davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE canvas drop curtain,
complete, with pole and ropes, size
by IL feet, only $500. VALLEY
HARDWARE. X33
FOR SALE-Or exchange: the furniture
and 5-year lease of a good paying
lodging house. RALSTON-COLLIER
FURNITURE co. x33
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Best assignment en- the
Eastside, 16s acres miles from Holt
sandy soil; less than $50 an acre to
level No. laterals now being built
past the place. Price $3.50 an acre.
Might take Ell Centre property to
you want this one. ALEXANDER C.
INGRAM, Real Estate, 506 Main st.
FOR SALE-2O acres, all in alfalfa,
fenced and cross fenced. Fair build
ings. Fine small orchard. Plenty of
shade. Fist class land. Near town.
Cheap for cash.
LIENS AGEN NCY
107, 1OS AND 109. OVER
FIR[ NATIONAL BANK
Imperial. This land has been in
crop for years, and is all ready for
corn at present. Small house. One
crop Of corn should more than make
$500 an acre; 100000 down. balance
DER G. INGRAM, Real Estate, sos
Main st.
land miles from Ell Centric, 600
acres seeded TO alfalfa, soft soil,
fenced in SO fields. lots of trees, will
rent readily; price $3.50 per acre, y
interest per cent. Suitable to sub
divide. See ANY AGENT in Ell
Centre. SO
FOR SALE-Here- is a snap: Assign
ment, 12o acres, miles from rail
road. This is absolutely soft sandy
land, and can be leveled for about
$1,000 an acre. Price $4,000 an acre.
Buy this before Monday if you want
it ALEXANDER: G. INGRAM, Real
Estate, SOC Main st.
s1750; $7oo cash balance 2 years;
also blacksmith shop, house and
tools, S1275; $4O0 cash, balance 2
years. All in Dixieland. G. w
NICHOLS, DiXieland. 81
FOR SALE-Relinquishm 24O acres
sandy land, miles south of Holt
Vile; 40 acres leveled. 1856 shares of
water stock Price $4,000 an acre
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM Real Es
tate sos Main st.
othar crnns A fully developed farm
LIENS A G E n c K
107-s-s, over First National Bank
FOR SALE-sO acres nearly all in al
water sfo"ked
LIENS A G Z N c Y
suite 1O7-S-9, over 1st National Bank
FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soft land. all
In alfalfa. one mile from town. Fair
Ms GEN CI
'"7 y. over First National Bank
FOR SALE-120-acr assignment, ADJ
joins DiXieland.
LIENS AGEN CY
107. 1oS AND 100. OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR SALE-A $4,000 lot with a $500
house. close in. for $500 The best
buy in the city. Fine home, splen
ddly situated for boarding house; /;
$1,000 cash. balance easy. Inquire at
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR SALE -120-acre assignment. Land
leveled and ready for crop. SA600.0d.
L z Ms A G r n c Y
107. 1OS AND 109. OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOR SALE so acres land FIVE miles
from Imperial.
LIENS AGEN CY
1o7. les AND 1o9. OVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
r5DK SALE-40 acres now IN melons:
go"H coil near town.
H. Il Ms A & K N c Y
lo7-s-s over First National Ean<
sq 2saaS Ahf - ~rGI ts''netsa tRaod a. 'efF's"
LIE Ms AGEN G i
0T-l0S-109. over FRS, National Bank
DESERT CLAIMS
S1.O0 PER ACRE
Have several claims soil equal to the
best in the valley. Call at room 19,
MISSION APTS. MI
FOR SALE-House and lot on Commer-
cial St Extra good buy. d. Il.
GOODE
FOR SALE-15O acres, improved. $1,000.
A H. LARSON, ) miles NV Imperial.
FOR SALE-Eighty-acre relinquish-
ment. D. X. GOODE.
FOR SALE-One lot, best buy on Holt
ave. D. K. GOODE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05
WATER sToch

FOR SALE-No. l water stock. cheap
for cash. ALEXANDER G.. INGRAM.
Real Estate. SOC Main st.
FOR SALF-No l water stock. PIER
PRENDERGAST. Oregon Hotel
building.
WATER STOCK-See A. NANCE. III
Centro for No ] water stock
FOR SALE-5 shares No. 1 water stock.
KELLY'S NURSERY.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05
LOST, srRAIsp OR STOLEN

STRAY ED-From CalcNico. 4-year-
old mahogany ~orr-l mare, weight
see. with white star in forehead and
ZOO king legged hind feet, branded on
ilGht shoulder. Left ranch wearing
halter, also dragging rop" Any news
leading t. Atr rrt o'-"-y Wiii I've fuiIy
appreciated. Address rT y u +,
RrWNh. I,'ttt!r. cat Wi
~-n !tI."At,;. .o. U."-,. marc. h.1tch
~" r. -.'@'r ''stt car ,.op-
NJ" ~-0r n" "",It. ~l.'r lf.t or root
"f ta'' A...:r.. O.. '' If.Att. cal
e>i'". 'a"rh cr At4H=.:r- .uoai. N34
Fpi.NN u whst. iui II. r..t.HI 900:
ueC"l Nr1-- o't. brand On left
hCU,l.:. O.yu.r i.tN aG-. aud costs
Z; =. GAEN.i;H. i " tyA 7I3, FL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05
FOR RENT-RooMs & APARTMENTS

WANTED-Everyone to know that
the "Oasis Rooms" at Dixieland are
popular with west bound travellers
who wish to leave early in the norm
ing and thus avoid meeting automo-
biles on the desert or in the narrow
mountain roads. Rates reasonable
Service good. MRS. B. HORR.
FOR RENT-Large, we'll furnished
room, bath adjoining, single beds.
Will rent to 1 or 2 gentlemen. In
quire at go HOLT AV.
FOR RENT-Office or desk room, fire
proof vault; lightest, coolest and best
ventilated. Ground floor, MASONIC
TEMPLE.
FOR RENT-3 new clean cool rooms.
Can be used for light housekeeping.
sos ORANGE ST. x33
FOR RENT-Office space. DRIGGER'S
/ FEED & POULTRY STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

107-s-s, over First National Bank
FOR SALE-SO acres nearly all In al
falfa, fenced and cross fenced. Fully
ctn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-16U acres fine land. miles
from FL Centre. All In alfalfa and
othar crnns fully developed farm.
LIE Ms A G f n G /
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

cial St Extra good buy. d. k.
GOODE
FOR SALE-15O acres, improved. $1,000.
A H. LARSON, ) miles NV Imperial.
X33
FOR SALE-Eighty-acre relinquish-
ment. D. X. GOODE.
FOR SALE-One lot, best buy on Holt
ave D. K. GOODE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

- WHITN NEY APIS.
raggAlyS1 Best Apartments in
I
- City for price. Beau
ka tifully furnished in
@3MKzEH Mission. Phones. Hot
M-,1MXM&Fz% water. 1 Room, Kitch-
N%Mf.XMA11 en- and Bath, $50; 3
4n~MWM Rooms, S27.50. Chill
M88xWA4E4M dren welcome; 2-min-
~ ute car service. 21st
a MauIe Av Los Angeles. Home 25274.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-640 acres of improved
land miles from El Centre, 600
acres seeded TO alfalfa, soft soil,
fenced in SO fields lots of trees, will
rent readily; price $3.50 per acre, u
cash, balance in 3, 4, 5 and years,
interest per cent. Suitable to sub
divide. See ANY AGENT in Ell
Centro SO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Relinquish 24O acres
sandy land, miles south of Holt
Vile; 40 acres leveled. 1855 shares of
water stock. Price $1,000 an acre
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM, Real Es-
tate sos Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

IOI -lus -ln9. over tiTS' -NAi)bDAl ipAHn
DESERT CLAIMS
S1.O0 PER ACRE
Have several claims, soil equal to the
best in the valley. Call at room l9,
MISSION APTS. X31
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Here- is a snap: Assign
ment, 12O acres, miles from rail
road. This is absolutely soft sandy
land, and can be leveled for about
$1,000 an acre. Price $4,000 an acre.
Buy this before Monday if you want
it. ALEXANDER G. INGRAM Real
tnt Nj.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT LirrlsrisLp
Railroad Company Is Doing Consider.
able Work In Vards-Other I'm
provemen,s Under Way

G. r Caldwell. tho star correspond.
ent OF the Amarillo News made a
trip 70 Litlefeld on last Tues.
day, and brought back the inforrna.
tion tina, everything is moving along
nicely in that section OF the country
The railroad company is doing con.
siderable work IN its yards IN the
way Of Setiing its wells in operation.
hs coaf chute erected and putting In
II quite a bii oi additional sideirack
age
MI G p Cooper Who recently TOR
chased three labors Of lana aiioin.
ing ths town secil o. has complt'ed
nice Residence An is preparing 20
make other cY'ersite impruvem -uis
Othar new hous-. srt he'rg buiii AID
flefe Dr. an ar rrrrrass a. around
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
BIG LOT OF TREES
Three Freishtwason Loads Hauled
Out to Terry County People Dur
ing This Week

That the people of Terry county
lave the greatest faith In that sec
ton as producer Il fire fruit. Is
evidenced by the amount OF fruit
trees that are being delivered to
them this winter.
Last Tuesday the Avalanche man
saw three big freight WAGONS loaded
TO their full capacity with fruit trees
Of different kinds, and rcssibly a
loodly amount OF shru1bery was mix
ed among the trees all bound for
Terry county farmers and nose close
to the line. The bundles we're piled
figh on each wagon. and they must
Rave numbered into the thousands Of
trees
The people of that section as well
MS In this vicinity are getting ready
t. supply a large territory with
choice fruits Of the various kinds, so
well adapted TO this section and with
the inauguration Of fast freight trains
over the Santa Fe road for US next
summer there viii be grea opportu.
r'ty for our farmers. gardeners. fruit
raisers. etc. to rush their products
on TO the markets, where they can
deliver them fresh and fin. and also
realize nice price for them.
Truly. the South Pains Country Is
great Lubbock is the central ship
ping point !, is the place on the
main line OF the Santa Re. where
other railroads win crcss-in fact,
are already connected up. Then how
an Won blame Us for saving Come
10 Lubbock -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
FOOD is HIGHEST IN YEARS
Statistics on Forty Retail Articles Az.
ersae Sol Per Gen. Above Ten
Years Average

Washington. ID. G.. Nov. 20 Re
tail prices OF food wcte higher Aug
Is than they have been at any other
time during the last % years. accord
ing TO figures of the Bureau OF sta
tistics, issued today Retail prices
OF the principal articles OF food in
40 industrial cities, compiled by ex-
perts, show that during the year that
IL OF the IS articles advanced in
price, while only three declined.
Comparison Of retail prices on Au.
gust is, 1918. With prices on the same
date In 1912, shows potatoes advanc
ed 20 per cent. b1, on, 1873 per
cent: smoked ham, i76 per cent.
eggs 1876 per cent; round steak rs
per cent; he s, 81 per cent. butter
90 per cent; and milk 81 per cent
sugar declined 10 pei cent. wheat
-four SIS per cent, and corn meal 81
per cent
Compared with the average prices
for the l0-year perind 1880 20 1899
every article for which prices were
noted. with the exception OF sugar
advanced Bacon advanced 1872 per
cent; pork chops 1915 per cent;
round steak. 1884 per cent. sr.oked
ham. s2.2 PER cent. si-lon stea.. 1913
Ter cent; iih roast, - per cent, po.
tatoes. 1852 per cent hens. To- per
cent: lard. s9S per cent. eggs, GG.4
Ter cent; corn meal 50 per cent: but
ter. ii.9 per cent and milk ass per
cent Sugar declined 20 per cent
When the price Of each OF the -
articles OF food is weighed according
10 average consumptcn IN WORKING
mems families. retail prices ON Au-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
ABILENE BIG LAKE DAN BROKE
Six Hundred Million Gallons Of Water
Lost-city Has Only Four Weeks
Water supply Remaining

The Lyttle Lake dam. two miles
southeast Of Abilene broke Sundlr
morning about o'clock. and cor 000
600 gallons of water rushed through.
tearing down and destroying every
obstacle within its path, Although
a wall OF water ~ feet high started
on It's mad rush. the valley below
this dam IL broad basin and the wa.
Ter soon spread out and no report
OF lives lost or livestock being drown
ed have reached here.
A Texas & Pacific pumphouse was
washed away Numbers OF telephone
and electric wire poles we're knock.
I'd out and carried on with the wa.
ter.
For the past three months this
lake has been full TO its capacity
The heavy rains OF Saturday after.
noon and Sunday night at the head
a. Lyttle creek caused a tremendous
rise, and at an early hour Sunday
morning several feet OF water was
running over the spillway.
A large force OF men were at
once put to work. constructing tenn
I orary dam. and the work vii be
pushed night and day until /; is suf
fciently advanced 70 permit water OF
: eing turned into H. The CITY has
only about a months supply OF wa
ter at their comand-a smaller dam
retaining about that quantity OF wa.
ter which is available for use.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

The PRETTY play Of Sis Perkins
teens with quips Of human nature
and one is brought very close 70 hu.
msnity without It's civilized frill,-
witheu, its passions subdUes BY dis
siriIation. with, all ef its faults and
some Of ts Vices The sentiments
are pure. clean an wholesome. with
eons,sn, renrdtr pr your boy and
sirlhooo lays tina, brings jus. a sus
pieion OF moisture TO the eyes a,
times. Remember the date. and be
one Of the happy throne 10 see sis :"
At the Opera House. Dec 5.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

n A. Hussey OF Canyon. IA n the
city for a few days lie has been
IN the regular pastoral work Of tho
Methods, church for quite while,
but was supeanuated a; the last an
rual conference IN Vernon md n
rot be pastor OF any caurch this
year He Nill continue % pr-ech ---
,asionally, however and I'm Prch.
ably move from Canyon ana NAV
possibly come 10 Dubboct ~ ne ma
some property here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
rRAIRIs DOGS SOC PER HEAD

Ballinger, Nov IA market for
prairie dogs was created here this
week when a firm at Austin adver.
tised In the local paper for live prai.
rie dogs, offering to pay SOC head for
them. Dogs are plentiful in this sec.
ton OF the country and the BOYS
are spending their spare time run
ring water into their holes and
drowning them out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
NEW MOVIES" SERVICE

Manager McElroy Informed us this
week that he began a new service
90 the Lyric beginning WEDNESDAY
night He nov runs three reels uf
rev pictures every nisht, while here.
tofore he has run only two. This is
quite an improt emnf and VII no
doubt BE- greatly appreciated by those
no attend The moving picture show
IN this CITY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
SOME PLAINS LOCALS

Word has been received here that
Mr. " G Cash has sold his farm In
Callahan county aud IN soon move
hack TO plains
Messrs r c. Vey and J. q Jones
dipped 500 head of cattle Thursday
under the supervision of Of lnspectof
; n Weaver.
Wayne Carlisle and bis cowboys
brought IN a bunch If yorng steers
from Midland this wcek Yoakum
County News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

r. ~ Shaw of Monroe was her
Monday and Tucsday he told me
Avalanche man that one Of the men
working with the ensilage machine
az Bartons ranch. q day or two since
had the misfortune 10 run hts hand
into the ensilaee knife and a. re
suit the hand was cut almost en-
firely on lie did not know Die
name
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
cAss TARVER TO - PAso

Stamford Nov 23 Cass Tarver
the white hope OF Jones county. left
his home In Arson today for ~ paso
where he goes into traifing for SIX
10 onths he is bein- backed by A.
t,rt TAYLOR. the well Known show
nan who has great hopes OF the en-
tore of the Jones county W oduct
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

" A. spauldlnr. o. Abilene. was
here several DAYS the later part q
lrsi week and the ars' oi this week
d. the interest Of hii auto agency
tor the Caddiiac he raa called back
home by wire. thar stated he niece
lad died and he went % be present
90 The funeral
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

J. W Madden one OF Amarillo 8
eading attorneys was here al he
opening session OF the District Court
8nd returned home on Tuesday,
train
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

gust 10, 1913. were 66l per cent
above the average price for the 10.
year period 1890 to 1899; per cent
above the price on August IS. 1912.
end l4.s per cent abo' the price on
August Is, 1911.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27

r Alexander Is rlsung the role
On conductor on the Croshyton- south
llains line this week during the ab.
ieuce Of Mr. HolbrooE Nho b. visit
i.e In the North
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il

Littlcfeld Ne says Li,,leteid VIII
become a very rrJmiuea: stock shii-
ping point in tn mex, few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
CAKES AND BATTLES.
The Figure Cut by Products of the
Bakers Art.

At first sight there does not appear
much connection between an article of
fancy confectionery and disastrous
battle, and probably the present war
in the Balkans will not leave much of
an impression upon the shape or size of
penny cakes But it is fact that. in
many cases, the origin of various ar
ticles of food can be traced to such
happenings. 1t is to an encounter be-
tween the Turks and Australians, for
instance. that we owe the popular vi
emma rolls. with their distinctive cres-
cent shape.
Nearly 400 years ago the Turks, I'M
der Suleiman III, beseiged the city of
Vienna. Unable to take the city by
storm, the Turks drove a tunnel under
the ramparts and would probably have
effected their purpose had not the noise
Of their hammering attracted the at
tention of a baker, whose underground
bakehouse happened to be just above
the roof of the subterranean passage,
The baker was thus able to give warn
ing to his eountrymen, ana next day
they surprised the Turks, and in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
YOUNG MopoNoUeH FIT.
In Great Shape for Thursday Nights
Bout With George AIeer.


The sporting editor of the Journal
has received the following letter frer,
Hector McInnis, manager for Young
MeDonough, who meets George Alger,
Thursday night at city hall:
South Boston, March q.
Dear Friend:
Just a line TO let you know that |
have Young McDonough Of Manches
ter, n H, in grand form for his con-
test with George Alger at Augusta, on
March u.
have three boys boxing with the
Galway Slasher MeDonough, every
day, and l am bound to have him in
the pink of condition when he goes
into the ring against Alger, next
Thursday night and believe me, the
Maine fight fans viii see the best
quarrel evess glazed by that iive.pro,
moter of lRsnsta, Eden w. Hanks.
McDanoash defeated Gilbert Gallant
and Johnny Dohan within the past
three weeks, and | have the Galway
Slasher matched in Kenosha, Wis,
against Packie Mcfarland. the first OF
April, the weight to be 1873 lbs at
ringside, and the contest to be OF ten
rounds. McDonough meets Jack
Rritton. again, at philadelphia, March
.2gtlIs at 1877 Rls at O'clock 81 l. have
secured the fighting Frenchman from
Broekton, Bob Lel'aYor, to box the
six-round bout at Augusta on the
night of the McDonough-Alger con-
test, against some 175 lib. man that
Mr.. Hanks has selected to meet Lee
Favor
The battling blacksmith from
Lowell, Jimmy Moriarty boxes Kid
Flemming at Old Town, on March
18th They box six rounds, and as
usual the old Town fight fans will
see another sterling contest when
Moriarty and F1emning get together
Moriarty will be in the grandest kind
of condition when he meets Fleming
in Old Town, on March 18th.
Yours truly,
HECTOR McINNES.
Gl7-7th ST, So. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Mexican Saddles.

The making of saddles. while i'm the
aggregate an important local Mexican
industry, is purely a home affair. the ar
tisans for the most part working inde-
pendently in their own homes and often
pressing the entire family into service.
The manager of the largest .wholesale
and retail dealers in saddles in DurUngo
says that all the saddles which they
handle are made locally by hand zAnd
that his firm alone keeps about 10 men
so employed. He estimates that more
than 100 families in that city are similar
~ employed.
Many of these handmade saddles are
handsomely carved and most creditnble
in appearance. although the leather as a
rule Is far inferior To that used in Amer
lean saddles 1t is the practice of retail
ers here to furnish the trees, leatherSand
fittings of all kinds to the workmensand
to pay them for their actual labor Trhe
labor Is the cheapest item entering into
saddle construction, many entire fam
lilies being satisfied with a wage of 50
cents to 81 American currency day.
The saddle trees used for the better
grades of saddles are imported from the
State of Colna. the cheaper grade sad
dies using tree of local make.-Con-
sular and Trade Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York March 25.-Operators on the
long side of the stock market began TO
pluck up courage, today, as another adj
vance was achieved After weeks of
dropping prices and bearish sentiment
with only an occasional fitful rally it
was something of a novelty to have a
rising market for two days in succession
with every appearance of AN improve
mcnt in feeling. There was some real
bullish enthusiasm in the first hour of
trading when the demand was keenest.
but the pace was not long maintained
and the market grew dun again In
spite of the falling off in business the
list maintained its firm tone. Represent
atiVc issues We're marked up one to two
points.
The Improvement was ascribed to the
better outlook abroad in politics and Ii
nance, which was reflected in the more
cheerful tone of the principal European
markets and in purchases here by Lon
don of about 1900 shares ON balance.
Gable advices reported that prospects for
settlement of the Balkan war were
Frightening daily and that the outlook
was for easier money markets after the
April l settlements At home the money
market was slightly easier.
Another feature encouraging to trad
erS on the long side of the market was
to be found in evidences of absorption
of the standard stocks. Commission
house business, while still comparatively
small, has shown some increase dur
ing the last two days. Bear traders who
have been operating with free hand
were less sure of their ground and there
was some hurried covering which ran
up the prices of a few stocks at a rapid
rate. Some of the speciaties which have
been weak recently made large gains
Beet Sugar and Rumeley rose six points
and Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Good
rich and Can were strong. copper
stocks were helped by cables from Lon
don reporting a better market for the
metal. The volume of the domestic cop
per business continues comparatively
small although the tone of the market
holds firm.
Bonds shared in the Improvement in
prices with marked gains in some is
sues. Total sales par value. s., go coo
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-M. Sheridan VS.. p Drouif-
lard, Windsor. Ont George Rodell VS..
jim Coffey, New York. Tony Gaponi VS..
Glen Cuakley. Fort Wayne.
Thursday-Lawrence, Mass. all-star
show. Young McDonough VS.. George AL
ger, Augusta, Me. George kirkwood VS..
Young Driscon, f. Fleming vs.. Tom
Buck and ed. Doyle VS.. Bob Nelson.
New ~ York ]. Redmond VS.. Rude
Unhoz Grand Rapids. r. Murphy VS..
NJ. Walters, Hammond, Ind. Buck
Grouse vs.sJ. Dillon. Pittsburg. Young
McAuliffe VS.. Balty Lewis, Bridgeport.
Frday-St Patricks T. A. s., Brock
ton, amateur tournament, Jimmy MORT
arty vs.. Bill Fleming, Old Town, Me.
NJ. Allen vs.. f. Cook and Mel Cogan VS..
F. Fitzpatrick, Brooklyn. Tom McFar-
land VS. Red Watson, san Francisco.
saturday-Ed Campbell Vs. frankie
Burns. Vernon. Cal. Kid Williams VS..
Frank Conway. Philadelphia. Mike
Brown Us. Ed. Wallace. Brooklyn.