davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

The Liberty arrived in port from
Duluth yesterday afternoon.
Ed. Jackson, who has had bad
attack of the grip, is now able to be
around again.
Forest Ranger P. J. Bayle left to-
day for the Alger Smith camps on
an inspection trip.
John and Oscar Hagberg, of Lut-
sen, made short business call in
the village today.
John Brousau left yesterday for
the Alger line where he will be en-
ployed for the winter.
The crews of the "Mosquito Fleet
gave ''hard time dance" at the vii
lage hall last Monday evening.
The tug Fashion arrived from Du-
luth this morning. She had consi-
derable freight for this port.
Franko LeSage and Henry thinner
man left for the Pigeon Monday
where they will be employed.
Tom Mccormick left last week for
the Alger line where he will be en-
ployed with his team this winter.
Indian Agent Archiquette of
Grand Portage, passed thru on the
stage yesterday on his way to Du-
luth.
Several of cur citizens have re-
ceived post cards from MIR. and Mrs.
F. R. Paine since they arrived at
Port Dover, Canada
The Steamer Hazel broke her
wheel in the ice in the Duluth har-
Dor last Saturday and is now in the
dry dock for repairs.
Jack Hirch, fisherman from Pi-
geon Point, came up Saturday bring
ing several wolf hides for which he
received bounty. He left for. Duluth
Monday by stage.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson on last
Wednesday evening when the Willing
Workers and their husbands walked
in on them at eight O'Clock. Pro-
gressive Five Hundred was played
Lunch was served at midnight and a
most enjoyable affair is reported.
All the school teachers who were
away for the Christmas vacation re-
turned to the village Monday evening
except Miss Schaller, who was unable
to return on account Of an injured
foot. Anson Blackwell from the Oh
son Bros. livery, brought them from
Lutsen, having come that far by
stage.
Charley Howenstine was arrested
last Tuesday on complaint made by
Fred Bramer charging him with hav-
ing stolen about $4,000 in money
from him, Bramer. He was brought
before Justice Matt Johnson and
pleaded not guilty. The hearing was
set for Friday morning and after ex-
amining what witnesses that could
! be had the case was dismissed by
motion Of the County Attorney or
the grounds that there was not e.
! nough evidence for conviction.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

Good dry wood for sale-$2. 90 per
cord. EVER JOHNSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
NOTICE OF RAISE IN RATES

To compensate for the higher cost
of operation during the time horse
drawn rigs are used the Hovland-
Cramer stage line will charge a pas
senger rate Of eight cents per mile.
This rate will be in effect from Jan.
| till such time as motor vehicles
can be used.
WINGER G. ROBERTSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
Of GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town of
Things of General Interest
to Local Readers

The Toftey & Co. store is being
wired for electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Anderson left
Sunday for a visit in Duluth.
C. G. Stubstad left for business
visit in Duluth last Sunday noon.
Rev. P. O.. Hanson will fill the pull
pit in the Lutheran church Sunday.
School opened again last Tuesday
morning after two weeks vacation.
Miss May Carter returned to Du-
luth Friday, where she is attending
the State Normal.
The adjourned annaul meeting of
the county board is in session at tie
court house today.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ed. Nunstedt Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 18.
Hartley NJ Holte returned to his
school at Blackberry, Minn., last Fri
day morning on the Liberty after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Inga Jackson and Thelma
Woods left for Duluth On the Str. Ii
berty Friday morning, where they
are attending business college,
Road Engineer Hughes has been
making surveys for the Durfee and
Kadunce creek bridges the past week
These bridges will be built in tn,
.prirw.
c. ]. johnson is having the interior
Of the Trading Post building decor
ated and painted, and getting ready
to open general store, to be known
as the Trading Post Incorporated.
Sheriff L. H. Lien left for Duluth
Sunday noon. He had been sub
poenaed to appear as witness be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury in the
post-office robbery case here last
summer.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Sam Ba1iy next Wednesday
afternoon, January 18th. All ladies
ais cordially invited to attend, re-
member the date, Wednesday after
noon, January 18th, at Mrs. BalEy's.
Miss Blanche Murphy was pleas
antly surprised on last Friday even
ing by number of folks from the
village, the occasion being Miss Mur-
phys birthday. The evening was
spent in a very enjoyable manner,
lunch being served at midnight.
Misses Celia and Elizabeth Hicks
returned to their schools on the
steamer Liberty last Friday morning,
after spending the Christmas vaca-
tion at home Miss Celia is a teach
er at the Buffalo, Minn., high school
and Elizabeth attends the Carlton
College, at Northfeld, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Blackwell re-
turned to town last Wednesday.
They were recently married in Du-
luth and the news was a surprise to
all their friends here Anson Black
we'll is the son Of John A. Blackwell
formerly the cashier of the Cook
County State Bank but now residing
in Duluth. The bride was Miss Hull
da Englund, daughter of Andrew
Englund, of Devilstrack lake.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

WINGER & ROBERTSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
MAPLE HILL DOlNGS

The Rev. P. 0. Hanson, of Interna-
tional Falls, will hold services in
the Maple Hill church at 2:3O in the
afternoon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church will be held on
the evening of the 26th at 7:3O p. m.
The reports of the various societies
will be read, and also the election
of new officers. Free lunch will be
served by the ladies of the church.
JAMES G. SCOTT,
Clerk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
At THE 0RPHEuM

The Christmas week show at the
Orpheum will be headed by the
famous singing coincidence Emma
Carus, assisted by Larry Conner. There
is no need Of many words over Emma
Carus; she is Broadway's favorite,
the stellar attraction Of the most
famous New York musical shows.
With this famous star very
classy bill is offered consisting OF
Foster Ball and company in a char
acter study "Since the Days Of 'e1";
dainty Adelaide Boothby in novelty
songs with Charles Everdean at the
piano: Tom Kerr and Edith Ensign
and thefr talking fiddle; Fred and
Lydia. Weaver present their novelty,
''The Octopus; Selma Braatz, the
renowned lady jug ler;* and the big
success Of the Washington Square
Players Love Thy Neighbour AL
truism" with a big: cast OF players--a
sketch that you will always :remem-
Der. And the usual Orpheum Travel
Weekly and special: program Of Yule-
tide music by the fine Orpheum or
chestra
In lieu Of the usual cafe and cab
aret celebrations ON New Years Eve,
many theater parties are planned for
the special second snow that will be
held on New Years Eve at II p. M:
this is fine; clean way Of ushering in
the new 1915, and special trimmings
will be offered in addition to the reg
ular show at the stroke Of twelve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
At THELYCEUM

Seats are now selling at. the Lyceum
for all the three performances of D.
w. Griffith's Intolerance" that ex-
traordinary amusement offering which
has made the sensational hit of the
present season in New York, Chicago,
and every other city where it has
been presented. = It. will. be: shown at
the, Lyceu1n Trfor three. days starting
with Monday matinee, Dec. "a.
The spectacular wonders Of "Intol-
erance" never have been equalled,
possibly never will be because Of the
appalling cost of their. production
Only a director like Mr.. Griffith, who
has had millions Of dollars at his
command, could have attempted the
resuscitation of Ancient Babylon, a city
famed for it's colossal architectural
structures, it's grandeur and it's life
of prodigal luxury. This Babylonian
episode, which cost more than any
entire spectacle ever before produced,
represents but one-fourth of what
that eminent dramatic critic, Ashton
Stevens. was pleased to: call 1.-THE
greatest show in the world" In
every way, including symphony or
chestra and chorus of voices, the pro-
duction to be seen here will be the
same as the one that ran for six
months at the Liberty Theater, New
York. 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
ATTACK BYNAVY
LEAGUE FUTILE
President and Shipping Board
Fail to Heed Demands Of
Anti-Labor Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Wash-
ington standpatters of all kinds are
cursing the seamen's union just now,
because the shipping board has re-
fused to believe all the rumors set
afloat in interested quarters in New
York to the effect that union sailors
are endangering the safety Of food
and munitions cargoes sent to Europe.
In the work of trying to paint the Sea-
mems union as an arch-enemy of the
United States in the war the anti
labor press here, and people con-
nected with the Navy league manage
ment have been especially active.
This is the same Navy league which
failed to destroy Secretary of the
Navy Daniels when he began to deal
with organized labor in the navy
yards.
Among the stories that are kept
in circulation around the national
capital are reports that men with
union cards are being shipped as able
seamen from New York, when they
are drunk, unskilled, incompetent and
dangerous to the ship. Loud de-
mands are made that the naval re-
serves be put in charge of all Ameri-
can vessels, and that able seamen be
employed only under the direction of
these reserves. One local press attack
was to the effect that the Shipping
board had kept it's agreement with
the International Seamen's union be-
cause Of the persistent influence Of
William Denman, former head of the
union.
Thus far the president and the ship
ping board seem to find nothing in the
situation to alarm them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
FRAME-UP CASE.
ON M00NEYSlS
AGAIN EXPOSED
States Witness Admits Test:
mony Of Herself and Daugh.
ter Was False,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2o.-Mrs.
Alice Kidwell, a principal support for
the state against Mooney, Mrs. Moon
ey, Billings, Nolan and Weinberg, de-
PENDANTS in the preparedness day
bomb cases, has confessed that her
testimony and her daughters is false
and that it was Framed" by District
Attorney Fickert, his assistants and
the police.
She swears that the man she:iden-
titled as Mooney, was not Mooney;
that witnesses were offered large
sums of money and that other wit
nesses dug up from the underworld,
were threatened with persecution If
they did not testify as Fickert and
the police desired. The conspirators'
incentive was a reward of $4,000.
The most sensational part of the
Kidwell affidavit is the claim that a
dentist, who is friend of one of
Fickert's assistants, conceived the story
that the bomb ,throwers came to his
office and hurled the bomb from the
roof of his building. The dentist
wanted to advertise his business.
The basis Of the 'tframe-up' was
the appearance Of woman and a
man at the dentists office the day of
the preparedness parade: The woman
asked to use the ladies' retiring room
and the man asked permission to get
out on the roof to take some pictures.
The prosecution built its case against
the five defendants on the theory that
the woman was Mrs. Mooney and the
man was Warren X. Billings, and that
their requests were only an excuse to
confer.
Mrs. Kidwell was promised par
don for her husband who is serving
term in the penitentiary for forgery.
Her daughter, Estelle Smith, who was
arrested on murder charges four years
ago, was threatened with prosecution
for other offenses if she did not play
her part, and Louis Rominger, whose
conduct along social lines is not above
reproach, was threatened with arrest
If he did not identify Billings, who has
been found guilty and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BOYS

Great SELECTION at The Big Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22

Fatty Arbuclx1e in the "Country Hero''
at the Sunbeam, Sunday Only.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
LOCOMOTIVE f|PEMEN
VOTING ON WAGE RAISE

CHICAGO, Dec, 2O.-Wage in
creases of from 10 to 40 per cent
Wednesday were submitted to
$4,000 locomotive firemen. on rail-
roads in the United States for q
vote. The demands were drawn
up by committees of the train
mems brOtherhOods. Instructions
sent to the firemen say that the
vote is not. on the question of a
strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
BREWERY WORKERS
UNION PREPARES TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 2O.-To
fight prohibition, the Internal
tl0nal Brewery Workers. union, in
convention Z here assessed all
members era year,, The. unions
prohibit1ona Anu :1s{ $5OlOot... Fhe
conventioni voted to change it's
of the United Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers of America. Soft
drink members will also be AS
sessed 81 n year. Anticipating
success of the Sheppard prohibit
ton amendment in the national
house of Representatives, the con-
ventiQn voted to make a fight to
prevent ratification by states.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
INTRODUCES BILL
TO AID FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Repre-
sentative Baer of North Dakota in
troduced a bill Monday to appropriate
$50,000,000 to aid western farmers in
buying seed, grain and feed for live
stock.
On account of drouth and crop fall
ure in some portions of the west many
farmers. Mr.. Baer said, may be I'M
able to crop their farms or maintain
their livestock in 1918. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
RAILWAY CLERKS WIN.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2O.-Clerks
employed by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad system have won their six
weeks strike and returned to work.
The management agrees not to in
terfere with employers If they desire
to join the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks or any other organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
WIN EIGHT HOURS.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 90.
The eight-hour day is being established
in cotton yard mills by Stationary
Firemen's union No. 294. Several
large corporations granted the de-
mand after a short strike and the
Manufacturers association now IA
vors arbitration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-22
F|CKERT. ls:..!W|INNER =
IN. RECALL ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec.
2O.--:Dtstrict Attorney Charles M.
Fickert, principal in a recall elec-
ton here Tuesday, defeated his
nearest opponent, Charles Swell
CERT, by majority of 2O,394
votes, according to an announce
ment by Registrar of Voters j. H.
Zemansky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
DARCY OUT WITH
A Def TO MCCOY
Australian Would Meet
Brooklyn Southpaw to De-
eide Middleweight
Supremacy
MIKE DONLIN AFTER BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Les Darcy, the
Australian puEilist has decided to end the
sQuabblc over the middlcweight crown that
orco graccd the head of Stanley Ketchel
Tho visitor from the Antpodes has issued
an open letter in which he invites Al Nc
Coy to come out and fight.
Al, through his mighty left hand that
once connected with the chin of George
Chip. gained the so-called middleweght
championship of the United States. Some
went 50 far as to call 1t a worlds title,
ana so far as any one else was concerned II
was. Al has never been considered n real
champion, but he has managed to stick
right along with the other champions by
engaging in ten-round bouts and evading
tho deadly punch over the short distance.
Les realizes the value of victory over
the buflnE Brooklynite is going to remove
Al 1t is likely Al viii furnish opposition
in the Australians first American bout
Darcy has signed n vaudeville contract
but he insists, and so does Tex Rckard.
that this contract has absolutely nothing
to do with fighting.
Mike DOnlin is making strenuous efforts
to bring Darcy and Mccoy together for one
Of the carnival Of four bouts planned for
Grant Hugh Brownies arena at Havana
lie already has filed McCoy's ear full of
large and juicy figures and is on Dnrcy's
trail.
Richard might be induced to permit this
first bout in order to remove Mccoy, and
then 8tage a real Ihiddlewe.ght title bout in
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
AH-American Track Team
by Fred RubieR, of A. A. u.

lOO-yard run, G. Loomis. ChICago 4. 4.
22Q-SaTd Tun-Andrew n. Ward, Chicago
liG-safd Fqn-James +. Meredith, Meadow
6C6-sard Fun-W. o. bingham, Harvard.
BS0-sa ruli-D2n w. scott. Mississippi
l001-ygTd ranI7Ishn WI 9yeIton' Yale
4SslS F%oimie T4asLD TfatflnaEEe fatlsr Eores Se6ne
FiVe-milc run-Joie Kay. unattached. Chi
Ten-m'le run-IIannes KOlehmnlnen. unat-
] ]oss-eSdntry--.W. fKyronen, AIillrose. A. A.
MgratlOn-A. Y. ROtn. Rochester Club,
Is6-Safd hurdles-RobeTt simpson. Uni
329-saEd PuIdllies-FfEed ,AluEay, STANFORD
mah A. a. a.. Portland. Ore.
sta4iaSdili@iSs 6foad iS@iSs1-Piiatt Adams. n. \,
RgnnIaE broad IumD-H. T. wOrthInEton
stsPSS5ifSSEs, 'hlgf iumD-wmIam II. TaslOr.
RgRni&E RiE4, iumD-weslsy NJ oleF' Jr.'
Running MO, step and ium0-D. F. Ahsaru.
Pole Sanit3Sherman Landers, ChieaEa A. A.
Putting i6-p9und shot-Patriek j. Mcdonald.
ThroalRs b5-Dgund weiEht-Matthsw Me-
Throw b. dise9sSArlis W. Mueks. Uni
Tersity 81 Wisconsin,
ThroginE ig-nound hammer--fatriek Ryan.
THROWING Jayeliu--GeorEs A. BrondsE. Ia.
efalhlon-Fred y. Kelly Ios AnseIss
AlIsa1sans-Aysrs arandaEe. ohleaEs A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
AMATEUR BASKETBALL BRIEFS

Th 300 club Chen Of f1T Wnm r n TR3 5Rn3 30 sP }aq
games Win second-ciass teams having halls.
Foward W l{tetsr. 800 ,Chestnut street; phone
Lombard 1893, Main oSi
North Penn p; n G. has several dates open
for second and third cnGs teams an and around
North ThiId strjtt phone Kensiaston $40,
Harmony G9b vas s2ai4 PhfRasIgha Ras oTgon
IN a hn3iketh9 y team team soccer and ether sports
been elected president Jacob Dublin secretary
ss Rd S'mgb JagSb Da5 i6i South Eaja srts
Emwauuel Raptls;,, SUNDAY Sch school team is
church teams q Phied.lpaiI }i22i1 sERsnssSssg
,a H%nqss ss3ds e bas ssRsDs r Ef" iac5 5a !a i4s @
erald street.
ess E'9i25a s5@s Vim hg PRe" a'Gs safSs fSs aEs
Ruan street. Frankford
knights Of St. Gsoreo has third, fourth and
stF5et. sae February O. :, 4l'1'' so East N0'e'
Victor Y. NJ a. ls without game for newt
saturday IPIIsht FIrSft,cl9Nss rf,, home teams ad
phone Main Gios 4 - '''''
class teams having halls ]. POwlsn. 53a
Incarnation G. G.. Is booking first and sec
oud class te7ms for games on home floor, J.
G.. Euuke Wyoming 2677.
O. J.. r vents third aul fourth class games
with travelling teams, John F. Gerhard, Bel
mont 50l2 j.
Marquette A. C. ls arranging Games with
hrst-clas5 teams having an out-of town clubs
preferred John Lambert 3T3T Ludlow street
Cavour 1.-TWO teamsl composed of Italian sta-s.
Is open for games, Joseph A. lombard. 1TI3
South Eleventh street
Hilbert Juniors q open Tor "A and 70 ysaF-old
opponents. Harry .Hilpert, o4s West Dakota
street
j. Rinsa e baodng thlrd-elass teams L
Lecture. 8il2 Emeraid alreet
calvars ?. B cfb. q Northwest oaarea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
BEST ELEVEN WON.
SAYS MATHEWS
Oregon's Forward Passes
Worked Unexpectedly and
Penn Died Fighting
oUAKERS FOUGHT HARD
BY NEIL MATTHEWS
CCpptnin Penn Football Team.

PASADENA. Cal, Jan I've came we
saw and we were conquered. Tho team
we met has no superior In the country
No excuses can be offered The best team
won, and won by good, hard football-foot-
ball which could not be denied. Oregon's
attack was powerful. deceitful and struck
with crash which was irresistible The
ii to score shows the respective strength
of both elevens.
Never have seen a harder-running back
field than Parsons, tho liuntingtons and
Monteth. Their forward passing was su.
perb. The pass from Huntington to Mon.
teith. which resulted in their first touch.
down, was a beautifully executed piece OF
work, and was deserving of all 1t gained.
Beckett Was Game
Beckett. the oregon captain, ls n mag.
nlficent player, game TO the core; did not
know the word quit" and only left the
game upon compulsion, even though serl.
ousy injured.
on the whole, oregon had an Al ma,
chine well drilled and powerful, which could
not be denied
We put up ms stiff game as We have
ever shown, and. believe me, it would havO
taken tho best to beat us. Never have seen
eleven more determined fighters.
Not Disgraced
We were beaten, but not dIsgraced. Mil
Ter played his usual nashy game Ben
Derr was n power on defense and was al
ways good for four or five yards when called
upon to carry the ball.
Berrys punting was superb, and the ends
covered them like pack of hounds.
1t was, however, as 1 predicted. Oregon
stopped our passes. forcing us to the line.
Here they were able TO maintain tight
Defense which put us in hole. On the
other hand, their passes worked and we
did not expect them Co.
That is the story of the game. They
beat us, but we died fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
Scraps About Scrdppers
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

Matinee boxing bouts for the 1916-17
campaign are no more. From now until
the latter part of April, when the official
season ends regular weekly shows with an
occasional special Wednesday night at
traction will be held. AS in previous years
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas and New
Years were banner occasions for boxing
clubs and proved concusvely that boxing
is fourshng in Philadelphia. There are
five clubs running in this city and each has
been successful with the possible exception
of the Ryan a. G., which, under tho man
agement Of Adam Ryan, gradually is get
ting on an even basis with the other smaller
clubs here.
While four local clubs put on their New
Years show yesterday afternoon, NfugGsy TAYLOR
VIII stage @ MS ESW fSaF PTSGTa % spr1day S
Tommy Jamison and Mickey Gallagher, South
knocR of he oheT This is the wnd!uP othSr
bouts viii be between johnny StInEer and Mike
M1Sga %GS Riley and Johnny Hogan T'' and YOUNG
Remmy and frankie Farmer
Forty-one hopts for the season Of 1915 y
tho ring record held by BHttilng LGlWgsy ,' OF
r5we BargeE Wiiliamsf tb %ent Tnos stqry1E nongS
boxers in the game. -
Rohby Reynolds writes f!om Cleveland that he
will he home in a few days. He states that
lmGHe'ES6fGS Fame IN 6hS Rs|nods in his last bout stopped
Red saundcrs lie VIII he opGn f4, f"r bouts VS. VIII
ana also states he would Ike to get matches
with johnny Dundee and Benny Leonard
An International wclterwe!ght match Of much
interest rs scheduled for Now York January 10
lack BrittOn, who some critics recognize as the
american champion, will meet the European IL
ti"hoder Of that class. Albert Badoud, In
ten-rOunder,
yvIuIc Jackson and Johnny Dundee n is said
will meet in Philadelphia January TO-, Both
New Workers. have been boxing successfully IL
this city.
..-srt Monday night at the Olympia Buck
.fcinIng and Johnny TillmaR will appear IN
tho w!nd-up.
Los Darcy Is being either boosted or panned
IN All aides. but whichever IL is the Australian
is getting n lot Of FREQ nphllGitE II Darcy T
can be soften to show In Philadelphia Battling
LcvInsky probably will be the party Of the
second part.