davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
MATED BY MEASUREMENTS
Chicago News.)

Modern psychology has not yet at
tempted to loose the bands OF Orion,
bind the sweet influences of the Plei-
AIDES or draw out leviathan with "A
hook. but it has accomplished some
thing almost as difficult, through Dr.
Max Baff, of Worcester, who has
evolved plan for measuring tenn
peraments with a tapeline.
Armed with an accurate measure
and instructed by Or. Baff, the young
man in search of d mate, according to
the doctors theory, may go forth and
infallibly select the right girl to pre-
side over his home. That is, IL he
finds one that comes up to his plans
and specifications. he will be able to
identify her with mathematical pre-
cision.
But there is the rub, These dehu-
manized professors never allow for
the merely human equation. There
are not many girls of spirit who will
stand without hitching while under
going Test for dimensions, tensile
strength and temperament.
Besides, the learned doctor is
astray in another hypothesis. Young
men do not select. the polite tradition
to the contrary Notwithstanding; they
are selected Or, il they do select, 1t
is as the tish selects the alluring bait
dangled before its delighted eyes,
And no properly brought up young
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
French War Office Reports Severe
Fighting az Two Points.

Paris, June S.-Some idea OF the i'm
portance OF the fighting about Carency
and Ablan Saint Naizare is given by
the war office in an announcement
that during the last three weeks at
these places the French made 3,l00
prisoners, OF whom 81 are officers, and
buried $500 dead German soldiers
The entire lighting in this neighbor-
hood, says the announcement. was
carried on by one French division
which means roughly 10000 troops
No estimate of the German forces op
posing is made. During the three
weeks mentioned the French losses
amounted to $500 men, OF whom about
two-thirds were wounded
Further gains In the labyrinth
southeast of Neuville-St. Vaast are re.
corded by the war office, and 1t Is
stated that more than $50 Germans
have been made prisoners in this VI
cinity since Monday.
The city OF Rheims has been bonn
barded by the Germans again The
British have made progress near zon.
nebecke
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
RUSSIA MUST FLEE
TO OWN BORDERS
GermaniC Allies Now In Position
to Advance on Lemherg
FALL OF PRzEMYSL EXPECTED

Russians Retreating Northward Over
Plains That Can Be Swept by Heavy
Artillery Fire of the AIles-london
Observers Predict the Total Evc-
ton Of Russia From Gslicis-Siav
Losses Enormous.
London. June 3.--Military observers
In London see in the Austro-German
capture of Stryj the preliminary move
10 the recapture of Przemysl and the
total eviction of Russia from Galicia.
No other conclusion can be drawn
from available information. The Rus
sian official statements deal only with
isolated sectors and unimportant en-
gagements. Both the German and Aus
trian official statements contain posi-
tive emphatic declarations, which are
not denied.
These snow now that Stryj has
fallen and that the Teutonic third
army, which Is moving north, is in
position to advance upon Lemberg to
the rear Of Przemysl, railroad cen
ter and almost the last Russian base
in Galicia. 1t is known that the Rus
SLAMS are retreating northward over
plains which can be swept by the
heavy artillery OF the Teutonic allies
until they come to the swamp lands Of
the Dneister. farther to the north.
These will afford very little protec.
tion, and after that there comes only
the lake region near Lemberg, where
the last stand will be made. Once
that position is taken Russia will have
nothing left but to flee to her own
| borders
The month of May is known as the
most disastrous for Russia that she
has passed during the war, Confront
ed by a strongly concentrated force.
backed with the heaviest OF modern
field guns and mortars, she retreated
In some sections as far as ninety miles
and in other sections forty-five miles
because she had not the heavy ammu'
| rition needed to withstand the drive
| OF her enemies. She is now endeavor-
| ing to hold Przemysl, which she. her.
self, had weakened as fortress and
which mas no particular neutral al
vantages. II is believed by experts
that she must relinau,sh this position
and retire to prepared position alone
the Wisloka river, her line being car
ried across the narrOwest intervening
space between that river and the Wis
lOka and tnen carried along the uppeI
Wislok, II she would attempt to de
fend Lemberg. which the capture o
Stryj seriously threatens, she mus
move to the east OF Przemysl, which
weakens the defense. It Is asserted
In the Teutonic statements that 300,
900 Russian soldiers have been cap
tured within the last thirty days "a
we'll as more than sixty large fell
guns and many machine guns. mum
tionS etc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
SLICiMG THE BALL.
A Few Happy and Helpful Hints For
Gloomy Golfers.


A large percentage Of golf gloom
arises from slicing. A golfers Idea Of
hades Is to stand on hot tee for mil
lion years and slice ails out Of bounds.
The chronic slicer il wretched figure,
and he falls as low as he can when,
giving up hope of ever hitting a
straight ball, he aims a quarter Of q
mile to the left of the flag.
There are at least seven causes Of
slicing The commonest is the vicious
practice Of bringing the club head down
outside the line of the balls flight.
This impart3 u rotary motion to the
ball, and the flight Of 1t describes a
crescent. You do this nine times out
Of ten. But do not despair. We can
help you We can teach you to hit In
side the line.
Buy from commission merchant a
basket of very, very bad eggs and
give these to the cnddie to carry. When
you tee your ball or come up to 1t on
the fair green, place an egg about three
inches away from the ball. and an
inch or so back of 1t. Now swing,
being careful to keep the club head
from straying beyond the line; other.
wise you will smash the egg and scat
ter the malodorous contents. Before a
dozen eggs are broken you will quit
slicing or be asked to resign from the
club.
If the egg remedy fails. procure a
piece of dynamite and use that instead
This will effect permanent cure
b. l.. Il. I'm Chicago Tribune
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
OFFICERS
Elected By knights Of Golden
Eagle At Democracy

At its last regular meeting, held
Wednesday evening, Custer Castle
No. "a, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
of Democracy, o., elected the follow
ing corps OF officers for the next en-
suing term:
Past Chiei--John Hardesty
Noble Chief. G. Cain.
Vice Chief-A. ii. Cunningham.
High Priest A. l.. Murry.
Master of Records-S. ID. Simmons.
Clerk of Exchequer-Ed Edwin F'rash-
er
Keeper of t,xchequer-A. ]. Kunkel.
Sir Herald C. f.. Simpkins.
Trustee A. IL. Cunningham.
Representative John Hardesty.
Alternate John n. Reed
The lodge is in the midst of a great
revival by having added so far this
term, more than 20 new members by
reinstatements, and new converts. A
contest is on for new members with
A. II. Cunningham and A. j, kunkel as
captains of their respective sides, to
be terminated on the evening of the
25th of November, when the castle
will celebrate the 25th anniversary of
its institution. This will be big
| event at which time Judges Edward r.
Corn of Ironton and Lewis b. Houck
and other high dignitaries of the or
der will be present to deliver address
es. One new application and one re
instatement we're received at the last
meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
Junkerman of Amity, DR.. and Mrs. M
e. McNerney of Waterford.
+ + + + /. + I. !. i. j. 1. + + 4.
i HOWARD 1.
1. i + 4 i. !. + j. !. !. 1. i. .

The program given by the Howard
schools, Friday, was success in ev-
cry respect. Especially was the ball
game between our boys and Bladens
burg enjoyed by ALL The score was
s to & in favor of Howard.
Mr. A. W. Fendrick spent Sunday in
Cleveland with his son, Lester, who
was on the sick list.
Mrs. George McNabb of Mt. Vernon
and Mrs. Tina Tracy of this place
spent Decoration Day with Mrs j. l..
Hammond of Wildwood.
Miss Madge Cassil, who spent a.
few days with Mrs. H. H. Hahn, re-
turned home Monday.
Clarence Engle of Akron is home
for short vacation.
Mrs. c. X. McGugin was a Mt. Ver-
non visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Westrich spent
Tuesday in Mt Vernon.
The Howard pumping station is
thing of the past. The construction
gang finished work Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

Mr.. Pierce A. Thayer is spending
the day in Columbus on business.
Mr.. Truman Young of Tiftin is visit
ing Gambler friends,
Mr.. Bernice Taylor left Thursday
evening for Detroit Mich, to join a
picture-taking crew.
Mrs. M. l.. Rankin of Cleveland is
spending several days in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Frank Tudor, South
Gay street.
Harcourt Place Seminary at Gam
bier formally closed the school yeai
Wednesday evening with a dance
Johnston's orchestra of Cleveland fur
nished the music. majority of the
girls departed for their homes Thurs
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
!. + /. +. !. i. !. i. !. i /. !. +
+ ZUCK +

Mrs. Hendrix Mckee, who has been
ill, is somewhat improved
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schooley, Wednesday
morning.
Miss Daisy Nethers of Pipesville is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. ].
Nethe"s, this week
Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen spent
Tuesday in Millwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fry visited
their daughter, Mr.. Walter Wolfe, of
Gambler Tuesday
Several people in this vicinity are
suffering with the mumps.
Mrs. John Lepley has gone to
GAINESVILLE, O., for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Archie
Mathews.
Mr.. Isaac Wilson was Danville
visitor Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
tS9%Siieety
Conard- -Pitkin
NuptiaIs

Amid a profusion of daisies, palms
and ferns, Dr.. Carroll Durham Con-
ard and Miss Ruth Pitkin were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore S. Pitkin, Ill East
Sugar street. Rev. w. A. Clemmer,
assisted by Rev. e. e. Whitaker, Of
iiciated in the ceremonies which
brought to elimination romance
extending over period of eight
years.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Ethel, who acted as maid of
honor. DR.. r. Il. Steppefield of Cleve-
land, a school friend of the groom,
was best man. Little Dorothy Wal
ton Pitkin of Sioux City, Ia ofticiated
as ring-bearer, Janet Irene Pitkin as
flower girl Margaret Estelle Pitkin,
Edith Lucille Meyers, Theodore Pit
kin and Millard Pitkn as ribbon-bear-
| ers.
f, Prior to the ceremony, Mr.. Reginald
Rose accompanied on the piano by
his wife, sang 80 Perfect Love-" and
at the conclusion rendered 81 Love
You Truly" Miss Ruth Mitchell of
Centerburg played Mendelssohn 5
wedding march.
Following the wedding, the fifty
guests present sat down to an excel
lent wedding repast. The bride and
bridegroom then departed on a
months motoring trip through Penn
sylvania, after which they will be at
home in the Terrace apartments on
South Gay street.
The lives of the couple have been
entwined since early childhood. They
entered school at the same time and
were in the same classes straight
through high school, both graduating
groom was president of the class
Both took prominent part in de
batting while in high school, and botl
were members of the 1909 and 1915
debating teams of the school Fol
lowing his graduation from higt
school, DR.. Cona-d entered the Cleve
land-Pute Medical college of Cleve
land and was from there graduated
last June. Since that time, he ha.
practiced medicine in connection will
his father, DR.. C. X. Conard
Among the out-of-town guests a
the wedding were: Mrs. Ettie Pop
pleton of Columbus, Mrs. Alph;
| Hayes Of Peoria, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs
Pinyoun of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
II. w. Pitkin and daughters, Doroth.
and Margaret, of Sioux City, Ia, Mis-
Ruth Mitchell and Mr.. Harry Kead.
CT Centerburg, Dr. and Mrs. L. z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
LARGELY Business.

III understand you are going to mar
ry that practical Miss Pepley?"
"Yes. thank you"
"a love match, Of couPse?"
"I4ove and business. IT'S the only
enduring combination. Minerva finish
es her course In salesmanship at the
same time that | finish my course In
Advertising Then we call In a notary
public and Clergyman and start a
double partnership. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

Aunt-There's some candy In that big
box on the table. Grace.
Small Niece-How many may have,
Aunt Eat all you want. darling.
Small Nlece-I can't eat all l want,
auntie. cause the box is only halt full.
PITTSBURGH Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

Mabel Wythe are spending the day in
Columbus.
Mrs. r. G.. Barton returned this
morning to Steubenville, after visit
with her daughter at the Ohio State
Sanatorium.
Mr.. William Pierce of Utica is sub
stituting two weeks for Mr.. Harry
Smith in Hanicq's barber shop, South
Main street.
Mrs. Carrie HOPPE of Columbus ar.
rived in the city Thursday and is the
guest of Mrs. William Meyers, West
Gambler street
Misses Zena and Renell Villain of
South Adams street went to Pleasant
vile Thursday, where they will visit
with relatives
Mr.. Jacob Harney OF North San
dusky stret left Thursday for Hart
ford City, Ind, where he will visit for
some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Weaver of East
Vine street have as guests, Mrs.
Alpha Hayes of Peoria, H., and Mrs.
Eiiie Poppleton of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick re-
turned Thursday morning from an ex.
tended trip to Lexington, Ky, and
| other southern cities.
Miss Hazel Leach of Academia left
Thursday morning for Lancaster, Pa,
where she will spend the summer
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hssong went to
Columbus Wednesday evening, where
they Will spend several days with
| friends and relatives.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold an exchange in the Knox
Building and Loan Association office,
Saturday, June 5, beginning 10 a. IN.
MIR. and Mrs Gail Swadener of
West Vine street departed this morn
ing for New Castle. Pa, where they
will visit with relatives for two
| weeks
Miss Elsa Hirschberg returned
Thursday morning to her home in
Newark after weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs, W. Il. Mccormick, West
Sugar street
Mrs. j. II. Porter OF East Ham
tramck street and guest, Mrs, Robe,
Ryel. left Thursday on visit with
friends and relatives in st. Louisville
and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cliff have re
turned from Charlestown, w. Va.
where Mr.. GIN has been employed in
Il glass factory, They will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. II. G.. Challingsworth of Wes
Chestnut street departed Thursda,
for Ambrdge. Pa, where she viii
make an extended visit with her sis
ter. Miss Mary Coup.
Mrs. M Iessup OF Edred, Pa, wht
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward lIadley, departed Thursda,
morning for Canton, where she vii
visit before returning home,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W PitkIn an,
daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, o
. Sioux CITY. la, are In the city, tn,
guest of relatives. They attended th
Conard.Pitkin wedding. Wednesday,
{ City Engineer Ray S BlInn. assist
, ed by Messrs Il. Bruce Woolsou an,
S Jay kue, stated work Thursda
morning on "a survey OF the Utica
|. Martinsburg road The work is be
q ing done by the state,
Mr. A. II. Speelman departed Thurs
Z day for Indianapolis, Ind. where IA
, will spend several weeks on busues,
i, Mr., Fred T.. Wooster was bus
, ness visitor in Columbus on Thurs
day.
The Misses Allie and Emma Woo,
run. who are attending Ohio Wesle.
e an university at Delaware, spent tn
It weekend and Memorial Day at IN
home OF their parents. Mr.. and Mr.
n John Woodruff near Morgan Cente
o They We're accompanied by Mis-
p. BHghtenbere of Convoy. o.. and MI,
Romaine OF billiards, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
: + + + + /. !. !. !. !. + !. I.
: MONROE MILLS +
+ + 1. 4. + + i. !. !. X 1. r 1. I.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wagner were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Smith of Mt. Vernon WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Smith, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of
Mt. Vernon spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder.
Miss Marjory Parker has gone to
Ada to attend school.
-
BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

woman is going to select her hus-
band by measuring him with tape
line. If she were as practical as that
she would select him by his CONNER
cial rating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
ParfectIN horridi

A delightful young person called Mae
Was heard 'to.her evening to sac.
Its q sin and shame
Folks leu ~ ut my name
BScause II Is spelt the new wac"
Richmond TTmes Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 1Sc, butter zoe.

Eggs 1Sc, butter zoe.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Mrs. George Richert of Amity is
visiting with her sister in Mansfield.
Have you read the classified ads.
today?
Mr.. l.. Simpkins was a business Wis
itor In Howard on Thursday.
Choice cut flowers and artistic
S2oral work. Charles e. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGugin of
Oak street are spending the day with
friends in Gambler.
Miss Mary Hubbard of Mansfield
avenue is spending the day in Colum.
bus.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at the Ban
aer Office free of charge. tt
Mr.. I. M. Wolverton Of East Gam
bier street is in Flint. Mich, attend
ing the funeral of his mother
Representative l.. Tate Cromley re-
turned this morning from business
trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Emile Guilain has returned
from Pleasantville, o., where he has
been employed In a glass factory.
For taxi service call Citizens phone
ys5O2 green, Bell 35l w. l.. e. Scar
srough II
Mrs. Amelia Van Houten returned
Thursday to her home in Fulton, o.,
after visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. S. NJ Grant and Miss Cora
Grant OF Fredericktown are visiting
relatives in Cleveland
Vulvanizing tire and tube repair.
VI. s. Bair, 10 North Main street
CPS
Miss Pearl Barnes OF Centerburg is
spending the week at the home of MIR
John Woodruff, near Morgan Center
Mr. Ira Lybarger OF Cleveland, for
merly OF this city, is spending several
days with old friends here
Ex-Mayor william A. Smith and
daughter, Miss Esther, are visiting
with relatives in Bangs
Watch for the photoplays to be
shown tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at the White Palace theatre.
Don't miss seeing your favorits
stars tonight at the White Palace the
stre.
Fine photopiays at the White Pal
ace theatre, the home OF Universe
moving pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. William l., Robinson
have returned from visit with reia
-tives at Tuscola, III
Mr.. Arthur A. Graham was a bus
ness visitor in Newark THURSDAY al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper depart
ed Thursday Tor Lima. where the
will visit relatives.
Mr. Vernon liagmanu returue
Thursday to his home In Acudemi,
after a visit with relatives in /.
Grange, Ohio,
Mrs, r. II. Daily OF East Vine stree
left this morning for MarysNll,
where she will spend several day
with relatives.
See Geo. i. Morgan Co for mou
mental and cemetery work beror
buying. No. 6 Mansfield avenue, NJ
vernon. o.
Mrs George A. Cheyney OF Eai
Vine street and guest, Mrs. c..
Cheyney, Of Canyon City. Col. spei
Thursday with relatives in Howar
Mrs. II. c. Wright and daughte
Miss Helen, OF Cleveland, who a
visiting with local relatives, spel
Thursday In Gambler.
Humane Ofiicer Jacob NJ Lybarg
was called TO Howard this morning
investigate case OF alleged non'su
.rort.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
Addressina an Onion.

Scallion, tell mo quickly why
When youngest you are strongest,
Competing with the Glove or rye
Your odor fingers longest.
Little onion, you're a bear.
But IL isn't very nice
To remember. scallion rare.
You cannot be secret vice.
New York Evening Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
That Suited Him.

Big ster-Remember when Cholly
calls tonight little boys should be seen
and not heard.
Bobbie Yes, but you kick II even
come In de parlor. where can be
SEEN Buffalo News,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
BELFAST

William Haugh. who had the misfor-
tune to slip on the ice early Sunday
morning ana break one of the bones in
his ankle, is confined to his home on
Federal street Owing to the badly
swollen condition of the limb it has been
impossible to set the bone as yet Mr..
Eaugh is a very active man and his con-
finement to the house is most trying. His
many friends, however are constantly
calling on him.
Sheriff Cushman has a large family.
There were 33 in all this morning, one
was added and six departed leaving Is.
Most of these are hoboes and many of
them are 'farmed" out each day in va
rious parts of the city cutting wood or
working in the woods. The woodward at
the jail also affords plenty of exercise.
A special meeting of the Social Aid of
the Universalist church was neld yester-
Carter High street. Miss FRANCES Alb
bolt. the new president occupied the
chair. The following committees were
announced yesterday: Fancy work, Mrs.
Colby Rackliffe chairman, Mrs. Leroy A.
Weber. Mrs. Ralph Carter; practical
work. Mrs. w. G.. Hazeltine chairman,
Mrs. NJ. c. Murch, Mrs. A. j. Morrison,
Mrs. Eugene Ellis; welcoming commit
tee, Mrs. Charles Bradbury chairman,
Miss Edith Southworth, Mrs. l. L. Perry,
Mrs. Eugene L. Cook; entertainment,
Miss Lula A. Mason chairman Mrs. John
A. Fogg, Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mrs
A A. Blair; decorating, Mrs. Dexter T.
Clements, Mrs. John knight, Mrs. b. L.
futile; visiting committee, Miss Edith
southworth chairman; Ward l. Mrs. Sa-
rah knight, Mrs. S. G. Swift; Ward .,
Mrs. F. l. Wilson, Mrs. w. G. Hazel
tine; Ward 8. Mrs. Fred Toothacher. Mrs.
George B. Dyer; Ward 4. none; Ward 5,
Mrs. George A Leavitt, Mrs. Clarence
Knowlton. 1t was voted to entertain the
Ladies Circle at a meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Blair on Church street. Tea will be
served. Voted to adopt constitution and
bylaws, as presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
BOXING NOTES

Joe Shugrue had the better of Leach
Cross in q lQ-round bout Wednesday
night at Madison Square. New York. in a
Whirlwind battle and one in which for a
time Cross was picked for the decision.
1t IS now said that because the Johnson
Willard fight March at JuareZ would
bring good cash returns to the Villa
crowd. Carranza will not permit the con-
test. The plan is, Johnson being a fugi-
tive from American justice, TO prevent
his entry into Mexico without an Amer
-Can passport. The ports through which
he might enter are in the hands of the
Carrarza forces
Eddie Brown. the Belgian, would well
come another Bout with Dave Powers.
He wants TO get even with Powers for
the decision the latter got over him a,
the Atlas A A
Should Jack Johnson or Willard be
injured ir their training and be unable
10 go through with the match at JuareZ
GUnboat Smith will go on as a substitute
Willie Beecher and Milburn Saylor will
meet Jan. y 1t Columbus.