davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Paris eourse irregular

Paris, March 3i,--Prces moved irresu-
lar rly on the Bourse today, Three per cent
rsntss 81 francs 10 centines: exchange on
London: ~ francs 81 c.9tlm:s; g per cent Gent
wss snotsd at II francs . csntimsS y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Hernphill, Noyes c. Co.
I Msmhsss New YorkISsoek Exchange
ranklin Blk. Bldg, Philadelphia
: New York Boston Scranton
As6ais Albany ovracuss Baltimore
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: read in
one Of your letters that q girl
should not accept jewelry from
young man. Why net?
TISSUE.
There are certain privileges that
belong to the fiance and to the mar
ried man. Just as girl must not
accept clothing or money from
man before she is married to him,
she must not accept jewelry from
a man until she is engaged to him.
Convention proclaims that it is in
very bad taste to do such a thing.
1t is to be taken for granted
that when a man wants to make
a gift of jewelry to his lady fair,
it is good jewelry. Delicacy on
the part Of the lady keeps her
from, accepting gift of value
from a man when she is not bound
to him by a tie stronger than
Friendship. In case the friendship
does not ripen into an engagement
it is better that she is not under
obligation to him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl IS and have been keeping COM
pany with a young man one year
my senior / think a great deal Of
him and would like to continue
keeping company with him, but
nv older sister and father do not
approve of his company. My
mother thinks he is all right.
My sister is 10 years older thar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Heart D'HOnlo|
!!.!DrObIQ enc
by MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

I am and the reason she and nv
father don't approve Of his com.
pany is because his mother was
considered bad woman about nins
years ago, and they heard of i,
some way or other. l know This
is true Of his mother because She
told me all about it and told mo
she was through with that life for.
ever and l know she means il hv
the way she speaks. ~
a Please give me your best advice
because l know ( am young and
don't want to get in bad comnanv
MAMMY'S LASSIE
What kind Of character mas the
boy? You know better than your
father, mother or sister whether
he is a worthy companion or not
If you know him to be good ana
! honorable stick to him and
encourage him. But if you can
sec cheap and unworthy traits, in
his character, give him up because
you cannot afford to ruin your own
good name by putting yourself in
his class.
At times / think we are a verv
un-Christian lot of people, claim
| ing to be Christians. When a per-
/ son who has fallen tries to come
back or does come back. instead
of helping we throw mud and
lstones and do all in our power I'd
discourage the brave soul.
! All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
HAUBERG BAND BOYS
SEE CAPITAL CITY
ON WISCONSIN HIKE

The United Sunday School band,
with John H. Hauberg, leader, is
making an extensive tour Of Wis
consin on its annual hike. In a
letter to The Argus. Clyde Rounds,
the bands correspondent, gives an
interesting account Of its exper-
fences. .
THE United Sunday School band
is now making a tour of Wiscon-
sin. After going through the state
capitol at Madison, we went out to
the University of Wisconsin mu-
scum. Here We spent an hour look
ing at the different relics and val
liable collections assembled in the
museum.
I'VE travelled steadily until we
reached Portage. There the boys
got into the trucks bound for Dew
lis Lake, the state park. We did
not stay there very long, going back
through Baraboo, and on through
The Dells Of the Wisconsin river at
Kilbourn. Upon arriving at Kill
bourn we took boat ride up the
river.
That night we camped about a
mile outside the city Of .Kilbourn
!. The next morning we Travelled
steadily without any event of i'm
portance.
I'VE arrived at Stevens Poinl
early in the afternoon. and there
ate dinner. A couple Of hours latel
We visited paper mill, where We
saw the paper manufactured.
Our next stop was at Wausau
where some supplies wete pur.
chased. A few minutes before We
arrived boy had been killed or
the main street Of the city. The
crowd was still there as we drov.
in. We camped about five mile:
from Wausau Wednesday night.
Everybody on the hike is feel
ing fine and we are enjoying our
selves immensely"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Surprised on Birthday.

A company of Is tri-city friends
of Mrs. Ray Akers called at her
home yesterday afternoon to re-
mind her of her birthday anniyer-
sary. The afternoon was spent III
formally. In guessing contest ia
yors went to Mrs. Peter Langbehn
of Moline, Mrs. Alfred Miranda of
Davenport, Mrs. Logan DeBord,
Mrs. Benny Conover and Mrs. Will
liam O'Neif of this city.
Lunch was served in the dining
room, where birthday cake dec
GRATED with lighted candles formed
centerpiece. Mrs. Akers received
many prizes of cut glass and Hayi-
land china as birthday gifts.
In the evening some Of the men
came and the guests spent an en-.
joyable evening with music and
dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
AMOO GROTTO TO /
BE AT AGRA OCT. IL

First ceremonial Of the newly or
gained Agra grotto, LaSalle, ILL.,.
will be Oct. II and the ritual work
of the order will be staged by
Amoo grotto, Rock Island. 1t is
announced that the merchants of
LaSalle will declare a holiday in
honor of the occasion.
A large delegation Of Rock Is
land prophets will accompany the
degree team, and the Amoo band
will be in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Y. M. G. A. GROUP AT
SHADY BEACH CAMP

Several boys from the Y. M. C. A.
will go to the Hi-Y camp at Shady
Beach, about mile and a half from
Joslin, Monday morning They will
camp with the Hi-Y campers from
Davenport and Galesburg. They
will attend discussion of Hi-Y
principles and rules. The camp is
in charge of W. F. Lewis boys sec
rotary at Galesburg, and N. c. Nc
Donald, boys secretary at Daven-
port. Sixty boys and leaders are
expected to attend.
All the news all the tirne-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Fashion NeaUs|
Notes By Wire
to The Argus

X Paris, Aug. z6.-The artificial
flower, always beautifully made by
the French. is enjoying more pop
ularity than normally. This is
partly because of the influx Of sum-
mer tourists who like to buy French
flowers for gifts to the people at
home. At the moment, the feather
flower is in favor. A sunflower of
feathers is, for example, made Of
ostrich tips in sunflower yellow
with brown quilted satin for the
center. A poppy has scarlet os-
trich petals and center Of quilted
satin in black. Such flowers are
worn on hats or girdles.
London, August 26.-Elated at
the success of their rebellion
against the Paris decree in favor
of long skirts and the uneven hem,
the London woman has now come
out openly against long sleeves in
summer frocks. AS a result, most
Of the summer gowns here have
very brief sleeves and many have
almost no sleeves at all. The
most extraordinary substitute for a
sleeve is a loop. The neck of a
frock has a straight fold of the
goods across the front, from
shoulder to shoulder, and this folds
ends on each side in a loon or
fold falling part way to the elbow
Atlantic City. Aug. Pet is in
teresting to note how the vogue for
black and white or all black with
a touch of bright embroidery has
spread to children's clothes. Nc
longer is black considered too old
for the little folk. A black and
white checked Bingham is proudly
worn by Miss Three Years if the
white pique collar has sundry
peaches, apples and pears embroid
cred upon it.
| New York, Aug. 26.-For the CIR
of high school age there is to be {
delightful combination of brushed
wool scarf and tam this autumn
This scarf; in some such combina
, ton as white and poppy, is match
ed by a tam which has contrivet
to forget its Scottish origin ant
take unto itself a Russian twist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Suggestions,

How to Save Soap-When a bar
of toilet soap becomes thin it US
ually breaks and part Of it goes
down the waste pipe. 1t is also
difficult to use it when it is worn
thin. Before it reaches this stage
put it aside and when you have
five or six pieces place them in a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Tea for Tri.CitI Girls.

Thirty-five tri-city girls will be
guests at an afternoon bridge
Thursday at the Outing club, when
Miss Kathryn Weber of 1446 Clay
street, Davenport, will entertain.
Honor guests will be Miss Dorothy
Matson of Cedar Rapids. the house
guest this week of Miss Gretchen
Schmidt and who next week is to
be the guest of Miss Elinor Muel-
Ter, and is also for Miss Clara Bruhn
of Seattle, Wash, who will arrive
in Davenport the latter part of the
week from New York, where she
has just landed from Europe, tn
be a guest at the Ed c. Mueller
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Card Party Nets $50.
Party Henors the Misses BLACK,

Mrs. Ross Black, 2812 Sixteenth
street, Moline, entertained last eve
ming in honor of her nieces, the
Misses Sarah and alice Graham of
Atkinson. The Misses Graham, who
are gifted musicians, entertained
the guests with violin and piano
selections. Dancing concluded the
evenings program after the serv-
ing Of refreshmentsI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
.nl1Hrllnl1 fitttB
MENU HINT. ,
Breakfast

MENU HINT,
Breakfast
Grapes.
Raady-to-eat Cereal
Scrambled Eggs with Bacon Bits.
Toast; Gomez.
Baked Rice and Cheese with
Tomato Sauce
Chocolate Pudding. MIX
Dinner.
Meat Loaf.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Summer Squash. Cucumbers.
/ Charlotte Russo. Coffee.
Today's Recipes.
Charlotte Russo Mixture - One
tablespoon granulated gelatin, one
quarter cup cold water, one-half
cup scalded cream, one-half cup
sugar, two cups whipped cream,
one teaspoon vanilla. Soften gela-
tine in cold water, dissolve in scald-
ed cream, strain into a bowl and
add sugar and flavoring. Set bowl
in pan of ice water and beat con-
stantly until it begins to thicken,
then fold in the whipped cream, a
little at time. Turn into pre-
pared individual molds or large
mold, as preferred. With this re-
fcipe as a basis, many variations
are possible, such as the addition
of nuts or fruit, the use Of other
fiayorings as chocolate caramel,
fruits, ETC.. A maple nut combina-
ton is especially pleasing.
Canning and Preserving.
Oil Pickles-One hundred small
cucumbers sliced. Cover with a
pint of salt and a quart of cold
water; let this stand over night. In
the morning drain and wash of
| the Juice. Add four medium sized
onions, cut in thin slices, one
fourth .pound of mustard seed, two
tablespoons celery seed, one-hali
pint Of olive oil and five cups Of
cider vinegar.
Watermelon Pickles - Remove
the green part from the rind o.
melon, cut into lengths desired
cover with salt water and let stani
over night. Pour off salt water
cover with fresh water and let cool
until tender. Take one quart o.
! vinegar, eight cups of sugar, foul
sticks of cinnamon, few Glove,
and salt to taste, and when no
put in rinds and cook an hour o.
more. Seal while hot.
I, Corn Relish-Ten cups of corr
cut off ears, ten cups celery an,
cabbage chopped, six red peppers
six green peppers, also chopped
| One-half gallon vinegar, four small
! cups sugar, one tablespoon salt
che ounce white mustard seed
three tablespoons celery seed i
fresh celery is omitted. Cook al
together one hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
SUGGESTIONS.

Corn Fritters-These are fa-
vorite garnish for fried chicken or
Belgian hare. To cupful of fresh
corn pulp cut from the ear allow a
half cup cracker crumbs mixed
with a half cup milk. Add two
eggs, whites and yolks beaten to-
gether, and season with salt and
pepper. Have ready very hot
spider or pancake griddle, we'll
creased with butter or olive oil and
drop in the batter spoonful at a
time. When the fritters are
brown on one side turn to the 9TH
er, that they may be we'll cooked
through. Four minutes will make
them a golden brown.
One lighted gas jet is said to con-
sumo as much air as four adults.
Make a paste of sawdust moisten-
ed with equal parts of water and
lemon Juice. Spread the paste on
the ivory and lee dry. Brush off
with a dry brush. A soft cloth
dampened and then dipped in salt
will clean smooth ivory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
CALENDAR


F00AY.
wsskiy bsidse u Rock 1assd Arssnaa
MONDAY.
o.. JoaspA's Alumni aaocatton iAWn
social On convent lawn.
MI Elksor Mueiies. DaSenUcet. hostess
q bftdge q Onsing clnb.
TUEGDAY.
Nm. Z. Il. Pietchee. 1ol7 Twelfth street..
gives iunchsea-bridge for Miss Fay Booth
q Rock Island club.
F.anklin Searie and Howard Ramses
hosls q dinner II Ioek Island club fcf
Aio YaS Booth and Harry Clesveland-
Hin Jossphise Ven Aauf catestains 81
bridge.
WEDNE6DAY.
Mis- Elisabeth Bryan gives supper.
bridge courtesy for Mis- Fay Booth.
Miss Virginia Harper. Davenport. hoss.
ess Il afternooa bridge.
THURSDAY.
The Misses Harriet Bancroft, Evelyn
Eckhars and Alice Samuelson hostesses al
evening bridge ct Blsckhawk hotel. hon
ofine Miss Fay Booth.
Miss Kathryn weber. DavenuDrt. honor
visiting girls at bridge a Outing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

San on the back OF the stove and
add. . tablespoonful of water. Let
them melt slowly. then pour them
into . mold or telly glass. Ana
other way to save soap which IS
perhaps less trouble than the above
is to run . number Of small bags
on the machine and as the. small
bits of soap collect fill the bag and
keep it in the bathroom for the
family to use. The soap inside
fathers easily and children like to
use it In place of cake soap because
1t is so soft. Still another way is
to put all the scraps in a shaker
and use them in the kitchen when
ever soapsuds is needed.
To keep furniture free from
spots, rub with piece of soft
cheese cloth and petroleum jelly.
Modern Helps
The modern housekeeper has be-
gun to learn that there are other
ways Of cooking food than by boil
ing, broiling or roasting, all Of
which processes call for high heat
She has come to know that long
slow cooking. at a gentle heat, best
conserves the nutritive elements Of
food and the f1avors that render
lit most agreeable to US. 1t is this
method Of cooking that the earther
casserole, with its close fitting
cover, has made possible for US
Then, too, the casserole is the serv
ing as well as the cooking dish
and besides as from it's nature i
retains heat for long time, thu
food presented in it may be KEEP
in good condition for the late Gomez
or tardy diner. The casserole ma.
be also the main dependence Of .th'
woman who does her own worl
and likes to serve her meals dain
tily in courses The viands cooke'
in the casserole, whether of fish
flesh, fowl or good red herring,
nicely seasoned and ready to serve
will not deteriorate if they be lief
in the oven while the appetiz
and soup are being eaten; they ma
then be brought to the table with
out further manipulation or a min
ute's delay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

snet-Coeper Wedding in Detroit.

Relatives and friends have re-
revived announcements of the mar
riage of Miss Lois Cooper of Rock
Island and Joseph Smet OF Moline,
which took place on Monday in De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Smet will re-
side in that city, where the bride
groom is employed. The Rev.
Howard A. Blaming Of the First
Congregational church officiated.
Mrs. Smet is the daughter of Me.
and Mrs. Fred E. Cooper, 1927
Ninth-and-a-half avenue, Rock Is
land. The family lived in Moline
until two years ago, and friends in
both cities will extend best wishes
Mr.. Smet is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smet, Moline.
Celebrate Mrs. BlOmberg's Birthday
Some twenty friends of Mrs. =
Blomberg, 626 Fortieth street, gath.
cred at her home yesterday after.
noon, carrying out q surprise party
in celebration of her birthday an
niversary which fell last week
Pleasant hours were spent with
sewing and sociability, and a de.
licious lunch which the guests hat
brought with them was served
Mrs. Blomberg was presented with
a leather handbag by the compan,
/. as 2 remembrance of the occasion
Card Party Nets $50.
Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 81
Daughters Of Veterans, sponsored
an afternoon card party yesterda.
at the home of Mrs. Nancy Babb OF
Rock Island arsenal Twenty-fiv,
tables were played, and the sum O
$50 realized from the affair. Re
fresments were served after tn,
games. Four high score prizes an,
an all-cut favor were awarded tn,
players. Another party is to b,
given in October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Social Events.
Mr. schmidt. Hostess.

Mn. Chris Schmidt, 1913 Eigh-
teenth avenue, entertained at .
party yesterday afternoon for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. J. Huntley of
Van Mugs, Calf, who leaves to-
night for her home after visiting
here since June. Eight friends
enjoyed the Afternoon with
their thimble work and chatting. A
delicious lunch was served late In
the afternoon.
In the evening . group OF rela-
tives were entertained at the
Schmidt home as a farewell cour-
tesy for Mrs. Huntley. John Lamp
of Barry, lit. who is spending the
weekend with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Lamp was an out-of-
town guest. He is nephew OF the
hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Honor MIR. end Mrs. Schultz.

Last evening 60 friends and rela-
hves of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz
gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Schultz sister, Mrs. Ed Mackin,
COZ Twenty-flrst avenue, to cele-
brate the 20 wedding anniversary
of the Schultz. The house was dec
Grated with cut flowers and the
yard with japanese lanterns. Cards,
dancing and games were the even
ing diversions. Prizes in the games
went to Miss Grace lverson, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Glen Herbert, Fred
Cook and MIR. Chambers. Refresh
ments were served late in the ev-
ening. The honored guests were
freshments were served after the
= party gift
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Party for Mrs, Webbing.

Mrs. Amelia Webbing, at her
home, 1922 Twelfth avenue, was
pleasantly surprised by company
Of IL friends one evening this week,
the party being given in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Five
hundred was played. prizes being
awarded winners Of high scores.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Webbing received a gift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

Caldr0n Meeting Postponed.
The special meeting Of the Amoo
Caldron. which was called for Mon
day evening has been cancelled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, 1880 Forty-fourth street
was the scene of a very pleasant
surprise party last evening, when
members of the C. W. club of Mil
an and their husbands called upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. The evening
hours were spent with games and
general sociability. The self-invit-
ed guests served a delicious lunch
at late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Miss Won Maur to Give Bridge.

Miss Josephine Won Maur OF
Prospect Terrace, Davenport. has
invited a group of tri-city girls to
an afternoon bridge Tuesday after
noon. There will be number OF
honor guests. young girls visiting
tri-city friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Pre-nuptial for Miss Anderson.

Miss Agnes Anderson, one of the
employees of the Kramer Printing
company, was agreeably surprised
when the employees of the company
gathered at the home of Mrs. H. p.
Leonard, 171S Eighth street, last
evening, honoring her at pre-nup-
tial party. Miss Anderson is to be-
come the bride of Elmer Miller in
October.
Games were played during the
early part of the evening, after
(which a program was given. Elmer
Miller gave violin selections, &C
companied on the piano by Miss
Annie Anderson. Miss Ethel Jor-
dan and Miss Dorothy Richards
gave vocal solos and Henry kram-
er a reading. Dancing was enjoyed
later in the evening and refresh
ments were served. Miss Anderson
was presented with an electric
iron, Mr.. Kramer making the pre-
sentation talk. The home of Mrs.
+, Leonard was beautifully decorated
for the occasion to carry cut the
bridal color scheme of pink and
white.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Program for Social.

Following is the program to be
given Monday evening by the alum
nj association of St. Joseph's school
at the convent grounds at Nine
teenth street:
Vocal solo-Miss Louise Burt.
Violin solo-Miss Mildred Win
tiers.
Vocal sciS-Joseph Coric.
Reading-sliss Gertrude RiDirs-
land.
Saxaphone solo-Phillip Licata.
Vocal sole Miss Irene Mcleod
The accc'npanist for all the mem
bcrs will Dc Miss Suzann, Meehan
Ii case the weather does net per
nit the affair being held nn tn!
conveLt grounds it will be helu in
doors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

i telss Suzanne Davis, daughter q
1rfgxand Mrs. +. B. Davis, COS
Twenty sixth street, whose engage
neit 10 Charles Shulcr. Jr., Of Dav-
9npUft, was announced Just before
'Uh111tmaa, haE chosen Tuesday.
GeDt. II, - her wedding day. The
bfidcgroom II the son Of Mr.. and
1frs. Charles Shuler, 1916 East
River street, Davenport. Miss Dav-
= has not announced her atten-
6aSSts.
The Wedding will be a church GER
emony at Broadway Presbyterian
church at $40 in the evening. Rev.
W. w. Marquis, Formerly Of this
city and a pastor Of Broadway
church, now Of New York city, will
perform the nuptial service before
Wedl1ng guests, including tri-city
oodty and many out-of-town rela-
tiv16 and friends Of the bridal cou-
pla The wedding reception at
Rok Island Arsenal Golf club will
ecll6H the church service.
lie couple Will make their home
IN 4lpha, where the Shuler inter
est1 are opening a new mine field
and the bridegroom will man
aga
Miss Harper to Entertain ut Bridge
Miss Virginia Harper Of Daven,
port, will be hostess at bridge
next Wednesday afternoon Of hel
grandmother, Mrs. Walter Cham
bers, Seventh and Perry streets
Ten tables will be surrounded in
the games. About so tri-city grill
will be the guests, including mum.
Der of visiting girls and severa
recent brides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
SMITH DEFEATS ELLIS
IN FURIOUS MAT BOUT
Local Crapplcr Vanquishcs
Baltimore Wizard in Three
Fall Match.

"Zeke" Smith. Southern middle
weight wrestling champion. last
nisht won Il hard fought graphing
match from Pete Ellis. OF Baltimore.
at the broadway Athletic Club. The
match went three falls, Ellis taking
the first and the local wrestler win
ming the last two
The two men went through some
hard work during the first fall. and
each managed to escape from some
dangerous holds. "Icke". however
after twenty seven minutes. fell into
a deadly toe hold and arm lock, and
was forced II give UP. lie did not quit
until he had gone through 50 much
agony that spectators advised him to
continue with the bout.
Zckc' came back strong for the
second stanzu, and forcing Ellis to
pound the mat when he caught him
IN a reverse spread eagle. after eight
minutes of work.
The third fall was the most ter
rlhc battle ever seen on local mat,
Both mon were filled with dctcrmi-
nation and fought earnestly to Sc
cure hold. which would spell vic
TORY. Smith was III a powerful body
SCISSORS. from when lie managed to
writhe himself free. and turn the tn :
bles on his adversary and pin his
shoulders to the mat with a head
and arm lock.
y Eood-si2ed crowd witnessed the
match, among them many OF the fair
sex