davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
That curioue Smile.

Assemary-Have you ever been i'm
dressed by the mystery Of Mona Lisa's
s0iiel ThOrntOn-No. She looks to
ne Just like some woman who n doing
her best to laugh at one Of her hus-
baaAss jokes.-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Ciroumotantlal.

Ju1geDescribe what passed between
ys0 IN the quarrel with your wife.
Ma On 6tand-The plates we're reou-
lar dinner size. your honor. and the tsa-
Det had . broken spout-Bostsa Tras-
nCEiDt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Great Dome.

The dome OF the capitol at Washing-
ton 80 l32.000yOOO square feet u sur.
fACe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
So chiilxl

Il FEEL" said the Boston girl, that
have been on earth before In some re.
mote period"
The glacial. maybe" ventured the
reckless Charlottesville Courier-Jour.
nal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
PROGRESS.

Progress cannot halt for . single
instant. He who u silent Is forgot
ten. He who does not advance
falls. He who stops i oves-
whelmed, 6aanced. oushed He
who ceases y grow greater be-
canes smala. He who Iesvsssnf
Gves p.-heni fredesie Al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
IMercenary Love-.

Two little cousins had Quarreled. and
the mother Of one of them tried t.
make peace
"Amy." she said. why did you tel;
BObbie you wouldn't he his little sweet
hearth"
Cos h. didn't ask me-" replied
Amy indignantly. It'll he kn0wed !
had u new sixpence:"- London Teie
graph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
70 Begin With.

New, my children. what II an abso
lute necessity for family prayersf'
Deg-A family.-Harpers Weekly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
WOMAN'S PAGE
INVITATIONS OF SPRING IN
SMART new TAILORED SUITS

pegtop silhouette In q modified form is adopted for spriug suMa
DemEtahored effects are popular and give this class Of garments Z
very dpsy appearance. This is achieved by the cut and the CON-
hnatons Of materials or colms.
The short coat is the popular type Some coats reach only b whist
pa Others drop Just below It and have a slightly basqued effect Cwxways
~ exploited, som of these being run down from the bust to a few inches
O0ow the wa0t In the back Three quarter nd seveneixhth length sleeves
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20
Kitchen Kinks.

To give plaster casts an alabaster
effect dip them into a strong solution
Of alum water.
When the rug curis up it can b.
made to lie dat by making 1t very
damp on the under side.
Two tablespoOnfuls Of graduated
sugar to one white Of an egg will
make excellent meringues.
Elasticity Is restored to rubber by
soaking it In one part ammonia and
two parts clear water until the desir
ed results are obtained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20

sPeeGs and hens have one, thing n
cennonr what II thatfe III
nsow hy..-Halhmore American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
MONDAY. JANUARY II, 1914.
Jove's star bOdes we'll
For all who sell.

Jupiter is in a place held by astrol-
ogers TO be particularly favorable for
persons who desire to sell. while Mer-
curry is well aspected today.
The rule is held as fortunate for the
signing of important documents. for
investigating accounts and dealing
with advertisers.
The rule is read as favorable for
conversation. descriptive writing ami
public lectures. In this configuration
the planet is believed to exert pow er
for SKILL ingenuity, artistic taste, mu-
sic and oratory.
Intuition, imagination and general
mental activity should be stimulated
by the astral influences.
Saturn again presages trouble in the
United States. The general aspect 10
interpreted freely as indicating bit
ter discomfort among workers ard
strikes of peculiar stubbornness.
Loss of life in the streets will In
crease to such an extent nat an e.
fort will be made to control traffic
along lines which will arouse opposi-
ton among owners of vehicles SEN
sational arrests and penalties for mo-
torists are predicted by astrologers.
A London astrologer prophes,es for
the United States many deaths by
poisoning and suicide. railway acci-
OGilS anu IulIlIe 01SdSteIS.
Problems in the education # women
are foretold for the year. Colleges
and other institutions VIII face peel-
liar conditions, those who read the
stars predict
On this day bankers, lawyers. ply
sicians. clergymen, judges, clothiern
and wooden merchants should benefit,
while teachers, publishers and libra
rians also should be unusually Ia
vored.
There is prophecy that an emruis-
sary of the United States win faeet
death in a foreign country.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
warned against speculation. BUSH
ness matters may be exceedingly trou-
blesome during the year. Men ard
women who are employed may expe-
rience difficulties.
Children born on this day should ~
reared with extraordinary care. OBJ
stinacy and q violent temper may be
characteristics They are likely 70 ~
versatile and clever. They are sub
jeefs of Capricorn. the goat. and Sc
turn Is their principal ruling planet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
EUening Star
Asfrologer
The stars incline. but do not compeLs
SUNDAY, JANUARY II, 1914
Venus and Mars with ire
Tbwart thee In foday's desire.

Ihis Is an unfavorable day, accord.
ing to the reading OF the astrologers.
Mars is in place strongly evil, while
Venus exercises a sway powerfully
| adverse. Saturn is in an aspect faint-
| ~ favorable.
The position of Mars is held to be
particularly Threatening, not only to
the peace of the world, but to the
financial equilibrium of nations.
Heavy expenditures for war and de-
Tense, extraordinary drains on public
exchequers and drops in values OF
securities are denoted
While perplexing national problems
will confront the United States gov
eminent, the indications are that
sagacity and wise diplomacy will
avert serious trouble. although ex-
traordinary expenses will be incurred.
The Moon today is in a sign which
is believed to influence persons tow
ard judicious decisions. straightfor-
wardness and sturdy morality, so
that the sinister sway of Mars il
partially moderated.
/ Persons born between October "a
and November %. may be extremely
sensitive to conditions under this
configuration, which is believed to en-
courage indiscretions of various sorts
L ut ASPECT icddS 10 dCClQeQISt lI8
seers declare. and there is a forbid
ding sign for journeys. Dangers on
railways are to be avoided Snow
will cause a serious disaster, ac-
cording to the Interpretation OF the
stars.
Women should be particularly eau
tious under this government. What
ever concerns domestic or sentiment
tai associations is subject to an un-
favorable government
Eating. drinking and the pleasures
of feasting are distinctly unfortunate
in their effects upon persons sensi-
tive to the adverse aspects of Venus
Conditions indicate liability to dis
appointment in matters of affection
Socialibilty is ill-omened today
As Venus is supposed to rule the
throat such diseases as tonsilitis and
diphtheria are said to be common
when the planet exercises a malefic
influence.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be exceedingly careful on this ami
versary. Accidents and quarrels are
foreshadowed by the stars. Men may
have many anxieties in business dur
ing the year, while domestic worries
for women are indicated.
Children born on this day may be
impulsive, wilful and hard to manage.
Violent temper is a possibility. They
may be shrewd and aggressive AS
subjects of Capricorn they are likely
to be brusque and decided in their
manners. Fickleness in love is often-
times a characteristic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Art a la Mode.

Celeste-Gracious, monsieur. How
is it that the less material used in my
gown the more it costs?
Mons. Wurthe-Ah. madame, ct is
because of re art 10 create re illusion
Eat you are well gowned.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Tardy Vindication.

Now that st. Paul minister has
come to the defense of Ananias, real
estate agents everywhere are feeling
Washington Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Felines Hurt.

Felix. the Alley Cat-Don't it get
your back up?
Selim, the House Cat-What?
Felix-Hearin' them scrappy danes
call each other cats.-Kansas City
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Started Something.

At last the Mexicans have gone in
for athletics. beginning with a run on
their principal bank.-New York
Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Restaurant Keepers Association
Vogelsang was president of the asso-
citation and is VIGOROUSLY opposed to
union labor.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and Ed
ward Nockles, secretary, went to
Vogelsang and he refused to ser
them. Later he called us up on the
telephone and arranged meeting.
He then told the committee he
would not deal with us, but would
finance any restaurant in case we
should call strike. That we would
have to fight the Restaurant Keepers
Association.
There are thirty-five hotel and
restaurant keepers in this associa-
ton, and more than thirty of them
sell liquor, about half of the thirty
are owned directly or indirectly by
the brewers, which drew the Brew
ers' Association into this strike situa-
ton, as, when we win at Henrici's,
the others will eventually have to pay
living wages, and they are fighting
as bitterly as the Restaurant Keep
ers' Association.
'HThe committee went again to Col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
HEAD OF COOKS UNION GIVES SOME INSIDE
DOPEABOUT THE MATTRESSES STRIKE
BY JANE whitaker


Ebelng
history
against labor that not the
Ebelng
he explanation:
nothing it. N ne them
they
twenty-five dollars week.
This view of the fact that Heinrich 81
piu
to be discreet not suggest that they wf
of
wage approached Collins of Henrcis" Mr.
Ebelng said
COLLINS unfair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02


that he has frequently discharged
cooks and mattresses when he found
they belonged to the union.
"The Restaurant Keepers Assn is
opposed to organized labor and has
always fought it. But the strange
part of the Heinrich game is that Col
Inns withdrew from the Restaurant
Keepers Assn eight or nine years
ago when they decided to raise the
price of potatoes and he did not wish
to raise the price in his restaurant,
and that he joined again when this
trouble began.
"After Thompson's restaurant was
unionized, a committee approached
Collins of Henrici's, selecting him be-
cause of his hitherto unfair treat
ment of organized labor, his pay
ment of low wages and the long
hours he works his employees.
collins refused to sign when we
first went to him, and while negotia-
lions were pending, he discharged
mattresses and cooks who belonged
to the union.
I'VE could have called the strike
then, but we went to see him a Sec
Dnd time He said: Instead of deal
ing with me, you will deal with the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

Engineer Garrett. of the Nyssa
section. was here last week consult.
ing with Engineer Whistler.
C. w. Post. who made fifty million
dollars selling postum and the other
saw dust preparations, committed
su icide last week. He bad teen suf'
fering from stomach trouble. probably
caused by eating some Of bis break E
fast foods.
The horse buyers we're out In num-
bers this week. four being here Tues.
day. G. II. Turner. Ross Mead, Otto
Meek aud ID. Il. Tracy. A car load
was shipped to Utah Tuesday. There
are number Of good horses In this
section and the buyers have found 1t
out through A. McWillisms hammer.
ing at them There is fair demand
for blocky horses. but the leRay ones
and the light ones are moi wanted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Church Notice.

Sunday morning. May II. 1914.
Subject for the morning service at
the M. Il. Church. " The Power of
The Divine Word" Subject for the
evening at 8. "The Strength OF the
Church or God Helps Those Who
Help Themselves. "
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church at s. Rev. Thomas Johns will
give the echo's Of the Portland Out
10 Win Convention. All who are In
terested In the cause Of temperance
are cordially invited TO attend. This
will be under the auspices OF the W.
C. Il. u. OF Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
HOG FOOD EXPERT
EXPECTED HERE SOON
C. c. Cate, Union Meat Co.'S
Expert Will Arrive
Next Week

Hog g-raisers and farmers In gen
ersl will now haze the opportunity OF
securing first hand knowledge of Oi'
gester Tankage. the famous nog food
made by the Union Meat Company.
@. @. Gate. the hog food expert will
personally visit Ontario next week.
when he will visit hog rsisers and
farmers demonstrating the unusual
food value of Digester Tanksge. M.
Cate is a recognized authority on
hogs. His knowledge has been gained
from practical experience and expert
ments While 10 Ontario Mr.. Cate
will be glad TO have you call on him
and will answer any questions you
have in mind.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL BOARD ELErCED
TEACHERS FOR next YEAR

Ontario School teachers elected for
the coming year:
Mr.. n. @. Bailey, Supt
High School
Mr.. j. viii Prater
Mr.. y. M. williams
Mr.. ID. A. Hiles
Miss Lilah GRAY CLARK
Miss June Gray
Grade School
Mrs. Edna Griffin
Mise Nellie Platt
Mr.. +. j Clemo
Miss Winnifred Maloney
Miss Mae Plstt
Miss Susie Stoetzei
Miss Mona Austin
Miss welmoth Currey
Mas Ruth Purcell
Miss Lueliu CalIin
Miss Laurose Bailey
East Side School
Mrs Olive Clement
Miss Betsy Taylor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Decoration Day Services.

A line Of march will be formed on
Main Stret. near the Farley Furni.
ture Cos store. $3.50 on Saturday.
May 30. led by the old soldiers. fol i,
lowed by citizens. who will. proceed
10 the cemetery to decorate the
graves OF departed friends.
Basket dinner at the park. on
returning, Everybody bring u basket.
Free for all.
At $50 Saturday. May 30 at the
Opera House an appropriate program
will be rendered.
The program will be published
next week.
Cemetery Improvement Society.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

mrs. w wv. betsOn was III ooiso
this week on busin ess.
Miss Grace Miller was visiting
with friends at Boise this week.
Frank RAIDER and Andy Maneman
are In Portland thi 8 week, delegates
to the grand lodge meeting Of the
knights of Columbus.
For Sale-Duroc Jerseys, boar Z
months old, eleRible to register, SOW.
eight months old. will pig in June.
Phone 207-N4. or Argus Office.
Mrs. Il. o. Lands Of Ontario.
Ore. who 10 visiting In Boise for q
few weeks before going to Seattle to
make her home. was the honored
guest Of a delightful Kensinaton
given by Mrs. q. w. Hall. The
tables where luncheon was served,
we're beautifully decoratd with IL.
laos. Statesman.
Miss Sue Stoetzel, who has been
III for several weeks. 10 still confined
to her room. but is rapidly improv-
ing and will be around again In a
few days.
Judge Dalton BiQgs has gone to
Canyon Citv, whore he will hold q
term Of the Circuit Court. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Biass.
Il. A. Fraser made trip to Skull
Springs this week to look over the
wool situation.
Drayage orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Laudingham, residence
Phone 42i
The city has the grounds around
the Public Library level and seeded
and cement sidewalks laid. adding
much to the appearance Of the place
and the convenience Of those who
visit the library.
James stoner was here Tuesday
calling on friends and relatives.
Mics Amelia Plughoff was calling
on Payette frierds Tuesday.
Miss Althea Sheldon. of New Ply
mouth. was here over Sunday. She
was teacher here few years ago.
Marion Morton aud wife, Of Boise
made a trip to Burns in their car 10
one day. That is some travelling.
VIM. McBratney made a business
trip to Weiser Monday to look after
property interests.
Mrs. John Brosnan retur ned Mon
day from a trip TO Portland.
wanted-General house work.
Phone li5x, Psyette, Idaho. 2opd
o. II Lawsan. the Parma butcher.
was here Monday looking around.
He says business is picking up at
his town.
John Pence, of Weiser, ex sheriff
of Washingtn county. was here Sat-
urday visiting old friends
Nell E. Dowliug of Namps and
Margaret Gallagher OF Weiser. took
out a marriage license Friday.
Julia b. Herline aud Reese Jenk'
ins. of Payette we're mrsried Saturday
last.
Louis Hurtle is prepared tc
sharpen your shears for ter
cents and guarantees satisfac'
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

Mildred Calvert Of Ontario and
Andy johnson, Of Fruiltand, we're
married on the 9th
A new grand Jury was drawn at
Vale last week. O. Il. Kenyon was
elected chairman and John Stacy.
secre tsry. the other members are s.
+. Taylor. ID. b. Purcell. G. Il. Ami
don, Harry McCarty and E. W. Ter
williger.
Miss Hardy. one of the Vale teach
ers, was visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. TsRRert over Sunday.
Miss Hardy's home is In Portland,
where she knew Mrs TaRRsrt.
Ten acres near New Plymouth. un-
der Farris Ditch to trade for town
property In Ontario. Address Box
1872. Fruitland. Idaho. 2o-2l.22pd
Four car loads Of Chapter Mssous
made q pilgrimage to Payette on FRI
day evening to witness the Past con-
feried on three candidates. They
had most enjoyable evening. having
been we'll entertained oy the candi'
'"s'' ""1
Inc osrhatioos me' WIN MRS.
BROOKE on fr'oay "''s'n 'on' "rs.
n""'R '"' p''~o'
William snivers' tne owner Oh '"e
brogan shesring p'"n'' was 10 on'ar'
10 on ouS'nsSS se'era' o"'s '"s' "eeH'
Horse pasture Tor rent on hsh
htchery isiand' inquire Oh o. o.
Brewer. is'imo
uomor Rambo was down from
Westfall for supplies last Friday.
Il. II. Test, OF Juntura. was home
several days last week visiting the
family and friends.
Owen Test and Hick Jones. who
have been on the Bully Creek pro-
ject. we're home Tor Few days last
week.
oiTense ""se' "oo " 'n 'n"rse
OF iumoer yard NJ miner id"no WIS
a., -.
"r' '"' ' W."
"''o y. ''' ~
VI
w. " "u'ier anu 'u'i"h ""r'ey
came oowo from 'a'e '"'"''"s' "''
A.. No., ao,s.
Mr. ana mrs' h"ip" f"H""'"'
came over from DOltt nIs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Adam Murray, the sheep man, was
In for supplies last week.
Pat Gallagher. the Juntura editor
lawyer, was here this week and went
to Baker to look after a case he has
In court.
Mrs. Y. W. Jones. Of DesMoInes.
Iowa, lie here the guest Of her son. r.
W. Jones.
Another car of horses was shipped
out this morning to Ogden.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. e. Church
will give progressive dinner on
May 81. Five courses and an auto
mobile ride for SOC.
Luella Csllin. OF Guthrie. Okla
boma, arrived q few days ago and
will take a position In the schools.
The Deputy Grand Matron OF the
order OF Eastern Star, Mrs. Dora
Scbilke, will visit with the members
Of the local Chapter on Saturday
afternoon. She will te In Vale Fri
day evening.
The Ontario Concert Orchestra on
next Saturday night will play the
1914 bits. two.steps. wsltzcs. one.
steps spd the ever popular tango.
The harmony quartette will sing the
popular cboruses.
AL. Conrad, the popular drummer
at the Isis Ia Boise. was a guest Of
Il. NJ. Brown Tuesday. Mr.. Conrad
was on bis way to Payette Lakes
where he has an orchestra.
The Saturday night dances ut the
Moore Hall. conducted by the On
tario Concert Orchestra continues a
big success. Owing to the crowded
condition OF the hall. the dance will
start at s:a0 with music by the en-.
tire orchestra.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ONTARIO HAS INSTALLED A
NUMBER OF SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES. EACH BOX HAS A DoU.
BILE LOCK AND THEY AFFORD A
SAFE FIRE.PRoOF PLACE TO
KEEP DEEDS, LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES AND OTHER vALU-
ABLEs. THE RENTAL RATE ON
THE BONES Is VERY REASON
ABLE. II.
DR.. Weese, who made trip to
Ironside section the fret OF the
week. says the fruit trees In that dis
trict are In full bloom with pros
pect OF a very large crop.
Charles Peterson Is In from the
ranch this week. tie says rain
would do the range good. The roads
are fne from the ranch.
Thomas McGivern. who lives 10
the Big Bend district, was here this
week visiting with the family.
There was a bridge party at Mrs.
Billingsley's on Tuesday evening at
which Mrs. Kenyon won the honors.
Woman. middle aged to work on
ranch. Telephone o05k2. Z
Miss Artie Pool was over from
Payette for the Class exercises Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Tonninaton has returnd frou
a trip 20 Caldwell and Boise where
she was visiting with relatives ane
friends.
A. A. Hall was over from Bois'
Wednesday, interviewing some OF th'
local people.
Chas. Long is back from trip t
the Rye Valley section.
X. Il. Slagle. is here from Lewis
ton, visiting his sister. Mrs. w. ii
McBratnsy and other friends.
The rural credit bill Was turne'
down by the democrats. The bank
ers would not stand for 1t. the!
want to.continue the nigh rate of In
terest for the farmers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
The Fact Remains

No amount of misrepresentation by the
peddlers of alum baking powders. no Jug
Cling with chemicals, or pretended analysis.
or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods Of
any kind, can change the fact that
Royal Baking Powder
has been found by the off,
cial examinations TO be Of the
highest leavening efficiency.
free from alum. and Of absolute
purity and WhOlesOmeness.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RoPED ARENA NOTES

Johnny" Burns, manager Of Joe" BorrelI
stated To-Day that his protcse would not box
Frank Logan tomorrow night at Lancaster ror
the very simple reason that he had forbi'irn
his lighter 20 do so. II seems johnny aEresi
10 have MS man box for purse OF $40 Tater
the promoters Of the show found they dId moi
value Borrelis services at more than kgOO anI
there hinged the Burns kick. Burns Will not
allow his man to battle for $500
The one redeeming feature OF the FaIrrnorr,
A. c. show last night was the WInd-up ne
tween Johnny Plaza and "RuCk'' FIam
ming. Plaza was substituted FOR .De1H,,'
Whelen, Of the battleship Michigan VIII Va,
unable 20 box because he neglected 10 ssk NO.
mission from his captain. Flemming ami pi,,,
put up a harl and vicious contest with M
advantage in favor Of Flemmlng in ali mi
the fourth round. In this period Plaza lsndSi
a haTd punch on Bucks Jaw which staREcFei
the latter and forced him to cllnch Plan
tried TO make a gTandstand finish In the Isl
round, but Flemming vas too strong and III
ccould Do nothing With the downtown boxer.
Tommy Riley beat Preston smith In tha
semwind-up. smith was willing az an timase
but he swung wllily. and although he I1ndsi
a. number OF hard blows II was RIley's bout
all the way through Preston Smith vas snL
sttuted for Joe Smith. OF the Michigan Vb,
also had neglected to get permission 10 bos
"Ford' Munger, who runs q boxing school Il,
baltimore, gave a boxing lesson to "Pat'' Rij
die Of North Penn. Munger vas 100 clever
tor the local boy and won In every one of
Fifteenth Ward. stopped Jimmy MuIhefp. az
North Penn. IN two rounds. ana IN the OPEN
Pa,ton 9S il the thTd IoSss aoSl'a beat Johnny