davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Hardings To Be At
Marions' Centennial

MARION, Ohio, May 5.-(U. P)--
President Hardings hometown Is pre-
pairing to celebrate Its birthday.
Plans have been completed for
President and Mrs. Harding to be
honored guests one day of the cen-
tennial celebration. The date depends
upon the executive but he has assured
the committee In charge he will arrive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
DYE SKIRT, Dress |
OR FADED DRAPER|ES
IN DIAMOND DYE


Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple tha]
any woman can dye or tint fadeq
shabby skirts, dresses. skirts, dresses
waists, coats, sweaters, stockingsI
hangings draperies,r everything likI
new. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no othe|
kia6 then perfect home dyeing
gnaranteed, even If you have nevel
dyed before. Tell Your drugsid
whether it is linen, cotton, or mlxe9
goods. Diamond Dyes never strea9
spot, fade. or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

EDer Baker, who owned the land,
donated plot for the courthouse and
county Jail, four lots for as many
churches and tract for the cemetery.
An addition to the squatter's cabin
was erected by Baker, and it became
Marion's first hotel.
Mail ut first came by stage coach
from Columbus about once week and
visitors were as rare then as they
We're commonplace when "best minds
gathered here last year with Presi-
dent Harding,
Ten years after Marion was incor-
porated the population was 800 and
mas now increased one hundred times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Visit Our Pure Food
Grocery Dept.
In Our Model Sanitary Basement.

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY 49,. SERVICE
Fresh Country Butter, 2 lb. roll. =. zoe
Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen. ..... 55c
Fresh Comb Honey comb ........ 25c
Fresh Asparagus, pound ......... zoe
Fresh Spinach 3 lbs. for -. 25c
Fresh Florida Grape Fruit for. -. 25c
Holland Herring, keg ........... Sits
Pink Salmon, large can ......... zoe
1T WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
THERE is ECONOMY OFFERED YOU ON EVERY
TABLE COUNTER AND SHELF; REAL CASH
SAVING BARGAINS

CHlLDREN'S SHIPPERS
Offering so pairs of good SER
Viceable strap slippers and
some shoes at this Bargain
Frice .............. .... 08c
SPRING SHADE ROLLERS
Complete. The kind that we
nave always sold for $1.OO.
ppociai '........ SOC
CHILDREN'S OvERALLs
we boast of their good quality
(and not how cheap they are).
Special 0Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
ONE DRESS 80 YEARS.

LONDON. May 5.-U. Pl-Amelia
Hodgson, perhaps the worlds most
conservatively dressed woman. has
died at her cottage at Romford. She
had Worn the same dress of Victorian
design for thirty Years. One of her
last wishes was that the dress might
last until it again became fashionable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

ONE DOLLAR
One counter piled full of wom-
ems pumps, oxfords and shoes.
Your choice .......... S1.0O
TENNIS SHOES
For every member of the fam
lily. We sell first grade only.
Every pair a bargain.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
Xtra heavy ribbed for boys. Ell
astic fine ribbed for girls.
Special, pair ............ 19c
shopping trip by visiting
tial savings await you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
the first week in July.

IHC IITSt WDck I'll July.
A pageant with the Hardings taking
a prominent part will be the main fea-
ture OF the celebration.
The scene of the famous front
porch" campaign was once a part of
the Wyandotte Indian reservation.
An unimproved farm, dense woods
and an unlikely prospect for founding
town to father u president was the
prospect Of early settlers.
A deserted log cabin that had been
occupied by sauatter was Marion"
In 1892, when state commissioners
designated the spot as the county seat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Disc Improves Flowing

Previous to plowing weedy or dry
soil a disc may be used to advantage.
Discing such land makes possible u
better job of plowing and aids in
turning under surface material. 20. A.
G. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Joint Repre-
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, on the Republican ticket.
If elected l promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties of
the office, working at all time for
the best interests of the people of
this district and the State of Oregon.
| favor legislation tending to ELI
inmate waste in public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes wherever
possible, consistent with sound public
policy.
Slogan.
Constructive economy. and fair
or distribution OF the tax burden.
E, nj. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.)
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

Irish Army Surgeon-Two of your
wounds are fatal. But the third you
need have no fear about. A months
good nursing win cure it.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Pulls 0piulun
ANOTHER IOWA OIL COMPANY
Has Been Formed at Monticello and
Will Start Drilling.

The oil fever has struck Monticello
and company has been formed to
make search for it near that place.
The new company will be known as
the Kitty Creek Oil Company, and,
according to the story in the daily
press, drilling will be commenced in
a pasture just inside the city limits
within a few days. Sewell e. Co. of
st. Louis will drill the test we'll,
which is to be 1000 feet deep. The
stockholders Of the company are res
idents of Chicago and of Monticello
and no outside stock is to be sold,
until oil has been found. 1t is the
intention, if no oil is found at the
depth Of 1000 feet, to stop drilling
as it is not expected that any will
be found below that depth. Geolo-
gists who have looked over the
ground claim that there is no rock
formation there to trap the oil, but
the work is going ahead just the
same. The drilling equipment is to
be shipped from Illinois. The project
receives its name from Kitty Creek,
which enpties into the Maquoketa
river near the place where the drill
ing is to be done.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
IDEAS ON IOWA'S
GREAT GROWTH
Grain Companies Owned By Farmers
Have Proved Success. First
One Organized in
Year 1889.
SEVEN HUNDRED NOW
DOING BIG BUSINESS
Idea Had Its Inception at Rockwell
Back in 1889-State Association
to Hold Its Meeting in
Des Moines in
January.

Des Moines, Iowa-One of Iowa's
biggest conventions which is to be
held in Des Moines, Jan. %, "a and
%, is that of the Farmers Grain
Dealers Association.
As a rule from 1000 to 5000
persons attend this convention repre-
senting more than 700 successful
companies doing business ip this
state. 1t was back in 1889 that the
first successful elevator company
owned by farmers was organized at
Rockwell, Iowa. 1t had a hard bat
tie for many years, but thru the
loyalty of its members it kept on
from year to year until it not only
became firmly established but proved
to other Independent farmers that
such an organization could succeed.
Using the Rockwell associations plan
of organization one association after
another launched forth and where
the members were loyal and stood
by their association success was aeh-
ieved.
In 1904 there were thirty success
full companies in the state and they
Joined in the organization of the
state association whose annual meet
ing with 700 associations represented
is to take place in January.
Not only are there cooperative
elevator associations in the state or
ganization, but lumber companies,
coal companies and other farmers CO.
operative associations organized and
conducting their business as regular
dealers.
The association serves its members
in many capacities, as it is organized
with an active working force on the
job to take care of the needs of the
members. This includes taking care
of the income tax problems of its
members, the organization and reor-
ganization of companies, traffic and
transportation problems, collections
of railroad claims, bonding and in
surance and questions concerning
corporation law.
The main offices of the state as
sociation are at Fort Dodge, where
under the secretary FIVE to eight per-
sons are employed in the office, In
addition to this force there are sew
eral field men.
Last year the convention was held
in Fort Dodge and one Of the largest
crowds in the associations history
attended. 1t is anticipated that fully
as large a crowd will gather in Des
Moines for the coming convention.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
~ nAAls L WIS.,

I5TAFF CORRESPONDENT Il N. sEFvicE1
The invisible mason has Iatd an
other block upon the towering edt-
hce Of SPORTS bygones. ana the year
4. 2. 1922 ~ athletics has settled
fTnly IN It's appointed r5ace, a
monument In itself to healthful.
sound development IT was a great
years in athletics. All athletic years
are grent. we do not seem to have
any other KIND nowaday1
Progressively, the years mount
one upon another. ever Increasing
IN importance and Significance, 10
much 50, II fact. that a building in
spector would be horrihed The su-
psr-structure has outgrown the
foundation.
Ills concern would not be 5utsifed,
however Unlike other structures,
the edihce Of sport is stronger for
the fact that e grows d the weight
CT Importance as Il mounts upward.
Athletics during 1922 were con-
Quoted on a sounder basis than ever
before ana enjoyed by a constantly
expanding army Of devotees. 4
crowd Of $4,000 was convention-
ality At the Harvard Yale football
game 100000 were fl the stands. aud
easily that number witnessed the
T.eonar45- Tender bout for the ff-ht-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
Big Crowds and More
Enthusiasm Indicate
Popularity of Sport

we ght ehaEpi ion ship. An average
/ attendance Of $4,000 viewed the
world series. and only the seating
capacity Of the Polo Grounds pre-
vented larger turnouta.
From an international standpoint
the year perhaps lacked many Of
the outstanding accomplishments Of
its immediate predecessor. but it
was not altogether without its big
rncraerts OF this kind. There was.
for instance. the victories OF Tilden
and Sohnsten IN defending the Davis
cup against tbs tennis experts OF
the World; the winning of the dia
raond skulls a. Henley, England,
by Walter Hoover. tre turning back
Of the foreign invaders at Brook
line By Jess S~Tectser in winning
the national amateur golf cham
pionship, and tae successful defense
by the Meadowhrook big four Of
the international cup against the
Argentine poloists.
Those were the dominant figures
OF the athletic year. in addition to
George Sisler. Rogers Hornsby and
John McGraw in baseball and Gene
sarazen fn golf singularly enough,
however, football. boxing and race
inr were minus their usual quota OF
GREAT names
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
VILLA WINS OVER
MARTIN IN FAST
BOUT AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Pancho
villa, the fywelght champion OF
America. earned decision over
Terry Martin Of Providence. r. l.,
at the end OF fsteen rounds in Mad
ison Square Garden last night.
villa rxpped and tore at Martin
with a sustained attack which al
most swept the Rhode Islander out
Of the ring. In eagerness for a
knockout, Pancho missed many a
desperate try for = finishing rrunch
In the second round villa Jared
Martin with left hook to the chin.
but Terry was up in an instant
after going down with one glove
on the floor. The Italian showed
plenty of good fighting grit. but
hts punches did not seem TO carry
much sting. He landed often
enough.
In the fourth round Martin sent
home some clever shots TO Pancho's
face and In the tenth and twelfth
he again held his own. Ths rest
were Villas.
When the officials gave the Fiji
pIao the verdict there was a roar
or disapprova from many sections
Of the house. but the verdict was
a. Just one. Fully 1906 fans at
tended. villa weighed Ill and
I15M Pasty Haley referred.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
STANFORD, PITT CLASH
TODAY ON HEAVY GRID

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Dec 80
The University Of Pittsburgh eleven
coached by Glen Pop" Warner, one
Of the most able mentors In the
game. and Leland Stanford. finished
practice yesterday for the great in
tersectionaI struggle to be held at
Palo Alto this afternoon Both
teams engaged in light workouts on
water soaked gridiron.
Indications are the game will be
decided on slow field It rained
part of the day. but toward evening
the rain had stopped and was fine.
II the field is slow. neither will have
decided advantage unless it be
Pittsburgh. Such conditions will
give the Panthers a better chance
to gain ground with straight plays
and especially those in which Full
Back Hewitt carries the oval.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
GIRLS NEED ATHLETIC
TRAINING MORE THAN
BOYS, EDUCATOR SAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. 50-Girls
need athletic training even more
than boys. and public school Of
hcials realize this, Daniel Chase
New York state supervisor OF
physical training, told delegates
TO the sixteenth annual meeting
OF the Athletic Research society
yesterday.
There should be teams suit
ed to the age and sex and adapt
ed to the physical capacities or
the various types OF pupils he
said. The lessons of sports
nanship, self control and group
loyalty must be taught girls
who are to bear eqally the bur
dens Of citizenship ic our de-
nlocracy is to endure and our
civilization continue to advance.
The organization elected Mr.
Chase. president, and DR. c. w
Savage, Oberlin college, Vice
president
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
LOU TALABER WINS
6 ROUND MAT BOUT
WITH MIKE NESTOR

Lou Talaoer, who is het On this
the Intddlewe1ght wrestling title
trail of Johnny Meyers. claimant OF
won a decision over Mike Nestor In
six rounds of mat work at the Star
and Garter last -ight, in Chicago.
Nesto- outweighed TA1aber at least
fifteen pounds. and his great
strength saved him on many occas-
Ions. The nearest to d fall occur
red in the fifth round when Taiabar
olamped on double toe hold. bat
finally Mike squirned 10 she edge Of
she mat.
In tht opening threa round AFFAIR,
Paul Prahr, wrestling instructor al
the University CT Illinois. won the de
cision over Abe capian.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
Our Fight
Decfs fsfOns

Decisions OF boxing representa-
tives are;
At New York-Pancho villa beat
Terry Martin (l5) Babe Herman
beat Hughey Hutchinson (f2).
At Milwauke ukee-Johnny Dundee beat
Tommy O'Brien C10). Jack Zew-
fck knocked ont Tommy Neary
Cs)- Harry Kahn knocked out Al
Ladame (5). Billy Bunch beat
Eddie Joers %
At New Orleans-Johnny Reisler
and Joe Matrauga tonight draw
C5). Al Pettingtll beat Monk
Kelly (s). Sarn Pizzotallo beat
Charles Rodriguez C6).
At Superior. w}s-Red Blanchard
and Artie shiere. draw C1O).
Johnny Strike knocked out Jim
my O'Connell %. Dago Joe Cans
knocked out Billy Hainrlchs (s).
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
{. c. Club TO LAY
Off THIS WEEE
BY LARRY GEORGE.

The fast going East Chicago club
quintet Is scheduled for a couple
Of weeks lay-on At least. that is
the latest news which manager Hart
breezes us.
Owing to the holiday vacation of
Big Coach Smith. who plays the
pivot rost Tor the club. and who is
about next to the whole show here
in East Chicago, Hart decided that
It was best to hold over until Smith
comes back.
Then Hart promises the basket
ball bugs in tais region a flock OF
games which, he says. are arranged
with an eye to the sensational.
This layoff stuff is bad business
Tor the players, but q good thing
for the public. It is tough for the
players because 1t gives them too
much OF a chance to go stale with
inactivety.
On the other hand. 1t is certain
to produce a greater attendance
among the fans when they do start
playing again than If they had been
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
PRACTICES
DR. COUE'S
STUFF NOW
(BY LARRY GEORGED

x LAM
Day by day in every way / an
getting better and better.
Old Doc Gone. back in his library
at France, where he invented that
auto-su uggestion stuff OF his. gave r
z. Hart, manager Of the fast Eas;
Chicago club quintet. cute I'll
phrase TO sing to himself.
And this because Hart, as q man
age-. has arranged "a schedule for his
popular nve which has not seen its
esua1 here in East Chicago In the
entire htstoly the local sport.
The famous Rockford Tom Cats
one OF the widest known basketball
organizations In the entirt country
Is the chief luminary TO grace FIart's
list OF big time catches.
Then comes the greatly feared
South Bend Y. M. G A representa-
tfon, This Quilt. South Bend tells
US IS In the main, the same which
Travelled under the co1ors Of this
Indianapolis 7. NJ c. a. last sea.
son and finished a heated third ir
the A. A. U. championship finals
at Kansas City.
another red feather in Harts
managerial cap in the line Of spicy
preliminary attractions. Is the con-
summation Of a. meeting between the
famous Betz girls and the Blue Is
land iasaies.
This argument will be a decided
A-
and will crafty their long lived de-
sire to lamp the shriller sex in act
ion on the black striped court Of the
Mckinley gym
Other schedulinKs to which Hart
points with pride" are tussle at
Batavia, Ill. Wifi that burgs fast
est cagers; then a few home bills
in which the independence Park
Blues. the Chicago Forges, the La
Porte Y NJ c. A. and the Harvard
Ma-vels are featured.
After these affairs, Hart hope s
to swing away on q protracted road
junket IN order to get 4 ,whack at
some OF the shining lights of the
professional sport, who refuse to
travel here unless they are insured
a guarantee on gold bond securities
that would make Col. Riley himself
blink at It's magnitude.
In this category are listed the
Milwaukee Bright Spots, the Dav-
enport, Iowa, Sch1eickers. and, pos
stbly the Detroit Rayls.
About the most co1orfuI booking
which Hart has made IL the Col
onial- East Chicago scrap promised
for some time in January.
The Colonials, who started the
present season with trumpet blow
ings and band blarings have turned
out to be somewhat of a disappoint-
ment to the Hammond fannery.
And the men at the guiding end
Of the team realize that they only
require a victory over East Chicago 8
fast five in order to climb back into
the limeHght of popular favor again.
OF course. Hart could have held
off. indefinitely. and. lin that way,
deny Hammond any chances Of such
a win, but he had the good business
faculty to sense the monetary pos
sibilities Of such q match and as a
result. he copied IT off
Yes. Hart. I guess we can all
chime in and say:
DAY by day in every way you are
getting better and better"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
HIRAM JOHNSON'S son
WILL REFEREE MORAN
BOUT IN PARIS TODAY

PARIS. Dec. so-McNeal john
son OF California. tonight was ac-
cepted as referee for the Moran
Miles bout tomorrow. Mr.. Johnson
and his wife are here IN associa-
ton with a. Kingsley Macomber OF
Los Angeles In picking up a string
Of racehodses for a revival or rae
ing in California. Miles is a fav-
orite By to I'll the betting. with
little Moran money IN sight Amer
icany are fearful that Frank il too
old. but opinion Is that Miles ds
chicken hearted.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

playing every week as formerly az
4anged.
With the association house reds
Tame proving a dud, It will be three
Teeks before the local fans viii
ave another opportunity to watch
he club in action again.
This long spell Will make the
Twin City fans impatient for an
other home battle. and when Il
toes come. 1t is our prediction thai
he Mckinley gym win be ailed te
an overflow.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

PRILA ADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 30
Greatly surprised ana pleased. VIII
liam T. Tlden yesterday played the
hrst tennis d which he has enga ged
since the amputations Of. portions Of
the middle finger on his playing
hand He took part III a short
workout at second Regiment arm
ory In preparation Tor his exhibi-
tion matches in Chicago on Jan. 5
and g.
The surprise was occasioned by
the fact that he was able to play
SO we'll against Carl Fischer and
sandy Wiener. T feel greatly en-
couraged after my first tryout."
TIlden declared. z can grip my
racquet far better and hit with
much more r,ower and precision
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
deadlock on Boxing
Wife Costs Baptiste
$4,000 and Decree

ST. LOUIS. MO, Dec. ze--Mrs
George Baptiste, wife Of the
former niddleweight wrestling
championship claimant. today
obtained a divorce with $4,000
gross aImony She alleges
cruelty. charging Baptiste used
the deadlock" and "armlock
on her. Bapuste countered by
saying his wife was a bower OF
no mean ability. and that he did
nothing more than protect him
helf The Bapeistes were mar
ried in Springfield, Ill. IN July,
1914.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
| BOXING CROWNS
ARE LOST IN 1922
Defeat Of Georges Carpen
tier by Battling siki is
Year s Biggest Sensa-
ton. Buff i Tw;oa
Dethroned.


LtHfESaRTiohAL NEWS SERVICE
olE champions were aana~s+aa
frona Their titles during 49,
seInpessuous year in boxing Toh,.
ay Baf being 4 victim Of two ns
loF operations The ralgning sen
, anon however. was the st,,o,,nu
zlsoeAout RI Georges Carnentta,. Il, :
14AtAlns ski half savaea -
: senegal 81 bout for tho ro-,..a
4s+ heavywefght chsmntonsbt-
s9-ea1led orchid man ~, :
ahot before the bouY n,-t
led all the way after tbs go
l round and scored a clean Isro-t-
24t IN the SIXTH.
: rses and counte charges war
5ssa affer the affair. each ACCUSING
1Ae elher of foul tactics On1v !
snort sln1e ago the senegalsse ~,,s-
psAaea AID deprived of his titls av
lRe french authorities eor unbe.
coming conduct. gave out a state
4 iAent to the effect that the bout va.
framed Ihe question OF a return
{ A5nL ls being considered.
his vas only one Of many bouts
"a which Cor nrlrnsd hards7-tnrs
IL cGa9 ln point was the Mic1rav
Nai tet-Jack Brttton Aght, IN which
fne "elter weight title chanra5
hands Rritton was an ods-on fav-
orite lnth a short time before the
men entered the ring. when the bet
slns sa5fted suddenly 10 Walker.
Because of THIS the New York
sla la athletic association called OF
9sts, IN nprecedented action 50 far
IS modern pugilism IS concerned.
walker easily earned the decision,
na1etlng B1itton all over the ring
during the last nine rounds.
At tha start of the year Buff was
the lroad owner Of the worlds ban
tamTetzFlt and the American ny-
weight titles, and at the end he
aTrs neither Joe Lynch deprived
M of The bantamweight belt by
oring knockout in the thir-
eenth round. and q little brown
uan from the rice paddles of the
hlitppines subsequently came along
ta aatten Bur- for the long count
the tenth round thus acquiring
aa Hgweight title. The little brown
nan was Pancho villa, unknown
nd unsung twelve months before.
s8no+bar defrrona5 rba1,7,f1,r 7yss
Gene Tunnev. In III uneaurtied mo-
fnent Gene allowed himself r. be
s-ealr1ed tnro j rostob v-f+s, Harr,y
gsraa wft47 ~ v,.a-tos, lis-r.+ bes,,,.
csp7,4 f4+Ta u $500 s,d rrab
8atIed hfz wsv III a. eazv victorv
tba e7s ~ ef.ae7 rounds I'll
ths e1a F-,-nes,t= fa0e bad haen re-
-s1 81 b4.r,5a nar7r5,rrer
45rE r5er77ssy sipnad III ar~ee-
- me-. - ~
81 f4-rsrszh+ +5tfa III the tnzistence
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
PREACHER NABS
CHURCH WINE
PILFERER

(By International News service)
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Dec. Il. -
William Clark. thirty-three. Of
this city. helped himself to a
gallon OF wine from the sacristy
OF Trinity Episcopal Church here.
fastening down the street, he
passed DR.. A. A. Jaynes, rector.
who, recognizing the container,
caused the mans arrest
Clark pleaded he stole the wine
for his sick wife, but DR.. Iaynes
refused to play up to the Jean
Val Jean role.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

Wisconsins champion girl pork
raiser Is Miss veva pivan, of Mon
roe. During the last season she
won nearly 100 ribbons and gather
ed in more than $500 in cash prizes
by showing her six little pigs" at
the county fairs.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
Bodies of 400 Chinese
Are Shipped to China
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BOSTON, January. = Chincss Nh,
Gied as long age IS 1889 arc in
cn'dcd araonr the 400 whose r..
mains were shipped to China from
this port aboard the stea uler
FISHER Dollar recently.
The corpSes are In zinc caskats,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
DUNDEE BEATS
0BRIEN IN BOUT

Milwaukee. wisconsin Dec. go
Johnny Dundee. behaving like a
jumping Jack, and Tommy O'Brien.
acsng like drunken sailor, danced,
hop, skipped and jumped hitting