davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-08
st. Patrick's Players in "The Upper
Room"

The st. Patrick's Players presented
Mgr Benson's passion play. 1.-The Up
per Room last night; performances
to be repeated each Tuesday and
Thursday during Lent, at Carroll
Hall. 924 G street.
This dramatic organization, now in
its second year of existence, gave 20
the production a reverent 1ymboliza-
tion of tragedy. as old as Christi
anity and as new as the faith of a
child. Bibljcally correct as to Gus
tom and dress, and staged with pro-
tanned high degree of artistic excel
lence.
The three acts cover a period that
has its beginning in the upper room,
where the Last Supper has been cele-
brated. and the guests departed, and
closes with the sunset of Good Fri
day. The scenes between convey a
very real sense. historically and emo
t:onally. of the anguish of those who
suffered and those who relentlessly
misunderstood. throughout the hours
leading to and following the cruci-
fiXion.
The cast was as follows: The Doc
tor. Robert Droney; Achaz. Luke
Fegan: Samuel. Miss Madeline
O'Brien; Joseph. Lawrence Voikt:
Peter, Robert Droney; The Voice.
Bert Walsh; John, Miss Adelaide
Dwyer; Judas: Joseph Droney;
dalen, Miss Vietta Droney; the
Blessed Virgin. Miss Marguerite
Martin; Veronica. Miss Peggy Lally.
A section of St. Patrick's male choir,
under Prof. c. F. Benson, sang. Con-
tributions in the matter of stage eff
fects. were made by H. NJ. Crandall.
w. B. Moses Sons. and others. Ed
ward O'Brian is the director in
charge.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Fritz Kreisler Recital.

In spite of the morning hour and
the heavy rainfall, Keith's Theater
was crowded to the doors yesterday
1atecomers at the box office turned
yeluctantly back after hearing the
perfunctory sold OUT
The program. divided into three
groups of selection, seemed short,
although the artist was forced to
augment it with four encores. Prob
ably it was because the time flew
as swiftly as the deftly waited violin
bow which glanced lightly over the
strings. After two final encOreS the
audience was still loath to depart,
sistently that Mr.. Kreisler returned
to the stage with his accompanist for
an additional selection. Their ap-
pearance brought demonstration
such as is rarely heard, for the entire
auditorium resounded with cheers,
whistles and stamping until the vio-
l:Hist lifted, his instrument and began
playing Schubert'S Moment Musical"
Two remarks overheard in the
audience give interesting impress
sions of the virtuosO's art. The first
was:
Mr.. Kreisler is a sculptor of
music. for when he plays it seems i'm
.-ass:ble that he is interpreting a
c-csaln number of notes written by
some one else and committed to
memory by him. He appears. rather,
TO carve out beautiful harmony with
his instrument, just as Michaelan
gelo wrought his David" out of
marble.
The other was:
Such concert is too wonderful
to be true!'
The opening selection, Sonata in
c Minor" by Grieg, was one of the
most notable on the program, for
a beautiful melody dominated each
of the varied movements. furnish
ing a lyrical background for soft
delicate cadenzas and feathery piz-
Zicato passages. The mood changed
from sunshine to shadow, but each
transition revealed new loveliness.
and the faint minor strains of. the
allegro Molto," the whimsical piZ-
zicato interludes of the "Allegretto"
and the quick dancing tones of the
allegro Animato" were all equally
appealing.
Lotus Land" by Cyril Scott. was
another outstanding selection on a
program which was composed en-
tirely of Chefs d'oeuvre." This tone
poem is so vivid in its INSTALLATION
of the east that it's mystic harmonic
theme seems to cast spell upon
the listener. Tinkling temple bells
and weird oriental melodies are
Evening star., 1922-03-08
PROPOSES PASSION PLAY.
Production Tuesdays and Thurs
days During Lent at Carroll Hall.

The St. Patrick Players will present
the only passion play to be given in
Washington during Lent at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street northwest. The
play will be given every Tuesday and
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
The first two performances are for
the benefit of the parish and the 9TH
ers will be for the benefit of various
other causes.
Artists have been engaged a month
in working out the color scheme and
no expense has been spared to make
it the most artistic success possible.
The music to be sung during the play
was written by Prof. Benson, leader
Of ST. Patrick's male choir.
Those taking part in the produc-
ton are: Vietta Droney, Rob and Jo-
seph Droney. Larry Voikt, Luke
Fegan, Bert Walsh, Madeline O'Brien,
Marguerite Martin, Kathleen Gaffney,
Ethel Roddly, Peggy and Eileen Lally.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Tom Burke Coming,

Tom Burke. formerly leading tenor
of Covent Garden, London, is an
nounced as the artist in the final con-
cert Of the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star
series at the National Theater Friday
afternoon. March II. at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Burke. it is said. is destined to
rank among the greatest Of English
speaking tenors. having magnifi-
cent voice, together with all the es-
sentials of personality and polished
artistry. Walter Golde will be at the
piano.
Tickets may be had at the Offices Of
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

New arrivals of pink and white
and blue and white checked ging-
ham. also of colored linene, the
latter with embroidered fronts.
Dress with separate b1oomers to
match. Two pockets. Attrac-
tive, convenient, serviceable.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

given earlier in the season, including
Magic Flute" Emusic by Drigo, ar
ranged by Marius Petipa). Snow
flakes" Emusic by Tschaikowski, from
"Nutcracker Suite") and an unusual
number of advertisements, including
"Rhapsodie Hongroise," California
Poppy" "Warrior's Dance" "Anitra's s
Dance" Voices of Spring." "Hol-
land Dance" and Russian Dance"
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
office, 1900 G street.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

strangely intermingled, and yet there
are no displeasing discords. Mr..
kreisler's Interpretation yesterday
illustrated his reconstructive skill, as
the piece was originally written for
the piano.
Two of the artists own compost
tions were interesting features of the
recital. La Gitana" and "Rondino
on a Theme by Beethoven" the lat
ter given as an encore
Additional encores were Spanish
Serenade." by yChaminade. and Melody
in A Major" by Gen. Dawes.
EI4ENORE DE WITT EBY.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
NATIONAL-Pavlowa, Friday.

Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
will give their farewell performance
for three years at the National Thea
ter Friday at $50 o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Special attention is called to the hour
at which this performance will start
Nine. Pavlowa is Offering an en-
tireiy different program to those
Evening star., 1922-03-08
FuIl-FaShiOned
Onyx
Silk Hose
$l.69'
Worth $3.50 to $3.50

worth $50 to $3.50
Women'S Onyx Pure Silk
Stockings, in plain, drop-stitch
and few clocked effects. Some
silk all the way to the top, others
with garter tops. Black, white,
cordovan, gray and other shades.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Appealing new models in white
voile, white linene. cotton pom
gee and striped madras. Tailored,
semi tailored and trimmed mod
els-the latter showing refined
applications of lace and embroid-
cred designs. Peter Pan, tuxedo
and pleated collars.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
TWO CAPTAINS RESIGN.

The President has accepted the
designations of Capt. Augustine A.
Kane, infantry, and of Capt. Lionel L.
Meyer, cavalry.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

]: F. Hill. Lighting effects are fur
ntshed by Mathew Hill, costumes by
Mrs. Isabel Doering and draperies by
Co.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Capt. Robert F. Kelley, infantry.
United States military attachc in Fin
land, has been ordered to this city for
temporary duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Ethel Williams, Adelaide Dwyer,
Eileen Lyon. Jean Lally and Kari
ROsinsky.
The production is to be directed by
Edward OBrien and staged by Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Handsome New Suits-and as
durable as they are good-look-
ing. OF rich, fancy patterns, and
of splendid navy blue ul finished
worsted. Yoke back, with sin
gle or double pleat. Excellent
Innings. Patch pockets. Quality
Suits, in all sizes to II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
GEO. T. THOMAS

Practice limited 10 I've, Ear. Nose
and Threat
smith building Amarillo, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
ARTICLE No. |

offered
IN ar too many eases the beginner
considers his garden merely q plot Of
ground IN which seeds are placed and
water poured Hence be- gets udif.
feront results and few OF the possible
pleasures.
Keep this in mind. tho pl-nt Is n
factory manufacturing sunshine into
food and beauty Like humans tho
plant is striving TO reach out and needs
Intelligent help
when the gardener begins to realize
thy~, things the growing things be-
come more Humankind so does he.
lie finds rest and relaxation boo his
garden after busy day and This no
matter how small his plot Of ground or
the types of plants hc may grow
Tuesday Burbank discusses The
Garden"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
THF WEATHER.

Amarillo md Nl,ut. Surd'y. rir
West TcNBs SUNDAY fair, warmer.
extreme west portion
S,nopo,is & Weather Conditions.
Tn lu,, pr,--ur. area noted Boz Yes.
tcrday's rcitrt ever Utah and Colo
radu b. now central over the Plains
states and a., 1r,, Oh, highasf uressur,
Is ~ the coast ot tho Middle Atlantic
Sfat's
Tcp,mturrs are lower over the north.
west and the Great Plains. elsewhere
the, are nearly stationary tn" prccip
ration is l.rht and confined mostly 90
IN" Rr,ky Mountain region and tn"
southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

''' NfffN' NNfNf
o., % first adventure
q Few thoughts are
suggested.
Remember. first,
that plants are liv-
ug things like YOU
and mp
They TtSpon i
quickly Co intelligent
care given them.
They urc sensitive 20
such care And while
thor, is uo hard and
fast set rule 70 r
growing things 10 Is
we'll constantly Ia
remember DO you
would get the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

Around the Clock from morning dress 10
Inner gown, has the same interest Tor the
woman of generous proportions as Tor her
more slender sister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
(Ze's8
Smith building
: on Ms0IIfoIeSsIoHIor Nome'

Nut-iug ufirfs DroHu ptVtrs'
siopAl and Humanitarian neid Tor
,Ouug Nom-n of sterling chSrac'rr,
1harsugh framing IN I.Args
Sanntorium snd Hospital ~ tho
Famous PIKE, Peak R'EiOn
Clio, Auvt >auHiurium sal uuspitai
offers class 4 school, wars
cours, l,,tur.s ul nationally rv,us'
niasd physicians cVmpir's n'iivsi
aud surgical ,tHiuiug dIitomas
H,c-pird by all state Husrf' dirrct
supervision sisters Of thatltV, uon.
sectarinn iu IT, attituds TO pupils
Comfortable NURSES HONE, rys'r~
alton oppotiuniii-s coated o-si
resident section. rnsiiY n,rr--tuit.
Requirements Guud brHuh aptl-
tuds fot n" work. YEAR UlAh
school desirable = rrq Jif'd
Full tnformHiicu upvu rsg est
Addfrs. ~l.i-f >uu,r,nts uasni
GLOCANcI
SanatorIum and upsp
ssl3 >orth Cascade Avenue
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

BURBANK results even as an
amateur that you must use your head
rs well as your muscle.
Anyone who has passed the amateur
stage realizes tho element az study and
intcllgen, effort required but what
a pleasant lycnu, of tatur, rewards Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
IN LUTHER BURBANK
Worlds Greatest Scientific
lgriculturist.

Before tho garden comes. of course.
the gardener And Ca th, f1"'unlto
man. woman or child who is 90 enjoy
the companion ship OF growing things
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

she arrays lclNCIl IHNl Jul
simple Bingham lrock trimmed
with filct edged organdic \'tcr
breakfast donning her knock
bout suit OF tweed she take, "a
spin in her car to the Country
Club. Once there her g0Il suit
OF wool Jersey become, the
fashion OF the hour \gain in
her tweed suit and luncheon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

over a Shopping cIamS her aicrnoon T'I wv, 'U'
wear, slim line suit of Poirc twill Then home 90 drc,,
in becoming dinner gown Of black Canton crepe and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
COURT GIVES AGREED
INJUNCTION IN CASE
AGAINST N. M0NTOYA

A temporary injunction, agreed
TO by the defendant, Nestor Mon
toya, was granted yesterday oy the
district court in the case OF La
Bandera Americana, a Spanish
language newspaper published in
Albuquerque, against Montoya, odi-
tor and former secretary Of the
company.
The plaintiff asked for an :n-
junction restraining Montoya from
operating in the capacity of editor
of the paper and from destroying
or selling the machinery. The IN
junction, which was granted, COW
cred the latter request and allows
Montoya to still operate the plant.
The court refused to oust Montoya
at present as editor.
1t was alleged in the complaint
tEat Montoya had been voted out
Of the secretaryship and editorship
of the paper two years ago and
that lie was continuing by force to
run the plant. Frank A. Hubbell
is president OF the company and
James IIubbell, secretary and gem
eral manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
SANTA f FOREST
HASAL. RI: :ADy HAD
q TIMBER FIRES

Two forest fires were reported
at district headquarters yesterday
from the Datil national forest.
The extent and exact location of
the new fires was not given in
the telegram received here, but
as it stated that more than $500
had already been spent in fight
ing them, it is supposed that they
are of considerable size.
The forest fire season started
early this year and has already
been an active one, due to the
lack of rain and heavy winter
SHOWS in most of the mountains,
The Santa Fe forest, which
comprises the Jemez and Pecos
mountain districts. has sustained
considerable loss already this sea-
son, although a Gao acre burn h
the largest one yet experienced.
The dr0uth in these sections in
dicated that the fire season will
be n destructive one. For the
uast 10 years the Santa Fe forest
has averaged IS fires a year.
There were 26 last year. Already
u have been eXtinguished this
season. The guards and rangers
are keeping n close watch and so
far have been able to check and
cxtinguish the fires before they
became serious.
Wholesale prosecutions of per
sons causing fires through negli-
gence are being made throughout
the district Many convictions
have been reported and fines paid
by persons causing fires through
leaving camp fires or throwing
lighted matches or cigarettes into
the dry grass or wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supnly Co phone 4 and 5

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 8.
The erection of building, ezn-
bracing an oil filling station, tire
shop and residence at the south
east corner Of cast Central ave
nue. and Walter street, has been
announced,
Born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
&C.. n. Carter. 500 West Marquctte
avenue, a daughter,
Factory wooc. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
j. c. SchIott, Of Las Vegas, is
visiting in the city and Will re-
maiu over today to attend the
Masonic picnic.
Special communication Of Tenn
pie Lodge, 80. 6, A, +. and A. NJ,
at the Temple to attend funeral Of
our late brother, DR.. A. G., Shortle,
= p. m.
DR.. Murray, oste1patiic physi-
clan N. r. Armijo Bldg. Phone TAI,
Members Of the G, \. r. and
their wives, Sons Of Veterans and
their wives, W. r. c. and the Wo-
mans auxiliary of the American
legion are invited to have dinner
at noon today at the odd Fellows
hall
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis More,
OF 312 West Ha2cldine avenue, a
son on Sunday evening.
Triple Link Rebakah lodge, No
10, will meet at s o'clock tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
7 MEN DIE WHEN
SHIPS CRASH IN
COLUMBIA RIVE R
Swift Current Drives Two
Vessels Into One Another;
Welsh Prince Sinks in a
Few Minutes.

Portland, Ore. May 29,-Colli-
sion of the steamers Welsh Prince
and Iowan last night in the CO.
lumbia river off Altoona, Wash,
in which the welsh Prince was
sunk and seven members of her
crew lost their lives, was caused
by the swift current of the river
driving the two big vessels into one
another, according to marine men
who made unofficial investigations.
The Welsh Prince, which sank
within q few minutes after the bow
of the Iowan had torn a huge gap
in her forward compartment, was
en- route from Portland with a
cargo of steel and lumber for
Japan, while the Iowan was pro-
ceeding to this city. The rVer
makes sharp turn where the
crash occurred and the two steam
ers it is believed. were caught in
the swift current running there and
struck almost bow-on.
The sharp PROV of the loWan
cut a cash in the starboard bow of
| the Welsh Prince, about five feet
deep, killing and injuring men
asleep in the forecastle. The VIC
Tins of the crash were mangled
almost beyond Identification. The
| bodies were so entangled in the
mass of twisted steel and iron that
I today it was necessary to send
workmen with gas torches to cut
away the wreckage before they
could be removed.
The cargo of steel, which filled
the hold of the Welsh Prince
caused her to sink almost as soon
as struck.
The injured men say that don
key man, eight seamcn, L. firemen
and two oilers were in the fore
castle of the Welsh Prince at the
time of the collision,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

at the l. O. o. r. hall. There will
be nomination and election of off,
GERS.
Albuquerque Camp, No. /, Wood
men of the World, will meet to-
night at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Mrs. Richard Maitland and Mrs
James McMurdo left last night for
the Grand Canyon, where they will
spend the summer.
All persons who can give flow
ers are asked to bring them to odd
Fellows hall this morning, S:50
o'clock. The flowers will be used
for decorating the soldiers graves
at Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

MY SHELLED PINON NUTS
will he delivered from the FREQ
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque.
n. NJ, UNTIL FURTHER NO
TTCE. Fannie S. Spitz, S23 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
CITY BAND PL0YS AT
FUNERAL OF D. J. COOK

As a last tribute to their late
colleague, the city bandA played
Yesterday afternoon at the funefal
of D. ]. Cook, for many years its
conductor and one of its instru-
mentalists. The services were held
at 2 o'clock from French's chapel:
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Harry NefI
and Mrs. Frank McGough of Albu-
uuerque, and three sons, Lynn
Cook of Albuquerque, Roy of To-
peka, Kan, and Clyde OF UnlVersai
CITY. Cal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

DIR. FRANK r. MacCRACKEN.
DIR. DAISY Il. MacCRACKE1I.
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence SOD.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Violet Ray Treatment
DIR. ID. II. MURRAY,
n. 7. Armijo Bldg. Phone '4'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

The GildersIecve Electric Co..
eli East Central Phone 197-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daily's kash g. Harry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
HOUSE PASSES SMITH BILL
FOR EXCHANGE PUBLIC LANDS

Washington-The house Of repre-
sentatives Monday passed Represen-
tative Smiths bill authorizing the
state of Idaho to relinquish to the
government it's school sections lying
within national forests, and to take
in exchange public timber lands in
the state equal in value to those re-
linquished to the government.
The secretary of agriculture in
his report to congress said these
lands support considerable timber
which is mature and should be cut.
He adds: "This department has un-
iformily approved legislation which
would authorize acquisition by the
government of tracts scattered thru
out the national forests which were
not in government ownership, anG
patching in exchange therefor OF
such other government lands as are
of equal values" The bill has not
yet passed the senate.-Moscow Star
Mirror.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The sermon topic for Sunday
morning will be: AN adequate Con-
ception of God" 1t will be q
statement Of the false attributes as
cribed to God in both ancient and
modern times, which always lead to
lnfidelity. An adequate conception
II God leads men toward God, not
way from him. What is an ade-
quate conception Of God? Hear the
answer Sunday morning.
A law-enforcement mass-meeting
will be held at the Christian church
Sunday at 3 o'clock. Addresses will
be delivered by five prominent cit
izens. All who are interested In
the enforcement of the law will be
glad to attend.
All other services will be held az
usual. Now that the revival is over
the Wednesday night prayer meet.
ings will be resumed.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
HOUSE BILL II
ATTACKED
SOUTHERN IDAHO SHEEP AND
CATTLE MEN PROTEST AT
BOISE MEETING

House Bill No. IT, introduced by
Representative Burton l.. French,
April IL, 1921, recently passed both
houses of Congress and is before
President Harding for signature.
In brief, 1t authorizes the Secre-
tary of the Interior to accept title
to any lands within six miles of the
boundaries of the st. Joe, Selway
and Clearwater National Forests, IL
In the opinion of the Secretary of
Agriculture the public interests will
be benefited thereby and the lands
are chiefly valuable for National
Forest purposes, and give in ex-
change equal value of National For
est timber or timber land or unre-
served government land in Idaho,
noon-irrigable and not suitable for
raising agricultural crops.
Apparently group OF stockmen
including Fred Goodlng. brother OF
Senator Frank r. Gooding. Homer
Fem, Hugh Sprout and others have
obtained an option on lands which
the government could secure title
to under this act, bordering these
forests and propose to take In ex-
change for their options certain
open government land In Southern
Idaho.
Other stockmen are fighting the
measure and wish to secure the Pre-
sident's veto. The opposition Is led
by Miles Cannon, State Commission
er Of Agriculture, Crawford Moore,
President of the First National Bank
of Boise. and Scott Anderson, Q
prominent sheep man.
Governor Davis proposes that tho
men holding the options above men,
toned turn them over to the state
land department. who will be auth
orized to buy and dispose of the
land eQuitably among the stock
men. A special session Of the leg
islature may be called to accom-
plish this plan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
"MAC" WINS

Tuesday evening witnessed one of
the fastest wrestling matches ever
enjoyed by the local fans. The
main event was preceded by four
teresting preliminarie:.
Pat Hanson and Harry Snider
were first on the mat. Hanson won
one fall and a decision in six min
utes of fast work.
Clifford Sisk won from Cecil Ian
phier. 1t is reported that Cecil
claims a misunderstanding on his
part in that he forgot to keep his
shoulders off the mat. It Is to be
seen whether his memory improves
when they meet again.
The masked Boy Wonder took in
too much territory when he issued
an open challenge which was &C.
cepted by Pat Hanson and went ia
q draw.
The boxing match between Moss
and Carrico which had more thrills
per punch" than anything In this
line viewed here since Alvin Small
the Firemen, was called a draw
Things looked bad at times for the
"Wrecker" but he came back in slam
UduS IdSuIOu anu udO the OIS OOy
from Yellowdog looking for shock
absorber.
In the main event the Masked
Marvel took the first fall after fif.
teen minutes of fast aggressive
wrestling with a cradle lock. Nc.
Tarnahan came back strong and
took the second fall in seven min
utes with head lock. forcing thu
Marvel to pat the mat.
After seven more minutes Of ever
work Mac" clamped double wris
lock and head scissors on the Mask
ed one and ended the match In /,
decisive manner.
The evenings entertainment wa
we'll attended. The management wa,
| particularly pleased that so man!
ladies took advantage Of the chanc'
to see the match.