davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
DOCTOR PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO BIRDS SONG

London, July 24-Not even the
most petted and pampered prima
donna has ever had so great COM
pliment paid her voice as the com
pliment which DR.. Casey Wood, of
California, has just paid to the COM
mon British nightingale. The doctor
has Just completed 5000 mile quest
in order that he might hear the
British nightingale dn full song.
The quest must have cost thou
sands of dollars. 1t has meant much
discomfort, travelling night and day
by sea, air and road, but at the end,
risking pneumonia by kneeling on
the damp, dewy grass, he has full
filled his long-postponed wish
Far away in the fastness of q
Surrey woodland the dostor heard
the metallic "tweet-tweet" Of the
nightingale. He must have been dis
appointed, for the nightingale has a
rather harsh note at times and often
drives attracted Inhabitants Of the
lonely country houses here to SHY
shoes at the disturber of the night
rather than listen reverently to it or
bended knee, as did DR.. Wood.
It is now dangerous to whisper the
word nightingale in the ear of DR.
Casey Wood. 1t is true he came al
the way to hear the songster, but
he bitterly regrets ever spilling tt
the reporters the cause of his long
journey. Since that date he has beer
beseiged by well-meaning helper
who wanted to track their owl
particular nightingales for his bene
fit. Bird lovers from all corners O
the continent have been pesterinI
him. They even inquired at the En-
bassy for him, and lit was all to-
loverpowering for him, so he had t.
move about incognito.
| To the International News th'
doctor gave his impressions of th'
nightingale.
"The result was highly success
Ifu1," he said. Toward noon of 1
bright sunshiny day the first night
Iingale was encountered. His ~dee7
sweet song was distinctly heard a
intervals fro over an hour. Thil
demonstrated the falsity of th'
current belief that the bird only
sings at night or in the cleaning
During the tramp over the beau
ltiful downs in Surrey dozen bird
of the species were heard in full o.
partial song until hunger and thu
shades of night drove the explorer
to rest"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Jack Wise, Fresno, Cal; G. A.
Jackson, Cottage Grove, Or; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Root, Portland,
Or; Geo. Stewart, Chemawa, Or;
J. l.. Waddle, Portland. Or; Di-
nah Dantoff, Portland, Or; J. w.
Carlson, Portland, Or; HELEN e.
Anderson, Grew; Laura d. Finch
Long Beach, Cal; ]. @. Risk, Or
lando. Fla; w. N. Poindexter, u.
8, N; Henry Haag, Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. DeVars, Cligh theater;
Mrs. j. r. Jackson, Nome, Alas
ka; Mrs. A. j. Sonky, Medford; /;
l.. G. Wilk, L. A; r. H. Harlan,
Falls City; Chas. Olson, Albany;
Harry Ellis, Albany; J. Dyer,
Hood River; Mrs. E. German and
daughter, Seattle; G. s. Auchen,
Seattle; Robt. j. Gordon, s. #; J..
s. Harris, Renton, Wash; Mrs.
Roy Sharp, Seattle; Mrs. G. S.-Cor
letta, Seattle; Mrs. Geo. L. Stone
Ashton, Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
bott, L. A; Mr.. and Mrs. Vighs,
Portland; M. Earle, Portland;
Mable -. Bender, Portland; A.
w. Briggs, Portland; Ena Maxim,
McMinnville; Althea Maxim, Nc
Minnville; e. r. Hanson and wife
Black Rock, Or; L. H. Hyde and
wife, Portland; r. M, Firby
Portland; ]. Kisswetter, Port
land; Mrs. F. w. Christie and
sons, Astoria, Or; Otto thinner
man, Mehama, Or; e. J. Dowd
Portland, Or; H. Neal East
Portland, Or; e. M. Schweitzer
Portland, Or; B. #. Edwards, Ca
mas, Wash; G. D. Ballantyre, Dal-
las, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
HIT BY
CAR NEAR SALEM,
PASSES ON TODAY

An unidentified man, about 90
years of age, who sustained a frae-
ture at the base of the brain when
he was struck by an automobile
near Gervais last night, died at
local hospital about 2 o'clock this
morning.
The accident occurred on the Pa
eifie highway about Q o'clock. The
man had just stepped from an auto
mobile driven by Ray Hawthorne,
who had offered him a-lift, when he
was struck and knocked to the
pavement by car driven by o.
NJ. Pulley, of New Era.
There was nothing on the man
which might serve to indicate his
identity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
TO
SHOW HABITS OF
BIRDS BY FILMS

Washington, July 24-Bird lovers
who are also nation nicture
. -.
'os0s'
them.
Two motion pictures dealing ex-
clusiyely with birds have lust been
oononlo+aa ~ ~ donartmont of
4,
q Asiioui.uio anu soon "A
their appearance on the screen IN
''movie' houses throughout the coun
trv
- ,. n6.u4
- - w 49, .Nrot;or-
,oIs ? PlosIsie - 'ir0 rs - n.,a %
a. -Iiio W. o ~ ~
.,Ao---oo' - go =. ,,.L - 49, az
go p'''eo -, d. D. c,ss;a.;on - ~
$50 - -. - 60 ~ T..,,is;ano
~" y - -'i'-' - -
oa9s' - ..4.a !. ar.
AZ ~ VAe s' ousIo s.'Sa4ssr. a ar,;,,ra
- ~ 5,.",sa, - n,,r..as-
Voieu ~ o i, ~. u
az sAins. 'is 'n9 =. ~ ~
esss = ~ ~ .sIlo a'lo, 51 si;'.ht ~
.ui0' sio o
'nen Sno"n, 'oess0. -, W" ,.D4.rsss,,.s s,,. : :
seeAes u - - " ~ =. ~ 49, 80 1oaa1s
spe'l1s - p.lus s.s 1ou4u ~ na,;aSn s i'e ~,
ny. an09o ,p. ~ uuo .lo -- IA ~
a.,'s ' a'.is;aas honan, ona rovo
TN. Th. o4hor civ on4;+1sd aAnna.
- ;.to.os.inr 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
KATY EMPLOYEES
DEMAND INCREASE

Denison, Tex, July "a -Mainten-
anee of way men on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad are vir-
tually asking for 80 percent in
crease in wages drestoration of
the overtime rule, G. w. Pyles,
genral chairman of the maintenance
of way brotherhood on the road an
nounced here today.
After conference in st. Louis
with officials of the road it was
decided to submit the two questions
to the railroad labor board, Pyles
said, and an Immediate decision re-
quested. There are about 5000
maintenance of way men on the
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
PAGE FIVE
strung up and finally told to head
for parts unknown.

strung up and finally told to head
for parts unknown.
Other things alleged to have
been done by the night riders are
to be laid before the grand Jury,
such. for instance, as threatening
letters sent to Circuit Judge Calk-
ins warning him against granting
new trial to a bootlegger against
whom jury in the circuit court
had returned verdict of guilty.
How long 1t Will take to spread
all of these allegations before the
grand jury is unknown, though 1t
is believed that the greater part
of the week will be required for
their consideration. But in the
meantime the people Of Medford,
and Of Jackson county, are walt
ing with tense interest for the out
come Of the investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
PHEz CASE REHEARING
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
heard in the former suit, and
therefore, these growers should
not be held to the previous rec
ord.
Another important action was
through stipulation between the
attorneys for both sides in which
1t was agreed that the year Of
1921 would be ruled out Of the
case since there could have been
little damage done the plaintiff
due to the fact that the market
price of loganberries was not over
31s cents.
To establish the extent or cred
it of the Phez company, A. G.
I.ongshore Of the Northwest Ma
tional bank of Portland, and Will
liam Walton, cashier of Ladd &
Bush bank of Salem were called
to the stand. Longshore testified
that the company's credit was
good to the extent of $125, 900.
Mr.. Walton gave no figures re-
garding the firms credit, but out
lined the banks policy in aiding
the Phez company to help create
market for 1oganb berries. The
loan limit of the bank, Mr.. Wal
ton stated, was 100000 to any
concern.
H. S. Gle, former head of the
plaintiff company. was also called
to the stand, affirming that the
maximum price of loganberries
during the years of 1919 and
1920 was around IA cents, but
did not remember the minimum
price. The witness refused to
state the exact amount the com
pany had in the bank at the time
of the alleged breach of contract
ION the part of the growers, say
ing that enough money was avail
able to meet all bills.
The original contracts between
the growers and the Phez com
pany were introduced into the
records, with the exception OF the
one of E. s. Paxson, whose attor-
lney has not arrived.
Just how soon the case will be
completed is unknown due to con-
lgestion of the court docket at the
present time because Of the Hall
Olcott contest election suit. How
ever, testimony will be heard to-
morrow, though there has been
some effort on the part Of the de-
fendants attorneys to have the
case postponed until September.
In the hearing of the case, a
decision in favor OF the growers
was rendered by Bingham and
Kelly, but on appeal TO the su-
preme court the case was remand
ed to the lower courts. the su-
preme court holding that each in
dividual grower and member OF
the Salem Fruit union should be
made a party to the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Agents to Remain.
Huston Leave Nome.

Nome, Alaska. July 24.-The
coast guard cutter Mojave enroute
around the world bearing a party
OF government officials headed by
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
c. H. Huston. sailed last night for
Anadyr. Siberia. The party will
remain there four days, then jour
ney along the Siberian coast to
Vladivostok, proceeding later to
Iapan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN FIELD DAY
AT PLAY GROUND

On Tuesday, August 1, the boys
and girls of the chidlren's play
ground will hold demonstration
of what they can do in the line of
swimming and field events. The
program will commence at 1880
O'Clock with the flag raising ex-
ercises. Following this the field
events will be staged. They will
consist Of the following.
Rope pull, centipede race. SO
yard dash, potato race, blindfold
race, sack race, needle thread race
boys and girls), dash, relay with
is on each side, and three legged
race. Limits will be placed ac-
cording to size and age.
The swimming events which
follow the field events consist OF
the following: Dash. DASH
up-1 back, swim on back, stay
under water, crab race. dive and
swim for distance, apple push,
candle race, towing demonstra-
ton. The boys and girls will be
classed according to age and size.
Folk dancing by the small chill
dren under the direction OF Miss
Hurd will follow. She viii also
have charge of the group games
Then comes the story hour follow
ed by general play.
Through some misunderstand-
ing the date was announced for
tomorrow afternoon but r. r.
Boardman wishes it known that
the date is a week from Tuesday.
IL Irhita .ntnrnna Last ni..ht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Olympia, Wash, July 24-The fill
ing notice Of Mrs. Frances Q, Ak
tell Of Bellingham on the republi-
can ticket for United States sena-
ton was received here today at the
office of secretary Of state J.
Grant Hinkle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Died

OlEQ
July %. Flor
ence L. L. White, wife OF Loren
r. White, leaving two small
children. Funeral services
wednesday, July 26th. at two
O'Clock from the Rigdon NOR
tuary. interment Lee Mission
cemetery.
RALsAM-In this city. July %,
Marcina Balsam age 20 years
a former resident Of Portland,
The body was forwarded TO
that city by the Rigdon NOR
tuary. for funeral services and
tnterment-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Love, the jeweler, salem.


Love, the jeweler, salem. =
A sewing machine was yesterday
added to the almost complete house
furnishings to be found at the Sa-
lem police station. The machine was
found abandoned at the corner of
Church and Mission streets.
His automobile was backed into
by Portland stage on High street
Between State and Court, Royce Al
len. of route Q, notified the police
Yesterday. There were minor dam
ages.
Donald Wilbur, 1770 Broadway
yesterday took to the Salem police
station a bicycle which he found
Automobiles piloted by E. E
Bergman 1495 Chemeketa street
and Cyrus Cook, of Gervais, were
considerably damaged yesterday
when they met up on the highway
ner woodburn. No one was hurt
Carl Pope, former Salem alder
man, who is now associated with {
Portland law firm. spent the week
end in Salem visiting at the homt
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. L
Pope, 1909 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt former
Salem people who took up residence
in Corvallis, spent the weekend
visiting friends here.
After spending week visiting
relatives in Marshfield, Miss Agnei
sprague, of Salem, returned herr
last night.
Complaint that his automobile
Ihad been stolen from in front o.
1.-The Valley Motor eomPany's garag'
on Hiet. street was made to the Po
lice Saturdy evening by Oscar For
bis of Shaw.
/ D. Nicholson. 24O9 Cherry avenue
notified the police Saturday even
ling that a spare tire and two innet
| tubes were stolen from his automo
lbiIe while it was parked near hlf
4 residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
COMING EVENTS

: = r X \ X x \ X x X X y !
+
= July 24-2s-Y. w. C. A. !
4 girls summer camp at Tay-
X lor's grove.
x July IS = Band concert.
= Wilson park.
\ July % Public lecture
x by 1. B. S. Al. in Derby hail.
i at 1880 p. m.
x July 81 Aug. 6-Marion ;
x County Holiness association ;
x camp meeting at state fair ;
= grounds.
= July 29-Marion County
= Sunday school picnic. state
i fair grounds.
= Aug. 1-1sE Boy Scout
x camp, caseadia, Or.
x Sept. Oregon Meth
: odist conference, Salem
= Sept 25-so-Oregon state
= Fair.
= = = X \ X = X = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

The man or woman who is satis-
fled with the present environment
and satisfied to remain in the
present location adds not only to
contentment but aids materially
in the success and permanent SUBJ
stantiality Of the community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
DATA SEIZED Los ANGELES
Continued from PAGE one.)


Medford, was concluding a SEN
tence in the jackson county jail
imposed upon him by the circuit
court for having engaged In tie
new industry OF bootlegging.
When evening came. 1t is alleged,
Burr was released from jail and
two men passing by in an automo-
bile, supposedly by chance. We're
called by the jailer and requested
to haul Burr from Jacksonville,
where the jail is located, into Med
ford.
They took Burr into their ma
chine drove him UP into the foot
ranges Of the Siskiyou mountains
where, some 15 or more miles from
Medford they met 15 or 20 others
seemingly by appointment.
Here, 1t is stated, moose was
put about the negro's neck and
he was thrice strung up to the
limb of a tree shots were fired into
the ground about his feet and, fin
ally, he was told to beat 1t and not
return. He did, heading across the
mountains for California.
A Second Instance.
On March IT, ]. T. Hale, a
Medford man of some property,
was taken from his home, escorted
some miles out OF town where he
too, was strung UP by the neck foi
three or four times by masked
band. 1t was demanded OF him
so it is related, that he abandon
certain litigation he had instituted
in the courts OF the county, thai
he make admissions regarding GER
tain other alleged acts, and thai
he leave Medford forthwith, ''g'
as far as he could and never com'
4 back" Hale went, and that is th'
second chapter or the story.
Some two weeks later, Hanl
Johnson, a we'll known characte
Of Jacksonville, was taken from
that town by night, a rope wa
put about his neck and he wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Piano Students

Rubenstein said that the
pedal is the soul Of the piano.
Stop guessing how to use the
pedal or depending on vague
markings. Settle the matter
by studying with Fenton
Stancliff. Call 200e-R today
for an interview at your
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

alton that the transportation diff
ficulties may be left to run their
course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Harley White returned last night
after spending two weeks with his
family along the coast visiting sew
eral Of the Oregon beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

A. H. Harlan of Falls City wa
a guest of the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
ADOPT PLAN FOR CONTROL

Continued from Page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Embargo in Effect.

course.
Embargo in Effect.
Freight embargoes on perish
able consignments continued In
effect and passenger train annul-
ments were added to the list OF
more than $50 trains withdrawn
up to the end of last week, as the
new week began. In several cases
motor trucks had been pressed in
to emergency freight service and
at Boobe, Iowa, motors had been
ordered to carry mail.
Rail managers reported increas-
ing forces of shopmen at work in
various plants and forecast grad
ual improvement OF the whole
problem. Strike leaders, on the
other hand declared today that
their. ranks were standing fast and
that the resumption OF normal
service can result only from an ad-
justment of the strike Issues.
Agents to Remain.
The 10000 unionized railroad
station agents will not be- called
out on strike, w. ]. Noone, presi-
dent of the organization, an
nounced today after a conference
with w. l.. MeMenimen, labor
member Of the labor board.
Il will instruct my men to re-
main at work and order the com
mittees to confer with the rvao
managements over all points at
ISSUE" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Glenn Gray of Corvallis spent
sunday in the city as a guest OF
the New Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Fleeing FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

sunday guests at the Marion
included G. S. Paxson of Newberg.
Raw Powers of Corvallis and Clin-
ION Johnson of North Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Otto Zimmerman of Mehama
was registered at the Bligh last
night. He will remain here for a
few days on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Jones Of
Poseburg were guests Of the New
terminal last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

We buy and sci, used furniture
Geise & Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Court House
Circuit Court


Motion for setting date for taxi
ing disposition filed in the suit of
Vick Brothers vs. Eric Bartruff.
Demurrer filed in the suit of the
Oregon Surety and Casualty COM
pany VS. r. j. Hendricks.
Probate Court
Order appointing Lucia Kuyden-
dali Administrative of the estate OF
William Henry nuykendall.
Marriage Licenses
Monty Brown Longhead, 1S, Van
couver, Wash. and Myrtle E
Coutermarsh, 19, Salem.
Ivan B, Jones, 81, Roseburg and
Estelle E. Lundeen, "a, Salem.
J. R. Miltby, 80, Portland and
Melva Lull, q, Salem.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Albert Ramseyre,
of Salem, have left on their annual
vacation trip which, this year, will
carry them through the state of
Washington and into British Col
umbia. They xpect to be gone two
weeks Mrs. Ramseyre is stenog-
rapher for Police Judge Earl Race
Yellowstone park is the destina-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Moshel
and family, of this city, who hav,
left Salem on their vacation. They
will be gone a month. The trip i
being made by automobile. Mr.
Mosher is a merchant tailor.
Ralph II. Cooley, Of this city, will
spend $500 in erecting new dwell
ing at 888 north Summer street, ac
cording to building permit ISSUED
to him by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Stephen A. Stone, Salem news
paper man, returned here last night
after spending a two weeks vaca-
ton. Mr.. Stone spent the greater
part of his time in the vicinity OF
Athena, in eastern Oregon. A few
days were spent in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
@. Pugh, Of Salem, left for New
port where they will spend two
weeks at Nye beach. Mr.. Pugh is
an insurance man. They made the
trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Coming to Dreamland, special
dance Friday, July rs, Diamond
Famous Hawaiian orchestra.
Something different; latest dance
hits and songs. No raise in prices.
175#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lihtbeck,
who reside near Auburn, left Salem
Yesterday by automobile for Rocka-
Wv beach where they will spend a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Lindbeck
is Salem correspondent to the PORT
land Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

A diving contest win be held at
the children's playground next We'd
nesday afternoon. Those participant
ing win be judged according to the
approach, how they cut the water,
and how they hit the water. The
events will consist of a shallow
dive, jack knife dive, back dive
and swan dive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

An automobile driven by J. ID.
Engeman, of Silverton, which was
moving south on the highway near
Chemawa, was struck and damaged
by car driven by G. R. Hotch-
kiss, of Portland, yesterday. The
HOtehkiss machine, according to
the police report, had attempted to
pass the Engeman car from behind
when the crash occurred. No one
was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Greatly impressed with Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin johnson,
their daughter, Helen, and Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Minerva
Jessup, who came here two weeks
ago from Little Rock, Arkansas,
have located on Hood street and
will make their home here. Dur
ing their first two weeks here they
were guests at the home of j. R.
Payne 303 south Winter street, an
acquaintance of many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
MAJORITY FAVOR
LOCAL FIGHTER;
DESERVED AWARD
Claim Made that Collier Won
Five Out of Six Rounds
With Manila.

That Joe Collier, local Indian box
err, was clearly entitled to a decision
in his bout last week with Joe
Manila, Ketchikan Filipino, is appar
emily the opinion of all local people
and probably the majority of all
others who were present. d. w
Flanagan, w. l.. Paul of this city
and Fred Handy, Deputy U. S. Mar.
shall of Ketchikan. who is here on
official business. all voice such an
expression.
Flanagan said Collier was entitled
to every round except the second
when he narrowly escaped being
kayoed by Manila. Handy said that
Manila had only one round, the sec
ond, and Collier was clearly winner
of at least three out of the remaining
five rounds.
Fight by Rounds
Paul in describing the match to-
day, said Collier outboxed Manila
throughout, but that in the might
ing in the second round Manila had
all the best of it.
In the first round, he said, both
men boxed cautiously. Collier in
his we'll known crouch scored long
lefts to the face and head, landing
one heavily on Manila's eye which
ruffed rapidly. Collier had shade
he best of this round.
In the second round, which opened
~ hpt hnv cnarri,1 q
FOR an opening, Manila launched a
terrific rally at close quarters, Col
lier mixing willingly. After a few
seconds of milling. the Filipino land
ed a powerful right to Golfers jaw
almost stunning him and forcing him
% drop his guard. Before he could
recover Manila landed six more lefts
md right to the face and head, doing
considerable damage. Collier then
covered up in a crouch. Manila
followed him, pounding the back OF
the head and attempting to reach the
kidneys. Collier finally dropped to
one knee and one hand, but managed
70 save himself from a knockout.
His recovery was quick. When he
came from his corner, he showed
hut little signs of the terrific maui
ing received in the second round. BY
superior boxing he held the Filipino
At least even and toward the close
elf the round again was landing long
range lefts and getting away with
out returns.
Collier continued to outlook his OPP
Yonent in the fourth. Stronger than
n the third and completely recoy-
ared he did all of the leading and
escaped without a blow.
In the fifth round Collier again
mixed it with Manila, showing will
ingness. The Indian was all over his
man. working for a knockout With
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Boys suits with two pairs OF
pants for $115O. At Goldstein's
Emporium. adv