davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

IN cleaning mirrors and pictures
great care must be Otaken that no
water seep under the glass. Water
will ruin the back of mirror and
blister the picture.
Perhaps the safest way to polish and
clean these glasses is to use a damp
chamois skin. Wiring, the chamois as
dry as possible outIof warm water.
Rub the glass until perfectly clean
and dip the chamois into clean water
and again wiring dry. Rub the glass
the second time and polish with
paper II necessary, but it won't be.
This way of cleaning mirrors and
pictures does not endanger the frames
in any way and is very satisfactory
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Sliced banans with
cereal, plain omelet, hominy, mullins,
coffee.
LUNcHEoN-cream of chestnut
soup, nodded salmon salad, brown
bread and butter sandwiches, tea.
DINNER-Tomato bouillon, porh
chops, candied sweet potatoes, apple
celery-nut salad, steamed graham
pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Comparatively few people seem to
realize the value of the American
chestnut. OF course the expensive Ital.
ion ehestnuts with their fancy name
everybody knows but stands a little
in awe of. Our own nuts are deli
cious and made in America" and an
swer the purpose quite as well as the
imported ones.
PLAIN OMELEF
3 tablespoons milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon butter
Break eggs into a mixing bowl and
beat slightly. Add milk and about a
teaspoonful of melted butter. Heat
a frying pan, melt the butter and
when hot turn in the eggs, AS the
eggs cook lift with a folk allowing
the uncooked part to run into the pan
When omelet is soft and creamy add
salt and pepper and brown quickly on
the bottom. Roll, and turn onto a hot
platter.
NODDED SALMON
2 cups cold boiled salmon or~1 can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
COM SSIONs OF a BRIDE

tcopyrigbt 1870. By The n. 3. A.

come to gaze on ghostiy angel. II
turned out to be nothing but the
shadow of two treesis
Maybe the words saw were made
on my cards by the shadowTof my own
hairi" spoke sarcasticaIly Explain
It any way you like-but please stay
here until tomorrow noon.s begked
Little girl, the captain win sail
when he gets ready. AT dawn, fancy.
Go to bed"
] pressed dutiful kiss on Daddys
forehead and went to my own wee
stateroom. / sat by an open port -hole
and looked up at the stars. AT last
realized that was thinking myself
into state of insomnia. so ! wrapped
and hooded myself well and went on
deck to walk myself into drowsiness.
The sailors had gone below. Even
the watch had slipped down for the
hot midnight supper. and wouldn't
he catch II II Captain Twomley
knew" thought. At the PROV OF the
lone" a lighted cigar betrayed h
smoker. 1t was Travers, knew.
Daddy never smoked after nine In the
evening and Archer was too III to be
w QeOhs uluu WduL u TAX 10
Travers. was obsessed and harass-
ed by my mysterious vision why did
1 see Chrys and Spence waiting 81
helplessly at the edge of the seal And
what had happened to my husbandg
And why had the power-boat not
been hoisted into its dayits? Il was
tied alongside the yacht at the foot
Of an iron ladder. Daddy would be so
he catch 1t II Captain Twombley
would be furious II they knew that the
Tone" was not all shipshape for the
night.
Then quite suddenly one OF my i'm
comfortable impulses took complete
possession of me. Without reasoning
about 1t. ran at once to DR.. Tray
ers.
can you run power-boat," ! de.
manded.
Sure. Mrs. Lorimer. It's my pet
summer diversion"
Come on, then" Commanded
leading the way to the ladder.
my dear Mrs .Lorimeri'' Travers
expostulated! stopped him with
whisper:
"Piease don't speak. No one must
hear US. And don't ask questions
Come alongl"
: :. :. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

molds and serve with French dress
ing on bed of lettuce.
CREAM OF CHESTNUT SOUP
1 pint chestnuts
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 tablespoons flour
cup milk
cup cream
Salt and pepper
Shell and blanch chesnuts. Cook
i water tilr tender and press through
a sieve. There should be 2 cups OF
the chestnut pulp and water. Season
with salt and pepper. Melt butter, add
flour and stir in milk and cream. Add
to chestnut mixture and cook, stirring
constantly until boiling. Serve very
hot.
Perhaps the reason man drives a
nail stra'ehter than a woman does is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

"why-why, TRAY! Where did this
come from?" she gasped. ITS that
madonna of n secretary of yours, Miss
Chaimers!"
But Trayers too, had glanced at the
picture in his hand, and was exclaim-
ling simultaneously: Betty! What
does this mean? This isn't your
father-it's young Forbes, the news
paper chap!"
The scared look faded from Betty's
eyes and into them came gladness.
"Sh, don't you see, Trav? It's the sign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

to retrieve from the hearth rug his
locket and the nearest of the unFram-
ed miniatures.
AS they arose, brearhless, from the
recovery of their disordered treasures.
the man and the girl stood facing one
another, each holding in one hand a
locket and in the other a detached
picture.
Stealing glance to assure herself
that the unframed portrait she held
was unframed. Betty Crew sustained
the greatest surprise of her life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
Dinner NegLigee Is Graceful Compromise
Between Dinner Frock and Goun l1lfnae
New Negligee Is Not For
Longing and Has Full
Corseted Founda-
ton.
BY CORA MOORE,

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE "din-
ner negiigee" is the latest fashion
offering of famous designers. 1t is a
cross between regulation dinner
frock and room gown as negllgee.
Premet in Paris and Grinager here
make a point of the perfectly corseted
foundation, for the negligee that is
an alternative. for the hostess" gown
is in no wise intended to countenance
lounging or carelesssess.
The first of the gowns illustrated is
of blue changeable taffeta. The yoke.
sleeves and banding at the foot are
of novelty lace with the design over
worked in blue worsted. The frock is
cut straight all around and takes
shape only from the belt or sash which
crosses and holds in the back.
The second of the models is OF pink
chiffon, figured gray and pink chiffon
and crepe de chine. First there is q
skirt of the plain, accordion-plaited,
and round bodice of the crepe with
band of the figured chiffon at the
top. Over this falls the crepe in con.
siderable fullness. caught in at the
waistline, with crepe twist. The
scarf that is hung over one shoulder
is of the plain chiffon plated diagon.
ally, first one way then the other,
forming checked effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

salmon.
i tablespoon lemon juice
1 egg yolk
2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon paprika
1-2 teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons melted butte2
% cup milk
Ia cup vinegar
l tablespoon graduated gelatine
Ia cup cold water
Mix dry ingredients with egg yoll
Beat in butter and milk. Beat in win,
gar. Cook in dcubie boiler, stirriu
constantly, until mixture thickens
Add gelatine soaked in cold water
Add the salmon, pour into individui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

They won't use 'em, Come in, won't
you?"
The twins didn't have to be askeL
twice. They we're still very curious.
There they are," pointed Mr.,
Jounce. "All perfect, 1ot crack.
Matte 'em out of nut shells myself
Hand-patnted, tool"
They'd make darling hats" cried
Nancy, turned upside down with a
feather on"
why, so they would" declared Mr.,
Jounce, much pleased. "Ill just dc
1t. Thank you so much for the idea
Later when the twins were return.
ing that way the sign read:
,JELLINGSWORTH JOUNCE
Fine Millinery. Step In.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton.
The Store in the Stubble.

Nancy and Nick were stu hunting
for Jocko. Everywhere the green
shoes took them their sharp little eyes
were looking this way and that for
some sign of their lost pet.
That's the way they happened to no.
tice the funny little house in the
stubble field. There was fat little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

laughing at his own joke, when Nick
asked in a grown-up tone, as business
good?"
Mr.. Jounce stopped laughing
That's not SO funny" he answered
No. Never sell a thing. You see
this is grasshopper's store and you
might as we'll try to sell shoes to tad
poles, as cuspidors to grasshoppers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

man in the doorway smoking pipe,
and over his head sign which read {:
"JELLINGSWORTH JOUNCE -
Cuspidors For Sale"
Nancy and Nick stopped at once,
they were so curious, although they
tried not to show it. Good morning. .
they said politely.
The little man made grand bow.
Good morning. Most highs" he an
swered. ~
"oh, we-we're not Most Highs "
corrected Nancy modestly. Did you
think we were king and queen ."
MY MOI" replied Mr.. Jomce. But
as I only come up to your knees you
wouldn't expect me to call you Most
Lows would you?" And he was still
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

because he insists on using a ham
MGR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Filler had a good year las, sea.
Scn. but without IN. shine ball he
may not do 90 well In 1880. Wal.
ter has been tried and has proven
himself" said Grin.
Grin admits that hail players
should have ralses-but reasonable
ones
II Two In Washington and ! know
something about living eondi,lonH,~
he said II know that when ball
player comes 10 me and says u will
cost him $500 or $500 more 90 live
during playing season now that
he speaks tho truth.
wei. right there n juutlfiabls
raise % 1900 or $500 player.
But most ~ the players In the
majo<u have demanded much more
than they are ir~,Ifiri "a
II think probably many OF the
demands are made thru jealousy %
each others success and thru mia
information. Bail players sometimes
boast 81 their salaries 90 zach other
and declare they are making n thou
sand or two more than they really
receive. This sets the other fellow
20 thinking about what he ought
Co get. Sometimes have 90 prove
these stories faiaehooia before I can
satisfy n certain player"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
PULLMAN FIVE
BATTLES SUN
DODCER TEAM

Washington and Pullman win meet
on the basketball floor at the unlver.
sity tonight. in tho final cage games
Of the college season here.
The Purple and Gold five II hand.
capped by injuries. Talbot. the
scrappey little forward. ia out OF the
game for good from an injured hip
received in last weeks games.
Washington VIII line up with
Smith and Munson at forwards. Jn.
mieson at center and Staatz and
Cook. guards. Washington State
takes tho floor with Hockey and
Moss. forwards: King. center. and
Copeland and McIvor. guards. The
game gets under way Mt T30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

BY FRED TrRBYvIILE
WASHINGTON. March Ais Hod
Ell~r twice az good AZ Walter John
sonr
Hoi In said TO have demanded
$50 900 a year from the Reds.
Walter johnson n signed % a
Washington contract at probably
half that salary.
How many baseball managers
would prefer Elier TO johnson for
his 1890 teamy
Not many.
Clark Crifath. maxna,e and
manager. wouldn't
Filler certainly isn't worth as
much money a. he demands" said
Clark IRA rather have Walter
johnson. Walter didn't demand that
much salary and he couldn't have
had u II he had
Johnson IL already signed 10 tho
Washington contract--at what Hai.
airy Griffith didn't state. But there
are other players who are not yet
signed and Griff IL having his worries
like every other manager.
In talking over the hoiiouta OF
1920 and the. salaries demanded.
Criff Rt around 10 Eilcr's name
and hig demands on the Cincinnati
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
TWO GAMES ON
TONIGHT

There won't be anything at stake
tonigh, IN the two basketball games
billed for the Eiks club. but plenty
Of action win DO dlshed up to tho
fans. The Phoenix Mutuaia viii play
the Piper a Taft team at . p. IN
and the Eiks tanxie with tho Rain.
YER Post crew at .. m.
Tramp" Murphy. the blg guard
OF the Phoenix Mutuals. win lead his
men out on the floor with Baocke
and Brown playing forwards. sirik
center and Gordon tho other guard.
Piper A Taft take ths floor with
Peterson and Myers. forwards. Gold.
berg. center. and Stevens at guard.
The other guard has not been an.
nounced.
The Eiks Tine up with Moss and
Schubert at forwards. White. center.
and Maris and Burke. guards. The
Rainier Post has Douglas and Ripley
at forwards. AcCaliurn. center. and
Miliiksn and Hargrove at guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Every Coast Club Well Fixed
for Center Field Ball Chiefs
Crack Crew OF Gardeners to
Hold Down BerthS

Every club In tho Coast league In
wen fortified with center ncidcra for
tho coming campaign. Tho list I'm.
cludes some Of tho best fy-chasers
In the league and tho center garden
will be taken care OF by experienced
men on every club.
Billy Cunningham. who held down
tho position for the siwashes last
year. Will be back IN his old place for
tho locals again. He hit the ball hard
most Of the season and heldod well,
aliho his thowing was nothing To brag
about
Portland viii have George Maisel.
He was out OF tho game most OF the
time last year. but he ranks along
with the best men In the Coast cir.
cult lie can throw. hit. field and run
the bases. Center field will bo we'll
taken care OF on the Portland squad
II George In in condition 10 play.
San Frnncisco has Morrio schiek,
the hard hitting Chicago boy. We
only saw Schiek In action hero during
one series. but his all around play
showed that he will do nicely In this
league.
Billy Lane. tho Oakland center
gardener. II no slugger. but he IL
the champion base runner In the
Coast league. He's nifty lcad-off
man and will be stationed In tho cen
ter garden again for the Acorns.
Chester Chadbourns. tho veteran
Vernon outflelder. classed an the best
garden cop In the league by most OF
the Coast diamond critics. will not
have any trouble holding down his
post which goes for Red" Killifer.
the Los Angeles manager. who is
slated To succeed himself ms center
fielder for the Seraphs
Brick" Eldred. tho 800 hitting
outfielder on the Sacramento club.
will return. and Magzert will DO back
for the Salt Lake Bees.
II will be a slickcr. indeed. who
steps in and beats any OF this octet
out OF Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Bill Reed Wins When Steve
Reynolds Takes Big Flop

Eddie Shannon. California light
weight. was too big for Earl Baird.
Seattle boy. when they boxed six
rounds last night IN Tacoma. the To-
cnl boy giving away at least 10
pounds In weight
Baird never had a chance. as
shannon was too strong and too
smart for him In the clincheH. Baird's
short arms handicaplng him.
shannon scored a knockdown in
tho final round. The winner used
both hands In uppercuts with telling
effect lie took every round and the
night was never in doubt.
Steve Reynolds won the champion
ship for diving In Tacoma The big
fellow took the count In the second
round Of his go with Bnl Reed when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
RIVAL CANAOIEN ICE
TEAMS BATTLE TODAY

Vancouver and Victoria mix on the
leo tonight In Victoria. and local Ice
followers are awaiting the result
with more than ordinary interest. as
the season lis rapidly nearing a close.
a loss by Victoria will put that team
practically on the kibosh for the rest
OF the season.
Both teams are ready for tho gong
with their strongest iineups. and an.
other thriller is due to be dished up
for the fans. II the game Ia any.
thing like the session stngcd here
"wednesday, the Victoria fans won't
have any kick coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Eddie Shannon Big for Baird and Frisco Lightweight Wins
Local Miller Gives Away Too
Much Weight and Loses Bout

Reed nestled right hand waiiop In
the bread basket Reynolds acted
like he was scared 10 death and he
hit the floor several times In tho first
round without being touched.
Lackey Morrow. former Seattle
featherweight. gave Al Lupo. a TIA
coma boy. an artistic laning In the
thrd bout on the card. Lupo staged
"A game comeback In the Anal round
after spending most Of the first three
sessions on the floor.
Grant Reynolds beat Harry Bishop
In the welterweight diyiSion. and
Jack Dougherty won from Walt Ma
honey in tho opener. They are all Ia
coma boyn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Another Note From Tom Burns
Gives Aduice to Young Hector

sporting Editor. Seattle star Seattle. Wash;
Dear siriou said something. when stated that heavy
weights well suggested
Ing em rest Did note that critics called the Reed
Koch bout unusually fast go' some speed. eh?
Koch though handed right viii be heard from.
prctt, cuiaie offensive.
lie needs training that will give him his
limbs. Rowing world good lie viii do well
TO stick Mcnyr~ Cet will do well 10 have lots Of patience
with II training again I'D Ike have Koch
with could him whole lot for believe be will
thos. dub, slaughter beef"
then consider themselves real fighter.
! Young Hceors letter did not challenge
Hector shall attention to his letter Any
them together let know, for would bother
In unless
session Hector be them. 1
suggest victim also. "Iice"
stepping at tn. last moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
JERRY NETERER MAKING
GOOD AT WALLA WALLA

Jerry Netercr OF Seattle is one of
Whitman's best bets in the dashea.
according 10 word from tho Waila
WaIla school About 20 men are
out each day under Coach mig"
Borieske In preparation for the Uni
yersity OF Washington relay meet
this spring.
George ID. Lawrence. former as
sls,ant football coach at Stanford.
is going 20 take active charge OF
track training at Whitman as soon
as baseball starts. when Borlesks
will devote his entire tirno TO the
nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
cDougalls, Spaldings' and
U Commuters to Fight 1t
Out for Honors; Other News
Two Fast Games at Elks' Club Tonight; Spaldng and
~" Community to Play Saturday; Seml-Flnas Are
Billed for tuesday; Scobeys Win Tacoma Title
RY LEO III. LASSEN

Three teams are left in the running for the city basket
ball championship Spaldngs MaoDouga- Southwcks and
the University Community five still in the hunt for the
honors of The Star circuit -
The Spadings and U Community five are tied with four
wins and defeats, in League No l. These two squads
will settle their differences the Y NJ c. A. tomorrow
night and the winner will tange with the MacDougall-
Southwck five in the semnaS at the Y. NJ c. A Tuesday
The MacDouga squad qualified for the finals by winning
the first semnas They entered in the second semi
finals by virtue of their standing at the head of League No.
2 with five straight wins chalked up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

The big battle saturday night
promises 20 be a torrid affair, as
neither team has lost a game. and
thcrc viii be much at stake when the
squads get together. The teams are
evenly matched In comparative
scores. with the Commuters having
the edge. II any.
Roth teams beat the W by the
same scorr. ~ 20 IS. The ~ spank
"a the Elks. ~ TO 81. while the best
that Spaidlngs could do was ~ TO IS.
Spaldlugs beat tho soldiers and Sail
ors' club by a 81 TO 10 count while
the IT, took the service men into
camp by a 81 Ia q score. Tho Com
mutrrs took a fall out Of the Rainier
Post five. By 81 20 IS method. and
the Post men forfeited 10 spaldings.
This gives the fans an idea 81 how
evenly matched the two clubs will be.
Tho Commuters have been
strengthened. Their present lineup
finds Henry woodeock and young
Hcll at forwards. Dave i.owK az cen.
ter and Yves Rennie and " Green
at guards. Dad" Lraf. forward, and
Ted Olsen. guard. are acting at subs
Woodcock and Boil are both good
shots. while the other trio Of regulars
are big fellows. who check well
The Spalding squad IL made up OF
players familiar 70 local fans. The
two Ia Fray brothers. George and
Louie. are playing forwards. They
played at broadway high school sew
cral seasons. Neal Day. n Lincoln
graduate. In playing center. and Russ
La Wake and Lefty Hoagand. an
other broadway pair. are playing
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
sCOBEy'S PIRATES
WIN TACOMA TITLE

scobey's Pirates have copped the
Tacoma title, winning 10 and losing
one game for the season. They will
play the winners Of the Seattle series
for the Puget Sound championship
In a two-outof three game series. the
first game being staged here week
after next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Cup for Cub Foes

A silver cup win be given the Pa.
clfic Coast club making the best
showing against thu Chicago Cuba
on their spring training jaunt.
The trophy Is being offered by VIM.
Wrigley, lr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
TOM BURNS.
Old Pep Wanted

Clark Griffith sold Pitcher Lynch
to Wichita because be lacked pep.
Same day be signed "cstsup" Say.
der. Akron. o. amateur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

s'Wua- MN Rcd. tho big Cali
fwrukn heavyweight. who -ent stove
m~yps1ds 10 slesp hast sight In fa-
e~aa. viii mAke his third SEATTLE
sanrs rs<-dsy. when he takr- on
1--we Rruee~ky. tho SAN frsartsre
~. B~vc v the ysanx~s broth~r
- x. u. krsvs-ky. who has fought
hrpD SEVERAL tins~-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Dern in Mat Game

Salt Lake announces that u has a
crack mlddi.wrigh wrestler who has
championship possibilities. Hts name
IL Ira D-rn. on. darn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Uses Both Arms

Georgetown university has a
pitcher who can twirl effectively
with either arm. Ills name Ia
Res nolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

The Akron baseball club. In the
international league. II rushing com
plrtion of the park. on opening day
10000 seats Will be ready. Later
3 1000 will be added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Both Glants and white Sos wan;
bus iiaRer. star catcher with the OPP
Grafton club OF tho Government
lnaEun In WanhinEfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Washington has released First
Eastman bowman. old University OF
Illinois star, 20 Mlnncapolis--with a
string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Josh Cody. star footbailar at. Van
derbiit. viii coach athletics at Mer-
csr for the next three seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

\ rAeksy Morrow. Who used - han from
nsaffleI IL nov making his home IN rA-
cumA tn. little seath~rwsixht 10 max
anx : nit In the up-sound hamlet. where
- y fighting regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

JACKSONVILLE. F1a---The arrival Of
Lefty" O'Donneil. frs, Of the Pacific
squadron. aud the smashing OF several
bats By BABE" Ruth marked the work
GU. Of the New York Yankees hers yes
tsrday. Duffy Lewis. Bobby Msua.i and
Truck" Hannah. listed among the miss
Ing. were expected 10 arrive today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

To- Benjamin. IN. spokan@ hrhs.
vslrhs. prodigy 81 Biiiy 9tesqn ara
Benny Leonard. who fought FrefHie Al
S~rs,n . te-rouna draw az Portland the
other nixht vas troubled With a sudden
attach % stomach trouble the day o.
the nrht. and be Vas IN no cnnohten
70 box according 10 Morrts Lut. thr
Kansas City weitsr. ~ho sat IN en- te~
big nxhs.
s'B~nJamin was over -ansionr % fnaSs
rood says Morrfe. and n. vas uiisEinS
0Hdly Win his right hard all ~ ts7
oghl r. rAs = good drss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

MnruAn Jorss and Earl consr-. Tacoma
fonth<rvsixhts will ben four-reund
watn event At Elienshufx March -.