davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-01-17

|
 J. s. Crawford, a good citizen of Wycough township, was transact ing business in town Monday.
 Holderby & Sisk pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, and all kinds of produce. (Adv)
 W. M. Clearinghouse, good citizen of the Dota neighborhood was in town on business Tuesday.
 Wanted.-Sewing to do. Will come to your home and sew for 50 cents a day. Mrs. Birdie Holloway.
 Mrs. A. C. Martin came up from Newport Tuesday morning to visit her mother Mrs. Jane Alex ander.
 Miss Pearl Poe has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Plummerville and Conway.
 Miss Blanch Crow went to Batesville Monday to spend few days with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Magness.
 Dave Arnold has bought Nelson Fitch's farm in Wycough town ship and will move out there in the near future.
 w. K. Chestnut of Salem, form erly representative from Fulton county, was the guest of friends in town Saturday.
 For Sale.-Seven teams of good young mules, at SIS to $265 per team, cash or good note. Adams Bros, Newark, Ark.
 Miss Nora Rudd of Judsonia re- turned to her home Sunday night after spending last week here the guest of Mrs. E. B. Chesser.
 President Miller of Hendrix Col lege, of Conway, was in town Mon- day evening and delivered an ad- dress on Education at the Metho- dist church.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. It's the best flour ever brought to Newark. (Adv9
 E. E. Baker left Monday fer Sulphur Springs, Tex, where he will make his home. He is an ex- cellent young man and his many friends here wish him success.
 Master Harrison Seward, whose leg was broken in jumping from a moving freight train some time ago, is improving nicely and he will soon be able to be out again.
 Mrs. H. D. Eller, who underwent an operation at a sanitarium at Batesville last week, is doing nice ly and 1t is thought that she will be able to return home next week.
 Would you like a good fruit, stock and hay farm in the famous fruit section of Kansas, Doniphan county? If so, write for particu- lars to A. D. Engles, Chattanooga, Okla.
 Rev. Tilden Powell of Fit. Smith, secretary of the State Sunday School Association, delivered an address at the Methodist church here Monday night on Sunday school work.
 For Sale.-A fine bay mare about seven years old; a nice bay Alley, coming two years old; and one good work mule. Will sell cheap for cash or on time with approved security. K. K. McHenry.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-17

w. w. Moore of Batesville was in town Saturday.
 W. C. Sanders of Wycough was in the city Tuesday.
 W. D. Magness of Magness was in town Wednesday.
 K. F. Rouse of Bethesda was in town Monday on business.
 C. A. McKaig of Batesville spent Tuesday here on business.
 K. T. Magness transacted busi- ness in Batesville Tuesday.
 Good eight room residence for rent. Apply to Woods Arnold.
 M. A. Stepens of Newport was in town on business Wednesday.
 A. M. Edgar returned Tuesday from business trip to Woodson.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co. (Adv)
 Attorney Ernest Neill of Bates vile was in town on business Fri day.
 If you want what you want when you want 1t, advertise in The Journal.
 K. B. Adams returned Friday night from a business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Sam Curtis, a good citizen of Wycough township, was in town Wednesday.
 Rev. A. D. Cullom will preach at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn, chops and oats, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Mrs. L. L. Hughes of Vian, Okla :, Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Edwards.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell. (Adv.)
 The Newark Lumber Company are having an addition built to their place of business.
 ". M. Churchill, good citizen of Black River township, was in town on business Monday.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Lee Harrington left Monday for Springfield, Mo-, to take a position in cafe and rooming house.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
 J. w. Sisk returned Tuesday morning from Woodson where he was called as a witness in a law suit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
Near Auto Accident.

A party Uf Hurley people had mar
row escape from being run down by a
railroad engine last Sunday afternoon
while enjoyiag SPIN in an automobile
Those in the machine were Mrs I. +.
Egan. Frank Egar ard Mr. and Mrs.
Reardon. The machine turned TIE cor
ner at Walters meat market bound
tor the north side. and when about t.
cross the tracks came within an ace Of
being hit by an engine and only the
quick action of the driver in applying
fullpower saved them from an accident
Those in the party say that the engine
approached the crossing without Civ
ing alarm aud they failed to see it un-
til their car was on the tracks, There
is a flagman at this crossing but at the
time be was said to have had business
at the depot. and for the time be-
ing the crossing was without the ser
vices of . flagman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
Ministerial Union.

Ministers representing churches in
Bessemer, Hurley ami Ironwood. met
at the parsunage Of the First Meth.
odist Episcopal Church 10 lr2nwool
Monday and perfected the organization
of Ministerial Union with the follow
ing officers: President, Rev WI. Tur-
ner, Ironwood; vice president, Rev, S.
L Wilson. Ionwood secretary -treasur-
er, rev Alfred L. Healy, lronwood
the following were elected as pro-
gram committee: Revs. Sifversten,
Frazer, Haapeanen. Austin, Hendrick-
son. Other pastors in attendance in
addition to those named were the Revs.
Bickford and Ekstrand. Revs. Weed
and Wilen were unavoidably absent,
but sent expressions of interest IN the
gathering and its outcome. The Min
isterial Union has been organized for
mutua! benefit and better general vel
fare. The next meeting will be held
onNov "a with the Rev. A. +. Healy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
Dog Case in Court.

A dog case occupied the attention of
the municipal court and jury. the
fore part OF the week. The complain
ant was Enos Calligaro and the defen.
dant. Jos. Rossetto, both of the Carey.
The plaintiff desired compensation for
the board of the dog for period of a.
bout ten months. A jury trial was call.
ed for and after hearing the case from
ii clock Wednesday morning until 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. the jury failed
to come to an agreement and the case
was adjourned until Dec. II.
Rossetto and family went to Illinois
about year ago and the dog was left
in the care of a son.in-law. The dog
took a liking to Cslligaro and followed
his team around and Calligaro virtual.
~ became its master kossett) return
ed a few months ago and again took
possession of tire dog and then Calliga-
70 brought action for the board of the
dog during the time in which it was
under his care, The costs in the case
have already amounted to about ST..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. Il
Many Local NimrodS will Take to the
Woods in Pursuit Of the
Elusive Deer.

The open season for hunting deer
commences Tuesday, Nov. II, and
from then on to December 1st it will
be lawful to hunt deer. 1t is expected
that there will be the usual exodus of
nimrods and for twenty days following
the opening of the season there will be
a general Staying of the fleet. footed
animals. Many local hunters are plan.
ming on going to the scene of their
operations day or two ahead of time
to fix up camps and get things in read
mess for the opening day County
Clerk Tyler has issued about a thous-
and licenses to Iron county resident
hunters and while not all of these
were taken out for the purpose of hunt
ing deer a majority of the holders are
among the big game seekers. And in
addition there will be large number
of hunters from the lower portions Of
the state who will make these north IN
counties the scene of their activities.
According to a copy Of the laws as
sent out by John a. Stolts. state fish
and game warden, each person is en-.
titled to kill one deer, which means
buck, doe or fawn 1t is unlawful and
prohibited to hunt, take. capture or
kill, any deer with dog or dogs; any
deer in the nighttime, any deer IN
the water or on the ice of any stream,
lake or pond; any deer by means Of
any pit, pIt.fall, traps or snare; any
deer by the aid Of artificial light; it is
made unlawful to place any salt in
any place for the purpose of enticing
deer thereto or to construct occupy
or use any elevated scaffold or other
device for the purpose of hunting,
watching for or killing deer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

The Wisconsin Potato Growers as
sociatIon will hold their annual meet
ing at RaineIander on Nov. q and y.
this association isthe result of the good
work of Professor Milward Of the Wis
consin College OF Agriculture, who has
charge of the potato industry. The as
ISOLATION has been Of great value to
growers. both in the production and
sale of their crops,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

A, D. Campell manager of the Wis.
consin Advanc ement ASSOCIATION is do
ing some timely publicity work in pub.
fishing at points of advantage outsideof
the state the facts which home seek
ers everywhere want t. know. lie
points out that the fame Of Wisconsin
as an agricultural state is based up9n
solid facts of paramount Importance. 1t
is well established that on the average
Of the farm crops. year and decade
following decade no state excels, and
few equal Wisconsin. 1t is equally
we'll established that no state equals
Wisconsin in the value per bushe of
grain. This fact is especially marked
when consideration is given to the
millions of dollars a year that are re.
ceived for seed grains which are ship
ped to all parts Of the country and the
woeld and sold at two to three times
the ordinary market prices. The Cover
nment records show that Wisconsin pro
duces more butter than any other state
and neerly as much cheese as all otner
states combined. Wisconsin has more
breeders associations than any other
state, has a county with more Guern-
sey cows than the Isle Of Of Jersey and
STANDS with the rwo or three leaders in
Holsteins. THIS record with the wonder
ful growth Of the eioyers, and the rap
id development Of alfalfa, naturally
leads to the accomplishment the state
has achieved in tce production Of milk
and meat. These facts are given with
detail ard proots Of accuracy, and il
also shows that northern Wisconsin is
now offering the best opport1Ities for
homeseekers to BE- found anywhere.
This work will bring good results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08

The state fire marshal mas sent out
circulars calling attention to winter
ire hazards in schools and churches
and urging special care as regards the
installing and operating of furnaces
and also the looking after Of smoke.
pipes and chimney defects. During the
last fiscal year l9 church fires were
reported to the state fire marshal 3
Office and also the same number of
school building fires. One third of the
whole number were due TO heating
plant, smokepipes and chimney defects.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-08
INCOMPATIBLE ROUND OAK
CHIEF STEEL RANGES

There is always one supreme
standard OF perfection in
every field of manufacture.
In all the world there is only
one cooking range so perfect
Is constructed so absolutely
faultless in every feature, as
to be classed as the standard
OF excellence in its line, and
that range is the Round Oak
Chief The name alone is
guarantee to the prospective
purchaser. eliminates uucer
taintv a, to quality and worth
and makes certain an invest
meut that will Weld a life
time Of satisfactory service.
Voi3ht &
Christensen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
MRS. c. A. HAWKINS

Mrs. Charles Hawkins. the president
says
We could develop a corps of per-
fectly trained household assistants,
who could step II at moments
notice. to take the place of those who
had left positions or who are temper
arily incapacitated.
We could develop also a corps OF
| trained girls who could assume, at a
moments notice. the work Of directing
home. The plan Is as practical as
that OF training/nurses for their work.
Apartment house could be built
with facilities for such training, so
| that the girls could have the expe-
iience of working In homes, and the
| residents could have them and learn
| to appreciate the benefits of perfect
tscrvfcc ut comparatively small
sum-
Girls more than ~ years OF age
cannot he kept in an orphanage and
the Associated Charities favors the
VOCATIONAL training school FOR girls In
efaef that those tndef-its- protection
may be given an opportunity 10 learn
a vocation that will make them indie
pendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29


uscd several remodles which wers of no
success. l suffered . year or moro With
eczema. thcu began to use Cuticura soap
and Ointment. IL was several times ussd
thom and then they relieved that itching.
continued my treatment and now have no
trouble Whatsoever. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured me completely" (sisnsd)
Mi. Aiico Martens. Aug. 3. 1919.
For pimples and bisckheads the following
y most c'"otive end economical treatment:
Gcntlysm sheafcctod parts with CuticurA
Ointment. on tho end OF tho finger. but do noe
rub. Wash Oh the Cutlcura Ointment IN flve
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hoe water
and continue bathing for sonne minutes. This
Treatment II hoss oss risias aad sesissaG-As
other tAnes use Cuticura Soap freely for tho
toilet and bath. 70 Assist In preventing inflam-
nation. irritation and cloggins OF tho pores.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
maiicd free. With 32-p. sl<in Book AdtIrJ0
post-cards Cusicura. Dept. T. Boston."
%Tsnder-saced men should ~ CutjousN
ooap Shaving etlck. 26e. oampls ntvA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
CUNNINGHAM HAS 81
PLUMS TO GIVE OUT

The newly.appointed state labor
commissioner, James V. Cunningham,
is worrying nowadays over the pat.
ronaRe which 1t Is his fortune, or mis-
fortune to distribute.
Thirty-two plums Of more or less
juciness fsnte-tAe lot OF the commits
fioner. and since his advent comes
with a change OF political complexion
OF the ONCE, most of them are likely
To be made use Of.
\ The chief deputy now 10 Jack
Smith. OF Detroit. and he will be one
OF the first to go. When asked who
Smiths successor 10 to be, Mr.. Cum
ningham replied: Il have not the
slightest idea. I expect to have talk
with Gov. Ferris soon but up to now
We have had no formal conference"
The labor department employs Is
men and seven women inspectors
Two OF the latter are located In De
troit. These who now hold the posi-.
tons are Misses Mary G. Girardin and
Stella Mcleod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
MRS. C. A. HAWKINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Is
The Outdoor club has solved plan
for the betterment OF the home.
The plan Ia to make the mainte-
nance Of q home a scientific pleasure
and to educate to that end young girls
who may graduate TO the position Of
good housewife.
In bald lettering II Ia described az q
thoroughly equipped and perfectly
maintained school of domestic science
where young girls may be taught the
business OF housekeeping and home.
making from It's fundamentals through
all OF It's advanced stages"
But, behind this prospectus.like 40
acription il a motive deeply felt. deep.
" thought over, carefully planned
upon and enthusiastically responded
to by many women of San Francisco.
II .is. In fact. an embryonic solution
Of the domestic service problem. 20
introduce to our modern civilization
trained domestic co-adjutors. capable
In breeding Of taking their places In
TIM home, yet capable Of training In
performing household duties ecopom.
ieal1y. scientifically and with a mini.
mum Of labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

knocked out the estimate OF $4,000
for "A high pressure system and also
killed an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the motorizing Of several fire engigne
companies. An tie moi $ll 100 for the
purchase of two motor buses was
eliminated from the park and boule-
ward fund In the public health func
the number Of inspectors was reduced.
Another unsuccessful attempt was
made by Estimator AHdrus to kill the
$250.C00 appropriation for municipal
car line In Junction-ave. He argued
that the Junction-ave. line would be a
failure and that the poor showing
would kill municipal ownership in De
troit. In reply TO Estimator Gordon 8
question, Estimator Andrus said that
he was in favor OF municipal owner
ship of the tracks. but opposed to
municipal operation.
President James Couzens. Of the
Board Of Commerce, appeared In be
half of the measure. Estimator An
drus' motion to kill the $4,000 item
received the support OF but four mem
bers Of the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
m DETROIT

- oDonoor. . well-knewn citisen -
10y CITY, q here to attend the lee
I 3efe 1iven by Pastor Russell May &.
G106sne6n All. He's sAvseateA eee-
4 tfunt labor In public improvements
3 CT = percentAye basis. The Alderman
Y oai0 ~ believed ring of contractors
u oxioted 70 the detrtment OF city
ARosk. Commissioner Hsarer object.
Y DfoY31o bonuses for rapid work and
q oS036o3o penalties for delays. As
A 4nA-roeult OF Z suggeasion made Dy
Never Marx, the ward foremen VIII
w :sshs. n Z 70 'D esfs.t ss.Ssssrs
6anght dumping dirt In alleys.
49, ~ - $500 elA StasA - the
4 - fof tho motor buses which lately
& 14No boen In use ON the Junction
= 9oot, which they have stood salts
41otor11y. After = complete renova-
11o0 they with be returned TO service
I - ne summer circuit. carrying vis-
!. CO 80 o. seSsaai ysts . es.1i-
4 GG1oo Tor justice Of, the supreme
GeGfS n the recent election. In
;syns county alone. a. foilows:
'EAUXUDk ~ CQOHs S,H1Ss Wub8To
4S1Uof, S.733; Joseph II. etesre, H.
3 "a joseph p Moore 1S.1<l; Rolltn
4 lSseen. 1850; Alfred ]. Murphy.
!; Hls5e53 Loroa ,. Teal. 1e3o; Fred -
s<se 49,; :.. y. AZ y; D. Fox. ="
p $1,000 wni - .aAe - the es..-
I. QuGuoteeo . ordnance, IN Re
< >1D&G fhe building code. to bar bill
sneor0s 4sOm vacant lots and sides
zQ4 teQo Of buildings. In . weeting
y 80oay Afternoon. Aid. Barnett sus-
a 11ted tl:at the permit fee for erect
- blllhoards be raised 10 . pro-
4lblt1ve agure, ~ the council has not
- hight 70 bar billboards by ordi-
\ onmce. The matter was referred to
~ eorp0ratlon counsel for ihvesti-
Z r)1leQ. Further hearings on the re-
Nm Of the building code were
4 f96>peesA until Tuesday, May -. TO
\ 0fvp the members OF the Detroit
q Dul1Gteo and Traders exchange. the
8 0otvuot Real Estate board and other
n e&Donjsatlone interested IN the code
= r. o1Dogtuntty to prepare their rec
Xo4fe 6dations ~ to the changes that
Nul4 be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
MRS. PANKHURST'S
LEAVE EXTENDED
Physician Reports Militant
Leader Is Unfit to Undergo
Jail Routine

LONDON. April 29.--Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst will not be taken back
to prison until her health improves.
The governor Of Holloway jail, Supt.
Quinn, of Scotland Yard. and the Of
ficial physician Of the prison, visited
Mrs. Pankhursts fiat In Highbridge
this afternoon. and officially reported
that the militant leader was not we'll
enough to 90 back to prison.
The physician was sent TO make an
of1cial report to the home ONCE, and
the others accompanied him. In
front of the house was crowd OF sur-
fragists, some of whom wanted to try
to bar the entrance OF the oficials.
but wiser counsel prevailed, and the
women contented themselves merely
with "booing."
The prison doctor, after half an
hours stay. reported that his exam
nation established that Mrs. Pank-
bursts condition made her unfit for
jail routine He so reported to Home
Secretary McKenna, and Mrs. Pan
hurst's ticket of leave" from prison
was indefinitely extended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

~ ~ Tomple theater.
q ~ hos not been here In
1IxF - 6oGS0np, and when she
49, nnpoosnnce. Monday after
81 noot little ovation greeted
Sl4Se present Offering Is "hin
- WIFE, By Grace Griswold,
6e oomedy-drama.
r. 10 story OF United States
0mGnt oAlcial falling In love
~ yopanese girl and marrying
&0o u - reprssenting his coun-
"a r. Japan. afterwards bringing her
nGhihstOu. where she displays a
ICY. - continue her Japanese
S1;6e and characteristics, much to
disbursement and displeasure OF
toohond. The situation is at
trade. then amusing. and ar
~ Mis- Bergere, who, OF course,
~ ~ part OF the Japanese wife.
n61o opportunity TO disclose her his
~ American husband, gives good
6ooant Of himself. Katharine kav-
nnn6h, Enc Bordine and Harry
/ 49, - 0tner no0e's VI INC 0o'
y lack Wilson, supported by Frank
Nm Batje and Ada Lane. 10 a come
|lnn< worth while. In what he calls
{&n fImpromptu Review" he uncorks
~ 6nGh = eecond--and then some. he
rntnto Amazingly on acts which
b Coc11ed him ON the program. and his
k.:1oGopc' on women's styles. is
Ei1te r. fun. Battle and Miss Lane are
O4 assistants. Battle displaying
( - Hodco In q number of solos.
M n. and MYB. Frederick Voleker, IN
r. a(0Al number. Twilight in the
with pretty stage setting.
3r1Vo >0plGndid music. Mr.. Voleker
R1nvn ne violin. while his wife per-
6nio q the piano. Mr.. voleker
tnngA Dsreunsi violin, made In 1888,
G:o Tourte bow. formerly owned by
fl6W CaSrillo, 10 back with his dia-
kIGe Ooor1oo and mimicry. oil of which
1900 - well today - Of yore: Lew
- ond Lillian Come, recent fea-
<vos e O. uawards' school Boys
srnH 0lzlars havo q. clevse offering.
~ = .sKlds." They wing. dance.
E1oobo m whistle In . winning way.
E(nG1R vh6otling dialogue being espe-
1S10 nooA Tho Three StAnleys, two
( - ~ = girl have =. novel comedy
Ixn1 aoGobo<1c sketch. part Of which
~ $500 n the parQust by one Of the
800 0omboss, disguised - "rube,"
IL ~. TIE gymnastic feature
9I GG1t: WIN and Kemp are lead.
4 1&tooAkio oddities: Mile. F1eur-
Ef>h nnnnarn In artistic poses, called
Ulr10nD tart" and the Edison talk
- n0tioa pictures and the Mooreo-
eomplste the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
y CONTfNUE FIGHT
AGAINST AUTO TAX LAW

4 To lGhk 70 ave Wayne county the
I1toaooo revenue OF which It would be
y1ooetvod ~ the Bricker-Smith auto
M Seeently passed by the Legislature
KIM - continued by City Assessors
III1GN aud Kohler and Tax COMMITS
$3.50 Caas Benton. Who have peti-
e4 ~ governor for a hearing on
q + g Detroit authorities protested
Z 10y aoninst the bill before the
n nnto and house committees. but the
3Ut1 oloOont Of the legislature was
10 q totee Il 70 passage. which they
4 l5u1, tooAuoo II will greatly in
\ ~ sooA fund.
~ ~ places tag Of 80 cents per
Il ~ pow0r q al automobiles and
;141upfo them from local assessment.
~ W &3rG1n would hll heaviest on De-
/ C(o V11Gk already has done much
W1t1 imb6Dvlne ths roads, especial
I Mngnss and surrounding coun.
49, eounty itsslf Il now bonded
- "a ~ fos oood roads.
800 ~ M
N u - p5on41ng Dooe Rsght. Ttmes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

am: am" S :n $3.50 ss;Ss :sS :sess., s;
e esiss ,s'SoSSsis. st sns:p: >Rss.ip,s.
$4,000 head: market. slow and lower;
native. es,9o97,lS; western. 2SisQ 10;
lambs. es.500S7S; western. &S.SvV $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 2s-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market. lo0xSc
50; heavis:. ss.so0S Cattle: Receipts.
lambs: keeeipts. IL cara isSs. Calves:
Receipts, s3S head; es.766S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
DROUILLARD MEETS
STEVE KETCHELL
Windsor Boy to Box Is Rounds
With Chicag0an at Win.
nipeg

Patsy Drouillard is matched with
Steve Ketchell for 12-round bout at
Winnipeg on May IL or 16.
Tom Glassco. Drouillard's manager,
this morning greceived a wire from
Winnipeg cinchingg the bout.
Tom with Drouillard and Tommy
Hudson will leave for Winnipeg the
early part of May.