davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
BOURNE.

Miss Addie Mae Marsee spent Sun
day with Miss Lucille Huffman.
Mr. J. T. Speake sold to Mir. Henry
Ruble Il fat hogs at Is cents per 10.
Miss lille Mae Naylor was the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery.
Sunday.
Mr.. Hamilton Montgomery was the
week enc visitor Of llr Cecil Walker
81 Poor Ridge.
Dir. and lir ;. Steve Walker were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs f. ".
montgomery. Friday.
Mr.. ,0mes ilarjwick who has been
in 4 hospital in Lexington has return
ca to lis home. He still remains
very i'll
Send your produce to the Mercer
Produce Co. and J. A. Bratton. the
manager viii give you the highest
market price
Mr. J. 7. Speake and daughters,
Misses Alberta and Evaree were the
guests Sunday of Miss Kate Holtz-
claw near Gilherts Greek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
CAkIERSVILLE.

MIR and Mrs. Martin Breen and
children visited Dir. Jof DAVIS and
family last Sunday
Miss Susie Green and sister, Hat
tie b., visited their aunt Mrs. J. /.
Coldiron last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Pennington and
children visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 5. Roop at the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard and
baby visited her parents Mir. and
Mrs. Henry Tankersley last week.
Mrs. Martha Dovell and Miss Syl-
vania Wylie were the pleasant guests
Of Mrs. SUSIE Renfro last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Anglin vino has been
in the Robinson Hospital for treat
ment, is very much improved and il
back at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Todd and chill
dren of Berea. were the pleasant
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Allen
last Sunday.
Send your produce to the Mere,
Produce Co.. and J. A. Bratton. the
manager, will give you the highest
market price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
ST. Louis BROWNS
1ST BIC LEAGUERS
TO ENTER ". S. s,
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PAUsEs
IN REMNANT FLIGHT TO
PRACTICE THRIFT.
GEORGE sIsLER PRESIDENT
Manager Jimmy Burke eaeks Govern
nnent and Agrees to Buy 81 900
w. s. S. in 1919

The ST. Louis Browns. who are now
hustlins in the race for the American
League p n1ant have organized a War
Savings Society and they are the first
aggregation Of ball tossers in the
United States To effect such an or
rlrziation.
George Sisler, who. when he entered
the biz league a few years ago. wa
htraldcd rs the legitimate successor
to Ty Cobb, and who is now battling
with that athlete for the honors. is
the president of the new society.
Jimmy Austin. than whom there is
no better third baseman in any league.
and who is a popular favorite with the
fans and players. was unanimously
elected secretary and treasurer.
Manager Jimmy Burke. who is elat
cd over the teams showing in the pen
nant race. was one of the first mem
bers Of the aggregation to affix his
name to pledge card and he said he
was going to berthe owner Of $1,000
bond before the first Of January rolled
around
George Sisler pledged himself TO
iuy 800 each month and each mem
yer of the team signed the pledge card
and is enthusiastic over the plan TO
help the government in its efforts TO
inculcate the habits of thrift among
the people Sisler is a student of f.
rance as well as being one Of the
fastest and cleverest bali tossers that
ever donned the spangles and he had
made a study of the thrift plan even
before it was to planned organize the
Browns.
He made a talk to his fellow ball
tossers and explained the methods
and the advantages of systematic saw
ing He told how the War Savings
Stamps bore interest at the rate Of
4 per cent. compounded quarterly. and
how. IL 1t was absolutely necessary.
the stamps could be redeemed not only
without any loss to the investor. bot
that each stamp would increase In
value one cent each month and that
they could be redeemed simply on
giving ten days notice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
THE FIRST THOUSAND DOLLARS.
With That Amount Saved For est
Egg Nothing Is impossible For
a Young Man.

When a man gets $1,000 saved Up
there are always opportunities for a
good investment. II is hard to place
much less than that That is why
wealthy men who are selfmade advise
young men TO begin early and save
the first thousand.
Until we went to war. in order to
get $1,000 together one had to go TO
the bank and put away little each
month or each week. or tuck part Of
his salary away in an old sock. II
was troublesome to go to the bank and
the sock was too handy.
Now, however. there is an easy way
10 get that first thousand. The answer
Ia War Savings Stamps. In them the
government of the United States back
ing those stamps with a guarantee Of
per cent interest. compounded quar-
terly. opens the way. One can begin
with two bits"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

MARKSBUKY

The Ladies Working Society will
meet at the church next Thursday at
2 o'clock.
Highest prices paid for produce by
J. A. Bratton, Manager of the Mercer
Produce Company.
Miss Stella Doty gave Primary
piano recital one evening last week,
assisted by Misses May Belle Sutton,
and Della May Turner.
Mrs. Nice Herring. Miss Lee Her
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Moore of
Lexington attended the funeral Of
her sister, Mrs. Fanny Pollard.
Mrs. Fanny Pollard, one of the
most estimable women in our neigh
borhood was called to her long home
on last Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock,
after u lingering illness of several
months During this period of suf-
fering she was never known to muir
muir or complain. Hers was a beauti-
full life and one worthy of imitation.
Mrs. Pollard made a profession of
religion and Joined the Fork church
of which she was one of its foremost
members in every good work. She
was not only loyal to her church and
pastor, but she supported every good
cause for the betterment Of the COM
munity and country. She lived a
quiet unpretentious life in doing
good for others, her life went out just
so quietly, without a struggle, almost
like child falling to sleep in its
fathers arms. She leaves z children,
Mrs. Ella Cecil, Mrs. Ed Bourne, Mrs.
Edmond Sutton, Mrs. Price Bourne,
Miss Eugenia Pollard and Messrs T.
and Mason Pollard. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of the COM
munity, especially Miss Eugenia Pol
lard VINO has been a constant COM
panion Of her mother. She was bur-
led in the Lancaster cemetery after
short services at the grave by Rev. J.
W. Mahan and Rev. c. d. Strother of
Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
WAR SAVINGS OF the COUNTRY

Americans IN 1918 invested s1,O16.-
0e7. All. 80 In Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. according to the report issued
by the savings division. Treasury D~
psrtment The total represents q per
capita Investment Of Ss.sl. according
to the latest census figures.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
DON'T NEGECTA
RHEUMATIC PAIN


Appiy . IAiis. don't ss5. let Il 49,.
sross. and-good-by tvineei Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stifnes
q joints o. muscles, hmeness, bruises.
Instant relief without munineD o.
spiled clothing. Reliabie-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason Of enormous sales
Keep . big bottle ready at all times.
Ak your druggist for Sioan's Liniment
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
BENZ. FRANKLIN MONT NAVE
oAio rhlo.

Save the Pennies for Thrift Stamps,
The Dollass viii take care Of W. 9. 9.
w. 3. 8. VIII take care Of you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
GOVERNMENT SCRAPS
BIG ORDNANCE PLANT

Washington, March 11.-AbandOn-
ment of the Neville Island ordnance
plant, planned as the largest NUM-
lions factory in the world, was an
ncunced today by the War Depart
ment. Not only will construction be
stopped at once, but the buildings
already completed, will be dismantled
and the tools and machinery manu-
factrrcd, or nearing completion, will
be transferred to other government
arsenals or sold. The islandtself,
in the Ohio river near Pittsburgh,
will Returned back to the original
owners.
Construction and operation of the
Neville Island project was undertake
en- by the United States Steel cor
poration Eat the expense of the gov
eminent and without profit" under
an agreement entered into at the
urgent request of the War Depart
ment. The estimates called for an
expenditure of more than $150,000,-
900, the entire plant being designed
to cover 573 acres and to employ 90
900 men when in full operation. It
was to surpass in size and capacity
both the Krupp works in Germany
and the Creusot factories in France
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
OPEN TO
SHIPS OF EVERY
NATION IN PEACE
KEEL CANAL ALSO FREE FOR
ALL SHIPS
GERMANY WILL CONTROL
Commission to Regulate
Commerce Rhine Much
Like Handling Danube.
GERMANY WILL CONTROL

Paris, March 12.-Recommendaticn
that navigation of the Rhine be open
ed to all nations without discrimina-
ton is made in report to the peace
conference today by the commission
on International regime of waterways,
railways and ports.
It is suggested that the Rhine By
controlled by commission similar to
the Danuabe commission. The status
of the Kiel canal has been settled by
the commission on the basis of free
dom of use for all nations for mer-
CT Unt vessels or warships in time Of
peace. The canal would continue
uTder German ownership and opera
ton.
The question of the fortification OF
the Kiel canal is left by the commits
sim to the decision of the military
naval experts The commissions re-
port is not favorable to allowing the
Belgian claim that special duties be
imposed on German vessels. The
report further recommended that a
general conference be held within a
year to deal with all questions per
tanning to navigation Of international
waterways which are regarded as too
intricate and complex to be settled
within the limited life of the peace
conference
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
FARMERS SHOULD
HEAR DR.. IMITATION
SPEAKER HERE SATURDAY TO
TALK ABOUT THE CROP
CONDITIONS

Every farmer in Crisp county
every tenant and every hired man
should be at the court house Satur'
day morning at ten O'Clock to hear
Dr. Mediation of the state college of
agriculture talk about crop conditions
and crop outlook 70 1919. He comes
for the express purpose of discussing
in a practical way the best plans to
be followed by farmers of Georgia
the present season to play safe on
the crop.
There is much certainty and many
of the best farmers can tell nothing
about which is the best source 10
pursue. They own up that they 40
not know what to plant. They know
how to make the crops that are most
common here, but they know nothing
about which will be in greatest de-
mand next fall when the crop is
gathered. ~
DR.. Mediation knows already that
this state of uncertainty exists and
so does County Demonstration Agent
]. M. Turner For this reason Dr.
Mediation has been asked to come
and present the best and ost advanc-
ed practical ideas. DIR. Mediation
will speak plainly about the cotton
crop and cotton acreage, fertilizer
uses, and will suggest some sound
policies to follow so as to reach the
end of the year on the right side Of
the bank account.
Dr. Mediation will more than likely
have something to say about the coun-
ty fair and will give some brief ideas
as to how to proceed to make this an
educatiye and helpful enterprise.
Every farmer, large or small, is
urged to come The colored farmers
will also be given sound and whole
some suggestions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED
HEAD OF UNION CLAIMS ADDl-
TIONAL MEMBERS

Nashville, March 12.-No material
change is reported in the situation
resulting from the walltOut yesterday
Of railway clerks of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis and Ten
nessee Central roads G. r, Jackson,
chairman of the clerks claimed this
morning that several hundred non
brotherhood clerks had Joined the
union men.
A. NJ. Banks of the Department Of
Labor is due here today at the re
quest of the railroad administration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
REVIVAL BRINGS
1872 ADDITIONS
MEETINGS STILL WIDENING IN
INTEREST OVER COUNTY

Up to last night 1872 persons had
joined the church during the revival
which has been in progress now for
ten days with DR.. j. H. Dew preach
ing at the Baptist church. There are
indications that the number will go
over anything Or. Dew has ever ex-
perienced. His highest at any meeting
was 204.
The baptism last night was most
impressive service. Fourteen of the
leading business men of the commun-
ity have joined and among those bap-
tized were these new members. There
were larger crowds last night than
have attended The additions to the
church numbered fourteen
The evangelist will talk at four
" ClOSh Illlo dlIcIlIOOll ttUOuL IllG JUS
mess mans motive. This will be Il
new and altogether interesting topic,
yet one which will prove vital to
every man.
AT night Dr. Dew will preach, an
nouncing his subject as: $4,000
Educated Turkey Gobbler." This sub
ject. he said, sounds much like sen,
sation. But DR.. Dew dislikes sensa-
ton and there will be- nothing but
plain preaching sandwiched in with
many of the plain truths that are to
be found between the covers of a GER
tain famous book.
1t takes early travelling to get Il
seat at the services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
TRIBUNAL TO SOLVE INTER-
NATIONAL CONFLICTS
TO INCLUDE DEFEATED
Includes Economic Boycott
Among Other Suggestion
in News Article in Rome.

Rome. TUESDAY )-ObservatOre
Romano, the semi-official organ of the
Vatican, prints an article on the
league of nations which is understood
to embody the viewpoint of the Holy
See
1t says the league might have been
constituted in a simple manner and
outlines the functions as for settling
TIP on an arbitration tribunal to solve
International conflicts; the formation
of society of all civilized nations,
including those defeated in the war
which will pledge themselves to sub
nit their differences to the tribunal
! and accept it's rulings; the bringing
about OF an agreement to declare an
economic boycott against any nation
which refuses to submit its contro-
VERSES t. the tribunal or which will
not accept it's ecisions on matters so
submitted
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
INTRODUCE PEACEDAY
BILL N. Y. LEGISLATURE

Albany, n. Y. March "a bill de-
signed to make November II holi-
day known as peace Day" has been
introduced in the New York state
legislature.
Another bill would authorize city
and county official stopprovide in 1919
for city or couny celebatiOn in hon
or of returned and returning soldiers,
sailors and marines Of the World
war, and to provide medals, badges
and decorations for them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
WIDE SWEEP OF
GERMAN STRIKES
MARTIAL LAW TO CHECK ON
WARD MARCH SPARTACANS

Basel March IL -Anzieger reports
general strike in the mining dis
trict in southern Sileada with TWEEN
ty thousand workmen idle there.
a telegram from Gradudenz says
martial law has been proclaimed at
Briesan, Kuhn Thoro and the Strass-
burg districts of west Prussia, owing
to the advance of the Spartacan
forces in that region.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
LANSING SAYS WORLD HAS
REACHED CRISIS
MUST FEED GERMANY
Better to Give Tehm Open
Market Than Lose EN-
pire to Bolshevism.

Paris, (Tuesday)-"We have
reached a crisis in the affairs of the
world" Robdrt Lansing, American
Secretary of State declared, in a
speech at banquet tonight given by
the Interallied Press Club to the
American peace COMMISSIONS.
Secretary Lansing was emphatic in
his statement that the Allies must
feed Germany and give the Germans
an opportunity to sell their products
in foreign markets, if the danger of
Bolshevism is to be avoided.
He pointed out that it was not
through pity for Germany, but to the
Allies own advantage to see that
anarchy is prevented in the former
German Empire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
GEORGIA TROOPS
SAIL FOR Home
ALABAMA, FLORIDA AND CARO-
LIMA BOYS COMING

Washington March 12.-Five trans
ports bringing about seventy-tive
hundred troops are announced as hav-
ing sailed from France. The HaVer-
ford is bringing one casual company
from Alabama, (negro). The Princess
Matoika is due in Newport News on
March tmenty-first, with casual com
panies of Georgia troops and the
Thirty-six trench motor battery of the
Eighty-first division, Carolina and
Florida troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
ALBANIA PROTESTS
NAMING PAS'",'
HAS SUSPICIOUS RELATIONS
WITH TURKS AND GERMANS

Saloniki, CTuesday) Vigorous pro-
test is made in Albanian circles
against the designation Of Turkhan
Pasha, Albanian premier and Meh-
med Bey, representatives, Of the Alban-
ian federation Of Europe, to submit
the claims of Albania to the peace
conference. 1t is declared that. they
have maintained Suspicious rela
tons" with the Turks and Germans
1t is alleged that he is now receiving
pay from Turkish and German
sources.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
NORTHERN RUSSIA
IS NEEDING FOOD
PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY EATEN
JUNE RATIONS

Archangel, (Tuesday.-Associatcd
Press 1.-The food situation in north
ern Russia is causing some concern,
In the district between Archangel
and Omega where the heavy frost late
last summer killed even Artic sum-
mer berries, the people have already
eaten the ration fixed for next June.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
EXPLOSIVES MAY Be
USED BY FARMERS
LICENSE REMOVED AFTER THE
FIFTEENTH OF MARCH

Washington, March 12.-EXplosives
may be purchased without license
except by enemy aliens after March
fifteen, for retaining land, stump
blasting and other agricultural pur-
poses, the Interior Department an
nounced today in modifying war time
regulation. Enemy aliens are not
permitted to manufacture, buy or sell
explosives for any purpose.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
POSSIBILITY
FOREIGN CABLE
CONTROL FEARED
AMERICANS OPPOSE british
CLAIMS CAPTURED CABLES
DECISION EXPERTS ASKED
Would Submit Great For
eign Interests This Coun-
try to Alien Centred.

Paris, March H. Realizing the
possibility of virtual monopoly of
cable communications by Great Brit
ain, should her CLANS to the captured
German cables be sustained, with the
subsequent submission of the great
foreign interests of-the United States
to alien control iq this respect, the
American delegates to the peace con-
ference are endeavoring to make a
strong presentation of their case to
the legal authorities to whom the
subject has been referred.
Experts are being pressed by the
Americans for a decision.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
MILLION BRITISH
ARE STILL IN ARMY
BRITISH FEEDING $4,000 GER.
MAN prison ERs

London, (Tuesday.)- THE govern
ment announced i'll the House of
Commons that the total strength of
the British troops in the armies of
occupation i'll all the war theatres
amounts to nine hundred and two
thousand men.
II was stated that hundred and
ninety-seven thousand German prIsou-
ers are being fed by the British com
missary department.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
MILLIONS SAVED
ON TRAINING OF MEN
DISABLED SOLDIERS PLACED IN
EXISTING EDUCATION INSTITUTES

Washington, March 12.-Approxi-
mately twenty-five millions have been
saved by the government through the
adoption of the policy of placing dis
abled soldiers and sailors in existing
educational institutions for refrain
ing, the federal board on vocational
training estimated today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
STRIKE TIES UP
SURFACE Lines
4,5OO EMPLOYEES IN NEW JERSEY
DEMAND UNION RECOGNITION

Newark, n J,MarCh 12.-VirtualIy
all the surface car lines of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company which
operates through a hundred and for
ty-one cities and towns of northern
New Jersey are tied up by strike
of forty-fve hundred employees.
Union recognition is the chief de-
mand of the men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

Mrs Willhoyte and daughter, Miss
Alice of Louisville stopped over last
night on their way home from Florida
to visit Rev and Mrs. Wallace Wear
They were friends of the family in
Louisville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
CHAP MAN-EROWN

Mr. G. W. Chapman and Miss Es8ic
Mae Brown were married here yeSter-
day afternoon, Judge w. p. Fleming
ordinary, performing the ceremony.
The bride is resident of Alma in
Bacon county, and the groom is a rail
way clerk here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
ALABAMA FLOODS ARE
SLOWLY PASSING HIGH MARK

Montgomery March 12.-Flood
conditions along the rivers in Ala
bama improved today with waters re-
ceding everywhere except in the low
er reaches of Alabama.
The crest of the flood is passing
Montgomery today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
UNCLE SAM IS WATCHING BRITISH CABLE CONTROL
RHINE RIVER AND KEEL CANAL OPEN TO WORLD SHIPS
THREATS OF BRITISH
TROOPS TO SINK SHIP

Halifax, March Threats
of three hundred tfoops of the
British army who bad enlisted
in the United Sites, eighty
one of them Ameri BAN citizens,
to sink the transport Toloa I'M
less they are Immediately al
lowed to land and proceed to
their destinations in the Unit
ed States by rail, are reported
to Canadian authorities by
Cart, Jackson, commander of
the transport.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SHIP
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

On George Washington, (Associat-
ed ess.)-President Wilson hopes
to reach Brest in time to leave there
Thursday evening for Paris after a
brief reception at the port.
The sea is smooth and the trans
port is making good progress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
INFERNO GERMAN STEAMERS
VIOLATING ARMLSTICE TERMS

Dunkirk, March 12.-Three German
steamers, captured by allied warships
for violating the armistice terms have.
arrived here for internment. They
are the Italia, Mercur and Pluto. .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
UNITED STATES GETS
INTERNED SHIPS

Santiago, March 12-The Chilean
government has received a report
that the allied council at Paris had
lalecided that the German ships in
termed in Chile must be delivered to
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
SWITZERLAND RECOGNIZES
POLAND AND CZECHS

Berne, (Tuesday.)-The Swiss gov
eminent decided today to recognize
the Polish and Czech-Slovak states
and establish diplomatic relations
with them.
Poland has already appointed a
minister to Berne.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
NO DISTURBANCE SEVENTH
DAY OF CUBAN STRIKE

1Iavan, (Tuesday.) THE seventh
day Of the general strike passed with
no trains running, and no grocery or
ice deliveries.
The streets are still filled with
burning refuse. A few more street
cars are running. There has been
no disturbance of note.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

r. l.. Dekle is improving. He will
soon be able to return to his business
duties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

Uncle Joe" Littlejohn is better
and was able to come down to his Of
flee this morning
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
GREEK WRESTLER |S
 HERE TO MEET WOOD

Gus Pappas. the Greek wrestler, will arrive today from Fl Paso. to take part in wrestling match with Jack Wood at Arcadia hall Friday night. The match is under the a-!spices of the Woodmen of the World
 Pappas will break his rigid training upon his arrival here and do only light work until the day of the match. when he will probably remain in bed, taking little food, until a few hours before the match is called.
 Jack Wood, who was a wrestling in- structor in the U. $. Navy. is training with Jim Damalas. another athlete with wrestling aspirations, at the Y. NJ. C. A. He is also wiling to train any of the boys of this city who want to take advantage of lis tute- lage. Jim Damalas will Wrestle Indian Burns preliminary to the main event Friday
 number of wrestling fans from Tempe, Mesa and Glendale have re- served seats already for the match. The ring will be elevated ia the cen ter of the auditorium and a section or ringside seats installed.