davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
SEVEN ROOM BRICK MODIFIED BUNGALOW


Many families three bed there far
houses Here have house the
Khoades located kenwood Morain
residential Hammond And the
Of the moderately situated The purchase 81 100000 and the
$250000 down and the balance monthly
After have all and everything
will back being
afford The about this house the fact
bedrooms upstairs and two down
laundry
electric light fixtures and furnace heat
build the Charles Rhoades builds they
worth
REAL DUTCH COLONIAL BARGAIN
Because the leave Hammond they have offered for sale
brick frame Dutch Colonial residence the
n kenwood
in There weather throughout The
house has efficient hating
The place located of the finest homes Hammond the
Kenwod There is
creted alley which $ used a service drive
Of good sized dining plor and
floor bed floor The floors
alofh ardwo trim of mahogany and white enamel
half the balance Not these
propositions left
FOREST AVENUE BARGAIN S9,45OOO
brick bungalow five Garage attached Lot as usual in Ken
East and approached from State
Line Furnace heat fireplace attractive bath with tiled floor
$4,000 and the balance monthly Owners leaving
This place will be selling for
thousand dollars another
LOT BARGAINS IN KENWOOD
of Kenwood Morane front $4,000
Moran Kenwood Cleveland front lIO0OO
IS Of Cleveland southwest 10000
feet street. tf
so feet Holman street. inside oooOo
IS feet on inside pavement Zzo0Oo
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
All week at this store

This.store is.co-operating with DIR. VIM. M.
Scholl, the eminent foot authority, in fur
every foot sufferer may have opportunity to
learn the true facts about his feet and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

located beautiful
will of from 100000 just privilege Of living
this delightful nghborhood where people take
homes and where houses all where community pride
This house but the
Rhoads
first class materials and perfect workmanship
fireplace and adjons with bun bookcases
the floor large light airy bedrooms and
Attic trunk and Aoored Beautiful bath
Basement accommodated
Laundry, coal
Exterior appealing Lot fifty feet and
Proposition will didn't
O OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
TWO STORY FRAME FOR 100000


Hammond On the floor there three
of kitchen On
of hardwood Fireplace
in drive
Fine dry basement with coal bi fruit cellar and other features
place $50000 cash and payments
1923 possibly There good chance make
on this buy
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

The young peoples Sunday School
held its social at W. R. Hoskinson's
last Thursday night. A goodly num-
her were present and all seemed to
enjoy themselves immensely. Ice
cream and cake were served at late
hour.
Miss Mildred Fuller Of Liberal was
visiting last week with her sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Hoskinson.
School is progressing fine with an
enrolment of 29 and prospects for
more. We are well on our way to
become standard real soon.
Several carloads of people from
this community attended the celebra-
ton at Pleasant Valley Monday aft
ernoon.
A special song was rendered by a
mixed quartette composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Boles, Mr.. A. E. Har-
vey and Mrs. C. N. West.
The little rain Saturday evening
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
Lone Star Items

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Chance ant
daughter, Myrtle, ate dinner witt
Mr.. and RMS. Burton Chance Sunday
Rev. Gibson occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening. After spending the
night at the parsonage he motored to
Colorado, being accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stuart and small
daughter.
Miss Pruit, the teacher for Pleas
ant View school, was visiting Satur-
day and Sunday with her relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig.
Miss Velma Foot is working for
Mrs. Homer Chaffin.
The singing practice at c. w.
Hawks Sunday afternoon was we'll
attended. Al9
Albert Hawk and Lloyd Chance
are seeding broom corn in the Bethel
and Banner neighborhoods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
FIRE AT WHITE HOUSE

The fire department was called to
the White house on Second street
about three o'clock Monday morn
ing. The fire started under the
stairway and quite a little damage
was done before the fire was extin-
guished. The sleeping rooms were
not damaged, only the department
down stairs where cold drinks and
lunches were served. This was man.
aged by W. J. Hood. The loss has not
been estimated but in all probability
It Is quite q little, as the ceiling, win
dow casipgs and large plate glass
will all have to be replaced.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
PRAISES LOCAL BOARD

at would be impossible for the
Salvation Army to work SO effect
lively on the broad scale that it does
were it not for the whole-hearted aid
of the County Advisory Boards,
which are functioning in practically
every county in the United States, y
said Brigadier John c. Smith, Com
mander of the Kansas and Missouri
division of the Army, during a recent
conference at the divisional head
quarters in Kansas City.
Through the advisory boards we
re able to reach and help classes Of
people that it was difficult for us
0 touch in former days. In coun-
ty where the advisory board members
are active, the Salvation Army be-
comes tangible, vital factor in the
physical and spiritual welfare of the
community. Even though there be
no corps in the vicinity, the Mater
nifty and industrial institutions in
nearby cities are always open for the
care and uplift of local cases. Board
members in dozens of counties in
this state can testify to the burdens
that the Salvation Army has taken
from the shoulders of the community
and handled in manner that would
have been impossible for the munich
pal, county or state authorities.
"But for the advisory boards we
never would have heard of most of
these cases and certainly would not
have been able to investigate their
merits and finance their relief. We
realize that most of our board men,
bers are busy, men and women and
that it is occasionally necessary for
them to give some of their time to
he work that the position entails, yet
the knowledge of the part they are
playing in great humanitarian pro-
gram rarely fails to compensate them
FOR the effort"
Brigadier Smith is highly pleased
with the work of our local board and
has in numerous instances voiced his
and thanks to its mem
)ers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
LOren0 Items

/ Had good shower Saturday, bu
not enough to put the ground in yer.
good condition for wheat.
A number of farmers are drilling
wheat.
A. w. Smith and wife made bus
mess trip to Beaver Tuesday.
Roscoe Brannon, Harley Patton, ant
Margaret Hill took Sunday dime
with Grace Brown. They attended
church service at Lone Star in thu
evening.
Miss Edna Van Cleave began hel
school at Independence last Monday
Marie Vog begins her school at Sun
shine next Monday.
Bro. Neff preached Sunday morn
ing and will preach next Sunday eve
ming at Independence.
Mrs. M. A. Casady led prayer meet
ing last Sunday evening.
The Loyalty Class met at Frank
Wheeler's Thursday evening and the
Truth Seekers Class met at J, c. Pet
er's the list Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Evans and sons
attended the Christian church in Lib
eral Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and
Zeta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bennett and
daughters took Sunday dinner at j.
D. Hodges.
R. w. and H. w. Vogt's mother of
Madison Iowa is here visiting for sew
eral days.
Mrs. R. L. Hill took Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ensminger and sons Howard and
Gilmore, to Dodge City to visit Mrs.
Ensminger's brother Ed Combs. They
went Saturday returning Sunday.
Miss Bertha Foutz expects to be
here to begin the Friendship school
next Monday. Her mother who broke
her thigh bone is getting along very
nicely.
The Enforcement officer has visited
this community and left q few invita-
tions for some to come to Beaver on
business. If you have not made APP
plication for your car, truck or tractor
or engine or do not have both tags
on your motor vehicle you may be in
vited to Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Clevinger of
Liberal attended Sunday school at In
dependence and took dinner at ]. 7.
Smiths.
Lester Richardson, Randall Foutz,
Lynne and Vern Wheeler have arriv-
ed at Los Angels.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
Archer Items

We rejoice to learn that in the
bond election at Liberal last Tuesday
large majority vote was cast for
the issuing of bonds to the X. & o.
proposed line to Greenough. We are
glad to note that Liberal is always
true to her name when it comes to
furthering the interests of the big
Southwest.
Construction Foreman j. c. Coch-
ran has this week moved the commits
sary train to Liberal, expecting to
assemble crew of me n preparatory
to the laying of the railroad track
westward as soon as the steel arrives
which will probably be within the
next few days.
Mr.. Ernest Sessler shipped another
carload of honeydew melons from
here this week.
Master Robert Packer of this place,
has gone to Liberal to stay with
his sister, Mrs. Bessie Chaffin, and
attend school this winter.
Mrs. Brown and two children Of
Ell Paso, Texas, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Malin.
Mrs. Brown is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malin.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the W. G. T. U. was held at the home
of Mrs. Walter Mays Tuesday. After
the close of the business session the
hostess served refreshments consist
ing of delicious homemade ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Hopewell
and Mrs. Heath entertained for the
primary and junior departments of
the Bethel Sunday School on the
church lawn Friday afternoon. Games
and singing were enjoyed after which
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Quit
ridge, served ice cream and cake.
Mr.. Clarence Rowland gave his
wife very pleasant birthday sur
prise last Monday when he brought
home for her beautiful new Victro-
la,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

was appreciated but not satisfying.
Messrs. Ben and Fred Haskinson
and G. W. Hawk have installed car
bide lights in their homes. This will
be quite an addition to the comfort
of the families.
o. w. Hawk and John Wallace have
started gathering their maize crops.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Chas. Taylor delivered new piano
Tuesday to the Union Rural School
five miles west of Balko, Oklahoma,
The Union School is an up-to-date
rural school and has great deal Of
the very best equipment that goes to
make successful school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Miss Lovetta Humble .ylvfs en-
ployed in the Central office at Tyrone
came up Monday for few days visit
with her parents
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
.Rite It with Ray

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Clevenger who
have been living near Lorena, Okla
homa moved to Liberal this past week
and will make their future home here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Tall Pet Milk, per dozen Observation-Disclosures. $12O
Tall CarnatiOn Milk, dozen ............ l.ZU
No. StOrk Brand Oysters, per dozen ....... 1.5O
No. 2 StOrk Brand Oysters, per dozen. 2.95
No. 2R Pears, In syrup, per can BIC
No. Strawberries, in syrup, per Csc
No. 2Blackberries, in syrup, per SOC
No. HOminy, value per dOz $1.8O, $1.3O
StOrk Brand Sifted Peas, value doz $780, 2.25
No. 2Wax Beans, value per dOz. ST. now 100
No. 2R Pumpkin, value per dOz $1.95, now 1.55
zoe Pure Fruit Jam ...........,..............5 5c
45c Pure Fruit Jam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C
No. Punch Brand Apple Butter, value Csc, now .18c
No. Punch Brand Apple Butter, value Coo, .4Sc
No. 10 Punch Brand Apple Butter value TO- 85c
No. 10 Sour Pickles, value &c. CSC
No. 10 Dill Pickles, value 9Oc, .72c
No. 10 Sweet Pickles, value 81 25 now .$1.OO
Other Jams and Jeles Priced Accordingly
All Spices per dozen SOC. Bulk Cocoa, per Ill., &c
Old Master Coffee value SOC, now, .43c
Arbucke Coffee, value 35c, now. ......,...... 20c
Olives, Fancy Pickles, Sauce, Etc, priced to SELL
DIR. Prices Baking Powder, 2 for. ........... Csc
Calumet Baking Powder for. ,......... .85c
Old Dutch Cleanser, for. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Wool Soap per carton of "a bars. SLIGO
Stone Jars and Pans per gallon. ............. .l6c
Swifts White and White Flyer Soap, Is bars. .$lOO
"A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Made"
COME AND SEE
The VickerS Grocery
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Clifford Leete left Monday
for Kansas City where she will Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. 0. ]. Rolo,
who has been in a hospital for several
weeks. Mrs. Rolo is reported as
somewhat improved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Swink of Kis
met were in Liberal Tuesday. Mrs
Swink had her eyes tested.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Mrs. L. M. Gardner returned Sun
day from Kansas City, where she has
been visiting friends for several
weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
Grocery Bargains

We still have bunch of High Grade Groceries shelves
We want to sell them bad dc believe it, look these
prices:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Lulu Barker, bookkeeper at
the Creamery, is absent from her
work this week on account Of sick
ness. Mrs. s. J. Copple is keeping
the books during her absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
"In-Laws" Are Bob
bing Up After En-
gagement to Oser

New International relationships
win ts born OF the coming marriage
Of Miss Mathiidc Mccormick. helress
to the Mccormick and Rockefeliar
millions. and Max oscr. Swiss riding
master.
To begin with Miss Mccormick
viii acquire some unsuspected "in.
laws right In Chicago.
These ncw relatives include Emil
T. Burgy and his wife. Mrs. sophia
BurRy. cousins-in-law TO be, and
their daughter. Miss Helen BURY.
second cousinin.law TO be, who are
pictured above.
Burgy, an interior decorator. says
he ia first cousin Of Oscr.
lie rald a lot moro than that. too.
when Mathlldc's father. Harold +.
Mccormick. failed 10 wax enthusias.
tic oyVr Burgy's effort 20 pay his
respects az the Mccormick mansion
on the Gold Coast.
My family have proud names.-
he said MY Ereat.grandfsther was
a general In the French army and
my grandfather was with Napoleon"
Burgy says his father WAS a
brother OF Oser's mother. Dis
patches way Oser is but ~. but
Cousin Burgy has said ho really is
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
MEN ARE
b(JRNED D
WORK.
Fumes E Explo d e
and Rock District
in Vicinity of
Heat Plant

Buildings were rocked for
block around and two worknen
were severely injured Tuesday
In "a coal Eas explosion In tho
PUGET Sound Power and Light
Cos steam heating plant ut
Western ave. and University st.
The injured are.
Jesse Williams. 43i7 Paistine
ave.
u. Geirer. II01 Howell 1t.
Both men suffered severe burns
on face and body. but city hospital
physicians said they would recover
The men were pulvcrizinE fuel a
the umc Of the accident They
were alone In the room. which pre-
vented larger casualty list
Tho FIRST lniimation OF trouble
was a binding flaxh. followed by o
doafcnIug roar. which brought hun
drcda OF persons To the street from
nearby offIces- Tho two men. had
iy scared. wern hurried against the
wall and a pipe was smashed into
a hundred pieces.
A fire alarm was turned IN. but
no blaze resulted. Assistant Fire
Chief George Mariowe carried the
men 60 the city hospital.
The explosion Is said 70 have been
caused by spontaneous combustion
Considerable damage was done 20
the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

DUBLIN. Feb. ss.-Daii Eireann
resumed It's fight on the Irish FREQ
state treaty today.
The Sim Fein parliament met
after an adjournment OF seven
weeks. during which time the new
cabinet under Griffith was to for.
mulate It's policy for presentation to
the dali.
No other business was scheduled
for today's meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
500 Pupils Flee
Burning Building

PORTLAND, Feb. 2s.-F'ourteen
fire companies massed at the Holla.
day school this morning fighting a
fierce blaze which started in the
roof from an overheated chimney
and which threatened the destruc.
ton OF the entire building.
More than 500 children and teach.
ers marched In orderly array from
the building when the school alarm
sounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Home Brew

Greetings, folks. Aren't You
just too excited for words over
Princess Nisr,'s wedding:
lat Gee Gee. IN. office vamp. says
she hopes the royal couple win be
20 no trouble In finding a nice. comfy
apartment
STRICTLY IN THE MODE
Princess Mary Will wear
wedding dr~ss of cloth of silver
with a sheen Of noonshinc."--
Newspaper Item.
Now that Canadian money IL af
par again. Seattle visitors in Van.
.eouver will have to pay as high as
~ a quart for is.year-oid Scotch
Russell Is Hit In Wilkes Play
says 4 headline in The Star. But Il
Is left to the readers imagination
what hit him. We hope Il wasn't a
rotten eEg.
IA usxg - . eh~~rsui .rai.
Ed h fo the Insurance business
The ether day . newiywed returned.
Ard I'd got him on tho phone.
.Jcagrutuiations." said I'D
.sAna now year sir~s daty is--
To provide for the little widow"
Comment is unnecessary.
POEMS or PASSION
Jsxx-ababy!
kissya. Maybe.
BE that rs Il may. White 4 Black
are biacksmlths In West Seattle
Bout tims for the candidates 10
start making speeches. just another
one of the little hRrdships OF life
that We have TO bear unccmplain.
ingiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

THERE is this much satisfaction
i to be found in the situation at
Port Angeles where the Crescent
Boxboard plant is trying to re-es-
tablish a 12-hour slavery shift. (At
$3.75 per.)
The qualification is in knowing
that the plant is foreign owned,
headquarters San Francisco. AS
far as The Star can learn there is
not another 12-hour establishment
in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
FOUR ON TRIAL
FOR BIG FRAUD
Men Accused OF MuIcting
Public Out of $4,000

Accused Of mulcting the public
out OF $500 thru a fraudulent
reclamation scheme. Oliver NJ.
Sparks. George 4. Dye, 4. G.
Hart and Charles A. Sparks went
ON trial In federal court Tuesday
before Judge jeremiah Neterer.
del Ismpman, accused jointly
with the quartet. was granted n
separate trial ON motion Of his
attorney, Tom Page. who per-
suadcd Assistant u. =. Attorney
Judson Faulkner that his clients
chances for Justice would be
jeopardlxcd N he were tried with
the Others.
The accused men promoted the
Sl<agit Bay Development company.
which sold tidelands between the gov.
crnment meander line and the low
tide line between the two forks OF
the Skaeis ,tyer to prospective set
tiers. The government alleges that
the company represented that a dixie
would be built by the fall OF 1921.
which would reclaim the land and
tttAnt - ~ AVA II AA6 lsf III
ing as tracts In the Skagit delta and
the La Conner flats. AS a matter OF
fact according 10 the Indictment
government reports showed the land
to be absolutely worthless and past
all hope OF reclamation.
The land was sold in tracts averag.
ing Is acres at price OF s25 an acre.
the company, It is alleged. claiming
that II would be worth $3.50 an acre
as soon as the dixie was completed.
The complninants are Benjamin
Dlghton. Il, Taylor, w. II. Parsley.
Gus Plotz. Robert r. Claire. j. w.
Lindley. A. c.. Mewsbrom, Leo Pars.
ley. Victor c. Kelly and others. The
four men on trial are represented by
Attorney y. II. Flick.
A jury was impanelcd after con.
siderable difficulty. the defense ex-
ercising six peremptory challenges
and the government four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
CHINATOWN IN
TONG WAR Grip


With thr~e powerful tonss in
. death struggle for supremacy.
Scattic's Chinatown TO-DAY was In
the grip Of one Of the most wide
spread wars Of Its history. Tho
tong war has bccn raging inter
mittently for several works. but
Developments Of tnc last ~ hours
have added fuel TO the flames to
such nm extent that they now
threaten the entire lower section
Of the city.
Heretofore the war has been only
between the Hip Sing and Blng kune
tongE. but the murder Of s. Y. Lee
Tacoma Bow Lrong tonRrnan. IN
front OF the Seattle Tacoma interur
ban depot Monday night. brought a
third society into the struggle. lie
Is said TO have been shot down BY
Coon Sing. a mcrnbcr Of the Hip sins
tong. and tho Hip Sings today stand
arrayed against both the Bow Leongs
and the Blng KunEs.
Six men were held In the city jail
following the shooting. They are
Coon Sing. 20. the alleged slayer: All
Ching. 90: william Lee. Is. Jiober'
Lee, 90: Wong Sing. o.. and Junr
Hing Sing. 80. a doctor. All tho men
were arrested in raids on lodging
houses and all were armed with re
voivcra.
The shooting occurred In the
midst Of large crowd 81 psssen-
gers mt the Tacoma intcrurban
station. Occidental ave. aud Yes-
Ter way.
Lee was shot once thru the
head and three times thru tho
body. Coon Sing WAS seen TO
throw n smoking revolver under
an automobile and run down the
street until he was knocked down
by n pedestrian and held until
the police arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Egypt Is Created
Partly Free State

LONDON. Feb 2s. - Egypt has
been created an independent sover.
cign state. subject to certain reserva.
tions, II was officially announced TO-
day. The British government has
terminated its protectorate subject to
these reservations. Lord Allenby.
British governor general. informed
the sultan Of Egypt Of this fact to.
.lnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Three Armed Bandits
Rob Messenger

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 2s.--
Three armed bandits overpowered
Harry Nordloh, messenger for the
First National bank of Ludlow, and
robbed him OF $1,000 today. The
bandits escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Witnesses Called
for Small's Trial

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. IS. -
With the trial OF Gov. Len Small.
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the state treasury. set for March g..
the first witnesses were being sub.
poenaed today. Most were state
house employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

TWO Seattle men sit in rooms where
4 gas burner is consuming the oxy-
gen and where the doors and windows
are so tight as to keep out the fresh air,
and die.
A lot of the rest of US are doing the
same thing all the time only gradually.
We keep car windows hermetically
sealed. We loll about in stuffy offices.
We shun might air" in our bedrooms.
We starve our blood corpusc,es which
are crying for oXygen-while an ocean
of it, free for the taking, lies all about
and above us.
The two men died in an hour or so. The
rest of us who go without air die five or
10 or 20 years before God intended we
should.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Tapped on Wrist

60 we'll advertised thru subter-
- ranean channels was the Sun
day cock-fight staged in a big barn
south of Kent that enthusiasts
came from California, Idaho and
many intervening points. A hun
dred birds were in readiness. The
'fun" would have lasted the day
thru, much to the edification of the
crowd.
And then the prosecuting attor-
ney reduced bail of the three men
arrested (under fictitious names)
from 5000 to 500 each.
Wonder where and when the
next fight will be. Probably soon
and near by.