davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
ROUTE NUMBER TWO.

Hultgren Bros. are threshing in the
Roen community.
Fred Hultgren and family attended
the fair Thursday.
Miss Bertha Huff helped her sister
during threshing.
Harry Hooper made business trip
to the Rowe farm last week.
Jack Kruger stopped threshing for
a week on account of the fair.
Eden Sukey is employed on the l..
p. Larson threshing outfit.
Joe TomsH and Frank Utuch from
West Union attended the fair.
John Schimansh was city caller
with cream on Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Williams and daughter
Florence took in the fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson atten-
ded the Stearns County Fair last
week.
The Marring girls from West I'm
ion were callers at VIII Hemkers on
',~->s~S - sT1f J rasst r Il iE nsts \
.iDolas Grundman made a trip to Sank
Centre with ereamsand other articles
last week. s4.rs-sg +
Z Dayton Herbert accompanied Mrs.
sFran1N Head toISauk Centre Tuesday
afternoon ecd 9fgsa .aos s,rsfs.roa
Julia and Frank Schumansld were
IcallersIa at the Grundman farm Tues
day evening. sssa Il II s,obra
a7 Mrs. L Henderson was the guest
of Mrs. Meyers of Sank aCentres on
Wednesday. @ an9
Is Warner Anderson and Edwin Suk-'
-ey have become students of the Sank
Centre schools.
e Mrs. C. T. johnson left Saturday
noon for Bagley where she viii visit
her daughter Anna
Mrs. h. w. Wagner and daughter
Charlotte of West Union attended the
fair at Sank Centre Thursday.
Miss Emma Roen returned from an
enjoyable visit with friends and also
an interesting visit at the State Fair.
The hunting season has opened and
from reports goodly number Of the
feathered tribe must have been secur-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
THAT" SAYS DIR. DUBOIS. is
WHAT THE CREATOR
INTENDED.
MINES And FORESTS IN STATE
LOCAL MAN ADDRESSES LARGE
CROWD AT AITKIN COUNTY
FAIR LAST WEEK,

Aitkin, Sept. 20.-Dr. ]. A. Dubois.
of Sank Centre, democratic candidate
for congress from the Sixth district,
in addressing the large crowd present
at the Aitkin county fair, paid consid-
cradle attention to the contemplated
legislation relating to the subject of
forestry and the setting aside of vast
tracts of land in Northern Minnesota
for forestry purposes. He said:
81 believe that the ordinary citizen
living for long years in other parts of
our state of Minnesota is to remark
able degree unaware of the tremeudu-
Gus resources Of Northern Minnesota.
Its marvellous mineral deposits and its
great forests have been borne in upon
our minds to the obliteration of every
thing else. l myself residing almost
upon the border of this mighty region
find that had but the faintest con-
ception of what you possess.
"The political campaign this year
has taken me over your country and is
of great educational advantage to me.
"Now with the general system of
reforestation / am heartily in sympa-
thy. / fully realize the great source
of wealth our forests have been to the
state. l also fully realize the posi-
bilities of their future value if proper
ly conserved and maintained.
81 believe there is plenty of terri
tory in this and adjoining states
which is unadapted to agricultural
purposes, which can be proftably, and
should be, devoted to forestry expert
mentation and propagation. Denuded
acres which on account of the nature
of the soil cannot be used for better
purposes should be reforested.
"But the point want to make is
this: believe the all-wise Creator
never determined a better use of a
quarter section of land than that it
should be made home, the habitaiton
for a family which shall draw its
means of existence from the soil, and
itself become manufacturing plant
of citizenship"
"Now am convinced that there
is more of this kind of territory in
Minnesota than the people of the
state are aware of.
s'That the estimates frequently
made in many quarters of the land in
Northern Minnesota which is not thus
adaptable are erroneous. The senti-
ment which attaches to the matter of
forestry makes it a favorable subject
for discussion with college circles, and
other educational and civic bodies.
And this interest in such a subject is
commendable. With their plans, how
ever, should cooperate the common
sense which pioneers in this Northern
region have had to possess and the
actual knowledge which has come to
them through their years of practical
work in the development of this ter
ritory. All this to the end that no man
in seeking a home in this country of
wonderful opportunities shall find it
occupied for inferior purposes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
Correspondence
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOUTH sAUK CENTRE

wv III SoACAA Sl2N1 AsAI
Math jaeger called on Tony Welage
Monday.
Lizzie jaeger spent the latter part of
last week with her brother ohm and
family in Melrose.
Mrs. Fred Butler and daughters,
Helen and Emma, visited at the home
Of Albert Butler in Brooten Saturday
and Sunday. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dollhouse spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dick
house and family.
George Failing is busy moving his
machinery from Grove Lake to the
Frank Kusba farm which he has rent
ed for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno jaeger and son Ma
THE from Melrose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Miller and daughter, Gertie,
spent Sunday at the home of Math
jaeger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
FREEPORT.
From the Informant.

Monday morning a pretty wedding
was solemnized. at the local church
when Theodore Brockman and Miss
Helen Wochner were united in holy
matrimony. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. FIR. Edwar Nagel of Little
Falls, assisted by the local pastor, P.
Meinard, and by Rev. Flancta of Roy
alton. The couple was attended by
Otto Fietsam of Royalton and Miss
Frances Hoeschen, step-sister of the
bride. The groom is prosperous
civil engineer in Regina, Cam, and the
newly weds will make their home at
that place. The bride is the daughter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
NEIGHBORING news
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST GAR
NERED FROM HERALD'S
EXCHANGES.
RICHMOND.
From the Standard.

On Monday morning at 8 o'clock
at st. Peter and Paul's church occur
red the marriage of Stephen Brown TO
Miss Alvina Wenck, both popular
young people. Rev. Father Bede of
ficiated at the ceremony. The attend
ants were Hans Braun and Olivia
Wenck. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Wenck Of this vii
lage, and is one of the most popular
young ladies, having many friends
who wish for her much happiness.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Braun of this village, and is
employed as clerk in store in St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Cloud. After the wedding ceremony
a reception was given at the brides
home. The newly married left on the
noon train for Browns Valley where
they will spend few days visiting
relatives before going to housekeep-
ing at st. Cloud. We join their many
friends in wishing them happiness
and prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

OF Mrs. Moritz Hoeschen. She has for
the past ytars been popular clerk in
the Hoeschen & Kuhn store.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

! TO ROOMS, FUR. AND UNFUR.. SIS TO
500 monthly: short and long leases. AMY
GORDON. apartment specialist, e23 Bond bldg.
Main 4117.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
OPEN LETTER CREATES
DIPLOMATIC SENSATION
William of Wied, According to Frank
Williams, Is Only "a Prince Calling
Himself King''-Dutch Only Men.

Berlin, June 27.-By publishing an
open letter seathiugly eritieising vii.
liam of Wied and the powers solution
of the Albanian problem, George Fred
Williams, United States minister to
Greece, has created "diplomatic sen
sation," according to an Athens dis.
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger, today.
When his subjects rcbelled against
William, whom the powers had Install
ed as king of Albania, William left
Athens for Durazzo, the Albanian capi-
tal to offer his services as mediator.
Back again at his post, he is said to
have summed up the situation in the
letter attributed to him by the Lokal
Anzeigers Athens correspondent.
To William, the correspondent says
the American referred as ga prince
calling himself king, who has no
power and who possesses nothing but a
wife and child" ellis only achieve.
ment, " the letter is quoted as continu.
ing, T." has been a blooIy religious civil
war;"
The letter is declared to have termed
the Albanian government can assem-
bly, Of anarchists" " and to have finish
ed with the assertion that "the Dutch
officers of the Albanian troops are the
only Peal men in DuraZZO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
DECLARES HE MURDERED WIFE,
THEN FALLS ASLEEP ON COT

Lowell, Mass, June 29.-'T think
Eve murdered my wife.
Captain Anderson looked up from his
desk in the police station here early to-
day to see Wilfred Blaise standing
dazed before him. Blase Immediately
fell sound asleep on cot in the sta
tion and the police were unable to get
from him any details Of his strange
statement.
Investigation at Baise's home re-
vealed the body of his wife, 30 years
old, bride of four months. She had
been strangled to death in her bed.
Her face and hands were scratched and
there were fingermarks ON her throat.
Lefore her marriage, Mrs. Blaise, who
was Miss Celimere 0uellette, lived in
North Attleboro. She married Blaise
February % last. Their life since then
had been apparently happy.
Alfred blaise, brother of the prison
er, told the police that there was a
house warming at his brtoher's home
last night but that the party broke up
happily at midnight. Wilfred Blaise's
mental condition will be investigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R E Downing ct al to II 4 Martin,
36.17 A in claim AZ I S r 2 W.
$4,000.
d II Mechanic to A ltami ct ux,
part of lot B Add "B" to Wood
burn.-$5000.
A j Cowng ct vid to Jno Karstet-
ter, lot B Cowings Add.-$250.
D + Swank ct ux to S $ Swank,
IA A and right of way and mill at
Aumsvile.-$5000
L j Davis ct vir to Samuel Brown
ct ux, 20 A near Silverton.-$300,
A. j. johnson ct ux to II bearing,
lots 6 & B ! and lots IL & IL B 3,
lots II, 10, l3 apd IA b 8 Brooklyn
Add; lots 4 B s Capital Park Add
$40.
j. G johnson ct NV to T Dearing, lot
l, 2, 3, and B 90 Fairmount Park
Add to Salem.-$l0.
E A Rotten ct ut to J S Milne, 40
A in see II T 8 S r l E.-$l0.
w 7 Gardner to Il NJ Boggs, 50S
100 feet in Southwest Add.-$1O.
w H Jones ct ux to S Brown ct ux
Lots & ) 5 2 w Geisers Add to
SilvertOn.-$l0.
R c Hallberg ct ux to G A Van
Cleave, lot - Riverside Acres.-$lJ
A :, Johnson ct ux to t Dearin.
l3.45~ A in Jas. Davidson Clam 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
W. j. SCHEDULE is LARGE.
Work On Cinder Track To Be Started
At once-May Get o. A. @. Here
For Thanksgiving Game.

AT meeting of the athletic council
of Willamette University held in Port
land yesterday, plans were made for
the coming year
1t was decided that the work Of put
ting in cinder track, for which money
was recently appropriated by the board
of trustees, be started at once.
The football manager reported a
tentative schedule of games as follows:
September 26, Alumni at Salem;
October 3, Chemawa Indians at Salem
October 10, Albany College at Salem;
October II, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Salem; OCTOBER 81, University
of Oregon at Eugene; November Z
Pacific University at Salem; November
a, Gonzaga University at Spokane.
For the Thanksgiving game there
is a bare possibility of getting Oregon
Agricultural College at Salem. Other
wise an effort will be made to bring
the University of Southern Californa
to Salem for that game.
Those present at the meeting were;
o. G.. Thompson newly electei athletic
director; Professor F. Won Eschen
representing the faculty; Burgess Ford
of Estaeada, representing the Alumni;
Earl C. Flegel, of Portland, student
member of the council, anG Harry S
Irvine football manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
JAP wARsHIPs ENTER Sc
ATTLE HARBoR TODAY

Seattle, Wash, June 27.-With bands
aboard playing i"Suawanee River, 4"
Dixie and other brisk tunes, the
Japanese battleships Azuma and Axa-
ma, with 1858 Officers and men aboard,
steamed into Elliott Bay at l0:31
O'Clock this morning under clear sky
and bright sun. The officers were
welcomed by Mayor Hiram c. Gill on
behalf of the city and by ]. G, Thomas
Burke for the chamber of commerce
Hundreds Of local Countrymen of the
Mikado's sailors cheered Justify from
the deck of the chartered steamboat
Washington as the fighting vessels of
tneir native country steamed into the
harbor.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the entertainment of the visitors dur.
ing their ten days stay here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
WHY SUFFER WITH
EPILEPSY
Fits or Falling sickness7

Read the following words of praise
from grateful patrons and let us mail
you scores of other endorsements. Let
us prove to you that what they say of
our treatment is true and entitled to
your support and belief.
Portsville Cal, March "a, 1913
Dear Sir; With great pleasure am
writing these lines to tell YOU that my
boy who had epilepsy is cured. You
will rejoice with me know. The last
spell he had was in June, 1912. He is
doing fine in his studies. gaining in
flesh and strength. Thank God for the
wonderful cure of my hoy To tell the
truth, | had but little faith in its when
] started, but now | can just see what
we people are-at times give up so easy
in believing. | wish YOU would adver-
tise your medicine in one or two of our
church papers and refer people to me.
/ shall spread the news as far and wide
as | can. Tell them to write to me for
proof No pen can describe my 10y.
He had them eight years and three
TO four day Praise God for his good.
ness to us and TO give man great
knowledge to find relief for poor suf-
ferers.
Yours truly,
Mrs Ida Stmm.
Send for our booklet. II is free.
TOWNS REMEDY CO.,
zoo w. Balto. St., Baltimore, Nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
WHEREIN EVERYTHING
POINTS TO A "GoING" PERIOD

The lewiston Charleston country is
now beginning to harvest a great fruit
crop, probably the greatest it has ever
grown on unquestionably the greatest
in point of commercial value. In fact,
great change has been brought about
along the important line of realizing
on the value of fruit after it has been
produced, compared with the old way.
Of course, such change had to come,
since grown men could not always be
content to donate the proceeds of their
investment and toll to irresponsible
mushroom commission houses they had
never heard of before, as was so large.
ly the case under the old way of doing
business. 1t appears the growers are
now getting spot cash prices for their
crops, as they do in all other Legitimate
lines of business, and this price is bet.
ter than the best fictitious prices quot
ed them before shipping under the old
fraudulent method. equally, of course,
with the fruit industry arriving at this
rcmunerative and reliable stage, the
good effects will react on all depart.
ments of the business, and result in
commercial methods from the ground
up. A better day has undoubtedly
dawned for the great horticultural in.
terest, in which the era of marketing
high priced lands will be gradually su.
perceded by the era of getting the
value out of those lands, which is the
problem that is reaching solution, al.
though that solution will never be en-.
tirely accomplished, something always
remaining to be done, ,eor to be done
better. A fair start, however, seems
certainly to have been made and the
encouragement thus developed will ne.
yer be satisfied until larger depths are
sOunded. Tribune. Lewiston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physi-
clans prescription, which gives a
clear. healthy color.
When your blood is made pure,
your whole system is improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood.
1t is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
SCENE OF WRECK WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

San Francisco, June 29.-Chief Serv,
ice Inspector w. J. Hanford of the
state railroad commission, was on the
scene today of Thursday nights fatal
wreck on the Yosemite Valley railroad
near Bagby, The commission planned
a thorough inquiry into the accident.
Among other things, Hanford was
commissioned to investigate was the
theory advanced by General Manager
Lehman of the road that discharged
Mexican employees Intentionally wreck.
ed the train.
Nothing had been found to substan.
tiate the statement by surviving pas
songers that three persons of two died
in the crash, the body of one of the
number floating away on the surface
of the Mcrced river, into which the de
rallied coaches plunged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
TERRIFIC RAIN DOES DAM
AGE IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, June 29.-Mueh of WiseOh
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and the DakOtas
suffered heavy damage today from an
other torrential rain. Streams were
out of their banks, roads were washed
out, many towns were flooded and i'm
mense damage was done to crops by
the terrific downpour. LaGrosse, Wis,
and Mandan, N. D., reported water
three or four feet deep in some of
their streets for time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
HELLO" GIRLS MAY GET 50
AS MINIMUM WAGE

Olympia, Wash, June 97.-Represen.
tatves of the employees, employers and
disinterested public in conference here
today recommended to the Industrial
welfare commission that the minimum
wage of girls employed in telephone
offices be established at SO week. The
vote was . to g., the employers voting
against such high figure. 1t was be
lieved the welfare commission will ac
cept the recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Capital Business
College

7 7 5 r. 3 W.-$l0.
A NJ Pate ct al to A Sewers, lands
in Jefferson.-$3
r Hoblitt to J T HOblitt, 4 A
in sec 81 t 6 S r l W.-$lO,
Quit Claim.
Salem Trust Co. to Frank \ Sweeney
294,ll A in sees ,, 3, 10 & II T .
r ) W.-$l.
II. Klas to II L Wright ct ux, A
in T 5 5 r W.-Sl.
II A johnson ct ux to I bearing,
SOL a in claim No "a I S r W.
81.
Il f Weitman to Aumsville Flour
Mills, 53.l5 A in Davis d l. CT S
r | W.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
R. R, COMMISSION GIVES HEARING

San Francisco, june 27.-The state
railroad commission gave a hearing to-
day ON the application of the Pacific
Gas Electric company for permission
TO issue $4,000 in general refunding
bonds and $l2,000,0O0 in preferred
stock to reimburse the company for
earnings put into extensions and to
increase its working capital, No de
ciSion was reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
dead IN ADAM,
ALIVE IN CHRIST
"AIl UnrlghteOusnsSs Is SIM y
Wages Of Sin Death. "
PASTOR RUSSELL AT SEA.

All Gods Work Is Perfeet-Adam
Alone Tried For Life or Death.
Adams Family Born In a Dying Con-
dition-Differenee Between Permit
ting Sin and Causing Sin-Human
Depravity a Test TO the Angels-The
Purpose Of Israel's Law Covenant.
The Purpose of Jesus Desth-The
Church Alive In christ-ln Training
For the Work of the Next Age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
VIII. Grabenhorst & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.

Your typewriter letters are your
everyday Messengers of Business"
You would not sign your name to
letter that did not say just what you
intended it to say.
Then why continue to put your
signature to letters which do not look
exactly as you know they should look!
Ask us to write you letter on the
New Royal-then compare it with your
letters. See if ehe Royal presswork
is not faultless.
W. !. Staley, Salem Representative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

On the Atlantic.
hOlneward hound,
June 2l.-A fter
$ ucces $ fully
launching his fu-
NOUS Great 10 II
ID ra ma in the
Princess Theatre
IN London last
Sunday - the first
of Il series of eX-
hlhitlons that will
extend throughout
the principal cities
Of the L mite d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Good Buys in
Real Estate

D acres of good land all set to Italian
Prune trees, small house, barn, well,
good drainage. Four miles south of
Salcm. Price 800. 5000 cash, bal
ance to suit at per cent interest. This
is good buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
O. E. SOCIETY ELECTS
LUELLA DYER PRESIDENT

North Yakima, Wash, June 29.-Miss
Luella Dyer of Seattle, was elected
president of the Washington State
Christian Endeavor Society today. The
next meeting Of the society probably
will be held in Seattle, the committee
on meeting place asked until this even.
ing to report, Spokane wants it.
Other Officers elected were Rev. c.
II. Veazie, Spokane, first vice-presi.
dent; Miss Lena A. Berger, Tacoma,
second vicepresident; Roy Warwick,
North Yakima, secretary; Lester Mel.
son, Spokane, treasurer.
Former Mayor Cotterill of Seattle de-
livered noon address ON Christian
manhood, and will speak this evening
on why Washington should go dry.
Certain circles hint that the middle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

10 acres of good land all under cul-
tivatiOn. Good new five room bunga-
low, barn, well, chicken house; 3h
miles from Salem Price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard, good location.
Come in and see us about them. Price
$500 per acre, $25 down, 80 per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
STEEN, CLEVELAND NAP
TW|RLER, HOLDS RECORD
Has Been Taken Out Of Box Only Once
This Season Because Opposing Bat
ters Were Hitting Too Hard.
FAILURE DUE TO BROKEN
FINGER EARLY IN SEASON
Chip Murray Bout in Frisco Drawing
Keen Interest From Fight Pans
Not Real Fight for Murray.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, June 27.-Pitcher Bill
Steen, who graduated from the Por;
land Pacific Coast league team to the
Cleveland Americans, holds one 1914
record today that makes him stand out
above the other members of Manager
Joe Birmingham $ Nap twirling staff.
Stcen has been taken out of the box
only once this season because the other
side was hitting him too frequently
That was in a game last week with
Washington. He came back the neX-
day and held the Senators to three hits,
winning 2 to /.
The other Cleveland pitchers are on
familiar terms with the derrick Steen
started one other game this season
when he failed TO finish, but that fan
ure was due to a broken finger, sus-
tanned while he was at bat in the
eighth inning the second day of the
season at Chicago.
Since getting back into harness, Steea
has won every game he has finished,
and as a relief hurer he has been very
effective In 6S innings he allowed
only 50 hits.
New York fignt fans are taking a
keen interest in the Fourth of july %
round middlewcight battle to be stakea
in San Francisco between George Chip
of New Castle, Pa, and Billy Murray.
Opinion is about evenly divided as to
the probable winner. Murray's only
appearance here was in his two bouts
with Al Mccoy, who holds a rather
fluky victory over Chip. In these two
bouts Murray was unable to show to
the best advantage because of Mccoy s
tendency to stay away and refuse to
open up. Against a slashing scrapper
of the Chip type he is expected to make
a more impressive showing,
The only independence day battle III
which title will be at stake in
this country will be the meeting in New
Orleans between Bantamweight Cham
pion Williams of Baltimore and Kid
Herman of New Orleans. This is re-
garded in the light of practice gal
lop for Williams rather than real
fight Williams is looking ahead to
his meeting in August with Charlie
Ledoux Of France at Los Angeles.