davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

few workers that they recall the famous
deserted village. On more than one moor
not more more than half a dozen men anu
women are to be seen; yet all sorts OF
machinery and processes are at work.
To give an example: One machine
takes soap, cuts it, presses it into cake,
stamps the imprint on it, puts hrst wax
wrapper and then an outside printed
wrapper around 1t, wraps it up neatly,
places it in a box, and when. the box is
filled, delivers the box to table where
the lid is nailed on. all this at the rate OF
100 cakes minute.
In another spot is machine which
takes the material for cardboard box,
seals one end automatically, weighs four
pounds into the box or carton, seals the
top of the box and hands it to an opera
tor. This one operator, with the help of a
girl. turns out, with the aid of this hu-
manlike machine. 10000 pounds of soap
every day.
Some idea of the efficiency Of the manu-
featuring plant may be gathered from the
fact that, though the company supplies
between so and 80 per cent. of the goods
sold in all the stores. only one and one
half persons are employed in the plant to
fill the requirements of each store.
Grand Union wagons cover a large
part of the United States. Most of the
statesmen are supplied by the Company
with horses and wagons. although auto
mobiles are now being freely introduced.
The principle on which the business is
conducted is that inaugurated almost 45
years ago; that is. the statesmen go from
house to house, book orders. return later
with goods and receive fresh orders. The
giving Of premiums. originated 40 years
ago. has proved a most successful bust
ness-getting policy, and is in operation
where ever pound Of tea, a package Of
coffee, a can Of baking powder or a bar
of soap is sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
MADISON
Remains of Mrs. Pauline Head
Brought from Portland for In
terment-Special Town Meet
ing Postponed to Dec. 80

The body of Mrs. Pauline Head was
brought to Madison Monday forenoon
from Portland and placed in the re-
ceiving tomb in the Forest Hill ceme-
terry to await interment in the family
lot Mrs. Head was a native of the
town of Arson and was 81 years old.
She was descendent of one of the
oldest and best known Arson families,
being one of family of 10 children
born to Ariel and Susan Gray Tink-
ham. The other members of the fam
lily were: Mrs. Mary Henderson, Ma
jor Samuel Tinkham, Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers, Josiah Tinkham, Mrs. Manda
Briggs, Mrs. Emily Brown, John Tink-
ham, Mrs. Susan Daggett and Joseph
Tinkham of Warren, Ore, and the only
survivor of the family. Beside her
brother, Mrs. Head leaves one son,
Edwin Head of Portland; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Emma Head of Washing
ton, D. c., and Ella Head of Boston.
She was the widow of the late Azel
Head. After her marriage she made
her home at Dead River for number
of years, but later came to Madison
with her husband and settled on what
is known as the Head place on Old
Point avenue Since the death of her
husband, about II years ago, she has
made her home with her children but
or the past three years has passed
the greater part of her time with her
son in Portland. When young woman
she became a Christian and joined the
Free Baptist church and always TOOK
an active interest in all that pertained
to it's welfare. Mrs. Head was taken
critically i'll two weeks ago and failed
RAPIDLY until her death on Dec. Ia. The
funeral was held at the residence OF
her son in Portland Sunday.
Owing to the inability of Constable
Withee to post the warrants on ac-
count of the blocked condition of the
roads, the special town meeting which
was to have been called for Dec. %
has been postponed until Dec. 30.
The regular meeting of the Madison
Sorosis Club was held Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. n. A.
Johnson on Weston avenue and TOOK
the form of a Christmas social, mex
pensive gifts being exchanged by the
members, A very enjoyable time Is re-
ported.
George Miller of Carthage. N. Y,
was the guest of friends in Maoison
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Miller was
formerly superintendent OF the suipnlte
department of the Great Northern "a
Del. mill in Madison for number OF
years.
The Christmas exercises of the Pri-
mary department of the Congregation
al Sunday school will be held in the
church parlors Saturday afternoon In
stead of Monday as first reported.
A Christmas cantata will be given
by the pupils of the Madison High
school in the Methodist church next
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
BOXING BOUTS
Wednesday,,

Wednesday.
Charlie Weinert We. Billy Weeks.
Cincinnati.
Mike O'Dowd VS.. Jack Toland, Marie.
Vile. r. I.
Mel Coogan VS.. Young Murphy
Greenfield.
Thursday.
TED Lewis VS.. Johnny Grimths.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Tom Robson vs.. Jim Mitchin. Law
renee.
Friday.
Tony vatlin VS.. Paul Donors; Char.
lie Sheppard VS.. Johnny Donovan:
Tom Mcfarland vs.. Chick West and
Sam White W. Ray Durette. Com
mercial A. c.. !.
Al Rogers vs.. Johnny Wilson, Ban
gor. :,
st. Patrick's T. A. Society, Brockton.
frankie Russell vs.. Jack Hanlon.
New Orleans.
Johnny Howard vs.. Bill McKinnon.
Westfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
| new PRESIDENT
OF ALLIED CONCERNS
WITH ESQ STORES

Harry l.. Jones, it was announced to-
day has been elected President of the
Jones Bros. Tea Co., Inc, and it's allied
concerns the Grand Union Tea Co., The
Globe Grocery Stores and the Anchor
Pottery Co., doing business Of $1,000 900
every month through over go stores and
$500 statesmen or agents.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Cyrus D. Jones.
who, with two brothers, founded the en-
terprise several years before Woolworth
started his chain of stores.
Control of the company. which was
started with $500 capital, has never Dor
rowed dollar on it's forty-four years
history, and has not a dollar of indebted
ness, has been secured by Merrill, Lynch
& Co., who have attained notable success
in the financing of other large chain
store enterprises.
The Company's huge factory in Brook
Ign, covering an entire block and afford
cally, equipped that ray material delivered
on the top floor either gravitates or is
automatically conveyed from process to
process until it reaches the railroad cars
in the building without having, in most
instances, touched a single human hand.
Mr.. Jones, the new president, graduated
as a civil engineer as part of his sternly
practical training for the position he now
fills. and many of the labor saving de-
vices are of his invention.
The activities of the Jones Bros. fac
tories include the following:
Thirty-two million five hundred thous-
Of M
shipped out each year, or equal to one
and one-half pounds for every family in
the United States.
Three million pounds of tea are put up
in some 100000 packages and marketed
every II months, not inconsiderable
percentage Of all the tea consumed in the
land.
One hundred and twenty thousand
cakes, or 10000 pounds, of soap are
manufactured every day.
Twenty thousand pounds Of baking
powder is made, canned and sold daily.
Forty thousand pounds is the daily pro-
duction Of washing Cor soap) powder.
Fifty thousand cans are made every
day to contain products manufacturing on
the spot.
oHc eighty thOu6dUQ CIR
tons are likewise needed every round of
the clock.
One million five hundred thousand is the
circulation of the company's monthly,
1.-The Grand Union Herald'-also, of
course, printed on the premises. RR.
ears are run direct into the factory and
filed every week. ~ -! ~ -
Most of the floors, indeed, contain so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec 19.-The stock mar
ket's initial response to the address Of
the British Premier, defining the atti-
tude of his government toward Germa-
ny's proposal of peace was a sweeping
advance of two to five points in promi-
ncnt issues, followed almost immediate
ly by reversal of as much or more.
On the setback, which was popularity
attributed to a combination of profit TAX
ing, short selling and liquidation bewil-
dered investors, quotations fell in many
instances to within hailing distance of
last weeks lowest levels. In fact, some
of the more speculative shares, notably
Utah Copper Central Leather, some of
the motors and their subsidiaries. and
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, estab-
lished new minimums for the current
downward movement.
Rails again registered pressure,
though less active than last week and
finished the session at variable but net
gains They proved almost the sole ex-
ccption to the general trend being again
fortified by reports Of an early settle
ment of existing differences between ex-
ecutives and employees. Selling was
most unrestrained in the final hour,
which also witnessed lowest prices Of
the session. The ease with which prices
rebounded one to five points on short
covering was in itself regarded as proof
of the extent to which professional OPP
erations contributed to the extreme de-
c1ineS.
United States Steel furnishes more
than it's usual quotation to the days
transactions. the turnover approximate
ing $4,000 shares or almost one third of
the whole. Total sales aggregated l.
10000 shares.
Such developments as the declaration
of an initial dividend on Republic Iron
and Steel Common. receipt of another
large installment Of British gold from
Canada and renewal of inquiries for
steel and coppers were ignored in the
more exciting incidents Of the day.
Aside from another shading of inter-
national issues, the bond market failed
in any marked essential to reflect the
stock market. Total sales (Par valued
amounted to s3,240,0oO. United States
bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
New York Produce Market

FLOUR-Unsettled.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 1 Durum
2Ooa; No. hard 1871; No. l northern Du-
luth 1922; No. northern Manitoba 1873 fob
New York.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow LOT 3-4
elf New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot quiet.
PORk-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1850.
BEEF-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 10049; cream
cry higher than extras 41a@42; creamery
extras, 92 score, Al; firsts 37a440a seconds
35l@37.
EGGS-Easier; receipts 6731; fresh gath
cred extra fine 52453 extra firsts 50@51;
firsts 4SG49; seconds and poorer 42G47; re-
frigerator special marks "a; refrigerator
seconds to firsts 81 3-4@33I; nearby hen
merry whites fine to fancy 63d64; nearby
hennery browns 54Gt57.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle IT,
SPHING BRAN-3025@3O75
BUTTER-Northern 3SaM39; western &c
Q39
CHEESE-New York twins 24G24l.
CORNING. 2 yellow 10.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 57d
SIS; western 44M52.
FLOUR-Spring patents S60a925.
HAY-No. l grade q.
LAMB-Spring 16G1S.
MIXED FEED-355013750.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORk-Medium backs 1875.
POTATOES-32aG330 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 bbl lots, rs.
VEAI-Sm15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
HUNTING Notes

Fourteen deer were received Mo-
day at the game inspection station ~
bangor, making the total for this sea-
son 2654 deer, with IL bears.
A Bath man last week found the
lo-inch track of moose on the 1000
acre lot in jefferson. 'N
one night last week a fox made so
mucn noise at the door of the home
OF Maurice Baker near Nequasset lake.
Wooiwlch, that Mrs. Baker was unable
10 sleep until she came down stairs and
frightened the fox away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

Miss Mary Shedd Of Norway Center,
was found frozen to death In bed
Sunday. Miss Shedd, who was about
g. years old, lived alone and her
neighbors noticed Saturday night that
no light shone from her windows ana
and on arising Sunday morning no
smoke issued from her chimney and
no other signs of life. were visible.
Search was started and the body OF
Miss Shedd found frozen in her bed.
Miss Shedd was born in Norway
daughter Of the late Calvin and Jane
shedd. and had always lived on the
home place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Chicago Cattle Market

e. Chicago, Dec. 10.
HOGS-Recepts $4,000; steady to SC
higher than yesterdays average. Bulk
97501o15: light 92o91000; mixed 960G1o25:
925
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: steady to
stronger: native beeves 9006l125; western
steers 70OM1000; stockers and feeders 5000
$40; cows and heifers 3S51l000; calves S0o1
1150.
SHEEP-Receipts 1i,c00; sheep strong;
lambs weak to lower; wethers SS041O0O;
ewes SIS; lambs 110041130
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. 19.
After a skyrocket ascent of IA today.
wheat prices fell y and closed in state
of semi-collapse at a range varying wildly
from ga under yesterdays finish to rs
net advance. with May at 164 ga to 165 1-3
and July at 1873 ga to rs. The rise was
due to a general impression that Great
Britain had rejected outright the German
overtures for peace. Ensuing assertions
that nevertheless a 1oophole for a peace
conference still remained were responsible
for the subsequent drop in values. Corn
lost Is to IL net, oats 3-S@a to "a, and
provisions % to 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines Is words to . line!
Or Is words or Iess cost 16e. tor
ono issue, zoe. tor three and SOC.
for I week. Pro rata price will DO
charged for ADVERTISEMENT ex'
ccsdino four lines. In sending ny
mail, enclose stamps with orosr'
as charges are too small to opsn
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of assy kind. the journal will m
vsstisats promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has bean in any way deceived or
mistreatsd through answering a.
advertisement. The Journal WIN
thank its readers to bring to 'ss
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make GOOD MS
promises. l. 10 the belief OF TINS
paper that an advertiser serves ms
own interest best only when nv
serves the public hest. 1t you s''
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
New York SUGAR Market

New York, Dec. 10.
SUGAR-Raw dull; centrifugal 514; mo-
lasses AT; refined dull; fine granulated
7OO@705
Sugar futures opened firmer with new
noon, while December was four points
lower under liquidation. Futures closed
steady two to IL points higher. January
412. March 1856, May 1896, July AGO, Septem-
Der 404.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. 49,
Mercantile paper 4@4s per cent
Sterling 60-day bills 4.nl
Commercial 60-day bills on banks AIN.
Commercial 60-day bills Al, demand
4.75a, cables 4.76 7-16
Francs. demand 5.SiA, cables 5.S3l.
Marks. demand 7l3, cables ia
kronen, demand II. cables 12s.
Guilders. demand 4Ca, cables 4Os.
Lires. demand SO, cables SIS.
Rubles, demand 29, cables 293.
Bar silver 76s.
Mexican dollars 593.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans easier; 60 days 4i14s, 80 days
and six months 4Qi43.
Call money firm; high AZ, low Al, ruling
rate Il, last loan A. closing bid A, offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
DINING ROOM
Found

THREE KEYS ON RING ON WATER
street Owner can have them by call
ing at Kennebec Journal Office and pay
ing for this ad. dec20dSt
ON SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET A
silver Rosary. Owner may have by call
ing at journal Office and paying for this
advt. decNd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Wanted-Situations

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSI-
ton as clerk or bookkeeper in store or
office. Can give good references. Adj
dress A. L. Conant, Etna, Me. dec19d1w
POSITION AS PASTRY COOK OR
would do all round cooking in hotel or
restaurant. Address Mrs. A. Carlisle, s
Elm street. Fairfield. Me. decl5d6ts
WIDOW WITH CHILD 8 YEARS
old would like situation as working house.
diner preferred. Write to NJ. S., Gardi-
ner. Me-, r. F. D. 9. decSd2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
> M IA "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
Always at Your Service
Augusta Trust Company
AUGUSTA
Winthrop
Richmond

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O -o-O-O-O-O-o-o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SUimmeyS Face
Hard Schedule
This Snmme,
Title Races Will Be Held in
Four United States Cities
and at Honolulu.
Photo by Greeley Service.

That greater interest than ever is
being taken in amateur swimming and
diving throughout the country is shown
by the complete schedule of national
outdoor aquatic championships for
1916 announced yesterday by Frederick
w. Ruben, chairman of the A. A. u.
national championship committee.
Title races will be held in New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and
Honolulu, and il present plans are sue
cessfully carried out Americas great
est swimmers will be seen in each OF
the championships.
Herbert Vollmer and Ted Cam, of
the New York Athletic Club, respec-
tive holders of the 220 and 500 yard
national titles, will make the trip to
Honolulu TO compete in the 100 yard
straightaway swim there on Labor Day,
and the championships schedule has
been so arranged that they can COM
pete in all of the other championship
races en- route.
Ludy LANCER, of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, the present champion
at 440 yards, $50 yards and one mile,
and George Cuhna, of the Olympic
Club, of San Francisco, have been in
vited to compete in the 100-yard race
in Honolulu against Duke Kahanamoku,
Vollmer and Cam, and it is also likely
that LANCER will defend his SS0-yard
title at st. Louis on August II.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Scribe Golfers
Lose Match TO
Nezv York Club
Newspaper Mems Team Beaten
at Van COrtlandt Park,
% to ii.

The members Of the New York Golf
Club defeated the team Of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club yesterday
at Van Cortlandt Park by a score Of
% points to ii, by the Nassau system
of scoring.
The men on the victorious team were
not to be frightened of by he threat
OF the Fourth Estate golfers that their
scores would be published broadcast
and pictures taken of the flying divots.
The golf displayed was not always of
the best, but everybody got lot OF
exercise, some tan and unlimited fresh
air-and there was always the nine
teenth hole" h look forward to.
The summaries follow:
W B Parson. y Y. defeated T. Pope.
Newspaper points. Dr. A VI Carpenter. \. y.
defeated W y Amory. Newspaper. ; points Ogden
pa 10 4 points r II. keener. y. Y. defeated A
bspsY dsfea,si nsFry Linton. y Y. points. D.
Mcconnell. y Y. defeated G H. Wrsni
Newspaper. TO !; {. A DALEY Newspaper, de
feated Professor VI $ Brown. \ y, reini:
y Y . 10 / : Gordon StAn;on y 7. de'eaied l.
Sewsnsper. defeated Dr As Wilson. y Y. "a
10 - J. r Mcdonald. y. Y. dcfeated VI :
t;uth. Newspaper. ) points; II S. Tley, y. Y
defeated W J. HAYWOOD. Newspaper points 70 /
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
G.. ". Murphy
The Sole Owner
Of Ball Park
Former Head of Cubs Buys Half
Interest Held by Mrs.
C. P. Taft.

Cincinnati, July 12.-Charles W.
Murphy, former president of the Chi
cago National League baseball club, to-
day became the sole owner OF the Tor
mer baseball park of thee on the
West Side in Chicago. when ne con-
cluded negotiations with Charles p
Taft for the purchase Of one-half in
terest in the real estate.
The ball park was originally ac-
ouired from the John R. Walsh estate,
Mr.. Murphy buying half interest and
Mrs. Taft owning the other half. Since
the Cubs were acquired by Charles
Weeghman and his associates they have
been playing at the former Federal
League park. IN
Some time after the Chicago ball
park property was purchased Mr. Muir
phy. with Mr. and Mrs. Taft, bought
The Philadelphia National League ball
park. Mr.. Murphy, in addition TO COM
pleting the purchase of the Chicago
property to-day, also acquired the re-
naming so per cent interest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Taft in the Philadelphia Ma
tional League park.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Empire City Entries.

First race ffor tvo-yesr-old nlies: five furlonssl
.-Ilussy, loi; Heather ,mp.l. l"' queen o. '"'
Wafer los: Priscilla. ia
second race for three -year-oli, and upward
about sir furlongsl-MslAchte. lot. frxx.s. 40
P.n Maid lol Robert l.. III. Garbage. lle.
Third race thandicaD: for three yeas dds and up
ward. one mileJ-Daldys Choke. 100. Plsion.
Sandman IL. lis 80, -., o.,
Fourth race lth. Tarryto~r Selling stake' 70
S.t iOa. .Ilhysn Sands. los. sDin. Ill. ia.
oue,t,' lis 'Bonnie Texi. 100: 'sun God. lo'
Sprint. lO7 Miss Puzzle. los -. - 49,.
~. on. nile and A .irie~nthl-'C Carlton c.. l0i
MAZDA. i0s: .Tfsnsii. iOs: Monocary. lli. pew
Fish. n. Jesse; 5r.. ~: Day DAY, ies, -.
and a han furioa Is - Tcotsie. loi Brother iona
than timpl ll2: 'Naney Far ioi 'AsAe a
I..f 100. Ida Ne l09. Noonlshtsr tnnp.J, IL?
RsSei. Il,: Mas Murray. ios. Buchanan Brad
timpl. III
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
VAGRANT, LADRONE AND
ALICE YACHT WINNERS

Northeast Harbor, Me-, July 12.-
The winners of the Eastern Yacht Club
race to-day over twenty-five
course from Sargentville TO this port
were the Vagrant, in the first division
Of schooners; the Alice, in the second
division of schooners, and the Ladrone,
in the first division of sloops. The
yachts had moderate southwest
breeze throughout the run.
The feet will leave tomorrow for
the final leg of the cruise to Bar Har
Dor, and will have a twenty-one-mile
race
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
nINIE'S BOXERS
SAIL TO WAKE
SLEEPY CHINA
promoter Will Civilize the
, Orientals with Five
Ounce Gloves.
Bv W. q. NGEEHAN.
n these centruies the awaken

.rcr all these centruies the awaken
- China seems imminent. Jimmy
n're ex-foot racer and proprietor of
..ohle Of boxers. will sail soon for
-. numbering Orient, accompanied by
r..~9e Chip. Bcarcat Mcmahon and u
her Of other sterling missionaries
- eaulifowcr ears and prominent
,hirs
:, ,s the intention of Mr.. Dime TO
;,.rosuee the fve-ounce glove, the
Ar,ke, and bottle and other implements
- he wakcned Western civilization to
J.. Chinese. In preparation for the
A., 10 has had the Marquis Of Queens
h.9rv Rules and the laws of the New
~ Boxing Commission translated
~, ,he various Chinese dialects.
NJ Dimes intentions seem good and
-..rressive. But having seen some OF
z, 6vhters in action We are inclined
=. sasr that after China witnesses one
:, NO bouts the country may go right
~ 70 sleep again and remain In that
s~rS;,;on for few more centuries.
Freddie Welsh will ne seen in action
-, violent action, however-on
r.I,. o. Frederick is billed TO box ten
.e,-is with the resurrected Harlem
-o~mv Murphy, who was a very good
r-s,weight iu the days when Noah
-sr ,he Ararat Sporting Club.
NJ Welsh announces that he believes
3. orlv fair 90 New York and vicinity
-. h. BE- seen IN a bout here before
ls depa-ts Tor Denver. The excuse for
ssleetirg Harlem Tommy Murphy as
.ls victim for the demonstration is
,b,. the Harlemite has been clamoring
for chance al the title. Which re-
Minds us that one Benjamin Leonard,
,iso OF Harlem, has been making some
ga clamor for the same sort of chance.
put Frederick IS deaf in the ear into
Uhieh Benjamin has been elamoring.
There probably will be a Dillon-Lsng-
s,-3 match. but 10 Will not take place
n his midsummer The thoughtful
,-o~o.ers have been learning that the
soY-r fans are humid and heated
|nough these moist days and that there
L. ht,le use in trying 10 drag them
|+or the electric fans 20 the rlngside.
Right now IL would seem that Dillon
Ibould be able 10 outpoint or even to
Isspose Of the Boston Bone Breaker.
Irho is now only q fat earicature OF the
bounding black bunch 80 fury that used
L. frighter them all into merciful un-
Ionsciousress before the knockout
|,unch came. But Than" is now IN
|suenos Ayres and there are still peo-
lie in the benighted West who are will
l-s 10 pay real money 10 see Dillon
box Battling Levinsky.
Consequently, there is no use IN
tempting the heat apoplexy arguing on
4. different techniques used by Samuel
sri Ernest Cutler Price.