davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
BURGLARS ARE
A BUSY BUNCH

Burglars raidcd several homes over
the weekend. taking much Jewelry.
household goods and clothing.
A quantity Of cloth was stolen
from the Rose Tailors. $40 Washing
ton a., by thieves. who broke into
the shop sunday A ruby ring. shell
ring. a string OF pearls. "a pearl
brooch and 81 cash were taken by
burglars who broke into the home Of
Miss l.. II, stickney. 702 nth ave. n.
While Frank Rolhwen. a2a Seneca
a., was asleep in his room Sunday
night a thief entered and removed
his purse. containing SIS cash.
An Underwood typewriter was
stolen from Mrs y. y. Dateman. 1919
Wesiake ave, she reported Monday.
-Four rabbits valued at sis5 were
stolen from Mrs. +. 7. Vahlc. SOS
isth ave. s. The robbery was the
second similar crime committed this
month. Mrs. vnhle reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
MANY FAVOR
NEW CONTACT

While the actual situation that viii
confront the car lines when the In
tercai funds arc withdrawn Is stlii
ciouded IN tho uncertainty Of the
future. a strong sentiment Is develop
ing that the city should grasp the
opportunity offered by the bondhold'
erH 10 discuss a revision OF the con.
tract.
A. ". Leonard. president Of the
Puget Sound Power 4 Light Co..
who returned from Boston. where he
conferred with the Old Colony Trust
Co. the trustee Of the street railway
bondholdcu. declared Monday that
the trustee Ia willing 10 enter into
negotiations with the city for an
extension OF time on bond payments.
- requested by a formal council
resolution last month.
The trustee showed a splendid
spirit Of cooperation and is willing
TO discuss the revision proposal with
the city officials" Leonard said.
Leonard declared that tho first
requisites OF such conference
would be tho return OF tho railway
20 a basis where IL can meet its
obligations and tho formulation OF a
definite proposal 20 he laid before
the trustee in Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Green Curtains Are
Downfall of Negro

Frank Smith. 40. colored fireman,
became so attached to the at.
Of Pullman cars that he
bought pair OF the green cur.
tains to hang over his bed. he
told Captain II. l.. Hedges, Mon.
day The Pullman curtains at.
tractod the attention OF Patroman
j.. n. Graham at Maynard ave. and
Main 81. and rs u result Smith was
lodged In the city jail. Investlga-
tlon revealed that the curtains had
been stolen, Hedges said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
VISITORS WILL
SEE THE CITY
Chamber Plans Big Time for
Congressional Party

Plans for the entertainment OF "a
party OF United states senators. con.
Frcssmrn. and their wives, more
Than 90 In number who will arrive
in Seattle Wednesday. were com.
plete Monday The party viii ar
rive on tho transport Cambrai and
viii remain IN aud about the city
Tor four days. leaving saturday
evening for Alaska Tho Chamber
OF Commerce will have charge OF
the entertainment OF the party while
4 is here
The visitors are members Of tho
party Of the Two houses 81 congress
that sailed from New York IN com.
pauy with John W Weeks secre.
tary OF war; ON April 81 on board
the transport 4. 5. Grant AZ San
Francisco the party divided. part
continuing on 60 Hawaii on the
Grant and the rest transferring TO
the Cambria for the trip 70 Seattle
and the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
RAILROADS TO
SPEND BIG sum
Improvement Program Being
Pushed Rapidly

WASHINGTON. May IS. The
N,5eo.o oo,o 900 program OF equipment
purchases and system bettcrmcnta
adopted hy the railroads last month
in anticipation ~ the greatest trsf-
Tic load IN history this fan. Is being
pushed rapidly and there il every
reason 20 believe that the FAN tmf.
Tic viii be handled without difficult
~. r. II. Ashton, president OF the
American Railway association. ties.
titled before the interstate commerce
commission today
Ashton. appearing az the commits.
slons hearing into the adequacy OF
the locomotives nnd cars OF the ma,
tons carriers. declared that the FOL,
lowing Encouraging results have
been obtained by cooperation OF
roads In compliance with tho pro.
gram:
! Closed ears have been moved
nom the East TO the West In anticl-
patton OF the crop movement this
rtll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
DAYTON WATTS
FAMED AIRMEN

DAYTON, Ohio. May .S.--An Day.
ton prepared today FOR the ,rium.
plant arrival OF Lleuts. John A.
MaeReady and Oakley G. Kelly.
They were 60 wing thci. way into
the home town atmosphere in the
veteran plane t. late this after.
noon.
Americas greatest aNrlal carnival
was to attend their return from
san Diego. Cal. whence the two
premier army pilots flew from New
York IN one hop.
Mrs. MacReady. who married
Lieut., MaeReady IN California a few
days after he had spannsd the con.
.inent. Is scheduled 20 arrive by
train from the West at the same
time the huge IT, noses into the
Vicinity OF Mccook field.
Six aerial circus events, calling
for the appearance OF .. planes in
the air at the same time. will start
as soon as the IT, Is y.shted. The
air stunts are TO be performed at
an altitude OF one mile.
Tonight the aeriallsts win be
guests at a reception and banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
WOMEN TAKEN
TO THEIR HOMES

Richmond was taken 10 tho city
hospital. where he was released after
treatment. Mrs. Shead and Mrs.
Richmond. who were both thrown
hcadlong into the street. received
severe injuries and shock. They
were taken 10 their homes. where
they remained Monday under the
care OF physician. Mrs. Clark
was unlnjured. Riser and Sam
Gamplln. the latter n passenger in
RtEer'H car. were unhurt.
While crossing the street on Wood.
land Park ave. Sunday afternoon.
Jenny Hansen. IL. OF Lakewood. was
knocked down and severely cut and
bruised by an auto driven by Mrs.
Ada Williams. 5sio Eighth ave. W.
The girl was taken TO the Norwegian
hospital.
In collision between two auton
az weatlake ave. and Olive ST.. Sun.
day. Mrs. Thelma Sperry, OF the An.
Eelus hotel. was severely cut by fly.
ing glass. Mrs. spcrry was riding
In a car driven By Vernon Smith
when il coilided with an auto driven
by Leo Siemi. 1873 westlako ave.
She was taken to her rooms for
medical treatment.
Thrown hoadlong from bis broth.
cr'a auto when u collided with an.
other machine ut wcstlake ave. and
Olive 81, Sunday afternoon. olavi
Neimi, 1878 westiake ave. struck
the pavement upon his head and re.
ceived an injured ankle from the
Jolt. according to the police traffic
bureau. Neiml was also suffering
from somewhat stiffened neck
Monday. ms well as badly Jared
and bruised ankle. as result of
the freak accident. His brother,
Leo Neimi. was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
"Shoo Fly" Track
Near Completion

BEDDING. Cal, May 2s,-south.
crn Pacific railroad officials hero
experimenting clearing Of the main
line Of the Shasta division. blocked
by fire and slides In tunnel No. !
between Kenneth and Coram. were
Of the opinion this morning that the
temporary 'shoo ny" track around
the blockade would be open before
Tuesday morning. This Is several
days earlier. than was expected.
Nothing has been done so far toward
clearing the tunnel itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Willamette River
Is at Flood Stage

PORTLAND. May IS The lower
Willamette river reached flood stage
here today as a result OF backwatcr
from the Columbia. carrying the an.
nual spring frcshet from thcr upper
Columbia watershed. Several dock
owners have moved 20 higheislevcls.
while others are preparing to move
as soon as the water comes little
higher.
The crest Of the rise viii be reach.
cd tomorrow. Il ~ anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Woman Is Killed
When Auto Skids

PORTLAND. Ore. May 2S.--Mrs.
Susan Bayne, ~, of San Francisco,
* dead here today as the result of n
Sunday automobile accident when
the car in which she was riding with
friends skiddcd from the pavement
and overturned.
Mrs. Bayne was visiting with the
Hugh Mcclure family SiS Lovojoy
ST., Portland, and tho party was re.
turning from an afternoon automo.
bile ride when the accident occur.
red. The fatality was one OF the 40
automobile mishups here during tho
day, following sudden rainstorm
which made all streets and high
ways dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Congressman's Son
WEEDS Follies Star

CHICAGO. May gs = Elopcment
and marriage Of Miss Ethel Virginia
"Billee- Stanfield. Follics girl. and
Alfred ]. kva,e. son OF Congress
man o. ], Kvaie. Benton. Mimi.
became known here today.
The groon's father Is a minister
and successor TO Congressman Vol
stead. Miss Stanfieid. member OF
the Ziegfsld chorus In "s;ally," is a
daughter OF contractor in Balti.
more. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
H a v e Ears Insured
Before Rummy Game

"Rummy." regarded In the past az
an innocent game OF harmless paste.
boards. will soon be classified as a
hazardous occupation. according TO
T.. w. Kellhauer. 1872 y. s0th 81.
Keilhauer was playing rummy in a
cigar shop nj 41s Pike ut. Sunday
when one Of the party became enrag.
ed by some stroke OF misfortune. The
man leaped across the table. grabbed
Kcilhauer by the neck and chewed
long and savagely on the latter's ear.
When two motorcycle officers APP
peared. the assailant had fled. Kell.
hauer was attended at the city hos.
rital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHRINE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Gent Arabic Mobiles directing traffic
across the Sahara.
Nine thousand badges are a part
OF the equipment which VIII broad.
cast the checry greeting from Nile
at each stop the specials make.
Yakima. Spokane. Helena, Fango.
Madison. Milwaukee. Cincinnati. Co.
iumbus and Pittsburg will be flooded
with the embiems OF goodfellowship
where Nile has smiled.
On arrival in Washington the
mobiles will visit the White House.
where David win pin the Nile in.
sigma on the nations foremost
shriner and salute him with his
scimitar
Seattle boys who do not envy
David will hold mass meeting sun.
day atop the Smith building fIaEpolc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Investigate Two
Weekend Blazes

Fires OF undetermined origin Sun.
day night damaged the homes OF
s.. T., Russell 1900 Federal ave,
and Glen Hnlvcrson, 5Oi r., Ropub
llcan VI. Fire Marshal Robert L..
Lining was investigating both, Mon.
day. Tho home Of Russcl was
damaged 90 the extent OF s27S.
while Holvcrson placed his loss at
yl70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Girl Killed on Way
Home From Church

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 2S.--
Stepping from an auto on the Pa
cifio highway near hero yesterday
afternoon. Dagncy Nilsson. 12.year.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Nilsson. was struck ana instantly
killed by car driven by NJ. X.
Wigton OF Portland, Ore.
The child was returning from
church at La Center wien the acct.
dent occurred, according TO reports
reaching here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Sweet Airs Waited
All His Cash Away

sollie sarki, Porter hotel. listened
to fair.hnired Loivlel Sunday
night as shc sweetly sang TO him
from window in roaming house
on Ycsler way. SO entranccd was
sarki when she appeared by his
side that his moonshinefllled brain
failed to record the fact that she
was searching with def hand his
coat pocket. Sarki reached for his
bill fold some time later. II had
departed, along with sdN In cash,
he told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Auto Jumps Bank,
Driver Is Killed

CHEHALls, May IS. - One man
wns killed and another seriously in.
jured near here yesterday when the
auto in which they were riding
crashed over high embankment
and was wrecked.
T. l.. Smith. garage owner of
Toledo. died shortly after the acci.
dent. and Caleb Berg OF centralin.
a passenger in the auto with Smith,
was severely crushed. Both men
were taken 10 the Centrnlia hospital,
Smith dying shortly after his ar.
rival there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FIGHTS
N. Y. RULING

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Thousands
Of white ROBBED members Of the Ku
Klux Khan. following weekend meet
ings held all the way across SeW
York state from Niagara Fails 70
Eastpor. Long Island. stand today
In open defiance Of the new state
law which compels filing with the
secretary Of state the roster Of Sc
cret societies such as the klan.
Amid naring red torches and be.
fore mysterious affairs draped with
the American flag. klansmen pledged
themselves 10 obey the constitution
OF the. khan. declaring Gov. Alfred
Y. Smith, Of New York state, had
signed his political death warrant as
far as his presidential aspirations
were concerned by supporting the
state dictum directed against the
khan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
WILL HE TAKEN
TO FORT IaiWTON

Thursday the military affairs com
mi,teo OF the chamber VIII take
those Of the visitors who arc most
interested In army matters on trips
10 Fort LAwton. tho quartermaster
depot. the Boeing AiFplano Co. plant
and the University OF Washington.
Tho naval affairs committee has az.
ranged for others a boat trip thru
the canal into Lake Washington 10
Sand Point and then 10 the Puget
Sound Navy Yard. Friday the en-
tire party viii go 10 Snoqualmio.
where they viii be shown thru the
mill OF the snoqualmio Falls Lum.
her Co.
Saturday the military section or
the party viii be- taken 10 Tacoma
aud Camp Lewis. The Cambral will
sail for the North al . ID m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
PROMINENT MEMBERS
On BOARD THE SHIP

The personnel OF the visiting par.
~ follows:
Senator Francis y. Warren and
wife. senator A. A. Jones ana wife,
Senator William y. Mckinley and
niece. Miss MATHS. Senator J. r.
Robinson and wife. Senator 4. T..
tadd and wife. Congressman Burton
l., French ana wife. Congressman
ID. r. Anthony and daughter. Con.
gresham william X. Wood and
wife. Congressman Louis c. cramp.
ton and wife, Congressman Gordon
Lee, Congressman Martin n. Mad.
den and wife. Congressman Percy
+. ouln and wife. Congressman
Harry r. Hull aud wife. Congress.
man Harry ". Wurrbach and wife.
Congressman John X. Rankin. Con.
eressman Charles l.. Underhill and
wife. Congressman Charles r. Crisp
and wife. Congressman Samuel L.
Winsiow and wife. Congressman FL.
lott W. Sproul and daughter. Con.
gresham G. II. Timbrrlakc and
wife. Congressman r. n. Zihlman
and wife. Congressman Earl G..
Kitchener. Congressman John =.
Miller and wife. Mrs. Charles p.
George, daughter OF Senator Curtis:
Maj. Francis n, Maddox. U. s. A..
and wife. en- route TO Alaska for sta.
ton. and John W. Martin. clyde A..
Tolson and Chester A. willoughby.
who arc secretaries 20 members or
the party.
Congressman James q. Strong and
wife are expected 10 Join tho party
az Los Angeles. Senator l.. C..
Phipps and wife a, ssattle. and the
following AZ San Francisco. FOR the
Alaska trip. Senator Ralph Cam.
erou and wife. Senator Taaker l.. Cd.
die and wife. Senator II. ~. Howell
and wife. Congressman Julius Kahn
and wife and Congressman c. c.
DoEeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
MAMMA WAS BARRED

We'll. Elsic.s did you enjoy the
party last night7'
Very much. thank YOU, auntic.'
And suppose namrna was there
to look after your
'oh, no. Mamma and ] don't be.
long to the same set "-Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE l

by a machine driven by John Riser.
1855 Valley -.
Rlchmond's auto was crossing the
intersection when Riser's car crashed
into them. overiurning the ma.
chine and wrecking both ears. shead
was picked up unconscious and
rushed tothe Swedish hospital. where
he was found TO be suffering from a
banaf skull fracture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
MARKS PLUNGE LoMER

LONDON. May 2s.-- Marks drop.
ped to $4,000 TO the pound on the
London exchange today. This is a
record low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Doctor can cure your husband
of his habit Of talking in his sleep.
Woman-Couldn't you give him
something that would make him talk
more Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
2 Killed; 3 Hurt
in Auto Smashup

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, May IS.
Two mon were killed and three
seriously injured Sunday whom two
collidcd.
Reuben Hckox, 60. Of Oklahoma
City, and Harvey Horner, 60. OF Long
Beach, Cal. arc the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

The Star delivered to your home
carly cnch afternoon IL only soc per
month Why pay more? Call Main
$500, circulation department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Baldwin. In his undertaking before
going 20 parliament 20 give his eager.
~ awaited statement on foreign and
domestic policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
i,i65 LOCOMOTIVES
ARE PURCHASED

!. During the ie months from
January /. 1899. to May 1. 1928.
4.ts3 locomotives wcrc purchased. OF
which 1907 have been Installed.
while 1856 were on order on May /.
s. Coal dumped AZ Lake Eric
ports for shipment by water up the
lakes on Mag IA totnled 2.s05, T1s
tons. compared with i.3sTsGs tons
last year. 2.e1s $50 In 1891 and sea-.
52a tons IN 1890.
The single disturbing feature OF
the roads efforts 10 whip their avs.
tenn into shape for tho enormous
traffic load this fall Il. the labor
shortage, which rs slowing up dc.
liveries OF material necessary for
the maintenance and operation OF
the railroads" Il was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FREIGHT REVENUE
IL INCREASING

:. Open cars have been moved
nom the West 70 the East. 90 move
coal this summer.
]. From January 10 May n. n
total OF i7.02s.aa6 cars OF revenue
freight have been loaded. compared
with i4.sIS.SiT cars In the CORE
spending period last year. and H.,
Sii.5S5 In the same period In 1891.
4. Locomotives In need OF heavy
repairs have been reduced 10 1914
per cent and freight cars TO o. per
cent. in line with the provisions OF
the program which calls for equip.
ment in need OF heavy repairs 10 bo
reduced. in the case OF locomotives.
to Is per cent, and IN tho case OF
cars 10 per cent. by October /.
s. stored servieeable locomotives
have been increased from $40 on
January to- i,a,G on May 1.
3 6. From March rs TO May !. IS.
ei3 freight cars have been ordered.
bringing the total OF cars on order
on May l 20 iis.Tes. Purchases
from January !. 1899. 20 May I.
1924. have totaled 25s.2sT cars. OF
which fsG.sOt have been delivered
, 1923-06-20
Custer Battlefield
Hiway Opens Office

The Custer Battlefield Highway as
ISOLATION opened an information bur-
eau in the lobby of the Irma Hotel
Monday Morning.
W. d. Fisher of Sheridan, Wyo.,
secretary of the Highway and Andrew
l.. Roberts, manager of the bureau,
arrived in Cody last Wednesday and
completed arrangements for opening
the bureau, which is one of seven paid
information offices operated by the
road.
The two representatives of the road
have erected three master signs in the
vicinity of Cody, calling attention to
the new bureau and offering the tour
lists an attractive route home via the
Cody way to Billings where the trail
of the Custer Hiway can be picked up
for the journey east, north or south,
or west if the motorist lives in that
section of the country.
The Custer Battlefield Hiway ex-
tending from Glacier National Park
to Council Bluffs and Omaha, Nebr.,
is rated by the American Automobile
Association as one of the six best
marked motor routes in the United
States.
OF its total length of 1,475 miles,
96 per cent is designated as state and
federal aid road. The Hiway is well
graded and throuout its entire length
is under constant maintenance and of
fers many sections of fast concrete,
shale and gravel road.
1t offers a town or city every as
minutes and takes the tourists thru
one of the most historical and scenic
sections of the nation, giving them an
opportunity to see the Custer Battle
field, the Devils Tower, the Black
feet, Crow and Cheyenne reservations
the western range country, six nation
al forests, 100 trout streams, 62 free
camping grounds, several ranges of
the Rocky mountains and the two big
Parks, Yellowstone and Glacier.
ION your return trip use the Custer
Battlefield Highway" is the invitation
of the Irma Hotel bureau of the road.
In its eastern bureaus in Chicago, val
paraiso, indianapolis, Lincoln and
Cedar Rapids the road also features
the Cody entrance to the park and
from its Lincoln office alone in the
last two weeks has routed Sc tourist
parties thru the Cody entrance.
"The Home of Buffalo Bill" is the
latest historical feature of the Custer
Battlefield Hiway and Mr.. Roberts,
manager of the Irma bureau, already
has had many inquiries regarding the
use of the Cody way.
, 1923-06-20
P SAGE CREEK

The annual school meeting held
at the school house Monday vas well
attended. Mrs. David Freeborg sue
ceeded Chas Gawthrop for the three
year term as school director. A levy
of 6 mills vas levied.
MI. Harmon Schultz and wife came
down from their homestead and spent
Sunday with the l.. w. Schultz family
returning the same day.
Miss Grace Stewardson was the
guest of Mrs. r. N. Wilson and Mrs.
w. A. Siddle at their Nrothfork cabin
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Mrs. Carl Johansson and daughter
Esther were callers at the M. L. Free
borg home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wizard and son Vernon
visited at the Emil Lindstrom home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and family
were Sunday evening callers at the
Fred Mcneil home.
Mrs. Harry Wizard and son Vernon
visited with Mrs. Wards mother,
Mrs. M. L. Freeborg, Monday.
Fred Mcneil and sons are haying
for VIM. English.
Violet Coe and Helen MCGEE en-
joyed the Saturday dinner in Cody
also the matinee given by the Supt.
of schools for those making 80 per
cent grades in their school work.
Mrs. Rhoades and three children re-
turned from Oregon where the young
folks have been attending school.
They motored via the Park spending
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
T. j. Walters home.
, 1923-06-20
CODY SPORTS BACK
GOLDSBY TO OUT
BOX CHARLIE Y0N

Much interest is being shown in the
benefit boxing and wrestling enter
tainment to be held on Friday even
ing, June 22nd, after the picture show.
The main boxing bout will be a ten
round go, between Elvin Goldsby of
Cody at 1856 lbs. This promises
Burlington, 140 lbs. This promises
to be a fast and interesting match, as
each of the boxers have considerable
skill, and both will be out to make the
best showing possible.
The main wrestling event between
Cecil Boulware of Meeteetse and AL
Melvin of Pahaska will be an inter-
esting exhibition, as both of these
men have earned regulations on the
mat; Boulware took on all corners in
his class while in the service, and
Melvin was a top-notcher in the
Northwest among men of his weight.
The preliminary boxing and wrest-
bouts will be entertaining as many
local youngsters will participate.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to purchase a wrestling mat
for use of those interested in the
wrestling art,