davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
ATTRACTIVE HOME RECENTLY

ATTRACTIVE hOME HEtf,NTLk
run and known as willow Tree Inn"
stores. postoffice. school. church. last
factory, corn factory. town hall. grange
hall Ideal place for inn or residence.
pays well, no hotel Nine room house,
water in sink. hardwood floors In kitch-
en- and dining room, screened piazza
Stable, work shop. ice house. hen house.
Buildings electric lighted, all in good
grounds. Nine acres land. five tilage,
four pasture Garden planted. Par
ticulars inquire, Mrs Minnie Southland
st. Adams, Maine. Sw2O'
FARM FOR SALE. 90 ACRES. GOOD
potato soil. House. barn. shop, hen
house, water, wood etc. $500. Fred
Il. Hutchins. Freedom. Maine. 2w20'
AUTOMOBILE TURN-TABLE ONLY
Skowhegan. tf2O
FOR SALE CHEAP-FASCY DISHES
and glass ware. silverware of all kinds,
alarm clock, pictures. bed pillows,
household utensils, fruit jars oil
stoves. one and two burner lamps.
parlor chairs, cheap chairs, rugs ham
mocks, table covers, couch covers.
trunks, comforters. stove funnel and
knees 6 and 9 inch, bedspreads, table
linen of all kinds. most of 1t never
pairs, ladys fur cape, ladys plush
cape, black broadcloth cape lined with
Skinners Satin trimmed with martin
fur. cotton and wooden bed blankets,
inflow shams In sets and Manchester
carbine cal. 80 half magazine shot gun
butt stock. NJ. f. Burrill, Canaan,
Box "a. lWzo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
Independent Reporter $3.50 a year.
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that I am
herewith giving my son Freeman F.
Burns of Indian Pond. Maine. his time
and that l shall pay no bills by him
contracted after the date of publica-
tion of this notice.
3w20 MRS. GRACE BURNS
Indian Pond, Maine. May 10, 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

sister, Mrs. u. ". Kelley of Athens,
and brother, Werner Worfnlight, a
member of the Somerset Academy fac
ufty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Advertisements in these eoAdpns not to exceed five
lines inserted once for 25c sr times for Soc, oaen
with order. Each additiot1 1pe SC. In computed
lines, reckon an average oES words. Stamps TAX
" not paid in advance. fOcadditioaal is charg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Is MILLION DU. EXPORT
CAUSED WHEAT DECLINE

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-(A. P1-Pos-
sibility that as much as as million
bushels may be exported from Argen-
tina without encountering a surtaS
led TO sharp declines today in wheat
Erices here. The market closed heavy
.SH to &c net lower with March 1.63A
70 1.63h and May 1.53s to 153N.
Corn lost y to 1c and oats 1c to 1-s
@lAc. IN provisions the outcome
varied from 35c decline to &c advance.
Denials that any important export
business between. the u. S. and France
had been done, operated also as de-
pressing factor in wheat trading. Fur
thermore aside from 100000 bushels
taken for Italy, export buying today
was seantys and other support slight
Lowest prices this season were
touched by deliveries Of corn and oats.
Bears made much of the liberal re-
oeipts Of corn and the big stocks of
oats.
Provisions sagged with grain and
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Hogs Si1.OO to $500
Best Steers $S.75 to Sg.25

SEATTLE. Jan. 81. Hogs-Re.
ceipts none. Weak. Prime 1000
l1.50; smooth heavies 1O.00@11.0O;
rough heavies 5000 $50; pigs 5000
400.
Cattle-Receipts %. Weak. Prime
steers SIS s.25; medium to choice
1000 7.25; common to good 5000
700; best cows and heifers ZOO 1896
medium to choice 5.5O@e.5O; COM
mon to good 4.o0@5 $50; bulls 1000
GOO; calves, light 1l.OOQ19,OO; heavy
5000 zoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
SPECIAL TIES CONTINUE
AS MARKET FAVOR|TES

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-(A. P.)--
Specialties continued to be favored BY
professional traders in today's duh
stock market. scoring temporary ad-
yances, while former fayorites were
relegated to obscurity when not sub
jected to selling pressure.
U. S. Steel, for years the market
leader, made virtually no response to
the publication of the corporations
last uarterly report and Chairman
Garys hopeful views, moving within
fractional limits and closing at slight
loss. I ,b
Speculative interest once more CEN
tered in General Asphalt common and
preferred. those issues adding to their
steady advance on reports that a deal
is impending for the acquisition Of the
company's oil properties in South AM
erica.
Among the other firm to strong Isl
sues were Mexican Petroleum, Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil, studebaker, In
ternational Paper and several Of the
tobacco. sugar and leather specialties,
ranscontinentals and coaIers.
Sales 500 900 shares.
Maintenance of the per cent rate
for call money occasioned no surprise,
in view Of the additional drain upon
local bank resources due TO fedora
Withdrawals. Quotations for the fund:
and commercial paper also stiffenet
on the reduced demand.
There were further upward move
ments in foreign exchange. their rate
rising to highest quotations since July
Concurrent advances were made b.
French and Belgian remittances al
Though these failed to attain TO thei
high letvels of Monday.
The bond market was less activ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Steers Steady to Lower;
Sheen Steady

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27.--Cattle. S.
500; beef steers steady to 15e lower;
top ?; other sales 7GS.25; better
grades she stock generally 25c lower
few heifers 200; bulk ALSO $50;
other grades steady; stockcrs and feed
ers steady TO weak; good. feeders S.25:
all other classes around steady; one
lot fancy vealers 1S; practical top for
choice 12.
Sheep, 5000; steady; lambs steady
to 25c lower: Colorado lambs 1860.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
1ioes Itccovcr 25 GENTS
Cattle and sheep Unchanged
(From oregon JournalD
4 Only d small run, with total Of .

~eAA~@A@
W - acslNeii nt North Portland
Tor the Wednesday trade. Hogs show.
- some recovery, with extreme tops
up a quarter. Cattle and sheep were
unchanged.
In the hog alleys the Wednesday
trade showed only l7s head for sale,
but as there were none on Tuesday tho
new arrivals were demanded by buyers
Extreme tops were in demand and
prime lights advanced s5c. recovering
the previous decline OF a like amount,
with the best price for the day az
Sii.5o.
In the eastern alleys the tone was
rather mixed, with fractional price
changes.
General hog market range:
Prime light ......,. SIi.N0 q 1880
cy,nnfh hcavy 10 ENf1 an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Seattle Feed Market
Range S71 to S39.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.--City delivery:
Feed. Scratch feed $50 ton; baby
scratch feed s71; feed wheat $64; all
grain chop SOL; oats $49; sprouting
oats v54; rolled barley $4S; clipped
barley $53; milled feed s3s; bran S3e.
Hay-Alfalfa SCI ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa ssS; ditto timothy sss;
eastern Washington mixed s35; straw
$40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
nuding Pendal0n Prices and Ass0Cated Press Rep0ra

Fair TO good feeders $3.50 CTS
No price changes for Wednesday
We're shown in the sheep and lamb al
vision at North Portland. In these
alleys there was a fair run for the day,
but demand was steady and prices
ruled at the previous range.
General sheep market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

and more contracted than at any re-
cent period, the irregular movement
affecting liberty issues and local trac-
tions more than any other part OF the
list Total sales, par value. aggregat-
ed s12,s5O. 900. Old U. S. 2s and As
We're up IL per cent on call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Plenty OF Time.

A Scotch minister one misty even
ing fell into a deep mudhole from
which he could not climb out and
shouted for help.
A passing laborer hearing him, look
ed down and asked who he was, and
then remarked:
Weel. weel. We medina kick up sic
a noise. Yen be no needed afore
sawbath, an this is only Wednesday
night = Pittsburg -Tele-
graph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Frisco Receipts,
Feed Oats Sf.6O@1.65

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Re-
ceipts: Flour 1866 qrs.; wheat 1900
centals; barley 67,2S7 centals; beans
$50 sacks; potatoes S10l sacks; onions
1850 sacks; hay 10 tons; hides 12l
rolls; livestock 202O head.
Oats red feed 1909 1.65; barley spot
feed 1.35@1.4O.
Tangerines $500 $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Seattle Eggs soc
City Creamery Butter 44c

SEATTLE, Jan. Eggs-select
local ranch, white shells soc; pullets
"A cents.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes 44c:
bricks or prints 45c: seconds, in cubes
Al; bricks 42c; country creamery eA.
tlas, cost to jobbers, in cubes Al; stor-
age, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

Fat pigs ........... 10000 100
Feeder pigs S........... S. i0.0OQll,5o
with bat a dozen head reported in
the alleys, q mere nominal volume. the
market for cattle was again very dun
at North Portland for Wednesday.
General values were considered nom
inally steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Butter Firm;
Eggs Irregular.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Butter
firm, receipts 1914. creamery higher
than extras so 1-2@51.
Eggs irregular, receipts S,041.
Fresh gathered extras firsts IS; firsts
So 1-2G64.
Cheese steady, receipts 1870. State
whole milk flats held specials 26 q 29.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

Ed and William Kromrey of La
Crosse Normal and Fred Kromrey of
Stout Institute are spending holiday
vacation at the parental home.
Ruth Lindstrom, Elizabeth Ben
nett aud Helen Graves Viroqua's young
lady contingent at Wisconsin univer-
sity, afe home for the holiday season.
The postofiiee force is somewhat
shot 70 pieces. Assistant Postmaster
Nye. and Mrs. Iennette Grover are con-
fined 10 their homes by illness.
s, T. VESSEL, district sales man.
ager Of the Nash Motor Co., was here
Wednesday comforting with the Jack
son garage relative to the drop in the
price of Nash cars; notice of which ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. Tamma Hall receives word
that Mrs. John Henry of Pequot, Min
nesota. is much improved following a
serious operation at Brainard. Mrs.
Henry was former Viroqua resident
moving away eight years ago. Mrs.
Hall had one sister and three sisters
in-law in hospitals at the same time.
MIR. Levi Eckhardt entertained his
class of young men at dinner at his
home on Tuesday evening Nearly a
score of the fellows proved what they
could do to real oyster stew when they
had a chance. The Misses Vida and
Miriam Eckhardt waited on the hun
cry horde. Before leaving the crowd
expressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Eckhardt
their hearty appreciation for an en-
joyable evening.
Last Friday evening the young
sters appeared on the street, but it was
too cold to sing craols, and besides
they were too much interested in Sam
ia Claus to sing In this connection,
let US remark that another use has
been found for Abraham Jerusalem
Beat basi5es being an ornament. He
was it. The trees and baskets of food
End clothing were distributed where
they were most needed, and brought
real Christmas cheer. 1t was a fine
idea, and we hope the beautiful event
will become yearly custom in Viro-
qua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--A brown suit case between Viro-
qua and Readstown. last Sunday. Filled with
children's clothes. Finder please leave at Cen
sor Office, 52-i
LOST-Two hounds. One large fox hound
brown and white spotted. The white spots
are full of dark specks, and a tan colored
head. The other hound is a smaller dog color
black on the back and white the belly and
white legs and a white ring around neck.
Half Of his tail write. Reward offered. Chas.
Salmon. Soldiers Grove. Wis. 52-2-p
L0ST-Between Viroqua and Liberty Pole,
about month ago. q cream can cover. Finder
please return 10 Censor office. SLIP
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
WANTED

WANTED Someone to put up 100 cords of
wood for Y the wood Have some small wood
you may have for the cutting. Willard Get
ter. miles southeast Of Viroqua. Slip
WANTED-Position as Manager or clerk in
grocery store. Can give best Of reference
Married Virodua nearby town. Address,
Position. Vernon County Censor. Viroqua 52-i
WANTEp--A single man 10 work on farm
through winter months. Must be willing to
work and good with stock. Farm in Richland
county. Levi Eckhardt. residence near fair
grounds. yiroqua. Wis. 52-tf
WANTED-Man with team or auto to sell
our food products. spices. favorings toilet ar
ticles, medicines, perfumes, soaps and pie fill
er direct to consumer in the east half of YER
non county Mention this paper. MrCannon
& Company, Winona, Mimi. 52-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Letter I.ost for Two Months

While moving his desk at the Farm
ers Bark, President T. o. Mork dis
covered letter from Elsie Thompson,
teacher of Brown school near Chase
burg, containing draft for $12 dated
Nov. 7th, to be added to the Salvation
Army drive fund. This raises the fund
to $f192.T5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

First publication December Is. l92i--3
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice 10 Prove win and Notice TO Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.
VERNON CoUNTY-In Probate.
In re estate of John B. Paine, deceased
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term Of said court to be held on the first
Tuesday Of February. A. d. 1922. at the Court
house IN the City Of viroqua, County Of Ver-
non and State of Wisconsin. there will be
heard and considered the application of Nellie
Wallace Ia dsughtert TO admit TO probate
the last VIM and Testament of John B. Paine.
ate OF the Village Of Ontario in said county
deceased and for the appointment of an ex-
ecutor, or administrator with will annexed. }
Notice IS hersoy further given that at the
Court House on the first Tuesday of July. A. d.
lezf. there viii be heard, considered am
adjusted. all claims against said John B. Paine
And notice is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented TO said county court at the
county and state, on or before the LIST day
/ Of July, A. D. 1929, or be barred.
Dated At vireoua, Wis; Dee. q. 1921.
BY the Court, D. O. Mahoney, County Judge
V. A. Stoddard. Executor.
First publication December rs. 1875
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of Application fer Final Settlement
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT,
VERNON COUNTY.
In the mes1sr Of the estate Of John Topper
o. reading and ding the application Of
| Oliver Hayden. administrator Of the abovs
/ estate representing among ether things thai
/ he has fully administered the said estate ant
praying that time and place be hxed for ex.
4 aznining and allowing his account Of his I'D.
usnrtraticn and that the residue Of the said
| estate be assigned 70 such persons - are b
/ Law entitled 20 the same:
Il q ordered that said ApFtication be heart
before this Court st special term thereof Il
I be held at the probate ofsce In the City 81
/ Niroqua on the nth day Of January, 1924. 81
/ 10 o'cioek A. NJ.
| And Il 5 further ordered that notice Of ths
I time and pi1ce Of examining AMI allowing said
sceount snd Of determinfng inheritSnce tax
and OF assigning The residue Of said atAsa
/ be given to All persons intereztqd. hy puhaicN'
I tiau Of copy Of this order for three auo
I eesaiv1 weeks. in the Vernon CoEnk Censor
l a newspaper published in said ceunfy, hafor.
| the ds, Axed for said heArtng.
Dated this e<th day OF Decsnnber, 1871
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

Firss publication December 2s, i92i--3
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice 10 Prove viii and Notice TO Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COIINTy-In prnhata
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Sattler ut the piano. sang some appre-
ciated numbers. L. w. Myers. after
rendering several vocal selections,
led the veterans in two OF their war
time songs, and both jokes and sorIs
were given by the Knights Of Column
bus quartet. DIR. Brundin responded
to requests for violin solos. Joe In
gram manning the piano.
Besides Philip r. Bangs, state COM
mander OF the American Legion, brief
talks were given by Zach Of the fol-
lowing special guests: Mayor Henry
O'Keefe, DR.. G. NJ. Williamson, presi-
don't Of the Commercial Club: c. c.
Gowran, chairman Of the Grand Fork.
County Red Cross chapter. and J.. b.
Wineman, chairman Of the home
service section Of the Red Cross.
The crowd swept tt It's feet and
cheered. to the echo two gray haired
veterans of the Civil war.
Clarence D. Locklin, Jr., general
chairman in charge of the Armistice
day, program. announced the program
for today and led the veterans in ex-
pressing their appreciation for an en-
joyable reunion banquet, the ladies OF
the auxiliary and those furnishing the
entertainment being the recipients OF
the thanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
MANY EVENTS
AT UNIVERSITY
Naturalization Lecture Sat
urday; Playmakers APP
pear Thursday.

A number Of interesting events aFe
scheduled for the University Of North
Dakota. for the week beginning Sat
urday, November IL. Tomorrow
morning, DR.. A. J. Ladd will give the
sixth matrtculation lecture, his sub
1ect being How to Study" The
University Science club and the
Women's league nee on Tuesday, and
the administrative committee on We'd
nesday.
Thursday night. the Dakota Play
makers will present their first public
performance Of the year. Three plays
are to be given, It
The complete schedule for the
week is:
Saturday, November IL.
Sixth Matriculation lecture-"How
to Study" DR.. A. J. Ladd, University
armory, 10 a. m.
Football game-Marquette universe
ty VS.. University Of North Dakota. at
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
R. o. T. c. informal dance-Uni-
versity arnory, 1880 p m.
Sunday, November Is.
College church service-Auditor-
ium, Corwin hall, II a. m.
y. M c. A. weekly meeting-Speak-
or. Mr.. Ernest Coon. Y. M. c. A.
rooms, Bulge hall. $50 p. m.
Tuesday. November IS.
University Science club-Monthly
Building" by Mr.. Dove. Reviews from
Geology literature by Mr.. Leonard.
Physics lecture hall. s:15 p. m.
Y. w. c.. A. weekly meeting
Women's league rooms, Commons
building, 6:45 p. m.
Women's League Tea-Women's
league rooms, Commons building, 4
to $50 p. m.
Wednesday, November 16.
Administrative Committee meeting
Committee room, Mortified hall, 4
p. m. L
Thursday, November II.
University High School assembly
Auditorium, Woodwork hall, 10 a. m;
University Convocation-Speaker tc
be announced University armory. II
a. m. q
Dakota Playmakers-Public per.
formance. Three one-act plays. Wood,
worth auditorium, S:l5 p. M. :
Friday, November IS. s..
Volley ball for faculty men-Uni:
versity gymnasium, S p. m
Dakota Playmakers-Public per,
rormance. Three one-act plays. Wood
worth auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
Saturday, November -.
Seventh Naturalization lecture
Danger Signals" DR.. j. Grassick
University armory, 10 a. m.
Alpha Phi Fair-Guild hall, 2:30 t.
6 p. m. Dancing. Everyone is invited
Football game-Hamline universt,
vs.. University of North Dakota, at St
Paul, Minnesota
Exhibit of mural paintings by ALE,
True-75 studies in color relating t,
western life. First Of a series of seven
art exhibits. Room SOL, Woodwork
hall, November IA to December S
Open daily from 9 a. m. I'd S p. m
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
DERBY BEING TALKED.

The Pas, Man. Eov. 11.-Cold
weather once again revives The Pas
200 mile dog derby as a topic of ton
versation in this northern country
and prospects look for a record lis,
of entries. While still many months
away, February %, 1922. being the
date on which It will be run, inquiries
have been received from many
would be entrants. and the lineup of
eleven crack teams is practically as
sured, but many more contestants
may yet be heard from.
Many Of this years drivers. includ-
ing Goyne. Dupas. Billy Winterton.
Morgan, Bancroft, Larry Mckay,
Sam Pranteau and Jack Hays. have
again entered. A new entrant will
be Billy Rusick, Of Lake Athapapus-
kow, but very little is known of his
ability or of his team. Stuv. Bjork-
mar Of Gladstone. who enters an
nually but shows up, is another
likely entrant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
CONTRALTO AND
CELLlST WILL
GIVE PROGRAM
Concert To Open At Sis
O'clock Tonight In Meth
odist Church

Two artists who have met with
success In this and other countries,
Miss Vera Pope and Madame Edna
Yer Haar, will appear at the First
Methodist church this evening In the
first of a series Of artists recitals
under the auspices Of the Conserya-
tory of Music. Wesley College. Ma
dame Ver HaAr is a contralto soloist;
Miss Pope is a cellist.
These two artists have appeared in
concerts throughout the United States
and both have been heartily received
abroad. Madame Yer Haar is claimed
as one of the most satisfactory con-
cert and oratorio c%ontraltos before
the American public. Since her frst
professional appearance four years
ago. she has steadily grown In pop
ular favor, the increasing demand for
her services keeping pace with her
remarkable artistic advancement.
Last summer she sang as soloist with
cago in a tour OF Sweden.
Miss Pope is noted not only for
her ability as a cellist, but also for
her compositions. Much of the sue
cess Of her programs Is credited to
the playing Of one or two of her own
compositions at every appearance.
The following two quotations show
the manner IN which her work was
greeted in the old world.
Staffordshire Sentinel. England
Miss Vera Pope. the cellist, proved
a very, satisfactory capture. 1t was
the young lady's first provincial ap-
pearance, and the very generous
things said of her. playing when she
gave a concert In London, in May,
are fully justified. Miss Pope is a
player with a temperament. She I'm
presses n with the conviction that
h plays with an Unborn love for
the art. which she seems destined to
adorn.
Alexandra Gfaxounow - Petrograd,
Russia:-"Vera Pope has a great
natural talent. a splendid schooling
that can be zen in her technIque;
her tone is powerful, masculine. and
very beautiful; her renditions are full
of expression and temperament"
The program to be given tonight is:
O milo Fernando. ....... .Donizetti
NJ Tr--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Dr.. Bond Spoke To
Men AT "Stag Mixer

The annual "stas-mixer' held at the
armory Of the university Thursday
evening, under the auspices OF the Y.
M. c. A. Of the university, was fea-
tured by q speech by Ir. Jesse H.
Bond Of the university faculty, and
an athletic program.
A boxing card. consisting Of four
bouts was the principal event OF the
athletic program. There were three
preliminary bouts OF three rounds
each and a main go Of Jour rounds.
The participants were members of
student body. The exhibition match
between Thacker and Gordon caused
the greatest interest, both men dis
playing considerable fistic ability.
Following the boxing, two wrest ing
matches took place. :
In his address DR.. Bond discussed
the place of the z. NJ. c.. A. In build
ing the. character OF the young men.
and urged the men to give it place
among the activities of their school
life. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the affair.