davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21


Az a general tHle there y nothuf
eurioua about a iass a appetite, ana
II ynu skip 4 meal pr only eat two
meals a day fuf few daya ynu ail.
soon havH Polish ior your meals
when meal htae enmes liear I'D
mind thal at lehHt five hours should
always ulapge between meals 10 as
20 give the food ariple tttne 20 dlseNt
and the stomaeh period of r.s' ~
fore second meal il taken fh9u
II yuu uat no more than y0n faNT
aud lake o reasonable amount ~ out
door exerclne every day you wll not
need 70 worry about your apr~ite
when the inaa " appetite IL eauNad
by cunstipatlpn "a Is often the case.
that should w. corrected at once A
dose of chambeflaina Tablets viii
do H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
The Forum
Communicated 10 the
Editor.
Another Way Of the Matter

Ed. Leader: While the census
report. showing only an increase o.
1903, or nine-tenths percent, ,ia the
population OF Guthrie, is dlsap n.nt'
ing In some RESPECTS. the TOWN sim.
ply has all the people IL viii holc'
What more could me askg
There are many more houses herc
than in 1910 and every house Is full.
The only solution of the problem is
that the families are stmaller. II
10 true that dozen OF families would
be residing here. now. who are not,
IL houses could be procured The
high cost OF material has RETARDED
building operation and many families
interested in oil developm ents In Lc-
gan county have been compelled 10
20 elsewhere when they really want.
ed to live here.
But we can pride ourselves on the
high quality OF our population We
can look upon our il.750 with The
satisfaction ttat they are high grade
folks, making city of live cr.
ifens. Numbers Is not the only evi,
denee OF progress, census figures do
not make a city. We are eetting bet.
ter and omre prosperous every dap
and the town is better place to
live In than ever before. Prospects
Tor oil get better everyday. Nsew
people coming TO Guthrie buy on,
the old citizens and this makes coed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

By 1924 II will have been IS years
since the first Ohioan wa elected
president. and IN these as years OHIO
men will actually have been president
for half OF the time, Hayes, Garfieli
Mckinley twice. Taft and Harding or
Cox Besides Harrison aud Grant
were born 10 Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Australia. always trying new things
IS considering issuing square coins
The bankers arc protesting such mon
ey viii be hard to handle II is PROB
ably no accident that nearly all the
worlds hard money" is round aud
has been since remote times II isn't
likely the disc form Of money can he
improved upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

A mid west visitor to Seattle writes
as that when the government ship
yards closed down there $4,000 men
were thrown out Of employment, Most
OF these men have been absorbed IN
the lumber industry. and yet, he says,
Seattle has perhaps more idle men
than any other city IN the country
just now. The streets are lined With
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
TOWN TOPICS
Don't Step on a Duchess.

II you happen 10 travel into Canada
this summer please remember II Is 8
breach Of etiquette amounting 10 lese
majesty TO step on the feet OF >
duchess, and the Canadian hotels this
year are said To be full OF them ;
returned tourist says II you suspect a
woman OF being a duchess. look ~.
her back He finds this rule lnfal
lihe If her back Is flat beginning
with the ears. she Is undoubtedly OF
noble birth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Speaking OF political promises, a
Pennsylvania paper recalls that Pres.
idenf Wilson wa elected in 1919 on q
solemn pledge to reduce the cost of
living Now a president who could
get us back to the 1912 prices would
sweep tho country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Easy money Is the hardest TO get
A right arm taken from the Niagara
river. Is all that has been found OF the
English stranger who came 70 this
country to shoot the falls 10 barrel
and then go lectnring about e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

summTr Complaint cmekly ueilsvsa
About iwa years aso NAsN aait
lnk ffusn g aefefn httarA NC 8WAlmef
complaint ! took haHsbvfNin ralle
ana UlRsfh0ea iistaay auA u Yu4pv 4
he ainuat iuatauty, writes Atea
Henry ie~eti clsk Mliis. n s Tits
an earelhui remedy ~ a9lls but
ilafrho suh should be kapt MI haui
~ every family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
A TEXAS WONDER

Fer hidn"y sad bladder tr0Hbl"
xraKel wead and aFae back rhenma
iism and irfssnisrfies ~ tho kldhesa
md bladder Horfatey hatief ifou
lies 10 children n nHi y n Hy arav
rlste. mail slaa 9maf sefia often
'ufs Send for swofh teniiruaale
Dr v W Hal rfge Oiivs gt a
alnla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

business for the real estate man.
Guthrie Is beautiful palce Y
MIR Mitchell worla only see the
weeds are cut Miss Zoe Thompson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Although MA wife lrf, hlm go etra
ago. Reuben u saunon ~ ltawio o.
has Just nled sait Tor divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Java Is said 10 be the most thickls
populated land ia the world rs
population IL reckoned az 100 TO the
vQuare mile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

favshs han iulq Al Maa en-,
l0gaA Isl the sanauatiee abas4 "a shs
SANTA ~ failsaaa hefw. ssns na q
uias nWaf asF lasiAf AbAnk aua Aaar
81 fpwulaf gimr Is sgavf - lnefeass
the patput " Msumetlypa fag moyiax
thp naii0hs arasn efat This eAr ~
aAlr Ah@pa swHl o "a alas auar hasts
laai Wses, HYartlmW being an arAn
ease she t#o iaFeas eompFlse ssla
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Chicago Physicians tioest rhel, rsss
tevs charged b' tho 1tsn nwaaa
~ the Chicago Medieni rnfiet wii
be Increased from ~ 10 s5 fre Hlis
20 " ami $40. and trom 500 NJ Yssy
aud $50 for Appendicitis of4fetlaHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
Dou Showering Her
Mother Love on Lambs

Loulayille I. s. Downs. ~
slding near Midway. has dog
ihni has taken The custody ~
tive baby lambs and - shower.
lng sli her mother love on the
Z Wnrds The cauins's puppies
we're taken away from her.
vherenpun she Immediately took
charge of the lnnbs and Is with
them almost constantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Atmcsphsfs fnas ~ 800 Miles Upward
The nmlt ~ athnaphvfe u Na niilaA
above tbs ear 3. or ifD timss the
height ~ Mount whitney. sacesssful
experiments of thT famous NprNsgb ban
astronomer atormer. haye aheen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
Maklno Costs SUI IlIohsr,


According 60 comment in mn edliori-
Al IN the New York journal of Com.
mercc which prints Secretary nou~.
tons tabla OF figures, "few persons
would deny that ~ those items Witch
have been specifically enumerated
here. nearly all could be greatly re-
duced 10 amount without inilietiug SUI.
fcring or even Inconvenience upon the
population.
"frhe fact that the American public
il spending such sums as these for the
purposes mentioned gives point 70 the
often repeated and often disregaried
injunction 60 be guided by the policy
of thrift at least 10 reasonable ex-
tent In both personal ana business ex.
pendiinre.e says the editorial ~ also
throws glarlng light upon the cur.
rent complaints concerning tho cost of
lyiw. II the nation can spend s22.-
Tno.D0Do0 upon articles which In
large part are purely luxnries. Il evi.
IDENTIFY IL not suffering from de-
pressed standard % living While on
the other hand, Il IL obviously making
things much harder for itself by draw
lng ofr the commodities. services and
captal used In the production ~ this
great volume u eonsnmabIe goods
which otherwise would go 70 make
the 'necessaries ~ NE more plentiful
aud hence cheaper"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Y itnshsFtaiNs Iei3a ana Dlassns..
NsWedy
this ealsiae 8tNays sins TIA Kaad
n iai3e II Hot iae ptaaa es " s4a
3 hH faA " TRY t ehwa VOID Mays
seed ~ agh lsinpdY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Leader Classified a. Get aesul'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21

Leader Classified Ad. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-21
SPEND BILLIONS
'.,se FOR lUIUR|Es
Secretary Of the Treasury Shows
How Americans Can Save
SO. TOO. 600, 600, Cleaned
From Tax Returns

Washington sus eur The chewing
gun. las on the tigawtgrs, pan iNs
s~e e~s tooth, dfsuk oplt water. 80 Win.
oai cosmvllcs. perfumes elgars tonae
SO. snufs fnrS earpels aud such ela,h.
ing lukurtes ~ sllk ~atgis wash voUr
face With tsllow soap. rlsle she street
cars Instead ~ The autos and depsNd
upon Your own cultivated 80 nAral-
uvaged voice for muslc ana you u IA
sase Saa TOD e0na
That, Ia effect. Is ihe advice reoently
handed oui By SECRETARY % the Trvas-
gry Houston 10 the lluN.sa Amer.
leans. Ia the cWurAs ~ sn ecunums ar.
sicle, his nsnrs~ iuF Expenditures NJ.
90 S0.called luxuTles are complied
from federal tax returns and nre pr1b
ably. Tor thai reason Aoi very fAr
from the truth Ju@ hcw many pvr
soas might agrcs with Sssgrtary heUs
tuu consrfnlng his deAnitlaa ~ what
Constitutes a luxury lor Instance car
pets. tobacco. aulcmohlles and toilet
soapsls prohlr,nalival II il def
milton similar 90 that famuus hy.
pofhe,lSal question ussef answered
when Is man dnnkT Iikewis@
the war time pn4sle ~ what "a an es.
sential indnstryT'
Here Are Our Luxury Expenditures
However. the ngufvs are interesting
from the standpoint ~ knowing ap
proAimaiely what The Americaa peo
pie do spend on shings that they could
DO Wlthout and still 60 90 living Tie
table ~ luxury" expenditures ar.
ranged by Secretary Houston from the
reports from the present internal rev
enue system. federal gsx returns, and
80 on, follows.
Chewing san ........,.t....ss-,t la"vtA'
Candy ........,...,.....,...... We $40 90
Cigarettes ...........,...a4....... AaVp6 90
SON drinks tueiuang tcs
cream and snda .ass. .tt..4,s.. NaVsA fsN
rsFfuinery and cosmetics s... fse0s esN
ciKAfA ...................A...... biNu. o9
Tobacco and anun ...,..s4.....s Nsee@'
tnrs ........................ M0Ha $50
catpstn and luxurious clothing. se1 oA' -
Automobiles and parts .....s... suae, 90
Toilet soaps .................... 4..eT eH
riAnus, organs and phon0-
Efaphh sttssss.s.sstssts~4sstst. I@,"""@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Maxine Dempsey to
Repudiate Charges

San Francisco. Feb. a.--Mrs. Max
ine Dempsey. divorced wife OF Jack
Dempsey. viii appear before the
United States district attorney In
this city and voluntarily answer any
questions that are put to her con-
corning her Stacker charges
against Jack Dempsey. Such was
the statement made yesterday to AS
slstant United states Attorney
Thomas by Frank Spellman. swho Is
one of a syndicate that employed
the worlds champion in a moving
picture H0le.
Spellman, who declares that he
has no connection with Dempsey or
his manager, Jack kearns, other
than to have employed the fighter
for these pictures, states that he
has talked with Mrs. Dempsey; that
she has been ill in Salt Lake ho-
tel, but Is partially recovered, and
will come to San Francisco to put
herself at the disposal of the federal
authorities.
NlandbeT NctInS tbiSo, 10 III N'"'
Francisco, having arrived at the
same time as Spellman. Both are
registered at the same hotel, and as
sert they will remain here until the
charges made by Mrs. Dempsey are
cleared up.
MRS. Dempsey Is coming here to
give the whole story to the author
tiles" said 'Spellman. 1--WE have no
axes to grind--just want the truth
brought out. l did talk with Mrs.
Dempsey and with about fifty other
people. There is more behind all
this than just Mrs. Dempsey. If you
want my personal opinion, she was
concerned in this plot, or
to injure Jack Dempsey.
"Also, if you want my opinion, l
am sure she has no letters that VIII
implicate Dempsey in any wrong
doing. There has been gigantic
plot against the champion to cripple
him. But don't care to discuss the
mater any further. It's up to the
federal authorities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

are produced and exported to the
far east; the department of Tarija,
In Bolivia. and the province OF Lo-
retp. in Peru.
1T is also practically certain that
in order TO satisfy the needs OF these
colonization centers. an active COM
mercial interchange will be estao-
lished. but the proportions of this
economic expansion are not limited
to this.
Japan, according TO one OF its
most authorized newspapers. Is
thinking out a very ample CONNER
cial program and nobody ought to be
surprised II within the next ten or
twenty years its South American
trade were far ahead OF the major
ity OF the other nations, as she Is
working for this INCREASINGLY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Big League Clubs
Select New Camps

New York. Fob. Now training
quarters have been selected by n
majority of the major league base
ball clubs as the scene OF their
spring conditioning, prior to tho an
nual battle for the pennants. Ten
OF the sixteen teams. including the
Philadelphia Athletics and the st.
Louis Nationals. which trained at
home In 1919. have decided to seek
new fields for their workouts The
remaining six win return to tho
balmy diamonds where they pre-
pared year ago,
As has boon tho case for several
years the state OF Florida still leads
as a popular choice. with Texas
running a close second, These two
states will act as hosts for eight
clubs !while Georgia. Alabama,
Louisiana and Arkansas will eaoh
accommodate two. California VIII
again DO the scene OF the spring
training OF the Chicago Nationals,
the Cubs returning TO Pasadena
whore tnCy WtIc SdtisAaNNoAhy FSNes-
ed twelve months ago.
Tho complete list OF the 1920 train
ing camps follows:
National League.
Observation-Disclosures Ga.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Fla.
Chlcago-Pasadena, Calf.
Clncinnati-MIami, Fla
New York-San Antonio. Tex.
Philadelphla--Bir Ala
Pittsburgh-Hot Springs. Ark.
St. Louis-Brownsvi Tex.
American League.
Boston-Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicaso-Waco, Tex.
Cleyelnnd--New Orleans, La
Detroit-Macon, Ga
New York-JaChsopville, Fla.
Philadelphia-Lake Charles. Ia
st. Louis-Taylor. Tex.
Washin gton-Tampa, Fla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
II the Farmers Investment Company.
Alhlox,

AN IICLES of tNCOhtOHA ItON
" the Farmers Investment Company.
Albion. Iowa
We. whose names are hereto sub
'cribed. hereby associate ourselves
INTO . body corporate under the pro-
visions OF Chapter /. Title TX. OF the
Code Of Iowa and acts amendatory
thereof-particulariy Sections 1907 to
1885 inclusive: assuming all the pow
srs. rights and privileges granted
bodies corporate. and all the duties
and obligations imposed by said
statutes. and being bound thereby,
adopting the following articles of In
corporation, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name Of the corporation shall
be the Farmers Investment Company.
Of Albion, Iowa.
ARTICLE II.
It's principal place OF business shall
be at Albion. in the county of Mar
shall and state OF Iowa.
ARTICLE III.
The object of this corporation In to
buy. hold. sell ana des, in all kinds
OF merchandise, machinery. motor
vehicles and their accessories. includ-
ing oil and Kasolene. also electric.
motors, and electrical apparatus. This
corporation shall have the right to
buy. hold. sell and convey personal
property and such real estate As may
be necessary or convenient for the
proper conduct OF the affairs of this
corporation. All conveyances Of real
property made by this corporation
shall be executed by the president and
countersigned by the secretary; and
all releases Of mortgages. liens. tud4-
ments or other claims that are re-
CURED by law to be made Of record
may be executed by the president,
vice. president or secretary Of this
corporation.
ARTICLE w.
Tho amount OF capital stock author
lied is Twenty Thousand $4,000 COY
ty-hve Dollars each. The corpora
ton may commence business when
So. 900. 90 in stock has been issued. No
stock shall DO issued until the corpor-
alton has received payment in full
therefor at par In cash or property:
provided, however. that when stock IL
issued for anything other than money.
It must be subject to the approval Of
tho executive council OF Iowa, as
provided in Section 1841-b Of the
Supplement to the Code. 1913. and
any amendments thersto. The capi-
tai stock authorized may be Increased
by vote Of majority in interest Of all
the stockholders. by the adoption OF
An amendment to these articaas.
When the outstanding capital 10 in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Decision.

cent on YOUR money-and it's the
chance of getting thousand per
cent that keeps the game alive.
Some men don't even get the ten
mighty few ever get the thousand.
I'm satisfied, and more than salts
fed. that the gods have been good to
me. and put me somewhere in be-
tween"
'I suppose for the people on the
inside" said Mr.. Cullen, "a mining
proposition is just as safe and busl-
nesslike as anything else. The trou-
BILE comes in knowing when a mines
a mine, and when It's swindle, and
I guess you have to be metallursl-
cal shark to know that anyway.
But the way things have been going
for the last year or two, with all this
speculation in the metals, and all
the fortunes that have been MADE.
sort Of set me to thinking that with
good advice, YOU
II beg your pardon" said Hilliard
quickly. There's been mighty little
speculation in metals. Mr.. Cullen: but
there's been q tremendous amount OF
speculation In stock. The difference
between west and east; the difference
between irisider and outsider; the
difference between the capitalist and
the gambler Is this-the east. the
outsider and the gambler buy stock;
the west, the insider and the capi-
talist buy mines. Buy them out
right and develop them first and ex-
plot them afterward. If they're
good, the west keeps them to itself
and pockets the profits; If they're
shaky, the west seis stocks to the
east, and gets it's profit that way
and calmly steps out from under. The
art and science Of underwriting" 80.
''Now you Just walt second" in
terrupted Angela, who had been hdg-
eting and playing with her wrist
watch. "Dad-Mr. billiard! This is
awfully interesting, but dinners IN
lust Z few minutes, and
Plenty Of time" said Cullen, way
ing her of. PLENTY Of time! Go
ahead, Mr.. Hilliard. This is too
good to miss. Smoke cigarette Tor
an appetizsrT'
"Thank YOU" billiard. having de-
Scidsd TO take complete advantage OF
the present opportunity. marshaled
salient details as he held a match
for his host. well, perhaps can
show you best by an actual exam
pie. TIM out Of tho game entirely. a.
/ said, but I was invited q day OF
Two aso to Join New York syndicate
In financing q property appraised
myself in 1914. rs owned at pres
snt by four boys WITH . shoe strins
apiece. They can't finance It them
selves, 80 they need help. and they've
come to Wall street and Whispered
their. secret thru q mega phone. Now
suppose, just to make. II clear all
around. that you and and Angela
are to form a syndicate to under
write the company" He was sus-
tanned by the reflection that even
tho no came in the guise Of noun
stebank, there was nothing lishonor-
able about the wares no had brought
to sell.
"oohl" said ANGELA, joyously
"Thanksl''
Go - centiausd.) Z.
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief From This Painful Trouble.

rheumatism is a constitutional
disease, manifesting itself In local
aches and pains, inflamed joints and
stiff muscles It cannot be cured by
local or external application. It must
have constitutional treatment,
Take a course of the great blood
purifying and tonic medicine.
Hoods sarsaparilla, which correots
the acid condition Of the blood on
which rheumatism depends. and
gives permanent relief. This msdi-
cine combines. with excellent alter
natives and tonics, what Is generally
conceded to be the most effective
a rent In tho treatment OF this dis
ease.
II q cathartio or laxative Is need
cd take Hoods Pills. Purely vege-
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
JAPAN ENTERS SOUTH AMERICA
Treaty With Paraguay Provides ror
Colonization by Jap Tradesmen.

Treaty With Paraguay Provides For
Colonization by Jap Tradesmen.
Ruenos Aires. Feb. 4.-Some Ar
gentine newspapers arc calling atten-
ton to what they regard as indica-
tons that the Japanese are prepar-
ing the way for an extensive colon
ization program in South America az
we'll as seeking on this continent
larger market for their goods. The
matter has attracted considerable at
tention in diplomatic and CONNER
cial circles.
The treaty with Para quay, which
the Japanese minister to Chile
crossed the continent to- sign at
Asuncion, gives Japan favored ma
ton privileges, including the right
of colonization. Discussing this
treaty, ParaEuay's finance minister
Dusebio Ayala, said that ono OF the
objects Of Japan was to provide tor
colonization in his country. He add
ed that Paraguay. which is a coun-
try the size Of California, with only
1,0O0, 900 inhabitants and q wonder
full capacity for agricultural devel-
opment, would welcome the Japan
csc. It is now reported that a SINH
lar treaty lis being negotiated with
Uruguay.
In furtherance Of this supposed
colonization plan in South America,
Japanese capitalists, according to tho
newspaper. La RazonS have recently
acquired enormous tracts of agr-
cultural lands in northern Peru and
Bolivia.
Those In Bolivia arc snid to BE-
1900 miles square: those in Peru
70, 900 miles square. It is also said
that Japanese capitalists have In
vested recently in the exploitation
q tin mines IN Bolivia ana the pro-
jsctiou Of railways which they are
preparing to construct and operate
There IL no doubt" says La Ra-
2on. that there already exists.a vast
plan of Japanese colonization in
Peru and Bolivia, a plan which, con-
siderinE tho very dispersed native
population and their relative incapa-
city for certain kinds Of work, liz sus-
ceptible to a very rapid development,
and to such an extent that practically
very soon japan will count three
large nuclei OF interests In South
America: Sac Paulo,. in Brazil,
where enormous quantities Of coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
UBLICAN, MARSHALLT0wN, IOWA. FEBRUARY
Line Sports NeDs and Comment

with the Cyclone man nearly win
ming q fall Tho remaining two bouts
In the class brought out the real
worth OF tho two men and neither
wero given decisions In tho bouta
Dickerson winning tho class on his
ilrst decision, giving Amcs six points.
Wright wrestling the l25-pound
class against Wise OF Indiana, won
both bouts OF his class, and with a
minute moro was expected 10 win a
fall. The Hoosier man was able TO
wiggle out from a shoulder lock and
the decision and six points went to
Wright.
Captain Looking won tho only
other Ames vistory In the 1s5-pound
class, being awarded decision
between two ties In the three bout
of this class. Aside from the heavy
weight class In which Birch OF
Ames was pinned to the mat by
Mumby OF tho Hoosier aggregation
this class proved to bo the fastest
and most spirited of the entire meet.