rl
Official Paper of Box Butte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AMana
VOLUME XXIX
(Eight Pages) ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Fill DAY, FEBUUAttY 21, 1922.
LOCATION OF THE
NEW HIGH 8GH;?l
IS NOT DECIbA
BOARD IS WILLING TO FOLLOW
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Still Time to Register Opinions
To Build Both Grade and High
School Soon as Possible.
The returns from the votes on the
location of the new high school build
ing are still coming in .although they
are somewhat slower in arriving than
had been expected. Aside from those
who live in the neighborhood of the
proposed high school, or are Just nat
urally interested in everything per
taining to the civic welfare, there is
little interest being taken in the count.
Those who are in favor of the proposed
site in the middle of Box Butte ave
nue are very strongly voicing their
preferences, and those who are op
posed do not hesitate to say so, but
the interest is apparently confined to
a fairly small proportion of the cit
izenship. Some twenty-five or thirty people
have written The Herald in regard to
tMir sentiments on the location prob
and a number of others have
telephoned or otherwise cast an oral
vote. A majority although not an
overwhelming voice is in favor of the
Box Butte location. There is a strong
minority which are very much opposed,
in many instances, to partially closing
Box Butte avenue and providing a de
tour around the new high school
building by running the road through
the block to the east.
A few others suggest other loca
tions, though casting their vote against
the site in the center or isox uutte
avenue.
Board Still Undecided.
The board of education and the city
council, it is announced, are perfectly
willing to endorse the change in site
provided the public either wants the
new location or will not fight it. The
board had planned to build the new
.building, the most expensive structure
in the city, to the west of the pres
ent high school building in its "back
vard." as one advocate of the new
site phrased it. The suggestion that
it be placed instead in the center of
Box Butte avenue at Twelfth street,
and that the street be altered to go
to the east of the building, was made
at a chamber of. commerce meeting,
where it was endorsed. The Lions
club later endorsed the proposed
chancre. The Rotary club, although in
dividual members strongly favor it,
has taken no official action.
The board decided, a week ago, to
put the matter up to the citizens. The
result is a vote that shows the change
is favored by the majority of those
voting, but that public sentiment has
not really been sounuea.
The school board has not yet made
up its mind, and is apparently in no
.hurry to do so. It will be a matter
tst several weeks yet before the work
of construction can be started, the
.ground being too hard for excavation
mat will be the first step in building.
The position of members of the
.school board is apparently that it is
jiot a matter for them to decide. They
are willing to make the change if the
public wants it and individual mem
bers are said to favor the new site
but they do not think that the matter
of location is important enough to in
sist upon if a scrap is to be stirred up
and the school patrons divided thereby.
Will Build Two Buildings.
Some of the answers received say
that the writers do not care so very
much about the location of the new
.high school, but that they want to see
work started on the east side grade
school. There seems to be a general
impression on the east side that the
board is lukewarm toward a grade
jscfcool, and that a danger exist that it
.may not be built.
The school board has always taken
the attitude, according to Superinten
dent W r. Plate, that the school dis
trict voted for a grade school, and that
it should be built. They have no in
tention of not building it. As a matter
jxt fact, nlans for the crade school
building have already been received
and the board ha3 suggested changes
in them. The two buildings will be
started simultaneously, and those in
terested in the grade school are as
sured that construction will not be de-
Plans for the new high school have
been received Irom tne Lincoln areni
ivrta And the board will hold a spe
nicotine toninrht at which they will
be considered, changes suggested and
n ntvrn vft l civen before bids are re
quested. Building operations will start
as soon as weather conditions permit.
Some of the Sentiments.
Most of the votes received favoring
ti.. Rrv Hntte location do not contain
for the preference, but
. j - -
m.mo nf tVlClTl CO lntO detail S.
"Such a fine building should com
rnand an imposing location," one bui
man writes.
innthpr husiness man suireests that
"closing the street with a good build
ing will have a tendency to consoli
date the town and give one beautiful
t treet."
A third voter declares that "There
Are none too many good buildings in
ALLIANCE LIONS
ELECTED A NEW
SET OF OFFICERS
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR UNDER
PRESIDENT W. R. HARPER.
M.
Alliance now, and by placing the best
we have on the principal street, tour
ists and travelers by train will have
a better impression of the city."
Several suggest that Box Butte
avenue can be developed into a beauty
street if this plan is adopted.
What the Fcrninsters Say.
5, - e of the most ardent in opposing
-e-estpd location writes: "We are
a ne fight now about closing
I7W .and Twelfth streets, pi
wh k .id we start another? If the
street.-, are not left to use for traffic,
why did they leave them at all? Alli
ance is not through growing and we
will need all the streets for thorough
fares in a few years, and if we let a
few visionary fellows muss the deal,
we mil never have a town here, but The Alliance Lion3 club, at its
just a mess of houses and a continual I meeting at the Palm Room of the A1H-
Kiuwi, aui-ii us c nave nau lor some . . . tv,1.. , ,.,,
"First let's get the school in the a nev set of officers for the ensuing
east part of the city," writes another, year, who will take charge of the club s
Hinders growth of the citv in that ueginning wun me next meei-
direction," i3 the opinion of a business j n?- '.he oil icers elected were:
woman. I 1 resuieni, EAiwin in. ourr.
Among the voters who prefer still v,ce president, tail Jones.
another location is this one: "North of Secretary, Lloyd C. Thomas,
citv nnrk. fnrino- smith, with nlpntv nf 1 Treasurer, Charles Brittan.
room for lawn tennis, croquet or ball ' Directors for one-year term, F.
games. This will give ample room for Hargarten, True Miller and F.
recreation ami not nave any oi me ,
itetinng ouicers are resident
Fred Wright of Omaha, John
Stewart of Lincoln and
Others Make Talks.
LABOR PROBLEMS
CAN'T BE SOLVED
BY ANY CLASS
DR. H. T. CLARK OF TORRIXGTOJ
( ADDRESSES UNIONISTS.
Interesting Program at Special Wash
ington's Birthday Program at
Baptist Church Wednesday.
At the Washington birthday service
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
Unsettled weather tonight and Satur
day; possibly snow and not so told tonight.
Archie Gregory Died
at an Omaha Hospital
Following Operation
REAL HARMONY
NOW IN RANKS
OF THE G.P. C.
ALL TROUBLES IRONED OUT AT
oiwsm.N iikre TUESDAY.
No Longer Any Doubts of Good FaiUl.
or town on Route Ready to -Incorporate
the Highway.
The G. P. C. Highway boosters r
W.
J.
dangers attending upon having child
ren so close to the street.
Still another suggestion is that the
W.
R. Harper, Secretary E. M. Burr and
Director; J. S. Rhein, L. H. Highland
countv commissioners should onpn the I and Charles Brittan
remainder of Box Butte avenue to I The session was one of the most in
connect with the east and west sec-. teresting that the club members have
tion line to the north, instead of partly . enjoyed in weeks. 1 here was consid
ering the city's principal street, this: orable merriment over a proposition
man would make it longer. irom a lexas on company, wnicn oi-
There s yet time for other citizens lerat to present tne ciuo as an organ-
to make known their preference, if ization one free share of stock in the
they have any. Coupons printed in re- j Mexia Golden Oil Syndicate for every
cent papers or letters to the news-1 share of stock purchased by the mem
papers or the school authorities are bers. The proposition was hastily
the best wav to let your desires be dropped into the wastcbasket, but the
known. The board will undoubtedly be; speakers during the evening referred
to it every now and then.
Lee Basye, good fellowship chair
man for. the evening, introduced a
number of visitors including R. F.
York of Scottsbluff, who spoke on the
present business outlook, the need for
"getting together'' and the way the
Lions club is helping to bring the
country back to normalcy.
Attorney Fred Wright, formerly of
Scotti-bluff, but now of Omaha, was
introduced as Uie "best storyteller in
Nebraska" and promptly proceeded to
I make pood. He suggested that if the
rluh were not interested in the oil
PETER W. COLLINS TO SPEAK IN t,rooositron. he had another one to
Archie W. Gregory, train dispatcher
at Alliance, died in an Omaha hos
pital Wednesday evening, followinir an
operation for stomach trouble, accord
ing to word received by friends here.
I... ... ... - . I .ft U1CKU t B i:UIItllLlUIl M H.. I1I1L I .
.held at the Baptist church Wednesday thought to rinil. nn,i ni. Ath truncation met luesday afternoon at
evening the program consisted of a: came as a great shock to his manyine cnamoor or commerce club rooms.
speech by John Shirk of the machin- friends in this city. representatives from Broadwater, Osh-
ists' union, a reading, an answer to Mr. Gregory had been in the employ ksh. Deuel, county, Julesburg, Colo.,
the poem, "Let Me Live By the Side of the Burlington railroad the better Bridgeport and Alliance being presoat
of the Road," by Mrs. E. G. Idling, part of the time since 1902. Since 'he meeting was called for the put
1905 he has lieen emnlovml nt Alii- Pse or Rlgninsr articles of incornara.
ance, with the exception of a few years! t'on which will be presented to th
when he entered the profession of op- county Doarus ana to me state high-
tometry at Scottsbluff. During the commissioner, George Johaaoa.
war, due to the shortage of dispatch- h articles were signed by all present
ers, he was persuaded by Division l'ut 88 the representatives from Chad-
Superintendent George Griggs to re- ron weo to arrive it win re necessary
turn to his old position, and has been I lo wnu arucies to inauron lot
there ever since. He was a member mgnatures before they can be filed.
of th Masonic frntornitv. nn.l OiaI Ihe meeting was Called to ordr bv
Methodist church, of which he was President Merritt of Broadwater who
Sunday school superintendent. explained the purpose for which it waa
inued. j leiejrram irom o. f. lioda-
sruided bv the prevailing sentiment,
unless the opposition is too great.
K. C. WAGING A
FIGHT AGAINST
RADICALISM
ALLIANCE MARCH 20.
Nationally Known Economic Expert
to DiscusH Industrial Problems
From Enlightened View.
make. If a club member will purchase
one share of his potash stock, he de
clared, he would present the club with
the rest of it He told of Alliance's
advantages in a business way, and
said that the Lions club was a natural
development of -the spirit that obtains
1 it. 11 . 1 . U A m!..W in
au: i7.x-- ukuu vi ( the fact that it kept in touch with live
campaign against extreme radicalism community problems instead of furth
will be broucht home to the citizens ' erinir the interests of the individual
e aii: T).- r ...n ' mernhpri
Ul niiimikc mien l cici n, vuiiiii., yini. . ., . i irt
known industrial expert and lecturer Attorney C. W. Affutt of Omaha de
. . . . . . i 1 1hi.dj tViot- ultVimich hp wouliln t risk
rn.i. c.K.'fo ' clared that although he
Uil IWll Hill! CVUIlUlllil. PUU ji-a , M ,
. . ... i . . 4- am All n wsvracn
March 20, under the auspices of Alii-. " Vl J"i
special songs by the choir and the
main address by Dr. H. T. Clark of
Torrincton who snoke on. "The New
Task of the Labor Organizations." It
was a plea for sanity and reason in
solving the great problems facing the
labor unions. He said in part:
"Washington lived in a day when
Kroblems were thought to be great,
is problems were not much unlike
ours today. The problems may be
dividod today as follows: They are,
first, industrial problems. Industrial
problems in our country are today
commanding the attent'on of the best
brains of the country. Industry, which
is the life of the nation is so intimately
woven in the life of our social system
that it can not be solved by any one
class, and in its solution we have to
U'ke into consideration the rights of
every class that go to make up our so
cial life.
i "The great industrial problem.:! must
be Fettled and that soon, and must be
settled right, and in the settling some
of us will perhaps have our toes
trampled on, but we should be willing
to suffer a little inconvenience if the
nation as a whole is benefited thereby.
A blunder in solving this problem at
thi. time may do untold harm. These
problems are not only national, but in
ternational as well. The Canadian
neighbor belong to the same unions as
you and in the solving of the indus
trial problems we must in a measure
take their interest in mind.
"Another great problem is the social
problem. The dives class must be
made to bear the brunt as well as the
Natarxix class. The millionaire must
be made to take potluck with' the
Doorest man. The burden has not been
equallv divided. The man who has In
these uncertain days reaped the great
test benefit ouarht to be made to bear
nis prorata of the co.t of reconstruc
tion days. The rolution of these prob
lems is all but super-human."' God
must, and does insist of being taken
into consideration. The Golden Rule
Mr. Gregory was born November 11,
I was 38 years of age. I
leaves a wife and two children, CI
18X3. and wan 3H vears of aim. Ht n- uurnngion.cpi., president or
, . 7 ' " I f ha I'a Ufa U iimi'o t 4 U . " W f
llfIc WWiwi auvi Ulllb Ul lilt? VI. f Ve
. 1 r It'll et .
ford, fourteen years of aire, and Mil- " V u,en. er . Kneln
I 1 M- ....
died, twelve years old. fmM" an, "P0" r&n&m k AUT
The remnins are being held at thf L.iii. Vt., K .
i ui,. fi-!.n,i . . v'y""'"" v
Bridgeport then spoke briefly on tho
Miller mortuary chapel, where friend;
may view them.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church in Alliance at
2:.10 p. m. Sunday, in charge of Rev,
Mean (J. Smith.
or gave
work of the organization
short "booster" talks.
Vice President J. S. Rhein then pre
sented his resignation which after
discussion was rejected.
Ihose present were F. O. Haeston.
G. E. Brewster, A. Hensley, C. W.
Draper, Ray Munkres, Dr. W. H. Bray,
C. B. Meritt and Ii. G. Harries of
Hn'ulu'utAr W 'I' fliiftnnAi f Cm,m.
w vv I ww t W TV eJw
Mn and Charles Tompert of Oshkosh:
rretl Urian of Deuel county; Earl
Hamilton, G. A. Reed, C. F. Schroeder
and Walter Law of Juletburg, Col.:
Engineer Crownover, Bridgeport: and
Glen Miller, J. S. Rhein, C. A. New
berry, Charles Brittan, True Miller. J.
FARMERS AND RAILROAD MEN HanaAd Itotert GrSof At
LiMir. iin ruujt-Ai. lance.
Doubts Have Disappeared.
DECISION MADE
TO ESTABLISH
A CIVIC FORUM
Permanent Organization to Be Per
fected at March 8 Meeting, When'
Political Candidates Will Talk.
This mcetintr resulted in re-estab
lishing complete harmony amonr tho
various units or tne u. i . (.;. r or th
past few weeks there have been somo
rumors that all was not well alanv th
At a meeting of members pf the I Potomac, Some of the towns to tho
rious railway and farmer's unions at I sbuUThave been thinking, apparently,
the Baptist church Wednesday after-n Alliance ws neuging in tne mat-
... , . ,. . . , .... ter of support for the road, due to tho
noun, u was u.ucu u, vin n nvic fact that tnis u , ft,so th
ance council, K. of C
Mr. Collins is a leader In the corps
of Knights of Columbus lecturers en-
the K. of C are conducting against or-! -nokc on the l.ons club JdeaU . F . C.
He is acknowl- uu l --
corporation were formed in this part
of the country, he would invest.
John M. Stewart of Lincoln, the first
deputy attorney general of the state,
wouldn't risk inU consideration, tne y omen KUie iorum to meet on occarconai oemam. of the North Star highway, a rival or-
Jtato must replace the Rule of Gold, before for discussion of public questions. he izatj(m h v
f i. thirSrt J P!S? f ?! J'f "..l"; KS? ."Vlfil tf At'a.meeting at Broadwater last
ganized radicalism.
edged to be one of the best equipped dike Grain company was
MiiihAritioa nn swinlism. tlisriisHino-all rpeakcr. Other visitors w
I . ... . I
industrial nroblems from the view- Uranam qi iiemingioiu
another
ere Sam
and W. C.
point of a labor unionist in good
standing and at the same time insist
ing on the rights of capital as wen
as the rights of labor.
Serving as an industrial expert with
the federal government during the
war and as an active labor executive
for many years before the war, he
has come into contact with every
phase of the sociological-economic
problems that confront tne united
States. His evidence before the New
York state assembly during the in
vestigation into the activities of so
cialist members of that assembly was
one of the features of the most sen
sational legislative inquiry ever con
ducted in the United States.
As director general of K. of C re
construction and employment work
after the war, Mr. Collins had charge
of the functioning of the K. of C. sys
tem that placed 300,000 former serv
ice men back in civilian employment
without a cent of cost to either em
ployed or employers constituting
what Secretary or LAoor james j.
Davis characterizes as the most amaz
ing feat in the history of modern em
ulnvmpnt management.
- ... . . . ii . - i
Mr. coiiins lecture win ie unuer
the auspice3 of Alliance council, which
has issued a general invitation to the
public to hear him.
Mrs. Hadley Loses
Suit in District
Court Wednesday
Smith of Lincoln.
Primary Election
This Year Will Be
Held on July 18
Mrs. Lizzie Hadley, who brought
suit in district court against the estate
of Adoloh Brost. deceased, for some
$4,000 covering the expense of taking
care of Mr. Brest's child for nine
vftars. lost her case when, on cross'
examination, she testified that she
reallv wanted no money for the care
of the child, but that she did want to
recover possession of it. Judge West-
over then dismissed the action .
Mrs. Brost died, nine years ago,
Mrs. Hadley took care of the baby
daughter, and before his death the
father resumed possession. Mrs. Had
ley brought her suit before Mr. Brost
died.
Lee Basye represented the plaintiff,
and Boyd. Metz and Meyer the Brost
estate.
volve a great emer
gency, demanding had it not been for the fact that the Lu .v... r,,.M. hi
the best manhood and womanhood of sudden change of weather kept many , ;h cronnHi out at th Alliiu
other tv. ..
iiicTjwjiK tunc ui .n v. a ne niiwiKv
the country and the world The hands
of our president and his cabinet must
be upheld. This no no time ignore
the laws of our country, whether they
be the eighteenth amendment or any
other. If we do not like a law it is
(Continued on Page 4)
New Pay Slash by
Rail Wage Board
for the Firemen
The following letter, received by
County Clerk Avis Joder Thursday,
from Secretary of State D. M. Ams
berry, brings the news that the pri
mary election this year, due to the
referendum vote to be taken on the
law as amended by the last legislature,
will be held in July instead of August.
The letter follows:
"We are this date writing all county
clerks in order to call their attention
to the unusual date provided by law
for the holding of primaries this year.
In order to explain how it comes that
the primaries will be held July 18 this
year, it is necessary to explain mat
the legislature of 1919 passed Houw
Roll No. 323 (page 223, Session L-aws
1919) and that measure provided for
holding primaries in July instead of
August. It also provided that state
conventions should nominate state of
ficers below the governor. Opponents
to this measure came in with a refer
endum and referred that part of the
bill which referred to the nomination
of state officers, only. This left the
rest of the act operative and intact.
The 1921 legislature then passed
House Roll No. 62 (page 302, Session
Laws 192U as a curative act. and put
the time of holdinir the primaries back
-
to the third week in August, ihen
came the opponents of the measure
and filed petitions in referendum
against this entire bill, which suspends
the entire measure, ihis leaves tne
1919 law operative and controlling the
time for holding primaries.'
of the farmers away, and
e s I I A
iarmers were mvoiveu eiuier as wit- - Q,u Ki,
nesses or principals in canes on i trial m t th attjtudof thi, cit
at the court house, a permanent or-1 t0Wtti ne rjVal highways, and as was
tranizaiion woutu nave Deen mane. i ,v, . i, ...,. ,.,u xt..v o.
B. J. Hinort called h booaters arrived with the intent to itir .
Cr, ..u .wcic "'"v-;" up something, the explanation proved
sion by men from the Hemingford tot.uv turn F
neighborhood. Hay Springs and other " It is 'now pretty 'wel, understood
localities it was decide i to . wait until the Aniance cannot bo
a later uay, niarcn o, at w uu.e jven )id, t either the Q p a
a permanent organization will be per-1 fi . ,i 5. . m...
. u r ' r Ita I cannot end the deadlock that exists in
of the farmer's union thought it fairer M . count Thjs , matter f
to those who were kept away by f the h M ' t iU themselvi
weather to wait until that date. Many , . .r,: .u. i.
z; ., -, .i" a 1 1 . . ... ...i.i . ,i I io viiresii uuu rtiiittiu.e aumiLa wiak 11
1U.UUU ranroau, stationary hi emun anu iavoreti tne organization wunout ue- .u h-.u routM and wants both
oilers, was made by the United States ,ay, but the. vote finally showed that fcl Tner
or ouaru inuisuajr wir. uney were uil wuunK w iwiuw . . uw nmnnr th inHivl
Suggestion. I,,,in npn. hut whatovpr Morrill
Ihe meeting was notable for thel . .r.' . An ,f .in tk..
Another pay slash, this time hitting
railroad labor
announced rules effective March 1,
eliminating extra pay until after the
tenth hour and setting up a "split harmony between the railroad men and ."3 , XaX W aiZZ
trick" of eight hours within a spread
of twelve without any overtime pay.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten hour day
for railroad workers, the board au
thorized the roads to pay only pro rata
wages after the regular eight hours
iarmers. im h '! ti" mt.' either road, and that a good many AU
everyone seem to know why the meet- . hayft leanj '
ing was caneu anu mere was a.ueier- . r p n t . - u
m.nation to get something denmte h facttha it i(,'more that
across. i v wrv. s..
At tU mwlinir thoa who are ". I"- -
o . nr.4h ml a (hvAiiwh MrrhWQW rnr ' PtA
1 -or,,li,laloa ill h invito! I Jwlc w..vu6.. '"ft""" 1
niivnii w "V. " I lh. tniinii n t ha f 1 V I
which the board explained in principle to address the meetine and perhaps cauh
as constitutiiuj a day's work. Time asked to state their views and what nu"' ffi?rr amiStertjSS
,i iii k nni.i ftr tn I .u . v. .o.,t,iitK if cIptmI that makes for enthusiasm Detter tnaa
and one-half will be paid after ten
hours. In the case of the split trick
straight time will be paid for the first
ten hours' work, whether included in
the twelve hour spread or. not, and
time and one-half will be given there
after. Formerly the firemen and oil
ers, all of whom work around railroad expressed, but the possibility of using
11 RE DEPARTMENT CALLED
OUT THURSDAY NIGHT
The fire department was called out
Thursday evening about seven o'clock
to put out a hre at the h.ighth btreet
Market eau.ed by too hot a fire in the
stove, on account of the extreme cold.
thus causing a shelf directly back of
the stove to catch fire, ihe hre de
partment, however, quickly, extin
guished the flames and no great dam
age resulted.
thev hooe to accomplish if elected.
A desire for a clean sweep of all
officers seem to be the sentiment of
the meetinir. A "brand new" set of
officers was the unanimous slogan of
the meeting. Again, the desire to
work through the existing parties was
a little of the same thing.
shops were paid time and one-half
after eight hours.
Sundays and holidays win De paw
for at the pro rata rate, a minimum
of three hours' pay being made for
two hours' work or less. Monthly
rates employes' wages are to be ad
justed to eliminate the old time and
one-half provisions.
Ten rules regarding tne discipline,
grievances, discrimination against
commtteemen and similar matters
were remanded to the employes and
the roads for further negotiation.
The board's new rules supplant the
national agreement made during led
eral control, which has been in effect
since January lb, 1920.
Th American Railway Expresi
comnanv will complete the moving of
its downtown business on ice in tne
Masonic Temple building to the depot
by Monday of next week, and will be
located there from that date on. The
removal is in line with similar changes
being made all over the system, the
express company's intention being to
reduce operating costs and lower rates
as soon as possible.
the petition route was also mentioned.
Altogether it might have been taken
for a meeting of either farmers or
rail men. In speech and action tney
moved as "one man." Unity of pur
pose existed
H. C. Redenbaugh
Died at Logan, la.,
on February 18th
Alliance Legion
Post Planning First
Boxing Exhibition
Alliance post No. 7, American Le
gion, is laying plans for some sport
activities during the remainder of tho
winter season. At a meeting of tho
executive committee, held Wednesday
evening, T. E. Carney and Georgo.
Madsen, committee to arrange for a
series of boxing bouts, made a report
and the matter of staging boxing pro
grams was discussed pretty thorough-,
ly. The committee has set March IS
as the tentative date for the first of
these exhibitions, and if some good,
scrappers can be lined up, this dato
will stand. The boxing committee ia
writing to other posts which have gono
in for boxing, to the end that the first
bout in Alliance will be put on by
Word was received by John W.
Guithrie of this city yesterday of the
death of H. C. Rcdenbaugh at Logan,
la., on February 18, where he had
gone to settle up the estate of a rela
tive Mr. italpnbauch was born in
the Iowa city on June 19, 1874, and ! scrappers whose feet are not tied to
was forty-seven years of age. i tne grouno. ... ...
Mr. Redenbaugh wa3 well known in I The Alliance Legion has tho boxing
Alliance, having lived in this city for -club license for Alliance. Under tho
some time, during which he was the new state law, only clubs may pro
representative of the International mote exhibitions of this kind. Allian
Harvester company. He left the city J sport fans are assured that any bou'wi
about two years ago for Dewey, S. D.'that may be staged here will have to
Burial was made at Logan on Monday . be the real thing and that there wont
of this. week. . Ibe any hint of a frameuD, , , .-