davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
HONEY FOR 4VI4TORS
Prees IN Europe Nay Reach
$50. 900. in .4mPyic0 5000 OOO

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE International Aero
nautical Federation announces that the
prizes for the carnivals of 1910 will range
from $4,000 TO $4,000 at the European con-
tests, while 10000 will be offered for the
American events
The revised dates for the meet in the
United States provide for contests from
October IS TO November . The first week
will he given over to competition for the
International balloon cup and the second
week will be aviation week proper
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12


J. p Morgan & CO. ten dsrsctors ara 81
the oio of7icerS except one were rs-eleetes
ST the annual meeting o. the Tole5o Ffosns
Ie5ephoRe Company to-day This vas tos
hrSt annual meeting hs,d BY any Of tss
several companies since the Morgan PuT-
chase.
= W Stevens. q Morgan & Co -ss
s,ectss< 20 the board OF directors as n tss
case Of TIE United states Gong dSSra,cei
ara Cuyahosa companies. ar the spScisl
meetings in Cleveland yesterday. Ths four
other new directors. elected 20 sssrceed iscsi
directors Who disposed % tA-i< stecS So
Voluntarily retired, are 81 Toledo re1'
friendly 70 the Morgan interests
James : BrSilev. u. was reelected rrss-,
idSnL Clarence SroNn. OF Toles1o. SSrsrs.
coGnSss fos The Morgan independent co.'s
pS-lleS- wsS retained on TIRE board. as Ns's
II 9. StiFel Cf s. Lossss. whc epcssec
ESrSlleNS dssaS- and a n Rxsssr. xzSs q
81 Louis The other directors rc-el>ctra
are TO1ssiO me-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MORGAN TELEPHONE ELECTION.

Io'ede. Jan. 1l.-FollONing the an
noUnced policy Of retaining practically the
same individual management aS before foT
the, local independent telephone companses
of Ohio and Indiana rcoen1ly purchased hv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ONEILL5ADAMS@
Established AZ Years.)
TO-DAY'S NEWS
On with the White Sale

Linens. Muslins. Womens Underwear, Iaces, En-
broideries, BABY Clotesin all these things the White Sale
is>makng records.
For years White Sales have not come up to tAe
scratch either the standard of the Undercothes nor in
the owness of prices. but this year determined make
White Sale event. and for solid weekthe week
Just passed bad the weather and more women
found out for themselves how they could per
cent Underclothes. and much Ia to 10 Linens
and Musins and other things in the Sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26

parks, boulevards. paved streets and a
scheme Of public buildings that will
be a credit to u people. We want
perfect water. sewage and garbage
systems. We want anything that will
make Spokane a better place in which
to live, and with these we may trust
implicitly that it will be populated by
the right kind of men and women and
become as great and strong.as the ag-
gregate Of its citizenship. We want to
combine the beautiful and the prac-
tical.
The committee to be appointed in
a few days will be divided into sub
committees on legislation, physical de-
velopment, municipal administration,
commerce and economics, public build
ings and civic art and exploitation,
but will not be limited to any one i'm
provement or class Of improvements.
We are more anxious to know wherein
Spokane is weak than wherein it is
strong, so that we may build accord
ingly."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
An Erratic Road.

A Chicago woman. seeking a vaca-
to spot on the Atlantic coast. was
travelling by a rather important rail-
road famed for its indifference to time
schedules. The train seemed to be
about half a day late, when she rang
for the porter to ask him the hour.
will you tell me the time, please?''
she said when that official, a smart
looking negro. appeared.
I'm sorry. ma'am," he answered.
II don't carry a watch"
But l thought that every employee
OF q railroad was compelled to have q
WATCH" the passenger insisted.
1T amt watches you need on this
road" answered the porter. with a
bright. bright smile: ''it's calendars."-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
Detraction.

In some unlucky dispositions
there is such an envious kind of
pride that they cannot endure
that any but themselves should
be set forth for excellent, so that
when they hear one justly praised
they will either seek to discount
his virtues or, If they be like a
clear light, they will stab him
with a but of detraction, as If
there were something yet so foul
as did obnubilate even his bright
est glory. When their tongue
cannot justly condemn him they
will leave him suspected by their
silence.-Feltham.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
His Last Wish.

Doctor-Have you any last wish?
Patient-Yes. l wish l had some 9th
er doctor.-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26

LLOYD W. BOWERS
old on March 8. His parents were
Samuel D. and Martha ". Bowers. He
was graduated from Yale in 1879, from
the Columbia Law school in 1882, was
admitted to the bar the same year and
located at Winona. Mimi. in the prac.
tice of law.
In time he became connected with
the law department of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad and was grad.
ually promoted until he became the
general counsel, which required hin
to change his residence from Winona
to Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
LLOYD W. BOWERS.
College Chum Of President and His
Aim In Life,

SSSSS SS0ul VI VISSl00IlI ara IT'S
Aim In Life.
One of the first James mentioned in
connection with the appointment of
a successor to the late Justice Brewer
was that of Lloyd w. Bowers. solicitor
general. who has long been n warm
personal friend Of President Taft. In
fact, the two went to college together,
and the story goes that when Mr..
Bowers was being initiated into some
fraternity it was Taft who administer
ed the rites. When the initiate was
asked what was his aim in life he re-
piled with great solemnity that be
wanted to be an associate justice of
the United States supreme court.
Every WELL" replied the president
to be, so the story goes. When | am
president ] will appoint you"
MI. Bowers is Il native of Spring.
field. Mass. He was tifty-one years
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26

NEW ~swITCHBAcK TUBE RAILWAY.
back tube railway system. which Is
to be used on the proposed Strand to
Crystal palace tube.
AS seen in the illustration, the cars
u upon a single bearing rail and are
kept upright by a single overhead
guide rail supported by standards sixty
feet apart, which it is claimed will
make derailment impossible.
If you take care of yourself it some
times happens that your neighbor just
has to take care of himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
new RAILWAY.

Another Single Rail Invention That 10
Attracting Great Attention.
The inventors declare that many of
us will live to see the day when there
will be few if any railroad accidents
and that trains will speed over one
rail at the rate Of seventy or eighty
miles an hour The Brennan mono
rail car, about which so much has
been written of late, would indicate
that such will be the case, and now
another marvellous single rail inven-
ton is being demonstrated in England
and attracting worldwide attention.
This is the Kearney single line switch
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26

A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of
neuralgia, whatever the troubled is, Cham
berlain Liniment drives away the pain at
once and cures the complaint quickly.
First application gives relief. Sold by
Cose &Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
BIG IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT
Spokane, Wash, May Spend $25,000,0 900
to Make City Attractive.

A movement is under wa in Spo-
kane, Wash, which was started by
Charles NJ. Fassett, president of the
chamber Of commerce, involving the
expenditure of $25. 100000 to make
Spokane not only the largest inland
city, but the best place in which to
live and work on the continent. In
outlining the preliminaries for the
work MI. Fassett said:
1--WE want Spokane to be beautiful,
sane, healthy and happy. We want
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26

Drofessional :
Column. : :
4
DR.. A. S. BACKUS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Graduate of Trinity Medical College and
Toronto University, Toronto, Can.
OFFICIAL office formerly occupied by DIT
Lochead.
WALES,'N N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
Two Sinners.

"It is very wrong to tell a false
hood" said his mother to little jim
mic. who had caught him in one.
'"Tllen we're both offul sinners, amt
we, maw?" Queried Jimmie.
Both! What O. YOU mean?"
why. you told Mrs. Smith yester-
day that you hoped she'd call again.
an after she wuz gone you said you
wished she'd never come again."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
No Chance,

married life is apt to grow monot-
onous.'
II don't know. My wife is as kind
to me- as the day we were married"
THAT is something to be thankful
for"
"Oh. l don't know. She hit me over
the head With a broomstick the first
day."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
LOWELL JUNIORS
WIN INTfRCLASS
Swimmers Capture All First
Places in School Contests
al SufrO Baths

At the Sutro baths yesterday after
noon the Lowell Juniors won all the
first places in the six swimming races
contested. Hall and Starr Were the
star performers OF the meet, each win
ming two races
The relay was exceptionally well
fought and the Juniors had a difficult
time defeating their rivals.
The meet brought forth some splen-
did material and Manag ger Koshi and for
Lowell expects his team to win the
academic swim this spring.
The following are the results
80 yard dash-First. Hall II; second. Barish
ID: third. Ehrman. Il.
100 yard daSh-FirSt. Hal II: second. Acker-
TO- third. Geottert- u.
go yards-First. RausahoG il: second. Derby
-: third. Singeun IL
40 yards-FiTst Starr IL; second. Code II:
third Bissinger u.
$50 yards-First Starr II: second. Code II;
third. Derby II.
The winning junior relay team was
composed of Hall. Starr, Code, Singeun
and Ransshof. The final score was:
Juniors. &c: sophomores, s; freshmen, Q.
On Friday afternoon the scratch in
terclass swimming meet of the Mission
high school viii be held at the Sutro
baths. The meet promises TO eclipse
all previous ones. as up to date %
entries have been received by Manager
BergluDd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Is DUE
THURSDAY EVENING
Gleason Arranges to Have Big
Fellow Give Exhibition at
Baseball Park

Jim Jeffries is expected 10 arrive in
this city on Thursday evening. Jack
Gleason has heard from the big fellow
and says he will appear in public on
Sunday afternoon at the Recreation
bal park. where he will give boxing
exhibition.
Jeffries has closed his show at Hib-
bing, Mimi. and he viii head for the
coast where he comes TO confer with
Gleason aud Richard in regard to a
battle-ground. The big fellow viii be
accompanied by his manager. sam
Berger, and his retinue of trainers
which includes Frank Gotch. the cham
pion wrestler.
Gleason has arranged to give the
athletic entertainment at the basebal u
grounds on Sunday afternoon with
Jeffries as the principal feature He
will also endeaVor to have Nelson ana
Wolgast appear
L know the people want TO see JET
fries strip said Gleason. as they are
anxious to get a line on his condition.
tell you they will be surprised when
they see what grand shape he is in.
It will set at rest all this talk that
the big fellow can not get into condi-
ton. know Jeffries is anxious to
show the public that he is still there
and that he will be fit when he meets
Johnson.
Gleason will visit Wolgast and Mel
son and ma Ike an effort to have them
appear at the big athletic carnival
Gleason may also arrange per
Torrance for Saturday night, but he
has not definitely decided upon this
point as yet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
AID MAN WILL TALK
BEFORE LOCAL CLUB
President of National Associa'
ton Making Crusade for
New Members

Advertising has passed cut of the realm
of charIatanism and fal>isn. The adj
vertisemept must now ring true.
Honesty in an I'D column is just pos
sibie as in editorial column.
Personally. l would rather lie in an
editorial column than in an al.
One truth affects an individual; the ad,
the whole community.
Advertising is constructive. not de-
structiye.
Noah advertised roem for rent, and
filled the ark.
Advertising IL NOT overdOne; in fact, in
some instances, it il underdOne and
some of ID IL pretty raw.
If a business cant be advertised there
II something wrong with IL.
1 also believe in advertising Christi
anity and Chrisfianity in advertising.
These and a great MANY other things
are what Samuel G. Dobbs, president OF
the Associated Adj Clubs of America
and head of the advertising department
of Coca Cola. has to say about the pro-
fession he Eliminates. Dobbs is here
partly on a business trip and partly
because he wants to get the local adj
vertisers to join the national associa :
ton. He is at the Palace.
Since his election as president of the
national association last September in
Louisville, Dobbs has travelled through
Is states and addressed "a clubs. He
has helped to organize five new clubs.
He Will speak before the local adver-
tisers on Wednesday evening. Today
he will address the students of the de-
partment of ethics and advertising of
the University of California.
There is no more potential inhu-
ence in any city than live ad club
Dobbs said yesterday. Men who ad-
vertise grow broader mentally and get
broader conception of the possibili-
ties of publicity. They think in a big
ger way and do things in bigger
way. We are just peeping over the
horizon of the greatest era of COM
mercial prosperity and business activity
the world has ever seen, and adver-
Using is destined to play it's proper
and important part in the commercial
achievements of the future.
" Go We. therefore and teach all ma
TONS was the divine commission given
the apostles to advertise a certain great
event in the worlds history. Estab-
fishing the fact that advertising was
recognized 1000 years ago, it is note
worthy that this ancient advertising
commission also went out with the ad-
DURATION to preach the gospel of truth
and righteousness
We'll, the ad clubs have to stand for
the same thing. ! have been preaching
the doctrine of honesty in ADVERTISING.
l am advocating its study as a pro-
fession with the same ideals as the
preacher. In fact his responsibilities
are greater, for the preacher weekly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
WIFI OF MISSING
LAWYER DIVORCED
Lawrence Kip, Grandson of
Bishop, Fails TO Answer
Suit of Spouse

Lawrence Kip. the grandson OF Bishop
William Ingraham Kip. made no de-
Tense or appearance yesterday in the
divorce suit instituted by Mrs. Villa
Dick Kip. and Judge Graham granted
the wife decree on the ground Of de-
sertion. Kip was until six years ago
practicing lawyer in san Francisco.
On the rare occasions Of his appear
ance in court he was invariably dressed
in the height of fashion and always
wore top hat. He was fluent talker.
Kip left san Francisco under a cloud.
It was published al the time that he
went away with woman with whom
he had become Infatuated He is said
to have lived it'll her for some years
in Honolulu and also in oriental cities
Kip was seen in Boston last December.
but just where he now is is not known.
j. G. 3. Hebbard. attorney for the wife.
stated in court yesterday that even the
father of the defendant. ". l. Kip. the
retired stock broker. is ignorant OF the
whereabouts of his son.
Mrs Kip. sstyiishly dressed in a black
and white check suit, was accompanied
10 court yesterday by her brother IN
law. J. T. Hayes of 1907 Leavenworth
street She lives at the Vendome apart
mems. She told the court that she and
Kip We're married here in November.
1898 and that her husband abandoned
her in September. 1904.
Ever since her husband went away
he had contributed nothing toward her
support. Mrs. Kip said, and she had
been dependent upon her own eXer-
tfons Asked by Judge Graham what
she did. she answered: Sewing and
acting as house, keeper principally
Mrs Kip has been irving with friends
since the departure OF her husband.
J. r Hayes. her brother in law, cor
roborated the testimony that Kip had
not supported his wife.
Mrs. Kip is the daughter OF James
Dick of Indiana. a graduate OF An
napoIis. who has retired from the
United States navy and is now in busl-
ness and politics. Kip. ii was said yes
terdav. has since leaving san Francisco
exhibited his versatility by becoming
associated with religious cult.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday. February IA, 1870
AITKEN-SCoTT- Samuel Aiken. % and Mar
guerite Z. Scott. %. both of San Francisco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Barker. %.
1901 McAllister St, and Florence Nickerson,
Is $50 Fifth ST.
R-MORRISS-Charles y. Ceker, 23 and
-MITCHELI.-Iose L. Gilbert, %,
1917 Pine ST., aud Carrie Mitchell, %. 21t
Ellis ST.
S-LIEBER-Francis p Goss, 30, and Marie
A. Lieber 81 both of Seattle.
EDwARDs-Charies W Hnch, IS
Portland, and Elizabeth Edwards, Is, Vista
Grande.
Francisco, and Jeanette L. Marlin. "a, 25o
Lee ave.
LEoNARD-JACoB-H Herbert Leonard. %. 1886
Market ST, and Augusta Jacob, 10, 51s Fat
McARTHUR- CRoNE-wiIbert y Macarthur. 25.
Michigan.
Tor St. and Elizabeth Ham. Is, Mill Valley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nishi. A. and
Sci Hatakeyama, b. both of Salinas.
Albert Payne %, 1z42 Steiner
ST., and Mamie NJ. KLEIN, 25, AIS Cough st.
T.. Seely. "a and
Jennie Redmond 81 both of Eureka.
WLE-GALBRAITH- Ralph W. Towle. -,
and Georgina ]. Galbraith, 81, both Of 14s
Rutland St
WARREN INDERGAND-Artbm j. Warren,
20 Coldwater. Mich, and Bertha lndergand,
%. IS3 Guerrero st.
FT,-GoLDMAN-Joseph Wolff, %. Yonkers.
n. Y, ana Juliette D. Goldman, 10. San Fran
ZAHLER-PAULI-John T. Zahler. %. 92S Jack
son St. and Frieda PAUL.. %. 92l Jackson st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Fairmont Nine Beats
Buffalo Club

The Fairmont Hotel baseball team
defeated the Buffalo athletic club team
Sunday at the Fort Mason grounds by
a score of II to 6. The feature of the
game was the heavy hitting of the vic
tors. The Fairmonts punched 10 hits
in the sixth inning. The teams lined
up as follows:
Buffalo club-Shank. third base; Byrne. short
stop. O-Nell. second base; King. left field and
pitcher: Nchenns. center field: Manning, right
ield: Cooper, catcher: Futcher, first base; kas-
ton. pitcher and left field.
Fsirmont--page. center field; Collins, first
base: Martin. third base: Touhey. catcher: Wen
vel. left held: Alexander right field: Hedges.
shortstop; Eahart. second base; Norton, pitcher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
JONES WILL QUIT IF
WOLGAST IS BEATEN
Will Bet All | Have on My Man Says
Manager Of the Challenger

% night to
Jones
winner against the Baler words about it
lie declares wolgast
champion viii fight
and wogas are more confident
u the statement that Nelson viii he
A. long Nelson around city
a mar ne ever did ANYTHING else but fight was fight with him from
amy o on hs s sn ahn as s aedk OF 5e %oods
LONG ROUTE SHOrLD DEVELOP THE WINNER
However the writer did the Batte fight Wogas Los Angeles
Nell the coming battle Washinstons birthday will be through
rounds means that the winner is usually the better man
ne @ IN fa nm TO rest In the morning he vent on the road
However, wolssst viii again
INTO ms de Is down TO lS2 pounds and he may pick
"P q Few pounds by ms rest OF Yesterday!
m I @ ne INTENDS O the money he can get hold OF
f5 means d o I T srfe e a Jones G nd b lose
fighter Winning as am Of Wogs becoming the
newspaper aecision over Nelson in The south 70" sven
Ano full house vas on hand at yesterday see the champion
through his
While Nelson has his MANAGER John Robin
little
would IKE 70 ger Terry keller o. some Other likely we weight g
uouce that may be ready wednesday night and Certainly not later than
This will mark the sixth that has been built for Battling Nelson
y built arenas San Sateo county and one God6eid when
arena Richmond octagon shape and arranged
will
the probable
Of Point Nelson
Richmond
arranged Wogas will be entertained during the
Sidney Hester Mission club getting
lightweight
i
sorTH WILL SEND Up BIG DELEGATION
hf orders are e0naS G % Go9Ss afssaf0n %
Venice with a battle
and
leave
G
b Fe
o on
trouble o
a
copu ring
Woa considers the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE Feb. 14.-There were only
two winning faverites al Moncrief park TODAY
these being Royal Captive and Descomnets. Sum
mary:
First race. five and half furlongs--Sfarboard
3 TO 1. won Oghwags. IL to 10. second Martin
MAY. II to 1. third. Time :03 -.
Second seven furlongs selling-Skyo. 8
10 l. won: Critic. 3 TO l. second; Allonby. 3 to l..
third. Time. lbs 2-5.
Third race. hve and half furlopgs-King Of
Yolo 9 TO !. won; Alfred the Great 20 >,
second: My Henry IL to ]. third. Time. .0s
Fourth race, six furlongs- Royal Captive, IL
TO /, won; Doctor Barkley, Is 10 ). second;
Hssty Agnes, 10 TO J. third. Time, 1:i3.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling -Ceremonieus.
10 10 !. won; Camel. 10 J. second sgman, 10
10 1 third. Time. IA
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles, selling
Descomnets. 10 .. won: Joe Rose. I6 to >.
second; 0beron, ) 10 /. third. Time, las 30.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
SUPERVISORS RAP.
AMATEUR" CLUBS
Pass Ordinance Restricting the
Activities OF So Called Nom
professional Organizations

No amateur boxing shall be held in
amy Incorporated athletic club unless
said athletic cinb is recognized bona
Gde athletic club within the meaning
of this ordinance"
The above provision was incorporated
iu thc fight ordinance yesterday upon
motion Of Supervisor Herget after the
board had repealed At his suggestion
The section laying upon the ~Pacifc
athletic association" the duty Of pass
INK upon the amateur standing of clubs
asking FOR amateur" permits.
IEerget explained there was now no
such club. and that the Pacific coast
athletic association did not hunger for
The job.
Tie board granted the Dolores club
= permit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
MARRIAGES

Y-AlcCRIMMoN--In this city. February
H. 1910 by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor First
Christian church Cortie Jerome Busby of
Berkeley aud Airline Eva McCrimmon of Oak
land.
FITHIAN-RILEY-In Oakland Cal, February
TO- 1910. by Judge Mortimer Smith. Frank f.
San Jose
FoREMAN-BASNICk-I San Rafael. Cal,
January rs. 1910. by the Rev. j. L. Simmons.
Harry Il. Foreman and Christie Bannick, both
of this city.
GEARY-ORTH-In this city, February IA, 1910.
by the Rev. Edward K. Strong. pastor Trim
ity PRESBYTERIAN church, Thomas Jay Geary
Jr. and Paula Helen Ortiz, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Urge Appropriation To
Boost. Aviation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
Club of America. accompanied by a
ton and Baltimore .aeronautical socie-
ties, called on the president today TO
urge him to recommend to congress ap-
preparations for the equipment of the
army with aeroplanes. The president
regretted that because of the necessi-
ty of strict economy it would not be
possible for him to urge this project
upon congress during the present ses-
sion, but he thought that something
might be done in that direction at the
next session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Plan Boxing Show for
Flood Victims

The board Of supervisors yesterday
granted the Associated Clubs. which
comprises all organizations conducting
boxing exhibitions in this city. per-
nit 10 hold special boxing exhibition
during March for the Paris flood suf-
ferers.
A meeting of the promoters of the
various boxing organizations win meet
tonight at room GA westbank building
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the benefit.
Ic viii be the plan OF the promoters
TO put on star boxing show. The Off
Gals Of all the clubs are urged TO be
present at tonight's meeting.