davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16

A new trans
mission and a
positive lock
saves insurance
protects against
theft annoyance.
A new type of
clutch, instantly
responsive, long
control lever
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Motor Cycle Stamps Envelopes
During San Antonio Flood.

SAN ANTONIO.-Among the many
interesting bits of news that have
come to light since the recent dis.
astrous floor that swept over the
greater portion of this city, mono is
more interesting than that told BY
post Office employees of how a motor
Evening star., 1921-10-16

never remain 81
lent. Four bear
ings to defeat
vibration. Econ
omy? Yes, twen.
ty miles to the
gallon. Above
all it's exclu-
sMiy,ely sly, Jordan.
Aat's distInchon
Evening star., 1921-10-16

mentally and physically-unconscious
of the city speed laws-enthralled by
many easy miles per hour on country
roads. Ihat's conzt0,z.
Rare comfort is yours, however warm
the day. The new cowl ventilator
keeps the fore compartment cool. OPP
Grated with twist of the wrist from
the drivers seat.
The ventilator adds little touch of
charm-a little bit of something that
every good car eventually must have.
Imagine yourself approaching this
trim, graceful carlow hung, with
lines inspiring. speed.
The colors are as interesting as all
Jordan ideas. You have your choice of
the most enduring bright finish or the
new opaque velvet finish. If you
choose the latter, drive your car
month-turn on the hose and it's clean.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

short distance national championships
Ralph Hepburn. another member Of
the Harvey-Davidson crew, is the
holder Of the 400. 200 and 800 mile
national championships.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ing constantly forward-never side
ways. No wiggling, wabb!ing or twist
ing. No tail wagglng behind
A new 1ubricating system insures the
long life of this Jordan. Alamite
throughout. But that's not enough
for Jordan-a new independent system
reaches inaccessible places under the
car-no more crawling under.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

reaching into your very hand.
1t is a rustless car. Every nickel
plated part on a foundation of brass.
There's a new swanky Jordan barrel
lamp-custom style with broad band
of nickel on non-rusting brass.
No more unloading passengers to
find dirty tool roll, usually empty.
Tools in padded locked compartment
in left front door.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

without. Protected in washing and
from rain. A concentrated beauty
spot-taken in at glance.
4 Little Touch of Charm
Women who first learned to drive
old-fashioned heavy cars quickly sense
Evening star., 1921-10-16

No polishing
no scratches will
show.
w men as
usual are de-
m.anding. it first,
because it has a
custom appear
ceand because
it is dust-proof.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

It's a Jordan.
Built and priced to lead the field of
fine quality light cars, it is distin-
guished by new and exclusive Jordan
motor.
A thrilling dynamic bundle of fasci-
mating power is the heart of this-the
best automobile ever built in America
to sell around $4,000. 1Hat's uulue.
You have never ridden in motor
car just like this.
No man will be able to judge it's
exceptional personality until he has
known this rare experience. No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
''l!lltll 4 Pl 'l''l "a 8Fsrnal un-
ysilias 81 Menorial Tab,
fUnisa Jacks and
Old Glory i Evidence
l~Everywhn,e.rle;; B ue /
Served Il Honor 81 Three
Grand l,l-' u,aI Lodges; History Il
Reviewed.

fBy stan Correspondent.

Peinbtna. Nd. June IA heavy
Rim storm this afternoon interter-
ruptsd ana made 1t impossible to
complete the international Masonic
c~elebration In this city. The storm,
precludeds the formal unwilling OF the
memorial tablet p o the site OF
the quartermaster's building OF
Hatch's old battalion. It was in this
building that the Northern Light
Lodge, working under a dispensatio,.
from the Minnesota Grand Lodge,
met IN 1854. beginning Free Mason
~ in North Dakota and in western
Canada. When Hatch's4 battalion was
withdrawn q few months later, Fort
sGarry men who had received their
Masonic degrees in the Northern
Light lodge room. applied for a re-
newai OF the d~ispensation, and the
lodge was transferred to Manitoba.
Fifteen Hundred Visitors.
There were fifteen hundred visiting
Mascns visiting here today for the
celebration. Over 500 came from
Winnipeg and other Manitoba places.
and a special train from Grand Forks
carried 500 North Dakota and North
ern Minnesota Masons. "A large num-
Der autoed to the city.
The Union Jack and the Stars and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
SEES FUTURE
IN GRAIN GROWERS
ASSOCIATION IN U. 5.

Fargo. N. D.. June 2s.-.Thsrs ii
no question but that there - being
formed ssthe greatest marketing o
ganizationl the world has ever Known
In the UAited States Grain GfowerS.,p'
declared United States Senator =. y.
Ladd here yesterday.
"Everywhere thFoughout the United
States farmers are welcoming the
United States Grain Growers, Inc. /
am glad to 10 that the action taken,
by the committee Of ~ - meeting
with the approval of, the people.
The 81 directors who we're elected
At the organitation meeting seem to
be putting into practice - rapidly
and completely u Sspo1Giple, the rec
|ommAndationB o. the committee o
~ ands0 the experts Mho as1tsted
5thSm In pfeparingsthe plan Tor M
onAlamaIkAtihGas
Untted Nate6 eoqat0rIA I'D has no
doubt shout the 4b~ftfysolsthe SarmofS
10 raise the neeo6Ary& 100.000.0O0i
jcapitAl.a8He sa4dathAtSthers Ar2,nAarly
& .00e.00p faFmArssin the Unt&Ad
SSta4ae md lf enlysisoneS@ IN 1eSgnsDub.
scrtbAd 70 the mlniinu5ne 500 81
,the lArnaer1f NnaaAo.cofp4foHAn fho
naea1dS4 5000 vii y sstus4d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
REGISTERINC'OF
CHECKS BY N. D.
BANK RESUMED
Cathro, Bank Manager, De
clares This System is
Again Necessary.

Although the monthly statement o.
the condition Of the Bank OF North
Dakota issued for June Is, shows that
the private banks Of the state are
rapidly hauidattng their Obligations to
that institution, the stAtA bank has
again found II necessary to resort. to
the registration Of checks, according
Cathfo. manager to banks and local
ohictals throughout the state.
During the month preceding June
is, the banks statement shows that
over 1000 OF registered checks were
paid, but With the resumption Of reg
tstration the amount is expected to
rise again rapidly.
Cathro's Letter. IA
Nj. Cathro's. letter on the subject IL
in part Is follows: Is
TO bankers;seounty school. town
ship, city and village ~treasurers:
Owing to the fact that large
amounts OF public funds have recent
~ been Withdrawn from the. Bank OF.
North Dakota, estti has become neces-
aASy for us to nAsdne the registration
OF treasurers' checks for future pay
mAnt.% These Withdrawals have ex-.
ceeded our collections during the past
week by approximately $So.O00 per
~ 0AA USESNAASSly HSSu TO I0l1 you
that this makes a heavy drain upon
our resources.
al the present time, there ID due
the; Bank Of North Dakota from-some
200 active banks within the state a
total OF more than 81, 100000. This is
practically all demand paper. Under
h circumstances. we are convinced
that 1t Is better to resume the regis
trat1on OF ~treasurers' checks temper
artly than to make peremptory de-
mands upon the banks that owe Us.
Y we should pursue the latter course,
il. might be the means Of closing q
large number of banks and placing
additional hardships upon the SOM
munittes in which these banks form
a very vital integral part.
The sale Of bonds is progressing
very satisfactory. yet the sale has no
as yet reached a sufictent volume 10
supply US with funds a. rapidly as
they are needed to meet the treasur-
rers' checks. II all interests within
the state will combine their efforts
toward selling the bonds. such co-op-
Grafton will speedily bring about the
necessary relief"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
NEW VARIETY Of
WHEAT DEVELOPED

claremont, 9. D. June 22.-Georse
ii: PterScn. widely known a the
Wheat wizard cf South Dakota, 3
this year brinS1uk out : new variety
OF durham wheat which he maintains
will be n Of the best adopted wheafa
for this state, thus far produced. n
Is q bred up selection from Pierson,s
Durham No. sss. introduced By Nj,
Pferson = lev ear ago and hailed ~
n cf.the best spring whAats for t1hi1
vicinity. Ss & s ]
The new wheat has been. ssasc41d
for hardness safly maturine, ST
Yield and rust RESISTANT. That II n
one OF thegniost hardy varistiee Is IS
had was densenStIatsd On May q
when every other variety but Il ~
effected ~ fr0st. It's other aualiAca.
lions .eaanot r. mAasurAd untdl. nsar-
er hArvesE
". Ptetrson has seysral 4xpsn.
mental plots soNn toyvarfousg eprine
and winter wheats and y frons
which hs hopestc bring ON sisAproysd
varieties. 81 N
s--.y AG&L ~ hrLLfrT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
IuERlA1lONAl LIBERATION Al
ldBINA Uninterrupted BYRAIN::
E,500MAS0N ARE GUESTS

Stripes wers ia evidence everywhere
In Pembtna. Ths streets were deco
rated With the haxs OF mi, two coun-
tries. and each lodge which marched
IN the parade carried the nag Of III
scvonntry Is well az Its own banner.
The parade, participated in BY
lodges from MManit0ba and by the
grand lodge Of North Dakota and
constituent lodges, was the opening
feature OF the afternoons celebration.
II wa led by KEN Temples far.ous
band and by . baxpipe corps from
one Of the Manitoba lodges.
Following the Canadian lodges
came the grand lodge OF North Da-
kcta and Its constituent lodges. The
parade was reviewed by Grand MAJ
ter Allen v. HaiE Of North Dakota
Grand Master Frederick q. Jenkins OF
Minnesota, Past Grand Master r. q.
Thornton Of Manitoba, and Past
Grand Master Geo. L Schoonover OF
Iowa.
Names Engraved on Tablet.
Thesparade wendell its way through
the city and wound up at a vacant
spot upon the bank Of the Red River.
just above the old river landing. It
VS. NNoat SAAkSt op0S I4A0L5 IN QOAAI0I
master of Hatch's battalion erected
his building. and within this building
the officers Of Northern Light lodge
worked. c. w. Nash, brother Of the
late w. c. Nash. who. was the hrst
white settler upon the Red river ct
East Grand Forks. vas the master Of
the lodge. and his name and the
names Of others to- whom the dis
%pensation was granted are engraved
upon the tablet marking tho spot.of
that historic building. a.
Despite the fact hat nearly every
n was wet and the streets were
muddy. Pembina did note ioset its
ceremonial air. The band from
KEN Temple. A. A. Q. N. M. g.. gave
q concert at the city hall, and the
Bagpipers from Winnipeg wendell
their way about the city. making the
bedraggled folk merry.
AS many Masons az could be round
ed up late in the afternoon were es-
corted to the auditorium Of Penn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

htna..s splsndsi ;sSSi IN u hensel
where part OF tho SchSdU1S6&Hnoxsralm
gtysn. IN the ofsthes,
building. the Eepker4s6GsAh dies az
Pembina ssrvedsA bSiquets toaths,
srAnd lodge msu6SrSSo North nak0.
H. sMinneecta and M1Stt6bA.
National ntheanBa1l q
The aftsrnioon'S nrogrGmNys - opsn.
Cd With stheSinstng fs.AmSrtolsAn dt
slare the Ktnes the ettt1enssD
tne Uhtfed# statseSaAd CAnAAassanSink
time. Hsshop! J.s Roypts ryles.Ts6S
Fargo, eTAnd ehapiain.# N the Nh
vocation, after witch Eredarick 8
Jenkins In Paul. grand master ~
Minnesota, delivered m historical 81
dress. He spoke ofsSthe beginnings
ct Masonry In North Dakota and yin
Manitoba
Geo. 2 schocnover,. head 81 tho
Mascnic Asrvtce Association. Had Just
begun his address whom the rain
for shelter: Some found 4, but most
Of them did not. After the brIef
meeting At thu school house had OPEN
ed, Mr.. 6choonover was located, ana
he talked briehy OF the work Of the
Masonic Service Association.
/. d. Thornfon spea,rs,
ss DR.. r. 3. Thornton. past grand mas
ter and m~inister{of education Of Mani
;toba. spoke Of the work donAaby che
pioneer NGs0nss OF Hatcff's batta Non
and Of Fort Garry. He,sp0ke OF the
jNorthernssIlght Lodge which met here
itn4st464. asSthef beginning of$Masonry
IN Western Canada and, then. gave
an aceountApf what the Masons had
done since that historic day. /
.Thee,bAnquAt for grand lodge mem
bers wAs unusually ~asucceasful. Il
was a OF the 6ie9esf ana finest
spreads w given In Pembina.
Speeches were given, BY Walter 2.
.Stockwell, sF4adricki T. Jenkins. &. 8.
Bchoonover. George N. jackson and
Grant 8. HAger.
N. d. Grand Lodge oonvenes.s !
The North Dakota Grand Lodge, "A.
f. ana "A. M, convened in Gand ForAe
Tuesday. morning with Grand Master
Allan v SHaig presiding. When the
lodge opened, there were nearly 800.
members in attendance.
The morning session was devoted TO,
Z number Of preliminary and minor
business matters. and it was adjourn
ed at II O'clock. when dinner was
served In the Masonic temple. At
1915 o'clock. the Northern Pacific
special train. carrying over 500 peo-
ple:ss left here for Pembina for the. in
ternational Masonic celebration this
afternoon. The KEN Temple band
ACCOMPANIED the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

collector Of internal revenue.
Mr.. Byerly lived In Lothair.I Mont
for some time before moyingsto So.
nora. His vile and one child died
two o threessyears ago. HIS is SUR
|vived by$astWo young children, who vi
living Oregon. 4s
The tcastlse of death wa typhoid
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Ciril War Honor Soldier
.".@aCd1Ties Banner in Parade

with us. They were hung at pm.
at the Capitol prison. There was no
trouble: Went back to camp at 5
pm. Very hot. Most Of the boys
fell out Colonel ordered a roll call
as soon as We got to camp. Those
present received passes and furlouEhs
at the old Capitol prison."
Ia Legion Commander.
Mr.. Stacey is commander of the
ONO Congressional Medal of Honor
Legion of the United States Army.
He was with Company D Of the 55th
Regiment Of Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
enlisting at Norwalk, Ohio, and sery-
ing for more than four years. He
was the Sergt. Woodfill of the civil war.
and was recognized as an expert rifle
man as we'll as boy quick on the
Were you nervous at all while Won
were in the wheat field" he was asked
Cant say that I was exactly in
that state of mind" he answered
Had too much to think about. But
I'll say this now and wasn't ashamed
to say 1t then, 1 never went into a bat
tie but that l dreaded 1t. Couldn't
stand getting into the battle. 1t was
al! rlght after everything started"
With him in line yesterday were
three men of his own days, two Of
them seventy-eight and one eighty.
and the four marched in the first COL
umn or the medal Of honor men from
the Capitol to the amphitheater with
out thinking of falling out of line
Evening star., 1921-11-12
CH|CAG0ANSPAy
TRIBUTE IN SNOW
|AI Business Comes to Halt at
II O'CIock-Louisvi!le
Shows Respect.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the AS1Oclhteu FtsS.
CHICAGO, November 12-In the
midst of a swirling snowstorm Chi
cago yesterday Joined nation in pay
ing silent tribute to the country's
dead of the world war. At II o'clock
business came to a halt. the wheels
of industry slackened, elevated trains
stopped and police halted all traffic
while Chicagoans stood with barred
heads in the winter storm as CLOCKS
no;nted to the third anniversary OF
the ending of the war.
Aside from this common tribute TO
the hero dead, many organizations
participated in other ceremonies IN
observance of Armistice day here:
scores of American Legion posts had
special services other patriotic Or
ganizations held memorial exercises,
wounded heroes of the world war IN
hospitals were entertained ana Dan-
Quoted, and hundreds of memory trees
for the dead were planted.
Louisville Makes Profession. .
LOUISVILLE, KY. November IL.
profession Of it's gratitude 10 the un-
known dead and loyalty to the cause
for which he and his comrades fought.
1t started with the dedication Of a
tablet at the site of the former Camp
Zachary Taylor under the 'naturali-
zation tree where thousands of for
eigners in the Army took the oath of
allegiance to America. Pageants and
commemoration services in many
churches Of the city ended the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
TWO WOMEN ARE HURT
AS AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas \. Ransdell,
2045 Park road. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hurd. 1913 Park road. were oc-
cupantS of an automobile that collided
With the automobile of Capt. William
Cooper. U. S A. stationed at Camp
Meade. on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard near College Park. Nd,
last night about s o'clock
The car in which the Washington
residents were riding was coming to-
ward this city from Baltimore, while
Capt Cooper.s car was going in the
opposit direction. Both cars were
damaged. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Ransdell were hurt. Mrs. Ransdell
daughter of the Cuban minister to
Mexico and formerly minister to the
United States. was given surgical aid
at Emergency Hospital. while Mrs
Cooper. also only slightly hurt, was
taken home.
Mrs. Oscar G. Green. thirty-three
years old. Cabin John. Md. was
knocked down by street car at
noon and slightly hurt. She refused
hospital treatment.
A collision between street car
and the automobile of Mrs. A s.
Hitchcock. 1867 Park road, occurred
a Mount Pleasant and Lamont streets
yesterday afternoon. Miss G. Woblett,
twenty-five years old. 1914 Neal place
northeast. occupant of the automo-
bile. received a slight injury to her
head
Elisha Patrick. colored, 416 wash
ingtOn street, was knocked down by
an automobile at Pennsylvania ave-
this morning. He was not seriously
hurt
Evening star., 1921-11-12
LEGION IN TRIBUTE
T0DEAD COMRADE
Service Men and Members of
AuxiIiaries Represented in
Funeral Procession.
peered into the crypt. and the great

Headed by National Commander Han
ford MacNeider and the HEADQUARTERS
staff, the American Legion took it's
place in. the line of march yesterday to
pay final tribute to the unknown bud
die" At the head of the legionnaires
were also the various state command
ers and Col. James a. Drain, District
commander, and the varios local post
commanders
Not one Of the soldiers. sailors and
marines who marched yesterday, those
who served overseas or those who served
in the training camps on this side,
knew whether or not the unknown SOL
dier had been in their respective outfits.
but all knew that he was one of their
comrades, a fellow server in the great
war that the American service 'men
helped win for the salvation of civili-
cation.
More Than 500 In Line.
The legion men. more than 500, most
of whom were in uniform, assembled
promptly at 7:45 am, on Delaware
avenue near the Senate office building.
Down the crowd-thronged Avenue the
neck" and COB, with the same spirit and
patriotism that ran through their veins
at every call Of service, each individ-
ual of the 500 being proud of the priv
ilege of taking his place in the parade
arranged in final honor to one of Ameri-
cas- heroes.
The women members of the naval and
marine auxiliaries during the great war
also were in the procession. and valiant
ly kept place with their service broth
ers in the weary march Of six miles.
Handshalkea by Commander.
At Fort Myer brief rest was given.
and MacNeider, national commander,
walked through the ranks. shaking hand
with each man therein.
The march was again taken up and
with slow march. with inspiring SOL
emnity. the veterans passed through the
cemetery up to the amphitheater. where
they diabanded and awaited the begin
ming of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
VETERAN AT WHITE HOUSE
Civil War Hero Shown About.
Executive Offices Today.

Thomas d. Collins, seventy-six years
old. veteran Of the civil war who. as
a congressional medal Of honor man,
came to Washington as a guest Of the
nation to participate in the ceremonies
yesterday incident to the burial Of the
unknown American soldier, was
shown about the executive offices and
the White House today.
Mr.. Collins. who was in the goth
Army Corps OF the Army Of the Po-
tomac during the civil war, said today
that the last time he was in the White
House was in 1862. when he called to
shake hands with President Lincoln.
Among the visitors to Washington
who shook hands with President
Harding today were Miss Blanche r.
Koslin and Miss Helene Laurier, two
young women who live in New York
and who made the journey to this
city on foot. They were hatless and
attired in knickerbockers.
The young women said they left
New York eaIly last Monday and ex.
pect. to start on the homeward hike
tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-11-12
MARINES TO GUARD
MAILS FROM D. C.
rs Will Go on Duty by Mon
day for Detail on ID Trains
for West and South.

Twenty-six marines from Quantico
were ordered today to report to the
Washington city post Office for duty on
consolidated mail trains running west
and south out Of Union station, as this
city's first detachment in the war on
mail robbers. =
The guard will consist of twenty five
privates and one first lieutenant, orders
for their mobilization being sent out
from the Post Office Department this
afternoon by Capt. David s. Barry.
jr., liaisoh officer of the Marine Corps
at the department
VIII Guard Fourteen Trains.
It is likely that the men will report
Monday morning, although they may
come tomorrow morning. The; marines
will be placed in detachments aboard
fourteen trains running out Of the
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ESTATE HELD IN TRUST.

The will of Mason N. Richardson.
prominent lawyer. VINO died during
the week, was filed today for pro-
bate. The document is dated May, 29.
1919, and provides that the entire es-
tate shall be held in trust by Charles
S. Shreve, who shall pay the entire
net income to his widow, Mrs. Ada
F. Richardson. during her life.
On the death of Mrs. Richardson.
the trustee is to divide the Income
between Mrs. Cornelia Fill. mother
in-law of. the deceased. and Elizabeth
S. Fill, his sister-in-law. After the
death of the survivor of these bene-
ficiaries, the trustee is to convert the
estate into cash and distribute one-
fifth each to the brother and sisters
of the testator. Charles W.. Richard
son, Ella s. Dubois, Harriet Searle
and Susan R. Oswell. The fifth share
is to be distributed among the nteces
of his wife-Cornelia, Ada and Helen
Fill. -,
MI. shreve is also to act'as execu-
Evening star., 1921-11-12
40UR HOLY DAY.
DECLARES HARVEY
Ambassador Says It Marks
Joining of Past With
Future.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-'Today
signalizes the joining of the past with
the future" declared George Harvey.
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. in an Armistice day address
here tonight.
The occasion of his commemorative
discourse was dinner to him and
a,rS Harvey. given by the English
Speaking Union. 1t was presided over
by Capt. Frederick T. Guest, air sec
retary, and attended by a distin-
guished Anglo American aSSemblage.
In his address Amba assador Harvey
alluded to President Harding's proc.
lamation making the day national
holiday. and pointed out the coinci-
dence of the days falling on the 3Olst
anniversary of the arrival OF the
Maytlower.
"On one bank of the Potomac" he
said. "in the sacred soil of Arlington
cemetery. the body of our unknown
soldier was lowered reverently to
rest. On the other side of that his
toric river. in the capital, for the hrst
time in history are gathered the fore
most statesmen from the uttermOst
parts OF the earth in a common de-
termination to find for the distracted
peoples Of the world a way to peace
and happiness. which constitutes their
pTlCtltSS heritage lFOltl tHc 3hdhSI VI
the universe. A memorial to our own
patriot dead. a harbinger of hope for
all the living-such is the true pur-
port of this, our holy day
Rites Held In Belgium.
BRUSSELS. November 11.-British,
French. Canadian and Belgian cere-
MONIES were held over the graves of
soldiers buried in the cemetery at
Mons as the principal part of the
Armistice day observance in Belgium.
The Brussels bourse closed for the
day. while courts and schools sus-
pended work for two minutes at
eleven o'clock.
Day Observed In COblenx.
COBAENZ. November 1l.--A-mistice
day was observed throughout the oc-
cupied area today as a holiday for all
allied troops. The German inha bit
ants here. however. carried on busi-
ness as usual.
Horse racing and other sports fea-
tured the activities of the day in the
American area. 4 series of inter-
allied boxing matches was on the pro-
gram for tonight at Coblenz.