Paste 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.
MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN
Milwaukie School
Has Busy Season
MILWAUKIE, Dec 23. The 7th
grade have purchased a f 20.00 beauti
ful band colored picture of "Crater
Lake." The money was obtained thru
the Individual efforts of the class In
pi v in a bar.aar tn the school room.
The class also gave a candy sale the
proceeds of which are to purchase
materials necessary to carry on the
successful work of the class.
The 7th grade are taking a great
deal of personal Interest In their class
and room and are proving by their
efforts an co-operation that the school
Is theirs to 'make or break" Their
teachers are very loyal and enthusias
tic and do excellent" work In what ever
they undertake.
Mrs. Fennlngton and Miss Kopan
took the 7th and Sth grade girls art
class to Portland Thursday to Tlsit the
art class and observe the work of the
students at Jefferson high school.
They also visited the Art Institute In
Portland studying Vhe different art
specimens there especially in antique
paintings and sculpture. They also
Visited the City Hall museum, the chil
dren finding more interesting speci
mens than they had time to observe.
They also went to visit the furniture
department of Meier & Franks store'
to see the expensive furniture and j
draperies of the different countries
and periods. Especially interesting
were the rooms furnished in Louis ,
6VI style and one of Italian architec-1
ture and finishings. In one of these
rooms they saw a wonderful tapestry
hand-made curtain valued at 5000. i
This was Belgian handiwork and wasj
brought from Europe because of the '
recent world war.
,.. .v , j . i
tlsit to the court house and county;
Jail. There they were shown thru the
different "wards and cells, and also the
kitchen. The children did not envy
the 2S5 inmates of the jail
Mr. and Mrs- F. A. Rudsell and tarn-
tW vmtpl tn isnonri thA Christmas Sinl-
Idays at Seaside, Oregon, with rela- j
Cives They are leaving Friday morn-
ing in their machine.
The woods of the Minthorne vicinity
are being robbed of trees, which are
to be used as Christmas trees. Sun-
pear. Many cars were stopped along J
the road.
Baptist Campbell and R. Froman,
who are plumbers at Minthorn expect
to install drinking fountains in the
'Wichata school. This will take place
during the holidays.
Mrs. D. L. McCulloch of Island Sta
tion, who is superintendent of the
Junior Sunday School work for Clack
amas county, is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Norma Bassett, recently from ;
fhfarr riAra eia T,aa m ida an At:
tensive stndy of art for several years, ,
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
jr. R- Nash, Sunday." She Is now en-fmiaon a 'usinMs trip,
gaged in art work in Portland, where ! Mrs. U ArmstiMg had ths misfor
she has opened np a studio. Previous 'Jce to fall on a Uippery walk and
to going East she attended the Port-; bruise her chct badly and zuf fen d
land Art school. j considerable soreness.
Miss Zella Steele of the Oregon' The Ladles' Aid met last Wednes
Agricultural College at Corvallis, dur- j day and the afternoon was passed in
ing the week end Tisited her sister business and a sociajway.
Miss Ruth Steele. Miss Ruth Steele Mrs. R. C- Blackweli who was oper
1 is a member of the faculty. i ated on last week for gall stones is
The party which the Sophomores improving slowfr at the hosptial in
have been planning for ne past two
or three weeks was given Friday night
December 17, at Milwaukie high
school. Eids were sold to members
of the class who wished to bring a
guest from outside the class . The
Misses Brown, Buckingham md Smith
and Mr. Davis were the members of
the faculty who were present. Some
Of the classmn who were Invited were
Eileen Kileen, George Burnell, Wally
Ashpaugh, Mildred Waldron and
Phones: Sell wood S97, Aatomatic
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers in
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHARMACY
Milwaukie, Oregon
First State Bank v Mi waukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Joyce Preseott. Outsiders from school
were Vernon Justin, Franklin Kites
and Rollta Woodruff. Games were
played TTtat were enjoyed by all. Re
freshments were served and all agreed
that the cakes could not be surpassed.
Of course that was to be expected as
"certain girls' brought them from
home- The boys were also congratu
lated on thcr success on the cider.
Letters have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson who are visiting
n Los Angeles,
Mrs. Charles Braun is expected
to arrive Thursday evening for an
extended visit with her parents, Mr
md Mrs. J. L Johnson.
Miss Slocum has sold her email
house on Minthorn Hill.
Oswego is Visited
By City Burdars
OSWEGO. Dec 22. Miss Alieen
Wotrhington was a guest of Mrs.
Knhertson of Portland Thursday eve
ning where she was entertained with
a luncheon and a very enjoyable eve
ning. Miss Iva Brandt spent the week end
with Miss Willimetta Johnes, at Glad
stone. Oswego is being visited by some of
the Portalnd burglars, as one eve
ning last week two unknown men
with keys tried to gain entrance to
iWe ' fry.' and "the
. .,,.
" ' ; '' . 1 . . ' . " V; .
places were aroused in time to Keen
Hi he men from gaining entrance. It
is the talk of the city of Oswego now
to have a nisjht policeman.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bagby of Molalla
i were visiting friends in Camas and ou
! their way home stopped off at Osweg0
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
t , .
P. II. Jairsch
Charles Bickner, Jr., has been sick
for a few days but is getting all right
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennida of South
Oswego, have sold their home. The
newcomer, expect to take possession
soon
Mrs. Nina Emmott who has been
sick for a few days is able to be about
again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock spent
Sunday at Oregon City with Mr. Bul-
oc s3t?,r' Mrs. Harry Baxter.
E. J. Bullock of Salem was visi
isiting
I in Oswego Sunday and Monday.
Oak Groye People
Visit Poultry Show
OAK GROVE, Dec 22. L. C Shaw
and family have movsd to their new
home in Portland.
Mrs. H. B. Grcn received the sad
1 nniva rerpiifl.- r M bpr iitr hart
rassed away in Vlchigan.
Prank Fowle- : as gone
Call
Portland and the daughter, Mrr,. R.
KUtzing is convalescing from her
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. M. F. Hobkirk transacted busi
ness in Portland Thu-sday.
A number of Oak Grove residents
attended the poultry show in Portland
last week several of whom took prizes
in their poultry and rabbits.
R. R. Davenport was confined to
bis home last week with tonsilitis.
W. M. Davenport received word
21361
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
W. B. Pvrry, Prop.
CLACKAMAS
of .the death of his eldest sister re
cently In Albany, N. Y.
A number of friends of F. A. Smtth
came out fwra Portland last Thurs
day evening and surprised him on his
birthday. Cards were enjoyed until
lata hour- Refreshments were sorv
cd.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
U C. Shaw who recently moved to
Portland were grieved to learn of the
sudden death of their little girl
Dolores. This community extend
sympathy.
Mrs. Charles Leaf of Gobel, Ore.,
arrived Tuesday to spend Xmas with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fagor
strom. P.-T. Association
Has Regular Meeting
JENNINGS UHXIE, Do, 21. The
regular meeting of the- Parent -Teachers
association was heliL.on KYdiuy
of last week. In the absenc of our
p:iit'1 nt, Mrs. Gturdner JcJte Moo
president. Mrs. IVter, presided. Mis.
E. Pearson acting as secretary po
tern in Mrs. Grout's ahsence. A sub
scription was taket U jointly defray
the expenses of a patient at the Ore
son City hospital, the Concord Par
Teachers defraying half of the
bill presented. While not unite
enough was raised for this associa
tion's share, a committee was ap
pointed to solicit funds and It Is
thought enough would be subscribed
to meet this bill by December 20t'i.
Mrs. Bollingr, Mrs. Booth and Mrs.
Bobbins en those to take care of!
:is part ot the work. A delightful
group of songs, by Miss Lois Thayer of
Portland was much enjoyed as well
as a piano solo given by Miss lnv
thy Finch.
V. A. Rush Is home to enjoy the
holidays with his family. Mr. Rush
is principal of the Umatilla schools.
Miss Stanifer was a guest of Mrs.
E." R. Griffin over the week end re
turning to Portland on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Port
land were visitors at the Roberts
horn. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Mildred Young and her marriage to
Mr. Jones wa3 an event of recent
date.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
children will spend the holidays with
Mr. Smith's parents at Dallas. Ore
gon. Though a typhographical error In
last week's news items it stated that
73 per cent of Mr. butlers Plymouth
Rock hens were ailing and should be
corrected so as to read 7S per ceat
were laying, his eggs being shipped
to New York, He receives I1-U8 a
dozen in the eastern metroplis.
Again the Jennings Lodge school
was entered between Friday night and
.nuuuu; moruiug and a small amount
of change taken. An entrance was
gaiutu t1 prying tne pudillock ot
an outside door open. It is the sup
position the would be robber bad
thought of obtaining the S42 which
had been' realized during the week
from the Red Cross Christmas
stands. Among tuuse assisting in
the sale of these Christmas seals and
earning a pin were Meryl Deter, John
Bellinger, Mary Bellinger, Helen and
Uapara Porta, Rex Bechtel from
Mrs. Altaian's room and Richard
Pearson, Hal Roberts, Norma Chap
man, Alma Botger, Wilbur Traut and
Newell Ford.
A splendid Christmas play will be
staged by the pupils at the Lodge
school on Wednesday evening.
Tbe children are also busy rehears
ing for the Christmas exercises at
the church on Friday evening of this
week.
Mrs. George Williams has tendered
her resignation as Treasurer of
Grace church to take effect January
1st, 1921. Mr. ArtUur Smith was
unanimously elected to serve until
January 1st, 1922.
After a consultation of doctors it
was found Mr. Barker had a broken
blood vessel on the brain. Mr. Bar
ker was postmaster and conducted a
general store at Jennings Lodge. Mr.
Ba.-ker is still at the hospital but his
frienda are hoping for a speedy re
covery. A wedding of Interest to Lodg".
folks will take place during the holi
days at Rockaway beach at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvin Palnton
when Uieir oldest daughter Helen M.
ill v. ... - - - . v. ,: ; .1 I.' ,.Ti..
win ui;viihs tue who ti .aiucu xveuy a
well known resident of this place.
Mr. Kelly served or-seas in the
99 Aero division. Miss Painton is a
g-aduata of V-(n On-goa City h!?h
I school later taking a course at Bel-
lingham, Wash., and last year taught
in, the blind sc-Jiool at Vancouver,
Wasji. Their many friends are send
ing congratulations at their coming
; nuptials.
Charm to Ribbon
I
A morning jacket, a boudoir cap,
a powder puff and little hand mirror,
all owing their charm to lovely rib
bons, are ft suggestions appearing
above. Tbe Jacket and cap are made
by setting together strips of narrow
satin ribbon and Val laca.
k 1
i
if
S 7 iff
I HIGH fOR ME HERE! f Q JA
n
THE CHU-D'S CHRISTMAS
I By Mrs. J. M. C. Miller).
Tht greatest day of ail the year has
come.
And gladness reigns In every norm
a I home.
The fi-o-U;--ht'! glow, tho laughter
that beguiles.
The little children's troubles into
smiles.
The secret whisperings and plans,
(Children pivo mystery) each hour
spar.s.
Until the gift-god stealthily unfolds
From out the treasure chest tho
reds and eolds.
Tbti tinsel and the legion gaiuy things
And spreads them oer the ''tree"
that "father" brings.
How eagerly tho children twist and
turn.
Wondering If the candles soon will
burn!
And when at last the gifts are hand
ed out.
And Christmas things are scatter
ed all about.
And every one Is huppy, but "so tir
ed."
The gift god hums "They bad what
they desired."
TRUCK MAN
INJURED BY
HARD FALL
Wing, a Chinese gardener, was
seriously injured Wednesday wheu
he was thrown from his vegetable
wagon near Twelfth and Washington
Btreets.
The Chinaman was on his way up
Eleventh, when the horses, unable to
pull the load of vegetables, commenc
ed backing and the wagon striking
the curb at the head of an altey, pitch
ed Wing out of the vehicle, pinning
him between a wall and the wagon.
Among those rushing to his assist
ance was William Welsmandel, who
with neveral others witnessing tho ac
cident, lifted the wagon from his
body.
Wing suffered a broken shoulder
and a severe cut on the neck, caused
by striking against a lantern fasten
ed to the wagon.
He was taken to his home at Green-point.
Noted Chemist F
Physicians have not kept rerun
of tha number of cases of w
poisonm which occurred dunru
ths vear. but it is safe to say that
several hundred thousand oeopi'
are poisoned every "mmer. I
discomfort is always keen, m
while all are not affected with e,i .
severity, many persons suffer i:
tensely. Freaueatly the oat it
confined to bed. The nervous v
tem is affected. The evewht '
be temporarily impaired and tl
wsterv eruptions and disfurunn
swellinirs are dimrult to endure
Fred A. Howard, the ru.tei
chemist of Piston was influ-m
to take up this problem b,y sc- r,
the effect of the poison on child! ei
So with characteristic aeienm
thorouehness Mr,. V' ri vr
ceeded to find out cxa'tlv win
poison ivy did to the human v- ,
tem. He analvrd the wat"r
fluids. He deternined the ehem:i i j
results of the infection.' And. hav i
ine accomplished this he set hi
trained chemical mir.d to work f
discver direct and simp!" rhem tn
methods of neutrali7.in" the poison
"It wasn't s hard lob," he W
"after I had rotten th- far. n
prettv soon I had a n"mfer '
chemical rcac'ions noted anv oiv
of which woi. . do what wan'"
it to do: hut what 1 waf aftei w:i
a simple remedy an effectivi
chemical scent that even the nn''
family could easily procure Am'
by and by I found it. when I t i
covered it I lauehed aloud. It a
Just plain hvnosulphide of soda
common chemical that any chili'
can find and buy for almost noth
ine in even the smallest dmr
store.
Mr. Howard advises that the
powder which is inexpensive, h
po into water until the water
ceases to absorb f' snd some of ths
crvstals remain undissolved. In
sever cases of noinonin? well
Saturated cloths should be laid on
the eruptions and remain there be
ing occasionally noistened, until
the swelling and eruptions srs re
duced. Hvposalnhlde of soda, a common
ehemica' osed by ill photographers
and procurable in all drug stem,
"SPARE THE CHILD"
Gift Muffs nnd Furs
Those wonderful pluxluM that sre
now known as "wool furs" make neck
pieces and muffs that are Just a warm,
Just as handsome and more durable
than those made of skins, and they
are not at all hard to make. A set
made of sea plash la ahown ben,
3tate of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, s.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is nenlor partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tha sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOU
LARS for each and every casa of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the ujs
Of HALL'S CATARRH MHDIC1N&.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my p-efnce, this 6th day of D
cember. A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
torn. Schd for testimonials, free.
.F. J. CHENEY t CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7rc.
Hall's Family Pills fop-constlpatloa
.
J
,
must am nt- contounded with cook
ing sla which would be ineffec
tive, ot with washing soda, which
would be intensely irritating. Any
drusrjrmt will supply the ri(rht
thing if the customer will clearlv
say he wants hyposulphide of soda,
or "hypo." as ths Dhotofrrapbcrs
call it
Mr. Howard's researches have
resulted in producing many valu
able contributions to industry. Hs
u recognised as one of tis great
T?ii VI
I "vr-"
I ti ' ' o -,
V - :
l-.. . .'. ''x-'W f i
C ? - ... . -' if j
' . ' . ''.'.,sNV. " -s C4 f
m TriyOKJw 1 1 III 1
6
TRAIN RORHHR
NEAR KELSO
GETS AWAY
KAt.AM A. Wiinh.. Dec. 22 An un
identified num. garbed In n soldier
uniform. Wednesday held up pusaeng-
r In the observation conch of Great
Northern pitsenKnr train No. 459,
bound from Senttle to Portland, about
one mile snth of Kelso. To puss
encers Alfred Smith un.l High Me
Mlutiin of llelllnglitim, Wash., were
robbed, but the outlaw became frtjiht
eiud apparently nnd pulled the bull
cord and leaped fum I he train.
Th holun took nliiee at fr?0 n. m
Sheriff linrga't of Cosvltu county
was notified of the holdup and nl
erice organized a possn which went
In pursuit of Mm outlaw.
PttSnetiB'T on the train described
the robber as a man of utitit S5 years
of age. of du-k completion niitl f feet
10 Inches In height.
CITY TO RE
SOLICITED ON
THURSDAY, 30th
O-etroi) City residents will bo glvoll
their opportunities to contribute to
the Children Relief Drive Trurmlay
when tho local oll"ltoi w call at
a! the homes for contributions. Com
mlttc, a-0 nlreirly at work In tl:o
dls'tic s of t n county ou'etdo of Ore
gon City "and sotno have already
rab.i'O their quotas.
Ja !':-..nklnK of the drive, Herbert
Hc er. chairman of the European
Relief Council, says, "This la an Is
sue wl-.hoiit politics and without re
ligious lines. There can bo no dang
er of pauperisation, for the $23,000,
ooo f ir child food, and tbe $10,000,000
for medical service that we seek, will
relieve only the critical cases. Tho
mellcnl supplies, of course, must be
an unqualified gift, but for every
American dollar used In child-feeding,
the govirnmeiitsi and communities
aldM f-.irnlsh two dollars n tho form
Of transportation, rent, labor, clerical
help, cutih contributions and such
food supplies as are locally obtain
able." Poison Ivy
rf
- U' trf v
'', 41- & I
f I
est specialists in the world on ths
effect of chemicals on leather and
various textiles He has been a
sociated with the shoe v -'ifactur-inir
industry for almost half a cen
tury, and in the 'u' twenty-five
years has produced a numSer of
processes for rectifying and im
provine l,,,''her to be i.sed by shoe,
belt, arm r'ovs manufacturers. His
latest diNciivcrv. korite, will, it is
said, double the earintr Dower of
leauMc,
.1. I!
HOUSE PASSES
TARIFF BILL BY
E
WA.SIIIM1TON. ii'c, 22.-Ovorlbo
protosts or a doflatit in Innrlt y. t'io
Iioiho dmlglii adopted tb Konlncy
iincr,toiicy tr-alff bill by a volo of iUtl
to . Tim voto witH liikeii at S ; 4 5
o'clock. nft't' clKht hours of delmtr,
tt was i-vlil.mt lotiK liofuro tho vuttt
was tit Ivii that iiiioittM of the
im!iiir dvulKiH'd lo piHitoil rmini
"Oodd (unit ptodiii ts for n 10 months'
I'itIihI. UM t'i Kltuiitloii well in baud.
Hut ItiiproKKiitattvn llnlnoy, di'iuocrnt,
IlllllttlS, 1-I4tl I it k tlm oppoHitloti opmi
d n bluer iittiu k which lncrasit In
liitoiiHlty UK I'm ili'lmu. woio on,
A bitter flt lit wu forvoawt iu tlut
Imhiso took up I ho I'tin'i-Rouey tariff
titll umhr a rulo Itiultlnu tlnlnt l
throo hours, t'lialriiiiiii Konlncy of
llin ways sud uiiiim coliiinUtxo un
iiouiu i'd It was hi Int in Inn lo soi'k
pti.-H:iKa of tliu Llll lufiiiu ndJou.'U'
iii ut tiMiii-'lit.
Tlioio wore si'Vriiil pri'llinluttry
i klrmtnliui, w tilrh liuuli It l'l.ir'iit
that purty Hih'm would not Ikuio In
pniti;o of til,, mi'Snirt".
The liltKMIIIi!t proillljir-d to bo tlm
ptiulurliiu aroiis of tli smith nd
wist iiciilimt du niMt and otlior con
liUmlns; coiiimunlili-s,
R. W BAKFR IS ONLY
STUDENT FROM WMi
E
Kufus W. linker, son vt Mr. nti-1
Mix, V. 1). linker of routo No, 6, tiro,
iron city. U enmlled for Jutilor work
In the school ,f iiKrliiilturn In ho.-tl-i
tilt urn. Ho coinpli'ted tho two yt-.irs
of Kotiortil aKrlcuttural work that Is
rciul"i'd by ttu school before ndvnito
I'd work may lie taken .it Juno. Mr,
I'ukcr is a nioinber of Hio nni lcuHur.il
( lull, hortlculturar club, and chemis
try t-lnl).
Th hortlculiural coiir of study
Is d'jli!iied to fit tlii, student for tht
problems lie will l) confronted with
In horticultural viorlt Hilier on tlm
fjiin tr In c.'!iil!i" vo k. The oik
Mr. Itiker la tnkltii liicltid-s plai t
pi p:Silt!ii!l. pMioral tirl;,i'l!(a of
orchard iiiaimi-nieut, ll ease ptud
and rontrol, rniirlieipij;, mul otht-r
stl'l.'d subjects, The studotit on mm.
plot Ion of this wok should be pr f
pared to tnko cll.'iiif.i of scturil pro.
ductioii work or enter thn field of
scleiillflu InveatlKstlon or tuartilag
field.
.Mr. linker Is tho only Clackamas
county student In the school that Is
taking advanced work In botlrultum.
Thi 13 students from tlm county sro
represented In all of thn classes with
mi0 senior, Charles II. Webber of
Milwaukie; llufus W. Maker of Oro
(ton City and Milton M. Mlllo of
Caiiby, juniors; Keitdtm V. Spring of
Milwaukie, sophomore; lMorre U
paurlo of Molalla, It. (). NIon of Ore
Ron City, italph W. Hisloy of Mil
wauklo, and Mrs, ltuth M. WIImoh of
IlorlnR, freshmen; itudolf Mullenhoff
of Bo-lnif, spwlal; Ward C. Ilarne
i f WtHMllmrn, Charles A. Jackson, of
Molalla, Thomas V. Mooney of Clack
amas, and Alva K. Wade of OreRon
City, vocational. Three of this num
ber aro x service men who arn in
school umliT the supervision of the
federal Koverniiient.
- I
10 ILL ATTENDED
TS
The National Htifety Council held
two mei'tltiKR In Clacknnias comity
last Friday, Dec, 17 one nt noon at
tho plant of tbe Oregon City Manu
facturing company, where the field
engineer of tho Council, Mr. A It ken,
talked to the worko-s, and tho other
mooting at tho C. V, P.. Co., plant
at West Unn. At tlit latter plant,
H. H. llendman, vlco-prcfllilent niul
nianiigor, and Field Knglnoor Altkori,
addressed th foremen, 42 In nutnbor.
It Is tho rule of tho National Safe
ty Council to pluco tho responsibility
for the sufety f tho workers on tho
foremen of the different depart nionts,
juiit an the responsibility 1m placed by
the employer. The Council Is hold
ing mornings Of foremen In tho va-l-ous
plants of employer members for
the propor Instruction of tho forotnon
in responsibility in their work.
Mr. Altkon Is a Scotchman by birth,
and Intermingles his talks with
Scotch stories to tho point, thus hold
ing the attention of tils auditors
through tho dryer parts of his message
Sarety in tno workshops Is of great
Importance, and the work of the Knfo
ty Council Is lommlng up far greater
than anyone over expected. The
National Sufety Council is the miss
ing link In Industry.
SHANNON GETS
DECISION OVER
CHARLIE WHITE
Eddie Shannon, of Oregon City, in
an eight-round fight with tho famous
Charlie, White at St. Ixiuls Mondny
evening, defeated the latter by a wide
margin. Shannon has been winning
straight through since leaving here,
and his last notable go wag with
Muff Bronson at Mllwauklu a fw
weeks ago.
mm
MEETINGS !N PLAN