davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. II a. m. sermon: Mothers. Epworth Lea que 7 D. m. 8 D. m. sermon: :"Hager'S s New Name for God" All are cor dially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11
OFF FOR OUTING

WASHINGTON, May II, P)- President and Mrs. Hoover left the White House today for their usual Saturdays outing in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab ailero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchaIlercr'S Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-11

FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
TH0uSAHDG AT
 FUNERAL SERVICE
 SENATOR WARREA|
BODY PLACED UPON ARTTL- LERY CAISSON; ESCORT
 GUARD HONOR

CHEYENNE, Nov, 29, (P)-The special funeral train bearing the body of Senator Warren, arrived at the Union Pacific Station. The body was accompanied by Con- gressional members, the family and friends
 The flag -draped casket of Wy oming's Grand old man" was placed upon an artillery caisson and taken to the State Capitol by an escort of honor which com prised the band of the End bat talion, Fort D. A. Russell, soldiers. numbering about 240 men.
 On reaching the capitol where the body laid in state for two hours the honor guard then re- celved the remains and virtually the entire garrison of Fort Rus sell acted as escort to the ceme- tery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
REESTABL|SH|NENT IF STATUS OUO
 MANCHUR|AN RY.
MUKDEN CAPITULATES TO DE- MAND OF THE SOVIET
 GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Nov, 29, P-The Mukden government officially is reported to have capitulated to the demands of the Soviet gov ernment for reestablishment of status quo on the Chinese East ern Railway in Manchuria.
 Before opening negotiations for peaceful settlements of the disputes, Acting Foreign Affairs of the Commissary Maxim Lit vinoff, forwarded the provincial telegram recom- mending the reinstatement of Memshanov as manager, Nets mont as assistant manager of the railroad
 M. Simanovsky has been ap- pointed foreign office agent at the border point, and Kharovsk as the representative of the Sov- let government and to conduct negotiations with Mukden.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
CA|VGERY DAMAGE AT BRISTQI. BAY
 PIACED S2OQ 001
CANNFaY COMPANIES PLAN TO SEND AFRPLANES STRICKEN
 DISTRICT, INVESTIGATE

SEATTLE, Nov, 29, (P)-As re- ports from canneries along Bris- tel Bay district continued to sift in 1t is estimated the damage caused by the terrific gale and tidal wave on November 24 reached S2OO0OO.
 The havoc wrought by the storm IS far more serious than at first be- lieved reports revealed. The Seat tie offices of Libby, McNeil & Libby advised that all If it's buildings and docks at Ekuk were carried away; the cannery ot the North western Fisheries Co, at Naknek, was undamagei reports indicated. but all floating equipment, includ- ing numerous scows on the beach. were swept away.
 It Is said here that the cannery companies are preparing to send airplanes from Seward and Fair banks to the stricken district to in- vestigate damages and the need of food supplies.
 the finn player and the prince were
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
HUGE PROGRAM OF CONSTRUCTION
 FOR NEXT YEAR
NEARLY TWO BILLION APPRO- PRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC
 UTILITIES WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (P)- A construction and maintenance program of nearly $2,OO0,OOO, ,OOO for the coming year was out lined to President Hoover by spokesmen from various public utilities throughout the country.
 This expansion is more than S1O0,OO0,O00 over the expenditures for the same purpose this past year.
 The report was received with qualification by the President. Chairman of the Board of the General Electric Corp, Samuel Insull, of Chicago, one of the largest among the utility inter ests, and other officials, met with the Chief Executive.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
BYRD H0Ps OFF
 1.6O0 MILE FL|GHT
 OVER SOUTHPOLE
IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION EASTERN NEWSPAPERS:
 BE GONE 24 HORS

NEW YORK, Nov, 29, (R- The New York Times, St. Louis Dispatch and other newspapers affiliated with them, published reports that Commander Byrd took off at 7:29 last night, Paci- fic time, on a 1,6OO flight to the South pole.
 Byrd, who is flying with Bernt Balchen, pilot, Harold June, ra- dio operator, and Capt. Ashley c. Mckinley, photographer, in the big tri-motored airplane which he took to the Antarctic, expects to be in direct communication thru out the flight with the New York Times radio station.
 New York, as well as the base, will report progress as it goes; if all goes we'll they should return to their base before 24 hours have elapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
GREAT HOLE TORN
 s. s. MALIRETAIVIi
 NEW YORK HARBOR
LITTLE DAMAGE; RU SSIAN AIRMEN ABOARD; PLANE
 DISMANTLED

NEW YORK, Nov, 2e, P)- The Cunard liner Mauretania, which collided with railway car float in the harbor near the Statue of Liberty, last night, re- turned to her pier under her own power with a great hole torn in her port bow above the water line where three steel plates were smashed.
 Workmen immediately began to replace them. Officials of the line said they hoped repairs would be completed by six that night The interrupted sailing was to be resumed a few hours later.
 The Russian fliers are aboard the liner with their dismantled plane which is being shipped to Berlin where it will be reassem- bled for a flight to Moscow. Sov- jet authorities refused them per- to attempt the Atlantic flight
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
SCHOONER SEAB|RD 4 TOTAL WRECK:
 TWO DROWNED
UNALGA FINDS BOAT AND ITS CREW; KANATAK THOT
 TO BE LOST

SEATTLE, Nov, 29, (P-The wreck of the halibut schooner Seabird, and the loss of two lives, Louis and Ellis Dyb, was reported to the coast guard of flee here by the cutter Unalga which located the battered ves- sel on Wingate Island, near Prince William Sound.
 The Dybs were drowned but 4 others of the crew taken unin- jured to the Unalga which then proceeded to the mouth of the Copper River where another wreck was reported and which, it was thought, might be that of the halibut schooner Kanatak. All aboard the Seabird were from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
FATHER AND THREE CHILDREN XII 1 [ ]:
 MOTHER MAY D|E.

HAVRE GRACE, Md, Nov, 29, P)-H. Alexander Phipps and his three children were killed when their automobile was struck at a crossing by Pennsylvania Railroad express train which hurled the car into the watch mans side-tracks.
 Phipps was foreman in charge of a large farm. His two daught- CTS Ethel IS; and Virginia, IA; also the son Garnet, H. were instantly killed.
 Mrs. Phipps was taken to the hospital in a critical condition having sustained fractured skull. Another son, Francis, 6, was only scratched.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
LARGEST PLANE
 BUILT AMER "A
 CRASHES HOUSE
TWO OCCUPANTS ESCAPED WITH INJURIES; HOUSES
 DESTROYED

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. Nov. 29, R)-The -31, the recently completed 32-passenger Fokker monoplane, the largest airplane ever built in this country, crash ed into a house in the hamlet of Carle Place, adjacent to Roose- welt Field, and the two occupants escaped with injuries.
 Two dwellings were destroyed by the resultant fire. M. J. Bolts, engine inspector of the depart ment of commerce, was slightly injured, and Harry Mcdonald, a mechanic, had his leg broken.
 They crashed just after taking off.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
.DEPERE REFLOATED
 ONE HOUR BEFORE B|C GALE STRUCK

JUNEAU, Nov, g, (P-Just an hour before a southeast gale sprang up which would have crushed her against the beach, the s. s. Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, was rel floated and lowed into Port Me Arthur where it was beached two weeks ago after hitting a rock at Cape Decision.
 The Alaska Salvage Company offices reported the ship would be brought into port sometime on Thursday under tow. Fires were started under the Dcpere boilers for use of her steam steering gear
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
N. W. CHAMPIONS

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov, 29, P-W Willamette reigns as the new Pacific Northwest football champ ions by their defeat over Whitman College. Willamettes forward pass ing overwhelmed their rivals five of the six scores coming by an aerial attack. Whitman made both touch downs via the overhead route.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
PERIL FOR GROUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 27, R)- Grouse in Scoutland stand in dire peril, for Senator Joseph Robinson, member of the American delega- tion to the disarmament confer ence and holder of the record for grouse shooting has begun practic- ing. He is expected to meet Briton in 9 match with Ambassador Dawes as arbitrator.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
ILLINOIS sOLON WKO WAS INDICTED
 POSTS $500 BAIL

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (P- Representative Dennison of nI- nois who was recently indicted on the charge of illegal possess ion of liquor, appeared before the clerk of the District of Col umbia Supreme Court, and post ed bail to the sum of $500.
 John Layne, Dennisons secre- tary, who was jointly indicted with him, has not yet been giv- en bail. District Attorney Rover said that the Investigating re- port made mistake in the iden- tity made in the indictment of Layne.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
TERRIFIC CALI: HEAVY DAM 1 GE
 IN BRISTOL BAY
SOME CANNERIES ARE TOTAL WRECKS; WINTER SUP
 PLIES ARE LOST

SEATTLE, Nov, 29, (P)-A ter rife gale accompanied by an ex- treme high tide, did heavy dam age to canneries and other build ings in the Bristol Bay district, 8 message to the United States Bureau of Education said.
 The message was from the Bureau of Education radio sta tion at Kanakanak, an Indian village near Dillingham;, and said that an extremely high tide accompanying the southwest gale on November 24 caused serious damage in the Bristol Bay area. wrecking some canneries totally Some not heard from may be in ruins
 There are 26 canneries in that district. Horace Caldwell. school teacher at Kanakanak, notified the bureau offices here that two huge coal bins in the village were destroyed and large quantity of winter supplies.
 Bureau of Education officials estimate the damage at about S10O,OOO.
 George R. Gardner, government school superintendent at Una laska reported winter supplies to replace those lost, have been sent to Kanakanak to stave off possi- ble suffering.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
DEPERE IN TOW

KETCHIKAN, Nov, 29, (P- The freighter Deper, of the A. s. s. Co., left here at o'clock in tw of the tug Salvage King for Tacoma. The vessel was brought here after minor repairs had been made to it's hull at Port Nc Arthur where it was beached two weeks ago after hitting a rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
COMING HOME

BRIONI, Italy, Nov, 29, (P- Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world and Mrs Tunney, the former Policy Lauder, plan to sail for United States from Naples on the liner Valcania. MT. and Mrs. Tunney re- gently returned here after a trip to Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
CONSTRUCTION HELD OFF

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (P- Secretary Adams said that the keels of the three cruisers whose construction was suspended by order of President Hoover last summer will, in no event, be laid until after the London armament in January
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
SACRED COLLEGE

ROME, Nov, 27, (P-Pope Plus appointed two aliens and three non-1talians as members of the Sacred College for Cardinals. leav- ing eight seats still unoccupied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
YACHT GLIB IN SMOKE

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 29, (P)- Fire destroyed the California Yacht Club; the loss is placed at $1oo,0Oo. Defective wiring is blamed for the blaze; 34 gold and silver trophies and momen- tos of the clubs prowess in sea races were ruined.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-29
INCREASE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (P- Canadian Air Transport Companies report a large increase in business for the fiscal year ending Septem- Der 30.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
GEORGE BUYS
WILSON RANCH

Willard George, Los Angeles
furrier, today closed the deal
whereby he purchases from Tweed
and Jim Wilson and Mrs. Jane
Frost Fayle the old Wilson Ranch
southwest Of Las Vegas.
The deal marks the consumma-
ton of a lifelong ambition of Mr..
George who spent his boyhood in
Las Vegas but has carried with
him through the years the wish
to make a home of this fine loca-
ton.
Mr.. George plans extensive i'm
provements and in due time will
build his home on the ranch. He
will also restock the ranch with
cattle.
Jim and Tweed Wilson, boyhood
friends of Mr.. George, will remain
on the ranch in charge Of the cat
tie interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George and Mr..
Wells are leaving for Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
CAPITALIST
GIVES VIEWS
OF LAS VEGAS

James s. Rear, capitalist of San
Francisco adm Palo Alto, who with
his associates are subdividing under
high class restrictions the 30 acres
adjoining and Immediately east of
the Fairview tract, has favored the
Age with an interview in which he
gives some interesting and con-
structive ideas.
Mr.. Rear has some very definite
ideas on the situation which we
are glad to commend to our read
ers. he said:
When I arrived in Las Vegas
about the first of the year l felt
like many others, that the Boulder
Dam bill would be too quickly
ratified for the good of Las Vegas
and that turmoil and chaos would
naturally result from the hectic
real estate operations that will fol-
low the completion of the six or
seven state pact. Fortunately for
everyone interested in Las Vegas
ample time is being afforded to
get our house in order and from
personal observation during the
past five or six weeks I can truly
say that have never experienced
better team work and local CO.
operation than exists among the
business people of Las Vegas, and
the treatment accorded by them
to the outside investors who are
daily arriving to investigate condi-
tions in this favored and lucky
little city, which is destined to be-
come one of the most important
centers in the western country.
"I have passed through three
real estate booms on the Pacific
Coast during the past 30 years and
I have never experienced a more
delightful pre-boom atmosphere
than prevails here today. The de-
sirable acreage Is fortunately get
ting into the hands Of experienced
and reliable operators who are also
well acquainted among themselves
and who are constructively work
ing together and formulating well
conceived plans for the future bet
terment of this community in gen.
eral. Unscrupulous men and wild
catterS"-a percentage of whom
one might reasonably expect to
encounter here after such an i'm
portant event as the signing by the
President of the Boulder Dam bill,
are conspicuous by their absence,
due very largely to the enforce
ment of the brokerage and sales
mems license laws by the Nevada
State Real Estate Board, of which
Thomas M Carroll is the Las We
gas member, and very pleasing
condition exists during these days
of preparation for the busy times
that are approaching.
Another very gratifying local
condition is the fact that prices on
acreage, business and residential
properties haev not become unrea-
sonably high overnight, but have
been kept down to the values that
the market conditions justify from
day to day. In other words no
boom prices are yet in evidence in
Las Vegas, and the opportunities
for the investor in all classes OF
property are manifold"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
PUBIC HEALTH
WORK APPROVED

After nearly a year and half
of public health work under the
direction of Miss Lucille A. With
ers, the community committee,
consisting of representatives Of
the various city mad county organ
izations met at luncheon yesterday
noon at Miss Withers' home to
discuss the problem of continuing
the work.
With the expiration of the Shep-
pard- -Towner Act July 1st, FEEDER
al aid on these projects will cease,
and if the work is to be continued
it vii be necessary to arrange
local financing. The approval of
the committee was unanimous, and
most positive, and after consider
able discussion resolution was
adopted recommending the financ-
ing of the work by the county
commissioners, by arranging for it
in the 1929 budget.
Members of the committee who
attended the luncheon, and who
expressed themselves as most en-
phatcially in favor of the work
were Mrs. VIM. s. Park, Mrs. @. l..
Dimock, Mrs. Will Beckley, Mrs.
c. G. Boyer, Miss Maude Frazier,
Miss Amy Hanson, DR.. F. M. Fer
guson. Mr.. James H. Down, Mr.
Ed. w. Clark. Mr. c. G. Ronnow
and Mr.. E. G. McGriff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
APPLEBY STARTS
SOUTH ADDITION
IMPROVEMENT
OGDEN CONCERN TO BE-
GIN CRAWLING WORK
IMMEDIATELY

Stewart Appleby, former con-
gresham of New Jersey, yesterday
took the lead in starting street I'M
provements in South Addition when
he let the contract for concrete
sidewalk and curb in front Of his
property at Fifth and Hoover
streets. Frederick Callahan Is the
contractor.
Several other property owners n
that vicinity are planning to fol-
low the lead of Mr.. Appleby by
putting in similar improvements.
Mr.. Appleby and MIR. ChaS. Ditt-
mar who is accompanying him, left
today for Phoenix, Arizona.
Before leaving Mr.. Appleby made
the suggestion that the name OF
Fifth street should be changed to
Fifth Avenue. 1t seems that the
suggestion is a good one which
could be made effective by an ap-
peal to the city board.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
CRUMP- MERRITT
IS NEW VEGAS
LAND CONCERN

Mrs Martha S. Crump, we'll
known Las Vegas real estate deal
er announced the partnership with
A. H. Merritt Of Los Angeles and
Santa Monica yesterday.
Mrs. Crump has, for many years,
been established in the real estate
business in Las Vegas and has
been identified in many important
transactions.
In announcing the change Of
business, Mrs. Crump said
81 am recognizing my real es-
tate business which has been op-
Grated as Martha S. Crump in Or
der to meet the present conditions
and keep pace with the develop
nlent of Las Vegas.
IT have now associated with me
Mr.. A. H. Merritt of Los Angeles
and Santa Monica. Mr.. Merritt has
been identified with the real es-
tate and investment trust business
in Southern California for the past
eight years with the Harold G..
Ferguson Corporation and F. E.,
Bundy and Company"
Mrs. Crump stated that she plans
to develop the new organization
under separate departments so as
to deliver comprehensive service
to their clientele.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
MESQUITE CLUB
TEA A SUCCESS

The birthday of the Mesquite
Club was celebrated yesterday af-
ternoon by a musical and tea given
at the home of Mrs. James Cash
man. The program was most pleas
ing and consisted of the following
numbers: A group of vocal solos,
Mrs. Roy Whipple, accompanied by
Mrs. Bryan Bunker; a group of
three violin solos, Mrs. Roscoe
Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Roy
w. Martin.
Recitation, Miss Elaine Lewis.
Two musical readings, Mrs. Pow
ers, accompanied BY Mrs. Martin.
The day being also the birthday
of the club president, Mrs. Frank
DeVinney, she was presented with
flowers, Mrs. VIM s. Park making
the presentation speech. After the
program tea was served under the
direction of Mrs. w. G.. Fulton,
president.
The program was arranged by
the committee, consisting Of Mrs.
Roy W. Martin and Mrs. G. G.
Boyer.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
DIR. PARK IS
CLEVER ACTOR

The Age is a little late in tbs
applause for the very fine per-
formance given by DR.. VIM S.
Park and william STREET. support
ed by Nina Guilbert at the Ell
Portal theater last Tuesday night.
Seldom is Las Vegas audience
offered as splendid an exhibition
of poise and natural presentation
as was displayed by DR.. Park IN
his role of Henry, the erstwhlle
husband of a divorce who has
brought her ex-husband into a
rather compromising position with
her fiance. The part demanded OF
the player no little degree OF
'finesse in handling, and DR.. Park
acquitted himself as admirably as
a Barrymore.
Enough cannot be said for the
clever and laugh-giving perform
ance of Mr.. STREET. albeit a good
performance is expected of one so
successful as he has been in
theatricals for so many years. Mr.
Street, has a fetching personality
which, even in minor parts exerts
itself to rigid interest.
Miss Guilbert as the wife was
entertaining. Her beauty will aid
her greatly in her work.
A. F.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
MILLS SENTENCE
AWAITS MOTION

Three prisoners scheduled to be
removed from the county Jail here
to the State Penitentiary at Car
son City, will have to remain in
the custody of Sam Gay, Sheriff,
until Judge Orr decides to either
sentence Charles Mills, convicted
Las Vegas barber or grant his mo-
ton for a new trial.
Mills, who appeared in the Dis
trict Court this morning for SEN
tence after his conviction on a
charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and doing bodily
injury thereby, asked for a con-
tinuance until Monday through his
attorney, T. A. Wells. The court
granted the motion.
The other two prisoners who are
awaiting transporting to the state
prison are Antonio Rodriguez con-
victed on a charge of rape and
Tom Brashear, found guilty Of
burglary.
E. A. Smithson. Deputy State
Police officer who arrived this
morning with the black maria" to
take the prisoners north will re-
main over until the Mills case is
disposed Of
The motion for the new trial
will be opposed by Harley A. Har-
mon, district attorney.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
IS
JAILED AFTER
GUILTY VERDICT
PRISONERS THEAT E NJ
LIFE OF CONVICTED
MAN

Los ANGELES, Feb. 9, up
Asa Keyes, for many years
known as the "bull-dOg" prose-
cutOr Of Los Angeles county,
found himself in a felOn'S cell
in the county Jail here last
night convicted of conspiracy
to receive bribes. Keyes was
thrown into a cell flanked on
either side by cages holding
criminals whom he had re-
Gently prosecuted.
The veteran prosecutor was
guarded heavily by deputy
Sheriffs when word reached the
jaiIer's office that an attempt
would be made by some of the
prisoners to take Keyes' life.
Convicted with Keyes were hi
two co-defendantS, Ed Rosenber
and Ben Getzoff in whose tailo
shop the bribes we're exchanged.
The jurors celebrated but FEY
minutes. Conviction was voted o.
the first ballot by the jury com
posed of ten women and two mer
Judge Butler denied the plea
of the convicted prosecutors at
torneys that Keyes be released O.
his own recognizance and ordere
him remanded to the custody
the sheriff.
Keyes said that he would figh
the verdict to the high courts.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
MONTANA WILL
WRESTLE ARMY
CHAMPION HERE
MATMEN POST SIDE BET
OF $4,000 ON MATCH
OF FEB. IS

Bull Montana of Los Angeles and
Lieut.. Sam A. Vaneman, for five
years U. S. Army champion wreSt-
ler, will tangle limbs in Las Vegas
next Friday, Edward R. Sullivan
of this city announced this morn
ing.
A $1,000 side bet by the two
contestants, money for which has
been posted by them, will add in
tereSt to the bout, which will be
refereed by q local man, yet to be
chosen.
The bout is being promoted by
Roy Wilson of New York City, at
one time associated with Tex Rick
ard, according to Sullivan.
"Vaneman, who Is in the aviation
corps, has vanquiShed men like
Doctor Roller, Ed Stranger Lewis,
Stanislaus zybisco. Walleck
zybisco, Dick Daviscourt. Big Ben
Parks Allen Eustace, John Peck.
Pete Sauer, Jack Roller and Mort
Henderson, the masked marvel, and
many believe he'll lick Bull" said
Sullivan. "And sport fans in the
Southwest know what a reputation
as q wrestler Bull has made"
Sam Herman, DR.. Roy w. Mart
in, A. w. Ham and DR.. F. M. Fer
guson are among those under con-
sideration to referee the match,
which will be held at the ElkS'
Club.