davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Jarring the Trotters

Earring the Trotters
"Do you know Adolph, the butcher
boy? Well, he just dropped GO feet
"Er-Sixty feet! Did it kill him q.
Dumb: mo, they were pigs feet. :.
George, what are you reading 4"
Don't bother me! Shut up! Don't
you see I'm studying this book OF
etiquette 2"
Photographer CATER listening to
complaints from recent sitter
"I'm sorry, ma'am, but we can't do
plastic surgery on our photographs" f"
"Are you acquainted with Mr.. Pig
rox?"
"Only in a business way. | mar
ried his daughter"
Ted: "Mary says she intends to
keep her youth.
Nancy: Il know. She never intro
duces him to anyone
Fortunate is the man whose trou-
bles are not worth the time it takes
to tell them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

A colored boy, recently admitted to
the children's hospital, looked out Of
the window and noticed the small
stone statues in the Japanese florist, $
garden next door. His eyes opened
wide, and he said: aDis am de hos
pital-dat am de cemetery-l think
I'm going home.' .
Willie: won't your pa spank you
for staying out so late?
Tommy (whose father is lawyer) ::
"Naw; I'll get an injunction from ma
postponing the spanking, and then II
appeal to grandma, and she'll have it
made permanent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Infant Boy Dies
in Mothers Arms
on Fargo Street

Fargo. y. D.. Sept. 2O-(R Death
overlook an infant in its mothers
arms on Fargo street Satur,ia.
night.
The child was 15-months-old Por-
ter Hathaway, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Hathaway of Burlington.
n. D., 500 miles west Of here. The
mother was passing the Fargo police
station when the child died. She ran
into the office Of the sergeant for aid
but an examination showed that the
child was dead.
Mrs. Hathaway told police tha. ihr
child seemed to be getting weaker
while she was carrying him down
n. p. avenue.
In Minot. near which Burlington Is;
located. physicians had advised tho
Ha,hawavs to take the boy to Mime
:.polis, They could do nothing, thrv
said. The child developed an ancmic
condition.
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Hathaway left their farm near Burl-
ington in care Of their other children
five boys and five girls. Setting out
in their automobile they had driven
all the way to Fargo with the sick
child. They stopped here for dinner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
IOWA FLOOD.
J. CRISIS PAST
Waters Rcceding-LOss TO
, Railroads High - Sioux
City BADLY Damaged

-. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 20--tP) =
With damage already done estimated
at close to $5,000,0O0, flood waters
which Friday. Saturday and Sunday
:.inY ndated vast areas in northwestern
Iowa, were rccedng at most points
early today and the crisis was be-
-'-Acvcd to have passed Principal
damage was done along the Floyd and
Big Sioux river valleys and their
tributaries, flooded by torrcntial
rams which fell over the entire ter
r,tory Friday night.
Loss to the railroads of northwest
ern Iowa viii! exceed $4,000, 900, of
ficials of the various lines estimated.
Sioux City's loss probably will climb
to- over the half million dollar mark,
rs also viii the loss to Hawardcn,
Iowa
ti. four PERSONS are known TO
have lost their lives in the high wa;
-. N northwestern Iowa Reports of
~ other deaths could not be con
frmed.
Sioux city's principal damage was
To more than 1000 homes when were
surrounded by water, many Of them
being completely wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

evening of seeing in person Harry
and Louise Yamont the noted Holly
wood stars who will appear at the
Palace Theatre, Mandan, and will
present to the public for the first
time a comedy, singing and talking
moving picture, entitled Down BY
the Sea-"
This is cinema portrayal. accom-
panied by special lighting effects
giving the actual appearance of the
two players stepping from the film
to the stage in a unique bathing pre-
sentation. This experiment took owe,
Il year to perfect.
Harry and Louise Lamont have jus,
arrived on the S. S. Manchuria, via
Panama Canal. For the past ter
years the Lamonts have appeared in
"or" than two hundred movie plays
Mr.. Lamont was in the Famous Play
els Lasky Stock company for -four
years and in the past year with Cecil
De Mile where he played the grave
digger in 1.-The Volga Boatman," ant
in "Silence" with II. b. Warner. II.
also had an important character role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
MQndQ11 NeUs

Our Country" Helen Saundes;
THE Meaning Of Democracy in a
High Scheel," Mr. Thompson, prin-
cipal; The Manean High School
Council" Leonard Luther, presi-
dent OF the student council; sing
ing Of patriotic songs led by Mr..
WHITTIER, musical instructor.
The jalior program consisted
of:
Patriotic soa,ys. salute to the
flag. reading, "The Preamble t1
the Constitution" John Briggs
reading, 1.-The American Creed
Miss Betty Mackin; essay. MAX
ing the Constitution" Ruth Laney;
reading of the provisions Of the
constitution. Dorothy Rosen; talk,
"The Constitution" correlating the
idea of Constitution Day with the
program for school activities, Dor
ma Logan Of the senior high
school. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Frank Snyder Tells
Lions About Work of
Telephone Company

frank SNYDER. manager Of the local
Sxc kAngc Of the Northwestern Bell
inDhone company, talked to - the
licux club today. telling Of the activi-
tr.:of the exchange, giving the mem
hcra some idea of the number Of calls
hanIlcd each day and Of the number
!. OF employees. In connection with his
talk q mt tion picture film. which por-
I 9aEcT the history of the telephone
industry from its beginning until the
-n.ssent time We vas shown .
Arthur Bauer
Octobcr 4 was set aside as ritual
night. I chicken dinner will be
served at that time
John +. Broxmeyer, 6. l.. Spear,
Herman Brocopp and Joe Spies were
appointed as membership drive
committee.
FOday's attendance prize was wof
by States Attorney F. f. McCurdy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Abundant Water
Supply Struck at
Depth of 225 Feet

Mandan's water puzzle has been
solved for the time at least.
Francis Jaszkowiak. vino has
been drilling an experimental we'll
at the pumping station, struck wa
ter at a depth of 225 feet, acc I'd
ing to City Commissioner j. E
'Fredericks. who is in charge OF
the water department.
When the driller struck water
it rose in the shaft to within ~
feet Of the surface, indicating
there is plenty Of it there. accord
ing to Mr.. Fredericks.
While the city commissioners a.
a body have not had chance to
take any action with a view to in
stalling wells. the presence of the
water there in sufficient quaint
ties provides possible answer
to future water questions if they
arise. The depth at which the sup.
ply was tapped would indicate i
| is good water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

in Harold. Lloyd's latest, For Hea-
ven's Sake
Miss Lamont will be remembered
in Mack Sennet's comedies under the
direction Of Edward Frazec.
The Lannon'S have returned to the
speaking stage for few months be-
fore sailing for Europe and are pre-
scnting themselves III this new
novelty.
Other acts on the bill to make up a
perfect snow are: Joe Allen in an
acrobatic. contortion and dancing
novelty act eneitled "A Lite Bit Of
EVERYTHING; Lewis Wells 4 Com
pany in "Travesties.sof 1926" bur-
lesque, singing and dancing in a way
that will win praise from the most
critical patrons.
Benway g. Fiournoy. AN Ace and a
Jack of Spades" are Ministries hav-
ing both held feature positions with
Dockstader's, AL. G.. Fields, and Honey
Boy Minstreis and in vaudeville they
remain minstrel men and are sure to
please.
Closing the bill are the Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Home Makers Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Roy Veeder was elected
president of the Home Makers
club at its regular meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Gardner was elected vice president
and Mrs. Walter Smith Secretary
and treasurer.
Wc,k of planning the program
for the ensuing year was left over
until the next meeting of the cub.
Five visitors from the Flasher
Home Makers club were present at
the meeting. They were Mrs
James w. Dennis, Mrs. Lloyd
Kaufman, Mrs. Peter Baarstad,
Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. Ole Tor
l.cls n.
Are Kaufman was chosen
resident Of the Flasher club at
il; meeting Oh Sept. 7. Miss Lena
Bo,linger was elected vice presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Teams picked from candidates out
for places on. the high school foot
ball squad will have scrimmage prac-
tice Tuesday or Wednesday after
noon that will resemble regular
game in all details, according to HI.
r. Collins, high school athletic d.
rector. This. will take the place Of
the practice game which had been
planned for last Saturday, but which
had TO- be called off because so many
Of the players were unable to attend.
Collins is being assisted in his
coaching work this week by several
former stars of the gridiron, some
Of them members Of former Bis
marck high school teams and others
members of winning asgregations in
other towns.
An attempt is being made to get
a game for next Saturday with either
Linton or Ashley. Effort to schedule
games with New Salem and Flasher
have proved futile. New Salem is
without football team this season
and the quarterback of the Flasher
eleven broke his leg early last week,
SO the latter town is not arranging
any games at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Local ElkS Plan
Membership Drive

An intensive drive for new menu
bers has been decided upon by the
Bismarck lodge of Elks, and J. C..
Taylor has been appointed chairman
OF the campaign committee. He will
have 10 captains under his super
y isioa. who will be appointed BY Ex-
allied Ruler Obert Olson. and the
lodge hopes to initiate large class
OF candidates before the end of the
year.
The membership campaign was rec
commended at !: recent meeting of the
lodge by $. W. Derrick. chairman Of
the board Of trustees, in order that
funds may be secured with which to
wire out the local lodges indebted
ness on buildings and lots. He stated
that he hoped to see this debt liqui-
dated before he leaves for California
the latter part Of December to make
his future home in the west. Mr..
Derrick, vahn.hxslbccn district super
in.cndcnt Of the 500 line, with head
quarters in Bismarck. for many years,
has at all times been very prominent
in connection with the work Of the
Els lodge here.
Many tine entertainment features
arc being considered for the coming
season, according to L. J. Wehe. chair
MAJ, of the lodges entertainment
committee, and three big events are
rcnding dccis;on--Sousa's band, Clint
Diapers minstrcls, and the Minncap-
oils Symphony orchestra. At least
one Of these and perhaps two will be
engaged to appear here, Mr.. Wehe
states. Several dances are also be-
ing planned for this winter, including
{ SNOWFALL party"
regular meeting Of the lodge, Friday
evening, October /. and the campaign
committee will make its initial report
on the progress made. Officers of the
lodge hope for large attendance ut
the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Grocery Store Opens
in It's New Location

The Lockbeam and Knoll grocery
company opened it's new store in
the Daley building on east Main
street today. The spacious new
location affords them room TO en-
large every department Of the
business as they cccupy the entire
ground floor and the front. part
Of the basement in the new apart
ment building. &sE '"F
Messrs. Lockbeam and Knoll
have been in grocery work for a
number cf years and a':year ago
formed the partnership which still
exists. With the Sanitary meat
market, they shared The HARDER
building one door east. Their
business expanded rapidly and
they secured the new location in
the Daley building, some weeks
ago. ..f.29 ssi.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Phil Carufel Wins
Scout Rifle Match

--.SSE;~.
Thirteen boy Scouts took part lin a
rifle match conducted on the capitol
grounds Saturday afternoon by Bruce
Wallace. who has been appointed by
national Scout headquarters as range
officer for the Bismarck Scouts. The
purpose Of the match was to give the
Scouts some idea Of rifle competition
conduct on the range and to give the
first class scouts an opportunity to
rflnnhtv for the craftsmanship merit
e6zdlc.
The medal for the highest score
was awarded to Phil Carufel of Troop
?, who shot an S6 out Of possible
100. Frank Potter vas second with a
score of 70 and Harry Potter, third,
with u. No first class Scout quail
fiel for thn badge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
y 2
Schools Arrange
Patriotic Program

The years first general assem-
bly, for. the local high school Was
observed Friday Afternoon during
the student activity period. Pro-
grams were in charge of Mr. Ris-
tey and Mr. Murphy, assistant
principals of the senior and junior
school buildings. respectively, and
were arranged through the classes
cf Miss Olson and Miss Millsax.
The program in the senior high
school included:
A talk on the football situata
by Coach Leonard McMahan;
What the Constitution Means to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Indiana Man Is
Seriously Hurt
When Auto Tips

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2O-tP) r
Kenneth Niahk. Warsaw, Indiana, re-
ccivcd severe internal injuries when
. his automobile turned over in the
ffitrir 20 miles north of Grand Forks
SIn,L,y evening He is in a local
hospital and his recovery is doubtful.
E.G. Allen Of Grand Forks had one
Of the vcrtcbrac Of his neck dslo-
Gated in an automobile accident near
Michigan, n. D., Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINCE THEATRE

When Rudolph Valentino and Wilma
Banky were filming love scenes for
"Thc Son Of the Shcik," now showing
at the Eltinge Theatre, Wilma filed 4
protest.
The Hungarian beauty is under
stood to have protested against the
strong tactics Of the desert lovers
passionate quest. She said, "Too
rough"
.nma has only Been in America
long enough to play opposite Ronald
Colman in "Thc Dark Angel" with
A.uuy IN The Eagle and one or two
other films beside "Thc Son Of the
Shcik.' which is Il sequel to 1.-THE
Shcik.' Hence her protest was voiced
in rapid English, somewhat wanting
in grammar.
"Thesc sheik is too rough" she
said one night after day at the
studio. 1T is fight, then some more
fight all the time. am grabbed this
Yav End that way. am all the Dlue
and the black; these men they forget.
me snclk IS never the gentle lover.
He grab my two arms. Too much
love. l almost am suffocate with the
kiss. do rot like that love. But
the script say that and SO it ccs."
CAPITOL THEATRE
I'm The Sea Boast an adoption
Of inc novel .Moby Dick hope to
make live again before the eyes Of
America and che world, Ole Of the
most adventurous, colorful, and char
enthusiastically American of industries,
that of whaling. now defunct and
living only in all ito. glory and glan,or
in the traditions Of New Bedford and
of xnch novels as 'Moby Dick"
s1n these words, John Barrymore
summed up the attitude Of the entire
Warner Bros. West Coast studio
force engaged in the making Of "Thc
Sea Beast" which comes to the Capt.
toll Theatre tonight Cor q run Of three
days:
"Thcrc was a wealth OF romance
in the whaling industry in New Eng
land back in 184O. On the blunt bow
cd, drop drafted whaling vessels were
bred the hardy Yankee sailors who
brought the maritime triumphs of
war and peace to America. Now, of
course, those brave times are nothing
hut menlory in such towns as Now
Bedford once trimming over with the
bustling activities. Of the bluff New
England sea people, proud with the
thbA Va oWHPsy luk uBut ~ tSIe Suthc
civilized world.
SEASON after season the great
Winged ships braved the perils 81
arctic seas, bearing on their decks
the best and the worst Of America
manhood. Whaling ships and whsl
i ing men pushed into the fnr unknown
J corners Of the earth, Drawing al
weather and all danger to follow
wherever the whale might lead. Here
i was: surrendered that logged dster.
rnination;> ready ingenuity and unfail.
ing sportsmanship which is the ,foun'
dation Of modern America.
1T vas rugged. eventual life
/ fuil of sudden death and ever-presen'
4 canner. Crew killing captains ruled
With the clossd fist and the Delaying
rjn. Ships fought each other for dis,
pptsd quarry. Some turned pirat.
". smugRler. but in the main the Of
! ftcerp and men Of the whaling fleei
were .uprigkE and Godfearing.
| sAlt u the mighty spirit Of the New
!, England whalkrs that we have IT.
t1nup.ed to capture for the silver
sheet II the production Of The Sci
BDsst.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
OLD AGE PENSIONS

London, Sept. 20.--CP)--Over q mil
lion DID age pensions are being paid
in Great Britain and women out
number men claimants. The actual
figures Of persons in receipt Of PEN
sions on March 81. 1925, were women
672,l48, men 396, 945--.totAi 1,O71,-
COS. The amount paid in pensions
1-rrire the wear ended March 81 was
81. O20O 900 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Two Men Building
Garage Crushed When
Structure COllapses

Minneapolis. Sept. 20-LE0-John
Smith, "a, Of Minneapolis, and John
Draher. II, of New Brighton, Mimi,
were crushed to death Sunday when
Il garage they were building ut the
Smith home, collapsed. They were
buried under several tons Of dirt and
building material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
RAINBOW ROADWAYS

Lendon, Sept. 2O.--Among the many
suggestions for improved traffic con-
dilistP here Z The propos.i that the !:
aus BRIGHT colors. Another sue9es-
ton calls for luminous curbstoneS ~
a. aid TO pedestrians and m0t0riote,
pysvided IT, lettsr - not already
ut ~. sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Nightons in "A Study in Sculpture
A human reproduction Of master
pieces in marble. This offering Is a
thing Of beauty and will prove a
surprise to the thcatrcgocrs and
vaudeville fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Is states. Leaving Mandan the
last week Of July they visited
many points along the Pac;f c
coast and returned by way of
Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska and
South Dakota.
TO LIVE WITH DAUGHTER
Mrs. Mary Cuskeliy, Dick nson,
has arrived in Mandan ana will
make her home with her 'daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. G. C. Kennedy. Mrs.
George Tussing, Mortified, Nina,
sister Of Mrs. Cuskelly, and Mrs.
AUGUST bentz, Nekcosa, Wis, who
have been staying with her for
seine time. arrived with her for a
few days visit. Mrs. Bentz is a
sister to Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Gus
keiiy has been III III health Of late
and it, was, thought wise for her to
reside with her dSaghter here.
EXPERIMENT STATION MAN
g RETURNS
John r. Sai.vis, ayronemist FL
the N;rthern Great Plains Expert
nlcfit station, has returned from
the Ardmorc experiment station at
Arimcrc, 8. D., where he has been
carrying ION some work in ,agrcao-
my for about = month. y
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Earl Hinckley, Breicn, has
left the Deacc:less hospital where
she underwent !, an .s0peration for
appendicitis some time ago. 81.
HAS OPERATION
Mrs. Ben Richter, Hazen, srb-
r,itted to n major operation Satur-
day sin flAes Dkx1c11aaai1s kbspital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Floyd Strain viii 'el
Open Grocery Store

Floyd Strain, who has been EN-
p!oyed fer five years in the Baron
grocery, will open a grocery store
of his own in the Kist Meat Mar
ket next Saturday.
The kist market will continue
business as usual, but the grocery
will be added in the front part OF
the store. 1t will be cash and
carry grocery, according to Mr..
Strain. As the fixtures are in
the place there will be no delay
on that account. and arrangements
for the stock have already been
made.
Mr.. Strain has grown I'D in the
grocery business, his father, j. j.
Strain, having operated a number
of them at one time and another,
both here and elsewhere.
Mr.. Strain left the Baron GRO
Gerry Sept. Il, and has oeen help
ing out in the Markoyitz q Gerry
store several days since then.
VISITING MOTHER
Miss Elsie Stark has arrived fer
z week or ten days. visit with her
n. Their, Mrs. Anna Stark. Miss
Stark is with the National Dairy
Council with headquarters in Chi
cage. She had quite an extended
visit with her sister, Miss Mary
Stark, teacher in the Mandan
schools, when the latter was on
her way home from the scsquiccn-
tcnnial exposition at Phila del ph K.
and stopped off in Chicago.
Miss Elsie was at Morris, MIMI,
last week and appeared on the
program Of the state meeting Of
the Federation of Women's clubs.
She plans to spend the greater part
Of October at the Philadelphia ex-
position.
KOCH BUYS OUT MURPHY
], Harold Koch, son of the late
Charles Koch of this city, bought
the interest of John +. Murphy in
the Glendive Furniture company
by a business deal ccnsummated
early last week. Mr.. Koch now
owns a two-thirds interest in the
business. The Glendive Furniture
company was Incorporated foul
years age, at the time it was pur.
chased from Ed Marsh, by T. F
Hagan, John Murphy and Har1lt
Koch. The business has ma ID
rapid strides since that> time ant
has become one of the leading
businesses Of Glendive.
MRS. ORDWAY ENTERTAlNS
Mrs. w. H. Ordway entertaine
with bridlA, luncheon parlie,
Thursday and Friday in honor q
Mrs. c. A. Kinney, Los Angeles
Calf, who is guest at the Ord
way and +. A. Ripley homes
Thursdays guests included nc
quaintances Of Mrs. Kinney whel
she lived il Mandan IS years ago
Fridays guests were the. daugh
ters Of Mrs. Kinney's friends.
4 RETURN FROM WISCONSIN
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frederick
have returned from La Crosse
Wis.,, where they were called b,
illness of Mr., Fredericks' father.
RETURNS TO STATE u.
Harold Porter has returned 4
Grand Forks to resume his studie
at the state university.
a RETURN FROM LONG TRIP
II Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterland hsv
v.nk - -. "A sfr~~ssr = So ,e,o~.l..e $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

RETURN FROM LONG TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterland have
returned from 9 six weeks motor
trip during which they traversed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
I RETURNS TO STATE U.

Harold Porter has returned to
Grand Forks TO- resume his studies
at the state university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
MRS. ORDWAY ENTERTAlNs

RETURN FROM WISCONSIN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fredericks
have returned from La Crosse
Wis.,, where they were called BY
illness Of Mr., Fredericks' father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
a OUTS
IN SHO w
M ON DAY
Arcade Card Completed Call
Ing for SO Rounds
Langford to Return.

For red-hot action and a we'll
balanced flstio card the Arcade A.
Q. believes IT has rounded out that
very thing for the boxing show to
DO staged at Tomlinson Hall, Mon
day night.
Thirty-six rounds IN all are In
cluded on the evenings entertain
ment featuring Merle Alte and Don
Davis in the main go over the ten
round route, and two wind-ups
of the same duration with Jackie
Reynolds meeting Tate Langford IN
one Of these and Copper Pence and
Johnny Murphy clashing In the
other. Two local bruisers, Charlie
Shine and Marion Kepner, are to
open. The completed cardi
Main Go
daD Sa sv Ten G roSaSS II rs @sSs poa A
Double somi-wind-up
Tate LaREiora; Louisville, vs.. Jackie
pounds, Copper Pence Cfncinnaif VS.
Johpny Murphy. Indianapolis. ten rounds ,
at 126 pounds.
Preliminary
Shine, indianapolis. six rounds; at 1872
pounds.
The Indianapolis principals are 60
ing through their PAGES every after
noon at the Arcade gymnasium. All
are reported as rounding into top
form.