davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

George Cleveland died from cat- ius poisoned mumols at nernom bay. Ho was a Douglas man 37 years old.
 The Douglas Opera House had a grand opening Everything was free In tbc house Chat night The place wos crowci and it was very jolly party
 Democratic National Convention assembled at Kansas City, Mo.
 u vote on whether liquor ll- ccuses shoud be granted in Douglas. Che vote stood 2iG for and n against
 James McQullon killed by blast ot tho Mexican
 Stage all act for Che biggest ith of July celebration over held In Alnska.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
GOOD NEIGHBORHO0D

The announcement that Dougla, had a population of nine hundred and nineteen lid mot come as a surprise to amy ouc who takes notice of things in the city. The com- mmitv is peculiar one in the fact that. we believe. out of that population of over nine hundred. there must be at least six hundred children This is the greatest community we know of for children Being a strictly home towu most every onc here has family or belongs to a family that lives here.
 With other cities in the territory, the proportion of children to adults is decidedly small. as there are many t0usicuIs md single men. To every grown person you may see ou the streets of Douglass you will see half dozen children
 Next Monday morning, bright and carly. right after the first frc-cocker is heard, we believe that at least a thousand children win come pouring out of the homes here to tmme the streets of the city.
 Topcoplc who have so far gone through Glc cHldlcss. we would recommend that in Douglas they can live happy and coutentcd multiply.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
PRESIDENT FOB A DAY

How many Americans know that a man named David R. Atchison was ouco president of Che United States for a ml day? lt happened this way. Gen. Zachary Taylor. elected president ln November. iSf8. was to have been inauguratod on March f
 tSf9. As that date foll on Sunday and tho terms oi both Che preceding president and vice president expired consuuuonaIly on March (. at mid- day. it became necessary for Che president pro tenn of tho Senate. who was Senator Afchlson. of Missouri. to assume thc presidency He did so and ro.gncd nominally. if not de facto. for thc ensuing twenty-four hours. Mr. Atchison. native of Ken lucky. was n tho senate from t8f3 to lS55 and was president pro tenn on half dozen occasions during
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

Job Printing at tho News office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
MAKE THE EAGLE SCREAM

mavcrr few days an America will cc.c- bratc tbc birth of che nation July 4th IS and should hc tbc great day to every per- son living under tbc shadow of the Stars aud Stripes.
 It was ou that date and in that month in thc year l115 that that historic docu- mcut. tbc Declaration of Independence. was ~,cugd by representatives of the thi- rcen colonies of America. By thc signing ortla. paper thc whole history of mankind was changed
 No. ov jij tbc thirteen colonies de- .w. hmselvc, free and independent. hw other people m other parts of thc globc upon reading tbc noble sentiments as draft eI ou that great day. took heart and shook oT thc ~hacs'cs of a dcspotic power and Lcw-u of might was over.
 Down through the wears that have elapsed since I176 uo declaration of priu- ..nIc. uo document of amy kind. has ever bou drafted tm. approached the Dec.ao- tuu of Independence u its uoh.cucss or ~euHmcu- i.> tcrscuc,> or its power for cood
 ~.eacu Fourth of July, wherever Amer jeans arc rwgrcgatcj, the signing of the Declaration co. Independence is celebrated m ,ac od-tmc jcmocmtic manner with tbe firing of salurc>. sports, races and a genera. hoijay
 Within rhc past few years m many e.~e,. perhaps tlc general mpowucc of the Iav has hew lost sight O. ju thc pursuit of newer and stranger things. People have ..I.ba-cd i, l, true. thc holiday but have uo, celebrated with their hearts. They Hav. tuou.bt that other principles and o.a.rtu.t- than those of tbc good oId dcc- hraG.n as drafted and signed by ow force fathers would make .or better times oud a better government.
 They p.ar. -hc fault ou tbc government vI.r. It is mthom>c'vcs. for under our 2ov- cmmu the people are the government Tb.. u'rec distinction m class. roll thcm- selves tue.dovuuoJlcu masses, 'orbcr thc .mrcrs" aud tbc .putocrat>. where if they would take for their mottoc, thc pru- rul. -. t.r,e'y stated u thc Declarations ~We hold these truths to Toe self evident all meu arr created free md cQuaL' hold mtuouIoals ud -o to work. acknowledge uo master bu au aS fellow citizens their ma-mr, ills would fly away.
 Le. us aI join u this Independence uar--o hac, to our boyhood days md east off uur worries auj cares and make it thc day of days .or both yom- and oId; pluck a few feathers from thc old eagles taiI and make tuc eagle scream.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

The decision to hold together the organ .zaGou ofthc Douglas-Trcadwcl Chapter of tbr American Red Cross is a good ouc. AL though Douglas Island is snguIarIy free from poverty once in while a ease O.. sud- dcu misfortune arises that needs quick rc- HcC This will be tine Red Cross opportu- mty
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
RECOVERING

Mrs b. n. Mctzgar wife of Super mtcndmt Mctzgar of Che Treadwcu mine. Is at St Ann hospital recover mg from au operation for appcnf- cius performed at chat place early mis week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

The moon has changed and the wind has been struggling for the past two days to blow from the north. Nature seems to be doing it's best to give us clear weather for the Fourth of July. There must be a imN somewhere that is lowering over this sec tiou of Alaska that is causing the moisture to gather at such mopportme times.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

The visit of the Shrmcrs to Alaska cam result in nothing but good lor the Tcrr- torv Among thc men are some of thc brightest minds of the nation. They will visit thc great Northlaud and returning to their own homes win take back with them nothing but pleasant impressions. Iim- drcds of missionaries working ior om good win bc scattered to every part of the United States. They will remember their hoh'- days with pleasure and have nothing but good wishes for the Territory that afforded them such a wonderful time
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02
CHANGES JOBS

Arnc shudshiit who for a long umc has been connected with tho electrical department at Troadwcll has resigned and went to work yes- tcrday os a lIuoman for Che Alaska Electric Light G Power Company
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

For thc best and noatest job print ing. come to tho News office
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-02

TO us it appears that William G. Me- Adoo will be the choice of the Democratic convention at San Francisco as their can- didatc for President of the United States. Mr. McAdoo is big enough for the job and, as the delegates say, we think "McAdoo lI Do."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
GO TO FORT SLOCUM

Fort Slocum will be the gathering
place of the American Olympic teams
previous to the sailing Of the ath-
letes for Antwerp during the final
week of July. This decision was
reached at a conference of the Amer
lean Olympic Committee, Team Cap
tain Halpin, Head Coach Moakley
and officers of the army reservation
yesterday. All the members of the
track and field team, which will be
selected at Boston on Sunday, the
swimming, fencing, boxing, wrestling
and other combinations have been
instructed to report at Fort Slocum
next Monday.
The athletes, several hundred, will
be quartered at the fort until such
time as the Government transport
Princess Matoika sails. All members
of the various teams have been in
structed to bring their personal bag
gage with them and if possible their
outfit for the trip abroad in order
that the entire team may be trans
ported direct from Fort tSlocum to the
Princess Matoiki on the day of sail
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
Heading BATTERS'
IN TWO LEAGUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
PLAZA.

An unusual bill is being presented
at the Plaza theatre starting today.
Harold Lloyd, the great comedy
king, is shown in his latest hundred
thousand dollar offering. "An Eastern
Westerner." 1t is said to be- even
funnier than his previous works.
each one of which was a continuous
scream. Outside of Charlie Chap
lin, Mr.. Lloyd is the highest paid
comedy actor on the screen and his
many pictures have been the instru-
ment through which capacity crowds
were drawn into the Plaza each time
one of them ~was shown. Another
welcome feature is William Desmond
the matinee idol of Triangle Fame is
seen in a splendid picture, "A Broad
way Cowboy" g1eefuI combination
of romance, thrills and drama, that
spells laughter in every flash. A
| manhattan actor, manhattan
maiden, footlights and sagebrush,
New York and Western plains. all in
one most enjoyable attraction. You
are bound to enjoy it.
The vaudeville bill is headed by the
Four Dancing Demons in a fast song
and dance speciality, Smith, Rever and
Mack present, ION the Bowery," a
treat of song and music. Nardini
charming singing Coincidence and
others complete the bill. Interna-
tional News is full Of interesting an
nouncements.
Making Movies" on the Plaza stage
with all local people in the cast will
start next week. At each perform
-anc& a panorama view of the au-
dience is taken so that everyone can
see just how they look on the screen.
Names for the different parts are
being taken by Mr.. Joseph Madden,
who is at the theatre in advance of
the attra ction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
SKY SEATS FOR
YACHT CUP RACE

"A sky fairly cluttered up with air
planes will arch over the big yacht
race off Atlantic Highlands todoy.
The air ira ffic cops are booked for a
busy session. Probably not less than
20 parties will follow the contest from
aloft, and the number may easily run
much higher.
For the first time in the long
Americas Cup series this method of
observation has been rendered avail
able for anybody with the price, and
the number who have searched their
pockets and found the money there is
surprising. You may watch the race
from a following steamship for $25,
plus war tax. For the more M dern,
infinitely more thrilling sky seat you
will be called on to pay from 800 to
5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
In The Theatres
POII'S.

A great battle between dog and
man is pictured in 1.-The Valley of
Doubt" the all-star picture which
will be shown at Polls starting to-
day.
Jean, a handsome collie, is a past
master in the art of fighting man
fashion. Years of patient training
have taught him how to spar. how to
wrestle, and how to reach for a
mans throat when the scene, calls for
such action.
In the dog against man scene. the
| man has seized a whip and is lash
ing his daughter. Quick as a flash
the dog is in action, and the mans
vengeful purpose is frustrated. The
dog then becomes his quiet peaceful
self again.
AS a special treat for the patrons
of the theatre. Manager Saunders
will present starting today, Charlie
Chaplin in by the Sea-" by the
Sea- has been called by many a
Chaplin Epic. Many persons are OF
the opinion that it is the best comedy
in which Chaplin has been seen.
The Ara Sisters, who are not
strangers, having appeared in Bridge
port on several occasions. will head
line the vaudeville bill starting today.
They present very original dancing
conception.
Eddie Hea1y and Allen Cross, show
ing the smartest styles in songs; De
Page and Yorkov Sisters in an instru-
mental and singing offering; Dutiel
and Convey in a singing, dancing and
talking skit entitled Don't Get Me
Started and Gene and Val Gene will
also appear on the vaudeville BILL
Pathe News is as usual. an added
film attraction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NATURALIST SETS
PACE ALL THE WAY

Before large crowd that welcom-
ed the opening of the Summer racing
season at Empire City yesterday, J..
E. Widener's Naturalist captured the
Empire City Handicap at a mile and
a furlong from small but select field
and indicated that he is back in the
form that made him one of the best
racers in this country last year. The
imported gelding set his own pace all
the way, was never seriously threat
ened and won from S. C. Hildreth' s
Mad Halter by length. J. TX. L.
Ross Boniface was third three
lengths further back, but three
lengths in front of M. L. Schwartz.s
Audacious, which was the favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Team Standing.

Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
WEST END.

In Gertrude Atherton's "Out of-the
Storm" an Eminent Authors Produc-
ton made at the Goldwyn Studios
and which will be shown at the West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
BIG AUTO PARADE
TO FEATURE OPENING

A big auto parade will feature the
opening of Weiss park in New Haven,
according to plans announced by
President George M. Weiss. 1t is ex-
pected to be the biggest affair of its
kind ever held in New Haven. ALI the
New Haven city officials, fire and po-
lice departments. prominent business
men and others will take part in the
procession and ceremonies at the new
stadium. Eastern League representa-
tives will be on hand as will delega-
tons from other places including
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NEW HAVEN BOY TO
BE IN OLYMPIC PULL

Walter Doheny of~New Haven is
one of the Connecticut boys to take
part in the Olympic games at Ant
werp. Private Doheny is pulling
number four on the tug-of-war team
for the United States army. Doheny
served overseas with the Coast Ar
ti11ery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

End theatre, tonight and tomorrow.
Barbara Castleton appears in four
distinct DEMONSTRATIONS. In the
early part of the story she is seen as
half-starved, ragged-looking factory
girl without employment and con-
templating suicide. She next plays
dance-ha11 singer in a rough cafe
on the Barbary Coast in San Francis
ce where her wonderful voice at
tracts the attention Of wealthy Wis
itor. She graduates from these
"delicate'' roles into the luxurious lot
Of the pet of this wealthy rake who
sends her to a professor to have her
voice cultivated, finally emerging in
full regeneration as famous singer
and the wife of an English noble
man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
League Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Bridgeport at Albany G. games.)
New Haven at Worcester.
Waterbury at Pittsfield.
Springfield at, Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN Association.
BARRETT SIGNS AS SCOUT.

Wi1liamstown, Mass, July 15-Chas
Barrett, who has served as trainer of
the Williams athletic team for over
twenty years, left for the Canadian
League to look over players in the
interest of Connie Mack's Athletics,
with which he has signed as scout. He
formerly served in the same capacity
with the New York Giants and the
New York Yankees He was also
connected with the latter team as
caretaker of its cripples for a num-
Der of years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

Antwerp July 15-Entries pouring
in on the Olympic committees indi-
cate that Stockho1m's total of 5000
contestants may be exceeded. France
with $50 entries has the largest num-
Der for any single country, but Brit
ish empire probably will have the
largest representation. South Afrie
ca alone is sending 48 entrants, in
Guiding entrants for the long dis
lance bicycling races in which South
Africa made a big showing at Stock
holm. Italy, whose athletes have
been trained by Platt Adams Of New
York, has asked for accommodations
for 220 men.
Arrangements were made today by
the Olympic reception committee to
meet each group arriving with bands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
EMPIRE.

Those who would imbibe of spirits
effervescent can get intoxicated with
laughter at 1.-The Little Cafe, hold
ing forth at the Empire Theatre to-
day.
Max Under, the famous French
comedian, absent from the screen for
several years, is the chief dispenser
of comedy cocktails and hilarious
highballs. He is given beautiful as
sistance by Wanda Lyon, an Ameri-
can Winter Garden actress. Pathe
is the proprietor Of 1.-The Little
Cafe"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Phone Atlantic 3OS7

England does not impress us just
now as being in particularly
Messianic frame of mind. And
yet we Zionists could hardly ex-
pect anything else just now. 1t is
we'll as it is, and a great deal bet
ter than it might be.
But to return to the Extraor-
binary Convention. Why was it
called? Our returned delegates
can give us no answer. Was it
merely to celebrate? But the
Jews of the city of New York
could have done that without a
convention, and without the pres
ence of perhaps 500 out-of-town
delegates. Was any information,
any enlightenment as to condl-
tons within and without, any re-
port, any accounting given at the
convention? Our delegates have
come back with as much knowl
edge as they had before going. In
fact, the convention distinguished
itself for not doing those things
that conventions are supposed to
do, giving an opportunity to Off
GERS of an organization to give an
account of their stewardship.
That is why it was so extraordi-
nary. 1t furnishes a hint to other
national organizations. If they
do. not wish to give an account
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
THE UNITED SYNAGOG."

The campaign of the United
Synagog of America for ten
thousand members naturally TO-
cuses attention on the nature and
purposes of the union of the
forces of Conservatism and Mod
ern Orthodoxy. Perhaps the
best exposition of the aims of the
United Synagog is to be found in
the preamble adopted seven years
ago when it was founded by the
late Prof. Solomon Schechter.
There the purposes are defined as
follows:
To strengthen loyalty to the
Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

ing, let them call an extraordi-
nary convention.
One of our delegates, however,
has learned an interesting lesson.
He visited the offices of the Zion
ist Administration in New York,
and beholding the number of ap-
parent1y useless and loafng
clerks, and other employees, he
came to the conclusion that any
other business establishment car
rying on it's work with such dis
regard of economy would be
bankrupt in very short time.
S. N. D..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

To further the observance of
the Sabbath and the Dietary
Laws.
To maintain the traditional
character of the liturgy.
To foster Jewish religious life
in the home.
To encourage the establish
nent Of Jewish religious schools.
To spread the knowledge of
Hebrew as the language of Our
ritual and literature.
These purposes are to be car
ried out in spirit that accords
with the best in American life.
Take the Synagog, for instance.
1t must be modern as we'll as
Jewish, dignifed as we'll as de-
vout. 1t must reflect the love for
the Jewish past and the hope for
its future. Decorum was never
incompatible with true religious
fervor, as witness the many refer
ences in Jewish literature calling
for dignity and reverence in the
House Of Worship. But decorum
must not become fetish, produc-
ing or justifying the death of all
fervor in the services. Similarly,
there is nothing new or un-Jew-
ish in embodying into the services
the sermon in the vernacular.
Continued on Page IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
SECURITY BUILDING, NIL

James D. Brown, Treasurer
Rudolph Hoel Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-14
New YORK Pruuuce Market

k+zw Es1s-aE. Lar a
F--sT RI -lzss--z Ell srr-nE 7Ir-ss-sls
a1aa A4rlsszs ss1rz- E-z-s E-5.t,7 SRI sg7r-rE
tafiSs,s -.-s 2 ts4sb1 uH1fss s1-zaEt1E SO
#EE2- a--n- Va. -x4s mn
AZs- = t1ETg1 1914 s5,B1 e : : lark New
4EGsE- 21ga Ma : DZEt-4 lrr--1 1sstz
. - E--ET&
ER<s-S-11r E1-r- yrl = -za1tu 1879
E-1d AVtt rnEEp5 II Z View T1rE ~
0A-S-sEsEf szzsadr- Ya : w111e -
RA-EzsT- 11E.sz Is III tzz-n1lT
20 - 81
z-&E2zl-- Fz,as4z. --laals wsss sszSa
BITTER E39-E-E1--r 1- ysgsszas ffrE -sstss-
trE1g-neg-r EsEaEr 1-IE-l eE--&s 80 - SsFF
ola -xz-EE =. surge ~ -v=zS ~ 70 "
sa'1ssT e . IS zszIlE1z-E S1Kg9E eEErE-1
E--sz@-T- rsss-zss.s- -x4yzsr-rs graf
.l'zgtssss- fg-ssz =a7tstr=.S A,rt-z z-xzs bSig
5A &1S-S - - So s-E1a Pr and ElssarNsx
WEST - gss.zEstE.w u-I11e=s 4-~rS n sx---zs
S-tJ ftt- tfEL zF-r1fTg-es EE-1--.S E7 u ~ 81
tsIErFE-rzs ard lnEzs5 ,s11rw 1rxrs In AZ
-EF@< ~ @ 81 -45--gs.Z1tr- 1rxss 10 4-re-
ezz u 3t S.
E7EgTaA-1 EzSS-Sesr.lsF- Bsr-rpstH Tssr-
as1f-wA -sfHt5 #Efi. Wk=-gs s4y -1srvf-,JzE y;8R
= H--5- s-1zz= So EEsfts zasgss L4ausE Ek8nzy5
E1s- 3a8z-eA SIS "a 80 aerSssF rEEuI8 IS
TiasTz1l4ls --stia &tssfs S1Tu1E+s-1 Tler sszv~@1
So ~ s4sN- ssTF-+s1E TtE.ssF -Fs-- sis4ssasl
20 219- SstEI@lEz--T -lsv tsX1~p4 FlI u ssfE
EA&s48l ALI E-S--4l1fwsE-- -#sAt3 IL pFr
sfza--ze- res rF=E zf51-%a 58siE3 zzsf
Trfa- EEE.y --EE874s xzs vEzsf g7as
srTNsss n IA 3=gfsszEpe-E1s- E-fa nav 3er1r
1Fssssr--sE ~ 1zsA TEHs- Zs,p E7rYz.fl
2zwE st4s-g tEsssa Cant -Tz- zs1gI--ti ~
sE3sss II 4-Rt RtzEs VI Fecwts II Tss-- Al
"a trf-11E e g Gn1 ~ 1AlR tttEtssss y+Esrz was
-TsEr,se ssS-z2lB384E II T1r2s sve4 1%g11t
FEt4AS rzs-H lttFErz.a al 50 Earrzg x :
asETE lssTE-15 u ST z1r- gfszzzr-f9zEzz
n ~wE1tE EET@tez erscA -xs@aras1 n
-sssE1 ~ -EaH tfEEls N 8 - tt ta-rE
ftEs 5rlB E-zzzLl1H1EtE.- zfga3ss -uv%-- were
s-5g l188sgss1 70 TE--y1H --szr 1EunE-
7r,-ETlIvI1l. g5981gsT. AryS MY Z --EsSsr--e
aII.sI-1t-ss EEaS rws-,sr-ssa
-1-E- 4-11z-~4s we-w wsmk rrr-7ts-
ssEzzz-ss,ss.l 3r1w5 EtzE&sz ET- rsszrr1-rlxxr.rn
rlgrEEsS ana sailing SFT -r-sE1s. interests
win E5FeIIE TE--E.ess II -1ge tFwEsz ri
IRA ga z-7T 2EwF-u 50 II Is is9srrE s,4.srrw
-<ta s.ttrEss ~ 4Esz vssstE Zz-zrr-T r Fsssssa
~ &-s5l MH-rsa z3ztsss5 Ii 4-& Nav r.x
z-xe g7r NJ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-14
SPORTING NOTES

CtEr-la- 5slaie- Become. ttle iEnf-
wsaE-I w-z:szAE~ st View ErgaEsa 4
rs.aT rs 7ts1 arF wrssastg N inc
z1zsaE1 Il 10 lis zzT Ums arF HsHf-e-
Ezy -utHrH 5eaEae e IRE ~TE1sr nj
Z CsaE-r -Erus-a9 sEaf 4E1zs ne lns an5
~Z- n wrestling frsEr-E1sT N
Sfsztln- Max ssFwai -eHrS RET
EEGa8c 3 7gE training ID Deea ms
za-wnE z-pznez1 nj ERrs5ns-. SsrBsa
re-tezE w3o lEs a&sa q -rsmrI EYE =
zff-1r sErwur y r51-c1rtg and nE4sSsfs-
FzrEaEsE s aa 1nk7gwn wrestler tn
liz -asagus-- 1azs ami VIII Ensw II Fas
F-vzr1a 1sun IN TrTurs5iar zissTt Tan-
sssE Ia zRu RE Tszr.a -lsE ft4rw
E6sBdux. 1-vSttz- ana 4 Szaane afEnz5
szecz-a q 1zE within -Ezzz arEr 1s rrus
zEgH --Iz1E=n. Pas.1sa3s SC DEyne VII
azs0 wrr:z1ga L 1tsr RE-es #r TAF tsgns
ana conditions sd r.1s zsrrcnB1ss- /.
s7z,ess aEsglz llzE z1g7hsr sgszsa e--srd 41-
Thursday.
"a ssu1Es--ss3 zf-E.r-1-- es--s-C I'D
gEs-x-T7ar n Portland ID gls1 RoIEsr
a. $zzss.sA As g+ETzria ef tAas 5EUaEs1a
-Hzrn E15 % r4Ez+s E--~-3 v sssrsrE-ezl
E1,r-5E-6 LEE -zIzzA- II 1hs 5swERan
ls.s--l EEs 53wcrnr 10 n Eus a
a1Es7F lz-nT-zss II Tr-uz1usz1 --15ss--
s--zE1sE1ss- lksz esvEurE. -zEs.s3ss3 Iii
Is-=zrra uEH sl2ii5 marking 1ntse Ia
K eJAsijEzTs.a 10 1ETze -aIe EEry-ssr- "a 1.sH
tz4E-as-r and q 1t1s 1r,Ersrsi essr-zrr1--E--
Al ~ lat4EE azrx--E1sr. e szzz.gszr-
.rrn ->sH u1-- n re Hrc~4xzl3 alumni
Lswlsz1u Szn