davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
PENOBsCOT
NEWPORT

In the coming of the Itinerants In
stitute of East Maine Conference, New
port will have an opportunity to show
her appreciation of good things intel
lectual and spiritual, for the program
is one OF the best ever presented by
that body and that is saying a good
deal for in the years past it has been
the aim of those having charge of this
important gathering to secure only the
best talent. The Institute will be held
In Peoples M. e. Church and will
open Monday evening, Nov. 80, with a
lecture by Rev. F. A. Leitch, Phi. D., of
Bar Harbor, who will speak on 1.-The
Moral Responsibility of God to Man."
Tuesday Dec. l, from 8 to 11.30 A. NJ.
will be examination of classes, and
this will continue from $50 to $3.50 p.
M. then Rev. Charles F. Smith of
Camden,-statistician for East Maine
Conference, will give one of his STIR
ring addresses on How to Master it,"
The Newport Dramatic Club gave its
dress rehearsal of 1.-The Judges Daugh-
ter Tuesday evening at the I. o. o. F.
hall, before invited guests, and scored
a hit with the audience. The cast:
F. NJ. Deering, Ezra Bromley; w.
A. Cookson, Judge Marley: Charles
kingsbury, Martin Jasper Bromley;
Clair Pierce, Hiram Curtis Peck;
Will Sherred, Jonas: Mrs. w. A.
Cookson, April Blossome': Mrs. Hat
tie Chase, "Elmira Bromley; Mrs.
Will Sherred, "Belindy"; Mrs. John
Nutter. Melissa; Eva Sweet, Liza
Liz The play is for the benefit of
the Soldiers monument fund at New
port.
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock Prof.
II. W. Brown. Phi. D. of Colby College,
will give his very popular lecture The
Creation Story" Rev. w. L. Brown
was pastor of the NJ. E. church in this
village and Prof. Brown was a fire.
quent visitor here during his college
vacations Wednesday the order of
exercises will be the same as Tues
day, except that at $3.50 P. NJ, Rev. O.
S. Smith. pastor of the First Church,
Bangor, will be the speaker. His sub
ject will be Two Interpretations of
Life At .7.30 p NJ. Wednesday will
occur the closing service, when Presi-
dent Robert j. Alley. L. L. D. of
orono will give lecture on THE
Weight of Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Sara Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustave Sholtz and children of Lis
bon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Chase Of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Rogers and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Elmes we're guests at ]. A.
Chase's Thanksgiving.
w s. Briery of Auburn passed
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
E. G. Briery.
Mrs Lila Ashford and daughters,
Rena and Ethel, were guests at A. p.
Berry's Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Addie Bucklin and sons, Herold
and Rodney passed the day Thursday
at Augusta with Deputy A. r. Buck
lin.
Fred Ware Of the Corners was the
guest Thursday of his sister, Mrs.
James Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goss Of Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

iston passed Thursday with their sor
Arthur Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dugan of Au
burn passed Thanksgiving with Mrs
Dugan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. True passe
Thursday in Auburn with Mrs. True
son. Charles Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Small entertain
ed Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Hermo
Small of Litehfield Corner and Mi
and Mrs. F. n. Adams.
Mrs. r. A. Cram went Thursday I
Hallowell for few days stay wit
relatives.
Samuel Belyea. who has been liv
Ing in Loring Dunn's house. has NOV
ed to West Gardiner.
Miss Maria Plimpton has gone u
Litcheld Corner to keep house 10
Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Miss Mary Allen passed Thursda
with her aunt. Mrs. Martha Wilson.
A. D. Bartlett passed Thanksgivin
in Gardiner with Mr.. and Mrs. r. I
True.
Mrs. Mary Pinkham ate Dime
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebel
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Gilman enter
tanned Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Slaunwight and little daughter 0
Monmouth and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre
Weston of West Gardiner.
DR.. and Mrs. Goss entertained re,
atives from Lewiston Thanksgivin
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin an
Mrs. Alice Goodwin passed Thursda
in Monmouth with their sister, Mrs
Olive Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
POTATO NOTES

The B. & A. delivered 69,S25 bush
els of potatoes at Northern Main
Junction the week of November 1921
The records show that the shipments
up to December will fall off approx
mately 1,5o0,O00 bushels as compared
with last year.
The potato market is very poor now
adays, some rs to IS cents being tn,
figures quoted. Very few indeed ar.
coming in. The market is about a.
near still and lifeless as it ever was
Fort Fairfield Review, Nov. 20
The Fort Fairfield Review object.
to the word "spuds" for potatoes. /
thinks that Aroostook's principal crop
a tuber of such vast Importance and
splendid possibilities, should haN'
much more dignity bestowed upon j
than the calling it a ''spud' would
seem to indicate.
Powdery scab has been found y
portions Of Clinton and FRANKLIN
counties, New York, and a quarantine
will not extend very far beyond thesf
two counties. 1t has often beer
thought by Maine people to be very
strange thing If powdery scab did no
exist in other parts OF the Uniteo
States as we'll as in Aroostook county
Fort Fairfield Review.
1t is said that all standard fertihzi
ers will advance 81 a ton next SPRING
Same old story-the warts the cause
Did you ever stop to reflect on tbs
possibility of who would own the MAJ
iority Of Aroostook farms II the coun
ty had two or three consecutive bad
potato years?-Pioneer.
Harry Towler's potato house at Milo
with some 1900 bushels of potatoes
was burned to the ground Wednesday
night.
The starch factories of Aroostooh
county this year started in the season.
paying so cents barrel for potatoes
but afterwards dropped the price tq
40 and later to 80 cents. One maker
said his potatoes averaged 421a cents
It is said that there Is talk of offer
ing 3A cents pound. for starch nova
days, but that there Is moe talk thar
reality to that figure. Fort Fairfield
Review. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
Human Health and the
Foot and Mouth Disease
The Anxiety Exaggerated

Ine anxiety that has been expressed
In several quarters in regard to the
effect upon human health of the pres
ent outbreak of the foot mouth
disease is regarded by Government
authorities as somewhat exaggerated.
The most common fear is that the
milk supply might become contaminat-
ed, but in view of the precautions that
the local authorities in the infected
areas are very generally taking, there
is comparatively little danger of this.
MILK from infected farms is not per-
united to be shipped at all. The only
danger is, therefore, that before the
disease has manifested itself some in
fected milk might reach the market.
For this reason experts in the depart
ment recommend pasteurization. As
a matter of fact, however, pasteuriza-
ton is recommended by the depart
ment anyway for all milk that is not
very high grade and from tuberculin-
tested cows.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ments which have been made in Den
mark and Germany that pasteuriza-
ton will serve as a safeguard against
contagion from the foot-a mouth
disease just as readily as it does
against typhoid fever, but in any event
1t must be thoroughly done--the milk
must be heated to las degrees F, and
held at this temperature for 80 min
utes.
In this country the foot-and mouth
disease has been so rare that there are
few recorded cases of its transmission
TO human beings. In 1902 few cases
were reported in New England and in
1908 in a few instances eruptions were
found in the mouths of children. which
were believed to have been caused bv
contaminated milk. In both of these
outbreaks the sale of milk was stopped
as soon as the disease was found
among the cattle AS long therefore
as the oisease can be confined by rigid
quarantine to certain specified areas
the danger from this source is very
small. Should the pestilence spread
all over this country and become as
general as it has been at various tinoes
in large areas in Europe, the problem
would become more serious. Under
any circumstances, however, pasteur-
tzation would be an efficient remedy
Where pasteurization is not possible
and where there is any reason to sus-
pect that the disease may exist the
precaution of boiling milk might be
advisable.
! Cows affected with the malignant
form of the disease lose practically all
OF their milk. In mild cases, however
the decrease may be from one-third
TO one-half Of the usual yield. The
appearance of the milk also changes
ut becomes thinner. blush, and pool
in fat When the udder is affected
the milk frequently contains coagu
lated f1brin and blood, SO that a con
siderable sediment forms, while tn.
cream is thin and Of q dirty color
These changes. however, occur onl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
POSTAL CHANGES IN
THE STATE OF maine

Some 40 odd Maine people, most Of
them Democrats presumably, can lool
forward to the cold winter with com
posture. Their commissions as fourth.
class postmasters are just arriving
from washington or will be arriving ir
few days The list is long and fat
one and winds up most of these fourth.
class appointments in the Pine Tree
State for awhile. The appointees are
all under the civil service, and if they
only pay strict attention to officia
duties, have little occasion to worry
about anything happening. The fol-
lowing list of the appointments shows
how generally the state has been COW
cred in the reorganization of this
branch of the postal service:
Aroostook county-Carrie M. Ham
mond, appointed at Mapleton.
Androscoggin county-Joseph M
Tanguay, at Greene; Roswell C. Chase
at Turner, and Wilhelmina F. Gibbs
at Lisbon Centre.
Cumberland county-Fred w. San
born at South Bridgton; Perley Warren
at West Baldwin; Alice s. Dow at
West Pownal; Leroy Libby at Gray;
George H. Rounds at Naples; Charles
r. Atwood at New Gloucester; Frank
p. Mayo at North Windham; Alice T.
Loring at North Yarmouth, and. Albert
H. Butterfield at Standish.
Hancock county-Harvey w. King
man at Waltham.
Kennebec county-Charles w. Abb
bolt at Albion.
Knox county-Maynard M. Brown
at Appleton.
Oxford county-Stella NJ. Howard at
West Peru; George C. Bray at Hiram;
Arthur H. Stowell at Locke Mills:
Clarence E. Cole at Bryant Pond;
Charles e. Pingree at Denmark; Fred
H. Bradbury at East Brownfield.
Penobscot county-Ira r. Averin at
Prentiss; Henry w. Osgood at King
man; Ina A. Burr at Springfield; MUIR
ray F. Barton at Bradley: Rose q.
Hopkins at Plymouth; Fred C. Whit
ten at Lee; Chauncey A. Doble at La
Grange; Angie M. France at Garland;
Georgia A.. Laing at Enfield; Ralph =.
Russell at East Hampden; Maud r.
Currie at Drew, and Alvin H. Perley
at Charleston.
Piscataquis county-Robert H. Gable
at Schoodic.
/ Waldo county-Fred e. French at
Lincolnville. and Clarence A. IWorthing
at Palermo
Washington county-Harvey F.
Mansfield at Jonesport; James Cleary
at Vanceboro, Mrs. Mahlon A. Written
at Steuben: Forrest G. Coffin at Har-
rington, William C. Myrick at East
Machias.
York county-Miss Amelia A. Swasey
at Limerick, Lenora E. Abbott at Hollis
Centre.
Twenty-eight Republican incumbents
have escaped the axe, according to an
nouncement at the department that
they are covered in under the classi-
fed service in compliance with terms
Of the order Of May T. 1918. They have
passed the civil service examinations
successfully and are acceptable to
the department as fourth-class post
masters. These % by counties are:
Everett f. Sinnott of Bailey island,
Richard E. Gay at Casco. Henri. Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
KENNEBEC
WAYNE

FRIENDS and neighbors gathered
Thursday morning at 1920 at the
home of the late Samuel Bishop to
pay their last respects, whose death
occurred Sunday morning from
apoplexy. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William C. Baker,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. B. H. john
son OF the Baptist church The pail
bearers We're Charles Barker Charles
Maxim. Charles Wing and Milton
Besse. Interment was at Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery. Those from out of
town at the services were Mrs. Nelson
Knight, Mrs. Geo. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs of Winthrop, Adelbert
Smith of Livermore Falls, Miss
Blanche Pettengill of Augusta and
Mrs. j. M. Pike of Turner.
Samuel Weston Bishop was born in
Wayne June "a, 1874, son of James
Bishop and Lucy Maxim Bishop. He
always lived on the home place
where he had been a successful
farmer. His first wife was Avis H.
Gould. This union was blessed with
-FOUR children, Belle L., Julia NJ, Hat
tie A. and Frank A. In 1898 he mar
AASu SNSiiic NJ. Edii6Hllue, anu To lH6lH
was born a son, Jesse R., now a stu
dent at Kent's HILL In 1887 he united
with the Methodist church and was a
faithful and active member. He was
member Of the board of stewards
and trustees, assistant Sunday school
superintendent and for % years had
taught class in the Sunday school.
Mr Bishop was a strong advocate of
temperance and always voted the pro-
hibition ticket. A widow, one daugh-
ter. Julia NJ, wife OF Herbert Maxim
of North Wayne, a son, Jesse r.. one
sister, Mrs. Nelson Knight of Win
throp, and grandson, Adelbert Smith
of Livermore. Falls, survive.
Fine skating on Pocassett lake.
Thanksgiving day! 1t is hoped that
the chronicler will never have to relate
such series of fatal accidents as oc-
CURED Thanksgiving Nov. 49,, 1921.
Three boys were drowned on that fatal
day in the little town Of Wayne. Their
names were Elisha and Zenas Morey
and Arson Dexter. The first two were
brothers aged respectively IS and 10
years. They were sons of Elisha Morey
then living where F. w. Small now re-
sides For good and faithful service,
the father bought each Of the boys a
pair Of skates. On Thanksgiving
morn. the boys went to Muddy pond to
try their new skates. They were ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

UNITY

Otis Reynolds went to the hospital
at Belfast Saturday for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Clough Mosher, Mrs Georgia
Piper and Sophia Tozier were BUSH
ness visitors Monday in Waterville.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitaker is the guest of
DR.. P. w. Whitaker.
Guy Morse, who is attending school
at Freedom, is at home for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. belmont Geary of Fairfield,
who has been visiting at E. L. Wood s
for two weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Ida Whitehouse has been the
guest for a few days of friends in
Waterville.
DIR. and Mrs. Saul were week lend
guests of relatives in Waterville.
Sarah Tyler of Albion is the guest
of Mrs Mary Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs e. D. Chase, who have
been guests of friends in Paris Hill
for the past few weeks. returned
home Saturday.
Mrs Ora Tilton, who has been visit
ing at Wilbur Lowells for the past
few days, has returned to her home
in Augusta.
George Taylor was in Belfast Mon
day to see his nephew, Howard Tay-
lor, who is very i'll in the hospital.
Mrs. Rhoda Taylor went Thursday to
see him.. sss rsst
Earl Danforth Of Minnesota is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Reynolds are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
Eugene York and family Of Mon
mouth have been guests few days at
e. e. York's.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Fuller of Au-
gusta and Miss Carolyn Fuller of
Bangor were guests Thursday of their
mother, Mrs. Clara Fuller.
w. w. Moulton and family OF
Thorndike were at Eli Moulton's for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby Of Wa
teryille were guests Thursday at
Charles Gannetts.
The ball at the I. o. o. F. hall
Wednesday evening was very much
enioyed. Toziers Orchestra furnished
them usic.
F.. and w. F. Fairbanks and ].
X. Kidder attended a meeting Friday
evening of the Cantons in Belfast.
Mrs. Susan Rand and L. T. Rand
are boarding at G. T. Whitakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Edwards were
week END guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edwards IN Pittsfield
Mrs. Bush Of Massachusetts is the
euest Of her brother, H.. L. Treworthy.
Archibald Tozier has recently pur-
chased a new automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

A COW kicked over a kerosene lam
tern In the barn of T. o. Shields in
West Winterport, near the Monroe
line, about p M. Thursday, and in
an nour the fine set of farm buildings
Win nearly all the contents and the
furniture of the house, was DESTROYED.
% quickly did the flames sprea |
through the barn that 20 cows, two
norses and number of hogs were
turned. Mr.. Shields had a fine
equipment of farming tools and d
large supply of hay. grain, a we'll
lineu silo and everything ready for
winter. His loss will probably ex-
.eeu $4,000, about half of it covered by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
WINTHROP CENTER

The exhibition given at the church
Tuesday evening by the school chill
dren called out a large audience, and
reflected much credit to the children
who all took their parts without an
error, and also the teachers who
spared neither time nor pains to make
the affair a success. The program
Singing, by school: THE Dolls
Thanksgiving" Berdena Hammond
THE Dance of the Leaves" Leon Ire
worgy; "A Wishbone WISH" Winnie
Kaherl The Friendly House." Doris
Theworgy;; instrumental duet, Har-
riett and Carroll Towle; "Shan't ana
Won't" Emma Casper; "A Guiding
Light" Everett Kaherl; Farm Life. =
Elmer Taylor; THE Little Japanee,f
George Kaherl: Song of Praise" five
girls; IF l were What Am Not
Harriet Towle; The Rascal" Ken
Laura Mcdonald: "A Strange School
ma'am." Hollis Davis: dialogue. "Old
Fashioned Girls: music, Eleanor
Bailey; The New Pennies" Leah
Flagg; IN Confidence" Annie Drawn,
"A Piece of China" Clement Taylor;
exercise. boys and girls; THE Way to
Keep Happy Harriet Towle; instru-
mental duet, Berdena Hammond and
Ralph Titus; THE Sleepy Head.
Mildred Drawn, Making Dollies'
Dresses Doris Flanders: "A Change
of Mind" Laurie Casper; 1.-THE Spider
and the Fly" Albert Winterbottom,
How the World is Held Virginia
Martin; THE Chickens Mistake"
Elizabeth Mcdonald: New Jersey
Council" dialogue. song. Star of the
East Annie Mcdonald: Good Bye"
exercise by seven girls. The accom-
paniments were played by Mrs. Law
son Nichols and Miss Esther Swartz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Adesta Kendall, who has been
at q, Roberts for time, returned
Monday to Biddeford
Dea. Gardner Roberts, who has been
very Ill. is slowly improving.
MISS Angie Roberts returned home
sunday from st. Mary's General hos
pital. where she had been for the past
six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
Cumberland County.

Marion E. Fields VS.. Lewis NJ.
Mitchell. Rescript. Cornish, j.
y Held aGe .a5s
l. That r. S. chapter IS, section I,
providing that "A married woman, of
any age, may own in her own right,
real and personal estate acquired by
descent, gift or purchase; and may
manage, sell, convey and devise the
same by will, without the joinder or
assent of her husband" ETC., applies
to a married woman under the age Of
twenty-one years as well as to one
who has attained her majority
2. That a conveyance Of real es-
tate made by a married woman under
the age of twenty-one years cannot
be disaffirmed by her after arriving at
majority nor the property recovered
back.
Judgment for defendant.
Received Nov. "a, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

companied by boy named Fetch, who
lived near. Soon one of the Morey
boys went through the ice and the
other one, in trying to save his brother
went into the water. The Fetch boy
ran for help but the unfortunate
brothers were drowned before assist
ance reached them. 1t was in Wilson
pond that the third boy, Arson Dexter
met his fate by drowning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
= :
WAYNE.
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friend
and neighbors for their words g
sympathy and Kindness in our be
reavement, also for the floral offerins
MRS. s. W. BISHOP,
MR. & MRS. II. g. MAXIM
JESSE r. BISHOP,
ADELBERT w. SMITH,
OREN B. MAXIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
cumberIand County.

Grace M. Carter VS.. Ernest b. Orne.
Rescript. Cornish, ].
In an action of deceit, upon de-
PENDANTS exceptions to the refusal of
the presiding judge to order a verdict
for rhe defendant, it is
Held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

WINDSOR

WEST-Miss Esther Gilman Of
Presque Isle. of the w. C. T. u, will
give a reading Saturday evening. Nov.
IS, at the Baptist church. A silver
collection will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
The Journal
For Christmas.

Can you think of another gift that would
bring pleasant frequent reminders
to your friend? Instead of worrying
appropriate present and buying at the last minute
in sheer desperation, why not send the
name of a friend and relieve yourself of further
anxiety?
To carry out the Christmas Spirit have selected
appropriate cards to the gift to friend and also
to bear the of the gver We will arrange to have
the first copy of the Journal and the Christmas card reach
the recipient Christmas morning.
Our advance city subscription rates SIS per year.
$3.50 for six months $125 for three months the
R. F. D. routes Sd year. 81 for six months 81 for
three months Whether you decide to send the Journal for
year, six months three months it will be highly appro
pirate to have the first and the Christmas card reach
the recipient Christmas morning Could anything be
timely? There's another thought, too Each day,
long the subscription lasts, there fresh,
CHEEKY greeting and intimate daily reminder of the
giver's thoughtfuness
Select whatever term you wish and send your friends
name and money now-it's too early avoid the
Christmas rushand will attend all the details at the
correct time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
MEET OF KENTUCKY
HORSE BREEDERS TO
BE ONE OF BIGGEST
,uy roar,re JOURNAL arse,.l LEASED w,ssl

Lexington, KY, oct 1.-The indi-
cations are that the forty an
nual fall meeting Of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association, which
begins tomorrow, win be one Of the
most successful ever held here. The
best and fastest trOtters and PAGERS in
the country are entered In the diff
forent events on the program and
many visitors are in the city.
There will be sixteen stakes and
twenty purse races decided during the
ten days OF the meeting and total Of
SS5, 600 Will be distributed among the
horse owners An average of twenty
horses are entered IN the purse races
but eligible ia the stakes are some-
what less than that number. The Oc-
tober prize. for-all trOt. which
will be decided on Tuesday, has the
smallest number Of entries--four.
The Kentucky futurity for three-year
olds, for purse of $4,000, the prn-
cipal event Of the meet, Is also to be
decided on Tuesday
On the cad for the opening day are
the Walnut Hall cup, purse $4,000 for
2:12 class trotters, the futurity, purse
$1,000, for two-ycar-old trotters; q
209 class trot and 200 pace. both
OF which are for purses of $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
SOLDIER SMITH SHOWS
UP WELL IN BOXING
AT N. M. A. c. GYM

Danny Smith. the soldier boxer
showed Mark Levy, director OF the
New Mexico a. G., yesterday afternoon
at the club gymnasium that he can
deliver the goods as a ringster smith
boxed several rounds with Harry
Schacfer. and at the close Levy am
nounced he would sign him. The di-
rector had not decided last night VINO
he would put on with Smith.
Kid" stern spared with Bob YORK
Yesterday afternoon. Johnny Dona-
hue, the sturdy little featherweightt
also went several rounds with the Pu-
cblo middleweight Donahue. who viii
appear in one of the prelimlnarics, Is
in great shape lie has been training
steadily with York ana is in condi-
ton to put up a great fight. Dona-
hue Is a clever boxer.
Fowser and Higgins continued their
training program. Torres called off
gymnasium work yesterday to play
baseball. lie will be back on the mat
today
Duke Atchison, York manager, ar
rived here yesterday.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at
Q. A. Matson's store,