davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

Extravaganza rots character; train
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money,
while it stiffens the will, also
Shrightens the energies. II you would
be sure that You are beginning right
begin to save Theodore Roosevelt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Help a fellow forward! Say
Something cheering, something gay
Something that win stir his soul,
Wake his will and self control
Bravest hearts will sometimes fail,
Strongest spirits sometimes wall,
And friendly word of cheer
Oft transforms whole career.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

One thing it can be said the tele-
phone company does and that is t
always gets your number" right
when it addresses the monthly bills.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

A new volcano has appeared thirty
miles from the Panama Canal. Dense
smoke belches from the hillside, ae,
,companied by earthquakes. If the
Canal is to be put out of commission
it may be necessary to revise the
American program for naval reduc-
ton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07

When Marshal FOch gets home he
can make Hagenback, the animal
man. look like piker His latest
presents include white pig and
wild cat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II
PAUL WRITES TO a FRIEND.

chief among you, let MN DC your sctf-
ant-Matt 20:27,
Hl3FERENcE MATERIAL--Deut. lS.l2-
10. John l9Ii,. Is; ! Cor l:sd-2ai Col
1911: Jas. 2:l-s.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The story Of Run
away Slave.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Padrs Kindness to
Runaway Slave
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Pleading for Slave.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Social Teachings OF tile Letter to
Philemon.
This is private letter. Philemon
was a member Of the church az Coles
Sc. OnesimuS, his slave, wronged him,
perhaps stole from him, and fed TO
Rome. There he came under Pauls
influence and was converted. Paul
sent Onesimus back to Philemon with
this letter. This is one of the most
tender and beautiful letters ever writ
ten, and the first anti-slavery petition
ever penned
I. The Salutation (vv. 1-3).
His aim, was to touch Philemon's
heart, so refers to himself as a prls-
Oner, and links Philemon to himself
as fellow-laborer In the Gospel of
truth. He makes mention OF Apphia,
Philemon's wife, and Archippus, the
son, who had already enlisted as fell
low-soldier.
u. PhiIemon's Reputation wv. 4-7).
Paul paid a fine tribute to Phile-
mon, reminding him that he never
prayed without bearing him up before
God. This is a fine example of tact
on the part of the minister.
l. His faith and love toward the
Lord and all saints ". 81. II was
his hope and desire that this faith
might bear fruit In Christ Jesus.
2. His ministry to the saints ". y.
Philemon was generous in his help ia
the poor saints
| III. PauIs Request wv. S-1e).
He requested Philemon to receive
/ back Onesimus. the runaway slave, as
(, brother in Christ.
/. He beseeches instead Of com
mands wv. 8-10). Though conscious Of
his right to enjoin, he pleads as rhs
prisoner of Jesus Christ for loves
| sake.
2. He makes his plea on thu
grounds Of grace wv. 11-14). III
| admitted that Onesimus had been un
! profitable forfeited all CLAIM
/ upon Philemon, and that on grounds
Of justice his plea might well be re
jected, and yet Onesimus was begot
ten In his bonds ". 10)--was in q rea
sense part Of his own suffering IA
ture ". 12)-hs ventured to sugges
that he should be accepted. Thougl
Onesimus hitherto had been unprotit
able to his master, now was profitabl
10 both Paul and Philemon. Pau
would gladly have retained him as
personal attendant, our sought mrs
his friends permission.
| 3. Paul desired that Onesimus b
received back not as slave, but
a brother In Christ wv. 10. i6). Her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
DEATHS

TAYLOR john Taylor died at n
local hospital yesterday Y rs years.
His wife was here with him. Funeral
services were held 1t Strong Brothers
chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rrv Ludwig OF Esstancia officiating
Tho body viii be- shipped To his for.
uer home In Hoiton. Kansas to-
morrow morning.
ARMiJO-Thr funeral OF Mrs
Albert ArniJo. who died "Wednesday
morning at the residence at 7l2
South Fourth street, was held thii
morning from the residence to tn,
Sacred Heart church. where hlgt
mass was said by Father ]. $. chr.
dova. The acting %pallbearcrs wer,
Jennie Jordan. Francisco Abey,a. An.
.tonia BacA. members OF the Who'd.
inen circle. and Refugita vigil. Eioiss
Chavez. and Amadita Davila. mem.
b.rs of the Altnr Society OF III,
sacred Heart Burial was in SAINTS
haubura cemetery, IN the family lot
Cfolloit Hns ln charge
IARAMiLLp- Iunnita Jannnhlo
infant daughter of MIR. and Mira Ro
b.rto JaraInillo. died yesterday morn
ING at the residencc at 1900 Rarela.
Road. She h survived by her parent
aud Two sisters Funeral rrange
mcnts VIII be announced latei
cfollott In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

mill yards Of CuBa without trans
fer or cost Of handling. Cuba Is
now our fourth largest interna.
tlonAl customer. IL Is this rich
trade. dependent as II Is upon the
prosperity Of Cuba's chief Industry.
the raising Of sugar. that Is mem
aoed by the 90 per cent increase In
the tarln on Cuban sugar enacted
by the emergency tariff act.
There Is a slang phrase OF the
street chat runs something like this.
'The bigger they ARE, the harder
they fall" This could be applied
TO the Cubap situation, with refer
ence 70 our responsibility for her
welfare. We have made Cuba big.
We have helped her In her advance
In civilization all along the llue.
A. a result of the close trade and
transportation relations between
the United States and Cuba the hu.
man differences between ms and
our national fosterchlld are fast
disappearing. We have made her
big, we have made her part " us,
financially and industrlally, aud we
should see that she does not fHll
ls she Is quite likely - " We raise
Ia permanent tarir barrier whicn
would have The eject 81 shutiius
Oui sugar. her dle! prodlct, from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25


attrnetife spot- IL 'a'v Vi PIC
IN 'eslue mountains beAh'liuI Val
leys' fertile plains ana pIn'eaus ~,
overspread Win Iuhuriah' 'rop'e''
veidure.
It's climate Is free from ~eA'reines
OF temperature anu other Nea'"
conditions which often make Ilie w
or near the tropics unpleasant :"
n~ortherners.
ADd the man MADE environment
OF Cuba Is equally delightful to inc
northern sojourner, particularly
that OF such modern cities rs hn.
Nhnh rus CITY Is one OF tue mus
delightful capitals 10 the WesteII
hemisphere, II Is a city modern III
every respect that promotes com
fort OF hNlng ana up 10 uhte 'o,n'
mefeiH' neu'liies' IN a quaint ms
'orlc setting that oates pack ~
part nearly 4uo years ha'hha 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

sent by this country 10 Havana 10
establish an Amc rlcnn school sys-
TEN. With the installation OF the
Cuban republic In 1902 public IN
structlon came directly under su-
pcrylsion Of the federal govern
mcnt, aud the secretary Of public
instruction was made a member Of
the Presidents cabinet. To-day
there are over LOO schools In
Cuba with nearly 10000 pupils.
There are 5,6s5 teachers In the prl-
mary schools. There Is a coeduca'
uonnl normal school 10 each of the
stands 1--WE provinces ana Havana
las two additional normal schools,
me fnr boys and M for girls. Eng
fish Is one Of the chief subjects Ia
nll these schools.
Cuha's chief Institutions ~ high
cr learning are the Institute OF
Havana, which occupies a place be-
inrcu the grammar school and the
university. and the National Uni
yrrsity ~ Havana, founded IN l12s
and now n big well equipped mod
rru institution IN 1918 a school NJ
Domestic Economy, Arts aud Sci.
ences. known as THE Sctpul u the
ulWo," was established.
The American colunlst or visitor
also nuds cuba physically a must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
SCHUMMk MINK
10 APPEAH HERE
n CONCERT DEC Is


Al. 81. .-.M. L..... 4. A. n.
Max Nor,haus. rfes1dent 81 ~
Apollo club o. t~fnuoncten< thu
rnnrnins signed . centract IN nenal'
81 tho club with Representatives, 81
Nine. schetnnnn H<ink ur4ef which
the great -iafef VII appear N a sin'
az eoncer< IN ne natlonai guard AZ.
n,cry on rae etentrs "a pscenher 70,
too Hendns nIktt after cnf.rtmes
*<.~ Cont ad1 @az flened afttf George
Hr4k< ana M6ufice stlrsn o. NE Apo'.
10 club had sefared the signatures "
fifteen men ant nffns 60 the RunFanI
zee Of 81 see Necessary q secure fof
H-lh1nnegonr'e halliday a<zEon ulduuht
eddy the rt<atrsf mnslcal event that
las esx4 l<1f,e 10 this cify.
Plans Of the Apollo club eontcin'
rlafs Z conrer " poNusAf prices
which win make a. tueuilsls Cor etsft
mar. woman ana crt}d 40 Alhpquef-
que WHO ~ affracfrt ~ great mn.li
- hear the ptrsi~n< aiis184. A m.Al-
mum OF 1.6ee ct1irs viii beplaetd
IN the nrmery, a IL expetted cont
IDENTIFY that every one OF them viii Ne
fiited. while she thfs<f % the con.
con d rffnsefi,g 20 Secure the efeaf
singer for this concert. the proceeds
~ The event. should there be a sur
snnT ssp ss- Il xss,ls saE "
hrinE {assasr A~.trse'iens % ths sane
a rolnpiete <1Ia3nnccrlenf uf MING
schuman rneJ,kf{ ~prcsrasn And ruth
e. details a. % rhs hour Of ithe con
csst. nrio@4 fof 500. az would BE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
ATTORNEYS HOLD
STATE CAN CHARTER
A WAR MEMORIAL

a special npeetine OF the entire COM
mitioe on tie War Mothcrg' memorial
sanatorinm hnr been called by Major
J. W. Toulouse Tor tonight at 7;ao
1clock al tho chamber ~ Commerce.
Al the meeting tonight further steps
Will he taken to have the proposition
Of u special session Of the legislature
legislature win have the power to char
ter "a memorial TRUST company.
The committee IL made up Of rep
reseutntiyes or the Kiwnnls club. Na.
.tary club, Chamber Of Commerce. Cen
.trnl Labor Union. and the various ex
soldier organizations Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Hunting Party
Bags Three Deer
And One Turkey

Three large dser and one Turkey
ven brought hame lhy Il hunting
mrsy of Albuquerque men which r.
Of three days In the Mosolion mou
% fhre days In the Moeoiion moa
sains. They hunted car three days.
and rsport that tho hunting is good
10 that country.
One 20 fhs deer. n large buck which
was shot by clyde rineIey. X on eN-
hIbit at the Whitncy hardware store.
q. X Quickei and X. f.. Putney Jr..
wsre alec anccesefui IN haeEing one
pttck apiece. although theirs wns no,
quite As large a. The NJ on exhibit
X. T.. Pufney Sr.. ana arthur Becker
Wefe also IA M party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

~bW Americans realize that
down In the Gulf Of Mexi-
co a. u very gateway
there has grown w IN the
lest twenty years on the basis OF .
nsdiaeysI spanish eolopy a mod
- American state that. although
senucxuy independent, thanks 10
- 70 - eli insssss ssd purposes
yrssfiesiiy > part Of the Upitsd
<fet<t~
rasjizsilos ~ how little we
know Of this nav land OF Cubs was
brought forcibiy TO public attention
By the recent Visit 70 this country
OF the Cahan Commercial Aiaslon
appointed by the President Of Cuba
70 present Cuba's financial plight
end to plead against the impositiep
OF a % per cent i~ncreass In the
tarn on Cuban sugar. This In
crease vas enacted In the emer-
gency tatn and Il now making II
difscuh for Cuba 10 Gov from
The serious business and financial
6eprssslon which a%ffiiets the island.
In presenting cuba's case Z,
the Senate Fpance COMMITTEES
through the State Department the
commission pointed out that the re.
ensefmeaf OF this 90 per cent In.
crease In the permanent tariff bin
would inhIct upon Cuba a blow
from which she could not recover
IN many years.
The average man has not real.
lied the important part which thi,
new member OF free nations plays
10 the worlds trade. Certain It Is
that the average man does not re-
alike 10 what extent Cuba depends
upon the Omitted States. her foster.
mother, for fair treatment IN order
that she may speedily recover Der
economic ard political stability.
The man In The street still thinks
Of Cuba a. a seml-barbarous land
of ins~urreetion. ignorance and poy.
efiy. This Il was twenty years ago
linen II was q country that sold Us
sugar and tobacco. but did most OF
its buying in Europe. The men IN
the street. while inordinateiy proud
Of the fact that the United States
had a large part In freeing the H.
land from Spanish oppression
dees not at the same tine reallzs
our responsibility fer keeping the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
&c ppAoo or tsAAkA, cUeA~
ms CITY ~ ONE Or NE MOST
ChARhfIk5 CAPITALS or me
VEST I'm WORLD.

Island out OF the same economic and
political disturbances which Span
ish misruie caused Cubans know
that Spain taxed Cuba TO death and
brought upon herself the train OF
misfsrtpnes 10 the island which re-
suited In the loss OF Cuban terri
tory. The plea Of the Cuban mis-
sion In Washington was In effect
that We DO not follow the unfortH-
nate example OF Spain and lose
Cuban markets for our exports.
The change that has taken place
in Cuba since Spain was driven oat
o. the island has come quickly. but
so gradually that few OF us realize
H. Probably few know. for IN
stance, that Havana can be reach
ed by train 10 Key West In forty
hours from Washington and the re-
naming ninety miles covered BY
airplane in one and one-half hours,
a trip American and Cuban bust.
ness men arc constantly taking. II
will be a surprise TO many. too. q
learn that a long distance telephone
line has been established between
New York and Havana and inter.
mediate points which Is In almost
hourly use.
Then there is a fast ferry service
with daily sailings between Key
West and Havana, carrying loaded
freight cars and making the round
trip in twenty-four hours. Steam.
ship lines with almost daily saillnes
connect New York with every Gu.
ban port More merchandise enters
and leaves Havana harbor every
year than passes through any port
Of the United States excepting New
York harhor.
No. Cuba Ia no longer isolated
from US. Today she does about "a
per cent OF her international busl
ness, both buying and seiilng. with
the United States. The heavy sugar
and other machinery formerly
bought in England. France and
Germany now comes from III,
United States. landed on ears NJ a.,
foundries IN Ohio. Pennsylvania
Michigan. Alabama, I0uislana an.
other states aud delivered 10 to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
GALLUP EGG
AZTEC FUEL co.
PHONE Isl

sad crome- Asphalt and petroleum
sc also found Ia nayiag quantities..
and In recent yerss nu1s%rous con-
ssiaiss have hecn foraled 10 deyslsp
these resources.
Cuba Is also rch 70 Usher. Tbers
are 2ef yeriet.cs Of valuable hard
woods found In her forests. OF
these only cedar aud mahogany are
Imported 10 this country in aug
quantity. This natural resource
has as yet been little exploited.
But In agriculture lies Cuoa's
wealth. Soil aud climate combine
10 make her one OF the most fertile
bits Of land on the globe. Sugar
and tobacco. Of course. are her grin
cipal crops, and In these the Cuban
farmer has become a specialist.
with nm annual output OF over
4.OOo,OOO long tons Of raw sugar she
Is far and away the greatest sugsr
producing country In the world.
Her annual crop brings her In some
S2j0yOO0.OOO today, and upon the
prosperity OF this one Industry de-
ponds largely the general prosperity
Of the Cuban people. II ri ensily
be seen then how much lmportance
n attached TO the present visit OF
the Cuban mission and It's effort TO
avert the enactment OF a ruinous
American tarin against sugar. in.
asmuch as Cuba depends upon the
United States as a market for halt
VI her enormous sugar crop. Over
a billion dollars. more than half
American capital. IL invested In
sugar production In Cuba.
Tobacco. her second largest crop,
Is worth over $50.0OO.O0O a year to
her. About three.hfths Of this crop
ls exported. the greater part Of IL
20 the United States.
Two other agricultural products
Imported from Cuba TO the United
States In large quantities are pine
apples and honey. Practically all
OF Americas importations Of pine
apples, amounting TO nearly $1,000.
900 a year, are from Cuba. Our
Imports Of honey from Cuba amount
to well over 100000 ann.a!!y. ~
about half our total imports Of that
commodity.
Coffee IL another large agricul.
tural product OF Cuba. Cubans are
said to be the greatest coffee drink.
ors on earth.
Other considerable agricultural
products are mangoes. citrons.
fruits, bananas, grapes, cacao, va
nllla, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplants,
peppers, okra, squash, beans, corn.
wheat. rice aud peanuts. Stock
raising, including horses, cattle.
hogs, sheep and goats, Il followed
"a "A considerable extent. Poultry
raising Is also a rapidly growing
Industry.
when the American government
was established AT Santiago ln 1895
one OF IT'S first acts was 10 begin
the stabilizntion VI Cuban currency.
This reform vas completed by ths
Cuban Congress under the law OF
October 20. 1914, by which the Gu.
ban gold peso, Of weight and nns.
ness similar to the American dol.
lar, was declared the unit aud Unit.
ed States money legal tender.
In view of this close harmony Of
interests the visiting commlsslou
from this new Cuba holds that Tia,
erection Of greater tariff walls DO.
tween the two countries Is Illogical
and harmful to the best Intervals Of
both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

thence into the river last night.
IL was tho second exhibition OF do
struction that the United states
Deputy Marshal Juan Brady has
given since coming here. The liquor
Included 81 quarts Of club whisky;
20 gallons Of white mule; % gallons
% wine and two quarts OF sotol
The liquor H. only "a pert Of the
supply m the local vault which has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

ready IN . few DAYS, Mr. osake aid
this mofninn.
The euarantors FOR the concat1 ~
Max fordhn ~. J. "a. Hcrndon, j. NJ.
ReQnoids. Arthur Pmeer. Ivan Gruns
feid. Robert n. picla, c. II French. ~.
u. HenlrE. u. \. Roeenwald, Sioney NJ,
weA. Asisss phasMaeg. lciatitr col.
lister n Company. a. T. Hiedllnf. r.
n Chase. George n. Evcrltt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Railroads Refuse
To Reduce Rates on
Hides and Pelts

No changes VIII BE- made la rail-
road tariffs ON hides. peits and .tai-
lows, IN M experiment. which - 40
be made with o 10 PEI cent reduction
In rates on agricultural and producer
products. according 10 word received
by the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
.GrowcrE and New Mexico Wool
Growers associations today.
These associations had appealed "a
railroads TO include these bi-producta
q live stock industry IN the expert
metal reduced tariffs. but In reply
20 their request, the conference which
D. planning the tariffs stated that
They had considered these goods and
decided not "a Include them.
Chickrn sandwiches and salnGs
Eats. <uts4e. Dancing goIIrne Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Mrs. John D. Eocksfeaer, Jr..
Chairman Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel Committee

has been sparei 10 make the guests
feel at home. Suites ~sspeciAlly
equipped for mothers travelling with
young Children are one Innovation.
instead VI he ums honored custom
o. uphoiHterunE a baby with pillows.
! a a Morris-chair these suites have
cunning cribs and heating facilities
Woman travelling In a suitcase. for
merry restricted to steaithy make
shifts such as the use OF electric light
bulb ae a current and a bureau drawer
for an ironing hoard, there are com
pietely outhtted personal VAleting
rooms with pressing prisileEea There
ars shampoo booths with electric
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
SO Gallons of
Con6scated Liquor
Emptied Into Sewer

FIny more FaIlors Of liquor flowed
down the drain pipes leading FROM
the federal building To the W and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

been ordered destroyed by the United
states federal court az santa -. the
ust al which was given previously In
/ The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Mans staes people now depend "niSsli
upon Msnnoia Prescription Tablets fsF -
dueirs aud reairauiu fat. oRs assFf
actress tells that he reduced STEADILY at
fasiiy ~ using this new form u The fHRous
Marmaia Prescription. and now, by ttiths
NaUnula Tablets several times feaf
sifts sell NhFnsola Pres riptou Taba.ts
AZ uhs iellhr Tor a rass, % " ion bisf"'
yon cnu asruTe ihsu dlfert tom MS "a
noih 20 1919 woodw ard Ave. Dt9rsi'
Mich IL yag hAss Eoi trlsd them o. 90
fhsy are hafmlefa and sff@tits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edna Rogers. Albuquerque; met
T.. Bushy. Albuquerque.
Chonifn Nniosca. Albuquerque.
Benedictn Moutoya. Albuquerque.
, 1921-07-22
GOLF TOURNEY
NEARING CLOSE
Finalist Play at Washington
Under Way Today. Viii End
on Friday

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Finalist
play in the first half OF the four
rounds for the open golf champion
ship of the United States got under
way today at the Columbia Country
club near Washington with IS of the
worlds leading professional and anna
tours in the play.
The first two rounds will be played
today and the second two tomorrow.
&c holes each day. In casc of n tie
for first place. the play-on will be
held Saturday.
Jim Barnes OF Pelham. N. Y. be-
came one of the favorites for first
place in the tournament as a result
of his mountaineering EAR Of 60 in
the qualifying round yesterday. The
two Britishers, George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. also were considered as
strong competitors for the champion
ship. as were Joseph H.. Kirk OF Aus
tralia n Charles Evans. Jr.. Of Chi
cago. other outstanding favorites for
the title included: Mcleod. Pat O'Hara
and Hutchinson. the British open
champion.
The weather today was even better
than the good golfng weather of yes
terday. a gentle northeast wind kept
the atmosphere cool and the humidity
of the last two days vas lacking.
, 1921-07-22
DOYLE T0F|GHT
THERMOPOLIS
for Ten-Round Battle
With Roy Conley Signed for
July Is

Charlie Doyle. local ring favorite.
has been matched for a ten-round bout
with Roy Conley to be staged at
Thermopoiis on July rs and n little
later will meet another battier of he
same caliber. The fight will be to a
decision
Conley has placed himself under the
wing of lack Dusalt of Thermopolis,
who is promoting the bout for July IS.
Since his arrival from the coast last
spring he has stopped several likely
fighters at Sheridan and elsewhere
and after boxing Young Stanley
Ketchell once to a draw secured a de-
cision in their G fight
Doyle expects a hard fight but Is
in the best of condition for the fight.
Since his fray with Jack Shirley at
Lander on July 4 he has kept up hard
training and is Mt for rough going.
The battle should be n OF the best
ever held at the hot springs town.