davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
FOR AUGUSTA GENERAL
AND OTHER HOSPITALS OF MAINE

, OF pharmacy in the liquidation OF certain
Deficiencies.
! Bartlett Of Observation-Disclosures 10
: Congress- in favor u the retirement OF
civil, ser-ice employees with pensions.
( TIE memorial is ACCOMPANIED by the
Ear1ii bill intended 70 carry out this
purpose.
/ Allen % Kenr4bec-Act amending Sec.
~ Of Crap. g of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chap. 70 Of the Public Laws
Of 1915 SO tina, It shall be Illegal to trap
foxes from March to Oct 81
Z Colby OF SoTaerset-Act amending the
same law SO that new section = is pro-
vtded. This would give the commission
ers OF inland fisheries and game authority
( to declare an open season. for beaver in
sections where they may De doing dam
/ age. Il is further provided that il will
! be unlawful to catch beaver except dur
/ ing any open season that may be de-
! clared. = fine OF SIS for each beaver
, caught unlawfully is provided.
/ Allen Of Kennebec-Act repealng Chap.
/ p Of the Rerised Statutes as amended
/ by Chap ns of the Public Laws OF 1918
| relating to the jurisdiction OF the sea
and shore fisheries commissioner. Mr.
Allen also presented an act to provide
! tina, the commissioners of inland fisher
! les and game shall have general super
vision Of the enforcement OF the inland
/ fish and game laws.
Allen Of kennebec-Act amending the
game laws 50 that there shall be an an
nual close time on black bass IN Sebago
! lake and Long pond in Cumberland eoun-
| t. from Oct to March 81 of the follow
Ing year; and In Thompson pond from
Sept. l 10 Jan. l OF the following year.
Another act presented by Mr.. Allen
would allow the taking Of snelts with
single hook and line during February
and March Of each year in the waters q
Sebago lake and its tributaries for the
purpose Of sale. Another measure would
amend the fishing laws so that when the
commissioners adopted rules and regula-
emergency.
Two petitions were received in favor OF
the resident hunters license.
Colby of somerset-Act allowing the
Congregational conference and mission
AIRY society of Maine to hold property
valued at $1,000 instead of only 500. 900.
The first petitions in relation to
woman's suffrage made their ap-
pearance. There were ten Of them. all
opposed TO granting women the vote.
They were from : Mrs. Edville G.. Alb
bolt and Is others. Mrs. ". F, Clapp and
g others, Mrs. Alice C. Furnish and e
others, Mrs. L. N. Leighton and nine
others, Mrs. William Putnam and IL
others, Mrs. William Anderson and IS
others and Mrs, Clarence Hale and 10
others. all Of Portland; Mrs. F. T. Brad
street and y others Of Gardiner; Mrs.
William 7. Cobb and Is others and Mrs.
". r. Pillsbury and IS others Of Rock
land.
Butler Of Knox-Resolve appropriating
$50 to complete the book Of plans of
Knox county SO that it shall include Isle
au Haut and such other plans as are in
the Massachusetts archives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Catarrh Caused BY a Gen
Must Be oestroyed Before ca.,,.l
Itself Can Be Cured. Says Spec,,
ist. Wonderful Results f,-
Breathing Medieated Air.

Medicine taken into the .to7sc, :,
never cure catarra- Ara neither z1li -
sprays, douches. lotions, Grams -:
other temporary rs..sts th4. 80 ,r,..
catarrh victims make z habit .. ~
To cure caca-yn 50 u wont come a.
you must first drive from your bc.iv ~
millions OF germs that are E3urishinyS
the inner recssses ot your moss a.,
throat and are causing the disease
There il q preparation which does III.
called Nyolne4 pronounced E.ga-e-rnss
EyorZei IN z germ killing vap5 -ized a.
tbs combined with o-hs- healing and ~
t.septic ingredients You breathe HYars
through the mouth AID rose BY r-sa,,s
a little hard rubb=- inhaler which d..
gtsts furnish with 81 This rnetica1s,
germictdal air p%netrstss into every M;
and creyice 0. the MUCOUS membrane !.
your nose and throat kills the cafs,y.
and heals the Swollen. icaanei rsr
branes, stocs the discharge and opens :.
the cloved nose and air passages !,
truly wonderful way. L g!ves bl4ss.s
relief in FIVE minutes from catarrhal a.
tress Of every Kind ard Il you rnaks .
practice Of breathing Hvornei ;or fsss
n1inIAes each day for Just Z few we..,
tarrh vanish bz1. the disease ..sef nil i.
a thing IL re rss- No ore need Nv ~
bcy Fyonef o- pz1re taic1 Bowdi,sS
Webs-sr 90. AMI many other lesdi,s
druggzs-E IN Agg1E-z and "ic.-ity sci, !
WITH the pcz1-3Ts gCars-1ee that il ms,
cure cza-rn u -tz- ~ n1aey paid 70.
& will bz EesE-<=d EycUei Is very l.
expansive z16 with this protecting qua,
an.ez b=at16 yoz. purchase th-re IS Al.
Eo!2:sIy III -Ezsoz WY acy sufferer i'm,
Cata-rE E1cz!d 10. give Il fair trial.
Adv. feh3-e-lhu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
WASHINGTON

TIE rhe-nonete- for th= past Jew
days has ranged from !. degrees ADORE
zero % |. blow.
tfr- ami Mrs.. watson c Turner 0.
E2st Jefferson ard ,1rs. Turner's ss-.r.
Mrs.. Cooper, recently called OF M aad
MIS-. = !. G-o.roa and NJ. ara Ms.
X. z. Overlook
Irwin Bryant mas gone 70 rs home il
T1o-rt:ke for ? few days. accozraE-
it, ~ Ralph Hannah.
AN!ze- Turner. who has bean in Var
rea to- = tew days win his 5ro.a--
Eoaa. a'ho recently had : sao.l. r.
.s'-r=5 Friday
NJ, an5 Ms. W. c Hoxa-d % Union
visited his parents Rev. ara Mrs John
= 5o@aT.. : ,n5ay.
NJ. ar1 Mrs Ernest We.raar have
gore to South China. where he has 8
position On EARN
SOM u1l-!ncipale1 persons ci-c,.,a--
- 6 story ina, Rev Mr NzcD!a-rr!d.
v-t2C helt evangelis.ic meetings rare vas
driven o1r 81 Camden ard Waldo2-o-o.
TIE Story IS WHOLLY without any foIrsza-
I!oa- The pastors = rae Methodist
churches 81 Camden ans Waliooo-o
have written to and they say there i
not = worl o: truth = t54 stories
NJ. and Mrs Watt. Morse visited a :,
sunday At John : Gidd47'z-
john /, Howard recently y1stret 81
Freeman Kenae1@ys At W-es- Washing
ton.
Miss Gene Nese-ve. s-e.o--apae- 20
= II. Staples. is on nor vacation and is
s9en55ng II al her old home in JafSer-
son.
Miss Susie Haanan. came near meeting
With serious accident last Monday sa4
reached over the stove after something.
when her dress caught fire ard i she
hadn't had TIE presence o. mind %
smother 1t, in few minutes more she
would have been badly burned and o4r-
hars the house, as the wind was blow
ing gale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

vor az . pension O. 81: per month for
Sarah A. Robinson q At Vernon, widow
OF Freeman ". Robinson, q veteran o.
the Civil Var.
Perhaxn OF Woodstock: Resolve pro-
vioing a State pension Of S. per month
for Arthur H Murch q Paris.
Ger;sh o. Greenyille: Act to allow
TRANSPORTATION companies to issue free or
reduced rate transportation to their en-
ployees holding state, county. or NUM-
ctoal Offices except such travels as arr
pai1 By the State. county or municipal
ity.
Sanborn Of South Portland: Act 70
exteEs: TIE charter OF the Interu-oan
Ferry Company for two years
Tate OF Torsham: Act for the protec-
ton o. travellers at grade crossings The
art provides that steam railroads cross
ing the highways or towaways st grades
shall maintain q, all such crossings ex-
cept such as are protected by gates an
efficient electric bell or other automatic
signal capable Of seaSonabiy warning
. travellers OF such highways or towuways
at the approach Of trains
Null:gan OF Nobleeoro: Ac, TO amend
the revised statutes which would in
crease tire pay % fish wardens from TWO
70 three dollars per day.
I Wynan Of KingfeId: Resolve a7Pro-
pria.ing sac for each Of the years ISIS
ani is.s 10 maintain the state forest nur-
series and 20 encourage the re1orestinS
Of the waste lands Of Maine
Robinson Of Bangor; Resolve aporo-
p-iatinS sIs.a fo- each Of the years 1875
and lis for the purpose OF public III
struc,ion in forestry.
Nicholas OF Passport: Act to extend
the charter Of the Eastpogt bridge tor
six years from September d, 1873
Cam beIl q Island Fails: Resolve ap-
prop-ia,srg go 70 De paid 70 th4 town
0: Crystal 70 aid n building q neT
bridge in that toxn providing the town
, shall raise sIl53 for the same purpose.
Ha-a6er o. Bath: Act'ro enable the
County Of Szgda1oc TO rebuild Merry
meeting bay bridge. The act authorizes
the county o. SaEs6ahoc through IL
COUNTY co-nr1is sioCe-s under the SUPER
vision OF the state commissioners O.
highways II construct. maintain and oo-
crate & bridge over and across Merry
meeting oa.- connecting the hiE1wa: IL
To9saaca with TIE Highway II SGt7.
County commissioners shall regulate he
RATES u toll And shan employ person
20 supe-inten1 me bridge and collect ne
toll TIE sun o. $500. on half il each
o. tie years 49, an5 1915. .or tEe p1rPos=
% rebuilding the bridge is appropriated
rom any unexpected moneys II -2e
State treasury, providing county coma
IaissIone-s Of Saga.5ahcc shall. provide
~ the issue 81 bonds z sun Sufficient
to te.ray the entire cost OF erecting &
. b-i5Ee. pe.rs and a3--tn=nls- No pa-E
o. his act saa.. take e-ec- ua-il :, IS
accepted BY the Iega- voters OF Sagada-
no, county 81 an election 20 b he'd OF
the seeoni Monday OF September. -.
Wymau Of hinE1e!d: ResolTe app-o-
cr.ar.ng sle,"o 70 build 9 bridge across
the Carrabasse1 ri.-r in king1eld pra-
.7det the cowa Of ktn-Eei6 shall ap>co-
pirate 500 for - sz-la purpose
NcNally 0: Ashland. Resolve app-o-
p-te-ing sz54 - reE-ai- ne ArcoslooI
river t-id-e so-ca,.=5 situated il ~
town % Ash-an1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
CARE OF MIGRANTS IN THE
WINTER SEASON. INSPECTION,
SALT OR ALCOHOL FOR FREEZING

each fire Al Williamsburg, they are
tested officially three times 4 year.
the chief OF the fire department or
some other municipal Official being
present, as the plant al that place Is
private enc On account Of the higa
preSsurs=s there ard il order ~ avoid
damage 70 streets and property. a
hoss valve. which lets out Just enough
xG1e. Il clean Ine hydrant, is used
Various methods and devices are
used 10 keep the hydrants from freez-
ing and thaw those frozen Especial
attention :s paid by the EoIyoEe Of
f.clais 70 those hyG-anrs which have
been found by experience 70 be likely
10 cause trouble The inspector takes
with him Z string 20 which piece OF
lead IS fastened. By dropping this
into the hydrant through the nozzle
he can determine whether or not
there Is ice in the hydrant. II he finds
ice he thaws il out with hot water,
Il he finds water. he pumps II out with
small hand pump and then puts II
salt To prevent freezing again II he
finds & branch leading 10 the main
70 be frozen, he notifies the shop, and
: L. 2. steam boiler Is sent out, con-
nacred by bout . feet Of hose TO =
inch PIPE, which IS pu- down into
the ground al points two or three FEET
apart. Until the ground around the
connection Is heated and the pipe
tLaxed. After being thawed IN this
way il has been found that rhs ny
drant connection will not freeze again
that winter.
~ ~ .
for .ce Is used II Superior. When &
hyd-ant IS found frozen. it is thawed
out by steam and 4 quart or less %
wood alcohol Is put in This seems 10
3e an effectual preventative 20 the
formation of ice. though the ther-
n.oLeCer occasionally records as much
as % or Z degrees z. below zero.
To facilitate winter Inspection Il
Wo-ces-+-. bezIaning aboQc December
15th. The CITY Is G.rided into five Dis
.-:cts. IN district No. :. which includes
ti.e business parr Of the city. the ny
d-ants are inspected every other Ca::
in t,-c cher paris q Iha city. every
fourth DAY. TIE inspectors carry an
iron he-rle and pail and sometimes
z supply Of salt. when they find g
frozen hydrant. they borrow Rot water
fro-: the nearest house and attempt
, 70 thaw it out. II they are not able
TO 60 this. the shop IS notified Both
sal. ard deratured alcohol are used
| as representatives. by tte Il men who
put IN their whole time at this WORK.
Fal. R,rer, Mass. also has used de-
na-ured alcohol as an anti-<reeziLg
mixture for t;-e@ Years with coed
satisfaction. Gases have been found
whore slight leak has foated the
alcohol t. the head ~ the hy6-act.
allowing the hyiren- barrel 70 freeze.
The hot water p!1u has been abandon
&c and each inspector carries a half
pail Of !uros e QUICK lime When z
hyd-ant Is found frozen. he puts n =
few lumTs If TIE line and a little
water, puts CT -te cap and goes On
IN about tal: Al hour he returns
Pushes out the lime ard reports -he
occurrence 20 the shop
IN swarpy or we- ground. Il e the
custom # The EolToka department 70
plug -hA drip and then TO pump cur
, TIA water each tine after using ths
4 tyd-an-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Coming Events


Feb. s-Anrual meeting ar9 dinner OF
Bowdoin Alumni OF Portland al 90 Fai-
mouth Hotel
FEB. s-Dickens Carnival. under au-
spices OF Woran's Literary Union. a,
Feb. s-Nonth,y meeting u Governor
and Council, augusta
Feb. s-Taxaiion committee hearing On
Maine Central Railroad Petition FOR r.
, duction Of taxes, Augusta
Feb. .o-LegisiaIive hearing on repeal
OF direct primaries law, al P. ". Stat=
House, Augusta
Feb. 10-lz-Flyiug Squadron Of temper
ance workers visits Portland
, FEB. ISH .ss on proposition to
gion. at Augusta
Feb. u-E-Flying Squadron Of temper
ance workers al Augusta
Feb. I5Democracic mayoralty and
ward caucuseS, Saco.
Feb. 1o-Annual meeting OF Kennebec
Log Driving Co, at 10, Augusta
Feb. lSAnpual melting of Moose River
Log Drying Co. a. 1919: Augusta,
honor Of Governor al City hall, Augusta
Feb. T-Time limit expires for receipt
Of private and special bills by Legisla-
Iature.
FEB. l7-Androscoggin Holstein Breed
ers Association. Auburn.
Feb; ls-Annual Ladies night OF Bea-
con commandery; K Of NJ. Portland.
R ann nesas ana S "a Hs
droscoggin county, a, $50 Auburn
Feb. E-2l-State convention OF the COL
iege and preparatory school Y. N. c. A.
Feb. 2-Cumber,and County Rural Car
riers Association, annual meeting at
postoface. Portland.
Feb. 22SAutomobile Show a, Water
Vile
Feb. 23-2-Annual convention Of fruit
growers Of western Maine, Auburn
Feb. 23-2+Bradbury prize debates at
Bowdoin College: Brunswick:
Feb. E-4Bradbury prize debates with
Hamilton College at Brunswick
Feb. 24-State potato growers meeting,
Bangor.
land, saco. Rockland, Lewiston, Auburn.
Wateryille. Ellsworth, Hailowell, East
March Time limit for receipt of ap-
March 5Bowdoin interscholas,ic de-
bate. Portland High vs. Cony High. Au-
gusta
land.
March 5-7-Tenth annual State Boys
Conference, under auspices Of Y. II. c.
A. at Portland.
March s-Preliminary debates in the
March sCCity election in Biddeford.
Belfast, Bangor. Brewer and Augusta.
March u-Mid-winter meeting OF State
Board Of Trade. Lewiston.
March N-Portland Civic Club meeting
at 2, cleanup campaign, guest meeting
March s-Palm Sunday.
April 2-Good Friday.
April 4-Easter Sunday.
April 5-Ctty election. Calais.
April Limited States District Court.
April Grand Castle. Knights of the
Golden Eagle, annual session. Carmel
April s-u-Maine Young Wonan's
Christian Association conference. Port
land
April 10-AnnuaI meeting and election
OF officers Of Civic Club, at 3. Portland
April 1s-supreme Court convenes,
Portland.
April 1s-Patriot's Day
April 19-Central Maine Pythian Jubi-
lee, Auburn hall, Auburn.
April H-1-Maine Methodist Confer
ence. Bishop Hamilton Of Boston, presid-
ing, Wateryille.
April z1Penobscot County Teachers
Association meets for reorganization.
Bangor.
April A-Adtourned annual meeting Of
Civic Club at 3. Portland.
May 4Superior Court convenes civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
NEWPORT

The chiropodists OF Bangor met Tues
day night at - Main street and formed
q State society. TIE society will be in
corpo-ateo under the laws Of Maine. at
this LEGISLATURE Tue officers: Presi-
dent. ". O. McSaush.on: LIST vice presi-
dent. Miss s Blakiley; ID vice president.
Mrs J. H Hill. treasurer. Mss JESSIE
Bu-pee: secretary. Mrs c. E. Reed TIE
second meeting Will be held Feb. Is. and
tie ch.ropodtsts oil over Maine are in
v.,ed to attend. Demonstrations Of the
fat foo, will be given and papers read
The society was organized by Mrs. Mary
B. Small o. Newport, State Chairman
OF the National Association OF Chtropo-
siists-
The townspeople Of Newport have
formed a pare1. ana teachers associa-
ton. with the following officers: Pres:-
dent. H NJ wardwell; vice president,
II. NJ Stuart: secretary-treasure-. Mrs
c P Pu-.n,on: chairman OF the edu-
cation committee. ". c. McCue; chair
man OF TIE improvement OF school CON-
naitree, Charles Barbour; chairman Of
social committee. Mrs. Abo.e Adams
The next meeting will be neld after the
lecture Feb e. al High school hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

The following extract from z paper
By Patrick Gear. superintendent Of
Water Works, Holyoke, Mass, and
discussion before New England Wat
er-worxs Association. at Boston. Mass
September. 1914. is from TIE Munic-
tcaf Journal:
Among the important things for q
water department to consider is TIE
matter Of gates and hydraats- These,
especially the latter. must BE- At all
times IN working condition as any
loss OF time II connection with a fire
may De attended with serious results.
In the winter the hydraats may freeze
up, while az other times various trou-
bles may appear. To avoid these and
70 keep the system in working order
a. all times, Is the duty Of the super
intendeot.
In Holyoke. Mass. an index card is
kept for each Of the -. hydrants. Civ
ing the location. make, date set, size.
cost. repairs and date Of repairs. No
one outside the water department.
with the exception Of fremen, is al
lowed 70 operate the hydrants: and
even n such cases. an employee Of
the water department inspec.s them
aftervaTd 10 SEE that they are proper
II closed. Employees Of the water de-
partnent attend 20 opening hydrants
for all street and sewer flushing. tne
departments be.ng charged only for
the water used. Contractors and build
ers are charged s, Per day IN addition
/ &c TIE cost Of the water 4 man and
hose are furnished 20 plumbers for
. flushing sewers for s1-5J per day
\ somewhat different plan il used
At Superior. Wis. where all contract
OTIS and builders are required 10 take
meter from the water Department
making q deposit Of 81. which = re-
turned. less the charge for water. when
thc meter j. brought hack and an in
spec.or has reported the hydrant 10
be n good condition. Employees Of
the stree, and sewer departments OPP
crate the hyd-ants al will
The water department OF V-orces-
ter permits the employees Of the
street, sewer and for-sry departments
to open hydrauts z. they So -. but
/ within q hours ot ,he .tre Of opening
such department must FIJI out a p---
nit slip and return il 10 -ae 2ate- de-
partUent. !. man IL Immediately sent
, C-S ~ 4.4sgsSCt ttle aEC-f1!LS 9l~GeC ana
7 his tine and the necessary repairs
are charged 20 that department.
I'll. same difficulty has bAen me-
by a private water company q, Will
k!nsturg, Pa. by having inserted i,
the contract. clause stating tts. FIRE
hyeren,. shall be used fo- no other
purposes than FIRE pr-,ect!ou. street
vestine and sewer flushing and that
they are 20 - operated only by an
employee Of the water department
On the other hand the superintendent
Of The plan. 81 the small town CT Put
nam, Conn. states that he has found
il impossible 20 prevent volunteer fire.
Inen or citizens from opening them.
Inspection varies in tha different
cities. II Holvoke. II addition 10 the
] daily inspection throuSaou, the win
-er. the officials flush our Tire MIGRANTS
tasice ever year and -erair any de-
fcc's. Th- hyt-an- inspector also
makes a general inspection every
spring and fall and repcr-s on each
hyd-ant- Worcester inspacts the hy-
drart. eve-y fall and also just after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
WALDOBORO

NoRTH-slr and Mrs. A O. Scar G.
Warren passed Sunday with their uncle
ard aunt. Mr. and Ms George cusn-
man
Edwin Miller, J-.. ard sister, F-z-cGs,
passes; Sunday il Washington Mills q:
the home o: their sister. Mrs. Leland
Johnston
NJ. ana Mrs E.le-y Towrsead and
Mr.. an5 Mrs P " Carroll ot Union
we-e Saturday guests Of NJ. am Mrz
" ?. league.
Mrs E-eiine 3ogner has 90 "a recov-
e-el from Ter recent Illness as 20 q
atie 70 be about the house.
TIE well drilIers who hare beea drilling
tor y. ?. Walter Cor The past -a-ee
weeks in the solid ledge stracE At
etun1ance 0: wa,s- Fr:5ey They are
19w working tor c. P VI N-xos-r
Tae many relatives and friends IL This
place - Storer Virgin we're so-ry %
Learn Z his being confined 70 rs hom=
II Bsverly. Mass. with At ajax o.
scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
BOXING NOTES

Jack CTwin) Sullivan Of Buffalo a-5
Jack Taylor. the Williamson Negro
fought six ROUNDS Thursday night 8,
Plttsourg. Pa, Taylor having q ut,l,
the better Of the argument Sullivan
started Ike sure winner. jaobing his
left into the negros face repeatedly with
ont return for two rounds, when TAYLOR
seemed 10 get over his stage fright. Fror,
the third round Taylor was more az
gressive, overcame Sullivan's early lead
and took slight advantage. Sullivan
cid rot appear 10 be in the best OF shape
and when Taylor assumed the aeyrss-
sive showed an inclination 10 clinch and
hold until broken by the referee.
Gunhoat Smith arrived Thursday at
New York, accompanied by his man
ager. James Buckley, who said he has
signed Smith to meet Mike Gibbons 8,
Madison Square Garden on Feb. .. "A..
ter the Gunner meets Gibbons he will
box Eddie McGoorty at New Orleans -
Buckley announced.
Freddie WEIGH. champion Iish,ye;eh-
and Jimmy Anderson OF Indiananolis
were matched Thursday at Chicago to
box six rounds at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Feb. Is. They agreed to weigh 125 lbs
at r u. the day of the bout.
Mike Gibbons and Eddie NcGoor-v
middlewe,ghts, were matched THURSDAY
at ST. PAU to meet in a Ilround bout
at Hudson, Wis. in the first week in
March. to weigh in at 15s pounds al 7
P. u. the day OF the fight.
Willie Richie signed articles Thurs
day at Los Angeles to meet Freddie
Welsh. the lightweight titleholder at
Madison Square Garden, New York, Mar
Il In a le-round bout. The men are to
weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 O'Clock
Dan Mcdonald Of Halifax was give,
newspaper decision over Charles Brad
ley OF Boston in a six-round bout Thurs.
day night at Sanford, Ne In the second
round Mcdonald landed a terrific ,a,,.
hand uppercut on Pradleys Jaw and a
heavy rfght-hSnd body punch. For the
remainder of tho fight, Mcdonald as.
si'ms the offensive and Bradley cIinch.
Cd frequently. In the semi-final =
'GaUvier Of Somersworth was too fas,
for Ad Verrer, who stood up under sercs
punishment for SIX rounds Roy Wilson
OF Sanford beat Young Taylor of Risde-
ford and Charles Laderbush outpointAi
Billy Sprague in the prelim!naries
Belgian Brown or Joe Chick can have
bout with Young Jasper if thew ara
sincere about wanting to meet Jas,er
me latter reported that he was in
formed tNat Brown and Chick were talk
Ms ABOUT wanting TO meet him and he