davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
WELL-TO-DO MERCHANT
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM SPANISH FAKE

The Spanish Fake, or perhaps some
American Fake, now located in Spain
sends another one of his fake let
tiers, this time to Geo. B. Skidmore,
of Belington. Mr. Skidmore turned
the letter over to the editor of The
Progressive, so that others may read,
heed and save themselves the annoy
ance and perhaps several dollars in
the future should they be selected as
victim. 1t is quite likely that this
fellow has rating book of Dunn or
Bradstreet and when he finds man
with good financial rating sends
him this innocent" letter, which fol-
lows:
"Barechowe 87I1924
Dear Sir
Being imprisoned here by bank.
ruptcy I beseech you to help me to
obtain sum Of 100000 Dollars I
have in America, being necessary to
come here to raise the seizure of my
luggage paying to the Register of the
Court the expenses of my trial and
recover my portmanteau containing
secret pocket where have hidden
two checks payable to bearer for that
sum.
As reward l will give up to you
the third part, viz 10000 Dollars.
Ii cannot receive your answer in the
prison but you can forward a cabel-
gram to a person Of my confidence
who will deliver it. to me addressed as
below.
Awaiting your answer to instruct
you all my secret I only sign now
C.
First Of all answer by cable, not by
letter
Jaime Aran
Lista Correos 470
Palma de Mallorea (SPAIN)
Compris. Skidmore"
| If this cake" waits for reply
from Mr.. Skidmore he will die in pri-
son. We only wonder how many peo-
pie in America have taken the bait.
Dear reader, if you have been swoop-
ed in, tell us your name, so we can
laugh with you. The above letter is
/ just a mimeograph initiating long
hand writing, and is one among
thousands, no doubt, that have been
mail from Spain to parties in Amer
| lea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Lum Hill was taken today to
an Elkins Hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11

Illicit liquor is found during raids.
enforcement officers have announced.
This applies to visitors, also, the
announcement emphatically stated.
ut isn't bad enough to pay high
prices for Il gambling chance against
drinking poison. Now, they arrest
you for participating in the gamble"
was the comment of one Broadway
habitue.
STEPHEN HANNAGAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
24-HOur Clock
System Urged For
German Railways

Munich, Germany, July H.
Considerable pressure is being
brought to bear upon the German
railway administration to adopt the
system Of time by the hours Of
1924 instead of LIP a. m. and LIP
p. m. Travellers returning from
Switzerland, Italy and Austria
point out how much easier the sys-
tenn in vogue in these countries is,
where everybody knows that II
o'clock is 5 p. m.
Several years ago an interna-
tional congress for standardizing
the railway time tables of CONT
mental Europe was held at Basic, in
Switzerland. At this congress it
was unanimously decided to intro
duce the 24-hour system as soon as
possible. The German railway adj
ministration holds that the expense
of installing the new system is too
great for the German state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
JUVEN1EEBAND
C0NCERTSARE
TO BE GIVEN
First One May Be Given in
Courthouse Square on
Saturday Night

The Bismarck Juvenile Concert
band will probably appear in an
open air concert tomorrow night at
1880, in the Court House square, ac-
cording to Director l.. G. Sorlien.
A definite announcement will be
made tomorrow. 1t is planned to
have the concerts regular event
about every two weeks during the
summer.
The progress of the three ju-
venile bands has been very rapid,
according t. Mr.. Sorlien, director.
On Monday six of the more promls-
ing pupils in the "beginners band
will be transferred to the second
band" The beginners band" in
cludes about thirty children, aver
aging about IL years in age. Fiji
teen of the thirty are playing the
clarinet of which there is a short
age in the Concert Band.
from June until last Monday,
the members of the bands were in
structed individually, but they will
now meet as class, although Mr..
Sorlien will continue to have spe-
cial classes throughout the summer.
Some inconvenience is being ex
perienced in carrying out the full
program of the Concert Band, be-
cause so many of the members
have left the city for the entire
summer, or for a large part Of it.
Out of the group of 3S which COM
prises the Concert Band when all
members are present, there are
new only little over 22O here.
The revised practice schedules
for the three bands are as follows,
and the members are requested to
attend as regularly as possible:
Beginners band, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at $3.50; on Sat
urday at II. Second band, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at
$50. Concert band, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 7:l5 p. m.
In the fall as soon as the schools
open, Mr.. Sorlien will organize a
high school pep band, consisting of
the best 25 players in the Concert
band, which will play for all ath-
letic contests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
Gable Lines To
Connect Alaskan
Cities and Seattle

Ketchikan, Alaska, July IL
With the completion of new ca
bic between Seattle and Seward,
next fall by the United States
army, Ketchikan will be one of the
largest cable stations in the world,
according to officials handling the
laying Of the line.
The first section of the new cable
which links Seattle and ketchikan
was finished May 81 by the cable
ship Dellwood. The Dellwood then
went to London to load cable for a
second section which will connect
Ketchikan and Seward. Another
new line is to link Juneau, Wran-
CELL, and Petersburg with this city.
Ketchikan will then be a relay
office for four lines, two going in
to southeastern Alaska, one to
Seward and one to Seattle. All
these cables will be used CONNER
ciahy.
The new cable will be equipped
for duplex operation, enabling six
times as much traffic to be handled
as on the old line from Seattle to
Sitka..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
Motors Breed
Class Jealousy

London, July lin the opinion
of Lord Sumner the safety razor
and artificial silk are two of the
most striking inventions of the
present day Speaking at recent
Science Guild dinner, Lord Sumner
said:
''The safety razor has exposed
the face of man and artificial silk
has revealed the legs of women.
OF the motorcar, doubt if any in
vention has done more to sew, to
water, and to ripen a feeling Of
jealousy between classes"
Great Britain has three classes of
receiving licenses-broadcasting, con-
struction and experimental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11

is in no danger of serious illness,
said w. G.. Roberts, chairman OF the
federations executive committee, last
night.
"Mr. Gompers attended two con-
ferences today" said Mr.. Roberts,
land came here on the advice of his
physician, to get the benefit of the
salt air. He has had nurse ever
since he was at Lenox Hill Hospital,
where he went some weeks ago for
treatment for a general breakdown
There is nothing alarming in his con-
dition."
Mr.. Gompers is "a years old, and
has been president of the federation
since 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
Geneva Printers
Set Up Gaelic

Dublin, July 1.-THE Irish Free
State, by virtue Of it's membership
in the League Of Nations. has be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
SEVERE HAIL STORM

MinOt, North Dakota, July ll.-One
hundred thousand acres of farm
crops in the vicinity west Of Coulee,
in the northern part of Ward county,
were struck by terrific hail storm
about midnight last night, causing
total loss to about half of the area
and a loss of SO per cent to the re-
mainder, according to a message re-
ceived here today from f. b. Nc
Cutcheon, who is engaged in the
banking business at Coulee. The
hail stones, while not large, fell
with much force, being accompanied
by high wind and followed by a
heavy rain, Mr.. McCutcheon stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
U,S.AVIAT0RS
REACH EUROPE

Constantinople, July 1.-THE Am
erican army filters, on flight
around the world, arrived here yes
terday.
All the men were in good health.
The aviators will leave tomorrow
fol Bucharest and expect to arrive
in Paris in time to participate in
the celebration Of the l4th of July,
the French national holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Grand Forks, July l.--John E.
Love, ~, farmer living II miles
east Of here in Minnesota, was killed
by lightning this morning. Love was
driving his team in from the field,
when the bolt struck, killing him
instantly and killing both Of his
horses. His clothes were shorn from
his body, which caught fire. His
brother, who was some SO yards be-
hind him, extinguished the flames.
Love was unntrfied.d t,yt@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
RAIN, HAIL IS
RECORDED IN
STATE TODAY
Grand Forks County Is Visit.
ed BY Heavy Storm; Hail
Report From MinOt

hail fell in this territory this morn
ing, the hail being confined 20 a
small area without doing damage
to crops. Telephone wires south Of
here were out of order for while
and a storm was reported near Rey-
nolds, but an investigation when the
wires were again in operation dis
closed the fact that lightning had
struck the wires and had blown out
fuses at that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
In New York

New York, July 1l.--Hell's Kitchen,
breeding spots in all New York, is
serene.
The boom Of pocket cannons and
the clang of patrol wagons Is re-
placed with the tuneful tinkle of uke-
lele strings and the harmony of hall
room quartets.
The nOisi)st note in the kitchen
now is the clash of colors of hod-car-
riers and plasterers, daughters trek
ing out to Saturday night jig.
Where once predominated sinking
figures in misfit clothes, with caps
pulled far down over nervous eyes,
the cake-eater type, dolled to the
height of fashion, now holds sway.
HELPS Kitchens new generation
mimicks the dress and manners Of
society.
In the old days, murder in the
Kitchen was only cause for passing
comment Now it creates as much
of a furore as it would in any small
town.
Hells Kitchen earned it's name
many years ago and was applied to
the territory between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues north of 34th
street. Hell's Kitchen, itself was a
ramshackle frame house in the mid
die Of the block, where the gangsters
met and Matched their plots. 1t has
since been torn down.
The 1.-THE Tub of Blood" was the
name of one Of the picturesque sa-
looms in the days when crime flour
ished in the Kitchen and life was
worth no more than word of con-
tradiction. Only one old-fashioned
custom holds in the Kitchen. 1t is
the typical Irish wake, the Sitting
up ceremonial with the dead.
Heard in Passing
Z. She: "Come, let's 60 dancing
my husband is out of town."
He: "Not me! don't 60 out with
married women"
Taxi driver, moving his cab up to
the couple, "Yeilow? ?"
Patrons of cafes, cabarets, t"blind
tigers" ~ other wet spots in
Gotham's desert, will be arrested
along with the proprietors, when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE

come member of the Internationkl
Labor Office at Geneva. AS docu-
ments are printed in the languages
of all countries which are members,
copies have now been issued printed
in the Irish language
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
G0mpers Resting,
Not in Danger

New York, July Samuel Gcmp-
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor lis at the Hotel
Shelburns, Coney Island, to get the
advantage Of the salt air and rest and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
WALKER LOSES
 OUT IN NINTH

JASPER, Ala, April I'.-(special.)-- The Calumet baseball team, champions In this part of the state last year. open cd the season today on Kiro field before a large crowd of spectators. combating the Walker County High school team. When Walker had q two-rtin lead tn the fifth inning 1t looked as If they would have the big end of the score, but the Calumet siuggers began a batting scores. nnakinr 4 total of eleven scores for Calumet and four for Walker. The feature of the game was the pitching of K5&@ sds0n-of Calumet, who tFdek out 1S men. & < The score R. IT. E. Calumet ......s.........-.... ..... Il 8 Walker, ... s....'.ss.. .ss.......i..4..sf 4 { v Batteftes. Wooda Williams and Ham ilton; Davidson and AEaXhall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
BILLIARDS IN BEDROOM.
Temperament Plays Part
 Sehaefer's Game.

A few weeks before Jake Schaefer, former champion of the world at 18.Z ballxline billiards, came east last win- ter to play, Willie Hoppe in a efal-' Ienge match in which he hoped to re- gain his lost title, the Hotel PennSyl- vania received the following tele- gram:
 SLos Angeles, Cal.
 Hotel Pennsylvania, N. Y.. A. Win arrive in about two weeks 'A, begin practice for championship MAkeh. Hold rooms. Have billiard ta4s set up in bedroom.
 JAKE SCHAEFER."
 TEFIotel called in an executive of q fassg1Sas firm of billiard table nant- faetsss, to help cater to the needs of tlS Iemperamental former cham pion. N
 AcdA ling to this gentleman. only one ot person has made similar request M his forty years of experi- ence wst&he billiard game. She was anothei nng-bird," none other than AdelinaS Atti, the famous singer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
SPRING HILLsS
 GRID GARD OUT

SPRING HILL, Ala, April 17-Coact Connors. reappointed to pilot the Spring Hill college athletes next term, has ar ranged a nine-game football schedule for next fall, including some of the strongest teams in the south, according to announcement made public here.
 The schedule is as follows:
 September 27.-Louisfana State u. al Baton Rouge.
 October 4.-Marion institute at Mobile October 12.--Loyo1a U. at New Or leans.
 October 1s.-Alabama State Normal at Mobile.
 October 25.--Tuiane U. at New Or leans. eF November 1.--Howard college at Bir- mingham.
 November s.-Millsaps college at Mo- bile.
 November 15.-Georgia Tech fresh- men at Atlanta.
 November T.-Union university at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
A )IRLWIND AT 63.
Remark SIs Record of Woman 2 Golfer.

Mrs. aeb F. Fox of the Hunting don VaIfk Country Club of Philadel- phia has $never failed to qualify in a single q mpionship in which she has taken pSt, since 1899.
 This most remarkable in the an- nals of oif, considering the fact that Mrs. FIX is sixty-three years old, and at pFeint counting. has ten grand childrGl.
 Lasyear in the February tourna- ment Belleair, Fla, Mrs. Fox took the Ssasure oftMiss Glenna Collett, the fesent National Champion, who hadS Distinguished herself at that time by hking the medal in the National ch3hpionship and defeating Miss C9sI Leitcfs the British Champion, in aSEoyrnaGient at Philadelphia Just tAHT4yk that this was not a huke, S has repeated the perform ! Fat Belleair again this past winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
THE ETERNAL
 ExfERMINAT0R
w. 6. kllmer's Horss Completes Five and one.tialf Racing Years.

We 0s NttuVSE VpVtN8 SNsst0tSbOO Five and one.hals Racing Years.
 There isa wonder horse cropping up in racing circles every year. He runs a season or two seasons and ari- other horse surpasses him and be- comes the horse of the century What happens to the former star! Is it a total eclipse? In most eases yes, but not so with Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator.
 At seven years, after having won four Saratoga Cups, one Kentucky Derby, three Piinlico. Cups, one La tonia Cup, three Toronto Autumn Cups, two autumn Gold Cups and one Independenee handicap and eafned $233,00O for his owner. Exterminator still kalIopS on to victory, side by side with two and three-year-olds whose sires Exterminator ran neck and neck with at the beginning of his career.
 After beating Billy Kelly. at Havre de Grace last April, ExterminatoF galI0ped his mile and quarter In 2 :O4 z-S in the Kentucky handicap al Churchill Downs. a remarkable per formance. Next he defeated Grey Lag in renewal of the Brooklyn hahdieaE..
 Although Firehrand defeated him h the Independence handieapiiater iil
 H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
PLAY FOR GOLF
 TROPHY TODAY

PTNEHuRsT, N. C., April 17.--Donald c. Herring. Pine Valley Country club, Philadelphia, who played spectacular golf in the early rounds of the mid April golf tournament here, was badly defeated in the semi-final rounds. Joe Bydolek of Buffalo beat him seven up and six to play.
 Bydolek will contest in the finals Fri day with John D. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn. who Thursday defeated P. S. Randolph, IT., of Point Judith, R. L, 5-3, in the other semi-final match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
DOWNEY SEEKS
 co WITH STRIB

~l..- -.a. i 1l
 CINCINNATI, O., April IT, Especially All that Is necessary to bring Anthony Downey, local middleweight star, and Young Stribling, the southern phenorn, together is the small detail of getting challenge, Three weeks ago Manager Biddy Bishop, who believes he has the coming champion in Downey. informed the Stribling, camp that Downcy Is on the trail of the Georgia schooiboy and VIII Keep on the track until he can in duce Strfblfng to climb through the ropes and do battle. The stribliiigs have turned a deaf ear to Downey's defi. but Tony Is not abashed af
 Just how good this match would be Is indicated by the fact that Omaha and Columbus promoters are after it, as well as three clubs In New Orleans. uowney has always shown well in the sgnthern city, and would like to meet Sfriblfng there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
TENNIS ST TARS E
 START SOUTH

3.. NEW YORK, April 7.--Frank T. Ar- derscn, one of the high-rafking tennis Pisyers and fornaer nationar indoor champion, Thursday led the Columbia varsity tennis team away for an Easter trip southward, during which the men will play six matches
 Columbia's opponents will be the Richmond Country club, the Norfolk A. C., George Washington u. Dunn barton County club, the U, s. Naval academy and the Baltimore Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
WHITE SOX HIT BROWN PITCHERS Ken Williams And Marty ] McManus Are Ordered
 From Game

CHICAGO, April l7.--chfcago hit op- portunAly behind yangiidsr's wildness and cratic support and defeated St. Louis to 8.
 George Connally. Texas league recruit, pitched in fine form until the ninth in- ming, when he weakened and gave way to Ted Lyons. with two out and Jacob son, who was the hfittng star of the visitors with four hits, one homer with the bases filled. Jacobson was retirnd on foul. McManus was ordered out Of the game by Umpire Holmes for objecting to q decision at second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
SHOWERS HALT 1.
 JEFFCOHI LOOP PLAY THURSDAY
Woodlawn Beats Univer- sity, While Ensley Stops
 Unbeaten Leeds Team

Rain Thursday held up activities in the Jefferson County High School league in all instances except two Ems ley and Leeds and University High and Woodlawn managed to get out six and five innings, respectively.
 University High ran up against the strong woodlawn nine and lost to 1. The Gamecocks had couple of bad innings, in one where a number of errors came together and punched hits in another. Ranson, twirling for Wood lawn, was given good support, while F. Barnett, for the Gamecoclts, pitched good ball after he relieved Grabin in the first. Rain fell throughout the game and made playing slow. English, for Woodlawn, and Burt, for University, were. the only players to get over one hit.
 Score: RH.E. WoouiaWn ....... ...s.. ........... UnlVerslty ............ .a..........
 Batteries: Ranson and Bayless; Gra- bin. F. Barnett and McNally.
 EnsIey Beats Leeds
 Ensley High stopped the Leeds nine and broke their winning streak. The count was to 2. The game was stopped In the sixth on account of rain. Thurs days loss was the first for Leeds and both Littleton and Alvin Brown twirled good ball. Brown was tighter in the pinches. Candlers for Ensley, and Jones, for Leeds, got two hits each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville, g; Birmingham {. Six tn- ninss, called by rain. $ Atlanta, Is; Chattanooga, {. Called by darkness at end of eighth New Orleans, 8; Mobile. q Little Rock. 8; Memphis, Q.
 American League Boston, 2; New York, l. Philadelphia, 4; Washinkton, g. Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 2. Detroit -Cleveiand--rair.
 National League New York. 2; Brooklyn, 2. Ts Chicago. '; St Louis, A. Pittsbure- e-cincinnati--rain. Boston Phiiadeiphia--rain. - Intern atisnai League Jersey City, I; .Rochester, 2. { Buffalo, 6; Baltimore. [. Toronto, &; Newark, s. Syracuse at Reading rain.
 western League Des Moines, 2; Qkiahcna City, 5. Lincoln, 2; Wichita, g. Denver, 1s; Tulsa, q Omaha. 6; st Joseph. |
 Fiorlda state League At Orlando, g; Daytcna, 6. At st. Pefersburg, 5; Lakeland. Iz. At Bradentown. 20; Tampa, 6.
 virginla League At Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk, 2. At Wilson, [: Rocky Mount, 5. At Richmond, I; Petersburg, 8.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles, 3; Vernon, 0, San Francisco, 8: Oarkiand, 2. Portland, 8, Sacramento, 0. seattle-salt Lake City postponed-- rain. South Atlantic Leagae AshevilIe, 2; Spartanburg, 2. Called ninth inning, darkness) Macon, I; Greenviile, 6. Charlotte, S. Augusta, 1. American Associafioh St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 8. Minneapolis, 1e; Indianapolis, IT. Kansas City-Co1umbus, postponed--- Y rain.
 Toledo Milwaukee, postponed rain.
 Texas League At Fort Worth, 10; Dallas, i2. At Wichita Fails, 10; Shreveport, 1. At San Antonio, 4; Galveston, 1. At Beaumont-Houston, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
PAUL zAHNISER
 LOSES OWN GAME Throws To Wrong Base
 And Macks Beat Senators

WASHINGTON, April 17s-wsather more suitable for football than base ball prevailed today for the third game sof the season here, which PAiladelphia won, to 8. A mental slip by zahniser, who threw to second instead of home when a double steal was essayed by the Athletics in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia it's winning run. Preei. dent Johnson of the American league was a spectator. a
 L.s. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
voN ELM Is MEDALIsT

PASADENA, Cal, April 17.-Seorge Won Elm, former trans Mississippi am ateur golf champion, emerged medaiist in the southern California amateur golf tournament by scoring 72, His total score for the 36 holes of medal play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
FERGUSON TURNS IN
 NICE GAME FOR FOHL Boston Eaters Pound Hoyt Roettger And
 Shields For 4 Hits 9 Runs

BOSTON, ApEii IT. Boston made 1t two out cf three from the world cham pion Yankees by winning today's game ] i've hits, while the Red Sox were ham mering Hoyt, Roettger and Shields for A hits for a total of 19 bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
ssstssd for for Hoyt h seventh. !

Totals .........ss s 14 s7 10 Boston ..si..... .s.s.s..... 022 001 04x--9
 Summary--Two-base hits Shanks .Wambsganss 2. Harris O'NeiiI Stolen plays Dugap (unassisteti); Shanks1 " wamn n-Eanssss Harris, Left on bases Ferguson {. Hoyt 2, Roettger 2, Shields J Struck out, by Ferguson 6. Hoyt 2 Shsefds g., Hits, off Hoyt. d0 in 6 inrs ninsss roff Riettger. in~ no inning, off Shields, in 2 innings Passed balls 5 1O'Neill Il; Schang l. Losing pitcher. sHoytas Empires Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

| the season, ExterminatoT finished url- paceu and Mr. Kilmer still has enough faith in him to send him to Tijuana in February. This after five and
 half years of racingl M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
Red Sor Mae II 7tgo Ou O From Champion Yankees
sTETsoN BEATS HOWARD

DELAND, Fla, April 17.-Stet- son university got an even break with Howard college of Birinmham here this afternoon, winning by the score of 1 to 0, after the visiting nine had won Wednesday. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

sTRIBLING TO FIGHT
 YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 17.--An- nouncement that William Stribling will box here May 2 was made today by a local promoter. His opponent has not been selected.