davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
Warftbtri6te.

GinSbie6 -3uiabr 400.
9eef Stiere, 0lorft itarf; leidte.
idfpere, i6pod.
SabrIin9e 9.t5.
sSGbrlinge $50.
@iite bis bette S1brlinge 900
$50.
Corn 9efiitterts 8eeoes.
3iemlid) cute bis CUTE, 500
935.
@ittelmdbige S.e0-8.90.
BeipobnIide 7.75-s.60.
aiibe Wlnrft felt.
felt beute; fir Die 8ode To-
% ~nieoriger
Cute bis Bette aiibe 1880.
3iemlid cute 6.25--725.
MitteIm1Bige 400-G.25.
Sellers, 9iarft felt.
8nte Bis bette Sellers 100
8.35.
5toders mo 5eeoers, Wfartt
feit.
@ute 5ceOers 1856.
@ittelmaBiae 745-7.95.
@etuobnIide 6.59-7.40.
@ute be feite Stoders 100
$40.
stod aii9c 6.25 1875.
9tof Sellers 6.75-s.00.
Stod a1lbcr 7.00-8.50.
gcal aoLbrr 725--t0.5C.
guns stags 6.00-s.00.
Sdmeins 3ninbr 1900; Morft
gebotei1 10 boiler.
urdJidlnlttspreis 9.5O-9.70
Sodiier Greis 9.75.
Sdlafc 3aiahr 1000; Rarft Itnrf.
g1mnier if40.
MiOoer i 20 9.35.
Sdbrtinge s.50-t0.40
Mnttefitafe $4,000.
Gbiedep @arftberiGt.
,FinbOieb 3aiubr 1000.
9sarft felt.
NDditer Qreis $50.
SdUriHe 3ufuhr 1900; Mnrft
meiitefts 10 sober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

GngIiide AerOplane in aeggpten.
gonOOn, %. april.
s eHgliide Aereplnne 5erit0rten
Gin fcinblides Eager in Euatia
am Suej.aanal. 9aS Eager mar
crit OOr fur5em bon ben Snrfen
rem @nslanoera entrihen UorOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

&c be5abIt Fif, in Den .aIoi.
iifi3ierten An6eisen~ Der &ribitne 5u
unnoncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

Maa u~ntcrti:se bic 0entlHe
grcfe. in6em man sn ibrer Ser.
breitunn beitr6nL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

3n uermieteH. don mobIierte
Simmer nit ooer obne apit fir
Derbeiratete geitte oocf gin3elperio.
uer; audl 6uilsbnlt lit ggtattet
Del ~eia5elHer redltidafieBess Ssrau.
IS RgamaHn 1902 geapenwortb
5traBe. ii
Serlangt. 6ran mittIereu 9ll.
tiers nit enpfehInnaeu, ilr aage-
meine Snlsarbeit ID pripater Sani-
IN. ananfragen 1921 Chicago
@tEaSe 4s27.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

9ie meritantihe Gage aeitaItet
lidi INNER msltnitiger, troB oes
nlaeblidleu totem Gtla &ier lit
man DAMON %itber5euat. DAB je0e5
laagere 9}erweIlen per 4eribmq ihpu
GrpeoltIoH sur aserfoigung Der
gal0iten meldJe Den lIeberfaIi ouf
Columbus II. M. mad1teiJ In
Merifo Oas @~efabrpoae Der Gage
erhohf. Sic miro 5urldge5ogen
nerDen, gleifJpiel Oh 8iao tot lit
o0er fih IN ieinem SdIupfpinfef
III Der Sterrn Iioore iefag e.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
TRINITY.

The Parent Teacher Association of Dis
trict 221, Sussex County, held its second
meeting on Jan. 26. The meeting was
largely attended and every one showed a
kindly interest. After business and pro-
gram, a repast prepared by the teacher
was served by Mrs. Clara Evans. Misses
Madaline and Sedonia Harmon, Mary
Fountain and Master Preston Tokley. s
Those on the honor roll of Trinity
School the past month are: lst Grade
Class A, Beulah Harmon, Mary. Fountain.
Elsie Johnson. Class B, Lemuel Walters.
Helen Johns. End Grade-Class A, Pres
ton Tokley, John Dickerson. 3rd Grade
Robert Dickerson, Hsrtzel Roach. Roland
Nichols, Edith Job ,son. 4th Grade
Madeline tsHarmon, Sedonia Harmon,
Bertha Ricketts,. 5th Grade-Harland
Russum Emmett Russum. Elmer Tok-
ley, Herbert Purnell 9th Grade-Al-
phonso Dickerson, Ernest Tokley, Lee
Beulah, Mckinley Rich. Special Glass
Emory Ellegood
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker gave a
very delightful birthday party Saturday
evening, January 22nd, in honor of their
daughter Bessie.
Master Ralph Wheatley met with a very
painful accident last Friday week while
saving wood, cutting his hand severely
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West have moved
to their new home near Dagsboro.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Gray were week
end visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Banning.
Miss Florence Willin is suffering very
much with an liberated tooth at this
writing
Mrs. Joseph wheatley and J. F. Mel
son are on the sick list.
Claude Wheatley and family and Miss
Etheli Hastings spent Sunday week at
Cannon 5. SHOO FLY.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
START TO SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS

While the past Christmas was perhaps
the happiest that Wilmingtonians have
known for many years, there we're evid-
emily a great many cases where residents
would have made even further purchases
for gifts if their pocketbooks had per-
mitted. This was evident when all
through the past week the clerks in the
Christmas Savings Club department Of
the Delaware Trust Co. were swamped
not only in getting out renewed mem
bership cards in the club, but in enlist
ing hundreds of new members. Practi-
caily all of all of last years members
returned with the club this year and
many new members joined.
The plan of this club is to make it
possible to draw large sum of money
two weeks before Christmas which is
secured by paying in a small amohnt
into the club each week. This plan is
applied not only to Christmas savings,
but to raise money with which to pay
insurance premiums, vacation expenses
and many other payments which fall due
at a certain time. From present indica-
tiors this club will be much larger than
the one of last year in which 81, 900 was
distributed to the members.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
The Tendency of Every
Man Is to Live up to
His Name
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager wanamakers, Philadelphia

Wherever you find good name you will find some man
trying live up it. Character follows reputation far
quickly than reputation follows character No lost his
good name except through folly
What the world thinks the very moral tonic
that is sold under the label of philosophy.
And is the with merchandise is with The
namelss thing is dreaded everywhere while the thing with
good is usually good because you expect it to be-
Men grow proud of their products You will find manu-
fcturer saying hs shoe has got be good because bears
my name" You will find saying 81 cannot use ye any
than tell lie" You will find clothing manufac
turer saying am all WOOL my clothing also be all
WOOL"
And goes with every single product that carries brand
Whenever sets standard he strives to live up
to it, whenever the standard doubles the
effort
Which simply MEANS if you want the best you must ask for
the best. And every time you ask you make it better
There hardly of you readers who does not know the
sugar and from hosiery baking powder good is
ndebly fixed your mind yet when you ask for article
most of the time you do not use that name.
every time you fail so you discourage the MAKER
the yourself and you allow inferior
thing to gain in strength and capacity.
Let this go home in your the standard of
chandse The maker follows your ideals Authorizations creep
through your axy you ask for any old thing
you get it.
While you reading the advertising in this paper
today up your ask only for what you know to be
good what demand and to have pal
W tn the nameless things of trade.
CcOpyIighted)
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
TYPHOID FEVER REDUCED

Reduction in typhoid fever and i'm
prOvement in sanitary conditions have
followed the intensive investigations Of
rural communities carried on by the
United States Public Health Service IL
cooperation with local and State health
officers, according to the annual report
of the Surgeon General of that service.
During the past fiscal year 16, 1863 rura
homes in els hit different states were
visited and many of them revisited. In
each of these homes information was
obtained as to the prevalence of disease
and insanitary conditions and complete
sanitary survey of the premises con-
Quoted. This was followed by reinspec-
tons to determine if remedial measures
had been instituted In but a relatively
small percentage of the cases did the
persons concerned, after having their
attention drawn to the danger of a par
ticular unhygienic condition, fail to in
augurate corrective measures. Stimulus
was given to the work by means of pub
lie lectures, the formation of active
sanitary organizations, and the enlisting
of all public spirited citizens in the cam
paigns for reform. Public buildings
were also inspected and local authorities
given expert advice in solving such sani-
tary problems as the disposal of eXcreta,
the prevention of soil pollution, and the
maintenance of pure water supplies.
The surveys made during the year
1914 had shown that in rural communi-
ties less than one per cent of the homes
had sanitary toilets and that more than
fifty per cent of the people were using
water from polluted sources. This con-
dition, according to the Public Service,
made the rural sanitation question loom
large large among the matters vitality
affecting the welfare of the nation. Fol-
lowing these studies and as a result of
the interest aroused, the typhoid fever
rate, an excellent indicator of the sani-
tary status of a community, has in some
places frequently been cut to one quar-
Ter of its previous figure. In Berkeley
county, West Virginia, the cases of
typoid fever were reduced from 249 to
40 in one year In Orange county,
North Carolina, the rural sanitation
campaign resulted in a reduction of the
cases from SO to II.
The tangible results of operations in
rural sanitation indicate that marked
advancement in maintaining hygienic
and satisfactory surroundings in coun-
try districts is possible by the applica-
ton of the common principles of pre-
ventive medicine. Insanitary conditions
exist largely because they are not
known to be such. Actual demonstra-
tions of thir harmfulness, together with
definite recommendations for their cor
rection, remain one of the most crafty
ing and successful methods for institut-
ing reforms and has been, in the ex-
perience Of the Public Health Service,
invariably accompanied by definite and
iC sureable results,
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
M1LroRp noY scour NorEs.

MlLFOkD Buy SNOGI MI H%os
At the regular meeting of Troop 2, held
Thursday evening, at 7.30, the question
of troop finances was thoroughly dis
cussed and two plans decided on. These
will be worked out and put into practise
at as early date as practicable.
As Tuesday, February s. IS Anniversary
Day, it is desired to hold a special meet
ing at 80 p. m for the purpose OF carry
ing out the program as outlined by Ma
tional Headquarters This will consist OF
the annual report Of the troop; activities
and forecast of the coming year; reading
of message from Colin H. Livingstone
President of the Boy Scouts OF America;
standing at attention at SIS p. m. and
repeating the Scout Oath. an act OF duty
which eveTv member of the Boy Scouts OF
America will perform, wherever he may
be; and finally a troop program which
will contain some interesting and anus
ing features.
The sixth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
ica will be held in Washington, d. c., on
Thursday, February 10. Business sessions
will be held in the New Willard Hotel
and the usual order of business will be
followed. At 10 a M. President Wood
TOW MllSOu VIII hQtAt Noo liz AAANAASNA9 "a
the National Council in the White House.
Much interest in this meeting has been
manifested by Scout workers oil over the
country, and a large attendance is antici-
pated.
Scouts should realize something of the
movement of which they are part
They belong to vast brotherhood OF
boys, numbered in the hundreds of thou
sands, bound togather by one oath and
one law, and united in an effort to be-
come better and more useful citizens
Surely it should inspire them to greater
effort, TO realize that when they stand at
attention on Tuesday evening, February
8, and repeat the Scout Oath, thousands
and tens of thousands of other Scouts are
saving with them, "On my honor l will
do my best to do my duty to God and my
country. and to obey the Scout Law; to
help other people at all times; to keep
myselfphysically strong, mentally awake,
and morally straight " And what is best
of all, that they are not only saying 1t
but they are doing it, also.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Rutabaaas For Garden.

The rutabaga is an excellent winter
and spring vegetable for the table as
well as "A good stock food. 1t has also
been demonstrated that they find a
ready sale on the southern markets
during the winter and early spring.
For rutabagas the soil should be fine
" prepared and the seed sown in drills
about three feet apart AS soon as a
stand is secured the plants are thinned
to about ten inches in the drill and
given light civilizations at frequent in
tervals until frost comes. This plant
will stand any degree Of cold that we
are likely to have in the extreme south.
Well rotted lot manure is the best fer
'tillzer to use. but if it is not available
cottonseed meal will answer the pur-
Dose.--E. J. Watson. Louisiana Station.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The farmers in this section have been
selling their sweet potatoes during the
past week, and the prices received have
been very low.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, of Newark
Del, have moved to their hew home
near Staytonsville.
Mrs MAY Franklin has returned home
from New York.
The Misses Agnes, .sStella and Freda
Gray have recovered from diphtheria
after having been under quarantine for
several days.
Mrs. Jacob Grob is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Walraven is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gray.
Sunday School at $50 O'Clock Every
body come.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Rotation In Severe cases.

Recent experiments have shown that
in certain sections Of the country the
soil of field producing a crop OF
smutted wheat this year may harbor
enough smut spores to cause the ap-
pearance Of smut in next years crop
II the field be reseeded 10 wheat This
sometimes occurs where smut is very
bad. in spite Of the planting Of treated
seed. and sbS-> that in such locali-
ties crop rota.4on should be practiced,
in addition to seed treatment. Bunt
or covered smut Of wheat attacks no
other cereal crop. but other cereals
have their own smut diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

It's easy 70 change the shape
and color Of unstable brands
TO initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, bot IL is irnpOssibie to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaeeol The patented
process protects thatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
.-JUST-@
Between Ourselves
~ TIE SPORTS EDITOR
A FOOTBALL STORY

FOOTBALL STORY
magazine fiction writer's kindly note)
Upon tho sdelnes. grim and set
Tho substitute kept guard
His vision followed eachro rough drive
Up That ,s s's ,. S@ ' S s ~ 's looked down
while waiting for her hsro's form
To flash the scene
Tho points
With only seven minutes left
w1sn ' ioi Or words TO- o A.. effect.
The regular was thrown
So buoyanily against the ground
lilo smashed his collarbOnc
Tho substitute rushed to tho Job
with win murder ,s ", m bis Is enc ;ss ,.,a.
The cheering section called his name
And ,hs within the shor, space left
Is what hero did
He tumbled sir or seven pun,s
He missed four tackles by a yard
He " did his is ssst-sU Ut th.. wa: no,
bag the loot:
which ia precisely
!, u n tt n n
SUGGESTIONS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
spending tho impending winter in outbu OF words
In place Of 'so sI a up tho "' In league politics
s s ss sea asns s has n n'' won one
In tho last world series the National league has won two
This viii be o keep
"" WIN, q"
Freddie wehs failed to show las. week the
q q
a started at Windsor SO
that bet him.
Bob police him
tell hem a five feet tall who beat him
.: q %
Wonder Tommy who captured o2 Germans surrounded
them.
fluffy" Oregon Ae.
Nebraska Mulnomah
field Portland head the list Of
recorded in the East 100
yard loss OF Rensselaer, Poly.
AND THE BATTING EYE
golf Injuries tho batting offered last
Iris Speaker OF look what did himl all
coul % hit 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Oregon Aggies Practice in
Regular buds When Their
Baggage Fails to Arrive

Coach Joe plpai Of tho Orc
oon Aools football squad, could
see nothing but defeat staring
him In the face this afternoon.
when his Corvallis team tan
olsd, on the srldlron at univer.
atty field. with tho champion
University OF Washington
eleven.
At that. Coach Joe didn't have
anything on oilmour Dobis. Wash.
ington gridiron mentor. From tho
gist OF tho ianky leaders CONVEX.
sation. II would appear that ho don
ned n pair of blue spectaclcs before
watching his team so thru its pro
iiminary practice yesterday. The
Aggies worked out early In the aft,
ernoon and the locals in tho even.
Ing.
Three Men Out
George Smith. Capt Seagraves
and Ben MAyfleld arc all reported
as being hors de combat for this
struggle so Dohie will have to rush
some OF his reserves TO the firing
limo. Tho Oregon coach also will
miss the work OF eeverai freshmen
who participated In tho game
against Washington State.
Tho Agile workout yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Like Worlds Series
Times as Town Awaits
Big Gridiron Classic

would have shamed the average
worlds series SPECTATOR.
Borne up by the knowledge that
not once has the Tiger goal line
felt tho weight OF m alien foot this
fact that Princeton IL represented
fact that Princeton Is represeted
by the best team TO. inhabit Old
Nassau In years Princeton stu
dents and alumni ara covering bets
with reckless abandon. Odds OF
10 to 7 and 10 to on Harvard
were being offered and grabbed By
the student contingent Princetoa
Is being given morn than a Gus
tomary iook-in against Mighty John
Harvard. The Crimson 10 being
made the favorfse largely because
OF Percy Haugh,on.
In the excitement attending the
first clash between two OF the Big
Three. the football public haa al.
most overlooked tho fact that al
New Haven Yale IL scheduled for
another OF It's hard games whom
Browns powerful eleven makes fits
appearance at the Yale bowl.
Brown. always strong. looms this
year ~ the one team likely to do
things TO Yale's great record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Sc Ball Tossers Being
Held by N. w. League

Falls responsible for tho same
number Spokane had tho small
est reserve list in the league. as
q ro1lt OF tho many players who
we're disposed OF by sale before the
reserve lists were sent In.
President Blewett named Ralph
Frary. W. +. Fnneran and Harry
Howell al umpires. The three In.
dlcator holders were the men who
finished out tho 1916 season. and
Finneran and Howell worked the
entire 1916 schedule for Blewett
with good results.
Vancouver reserve list includes
the names OF five suspended mem
bers. three Of whom we're mixed up
In tho strike" during the 1915 sea
son, while the other two suspend.
I'd players refused TO report last
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
~ n. c. HAMILTON
U. p. staff CORRESPONDENT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. ia
raging. tearing gale. whooplng and
drixzling around the corners.
bright sunbeaming In spite OF IL
and a frosty chill In the air that
made overcoats mighty comfort
able gave Cambridge n double dose
Of mixed weather early today ~
this town awaited the beginning OF
the annual gridlron clash between
Harvard and Princeton.
Approximately 5000 persons
from out OF town whirled into Dos
ton today from every spot nearby
and many OF them from far away.
II Is estimated that $4,000 persons
will be in the huge Harvard
Stadium when the referees whistle
starts the hour OF supreme strug.
gle between the two great teams.
Like WORLDS Series
Hotels and restaurants were
TANNED and packed IN a way rom
iniscent OF worlds series umes. II
was almost impossible to find
theatre seat. and those that wero
offered had prices on them that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Crackerjack Mitt Card
Is Lined Up by Moosers
for Wednesday Evening

who held his own with Freddy
Welsh; Lloyd Madden. the former
Far Western amateur champion;
"Muff" Bronson, Northwestern
featherweight champion: George
Ingle. whose draw battle with the
mighty Willie Hoppe is still fresh
In the public mind: Travie Davis.
whose last battle IN Seattle with
Madden was one OF the best four
round scraps ever staged here. and
Leo Houck. who held his own 70
Gently with Lee johnson. the
Coast featherweight champ. All
these boys on one bill. And In adj
dltion TO this. there is Danny Ed
wards, Coast nyweight champ. In
a bout with Young" Coggins. Of
Everett
Ingle has been working for his
scrap with Davis every afternoon
at 2:3o at Austin & Salts. He has
been boxing with Bronson. who Ia
also getting In shape there for Leo
Houck. Bronson has fought Leo
three times and declares that this
time It is curtains for Leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

ST. PAUL, Nov. lin one OF
the greatest bouts ever staged In
this part OF the country. Mike Glib
bons. st. Paul. handed Jack Dillon.
Indianapolis. a neat trimming. From
the very first tap OF the gong I'M
Ill the last, Gibbons demonstrated
that be was past master OF fade
away boxing. He would rush In,
hand the Indianapolis man n series
OF punches. and then fade away be-
fore Dillon could get his heavy mr.
tillery In action. In the first round
the men met. and. like shot from
the clear sky. Gibbons landed a
right To the face.
In the second round Dillon came
up looking rather dIsmayed. Dill
lon In this round tried mighty hard
TO land bis famous knockout blow.
but Gibbons made his attempts look
so foolish that even the grim Dillon
was forced to smile.
In the third round Dillon seemed
inclined TO hang on.
In the fourth. fifth. sixth. sew
enth and eighth. Gibbons did all
the leading. At the end OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
BEN HUR' At Y.M.C.A.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morton
Rasmus. dramatic readers. viii give
a reading of the great scenes OF
Ben Hur." tho biblical story by
Lew Wallace. at the 3 p. m. meet
ing OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday club
tomorrow.
A. l.. Tertsagian. a native OF Ar
menla, now an American citizen.
will speak on the Armenian situa-
ton at the friendship supper OF the
Sunday club at $500 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Goods Are Pretty
Chorus Girls in
Vaudeville Show

Beautiful university goods gam.
boiled on the stage In regular Win.
ter Garden fashion Friday night,
when the Junior Girls annual
vaudeville show was presented.
Junior Review" was the head.
limo act, and was comic opera
written by two students. Harold
Allen and Donald Wilson. Two
thousand people saw tho show, IN
Menny hall.
who VIII Catch the Brides
Bouquet" was catchy song mum.
Der, sung by Mary Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Successful Race
Meet Is Expected

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Ii
What promises TO be the most sue.
cessful racing meet ever held in
this section opened this afternoon at
the Tia Juana race track, Just
across the Mexican border, In
Lower California. Virtually all the
horses which were raced In the
recent meeting at Reno have been
shipped here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

elphty-six players and three
umplres have been reserved by
President Blewett and clubs In
the Northwestern league for the
season Of 1917. according TO the
OFFICIAL report which has been
announced from the office Of
J. n. Farrell. secretary Of the
Minor Leagues association.
Vancouver has the heaviest lIsi
OF reserved players. Bob Brown
turned IN the names OF 20 men who
are held under Vancouver reserve
Tacoma follows Vancouver. with
the second largest list OF players
Eighteen horsehide chasers were
reported on the City OF Destiny
roll.
Butte reserved 13 players for
next season. while Seattle kept
strings on I: players. with Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

As a general rule In this sec
ton a boxing smoker consists
OF one main bout between a
couple OF good boys and four
prelin1InsrIes. Judging from
the card which the Moose have
slated for their smoker next
Wednesday night at oresmlsnd
they have changed this Idea
and have four main bouts and
only one preliminary.