davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
1917 SHOULD BE
RECORD YEAR
FOR FARM
CLUBS
(By G. C. Lewis, Farm Demon


(By u. u. Lewis, faEm DemOn"
strator.)
The year 1917 should be record
breaker as far as good club work Is
concerned in st. Tammany parish.
We have now every indication that
this will be q recordlbreaker it we
Judge the way boys and girls arc
coming in and enlisting in the good
work. Several schools have al
ready sent in their complete list and
others that did not happen to be a!
the schools the day we visited it,
have come all the way to Covington
in order to get their name in the
club that will work hard in 1912.
The time is short now for enroll
ment, and will dose the books on
the first of April, after which time
NO more can be taken in as that date
is late enough for the preparation to
be done and done properly. l there
fore insist on every parent seeing or
writing me before the first OF April.
if they are interested in club work.
and they should be, even II the
teacher is not. Get your boy in as
soon as you can. He is needed in
the club, He needs the corn and
the parish needs the organization.
To show you what the club work
means in the State Of Louisiana. and
how it is rated by officials who guide
the educational part OF our state
government, give below letter
from the State Department giving
.redits and how they are earned and
what 4 real hard working club MEM
(Continued on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
REPORT OIL
WAS STRUCK

A New Orleans paper, this week,
riatle the ,:atemec: lat .he Mel.'t.
an Oil and Mineral Company. now
drilling for oil In Cov;ng;on. had
sent In an order for oil tanks. This
caused the statement to be made that
oil had been struck. which il Lot
true.
The fact is that this company did
make inquiries as to whether tanks
could be had on short notice. This
was done because, IN casa oil was
struck the tanks would be needed
Immediately. As conditions seemed
very favorable that oil might be
struck, and as the immense rock that
is being bored through gives indica-
tions Of getting softer, and Il II an
ticipated that oil will be found be-
meath it, the precaution was taken to
be prepared.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
THESE BONDS A
GOOD INVEST
M EN- T

The recently organized bond issue
of Drainage District No. !. Of St.
Tammany parish, has caused some
investigation by citizens as to the
value of such bonds. It il learned
that while the plan Is comparatively
q new one the bonds are meeting
with favor as an investment. In
Louisiana, during the past four and
. half years. there has been 81
100000 worth Of these bonds
issued. and they have sold above
ninety. Land security Is considered
the safest Of all investments.
It il anticipated that when the re-
suits OF this drainage are demon
strated In this parish It will be but
. short time when other parts of
the parish will be created into dis
ricts. When the whole parish IL
drained. then we shall have farmers
In earnest. because there viii be
money In II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
Soldier Boys Pass Through
On Their way to
Homes.
lCHILD'S PICTURE SHOW
ALMOST STARTS A FIRE.
Birthday Party Of Women's
Missionary Union.
Other Matters.
INV staff Correspondent

Another big ship will be launched
=. the slidell Shipbuilding Co. yards
on March 10th or 18th, being baltlc
IL. Baltic l will leave here about
March goth for Gulfport, where she
will take on fuel and coasuWlse
cargo for New York. Just as soon
as Baltic Ii is launched, Baltic -
and Nv will be laid IN her place.
Baltic III and Nv will be larger tnan
/ and II. and will each be OF 55oo
tons.
Train loads of soldier boys pass
through on their way homeward.
John Oliver, our fellow-townsman,
returned during the week from the
border, having served with battery
B. Washington Artillery. and has q
fund of experience to relate. ana
although having been very sick with
tynhoid fever for more than Two
months and having lost more than
sixty pounds in weight, OAver ls
high in praise Of officers ana men
associated with his battery. and stnl
has a large amount OF PATRIOTISM IN
mis- system, which only awaits an op-
. nortunity to again assert itseI.
Thfnes that impressed him most was
tho machine guns and the larger
enns which are used on unseen oo-
iects. aim being taken according 10
advice from elevations, or aero
planes. and the record Of hits IS
way above misses, so accurate 70 the
direction for shooting given. In re-
gard to dissipation and drinking
among the men, friend Oliver al
vises that the men are abstenuous
(Continued on page 60
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
Report of Secretary Perre-
and for Month Ending
February 28th.
AMENDMENT TO
TO FIRE ORDINANCE.
New Fenwick Sanitariur,
Exempted From Taxes
for Year 1916

Covington, La. March 6, 1917.
The regular session of the town
council was held on the above date,
Mayor P. J. Lacroix presiding. and
the following members present:
Emile Frederick, H. A. Mackie. J.
q. Nilsson. "A. r. Smith. Absent:
ID. !. Addison, NJ. p. Planche.
The minutes Of the regular meet
Ing OF February 9Th were read, ana
on motion Of A. r. Smith, seconded
by ]. e. Nilsson, and carried were
approved a. read.
The minutes of the special meet
ing Of February I 3th were read, and
on motion Of J. +. Nilsson, seconded
by H. A. Mackie, and carried. were
approved % read.
The secretary submitted his re-
port, - follows:
Covington, La, Feb. 2S, 1917.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Al
dermen Of the Town Of Covinxtpu.
Louisiana:
Gentlemen:-l submit the follow
ing - my report Of receipts and dis-
Continued on page &.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
PHYSICALEXAM-
NATION SHOWS
SCHOOLPUPLS
in FINE HEALTH


An examination of the school
children Of the public school of Gov
ington was made this week for ply
sical defects or disease Of an In
fectious nature, and especially to
learn If there were any pupils who
had tuberculosis. The physicians
who made the examinations were
DR.. w. J. Durell, expert in this dis
ease; DR.. Homer Dupuy, Of the Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital, OF
New Orleans: DR.. H. 3. Gautreaux,
of Covington.
These physicians gave their SER
vices entirely free of charge and put
in a very hard days work, examin-
ing 100 pupils for tuberculosis and
about 175 for heart trouble, ade-
noids and poor vision. The work
accomplished is very much appreci-
ated, and would have been expensive,
il paid for.
One of the most gratifying re-
suits of this examination is the fact
that not a single case of tuberculosis
was found. There were some cases
of adenoids, one valvular trouble of
the heart and some cases Of poor
vision that may be corrected.
It is understood that there will
also be an examination of the pupils
of the parochial school. The ply
sicians announced that. they had
never examined a healthier bunch of
children.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
ARBOR DAY AT
FAIR GROUNDS
INTERESTING

The Fair Arbor Day at the fair
grounds and the breaking of ground
for the woman's building brought
quite crowd to witness the cere-
monies, Friday afternoon. About
fifteen trees were planted. Rev. Mr..
Talmage brought the Boy Scouts to
the grounds and they planted live
oak in commem0ration Of the Occa-
sion. Those donating trees were II.
Bougere, DR.. Tolson, L. M. Bour-
geois, Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Mrs. L. N.
Clark, Miss Lou Gunzal and Mrs.
O. M. Birch.
The trees planted included Cam
phor, Oak, Cedar, China Ball, Holly,
Live Oak and Arbor Vitae.
Mrs. Chas. Scheffield presented the
5th grade with the pennant won at
the recent school parade at the open
ing Of the fair, and there was quite
program of songs and rotations.
The laying of the cornerstone of
the woman's building was an inn
portant part of the ceremonies. Mr..
Frank N. Boudousquie placing the
mortar, and Supt. Lyon making
the address and dedicating the build
ing to its future usefulness.
Following is the program:
1. Song by the first grade, ''The
Naming of the Trees"
2. Recitation, Planting Tree, !"
by Lucille Soniat.
3. Recitation, Three Trees" by
Dora Sheffield.
4. IA Story" by Will Leonard.
5. Recitation. Three Little
Trees" by Adele Moule.
'Arbor Day" song by the third
grade.
-. Planting Trees" by Eliza
beth Muller.
s. Recitation, "The Tree" Halle
tYenni.
9. A recitation, 'Tis Spring
Time," by Emma Sawaya.
10. Signing Of the Pine" by
Rachael Rubion.
II. 1.-The Planting Of Tree by
VIM. Boley.
=. Planting Song, BY first grade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
CUTS HIS
WAY OUT OF
PARISH JAIL,
COVINGTON

Walter White, Of Slidell, serving a
sentence of two years. for carrying
concealed weapons, confined ip the
parish prison at Covtngton, bTok''
Jail about $40 p. M, Sunday, March
4th.
The bar lattice work OF the win
dows Of the cell, through which
White made his escape, are two
inches wide and oneQuarter Of an
inch in thicknessG They are sup
posed to be of chilled steel, but they
were soft enough to be cut through
with the saw used by White. This
saw was q thin band of steel about
one and one-quarter inch wide. 1t
evidently had been broken to a
length Of about fourteen inches. In
order to make the opening, ten
inches square, through which White
gained freedom, he had to saw
through four Of these bars. ana 1t is
said by prisoners occupying the cell
with White that It took him two days
to finish the work. After saving the
bars the staples holding the wire
screen on the outside of the windows
was also sawed through, and large
piece of cord wood, ued for fire wood
in the stove, was used as bafterjng
ram to knock the lower left corner
OF the screen far enough away from
the brick wall to let his body
through. None Of the other prison
ers attempted to pass out Of the
opening. This opening was ten
inches square.
It is evident that White had as
sistance. The saw must have been
gotten to him in some way by
The prisoners state that
White had some days previously at
tempted to escape by using a piece
of iron taken from the bedstead TO
pick the mortar from between the
bricks, but this instrument was taken
away from him. He had sawed j:
from the bed with an old knife.
White has not been traced but
sharp lookout is being kept for him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE POLICE
JURY, MARCH
SIXTH

Covington. La, March s. 1917.
The police jury met On the above
date with the following members
present: Geo. Koepp, Jr., e. j. DO
mergue, J. M. Smith, S. h. Cowar''
Fletcher Crawford, W. H. Davis.
Robt. Abney, ]. B. Howe. AoseH''
Nv. A. Hood, B. A. Schneider.
L It was moved by E. J. Domergue
and seconded by Geo. Koepp, ta4s
the secretary be authorized to nrlte
to the La. State Live Stock Sanitafy
Board about the qualifications OF the
Kill-tict cattle dip which sells at -
cents per gallon, I. 0. o. re" of-
lContinued on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
VAUDEVILLE
PROHlBlTSSALE
OF LIQUOR ESQ
Fl. OF BEACH
Report of Treasurer Hutch
inson for Month of
February.
TOWN ENDORSES THE
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX
Vote of Thanks rendered to
Hon. Lewis L. Morgan
For War Map.

Vaudeville. La, March 6, 1917.
The Board of Aldermen met in
regular session on the above date
with the following members present:
w. G. Davis. Mayor; DR.. A. G. May
lie. ]. l.. Smith, jas. Band and A.
Hartman. Absent: A. Depre.
1t was moved by Mr.. Band and
seconded by Mr.. Smith. that the min
utes of January II, Feb. 2, s, Is and
Is, be adopted 40 read.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Band and seconded
by Mr.. Smith, that the finance COM
mittee's report be received and war
rants be drawn for all bills approv-
ed. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Hartman and Sec
onded by Mr.. Band that the treas
urer's report for February be accept
ed. Carried.
Following 10 the treasurer re-
port for the month of Feb. 1917:
Feb. I, balance ....., 1s73.e3
Feb. 8. sale Of 2 lots In
cemetery .... $3.50. 1000
Feb. %. 1916 taxes col
lected ...... ..... 3ss.45
Feb. %. hnes ........ ESQ
Feb. II, reed from DR..
bulknead. -. -. 500
Feb. 2S. licenses collect
ed 80. a74s.ss.
Feb. II, certificate Of
deposit No. 131 ..... 1445.9O
----
e094.34
Expenditures:
Feb. 2. Jan. salaries $3.50
Feb. 8. Jan. street lights 1883
Feb. q. Jan. advances
ON sea wall 1890. 1445.so
penses -. 49,. 47.5o
Feb. 98, expenses ON
SIfeotS .@.... SS.6V
Total .,...s. ..... 1s33.os
Balance .... ........ 4271.16 |
Special or Seal Wall Account:
Feb. 1. balance ...... 1s5s.osl
Feb. %. 1915 taxes col
: lected ..... ...... 1882
Total ...... ...... 1992.41
No expenditures.
J. M. HUTCHINSON,
Treasurer.
(Continued on pag0 g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10

J. M. HUTCHINSON,
Treasurer.
Continued on page s. }
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10

structed in accordance with said Or
dinance. And defendant alleges
that said ordinance was passed for
the express purpose of preventing
this defendant from making repairs
to its said depot.
II. Defendant says that its de-
pot in Covington is sufficient for the
needs and uses of the patrons OF its
road, and is equal in all respects to
a large proportion of the buildings
in said town.
Il. Defendant says 1t is not f.
nancially able to construct such q
depot as plaintiffs. are demanding,
and that the business done by 1t in
the town Of Covington Is not suflici-
ent to authorize or require the con-
struction OF q new depot.
Wherefore, defendant prays that
the petition in this proceeding be
dismissed.
B. M. MILLER,
Attorney for Defendant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
COLLINS LEG
TURE IS WELL
RECEIVED

%. w. Collins who lectured to q
large audience at the high school
auditorium, last Friday evening, was
received warmly and made quite an
impression. He was introduced by
Adrian D. Schwartz, lecturer of St.
Tammany Council, Knights Of CO.
lumbus. No. 1880.
Mr.. Collons' talk was, whats
Wrong With the World" Mr.. Col
Inns talked rapidly but distinctly and
with a smooth and easy flow of
language that was pleasing. The
things he spoke of were things that
probably have occurred to most of
us, and that in different ways have
been brought out in papers and mag
azines, yet he gave them practical
application that awakened new in
terest. His principal plea was for
harmony among citizens, unburden-
ed by political or religious preju-
dice. He made a plea for disinter-
ested, nonfactional work for the ad-
vancement of society and the cause
of humanity.
Those who heard the lecture must
have found much for thought and.
it is hoped, much that may be put to
practical use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-10
w. P. u. NOTICE.

The Women's Progressive Union
will hold its regular meeting at the
~. G. B. Library on Monday, March
18th, at p. N. Among other mat
ters Will be discussed the advisabjlity
Of charging each member . small t.
for n0n-attendance ct meetings, thle
FUND to be used toward the erection
Of the woman's building at the Fair
Grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Puryear and Azine Take
Final Workout for Bout

nature, going into his opponent and
walloping him from every direction.
Al Ncnn Will Referee.
The bout viii be fifteen rounds,
straight Marquis of Queensberry
rules. Both boys have up weight for
feits to make 11S pounds. Al Venn,
associated with DR.. Thomas II. Shep-
ard, owner OF the new club has an
nounced that he will referee all the
main events In his new venture. This
he considers the safest policy and he
also has been urged to do so by
many of the fans Venn has ref
creed many of the best bouts ever
staged In Oklahoma and his ability
is unquestioned.
Tonights card will begin promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. A Jazz band will
render selections for the amusement
of the fans before the curtain-raiser
and between events.
Ladies are cordially invited to at
tend by the management of the club.
Assessments will be 81. 81 and 50,
Seat reservations can be made at the
clerks desk in the Crescent hotel,
Main and Frisco tracks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
WOLVERINES HAVE
WONDERFUL TEAM
Eastern Football Reaches
Zenith; Elevens All Play
True to Form.

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-Eastern
college football teams apparently
reached the zenith of their grldiron
form in Saturdays game. Almost
without exception the elevens battlcd
true to the standards expected and
there was not an upset.
The prevalence of top-heavy scores
was most noticeable.
Two games stand out In this riot OF
scoring with Vividness owing to the
closeness Of the struggle and the fl
nal result Pennsylvania fought Dart
mouth to "A standstill and won In the
closing period OF play by determined
attack.
Pittsburgh and WashinRton-Jeffer-
son had hammer and tongs battle IN
which both elevens displayed remark
able football and playing spirit. The
Panthers finally emerged victorious by
the narrow margin of three points.
The Army and the Navy were VIC
tors in their respective contests, the
soldiers defeating the Carlisle Indians
rather easily in a game In which OH
phant and Knight starred. Georgetown
put up a stronger battle against the
Middies. but were forced to be salts
fled with the small end of the score
as the all-round power and the ability
of the Navy was too great TO be over
come.
Cornell's visit to Ann Arbor ended
in a disastrous defeat at the hands
OF the Michigan eleven which proved
far too strong and well equipped with
clever plays for the ithaca team. FIX
cept for few moments during the
first period Cornell was never dan
gerOuS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS TO
ORGANIZE UNION IN TULSA
w. II. Brcg of Texas VIII Lead Rally
ut First Presbyterian Church
Tonight.

The annual convention of the Tulsa
district of the Christian Endeavor
which has been in session at Skiatook
FOR three days ended last night with
an address by Rev. ]. C. McCurtry
of Kendall college. N. A. Thompson
was reelected president for the en-
suing year and Eudora- Sylvester of
Kendall college, vice-president.
Three hundred dollars was raised
for a fund of $4,000 which is to come
from the Oklahoma Christian En-
deavor societies for the providing of a
permanent field secretary in this
state. w. Roy Breg, general secre-
tary of the Texas Christian Endeavor
union, who conducted the discussions
at the convention. on the invitation of
Mr.. Thompson. will lead rally this
evening at the First Presbyterian
church for the organizing of union
of societies in this city.
Important features of "A campaign
for this year makes imperative the
organizing of union here and 1t
will consist of the two societies at
the First Presbyterian church, four
in the First Christian church. Kendall
Presbyterian, Bullette Presbyterian
and First Lutheran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
OHIO IN STRIKING
DISTANCE OF H0N0RS
Buckeyes Will Meet Illinois
Team at Columbus Next
Saturday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Ohio
state football eleven is within strik-
ing distance of its second western
conference championship. The Buck
eyes defeated Wisconsin yesterday,
16 to 3. and will meet the unde-
feated Illinois team at Columbus
next Saturday to probably decide the
1917 honors of the big ten"
Michigan's AZ to rout over Cor
nell in one of the most important
intersectional contests of the season
demonstrated that Coach Yost, of
hurry up" fame, has developed one
of the most powerful teams that ever
represented Michigan.
Northwestern displayed a dash of
its 1916 form in taking the Michigan
Aggies into camp 80 to 6 yesterday.
Morningside gave Notre Dame,
conqueror of the Army the stiffest
kind of n battle that surprised even
the most sanguine followers of the
Iowa school,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
LdtORid Race
Results and Entries
MONDAYS Entries.


FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year.
olds and up, six furlongs: Mint Dror
109, Lynette 109, Hickory Nut, 109
Babier, 112, Fielder III 112, Sanda
109, Beau of Menlo 11S, Canterbury
Tales 1l2, Tom Lowery 112, Saturn
1lS. Trumpetor 11S, Roya York; 11S
Polly Ann 109.
SECOND RACE - Steeplechase
three-year- olds and up, two miles
King Simon l54, Duke of Norfolk 1879
Max Meadows 149, Jimmy Boy 149
Lady Edwina 1@9, Chauncey Fellow
141, Saturn 1879, Garnet 144, Kill,
1874, Dolly Madison 149, Captain Pari
149.
THIRD RACE-Two-year olds, 81,
furlongs: Annchon 100, Frank Mack.
lin 102 'Por Butterfly "a, High pas.
107, Billy McCloy 102, Babette 90
Water Toast "a, George w. Aver,
1903. Miss Bryn 109. Lady Eylen "a
julie 109, Sixteen-to-One 102, Irish
Kiss 105, &C. A. Comiskey 10.
Williams entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Bowie han
dicap, $4,000 added, three-year- old.
and up, mile and half: Straight
Forward 10S, aSunbonnet ia, avail
nut Hill 109. bFelucca 90, bHolida.
104, Spur III, Bella Desmond 102
cWesty Hogan 12O, cOmar khayyan
1870, Fairy Wand SO, dManister To
1O5, dDaddy Choice 1O1, Hendrie 116
Conduit "a. Gex 103, Ticket 100
Macomber entry; Louis entry
C Viau entry: Here's entry.
FIFTH RACE-All ages, mile
acorn Tassel III. aWyoming 9S
Kewpie Oneal 80. Lady Dorothy 81
The Porter 80, Bughouse 80, Cavar
Boy 90, Meliora ia, First Troop 80
Jack Mount 1T, Gold 'tassel 50, Re
count 95, Capra 1870, Mida ia.
Wilson entry.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year- old
and up, mile and a sixteenth: Noun
tain RoseII 113. Bar of Phoenix 109
Richard Langdon (Cliff field 116
'Greetings 1903, Hesse 1902, Andes 10S
Ella los, Handful 113, Life LOG, Et
Weiss 1913, Silk Bird 113, Frea 92
Libyan Sands lis, Napoleon 10S
(Note-13 horses excluded.)
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sew
enty yards. threeyear- -olds: Thor
110, Lazy Lou Ill. Bar of Phoeni'
90, Lady Moll -, Amalgamator 110
Langdon 100, Captain Ray 107. Mas
ter Karma Ill, Harvest King 112
Onwa SO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather-clear, track fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

Following a public workout by both
boys yesterday afternoon in the new
Crescent Athletic club spectators
were unanimous in the opinion. that
n whale of boxing match will occur
when Jimmie Azine and Earl Puryear
tangle in tonight's fifteen-round go.
the main event, that AL Venn has ar,
ranged in the classy card when VIII
he Presented as the first program.
The new club, which is located
underneath the Crescent hotel, Will
accommodate eight hundred fans, in
Guiding 17S ringside seats with I5O
reserved.
Venn. who has promoted some of
the best bouts ever staged in the
state, announces to his friends that
tonight's card give promise as stei-
lar affair. Both Puryear and Azine
are in the prime of condition and are
considered serious contenders Tor the
bantamweight championship.
Puryear, who makes his home here.
is one of the most popular boys that
has ever appeared in the ring in
Tulsa. He is clever, fast, and can
deal punishment to any OF his class
as demonstrated in his matches here
with Jackson and Moore. He earned
n draw with jackson ana got ueci-
sion over Moore, who is considered
one of the strongest bantams in the
ring today, not excepting the cham
pion.
Best With Champion.
The apex of Puryear's ability as
fistic artist was displayed in the last
bout that was staged in Tulsa at As
sociation park, when he met Pete
Herman, the champion of the world.
in a no-decision. ten-round event.
Herman had formerly defeated Jack
son by a big margin, but was unable
to handle the local boy in any such
manner, but to the contrary was
forced to extend himself. Many thot
that Puryear would have got draw
with the champ if a decision had been
given.
In his match with Jimmy Azine to-
night, If the dope and claims of Lou
Goldman, the manager OF the Duluth
boy can be followed, Puryear will
have to show some Of the pep he did
against the champion If he emerges
creditably Azine is somewhat OF a
different type of fighter than any
appearing in the local ring before.
He is short but muscular, with pair
of mobile arms and shoulders. His
style In the ring is of the battler