davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
CHAPTER VII

I'm all white" the girl had said.
and Wells believed her. She was too
earnest. too feverishly excited to be
lying. He looked into the lovely eyes.
with incomprehensible happiness. as II
he had found something for which ne
searched
The girl misunderstood. "Please-
don't-you wouldn't"-she repeated,
fearfully.
He smiled. reassurlngly gently, so
he considered. not remembering the
sinister patch above his eye that gave
his face an appearance OF deviltry.
do not fear" he said. ~ would
not touch a white woman" In such a
tix. he almost added.
Promise" she demanded with a
touch of returning courage. "Your
word as lord"
"As long as l am Kayama-san OF the
Thunder Gate. you need not be
afraid" Wells told her. keep this
from the household. Come. we shall
walk In the garden. that you may
compose yourself" He felt very pa
ternal. yet. strangely content.
Luminous dark circled them.
Through the trees and above the roofs
lanterns burned. The stone slabs OF
the path were noiseless beneath their
feet.
1T Is the Hour Of the Rat" Wells
said. sacred to the telling Of tales.
What Is your nameI Hol l win call
you O-Hana. That means blossom.
Well" He was silent a moment. "Do
not walk At my side. but half-pace
In the rear. as Is becoming In a wom-
m. IL Is said that all beings are only
dreaming In this feetlng world Of I'M
happiness. l see In your coming to
his temple In my village something
more weird than a dream. Explain
II only know what Tsi-K'ung. my
'hlnese father. told me. He found
ne where the Boxers had left me. In
IN open field. II was winter. would I
ave passed 10 my ancestors Tsi- /
<'unr IL a learned man. He knew that /
he bottle my father carried contained /
aediclne. The Boxers thought. so ISL /
<'ung said that u was poison. to be
'oured into drinking wells My moth
r wore a shecpskin coat. for II was
old. The Boxers said thar this coule 4
e made raveninx sheep. 20 destroy
be rice and mIllet."
THAT Is true Wells said Eraveiy.
True II was II great foolish
css- Tsi-Kung never told me what
he foreign-devll haters did to my
iother and father. He said that Il
FaS better I did not know. Tie was
evered man Of great excellence and
oodneSs. Tsi-K'ung. lie educated me.
fe sent me 10 mission school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
Encouraging Industry

The governor general OF Madagascar
and dependencies has granted TO q
French company concession OF 25.-
600 hectares Ga hectare IL PAT aeres)
on the west coast OF Madagascar for
the growing OF vegetable textile nbers
10 be- used Ia the manufacture OF bags
II, within four years. the grantees
construct fncfory with minimum
capacity OF $4,000 bags annually. an
additional $4,000 hectares will be put
at their dIspostaI. according 10 report
from Consul James q. Carter, Tanana.
rive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
CHAPTER vlI--con,Inusd.

Then. with burst OF laughter
Eeishs entered. glidcd among the
guests with the triple prostitution. and
began serving wine or brandy. All was
subdued. decorous The dance. first
Of the great Shotgun Go-Toba. so Sc
date. 80 wholly Oriental. Songs. Gu.
denced ancient Chinese poesy
And always wine was poured. that
warm. yellow drowsy wine that filled
the guests with eontentment. making
mint sense OF ecstasy through
which. as through some scented veil.
the geisha became more lovely. more
sllurlnx and seductive
Three gelsha postured after famous
statues Marakito remarked. as the
second gIri stepped down from the
little platform with swishlng OF her
siikcn klmono. that only the Orlcntals
could assume u steady position for
minutes. Wells disagreed. asserting
that the nerves aud muscles OF the
oecldent were just a. steady. Mara.
kito challenged him TO prove his point.
Amid much laughter and glxgling
Wells stood on the platform. A gelsha
directed his pose. keeping him COM
pany.
Wells dld not hear. because OF the
applause. the double click OF the time
exposure of camera. Marakito was
making certain
The white men. so willy Maraklto
had discovered. were very different
from Japanese. They would not keep
one In their employ who acted thus
no matter n Il were after his days
iaborings Tho employers might do
such things with IMMUNITY. provided
their women ana not discover. but
what was permitted 20 themselves Gas
n men were different. notwithstanding
that one have money and tho other
ncne as Marakito knewl was forbid.
ten their servants And he knew. also.
the Scotch were the sternest and most
unfnsgivlnx u would take time 70
send another engineer That other
Williams would listea to gold In The
msanrime.
When 90 these hlrds SET enoughy
Wells asked hts chief some weeks
AFTER the nrst festival They arvnt
such bad boys down Ia rakusakl.
where was born. -Four weeks Wow
Ton know. Rsy. when your host
drinks. ycu drink. That's haShldo.
Honorable conduct. And my host has
hollow iees doar just set the drift I
u lt all. and must say that he's DIME
things right The wrcstllnx matches
I've seen. ny goiiy. there was big /
ncy last Night that could swing 'efn
~ BY the belt and drcp 'cm ten feet
With q thampi lie looked fat. but /
strong put you say they're leaving
~ IN p<ac~ and the jobs going slons |
IN GOOD SHAPE now. That's worth .
esadaeA& anyhow
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

and threw II far from him: then. with
chlldlike Impulse to hold one thing
from remembered person. he CROPPED
for II. found only the envelope. which
he tucked In his watch pocket.
lie walked rapidly down the path
that led across the peninsula to the
mainland.
'rhe WAYS Of man." says the Fourth
Book. ARE ordered. and written with
stern hand Robert Wells was.
FIRST. an honorcd guest az Inn or tea
house. met with much oStentation and
ciapplng OF hands. Then: his shoes
broke. he bought sandals: hts coat be-
came raln-soaked. the fabric rotted
and tore asunder; he bought. with
much hargaining. a blue kimono such
as rlce-pickers wear. lie fOrchore
Ficc. substituting hean-eurd as cheaper
and more filling Brandy he could not
90 without. lie must save for that
More painfully each day. he walked
steadily southward Why. he ala not
know.
II was the nights that troubled him
the most. Hungry. when the houses
werc Tar apart. he would walt. In
deepening gloom and fear. Tor the Inst
light to leave the world. with his head
fallen upcn his breast, his eyes nxed
and tragical with far-or gazing. yet
with no single touch % selteompas-
sion. he would look out over the sweep
Of Sea and rock and sky.
lie avoided tes-houses as the days
passed Here there might be tourists
Instead. he freoucnted only drinking
shops where he was certain no white
nAas would be ss~u- He had never
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

good than can ever tell. and my friends
say. What have you done 10 YOURSELF
You look 10 well. , tell them Il Is tho
Vegetable Compound that makes me 90
veil and strong. There Ia no use 20 suf-
fer with backaehs and pains. will
tell every one what Il has done for me. F"
Mrs. FRED, PKino, Route No. z, East
Hardwick, Vermont.
Housewives make great mistake In
allowing themselves 10 become SO IN
that II Is well-nigh impossible for them
to attend 10 their household duties.
In recent countrywide canvass of
purchasers Of Lydia +. Pinkham q Veg
stable Compound. ~ ont Of every 100
report they were benefited BY liz uss.
For s4ls BY druggists everywhere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
DISCHARGE wELLsl"

sYHOPsIs.-In a low drinking
place ia the japanese town OF
| Altaztn. Kayama. disaOluts son
OF the wealthy Aochi. Lord Of the
| Thunder Gate. boasts OF girl he
IL TO purchase with gold stolen
from his father). Following .
night Ia the place. a drunken
white man. speaking perfect
japanese. IL left unconscious.
Kayama. dreadinK his fathers
anger. sees a way Of escape. lie
changes clothes with tho uncon-
scioos white man 60 whom he
bears a remarkable RESEMBLANCE.
leaving a note Of explanation.
leaving. Kayams Is robbed and
slain. The white man. as Kaya-
ma. 10 taken. unconscious. 10 tho
house OF Aochi His name 10
Robert Wells. Wells swakens
bswildsrsd. but 20 familiar scenes.
In Aoohfs house. Aochi. almost
sightisss from age. does not per-
csiys the deception. lie had de-
tsrmined his unworthy son should
be put to death. but Wells de-
pertinent leads him 10 think =
reformation 10 possible. Aochi
dies that day. Wells nnds kaya-
ma. note. and understands.
Priests remind him OF a bargain
he has made. 10 buy a girl lie
goes 10 tbs temple and purchases
the girl. to ali appearances white.
though the priests assure him she
has Chinese blood, she tells him
she 10 Whitehall white"--and
bsgs him 10 spare her, The mar
rative goes back TO Wells youth,
mothsrless son OF a missionary
In a japanese village. His father
sends the boy 70 America TO
be educated. James sanderson.
wealthy San Francisco contreo-
tor. welcomes the boy. his sisters
son. In college Bob does we'll.
but IL considered wild" Wells
meets Alberta Hayward. orphan
daughter OF his unelss former
business partner. and IL Inn
pressed She Is really In love
with Raymond Williams. but
seeing Wells as his unoie's heir.
she filrts with him, while schem-
Ing with Williams 10 encompass
hia downfall. Bob's father dies.
Williams and Wells are given en-
sinsering charge OF a bridge at
rushlki. Japan. which sandsrson
10 building. Williams In Wells
superior. Maraklto. agent OF II
Japanese reactionaries. seeks TO II
retaFd tho work. Williams In
forses Marakito's idea for a Sc
ries OF entertainments which will
appeal 20 Wells "wlidness." He
Tells Wells the idea 10 10 propi-
late Marakito. and that he will
10 inform Sanderson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

cuown that horse meat could taste q
GOOD; q bowl of II became an event
Beggars, he even met one who knew
tho Sacred Books from ornament to
ornament shared their mean portion
With him, thus seeking for grace. For
he was the crazy seiyo-jin. and being
crazed. so they figured, In the hands
II the Mother Of Mercy.
His skin. always so dark. was
bleached by exposure of every yestige
Of ruddier Caucasian color. He wore
no hat. and his eyes became narrower,
the lids dropped to protect the aching
eyeballs from the glare. He made no
plans. Each day was uncounted tor
ture. Irregular nounshment thinned
his face. his nose seemed more angu-
lar. his cheekbones more prominent.
He was never certain where his feet
were taking him, and did not care.
The names OF the passed villages
meant nothing. those Of the coming
ones less.
Never speaking English. his Jap
anese became as fluent as in his boy
hood. Did he travel with friendly
mendicant and the mendicant stop for
brief devotion before a shrine. why,
Wells would stop with him, hearing
the invocation.
The sea was left behind. Even the
wind became heated, the tang OF the
salt was gone. and the freshness. Rice
fields became broader, more level,
more productive, all protected by
Shinto charms, that no blight nor
birds nor locusts may enter.
He was but little welcome In the
native inns. and of necessity sat
apart. His rags were lattices Of thread,
plastered between with dirt and dust
The cheapest OF electric whisky was
for him. his bowl contained the last
dregs OF the cooking pot
In the village OF Miyosini II was diff
ferent. The keeper Of the inn there
was friendly, he was human,
Wells thought. But, when he came to
cave, and saw the tally. Wells knew
Why. Items were enlarged, as II he
lid not know the price OF a pot Of tea.
)isputing the reckoning. Wells found
he innseeper's protested friendlIness (
md affection vanish. The host at last
ccepted two silver pieces, but prl-
ately sent the word about that he
ad borrowed the honorable dogs of ,
latsu, the butcher.
II was spectaclel The crazy /
elyo-Jin who wore coolies himono, I
'hen even a child knew that they
lept upon bags OF money. Head down,
antlng. Wells scrambled as best he
Duld through the yellow mud Of the }
yer path which leads from MlposinI
ward Mltaglri yells, curses, the yap- '
Ing OF ours, laughter, sped him on $
Is way. The dogs harried him for a Il
ali mile. b
Utterly spent. Wells made for q
GIFTED house that rose slovenly from II
10 river mud; the Inn Of the Pale al
earl. which ornaments the town In T
hich Lords Of the Thunder Gate have a
lied for more years than can be re- D,
n,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

The fellow who is slow about max
ing garden can assure his wife that
late-planted seeds will grow just as
large and good vegetables and get
off-if she believes him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Seven billion cigars were manufac-
tured In this country during the last
year, in spite of which a large num-
Der Of thrifty boobs continue to carry
dead or smoldering snipes on the street
cars
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

For the man who likes to speculate
and who has forgotten the mark there
is, Of course. the franc, but the
safest of all investments is still the
United States bond.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Should the former kaiser be asked
to resume his old position 1t may be
necessary to make thorough search
among the Berlin junk shops In order
TO find the throne.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

And now after being taught for years
that the high price of bread was the
result Of the high price OF wheat we
are cheerfully informed that the price
of wheat has practically nothing to do
with the cost OF a loaf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

In one year a Montana COW gave
over $1,000 pounds OF milk. 1t is a
heroic record worthy of a monument.
even though one COW cannot, unas-
sisted. produce enough milk TO make a
dent in the price per quart.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Those who object because military
justice for rebels in Mexico is some
times snappy and final, should consider
what has happened to Russia because
Kerensky objected to that sort of jus
tice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

In Brooklyn. the Y. NJ c. A. has
started class to teach young men how
to pick out wives in six weeks. For
the modern youth, that's so long that
at the end OF the course he's likely to
have changed his mind about getting
married az all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

had backache, head
ache. side ache, and
was sick all the time
for six months- We
read about Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound In tho
newspapers, and my
husband said 10 me,
Why don't you try
Ut SO | zaldlwould,
and he went and got
me = dozen bottles.
IN has doua ma more
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Russia has ruled that there must
be no Lenin brand of cigars. but 1t
Is uncertain whether this was for the
protection of Lenin or the perfectos.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

A fat man who has been informed
by Washington society that he stands
the heat Of summer better than a
thin man is trying his best to keep
cool.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

One side Of the argument seems to
be opposed to the vaccination Of dogs,
while the other side contends that 1t
ought to be a bowling success.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
Experience a Good Teacher

ouest-why do you believe IA sec
ond sight maJorf
Major Darby Gin an impressive
whlsper) Becouxe fell IN love at
first sight.--runch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

The automobile may have ousted the
horse but 1t has never lessened the
need for good old-fashioned horse
sense.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Mud has gained considerable use as
4 beautifier except when thrown
around in a political campaign.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Britain said How do you do?" to
soviet Russia. which promptly handed
in a bill for SGT .O0O,000,00O. Who said
talk was cheap?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

The New York physician who de-
clared that a kiss without a kick is
no kiss at all must have a number of
afrecionate aunts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

In this attempt that is being made
to find something that will renew
youth, maybe some means will be de-
vised to harness the strength of the
young onions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

When a man wants an open car and
the wife wants sedan, the argument
as a rule ends In a closed incident.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

About the time the bedtime stories
are being broadcast. the modern child
Is setting out for the movies
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Primitive man was naked, but he
didn't have sense enough to know II
was art.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Kicking won't get you anywhere
that is, unless you happen to be a
chorus girl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Mrs Yearwedd tdurlng spatl-r ses
now that as far a. marrying Is con.
eerned I might have done lot better.
Husband And must suffer for
your lack OF Judgment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

The actors and producers have
agreed and whatever they agree to is
all right with the public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Il think this viii be the last night,
Bob" Williams said neryously. Il
this came today"
Wells read the brief telegram.
Some one spilled the beans" he com
mented bet II was old Marakito
himself Thought you wrote Uncle
Jim about II. Ray. You did, didn't
your
Sure. Bob. Sure did. old man"
How'd you answer this1"
said II was true. told them I'd
ordered IT," Williams eyes royed
about the room. but Wells did not no
tice; he had already seen second
telegram and read II.
II was signed by Sanderson.
discharge Wells" II read.
what are you dolng7"
Wells had started for his bedroom
you should worryi' Wells
snapped. then. "Didn't mean that,
Ray. But Uncle Jim thinks I've fallen
down. He said. when left. it's
hill. Ray" he gulped painfully.
And Sanderson did think his boy
had fallen down. A letter OF explana-
tion from WillLans7 Perhaps the
chief engineer az Fushiki had also |
been tire. that night he promised 10 |
write Il. There was the photograph. |
The Wild cub Sanderson'd tame him
when he got him back. He'd not show
Alberta that picture. Confound that
young fool Mistake TO let him 20, In
the first place. Darn good boy. young
Bob.
When Williams came back from
supper Wells was gone. Had Williams
foreseen this. so he told himself, and
wrote Sanderson. he would have given
Wells the customary transportation
home Immediately for he was afraid
hat much coin had passed In the tea
house. and Wells must be strapped.
Wells. in his bedroom, counted over
his remaining money. ut won't take
no fur" he thought bitterly. But
hen, haven't anywhere to 90. I'm
ust going"
He spent half OF the money in a
engthy wire TO Alberta, explaining,
Alberta neglected TO show
his TO her Uncle Sandy. When Wells
eceived the answer he crumpled II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

The ups and downs Of political life
are second only to those of an elevator
operator.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

All incoming aliens NJ American
ports must be examined BY doctors of
the united States public health serv
lee
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her
Well and Strong

East Hardwick, vt.-"Last winter
! was not able To do any work Al ali.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

Two yeuna people toceshe~--
do you believe propirqoisy ere
stes Lowell
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-17

sro a. ooxrSuxDa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
WASHINGTON
ATHLETICS .

AIhLEIlCS .-..........
Earned runs-W ashington g. Athletic
base hits-Knoll. Davis. Left on bases
By Townsend 8. by Bender Z Double play
ply Davis Murphy. Davis. First on erro1
balls-On Bender 2, off Townsend O. Hit
Townsend Stolen bases-Jones 2. Hartse
molly Attendance. 7S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
WABASH, PURDUE
ARE WINNERS IN
COLLEGE GAMES
NOtre Dame LOSeS-N, A, g..
u, and Indiana Central
in Victories,

Indiana college baseballers were
busy Friday with the Wabash victory
over Notre Dame and Purdue's win at
Northwestern the feature contests.
Two Indianapolis teams won when the
y. A G. L. outfit trimmed EarIham
at Richmond and Indiana Central took
Central Normals measure at Dan
Vile
Wabash went right into the Irish's
own backyard at South Bend to win,
10 to s. The Scarlet punched hits in
the first and fifth for four runs in
each frame.
Purdue won its second victory from
Northwestern, S to 5. in a game
marred by wrangling. Stegman. Pur-
pie catcher, was put out Of the game
for disputing decisions. The Boiler
makers counted five times in the first
inning.
The crowd resented Umpire Rays
decisions in the big eighth and the ar
bitter walked off the field, but was pre-
vailed upon to return by Coach Kent
Of Northwestern.
The n. 4. G. L. nine defeated the
Quakers at Richmond Friday, II to g.
Lecolher pitched we'll for the winners
besides starring at bat.
Indiana Central Of University
Heights won over Central Normal at
Davnille. 2 TO 8. The losers PLAYED
erratic ball, eight errors being charged
against them.
y. a. G. L. and Indiana Central
were scheduled this afternoon at Uni
versity Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

Boston .....-... 900 $50 SOIL 10 0
philadelphia . 600 600 600 o 3 o
Ehmke. O'Nein: Nsylor, Hsimach. Pierson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
PRESTO SHOW MONDAY
Sc Rounds of BOxing-Alte and
Sparks i'm Main Go.

There Will be thirty six rounds on
the Prest-O-Lite employees card at
Speedway City Monday night Merle
Alte Of this city and Kid Sparks Of
Nashville. Tenn, featherweights, Will
clash in the feature tenround bout.
Happy Atherton, local bantam. and
Battling Carl Stewart Of Joplin. Mo.
met in a ten-round semi-windup. Al
len Watson, another local bantam lust
graduated from the amateur ranks.
takes on Joe Feeney, Louisville vet
eran, in another ten-round affair
The show Will be opened with six.
round go between George Herman and
Bobby Hahn. bantams Of this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

10 PITCHER HAS MORE sHUTOJr-
I'M GAMES TO HIS CREDIT WHEN
in EYER THE OTHER SIDE GETS
IL ONE Rim OFF JOHNSON THEY M
SCORING IN PUNCHES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03


The dates of the P. G. \, tourna-
ment are from Sept. il TO 81. Sixty
four players viii enter the event.
those players having qualified in a
round either in the East or the West.
The sixty-four players viii shoot thir
ty-six holes of medal play. the first
thirty-two entering the match play
eliminations. The finals will be
reached Saturday,. Sept. q.
Gene Sarazen, P. @. a. champion.
has written the French Lick Springs
Hotel that he viii defend his title
He won it last year for the second
successive year. beating Walter Ha-
gen. Sarazen was the 1922 open
champion.
Other crack pros who are expected
at the French Lick event are Hagen
Kirlzwood. Bob Mcdonald. Bill Mel
horn, Freddy Mcleod, Macdonald
Smith, Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell
and Bobby Cruickshank. who lost to
Bobby Jones last year in the play-off
Of the National open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
BOXING SHOWSAT
HOOSIER SPEEDWAY


With view Of building up local
ring talent and featuring indianapolis
boys as headhners in hfty.cent and
one dollar boxing shows. the Triangle
Athletic club. organized recently an
nounces the proposed staging of
weekly or bimonthly shows at the
Hoosier Motor Speedway.
a six-month contract was signed to-
day 10y Garnet Davis. matchmaker for
the new club for use Of the speedway
site, and according to present plans
the first show will be held May Is or
later in the month.
Parking space for autos would be
reserved in order that fsns may see
the fight without leaving their cars.