davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

FOR SALEr4S used chimney blocks. one
chimney top. not cracked or Clipped.
One table top gasoline range. Good con-
Dyke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
,WILDT & WARflE|

hole. Approved Brokers
Above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

FOR SAILS room house. large lot with
creek. beautifully handicapped in Ar
!. mazda. reasonably priced TO sell for
cash. This property Is modern In good
condition. Main street location. For
particulars write or phone 245. Geo.
Steinmetx, Richmond. Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Grange 10
Hold Institute
This Week
Farm Experts Will B.
In Libby To Conduct
Meeting Friday.

The Kootenai Valley Grange will
sponsor a farmers institute in Lib
by beginning at 10 o'clock tomor-
row (Friday( morning. The sessions
will be held in the American Legion
hall.
Leonard Eliason, county extension
agent of Flathead, will talk on prep
-aratisa - .eskllllllb IT. fof fafrs. This
will be followed with q talk on CO.
operative purchasing and selling
by DR.. H. F. Hollands of the eco
Monies department of the Montana
State College, Bozeman.
In the afternoon there will be an
other address by DR.. Hollands on
the effects of the present world con-
flict on American agriculture. Those
in attendance will then be divided
into two groups-the men ia one
group and the women in another.
The men will discuss the treatment
OF soils to maintain and increase
productivity, with Mr.. Fred Nunns,
OF the Montana Experiment Station
at Bozeman, as the speaker. Miss
Tubb will discuss problems in home
economics with the ladies.
The institute will be open not
only to Grange members but to
the general pubuic. Anyone inter-
ested is urged to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Experts Winning Symphony
To Be Broadcast Thursday

A few Libbyites are in receipt
of postcards from Carl Expert an
nouncing that his composition,
Symphonic Suite" will be broad
cast tonight Thursday, Feb 49, at
its world premiere performance by
WGN, Chicago, over Mutual Broad
casting System at $50 to 10 p. NJ,
c. S. T., with DR.. Frederick A.
Stock and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Experts compost
ton that will be broadcast tonight
was the winning one of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra's Golden Jubi-
lee $4,000 award for the best or
chestral work Of an American COM
poser.
Libby people will remember that
Mr.. and Mrs. Expert spent large
part of the summer here few years
ago, at which time Mr.. Expert COM
posed another symphony, Timber"
which is soon to be presented. While
here the Experts made their home
with the Ratekin family and in a
cabin in the mountains south of
the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Leaving on Eastern Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier are
planning to leave on February %
on trip that will take them to var
lous points as far east as Rochester,
N. Y. At Rochester they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks. At
the time the signal system was in
stalled on the Great Northern
through here, Mr.. Fairbanks was in
charge of the work and the Fair
banks and Cloutiers have been
warm friends since that time. Mr..
Fairbanks is now assistant manager
OF the company manufacturing the
signal systems. Mr.. and Mrs. Clou-
tier will also visit at Mr.. Cloutier's
former homes in Cass Lake, Mimi.
and Washburn, Wis, Mr.. Cloutier
having been born at the latter place.
Before starting home they will 20
to Flint, Mich, and take delivery
OF new Chevrolet sedan which Mr..
Cloutier has purchased.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Manion Garage In
Defense Educational Work

c. v. Manion was here from Kali
ispell Monday. He stated that his
garage is now being used for a de-
tense educational program school
for mechanics. Young men between
the ages OF II and Is are admitted
and, according to Mr. Manion, there
is capacity class.
Mechanics employed by Manion
are also employed for extra time by
the government to instruct the
young men. They overhaul trac-
tors, trucks and cars. A course in
driving is also being given SO any
Of those receiving the training viii
be able to step into certain phases
OF artillery work without having to
60 through all Of the usual training
period. Two classes are held every
day and will continue for period
OF IL weeks, Mr. Manion said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Government PrOsecuteS
Lumber Associations

Last week the Western Pine AS
ISOLATION, So lumber corporations
and Is individuals, entered pleas Of
nolo contendere to charges of vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law
and were assessed fines totaling
$81, 500.
The fines range from a maximum
OF $4,000 placed against the Western
Pine association, to $1,000 placed
against several of the smaller lum-
Der mills. The IA individuals who
were officers or directors OF the de-
PENDANT association were fined $500
each.
The government contended that
"close-knit conspiracy has for
many years existed in the lumber
industry which has resulted in a
curtailment of production and a
sterilization Of prices"
Suits have also been prosecuted
against the West Coast Lumber
mems association and the Southern
Pine association. The government
is also prosecuting similar suits
against certain west coast grocery
associations.
The ]. Neils Lumber company has
for many years been a member of
the Western Pine association and
was one of the defendant compan-
les. 1t was assessed a fine of $4,000.
Nearly every lumber company in
the mountain country was fined
varying amounts
In being called to account by the
government in this action, the de-
PENDANT companies, so some Of them
say, have been prosecuted for con-
tinuing practice they were forced
to establish under the old MIRA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Lions Plan "Of
Age" Ceremony

Plans were further discussed by
Libby Lions at their Monday night
meeting concerning an ''Of Age
Ceremony that the Lions are spon-
soring throughout the nation and
which will be staged here in CO.
operation with the Libby schools.
The program is built around the idea
of patriotism, conservation to ones
native land, and good citizenship.
Participants are young people who
year. '
Through the cooperation Of Su-
perintendent Wood, the ceremony
will be held at loo o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 20, at the Libby
schools. DR.. J. P. Campbell is chair
man of the Lions committee in
charge of the affair. He announces
that the following Libby young peo-
pie have reached the 21-year age
during the year and are eligible to
participate in the exercises. All are
to do so. The list follows:
Charles Skranak, Mrs. Brad Phil
lips, Dick Richards, Dorothy Ras-
mussen, Mary Anne Racicot, Byron
Pitcher Clayton Nelson, John Har-
mon, Norma Gamache, Robert Fowl
er, L. D. Hampton, Jean Mooney,
Guinevere Brock, Mrs. Clarice Cor
bett, Ruth Switzer, Arthur ClouRh,
Kenneth Brown, Willard Brewing
ton, Lyle Austin, Joyce DagRett,
Forrest Manicke, Mary Stevens, Cal
vim Harley: Odin Rolseth, Mrs. Cor
don Luscher, Bella Brown, June
Allen, Douglas Stickney, Arnold
Hanson.
Lion Sandy" Fraser reported on
plans for the annual Ladies' Night.
1t was decided to hold the affair
on Saturday night, March s, further
details to be worked out later.
Two new members were initiated.
They were Norris Adams and Ralph
Tone. Each spoke briefly during
the initiation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Oldest Pioneer
Passes After Lone
And Busy Life

FORTINE, Feb. l1.--Octave For
tin was born in Canada Sept. z.
1859, and departed this life at Eu-
reka, Montana, on Feb. 8, 194l. He
came to the United States when he
was Is years old. He lived in Butte
for q time, later coming to the Flat
head, where in 1890 he married
Mrs. Lena Ritter. They moved to
what Is now Lincoln County in 1894
where Mr.. Forth took up home
stead near Trego and where he
lived the remainder Of his life.
Their first home was a log cabin
close to the road which was then
the main highway from Kalispell
to British Columbia. A number OF
years later he built beautiful and
spacious new home for his family.
His wife died on Feb. 4, 1910.
About week before his death
NJ suffered stroke OF PARALYSIS
and was taken to Clark's hospital
in Eureka where he ended his days.
His funeral was held at the Veg
gner & Campbell chapel in Kalis-
pell at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. IL, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Bert Powell. Inter-
ment was in the Conrad Memorial
Cemetery.
Left to mourn his passing are
three sons, Oscar of Trego, Philip of
Billings and Henry Of Washington,
u. G., two step-sons, Walter Ritter
and Ed Ritter Forth of Trego, sew
eral grandchildren and one great
grandson; also five brothers and two
sisters. Mr. Forth was the oldest
pioneer in this section of the valley
having come here several years
ahead of the railroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
This City Doesn't
Want More Money

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Feb. III.
--(UP)--Montana has a city
which turned down the posi-
bility Of obtaining more money
probably the first time in
history that such a thing hap
pened.
The city council turned down
= proposal OF the Montana Mu-
nicipal league that it support a
measure pending in state legis-
laturc which would give cities
a share Of the proceeds from
sale OF automobile licenses,
which now goes to the counties.
The council said Park county
needed the money more than it
did, and that 1t was willing the
county should get the full
amount. The council refused to
Join tho campaign to give cities
a share OF the license money.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
City League Tits
Finally Under Way

| After several false starts due
mostly to difficulty in getting
enough players to turn out for the
six teams originally planned, the re-
vamped independents finally swung
into stride last Tuesday night with
the four teams now comprising the
league playing double-header at
the high school gym.
CCC camp $50 swept over team
No. ! with last quarter furry OF
counters, the two teams PLAYING
close hard ball for three periods
Team No. ! led 90 at the close Of
the initial period, but the boys from
across the river took over III the
second quarter and lead from there
on in, the count being 1913, 1925,
and 1852 at the rest periods. SAT-
IReds southpaw push shots split the
cords for 20 points to pace the win
ners, with able support from Ster-
ling. Hank Katarzy Gagged II mark
ers for the losers Lineups. (CCC)
Smith 2, Miller 4, forwards; Ma
pier 2, Sphar S, centers, Sterling Is,
Safreed 20, guards. (Team No. II
katarzy 10, Cloutier 7, forwards;
Erickson 8. center; Woods. Ulrich 8.
Fennessy, Holiday, guards. Sterling.
CCC guard, flipped a pretty set-up
shot into the opponents basket in
the third quarter, much to the
amusement of all
In the nightcap. height of team
No. . proved too much for team 8,
as Cloudbusters Minde, Christian
son and Co. showed under the black
jerseyed No 3's in 5l-3l fracas.
Sleeper" shots spanked a third
quarter burst of Is points for the
gold clad Merchants while the ].
Neils boys potted two forlorn gift
tries in that disastrous period, and
there was the ball game. Richards
bucketed Is counters to lead the J.
Neils scoring Merchants led in all
quarters, l4-9, 2l-2O, and 41-23.
Lineups: (Team No. ~ Christianson
8, Austin 2, Johnson 10, forwards;
Minde 10, center; hampton 4, Weld
ner 8, guards. (Team No. 81 Kitley,
Sleizer 3, Richards is, Corbett s.
forwards, Phillips s, center; Fowl
err, Bugle |, Larson, Holz, guards.
Team No. plays under the green
and white of Richard & Miller,
No. 2 are the gold-suited Merchants,
No. 3 wears the black and white of
J. Neils, and No. is comprised of
the boys from CCC camp $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
-ood Restrictions
On Highways

Highway Patrolman George Mou-
rar announced yesterday that a load
limit Of 300 pounds per inch Of tire
is now in effect on Mineral ave-
nue. of this city and on No. 2 high
way between Troy and Kalispell.
This restriction will be enforced
until weather conditions break and
the roads become dryer.
All trucks and trailers Of manu-
facturer's rated capacity of lla
tons or over, operating over this
restricted section of highway, will
be limited to maximum speed of
so miles per hour, to as low rate
OF speed as Is miles per hour over
such more critical sections of road
as may be posted by the Montana
state highway department force.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Agreement For
Big Bridge Signed

Forest Supervisor K. A. Klehm is
In receipt of copy of Cooper
alive Agreement" signed by the
Secretary OF Agriculture and the
Montana State Highway Commits
sion covering construction of the
big bridge and overpass below
Troy, on highway No. 2. Receipt OF
this document is important in that
construction on other highway prof.
ects has invariably started soon af-
ter arrival here of similar cooper
alive agreements. The present
agreement gives the length of the
proposed bridge and overpass as
01777 miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Pedestrians. Look Out,

mo more leniency will be grant
ed pedestrians who persist in walk
ing on the wrong side of the high
way, contrary to the law as laid
down by the state and enforced by
the highway patrol" stated George
Mourar yesterday ANY person
caught violating this law will be
issued summons and will be forced
to appear in court to answer
charges"
The law reads that pedestrians
walking on highway must walk
facing traffic, not with their backs
to oncoming cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
James Spencer.

James Spencer, Waterman at the
Midas mine for the past two years,
died February 6 in Libby. After
thorough investigation the Gompf
Funeral Home was unable to locate
any relatives.
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
October 4, 1888. He was a single man
and came to Libby about six years
ago from California.
Rev. f. A. Dalton officiated at
services at the funeral home and
burial was held at the local ceme-
terry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Rose Mary Morey.

Mrs. Rose Mary Morey, Ural, died
suddenly at her home February 10.
She was born at Sprague, Wash,
January "a, 1908. She is survived
by five young children, brothers
and sisters at Whitefish and an
uncle, Premio Paolini at Ural.
Services will be held from the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Ed
mond Taylor officiating. Burial will
be at the Libby cemetary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

G. Herbst and M. d. Rowland,
cards; Mrs. Earl Measner and Mrs.
Billy Lamey, Mrs. M. X. Kedzie and
Mrs. E. A, Rice, decoration Of ia
bles; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blew, in
charge of the music and the
floor; Mrs. James Reedy, serving;
Mrs. II. w. Redfield and Mrs. limo
thy Miller, soliciting for food, and
W. E. Dexter, master of the coffee.
Even now, old timers are making
plans for bigger and better party
and dance next year, all agreeing
that each year the entertainment
grows better and he dancing livelierl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
CCC Boys Obtain Diplomas.

Chaplain j. M. Gleason of the
Fort George Wright district was a
visitor at Camp Libby, February
End, at which time he presented
elementary diplomas to Donald w.
Parks, Victor F. Zarinyi and James
r. Dawson. The examinations, for
these diplomas, were given by Jes-
sic S. Fagerberg, county superin-
tendent of schools, of Lincoln
county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
First Lap In Bridge Tournament.

The first party Of the bridge tour
nament series, sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Club, was held last
evening at the little gym of the
high school.
Top scorers of the first lap OF the
tournament were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Burpee. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Leigh held second highest scores
and Mrs. Everett Dunn and Mrs.
Frank Warner were the third high
est scorers for the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Initiated

Miss Mary Ellen Cornell is "a
member OF the pledge class initiated
by Delta Alpha Gamma sorority at
the College Of Puget Sound, Ia
coma. The annual rough initiation
was held February ! in Dougherty
Hail. Miss Cornell is majoring in
nursing at the college.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Clark II v. p

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark received
word last week that their son, Fred,
Jr., was elected vice president of
the local chapter of his fraternity,
Phi Kappa Sigma, at the University
of Iowa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
) District Court.

Judge Dean King OF Kalispell was
in this city Friday to conduct dis
trict court. Very few matters were
brought to the attention of the
court, probate cases being the main
business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

Don Roberts spent the weekend
at Whitefish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
1O1lCrroN'> Problem

Dealer West Both sides vul-
|ntIIhlcD
After North bids diamond
and East makes a terriically un-
cCund cVerCall Of 1-No Trump on
this deal, what should South do?
Syndicate. Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Death Comes To
Mrs. Lillian SlOckard

Mrs. Lillian Stoekard, 90, resid-
ing ut 201-22nd No, died at Pro-
violence hospital Wed. at 1925 a. m.
Mrs, StoelSard's death came MS a
surprise, not only to her family
but to her many friends who knew
nothing of her illness. Death came
three days after her entrance in
the hospital,
She was member of First A.
M. e. church. the Missionary So
ciety, the Cleaners and was church
Evangelist.
She is survived by a husband
Eddie Stockard, 5 sons, Melvin
Carl, Horace, Perry and Willie.
Funeral rites will be conducted
by the Rev. L. r. Hays, Pastor
First A. M. e. church, Monday
2 p. m.
Funeral arrangements by Angel
us Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
SO HELP ME
by Joe station

The Elks dance was a swell af-
fair. There were hep cats and So
phisticates but all had a swell
time. Most notable of course was
Roy Sheffield and his old white
civil War" suit-but it's not the
only suit he has, though it seems
so, so help me.
Jimmy Lunceford is doing the
Seattle musicians a great favor by
PLAYING a dance at the Senator
ballroom May 81. 1t will help bring
the convention here this summer.
I may be wrong, but it sure look
ed like a big sis was putting hel
bid for kid sisters boy friend from
the city to the south.
lie Roy Rains actually paid to
get in the dance Monday slipping
SOM?
The girl who left town because
mama beat her is back. They never
get too big for spanking and ever
a spanking is forgotten when the
old food-box gets hungry. Huh M
L.?
Arnold Roberts enlisted in the
Army and wasn't called for SINE
time. When the finally called him
he almost tainted. Swore he was
old enough for a pension but it die
no good.
Deepest sympathy to Mr.. Perry
Stockard and SONS
Ernie White, let your boy have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
K. C.. C. d. Club AT
Jefferson Day Banquet

The King County Colored Demo-
cratic Tub headed by President Ar
thur Head, observed jefferson Day
at Dunbar Hotel, 21st and E. Ma
olson last Tuesday evening.
Thomas jefferson, considered
the founder of democracy in the
United States has always been a
model for democratic America.
Along with Frederick Douglas,
jefferson are the two greatest low
ers of liberty known to all Ameri-
ca. Were it not for this great Ii
berty loving statesman, it is doubt
full if ever the Declaration of In
dependence would be removed from
it's archives in the library at Wash
ington.
DR.. Edwin j. Brown, former ma
yor of Seattle, was the principal
speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
by A. A. Purnen

So some of you brothers really
allowed that little, binchy, tinchy
rain to keep you away from the
most beautiful spectacular and gla-
morous bah that has ever been
given for n number of years in
the history of Seattle Elkdom. Our
Daughters did themselves proud,
Not only from a promotional angle
but from an executive standpoint
il was tops. Each and every COM
mittee working for huge success
and they made it,
Daughter Helen Collins Snyder,
chairman being assisted by daugh-
ters Vrooman, Mayfield, Lewis
Brooks and Johnson did their job
real we'll AS a master of cere-
mony Brother Roy Sheffield with
his microphone announcements had
all the ear marks of big attrac-
ton. Our Exalted Ruler Chainey
and Daughter Ruler Gladys John
son led a beautiful grand march
with charming beautiful gowned
ladies and their escorts following
Bros VrOoman, Hardin, Wade, JOr-
dan, Smith and other Brothers
added splendid cooperation.
Daughters, we salute you, take
an arm full of roses and a bow.
But please don't wait too long for
another large affair. Brothers, let
each and everyone attend our next
big lodge meeting April 81.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Ellks annual memorial
service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday April 81, at 8 p. m.
Brother Johnny Woodland a
member of the herd residing at
the Rainier Apartments was re-
moved to Harborview Hospital last
Wednesday evening. Don't forget a
brother in distress.
Puget Sound Lodge No. 100, l.
3. P. o. E. w. and Evergreen Tenn
pie No. 157 Daughter Elks cordial
ly invite you to attend their annual
Merorial Service at Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church, 10Th and East Madi-
son Sunday, April 81 at p. m.
e. r. Chainey, Exalted Ruler
Gladys Johnson, Daughter Ruler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Social Notes
By d. NJ. ].

Mrs. John Sugg is returning to
the east some time next week.
Corporal Nathan Jones, Co. +,
Fort Lewis, is confined in the hos
pital. suffering from pneumonia.
Sunday being quite a day for the
Ashfords, afforded three reasons
why they were so draped; Sunday
was Easter, their anniversary, and
also Mrs. r. BIS birthday. Many
lovely gifts were received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

his bicycle once in a while.
A boy at the M. c. Chapmans.
l was cornered by both the
Florida girls at the same time.
I talked out of it though.
Hon. Earle Milikan Mayor of
Seattle has promised P. S. Bar
nett, Mgr. of our local colored
team, to pitch the first ball at the
game Sunday at Garfield 2 p. m.
A large crowd is expected. Bobby
Morris and H. c. Armstrong who
is representative of the 33rd dist
rict will also watch the opening
game.
The ad in the papers say even
your best friends won't tell you,
but last Sunday at 10Th and Madi-
son somebody did.
Mary P. singing in the rain.
Her song, My Love Came Back.
Safety Hint, Be Careful
When crossing streets
Look up and down
Then your family and friends
Won't let you DOWN.
(Ya know what / mean
Joe
Do Not Fail To Attend The Pub
lie Mass Meeting, Tuesday,
!. April 22nd, at 8 D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
NOTICES!

The King County Colored Re-
publican club will hold their re-
gular meeting at Chandler Hall
Sunday April 20, at 8 p. m. The
Public Is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
How Did She Get Them

The Mutual Hour Pinochle Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Brown Saturday April 9th.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
White and Mr. and Mrs. B. Wade.
Guests present were Mrs. Helen
Webb and MIR. Frank Bufford.
During the game Mrs. Chas. Smith
and Mrs. Clyde Proctor held 1900
trumps in clubs.
Refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Brown and a
very enjoyable time was had by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Edward Morrison's Eye
Cut In Sunday Fight

Edward Morrison, 2400 Jackson
street, was sent to the Harborview
Hospital suffering from a LAGER
ated eyeball. Morrison was en-
gagged in a fight at 21st and East
Madison Sunday afternoon. He
stated the knife with which he
was struck was unopened.