davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
MICHAELMAS DAY
written for my little sons first patronal
teast)
THOUGH heavenly anvils forge their

written for my little sons first patronal
feast)
THOUGH heavenly anvils forge their
l. swords
For your last spiritual campaign,
Though muster the seraphic lords
Against the mastering hosts profane.
And though you pass in long review
Your spearmen in their regiments,
Marking the bows as you ride through
The disposition of the tents
Yet (giving what the time allows
From horseman and from charioteer)
Bend down your bright and burning brows
To lesser matters, lend an ear.
A silence in the skies be made,
A pause before the clash of war,
Ere grapple armies now arrayed,
Celestial and secular
My little son-to whom / gave
Your name, angelic general
Stand close beside him, quick to save
To hold his spirit lest it fall.
Your sword bestow it's accolade
Upon his shoulders; may he wear
Divinely smithied mail; blade
OF righteous anger let him bear.
Among all men of women born
May he be signed upon the breast
With heraldry of blazing scorn.
With honor cleaning at his crest.
With genteness and chivalry
Be he endowed and may he keep
Unspotted faith and chastity
Till God give His beloved sleep.
Then, Michael, bear him in your hands,
His stainless sword and shield and plume
And stand beside him when he stands
To plead upon the Day of Doom.
Theodore Maynard, in the New Witness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Apprehension
"a Woman Speaks }


T OWING eyes whose glances glisten
- But for you, must lose their light;
And the voice whose song you listen,
Serse cnraptured Time must blight
All the charms that now enthrall you
Soon. too soon, must fail the will
Yet-my heart will call you, call you:
Will you,
Sweetheart,
Love me still?
TN THAT day with vision DINNER
L Aught that lacks l may not see.
If loves star but family glimmer,
Lost its olden brillancy,
Oh, Sweet cart. I now implore you,
Though tits distant don't forget:
Make me think--this prayer before you
That you,
Sweetheart,
Love me yet.
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Reorganlzing the Dish

OUR candid condolences about the condi-
" tion of our desk have got us into trouble.
We were sitting here, somewhat emaciated
as to our intellectual parts anc meditating
over our long deferred essay on Keeping
Children Covered at Night" when in came
Phyllis with heavily embossed card. We
looked at it in amazement. Usually when
people want to see us they just walk in, and
though we often keep on grinding away and
pretend we don't see them, they always get
the better of us in the end
Well, this was the card of an efficiency
expert, and he said he had come to help us.
He said he could tell right away, from read
ing the DISH what was the matter, and he
proposed to outline little plan of reorgan
zation which would help US lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
A EArEEuL NIGHT

fTaHE anointed of the Democratic party
will sit down to their Jackson Day
dinner at Washington this evening in an
stmosphere Of suppressed tempests-in
fhe sort Of atmosphere that usually pre-
se<les = typhoon. Tomorrow the country
81 ~ |Srev xhether Mr. Wilsoa has won or
Is1ss aFiti, iA pastg9 1he SepubIicahs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

Mr.. Buchholz and had very pleas
ant chat" remarked Mr. Moore. This awak =
ems recollections of the refrain of the cele
brated tragic poem, the scene of which Is laid
in Niger. As we remember it there was
"a smile on the face of the tiger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

There are doubtless
A Matter Of Business Pennsylvania Repub-
licans who, if hey
were called upon to choose between Hoover
and their junior senator, would declare for
Herb and contentment rather than for a
Knox that stalls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The meeting in this
Old Phrase Justified city of the executive
committee of the ma =
tional conference of commissions on uniform
state laws shows appreciation of the fact
that ''it takes Philadelphia lawyer" to
straighten out the tangles resulting from
conflicting statutes in the various states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Desk Notices

Think not silence the wisdom of fools,
but, If rightly timed the honor Of wise
men, who have not the infrmity but the
virtue of taciturnity
SIR THOMAS BROWNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

TNHE committee disapproves bill pending
i in the Senate to provide for the service OF
women on juries, saying:
"There are three views of jury service ;
one, that it is function in the administra-
ton of justice another, that it is personal
burden which citizens generally should bear
the third, that it is privilege to which all
should aspire.
''If it is a privilege, women should no
longer be excluded from it if a burden, un-
qu6stionably we think a large part of the
community would excuse them from it, as
mothers and wives, in view of their generally
more useful services in the community; but
if it is to be viewed as factor in the admin l.
istraton of justice. as we think it is, then
other considerations come into play.
''The true measure is not sex, but fitness.
and except sex is an index of fitness it should
not enter into the discussion at all In our
social and economic life the male is bread
winner and the mother and wife is house
keeper. cook and companion and guide OF
her children. If taken away her house and
her children woAld suffer neglect. Neither
her experience nor her occupation fits or
permits her to attend at court, listen to
evidence, determine disputes listen to
judicial charges, bring in verdicts. We dc
not look for women as firemen, street clean
ers, police patrolmen, longshoremen, pilots
linemen, locomotive engineers or in many
other industrial occupations.
"As citizens, if they demanded jury serv-
ice, we should perhaps be required to yield
but as intelligent beings, with a knowledge
of the facts of existence and some exercise
of ordinary common sense, we could moi
look upon the results as calculated to ac-
compish the ends of justice or to profit the
community in any way. The ordinary ad'
ministraton of justice should not be made
the sport of inadequate logic, which fails t
consider all the factors of a problem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

7 see by the papers,
All We Need Is to says ID. McGnnis,
Dig for 1t that the United States
shipping boards ship
Westward Ho has sailed eastward ho to
Rotterdam for coal. Probably going to take
it to Newcastle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

the active desires of the people of the city
it will be difficult to transform those
wishes into realities and it will be diff
cult to persuade outsiders that this is a
community in which new enterprises will
find hospitable welcome.
Now we await the outcome Of the
Haroun al Raschid tour of street inspec-
tion by the Mayor and his director of
public works. Something must be done
after he discovers the conditions, or the
tour will be mere exercise in futility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Screw Loose

Administration back
Screw Loose ers are of the opinion
that any guy who
leads a bolt is nut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The arrest of Grover BergdOll may cause
his brother Erwin to ponder over the preg
napt words concerning the mil of the gods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

Every succeeding murder in Mexico
causes conjecture as to whether Uncle Sam
will display a clenched fist or an admontory
finger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

With all those guns popping yesterday,
It is not too much to say that the Bergdoll
brew was near bier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
What Do You KnOtU?
QUIZ

/. Who was the Sage of Monticello?
2. How many states have ratified the
woman suffrage amendment?
8. Who is Sir George Paish?
A. What is the correct pronunciation OF
Iquique, the great nitrate port OF
Chile?
3. When was the first battle Of the Marne
fought?
6. Into what river does the Marine flow
and where is the junction?
I. Who was Jacques Francois Halevy:
s. The death of Feng Kuo- chang of Chins
was recently reported. Who was he'
0. What is the average duration of human
life?
10. How many inches make a span:
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
/. Dvinsk or Dunaberg is a city of Russia
situated on the Dvina river, 11O miles
southeast of Riga
.. Franklin X. Lane is secretary oil 'n'
interior. :,
8. Puce is purple brown or Flea color
The word is French for flea.
4. tuiz de Canoes was the great epic poe
] of Portugal. In "Os Lusiades oI
'The Lusiads" he glorificd the famous
voyage of Vasco da Cana to inos'
Canoes was born in 1925 and diea !"
1879.
8. "Coram publico" is a Latin phras'
which has become synonymous VIII
in public or in open court.
G. A bethesda in England is a noncon
formist chapel. The word is Hebrew
and means "house of mercy.
Z. The Bessemer process Of making stee
was invented in 1856.
s. A sackbut is an obsolete brass truinp''
with a slide for altering the pitch'
g. Two important cities OF Persia a''
Tabris and Teheran. !.
10. The northern boundary Of Delaware !,
an are described from the co''r'np'~
at New Castle ag center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Blissfui Thought

Ratification by the
Blissful Thought miners of the Presi-
dents proposal con
cerning the coal strike may prompt emulation
by the United States Senate in another i'm
portant matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The city treasury report on tax receipts
shows that the municipality is apparently in
good shape if it doesn't try to buy too much
sugar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Coal Ba"OnS

New York coal drivers
Coal Ba!Ons are now getting $40
day. Accepting as
true the dictum as to the relative value of
the pen and the sword, it may be added that
the coal shovel has 'em both skinned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The social season in Redville, Ellis
Island, will soon be at its height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

Harmony Invariably ,ensoes when the
lamb is inside the tiger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

Director Cortelyou seems TO have Che
suspicion that some Of these police birds are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
LIE SAID that what we lacked was an

LIE SAID that what we lacked was an
IL organization built up on the principle
of the specialization of functions He said
that the processes of our work ought to be
routed especially they ought to be routed
cyclically in accordance with the theories of
scientific management. He said that the
trouble with the Dish is that it is not built
up in accordance with modern news gather
ing principles. He said that he had been in :
strumental in reorganizing the Tallahassee
Bus= and the Detroit Good Morning and the
Boston Nocturne and the Harrisburg Night
! mare, and as he thought the Dish has very
good possibilities he wanted to show us his
scheme of systematzing our work. At this
| point he drew out a roll of blueprints. charts
and graphs, and we became really interested
| TIE SAID that the chief ground for all our
IL troubles, and the chief reason for GER
| tain pessimstic note that creeps into our
| philosophy now and then, is not (as we had
| thought) too many cream crulers, but in .
sufficient discipline in our routine. He said
| (and showed us a delightful chart to illus
| trate) that we ought to have a carefully mo :
| blized staff of high salaried chaffers. just as
| (he told us) newspaper has q staff of re
| porters We told him modesty about our
warm hearted contribs.. Robert Leslie
Bellem and Sub Rosa and NJ. V. N. s. and
all the rest of them, but he pooh poohed.
They are not organized, he said, to give really
efficient service. He said we ought to do
more to keep abreast of the chaff.
| The firing line of our organization, he said
should be staff of district chaffers, each
one assigned to cover a certain section OF
the city, These highly trained thrcshers OF
intellect would go out into the highways and
! hedges early in the morning, and as soon al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

ttTT is unquestionable that the public in
L terest demands the prompt and vigorous
suppression of violence and disorder" the re-
port continues, (which ought no more to be
tolerated because a labor problem is involved
than it would be under any other conditions
No man should be permitted to assail COW
ering public and supine officials with the
weapon Of inconvenience and deprivation OF
means of subsistence in order that his Will
may be carried into effect. Public agencies
for the just settlement of such disputes and
the enforcement of such settlements should be
established by law, and no weapon should
he allowed by law to be introduced save in
the authorized enforcement of law and or
der -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
PIONEERS TO GATHER
ON STATES BIRTHDAY
Will Hold Annual Jubilee At l. q.
o. +. Hall Thursday; State Is 32
Years Old

The great state of Washington will
be thirty-two years old next Thurs
day, Nov. II, and the pioneers of the
Lynden district will celebrate the
occasion with fitting ceremonies.
The C1am-Diggers' Club, composed
of all those who were here before
1889, will hold it's session at the l.
o. o. F. hall, and will dispose OF an
old-fashioned dinner consisting, of
plenty and lots of il.
The ladies are requested to bring
the regulation lunch. All who were
in the state when it was territory
are invited to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
RED CROSS TO HOLD
ANNUAL ROLL-CALL
Membership Campaign Scheduled To
Open In Lynden Next Week; Work
of Organization Varied

Red Cross Roll Call--the fourth an
American organization-will be held
here November II to 25. Officers in
charge of the Roll Call for the chapter
of which this city forms part, how
ever. feel that the canvass in this
section practically can be completed
within the first week OF the time set
should the present plans for intensive
work be followed out.
In all its work preparatory to the
Roll Call the Red Cross this year, as
last, has laid stress on the point that
the movement is purely a dues gather
ing activity, and not to be confused
with drives" or other campaigns
The national body also is laying en-
phasis on the fact that more than so
per cent of all membership fees Sc
cured here remain i'll this community,
and on the low Overhead" cost of
the organization.
while the Red Cross has not been
subjected to that violent criticism of
extravaganza and waste which has
been attached to some activities re-
sulting from the war and its after-ef-
fects," said an officer of the national
body recently, I'VE are pleased to be
able to make public the fact that
management cost at national head
quarters and in the Ia divisions has
amounted to less than per cent OF
the total expenditures by the organi-
zation This is a turnover expense so
small as to establish a mark for many
a commercial concern to work toward,
and on it's face proves that for the
economy are not only ideals but
achievements"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
NORTH PRAIRIE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blanchard of
Blaine were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Bruce on Friday evening. Mrs.
Blanchard is a sister of Aldro Gran
dali.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Stremler and chill
Grcn were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S.remler of Nortawocd to help Mr..
Stlemler celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Reeves and
children of Bel.ingram were guests
of Mrs. Margaret Cramer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carlson We're the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson on
Sunday.
I1r. and Mrs. +. Taylor of Lynden
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Bartelds were
Ecilingham visitor, on Sunday.
Harry Wells was guest OF Thorn
as Van Horn SundaJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson attended
a Halloween party in Bellingham on
Sunday evening given by Thornton
Charles.
Elizabeth Stuurman and Pearl
Stremler were guests at the F. Strem-
Ter home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins and Mr..
and Mrs. George jacobson were the
dinner guests OF Mrs. Helen Bruins on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Axling and sons
Clifton and Glenn were dinner gaests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Anthony on
Sunday.
julius Wander Nicer visited in Bel
lingham over the weekend.
Dorothy Mills, accompanied by sew
eral friends, autoed from Vancouver
to visit her mother, Mrs. T. o. Mills
of Langley Prairie Sunday.
John Stremler spent Friday even
ing with Harry Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Axling visited
in Mt. Vernon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson were the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
HARDING AND C. o. p.
CANDIDATES WIN OUT
Republicans Victorious in National,
State and County Elections; Brown
Beats Pemberton

Warren G. Harding has been elect
ed president with SAG electoral votes
already assured, and Louis F. Hart
has been chosen governor of Wash
ington, his majority over Bridges be-
! ing 81 .406 votes with 1887 precincts
reported out of 237S.
The Republicans will have mai
ority of ten in the senate, and about
100 in the house. The entire state
Republican ticket was elected, and
Harding carried Washington by more
than 100000.
The Carlyon bill was defeated. as
were the two amendments. The bO-
nus bill carried.
w. P. Brown has defeated w. H.
Pemberton for judge. Unofficial re-
turns given out at the courthouse this
morning gave Brown lead of 1873
votes. Slate and Valley precincts in
Whatcom, and Shaw Island in San
Juan are missing, but the total vote
of these precincts does not run over
100.
In the county, the Republicans led
in all contests. The following was the
unofficial vote this morning, with
Slate and Valley precincts missing:
For Carlyon bill 5.447. Against.
1929.
For Bonus. 9,647 against 324S.
For M
STA.
For Salary Increase 2,215; against
1920.
Harding 9,o77; Cox 2,255; Chris
tensen $3.50, Debs AIS.
Senator-Jones S,1S3; COtterill.
/ ,G54; France Abb.
Congress-Hadley $500; Bouck,
5.133.
Governor-Hart S,O36; Black L.
G10; Bridges 5,S94.
State Senator Lambert 3.214;
Davenport SSS; Falkner 1891.
State epresentative-Tom Brown
3.704; Moore, 3,415; Shagren 1850;
Milhollin 3,261.
County Auditor Barrett S,995:
Bender 3,769.
Clerk-COok 9,042; Bauman, S.
AL.
Attorney-Baldrey S,1S4; Durham
6,357.
Treasurer-Thornton 9.032; John
Creamer 5,529.
Sheriff-Harlington 5,94S; Gala
han 1884.
Assessor Macarthur S,736; Ed
wards 5,945.
School superintendent Robin,
S,411; Perry $3.50.
Engineer-Hiils S313; Fooshec S.
400.
Coroner-Mehlig S,542: Kaylor s.
795.
Commissioner 1st district--Miller,
8 ,529; Nichols $500.
Commissioner, 3rd district Ed.
Brown 1921; Garret Kok SIPS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
HERE'S HOW LYNDEN FARMING
DISTRICT VOTED TUESDAY

DELTA-First precinct. For Car
lyon 8, against III. For bonus 1O4.
against 70. For Amendment 2. %;
against 1872. For Amendment 2, S
against 15O Harding 81, Cox 81,
Christensen "a. Hart sc, Black II,
Bridges 1O1. Jones 76, COtterill II,
France 1OS. Hadley SO, Bouck III.
Lambert 70, Davenport IS, Falkner
112. Brown IA, Moore 60, Shagren
1923, Milholland 1872. Barret rs, Ben
der 116. Cook Sc, Bauman 11o.
Baldrey 10, Durham 124. Thornton
"a, Creamer 113. Pemberton 120.
Brown At.
Precinct-For Car
lyon IS, Against 1877. For Bonus l21,
Against "A. For Amendment l, 40;
against so; for Amend. 2, 16, against
144. Harding III, Cox 13, Christen-
sen 4S. Hart lis, Black IA, Bridges
5S. Jones 10, Cotterill IL, France
SIS. Hadley III, Bouck GA. Brown
MOOIc lVf, W, -h''hc'
lin 60. Lambert 9S, Davenport II,
Falkner SO. Bauman 5S, Cook lis.
Baldrey 1O3, Durham rs. Thornton
112, Creamer 63. Callahan 105, Har-
lington 72. Macarthur 10S, Edwards
I66. Robin 96. Perry 50. Miller los,
Nichols 67. Ed Brown SO, Kok So.
Pemberton 80, Brown II.
ILYNDEN TOWNSHIP--1st precinct.
For Carlyon bill 10, against 16S for
bonus 142, against As; for amend.
one 43, against 80; for amend. two
l1O, against 1877. Harding 92, Cox
l22, Debs s, Christensen 81. Jones
S5, Cotterill 10, France 105. Hadley
jSS, Bouck lib. Hart "a, Black "a,
Bridges 109. Lambert so, Davenport
23, Falkner 106. Moore 80, Brown
SO, Shagren 1928, Milhollin 1870. Bar
rett SO, Bender 1924. Cook 10S, Bau-
man 93. Baldrey Sc, Durham 123.
Thornton 81, Creamer 113. Gala
han SO, Harrington Ill. Macarthur
IS, Edwards 113. Robin 81, Perry
12O. Hills So, Fooshee Ill; Mehlig
81, Kaylor lis. Miller 81. Nichols
Ills. Ed Brown 76, Reilly L. Kok
12O. Pemberton 1875, Brown 81.
LINDEN TOWNSHIP-2nd Precinct
For Carlyon bill 2S, against LOG; for
bonus 80, against 55; for amend,
ment /, %, against rs; for amend
ment 2, 8; against rs. Harding 80
Cox IA, Debs 4, Christensen So. Hart
"a, Black IL, Bridges "a. Jones 79
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
HUMORIST TO SPEAK
ON LYCEUM COURSE
Ralph Parlctte, Famous Funny Man,
Will Come Here Tuesday Night At
High School

Lynden's winter lyceum course is
scheduled to open on Tuesday even
ing, Nov 8, at the high school. when
Ralph Parlette, noted author and
humorist will give an entertainment.
Parlette is one of the most amusing g
speakers on the platform, having
been newspaper humOrist before
taking up his lecture work. and Lyn-
den is looking forward to big even
ing.
His subject will be, "The Univers-
ity of Hard Knocks"
The lecture course this year will
include five numbers. many of them
musical, and promises to be the best
course yet given in Lynden. Season
tickets are now being sold. They may
be obtained from any high school stu
dent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
HEAR ELECTION NEWS
AT COMMUNITY CLUB
Many Gather To Get Returns; Fast
Boxing and Wrestling Program Is
Provided

Election returns were received in
Lynden at the meeting of the Com
munity Club at the high school, and
large gathering of men heard the
bulletins from all over the country.
In between the dispatches, lively
program of wrestling and boxing
matches was given. together with a
series of exciting contests and games
provided by Coach Rockey's gymnas-
ium classes.
A feature of the program was the
display of gymnastic skill given by
Fred, Frank and Porter Hatley.
Dicl; Zylstra refereed the boxing
bouts and Frank Hatley the wrestling
matches. These made a hit with the
crowd, and their reception should en-
courage the Community Club to give
similar programs during the year.
The only casualty was the knockout
of Charles Kamm in his match with
Douglas Slade, but Undertaken Frank
Knapp and his silk hat were on hand
to clear the gymnasium to permit the
program to proceed without delay.
Refreshments were served about
midnight.
The wrestling card included the
following:
White VS. Verduin. Verduin WIN
ner
Pixley VS. Boerhave. Pixley winner
Breen VS. Bennett. Bennett winner.
Hoffman VS. Gorseman. Gorseman
winner.
Axling VS. TIE Selle. TIE Selle, win
ner.
Hoffman VS. Ramsey. Hoffman
winner.
The main wrestling attraction of
the evening was the match between
Boehringer and Jacobson. Jacobson
captured the two falls after an ex-
citing contest, his extra weight tel
ling in the crisis.
The results of the boxing matches
were as follows:
Lindsay VS. Verduin. Draw.
Wildcat Talmadge VS. Knockout
Boehringer. Decision to the Wildcat
Campbell VS.. Whited. Draw.
Bulldog Harlander VS. One-Round
White. Draw.
Cart-Wheel Hoffman vs.. Bearcat
Hardy. Match called by referee when
Hardy wrenched his arm.
Kamm VS. Slade. Kamm knocked
out in third.
Carpenter Kampen vs. Dempsey
Dick Zylstra. Draw.