davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
HIS AID AMpUTATIoN, HE SMILES

Frank Syken Of New York City,
who has undergone AZ amputation
operations in 10 years and is facing
a forty-third in few weeks, still
has his smile.
Ten years ago. when Syken was
working as plumber. falling brick
crushed his toes. Gangrene set in.
been amputated in an effort to check
Bit by bit his legs and arms have
the infection. A bit more of Syk-
ems right arm must now come on
Because he has smiled all through
everything, the Broome Street Boys
social organization of his neigh
bors are to give a benefit to pay fol
his forty-third operation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24

Invest your money IN the 4 per
cent Certificates of the Shenandoah
Valley Loan & Trust Co., Wood
stock, Va. Security unquestioned.
Interest payable semi annually. and
Certificate redeemable any time
after six months on short notice v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
CANNING NOTICE

Wakeman Brothers Cannery, at
Lantz Mills, will be open July 81, and
will run on Tuesday and Thursday
of each week. Those wishing to
have canning done are requested to
place goods at cannery by IL noon
on these days. Beans must be strung
and broken and corn must be cut OF
WAKEMAN BROS,
Edinburg. Va, r. No. 8.
Jly II, st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
LONG TERM LOANS
LOANS ON FARMS

made by the Federal Land Bank,
through the Shenandoah County
National Farm Loan Association,
are at . u per cent interest, at low
cost, and all profits are returned
to borrowers. Funds are always
available on this plan.
w. l.. NEWMAN,
Sec'y-Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
GOOD FARMS ron SALE

We have some very good dairy,
stock, grain, fruit and poultry farms
for sale. Prices very low. We can
suit You. Farm lands have reached
Iow-water mark now and are advance
ing. Also some very good business
propositions. Come to see US. Call
or write
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

ant steward 81 the National Sol
diers Home HI Dayton, Ohio, and
after serving two years there he
ws appointed Steward 0f the Ohio
State Insane Asylum at Dayton.
where he remained for nine years.
Always Collecting.
Ana ali 81 this time he. was
collecting by circulars. advertising
and Information gathered from
friends 81 acuuaiTltances relating
Ia the whereabouts Of articles be-
longing ia Abraham Lincoln. hi
1873 Mr.. OidrOyd married III Spring
field. Illinois and moved out there.
The Lincoln homestead was vacant
and he rented II for ten years from
Robert Lincoln. During that time
Re purchased the thirteen pieces
of furniture now III his collection,
including the office chair used by
Lincoln Iii his law office ait Spring
field, when elected President IN
1850 and III which he sat when
he formed his first cabinet and
DATED his first inaugural address
before leaving for Washing ton.
When Robert Lincoln, az the
instance Ut Mr.. Oldroyd, presented
the Lincoln Homestead az + git
to the. State of Illinois, Mr.. Old
Memorial Association or the Dis;
trict of Columbia to bring his col
lection to Washington and put II
ia the house In which Lincoln died
with b view to its purchase BY the
Government and public exhibition
as an eloquent tribute To the
=, 7, II eYnd PrAEfdpt4f whose memory
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
SCORE NRRANDT
ETGH|NGsA ARE
0OND
Value 81 WorISs Discovered III
England i PIT at
SOC, 600
n Insslnn llonal news serVyIel.

LONDON, Feb u sensation
has been created Ii the EngIish IT
world 81 the discovery Il ) small.
country bank 1t EveAhan WoFces-
tershire. 81 500 Renahr andk etchings.
Tlle property q John Hudge.
the etchings were collected Nv his
ancestors and deposited some Inns
ago ID the bank, where they have
lain until recently discovered
AT modest estimate Art experta
put the value IS the etchinss at
nearly 500 900
Several etchInga ii the collecticn
are III varioua stages 81 coniple i'm.
Hair 4 dozen 81 them afs considered
hy experts to BE- il the front rank
Including Christ Healing the Sick, g
1.-THE Pres akion IA the Temple. 9
inscribed 1904 which IS thought tho
date of an earlier hi Christ
Crucified Between the ARO
Thieves, The Three Trees and
The NH, which ID Nh etching ~
/ the min iii Eeribr ~ 5 famous
painting but done from different
| angle
III ad0ft ton there are several etel1s
ings of the artist. e0fne ok them
/ bearing amusing titles, such ~
] ssKlellibIandt With Bushy Hair e
and anlbra al It'll j Gfinas e. 3
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

vate individuals or historical socie.
ties, either as whole Or separate
pieces but always at b profit
nns.a....a. -. H. 6hAa1n.s - III
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

zines from the Pittsburgh News
Company every Saturday. I opened
a package one Saturday and in it
was pamphlet. ENTITLED Cam
paign of Abraham Lincoln. tbok
it home and read it on Sunday, saw
the Illustrations Of the three log
cabins he lived in, read about the
one years schooling received in four
years at intervals Of three months
each in a log school house near
HodginsviIle. KY just reading.
writing, and arithmetic.
Now / thought that if boy of
that kind could come up from such
an humble birth. that he would
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
FATHER FIN D 8
ANIL Y DEAD
0F GAS
Mother and 3 Children, Old
est 5 Years; Victims In
yestigatiori Begun,

PASSAIC. N. il, Feb. IL. Mrs.
Julia Candor and her three chill
dren, Helen. eight; Anna. seven,
and Louis. jill. five. were found
dead today frrm gas poisoning ii
their home here.
Police Immediately began an 81.
vestigati0n to determine WIaatIae
the deaths were accidental There
was nothing to indicate suicide,
they said.
Louis 6andOr, who works at
night, returned to hts home this
morning and got no response to
his knockir. He climbed tIhro
window and discovered the
bodies Of his wife and children In
bed.
Gas poured from omen Jets n
parior and kitchen.
Candor told police his wife was IN
excellent spirits when he left home
last night
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

make something Of himself and ]
would save everything relating to
him. So that little book is the
foundation of this collection now
numbering over 1000 articles. 3
Mr.. Oldroyd enlisted in Com
pany e, Twentieth Ohio Infantry
in 1861 and mustered out July IS,
1866. 1t was during this time
that he secured the original mes
sage telling of Lincoln,s assassina-
ton which was posted He secured
permission to substitute a copy for
the original message on the bull
letin board. After coming out Of
the war he was appointed assist.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
IIbIis hers 70 Form
Music trust
He Charges

Publishers Of sheet music IN
tend forming D gigantic trust
il the Perkins copyright bill IS
enacted into law; represent tives
Of talking machine companies
told the House Patents Commit
tee at hearing on the bill.
The bin is intended to give
greater professions to composers.
Herman B. Schaad, Of the
Aeolian Company, Of New York,
declared such trust already
exists III Germany and IS i re-
suit composers get compare
lively nothing for their works.
Four publishers, lie said, have
become rich from marketing the
compositions for one man.
The great popularity 81 the
radio, George IN. Case, Of the
Brunswick Company, declared
has been severe blow To the
music industries.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

vate individuals or historical socie.
ties, either as whole Or separate
pieces but always 1T = profit
Henry FOrdss Offer.
One 81 the leading offers was
that Of Henry Ford, who pfOffered
ssO. 900 to ship the collection tO
Detroit, ard there to erect j ma
mortal. But Mr. Oldroyd with
nothing worldly IL his heart, only
great, pure and unset fish devo-
ton to his idol and the desire for
the perpetuation III bis memory for
the American people As whole
said No 70 all of these offers. He
TWENTY-FIVE years. unit Congress
shall give this life work of ire
mendous value as fitting .rileno-
rial to BE offered To the peOpl9 IL
commemorate the life of the man
who literally ileWeG his own path
way fo the head of the nation. =
man whose memory must ever be
held ii love, reverence ana venera-
ton.
A hill looking toward the plir.
chase az the collection ny the Gov
eminent was introduced last neg-
sion and rassed the Senate before
II adjourned. il must pass the
House Of Represent tives before
March 4 81 be killed Mr.. Oldrslyd
VIII not Be here twentysfive years
more to cling to this ideal and
save II until that time when busy
and Over-burdened Congress shall
zee is worth
Reversd World Over.
Mr.. Oldroyd has from the begili.
ming kent books II which are
registered the visitors names. ~
1t came across q man native
of Jerusalem, who, when asked a
they had heard Of Lincoln over
there replied: seorle all know u
Lincoln, and II my country they
hold him uls side by side with TIE
Saviour Another from Africa ca1ila
talk OF Lincoln. IN The sauctiky
az the room III which Lincoln died
he became 80 inspired that the
stayed threa hours and I1alf fI1ere
HIS people III the heart of Africa.
People from all over the world are
fired with tremendous enthusiasm
once they have climbed the brown
steps leading into the narrow dim
han lined with Lincoln pictures ard
the age and Importance and holiness
of the house. and It's contents settles
on their souls Foreigners a-e
amazed and say it il inconnprehenk-
sibIe that 50 rich q country would
let such d complete collection reiat.
Ing To its greatest President remain
in the hands III b private individual
subject To fire, etc. at any time.
The whole week Of the centenary
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
new Bill HITS
IT P1VE R d
DRY ACE Mt
Cong. GalIivan % Introduce
Measure Requiring SO 600
Bond From Men

Prohibition enforcement officers
would be forced to file bond for
$4,000 with the Secretary of the
Treasury before they could receive
one cent of salary Tor their work,
under bill 10 be introduced iii the
House today BY Congressman CALI.
van fDem1 81 Mass acIauset
The bill also provides that any
person injured ~ any unlawful
act of prohibition agent under
cover 0f HIS employment may aG
tach the bond FOR DANA es.
III announcing his Intention "a 81.
troduce the bin, Consr essnlan Gal
Iiyan declared the measure Is III.
tended 70 give relief to citizens from
the unlawful acts of prohibition
agents
Ut am certain. & said Gallivan
that this measure would tend t.
protect the general public rom
oppression BY proi1ibi ton agents. 4
would require that officers 0f tht
law Be held Responsible II they breal
the law and give 3 DANA ged person
sEnne redress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
~ /
|SportS.
PIRATES GO
EAST;;ST0RM
FLAG RIVALS
Giants Now Three Games Be-
hind League Leaders in
Pennant Dash

New York, Aug. l8.--tM The
leading rIttsburg Pirates today were
knocking at the gates o. eastern
bah packs on their last S"ln%
through the east in the drive for
the National League pcnnant.
Their raps were long and loud IN
spitc Of the fact that their margin
Of advantage over the champion Ne"
York Giants had been trimmed yes
tcrday TO three games by the pur-
suing Giants and their ranks de-
plctcd by the absence of two regu-
lars.
Captain Max Carey, veteran out
fielder, and second bascman Moore
wcrc missing from the squad as the
team cntrnincd at Fittsburg last
night Both players we're suffering
from injuries to their feet.
After three game series with
brooklyn, opening at New York. the
Pirates will carry the fight 20 the
Polo Grounds in crucial four game
series with the Giants. who today
had hopes Of repeating their uphill
struggle of 1921. when they pushed
bac kthc PitiSburg host in the clos
ing stages Of the race.
Meanwhile the Philadelphia Ath-
rtirs began to swing through the
west with 70 fight OF their bands to
preserve II two game lead over
Washington in the American league.
Both league leaders were among
, idle teams in the two circuits
yesterday, but in Il eurtan-raiScr
to this years world series now seen
by optimistic Pennsylvania fans~-thc
two keystone state clubs met yes
tcrday at Pittsburg in an exhibition
contest. There was heavy hitting
with the Mackmcn on the long end.
. to :.
The Giants took advantage Of
rittsburg's idIcncss to edge half
game nearer the top by :; to 2 vic
tory over the Phillics. Il well pitched
game by Kent Greenfield being say.
ed for New York by the timely hit
ling Of Lindstrom.
Chicago and Detroit put on the
only American league game, Ted
Rlankcnship registering his seventh
consecutive pitching victory for the
White Sox. to =. by holding the
Tir"rs to 6 safctics.
The fast vanishing gap between
II" third plac" Indians and the
fourth place Millcrs was down t,
halt II game this morning. the re-
suit Of terrific 10 10 lacing which
Srhcmanskc, INDIANAPOLIS pitcher
accepted from the gopher team.
Catcher Collins of st. Paul was
reported for both runs which en-.
ablcd Merritt, Saints pitcher tt
win to 0 pitchers duel from Tin
cup Of the caguclcading Colonies
Collins was the only man on cithc1
team to get two hits.
Columbus took firmcr grasp OF
last place as a result of 10 to 9 do
feat at the hands of the Blues. Nc
Gowan. Kansas City center fielder
knocked homer with the bases
loaded in the first frame. Nine cr
rors figured largely in Tolcdo's 7 tt
q victory over the Brewers. Tht
winners made five miss-cucs and thu
losers four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHAMP EARNS
BREAK WIDENS
Dempsey Will Cast Aside
Gloves If Kcarns Persists
in Matchmaking

Los Angeles. CAL, Aug lS.-N9--
If Jack kcnrns persists in his efforts
to represent Jack Dempsey in ncgo-
tiations for Il bout with Harry Wills,
negro contender, tho heavyweight
champion will east aside his gloves
and forget about fighting until his
contract with kcarns expires. Demp-
Scy made this clear in statement
to the Associated Prcss.
The title holder said: IL under.
stand that Kcarns and the Now York
boxing commission arc to meet to-
morrow to have forfcits posted for
Il match with me for Wills. | take
this means Of announcing again to
the boxing commission that Kearns
has no authority to sign for me and
anything done by him in my behalf
cannot bind me.
IL state for the last time that I
am determined to do my own match
making, but rcitcrate my word to
give kearns his 35 per cent cut dur
ing the life of our contract. If they
go through with their plans tomor-
row. and Mullins signs for Wills
covering keaIns' forfeit, Mullins will
lose the match and | will not fight
any one until that contract (the
kearns contract, running until Sept
cmber 1920 has expired, which will
cause the loss of a few hundred
thousand dollars" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
BARS COUNTY
SALARY BOOST

County officials who seek increases
in salary because Of additional popu-
lation in their counties as recorded
by the state census are doomed to
disappointment until January IA, At
torncy General George Shafcr held
in an opinion today.
The opinion was made in answer
to query by A. T. Atha. auditor
Of Emmons county, who asked if
salaries could not be increased in
accordance with the law which makes
such salaries proportional TO popu-
lation.
In his opinion the attorney general
held that such increases must wait
until the returns Of the census are
officially reported and that no pro
vision. is made for an official >rcport
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
NOTICE o. MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISER F:NT


Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage. executed and de-
livcred by y. J.. Royntcn. Mort.
gagor, to First National Bank Of
bismarck. n. H.. Morteagee, dated
the 18th day, Of December. a: D..
and filed for record in the office
Of tn" Register Of Deeds OF the
County Of BurlciEh. and State OF
North Dakota, on tho 4th day Of
January. A. y: 1924, and recorded I'M
Book 1853 Of Mortgages. at page. ~.
premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter Described. at tho front
door Of the Court House in the city
Of Bismarck. i'm the County of Bur-
leigh. and state Of North Dakota, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock u. H.. on the
18Th day of September. 1925. to
satisfy the amount due upon said
Mnr'.ag" on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. arc those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Rnrlcigh, and State OF North Ds-
kota. and described as follows, to-
wit:
The southwest quarter (SWN)
Of section fifteen I5) in town
ship one hundred forty U4Oy
ncrth OF range seventy-cight
ttSD ana lOtS seven CD and
eight 90 in block seventy eight
(7S) Mckenzie and Coffin's
Addition to the city Of Bis
marck.
There will be due on such Mort
gage at the date OF sale the sum of
s1.370.30 in addition to the costs
and expenses Of sale including
statutory attorneys fees.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of o'"'~,"rck, Mortgage.
+. f.. McCURDY.
Attorney tor Mortgagee.
bismarck, North Dakota. .
49, s-l1-1S-25-3-l-s.15
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
REV. EARLE
TALKS TO
KIWANIANS

Rev. y. Earle of the North Dakota
Home Of the Friendlcss Society was
the principle speaker this noon at
the kwanis club weekly luncheon
in the Mckenzie hotel.
DR.. Earle spoke ardcntly in sup
port Of the law which makes pos
siblc sterilization Of feeble minded
persons and convicts in the state
and urged its enforcement.
he enlightened his audience upon
sociological problems and conditions
in the state.
Eric Thorbcrg was chairman for
the day. Mr.. Preston, accompanied
by Mrs. Herman Shelter, sang sew
cral solos. ..r,
A report Of the state golf tourna-
mcnt at Fargo last week was given
by Ed Cox. one Of the three XII
wanians who went into the scmi-fin-
ais ~" ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
KEARNS POSTS
$4,000 STAKE. 1.
FOR DEMPSEY GO
Match Set for July 4, 1926, in
Action Before New York
Commission

New York. Aug. 1S.- (AP)-Tcx
Richard. fight promoter. and Jack
Kcarns. Manager Of Jack Dempsey.
each posted Il $4,000 forfeit this
afternoon for Dempsey-Wflls
match. This action was taken i'm
mchiaicly after the New York state
athletic commission had rcinstaieJ
Kcarns and granted him a license
to Ito business within this state
Paddy Mullins, manager for Wills
is expected TO post Wills fore'it
for tho same amount tbis: after
Moor.
The commissioners Fiat ruled in
the case Dempsey refused ~ live
Wy ~ the terms signed by Kcarns
that Mullins could claim the SIS
600 forfeit posted by kcarn". II
was made known that EcarnN
%irned definitely for Dempsey
Wills fight with Richard yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-Salcsman to drive and
assist in operation Of automobile
in North Dakota. Opportunity for
salesman to make his own trade at
some time. Address No. ~, Bis
marck Tribune. 8-lS-3t
WANTED-GirI to work in Doctors
office out Of city, State age. etc.
Address Tribune No. 40. .
1885,
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Hotcl To-
Gated in Zap. If you want good
hotel in a good town, it will pay
you to investigate this bargain.
Write Tribune No. al.
LAKE SHORE TRACTS and farm
land bargains at your terms by
owner. J. H. Halvorson, Park Rap
ids, Mimi. 8-18-4t
FOR sALE-Two pool tables in good
shape for sale cheap if taken by
Sept. ard. W. ". McNally. Moffit.
n. ID. 8-18-1wk
FOR Rents light housekeeping
furnished rooms, in all modern
home. Private entrance. SOC 2nd
FOR SALE OR RENTS room house
by Sept. LIST. Phone 739 or call
A'3 18th street. 8-18-1wk
FOR RENT-Thrcc room house, barn
and chicken house. $500. 423
9th st. So, phone s94M. s-18-1wk
WANTED - Experienced Mattresses
and kitchen help, also girl for
house work. No cooking. Phone
203 S-l8-3t.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
One eight piece. walnut dining room
set, Jacobbn Period; one three
piece bedroom set, mahogany fin
isb; one Wilton rug. 9x12; one
victrola, so records; one over
stuffed davenport; one fumcd oak
library table; one Morris chair.
one table lamp, one child's bed.
ivory high chair; ono wheeled
ivory bassincttc; several odd
chairs. one bridge lamp, one kit
chen table; fruit jars and other
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher. phone 697.
FURNITURE FOR SAILS dress
crs: chiffonicr; 2 library tables;
l kitchen table; 4 beds, complete;
rugs; dining room chairs;
rocker; 1 writing desk; kitchen
cabinet; Perfection oil stoves:
baby buggy; go cart; 1 port
able electric sewing machine with
table; ! small victrola: l day bed;
sanitary cot; curtains, drapcs,
dishes. cooking utensils garden
hose. L. cords dry block wood and
other miscellaneous articles. Phone
9S1R. R.I8-3
LOST-Black and tan Terrier, female,
3 months old. Arswe-- to r"~,..
of Trixic. Reward. Phone 1868,
56 Ave. B. S-Io-.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTR ACCOflS
official PPOnOsniS

Bids: August -, 1879.
Construction % COmb!sed Nnrhens
and Mess Halls. bath Houses. nnd
I."trine" una Power pant n.sId-
ing. Camp Gilbert {. Graiton'
Nr"r Devil. Lake. Worth DakStn.
Sealed proposals TOR inc cons!ruc-
ton Of combined Kitchens anu ness
halls. BATH house and latrines and
power plant building. VII -. re,
ceived at the offtcc or the CHlleo
states Property and Disbursing Ot-
ficcr. Memorial Bullying. BismarcE.
North Dakota, unit! ten ociock
1O:OO) a. m, CT Inc Soth Jay or
August. 1929. ~ which place and
time they VIII DC opened ana reau
Plans and SPECIFICATIONS are on
file in the office OF The Hutiders
ana traders EXchanSc AT fdrgo,
North Dakota; The builders. and
Traders Exchange at Grand FORKS.
North Dakota: The En'IderS ana
Traders Exchange at Minot, North
Dakota. The Association of Com
mcrcc. DcVii. Lake, North Dakota;
Thr Association or commerce, BIS
marrk: North Dakota and the Of
flee Of The United states Property
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
GOPHER END
DRAKE MENTOR

Dcs Moines. Ia, Aug. l7.--R)
Four former Drake University grid
iron stars will assist Coach Ossie
Solem in developing the Bulldogs
during the coming season in which
the Blue. and White eleven, goes
through the toughest schedule: in
history with, clashes against Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Ames, the Kansas Aggies,
Oklakoma, Washington, Grinncll and
Sonth Mcthodist University.
Snlcm, who played end at Name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Telephone Service
Interrupted in
Storm Saturday

Forty telephones on eastern Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh streets arc out
of order it was learned today at the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany office.
Saturday morning during the
storm lightning struck pole on
Ninth street. putting a cable which
controlled power for forty phones
out of order. Six holes were burned
in the cable. A terminal was also
destroyed.
Services will be normal by tomor-
row afternoon, authorities say.
Inquiries have been coming into
the office in regard to the phones
which arc not in working order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
S0x Blank Maps
in 20 Contest

The Bismarck White Sox took Il
30 game from Napoleon, champions
Of the Emmons- Logan county league,
in fast, smooth contest.
Boardman, on tho mound for the
White Sox, allowed the Maps only
three hits and struck out ten men.
Meters allowed six hits and struck
out nine men. A crowd Of about GOO
saw the game.
A return game with the Maps will
be played here next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

kcarns made his official peace with
C,c commission today and was I'm.
mediately given a license as Il
manager within the state.
The agreement for the fight
stated that the match will be held
some time before July 4. 1876. 1t
has been frequently stated that
if the fight takes place it would+be
held on the Fourth Of July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
r.. ., $3.50
Stribling Meets
Delaney Tonight

Vernon, Cal, Aug. 1S.-AtHD-Young
Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight.
makes hts Southern California debut
at the Vernon arena here tonight in
n ten round bout with Jimmy De-
laney. st. Paul boxer, with whom he
fought 2 newspaper draw at Mil
waukec. Red Herring, junior welter-
weight champion, takes on Mushy
Callah..H Los Angeles flash.