davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Lining Remnants
Reduced One-Third

Useful and disable lengths IN
such good qualities as A. B. g.
Silks, Buty Chyne, White and
Black Sateen and Fancy Sateen,
all one-third off marked prices.
Savings galore, Of course.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

staying the execution Of the SUI
preme Court order.
If he had complied with Justice
Bailey's order, he further declared,
he would have been in contempt Of
the District Court Of Appeals, he
was advised. He asked a dismissal
Of the rule against him.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Buy These
Silks. Friday
at SIPS Yard

Five very timely Of
ferings, all in standard
qualities, at a low price
that brings very desir-
able savings.
80 in. Lingerie Jersey, in
light blue, pink, orchid,
nile, turquoise and white.
'S2 in. All Silk HOnan Pom
gees in navy blue, rose,
tan, pink, gray and white.
80 In. KimOn0 Silks, in at.
tractive all-over designs,
and colored prints in ten
different combinations.
30 In. Knit Krepe (Fiber),
in rose, seal, peacock,
coral, tobacco and cope.
80 In. Heavy Weight All
silk Shantung, q superb
quality in natural color
only.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Collar and Cuff Sets
Reduced to SOC

Imported EyeIet Collar and Cuff
Sets in peggy and tuxedo style.
Formerly 500. Fridays price,
Soc
Remnants Of pleating and straight
bandings for collar and cuff
sets. White and colors. Half
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Friday Reductions
Bring
Girls
Midsummer
Dresses
Including Sunshine
BLO0nser Dresses at

S1.45

Exceptional value OF.
fering Of girls dresses,
In ginghams. voiles, or
CANDIES and lawns, in
pretty straight light
effects, with collars and
sash OF organdy or self
materials; sizes Z to IA
years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
81 Fur Coats
at Special
Friday Prices

These coats were left
from last year, and have
Just been taken from Btor.
age. They. are not q part
of this seasons Fur Sale,
but offer q splendid oppor-
tunity to the woman Of
limited means who does
not. feel able to purchase
one of this seasons gar
ments. Every coat IL in
first-class condition.
~ RaccoOn Coat, formerly
1895. Fridays price, $106
az RaccoOn Coat, formerly
$3.50. Fridays price, $106
III Sealin0 Coat dyed rab-
bit1, formerly $3.50
Fridays price -. $500
az Sealine Coat dyed rab-
bit), nutria trimmed.
Formerly $1Ss.5O. FRI
days price -. $3.50
a. SealiDe Coat dyed rab-
bit), extra size. Former.
ly $12a.60. fridays
price .............$ S0.vV :
(1) SeaIine Coat dyed rab.
bit), formerly $3.50: Fri.
days price ....... $1,000
az SeallDe Coat dyed rab-
bit), formerly $500. Fri-
days price ..$25.OO
(2) Beaverette Coats dyed
coney). Formerly $3.50.
Fridays rrtce. $500
az Coney Coat. formerly
$1,000. Fridays price.
uD Bay Seal Coat dyed
coney). Formerly $3.50.
Fridays price - $3.50
az Near Seal Coat. fpr-
merly $26s.5o. Fridsy's
rex Caraeul Coats, former
~ s17s.5o Fridays
u5 Caracui Coat, fox trim
med. Formerly $as6: Ell.
days price. .....$176.OO
~ Marmot Coat. ezra
size. Formerly $12s:5o.
Fridays price. 5000
(11 Mole Coat, formerly
$4,000. Fridays price,
~ Coney Coat, children's
size 10. Formerly $500.
Fridays price. .$10.76
u) Hudson Seal Wrap
dyed muskrat). Former
Iy $3S5. Fridays price,
az Hudson Seal Coat
dyed muskrat). Skunk
trimmed. r 20 erly
$4,000. Fridays price.
$225.OO
Scarfs and ChOkers
OF various furs. Former
~ $3.50 to $3.50. Fridays
prices
$4.95, $40, SIS
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

soed handled
chandise things
really of
OLDFASHIONED BARGAINS
NoeshOp Early Quantities Merchandise Sales
prOval; Mail r Accepted.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
200 Cotton BlOuses
S1.OO

These are reduced from $1.96,
and are an exceptional value,
Tailored and semi.tailored
models OF voile and dimity.
Sizes SO to ~. Fridays
price 81 90
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
SIXTH FLOOR
Knitted Suits
Reduced

go knitted Suits. formerly $500.
Frlday price ..........$ 14.06
Fridays price 60 az
(10l Knitted Suits, formerIv
$10.95. Fridays price. ok
(12D Slip-On Sweaters in severai
styles and colorings. Greatly
reduced for Friday. 81 90
SECOND TT nnR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
A Oean-Up Of Broken Lois Of COrsets

Models from regular lines and greatly reduced
They in keeping with the prevailing vogue ~ and
include of the best selling numbers Reduced as
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Small Lots of
SilverWare

(13) Butter Knives, nickel silver.
Formerly soc. Fridays price,
e DOx.) Orange and Crane Fruit
Spoons, heavy plated. Former
~ $3.50. Fridays price, 8
Is DOx.) Individual Butter Spread
ers. Formerly $3.50. Fridays
price. 8 for. ............ 81 SO
(20) Pulverized Sugar Shakers.
etched base, silver plated top.
Formerly soc. Fridays price, 35c
FIRST FLOOR .
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Small Lots Of
Handbags

(25) Envelope Beaded bags, dark
coIorings. Formerly CSC. Fri
(2O1 Folding Bags, gray. blue
and brown. Formerly csc. FRI
days price ..... ...OVO
(l7) Billy Burke Party Boxes
black MORE silk. Formerly
S4.96. Fridays price. $1.eB
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Writing Paper
5Ac

(38) boxes Of linen finish writing
paper with fancy lined en-
velopes. Formerly 75c and S5c.
Fridays price. $40
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
81 Bathing Suits
S249

A short lot of bathing suite In
several colorings and styles.
duce0) -. %Ss3V
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
HandkercI1iefs

Women's Pure. Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. Formerly
csc. Fridays price, for 600
Mems White China SILK H1n0ker-
chiefs. Formerly, 60c. Fridays
price, 3 rf 1SF; FLOOR -
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Short Lots of
Summer Gloves

Y
(6O) Pairs Milanese Silk Gloves.
16-button length. Oak shade.
Sizes 5h to s. Formerly $3.50.
Fridays price. ......... .&1.OO
Silk and Chamolsette Gloves. q
clasp. Brown, navy, black,
white and natural. Broken
sizes. Fridays price, greatly
reduced ......... ...20c
FIRST FLOOR
Clearance of
ParasOIs
(2) Pongee ParasOls. formerly
$500. Fridays price -. $3.50
(B). Rubberixed Silk Parasols.
former $500. Friday price,
$3.50
(2) Merceri1ed ParasOIs, checked
or striped. Formerly $500.
Fridays price .......... Sc 90
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

FRST TLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Timely Savings in
Housewares

(30O) Window Screens, adjustable
wooden frames, heavy wire
netting; size 12x33; were S3c;
Friday, each .............2 ESQ
,(15O) Bottles O'Cedar Polish.
quart size: were $1.25; Friday,
edCn 800
Q26) Wizard Oil MOps, were
$3.50: Fridays price. $50. ESQ
(1OO) Canister Sets, four pieces,
white enamel; were 65c; Fri
days price 4kr
$3.50 aluminium PercOIators, were
$1.16; Fridays price. 95c
V75) Universal aluminium Cake
rams round; were 95c; Friday,
each .........., Ef)C
(15O) Kitchen Knives and Forks.
we're csc: Friday, each. .I1c
(10O) Serving Trays; mahogany
finish; were 800; Friday,
e0o" $780, $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
A Circus Elephant Even
Trumpets Disaster For Brandon

There is one marvellous bit Of writ
ing in THE Cathedral which will
cling to me for ages. For many pages,
the Archdeacon had known no re-
verses. He was all powerful. He even
thought the Cathedral was his. One
day a circus came to town and dur
ing the parade one of the elephants
had the nerve to grab the hat off the
Archdeacon's head and trample 1t
under foot
An elephant putting an Archdeacon
in a Ben Turpin comedy The very
IDEA.
Walpole is not kind and sweet to
his characters because life is not kind
unless the character is genuine. The
bishop, aged though he Is, seems to
me to be the che character who does
not suffer.
This gives a marvellous fash into
the real soul of the bishop when he
tells the nearly wrecked Archdeacon:
80 I am tempted often TO look
upon men and women as shadows
that have no longer any connection
with me. I am very weak and feeble
and I wish to sleep But the
love Of God continues, and through
Jesus Christ. the love OF men. 1t IS
the only truth-the love Of God, love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
|VEPERSONSARE
HURT IN SERIES OF
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Autos and Street Cars Figure
in CoIIiSionS-GirI PedeS-
trian Hit,

Three men and two women injured
In automobile accidents late Monday
were recovering today.
The injured:
Iaria Dominick. IS, of us Lord St,
conclusion of the brain and left leg
broken; Deaconess Hospital.
Joe Zucco, %. Of 737 E. Georgia St,
left arm fractured; Deaconess Hos
pital.
Otto Fox, 90. of PIT S. Davidson St,
right ankle broken; city hospital.
Miss Adele Bremen, 10. of 2740
Central Ave, bruised and cut Taken
home.
Mrs. May Johnson. of 419 s. Noble
St.. bruised and cut. Taken home.
The accident in which Dominick
and zucco were injured occurred at
College Ave, and Thirty Fifth St,
late Monday. Dominick was driving
a truck east on Fairfield Ave. when
it struck a College Ave. street car
in charge of Andrew c. Miller of 913
Stillwell St
= Dominick and Zucco were hurled to
the pavement.
Fox was injured at Rural St. and
Southeastern Ave. He walked in
front of an automobile driven by Paul
NJ. Trout, %, living at the Marion
Club.
Miss Bremen was injured when
struck by an automobile after she
got off of street car in front of her
home. The driver of the automobile,
whose name was not learned. carried
her home.
Mrs. Johnson was riding in an au-
tomobile driven by her husband. r.
win Johnson. The automobile was
struck by a car driven by Charles
Harris of Shelbyville. Ind, al Liberty
pike and Emerson Ave. Johnson 5
car was turned over and Mrs. John
son was caught under IT,
Albert Close. 324 Forest Ave. was
learning to drive an automobile and in
turning around at Michigan St. and
Keystone Ave, he struck a bicycle
owned by Harry Zech. 436 Keystone
Ave.
Three automobiles were damager at
Alabama and Thirteenth SITS. at p.
m. Monday. Sam Solomon. 6o26 Oak
St, driving an automobile. was struck
by a car driven by John Spann. 533
Prospect St. Solomons car was
knocked into an automobile driven by
T. c. Rutledge. 721 z. Fifteenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FIREWORKS CAUSE KICK
South Side Citizen Complains of Pre-
mature Noise.

From early morn till dewy eve,
this neighborhood-Fltch Ave. and
Shelby St-has been racked by loud
reports Of Fourth of July noise
making explosives"
This was the written complaint
made by f. Forsyth, 1914 Fletcher
Ave, to the chief of police, Chief
Rikhoff today ordered that the pa
trolmen Of this district enforce the
law and halt the use of fireworks
before July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

lease for twelve years on the build
ings now occupied at POI E. Washing
ton st. and 1917 S. Delaware St.
The rentla for the twelve years
amounts to 100000 The deal was
closed by Hicks and Fred Rassman.
representing Caroline NJ. Malott, own
er of the buildings.
For forty-three years the Messenger
Company has been in business at the
same location. Expansion of the bust
ness has compelled changes in the
store to provide more space.
Several thousand dollars will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Ct mantle rest is fantasy and I'M
reality. Look up, my son. bear this
with patience. God is standing at
your shoulder and will be with you
to the end. You are learn
ing through this trouble your need
of others. your need to love them,
and that they should love you-the
only lesson worth learning in life
Isn't that a wonderful knowledge
OF life? 1t sounds like a great bene-
diction
There are great treasures waiting
for every one in Walpole's The Ca
thedral'
After reading this book. l am sure
that you will agree with me that it
VIII live as long as people read good
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

vent the son and his wife from being
happy and even good citizens.
The mighty churchman considered
his wife just a piece of furniture in
his household. Even furniture sets
lonely when not given proper attention
Why shouldn't the wife of the great
Archdeacon possess human weak
nesses. She did. She ran away with
another minister And she was glad
that she was free
Why should all the officials Of the
church submit to the oppression Of the
Archdeacon? They did until Canon
Frederick Ronder came to Rochester.
He decided to trim the sails Of the
great Archdeacon but the Cathedral
saw to it that the trimming ended in
death for the Archdeaeon. Did Canon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

spent to redecorate the exterior and
interior of the building. A mezzanine
floor will be built at the rear of the
first floor salesroons and the offices
will be moved from their present posi-
ton in the front of the store to the
space underneath the mezzanine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Weekly Book ReuieW-
Demand at
Books in
Public Library

New Books of fiction most in
demand at the public library
during the past month are: THE
Cathedral" by Walpole; This
Freedom" by Hutchinson; BLACK
Oxen" by Atherton; "'Dim Ian
tern" by Bailey; Fascinating
Stranger" by Harrington, and
THE Enchanted April" by Ar
MIN.
New books of non fiction most
in demand at present are: Mind
in the Making" by Robinson;
"Outwitting Our Nerves." by
Jackson; Posts Book Of Ell
quette, Life OF Christ" by Pa
pini, Perfect Behavior" by
Stewart. and -- Man From
Maine" by Edward Box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
TUGH. WALPOLE'S THE Ca,
- thedral' is a Gibraltar of f1c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Weekly Book ReDieu
WalpOle's Cathedral Will Live as Long
as People Desire to Read Good Books

Ronder win a victory? Or was the
Cathedral getting ready to grind him
into dust also?
Who could the Archdeacon turn to
in his hour of need? His elderly and
marvellous bishop tried to point the
way. The only one who remained
Loyalty by the side Of this human
wreck was his-his daughter. She
too was just a piece of furniture in
the Archdeacons household, But she
was wonderfully loyal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Sold by Hook Drug Company, Haa
Drug Company .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Condition Is Serious.

The condition of Stanley Hibbs, g..
son Of Mrs Nellie Hibbs, 2147 N.
Pennsylvania St, who suffered a frac-
ture of the skull Saturday when he
was crushed at the old milf at Rlv-
erside. was still in serious condition
today. it was reported at the Netho-
dist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
How the Mighty Fall Under
The Shadow of the Cathedral

The central character Of this drama
IS the Archdeacon. He is made Of
clay. Why should ne be so naughty
and proud. Why should he place
caste in religion? Couldn't his son
fall in love with the daughter Of a
public house in England? The son
of the great Archdeacon did that very
thing. His father ordered that his
sons name be never mentioned in
the house again. but that did not pre-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
A Worthwhile
Reputation

HE head of one of this countrys great manufac-
turing institutions says
"The aUho builds and the man 1OIo buys
are both benefcjaries of reputation. To the
one 1t is q continuous spur and incentlUe-to
the other the strongest of all guarantees that
1OhGt he bugs is Uorthy.'
Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has
reputation for honesty and fair dealing Such motives
must actuate the consistent advertiser The man who
invests real money in building reputation for himself
and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by
taking unfair advantage of his customers. He must
retain the goodwill of the buying public Without this
his business cannot succeed
Every time he advertises he puts his reputation in
your hands, His products the wares he has for sale
must make good. His service must be as advertised
That is why it pays to read advertisements to deal
with advertisers and to buy advertised goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

IlOn.
Meaning that this book will last as
long as the famous rock by the
name of Gibraltar.
I feel that these are rot mere
words because good books will never
cease to be read. Walpole's "Cathe-
dral' belongs to the better class Of
modern fiction and deserves to live
and be popular.
I approached THE Cathedral with
some fear and depression, but the
minute that Walpole got his mental
fingers in my brain box, I knew
that found rare thing-a big theme
handled in a big way.
I obtained THE CATHEDRAL from
the book department of L. S.
Ayares & Company for review
purposes. Walpole has written
great drama of much length, not 200
long when one considers the great
amount of human wreckage along
lifes highway. which the author has
depicted
Walpole does not create a character
or a situation in a few words His
drama is people with real personalities
good and bad He dips his mental
paint brush into pots containing many
tints. The result is that each char
acter is a completely developed one.
Words, words. yes. but Walpole uses
not an idle word He gives you a
complete knowledge Of each character.
He leaves nothing to the magma
ton. He is a master painter In
words.
From the pages of The Cathedral"
comes, I believe, a grave challenge
and a warning. What is the church?
Does some strange power crush man
when he feels that the cathedral is
his playhouse in which to parade his
supposed virtues. Is the cathedral
living thing? Does 1t move out like
great army TO crush humans who at
tempt to steal the glory of the diety?
Those are a few Of the many ques-
tons which came TO me as I read Of
the rise and fall Of Archdeacon Adam
Brandon. Did the cathedral get"
the Archdeacon or did the bitter
realization Of the great" churchman
that he was sham and a false alarm.
forgetting that religion is the
property Of all men, not the elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FURNITURE STORE
SIGNS NEW LEASE

C. c. Hicks, manager and treasurer
of the w. H. Messenger Company. re-
tail furniture dealers, announced to-
day the company has signed new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Spring Grid
w Ork Vital,
Say Coaches
Bagshaw and Sutton Are
Strong for Program;
Other Campus Gossip
BY TOM OLSEN

CPRING practice g. an absolute ne
- ecasity for the successful tutor
ing OF football, according 60 both
Head Coach Enoeh BaEshaw ana his
assistant. Wayne Sutton. al tho uni.
yerflty. Thirty university grid asplr-
ants have Just completed n strenuous
nve weeks Of training under tho
watehful eye OF these two tutors
The rudimcnts Of tho game are
taken up In tho spring practice, and
tho men are drilled and then drilled
again on these. Both ''naggy" and
sutton say that upon how much n
gotten out OF the spring practice de-
ponds the chances Of a winning team
the following fall.
we can draw tho Hmartest trick
plays on the blackboard for an hour"
Bagshaw said. "and teach the men
how 20 work them. Everything would
probably go along all right. but some
one would tumble. or would block "a
rival taekler wrong. and the whole
play Is spoiled Those arc tho rudi-
mcnts. and they absolutely have got
TO get them down pat n they ever
hope 10 make an impression"
In spring practice. moro tlme II
available 90 give tho men individual
instruction. A few words from the
coach can correct very important
fault In the fall however. II II dif-
forent Tho coach hasn't any time 90
waste. and individual instruction ID
practically out OF the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
CREW RACES
ATTRACTING

TME crew races on Lake washing
i ton Saturday arc attracting no
small amount % attention. ana n
great crowd is expected 20 line tho
hanks OF the Lake Washington canal
TO witness the finish
Tho first race. az s o'clock IN ths
afternoon. viii be between tho Reid
college crow of Portland and Coach
Cailow's second frosh eight
The second race. starting half
hour later. viii be between tho wash
iuElon varsity. Washington frosh and
the Portland Rowing club. This
should DO closely contested. The
frosh have been eager 10 set chance
NJ the old oarumsn. Tho Portland
Rowing club Is sending zip 4 very
strong eight.
All races win be over a two-milc
course.
Seattle and Northwest rowing fans
viii be given their first and only
chance OF seeing the famous varsity
and frosh crews in competition Sat.
urday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
EDITORIAL

majors 10 faster bail may bs
played. San Francisco. with a
strong club. is fighting this. and
so 10 Vernon. as tho southern
team Is afraid OF being Kicked
out OF Los Angeles territory.
Why Sacramento follows the
lead Of these two r. one OF those
things.
Regardless OF who owns the
Seattle club this city Is entitled
10 good baseball and until II ID
proved that syndicate baseball 10
IN effect here Mccarthy has no
right 10 bar the will OF the ma.
j0rty.
The owners q the Seattle club
have stated they arc willing 10
have an open investigation Of
the transaction. The quicker
this business OF politics il set.
tied and Mccarthy comes down
20 earth the better for the game.
aA tho interest OF Seattle fans In
the Indians is webbing badly,
and something drastic must DO
done to get this city back In the
race.
II II is proved that syndicate
baseball r. In effect hero the fans
viii tnke care OF that by refusing
20 attend the games. but until
II IL proved Mccarthy has no
excuse for his high handed &C.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

CoNsENsUs OF opinion in Sc.
" attic today following tho
uuuhi gossip after tho big blow
OF Ia San Francisco Monday.
when President william H. Nc.
Csrlhy staged his political coup
Of voting for tie on all matters
with tho little three against
tho big five" and refusing 20
recognize Seattle. is that MeCar-
thy IL trying 70 save his hide as
long nn possible and that hs is
forgetting that he n merely a
servant Of the league and not
appointed 20 dictate 20 tho ma.
jority Of the teams,
A. long nH Seattle Is having a
team playing regular league
games this city rs entitled 20
vote IN league affairs. ana as
long as Mccarthy accepts money
from the Seattle team as part
payment OF his 10000 salary
check no In In no position 10 re.
fuse 10 scat a Seattle delegate.
ie n supposed 10 serve tho
league and not San Francisco. as
he has been doing right along.
when he arbitrarily votes 10
create a Ito and refuses 10 rec
ognizo n city with a franchise In
the league IN league voting no II
stepping beyond the bounds OF
his office.
Five clubs in this league want
20 ro.establiah relations with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
RAILROAD is
PREPARING
AT SHELBY

C,HELBY. Mont. May is,-Under
y tho supervision OF Ralph Budd.
president OF tho Great Northern
railroad. engineers started survey
10 put In 20 miles Of side tracks 10
handle tho 1900 slocpers that will
DO brought hero for tho Dempsey.
Gibbons fight on July I. Three
new dcpots WIFI also DO built.
One hundred carpenters started
work on tho Arena Monday and the
contract calls for It's completion
within 30 days.
Eddie Kane. manager OF Tom
Gibbons. announced that his man
viii arrive at Havre Thursday with
his wife and three children and tina,
his family win remain with him
while no IN training. Dempsey and
Jack Kcarns nro expected at Great
Fails Saturday.
Mike Collins. ono OF the promot.
ers. announced that 1900 appliea-
lions for tickets were received IN
ono mail yesterday. He stated TINT
tho advance sale has already
reached s2so.0oo.