davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
L. S. Land once at Las cruces. n. NJ

z. >, INIU OTIICt NJ Las VIuCcN n. VI.
February %, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Lee j..
Wright. Of I~ordsburg, N; NJ. who, on
ct. 10, 1915. mad II. T.. No. O9952.
for SWhNEh, ShNWH, Sec II, 1uH
NEh Sec. 10; and on fnb q, 19t&
m9de 9dditi9G2L 81 No SI$f72 Tor
SWh. Section 10, Township 2l s.
Range n W, n. NJ. T.. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to mRke three
year Proof. to GslApNBh claim TO the
land above described, before Il, "
Bush, u. y, Commissioner, at Lords
burg. N NJ on the g2nd day OF April,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: A
Wright. of Lordsburg. N M; t.. r.
Wright, of LOrdsburg, ~. NJ; r.. w.
Webb, Of LOrdsburE, n. NJ; W. II.
Scarborough, Of Lordsburg. n. NJ
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Mar. l5-Apl. ~. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
NOTICE Fon runLIcAT1oN.
Depnrtmcnt of the IntcrIor, u. S. Land

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office mt Las Cruces. n. NJ, April 4. 1918.
forth. Of Rodeo M, who. on Appnii p. l9is. made
Homestead Entry. No. OS326. for SELSWH: SWI
SCI Sec. 80. r.. p $. X. p W. and MEL NWLt
SWANW4 Sec. 4, Township % $. Range e w.
TO make three-ycar proof. ta establish claim to
the land above describsi before Paul Z. McCar-
", L. S. Commissioner at Rodco, n. NJ, on the
3rd day Of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l. c. Dobson. Of Rodeo. n. NJ: C. S. Cornfotth.
of Rodco. n, M; W. X, Spencer. OF ltodco. n. NJ,
o. W. Gavin, of Rolco. n. NJ,
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
April lL-May 10, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
NOTICE FoR rpslleATIoN.
NAnaflaeat Id DC IntcrIor, V. :. Land

lAhRFtwent Of the Interior, U, \. Land
Otice'at Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 5. 1918.
N9tce Is hereby given that Charles b Upshaw.
OF HaChtta, n, NJ. who. on March Is. 1918. made
II. T., No OSl0a. for NEh; and on Jan. 4. 1915.
made Add, II. Il. No. OlO953, for NwH or dot, 8.
4 "a NWA) Section !. Township 2S =, Range
IS w. N. NJ. +. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year proof. 10 establish
claim TO the land above described. before George
Edwards, L. $. Commissioner at Hnchita, n NJ.
on the 18th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses;
d. NJ. Bents. Of Hachitn. n. NJ. c. {. Edwards.
Of Hachita. n. M, Donald Phelps. OF Hachita, X.
NJ, c. +. DunneRau, Of Hachita. n. NJ.
JOHN J., BURNSIDE,
April l2-May 10. Rtrist,r.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
For bilious Troubles.

To promote a healthy action Of the
liver and correct tho disorders caused
by biliousneaa. Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for
your food and Danish that dull and
stupid feeling. For sale by Eagle
Drug Nero. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
Join the winners. Buy w. S.
from the Victory Squad.

CARS FOR SALE-Maxwell touring
car, 1917 model, all new tires and one
extra, $5OO.OOi Smith Form-a-Truck,
body, $4,000; will make terms to
right party. Inquire Of ]. H., care
Western Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

Opollo and Whitman Chocolates,
fresh at the Owl Club. Geo. O'COn-
nell, Manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
GETS ADDITIONAL SHIPS
Japan Agrees to Turn Over to U.
S. 45O,OOO Tons.
-,abassador Morris Arranges for Ton.
mage Greatly in Excess Of
First Estimates.

Toxic, April 5.-An agreement has
been concluded 'i1der which Japan
will turn over to the United States
100000 tons of shipping. IL Ia learned
from an authoritative source.
The amount OF tonnage to be made
available by Japan is considerably In
excess OF previous estimates. A dis
patch received from Toxic said the
amount was given by the Japanese
newspapers as 250,000 tons
OF this total 10000 tons will be
supplied Immediately In return for no
consideration except the chartering
rates of the Allies. The Japanese
government will make up the differ
ence between this payment and the
far eastern rate involving an expendi-
ture OF $4,000, 900 men.
Another 100000 tons of new ships
will be delivered between May and
December in exchange for an equal
tonnage OF steel The remaining 200.
900 tons will be turned over as con-
structed later upon terms which are
mutually regarded as very satiafac-
tory.
The plan was arranged by the Am
erican ambassador, Roland s. Morris,
with the fullest cooperation on the
part OF the government and ship
builders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
But Thirteen British Merchant
men Lost in Past Week From
Mine and Submarine.
FIVE WAR CRAFT SUNK
OF Merchant Ships Lost Only Six
Were Over 1900 Tons--Italiars
Lose Three Large Merchant
Vessels.

London, April 5.-The admiralty re-
ports a sudden and marked decrease
in the loses to British shipping
through mine or submarine in the
last week. Only six merchantmen Of
600 tons or over and seven under
that tonnage were sunk in the week
ending March 80 Five fighting YES
sells were sent to the bottom
The admiralty statement says:
Fifteen British merchant vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked by sub
marines
Two More Sunk Previously.
The large vessels reported sunk in
clude one sunk during the week end
ing March 16. and the smaller YES
sells reported sunk include one dur
ing the week ending March %
The arrivals during the week end
ing March 80 were 2.416 and the
sailings 1879"
The losses to British merchantmen
through submarines and mines In the
past week are less than one-half the
losses In the previous week, when rs
merchantmen were sunk, l6 Of the
vessels over 1000 tons.
A British torpedo boat destroyer
was sunk April |, as a result of A
collision, according to an official
statement issued by the admir- "
tonight All on board were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
PLAN TO curb SEOITION
State Governors Meet With
National Defense Council.
0rasta-t Action to Stamp Out Disloy-
ally ard supp ess German Ian
a.e Papers is Urged.

Wazh.ngg0n April State gov.
ernogs meeting here with members of
.le CaelaG of National Defense have
Ngaa drastic action 10 stamp out dis.
loyalty and TO curb the German Ian
guago prase. They advocated meas
Uges TO prevent preaching in German
and The .eacIing Of German In ele-
menJaEE schools.
Secretary Daniels, who presided as
head of he council, in reply, asked
The governors TO formulate resolu-
lions supporting the bill drafted by
Attorney General Gregory to reach
spies. traitors and dlsloyal persons.
The resolutions committee or the
governors met later at Secretary
aua's office
Opposes Everything Tsutonic.
Secretary of tia Interior Lane and
others urged thai the foreign language
press be used as the best means Of
reaching un-Amorlcanized people.
La Eayette Young former senator
from Iowa. leading the other faction.
spoEe out emphatically for total sup
precision not only OF foreign language
new papers. but use of German lam
guage. German music and everything
Teutoufe.
Secretary Lane, backed by George
Creal aud others, argued before the
delegates that thousands can read no
her language than German There
fore. they hold the ouly way Ameri-
cas- ideals can be brought to them is
through their own tongue.
La Toilette Equals Fee Division.
"If / were president, should to-
morrow suppress every German news.
paper in America" Young said In op-
position. Ninety per cent OF the
German language teachers in elemen-
tarv schools are traitors
He qualified this by saying it refer
red to the Northwest, chiefly Mime
sofa
Diverting from an excoriation of the
German language press, the former
senator said, "If the United States
would eXpel Senator La Toilette 1t
would be like driving a whole Ger.
man division from the front"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
More Marines Available.

Washington, April 5.-The War de-
partment has cabled General Perish
ing, at the suggestion of the marine
corps, asking If he can absorb more
American marines in his army. The
marine corps has urged that several
thousand trained marines at Paris ISL
and, South Carolina, Quantico. Va,
and League island, Philadelphia, be
included in the Pershing expedition
airy forces. Thus far there has been
no disposition to take in other than
the small marine increment sent
across with the original expedition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
Both Allies and Enemy Silent as
to Next hcjion--' Peace Drive"
in Third Week.
Troops in Tou Region Subjected 70
Heavy Cannona7e ~ SIS and
High Explosive ProJe-rHls-
Germans in Finland.


dri,,a" t,ro,,ab pt,.,..1,, -.
its third woel ,,.ft1 ~, r.,... ...-
,ori,,o Co., ,,,-,.r.,..i.- -r,
mo 1rt ,h> faI'tt.a T..,.. 49,
moiroI ,.tr,,,,5-,. -. .....
Nondov
North Of ,1a co,,,,,. t-.. ......-,
bava i,,nro,.J tl.li,. -. ... .-.
attacks. while on the impor.ant ..r.
tors south Of the river there has beau
no infantry action. North OF Mont
didier the artillery has been violent
but the enemy has made no attempt
to attack.
Both Sides Silent.
Silence Is heinp ,,,fnt,i,,.5 f,r rr.r.
sidas oe 70 ,-n NV a..t.n T., ~.
titopic ,,,i1it,r,.. ..o,,t.-+ ,......-. ........
nanars dao1ar, ,bo r.,r.,,.. fu...
baitnd NV bad n, ...5 ,.-, r..
tho Franz. .Rrf.i.r 5,r.,.., ,5.-,-
sion is ,podo ,bot tLo c-..r.,,,. o..,
havipe gro.t dirGl,,r.,- g.. - ....
gu,s ana sunrri.. o,.,, .f.. .-...f,..
area of +ba gGro,o, ara ,,.. ..-..~.....
Is in moor shape beaaus. af tM.. ....-.
sitv Of constructing new roads
Amiens. the primary uliyu.B. of
the German efforts. is free from dam
ger for the moment A military pI8-
clamation posted there informs the
population that threatening peril has
been removed and exhorts them TO
maintain confidence.
Yankees C7s SbelIaJ
,..;,,-. ..--...-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
DRIVE ON ITALY is PREDICTED
Great Battles Of 1918 Only Began, Says
British Military Director.

London. April 5. Major General
F. b Maurice. chief director of mill
tary operations, in his weekly talk
says: There are indications that an
Austrian attack on Italy is In prepar-
alton and we shall not be surprised
IL it develops before long"
'Ludendorff is beginning to pre-
pare the German people for very big
butcher BILL" General Maurice declar-
ed, commenting on the changed tone
of the German communiQues.
at is futile to suppose the opera
tons are ended. 1t is now earlier
than the beginning of the 1917 Of
fensive. The whole 1918 campaign.
ing season is ahead"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
VAR SECRET GUARD SHOT
Mysterious Trag dy Occurs In Hall
Block of White House.

Washington. April 5.-James King
60 years old night Waterman at the
Office OF the committee On public in.
formation, has been found dead with a
bullet hole through his head. Officials
of the committee thought he had been
slain. Examination Of Kings pistol
indicated that he had tried to fire il
aud that The CARTRIDGES had failed to
explode Officials said no valuable
papers are Kept at the committees of.
fees and that they could find nothing
to show that the place had been ran
sacked
The shooting occurred within half
a block of the White House, the state,
war and navy building, and only a
stones throw from several other i'm.
portant government buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
TO BUILD LARGER VESSELS
Shipping Board Increases Size Of
Craft Projected.

Washington, April 5.-A general IN.
crease in the size of all ships built
hereafter has been ordered by the
shipping board. The tonnage OF ex.
perimental concrete ships was In
creased to $500 tons and construction
OF three more at San Francisco was
authorized.
Wooden ships hereafter will he
5000 tons instead OF $500 tons. Steel
ships built on the Great Lakes viii
be $500 tons and construction OF a
10,000-ton steel vessel on the lakes
which would be brought through the
Welland canal to the sea by cutting
her in two and turning her over
on her side Is under construction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
100000 A MONTH TO GO OVER
Plan Discussed by Wilson and War
Advisers.

Washington, April 5.-Plans for an
army of 100000 American soldiers
in France before the end Of The year
and a second army Of 1,25000o to be
called to training camps in this c0un-
try, have been discussed by Presl-
dent Wilson and his war advisers.
The plan tentatively considered is
this:
To utilize every available ton of
shipping in sending troops to France.
with a schedule for the year calling
for an average of 100000 soldiers
sent overseas each month.
To call out 100000 drafted men
each month to take the places Of the
trained soldier sent to France. utiL
iZing both the National army and IA.
tional guard camps to train the sec.
ond draft levies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
SENATE CANDIDATE HELD
J. A. Peterson and Editor Charged
With War Act Breach.

Minneapolis, April 5.-James A. Pet.
erson, candidate for the United States
Senate, and Paul F. Dehnel, editor OF
a weekly newspaper. have been ar
rested on indictments returned by a
jury In United States district cour
charging them with violation of the
espionage act.
The two men were arraigned be
for Judge Page Morris and entered
pleas of not guilty. They were re
leased on $4,000 bonds each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
SENATE PASSES LOAN BILL
Provides For New Liberty Loan In
Record Time.

Washington, April 5.--In record
breaking time the Senate passed the
new Liberty Loan bill authorizing
$4,000 100000 more war bonds, add
tional loans of s1,500,000.O00 to the
Allies and increases OF treasury In.
debtedness certificates from $4,000
100000 to $4,000, ,OOO 900. The meas.
ure already has been passed by the
House, and slight differences now
will be adjusted in conference.
1t Is possible even that the House
will accept minor amendments and
make a conference unnecessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
LENROOT'S LEAD NOW 1869
Election as Wisconsin Senator Com
ceded by Democrats.

Milwaukee. April 5.-Latest re.
turns from Tuesdays senatorial elec-
tion give Congressman Irvine J.. Lem
root trep) plurality of 1869 over
Davies (dem.). Additional returns
swell Lenroots vote to 1924; Da.
vies to 136,575, and credit Berger
(soc) with 103,431 The last named
carried seven counties where the pop
ulation was largely German. Davies
has conceded Lenroot's election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
ALLEGED CROOK is KILLED
Was Trying to Make Escape From
MINNEAPOLIS Officer.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 5.-Mar-
tin T. Walsh, said to be the fourth
member of hold-up gang which has
been operating in Minneapolis, was
shot and instantly killed by Patrol
man Adolph Hanson of the North
Side station when he attempted to
escape from the policeman after be-
ing arrested in Engine House No. a.
Twenty-first avenue and Fourth street
north.
Walsh's death formed climax for
recent police activities in rounding
up the bandits who invaded gambl-
ing house on the third floor OF 324
Marquette avenue several weeks ago
and held up a dozen men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
MAKE FRENCH WOMEN WORK
Germans Send 400 to Russia, Report
In Paris.

Paris, April 5.--One thousand
French civilians from the occupied
districts of northern France have
been sent to Russia by the Germans
and are being forced to perform la.
Dor, according to information OBJ
tanned by Baron Cochin, q former
cabinet member These civilians, 400
of whom are women, are among those
whom Germany offered to exchange
for Alsatians who have escaped to
France. They were sent to Russia
after the rejection Of the proposal,
which Germany attempted to place
before the French government thru
the holy see and Baron Cochin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
1000 Ford Employees III.

Detroit, Mich, April 4-Ofiicials Of
the Ford Motor company have con
firmed the report that more Than 200
men have ben affected daily by a
mysterious epidemic resembling la
grippe which has ben prevalent in
the plant 1t was estimated that
about 1900 employees have been i'll
thus far.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-05
CAMPAIGN TO LAST 4 WEEKS
Liberty Bond Sales End May A, Treas
ury Announces

Washington, April 5.-The thirt
Liberty Loan campaign will last foul
weeks, beginning Saturday and endint
May 4, the treasury department an
nounces. Banks will be given fv,
days after the campaign's close Il
tabulate and report subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Be FRANK LEFT AT
THE POST, BUT WINS
After Poor Sendoff He Runs
Mile in 1888 1-5 and Fin
ishes in the Potomac.
Special Despotch to THE suS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Be Frank ran
TO his best form at Laurel to-day and
won the Potomac Handicap, a $4,000
stake for two-year-olds at one mile
He was practically left at the post.
but in spite of his poor sendoft he closed
UP the gap and won in hand by neck
from Translate.
The time OF the race officially was
1 :39 is. but James w. McClelland. the
owner Of Eternal. timed Be Frank
separately and caught him in 1;as 10.
It will be seen from this that Be Frank
had to be at his best to win.
With Billy Kelly scratched Be Frank
was made favorite at l TO 5. Imagine
the feelings OF his hackers at this price
when they saw him prop as the
barrier was released. For the colts
victory Buddy Ensor deserves most
credit He rode him patiently and made
up his lost ground gradually.
Max Hirsch. who trains the horses
belonging to George w. Loft, started
three horses, Gath, Fleeing Sheik and
Grouse during the afternoon, but only
one, Fleeing Sheik. got home in front.
Fleeink Sheik made runaway race OF
the third and lasted long enough to beat
out Duchess Lace. which closed with
rush through the stretch.
Elysian won the steeplechase for three
year-olds in impressive style. Nate
Henderson, in his efforts to keep the big
gelding from running away from his
opponents, swayed from side to side In
the saddle. Elysiaa jumped like an old
campaigner and had speed to give away
Expert horsemen predict he will win
| the stake fixture for three-year-olds
which will be run off at Pimlico in the
place of the Harbor Hill.
Jockey George Tomas. who rode
Eternal in all his private heats. died
yesterday, a short time before his
favorite beat out Billy Kelly. Tomas
had been i'll for a short time at the
Havre de Grace hospital. During the
Saratoga meeting Tomas rode several
OF Robert Gerrys horses and earned
place honors at big odds.
Mrs James Arthur has purchased
Charlie Leydecker and Bagheera from
Eddie Mcbride. Mrs. 3. C. Barbee has
claimed the good platter Lyle. a recent
winner for S1.325. and F. o. Fogg has
captured by the claiming route Pepper
for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
FORDHAM IN FIRST
REAL TEST TO-DAY
Maroon Will Meet Granite
State Eleven Behind
F.. ....- Closed Gates.

In the final workout for to-day's OPEN
ing game with Granite State Coach
Siskind yesterday shot his Fordham
squad through a fast signal drill. De-
spite the short time the eleven has been
working together the formations were
run Off smoothly, and the sailor boys
are pretty likely to md themselves
bucking up against some stiff opposi-
ton this afternoon. Quarantine restric-
tons will prevent the general public
from witnessing the game.
Speed was the predominant feature of
the workout The Maroon squad Is a
light one and will have to depend on
speed and strategy rather than on any
line hammering tactics. Frisch. Brown.
Manley, Gilmartin, Ryan and Barnes. the
men Siskind used in the back field yes
terday. showed commendable speed and
worked well together. The linemen also
started quickly and displayed an ugly
thrust In their lunges.
Drye showed up we'll at left guard
and siskind may start him In place OF
Cinelli to-day. Mulry played strong
at the pivot point with Halligan. Gar
vey. O'Hare and Frisch seem to be the
only men sure of their positions. To-
days lineup as announced by Siskind
last evening was:
Carney, left end O'Hare. left tackle
Drye or Cinnelli, left guard Mulry or
Halligan, centre; Reilly or Van VIE,
right guard; O'Connor or Harden. right
tackle; Corsello or Ferris, right end
Barnes or Manley, quarterback; Ryan
or Gilmartin, left halfback; CaT.
I>Frisch. right halfback. and Brown or
Cannon, fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FRS, Race Claiming; ,hree-yesr,olds, and
upward; six iurlongs True as Steel II
Charlie teydesss Enlee a, ~ I FTs1 H. H.
june Bug ios. .6iaise iOe, sir EdyAr III.
Maud Bacon ios, Wheat Cakes 100. 'KorfhaKe
ISs Also sIi Sns ,a; Tan II, n lCs
Comishey los, Malvolio 100.
second Race-The Red Coat steeplechase
Handicap; three year,elds and onward: t ,ss
K, Ts Pier ia, Fender isS. New Haven
10 Thistle Queen lS:.
Third Race The Peerless Purse; two.year-
The Dauphin Iol, My Friend ms His Sister
ioS' Rhaies iOi. Day Due les Bridesman loi.
Fourth Rscr-The Victory Liberty Bond
m mfndi saS Sixteenth anSiln u Aura
100, smart Money H. 'shppery Elm ios'
FIJI Fifth Race-The Convoy Purse; three-ysar
ioI. yuani,s III. ioi, Kate Bright loi, Canso
iN Red sox lo.:
sixth Race-selling: three.year Odds and up,
va dBu SSs iSa SAINTS Brids. i To- Peer
less One lo2, Celtic lo4, obolus iU, Prunes 1902
Seventh Race-Claimlns thres,yeas old.
IT, rna f RsSy sis Ha' %. Grey Esss III Ps.ss
ioi' Arbitrator ios. Scotch woodcock io.
m cs%pbs IOs F nhr l S.,d sta ,5s Finch Finch
Clark N. lis, Amaigamator 100: Also eligible
--Cap,ain RAY 100, obolns ~ doc Meals
upward one mile and sixteenth, Eddi.
Henry ils, Or. .ChTeo. 100. Amino zoe. Ls tts
I S;sv. Soi' H. crsnp.s s'l say ics boS.
iOs. Babstte lo1. Bucknail JOE. Blue BannSel
ios. BiaIonry los. senator Brodsrisk ios. .Ber
Ss~BR: sss e. Ssmp Sif 49, S:ds L. sssasi
~ :AppTsntice allowances claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
SINGER. A SAILOR. IS
VICTOR IN FAST BOUT
Beats Roth in Amateur Tour
ney at Bensonhurst.

A. Singer. a sailor attached 20 the
Bensonhurst Naval Base No. 6, detea ed
L. Roth, unattached. In two rounds in
the preliminary OF the Bersonhurst
Yacht Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment last night Singer outclassed his
opponent and the referee stopped the
bout The lads met in the las pound
class
Arthur Schick OF the Pastime A. C,
defeated J. Spartan OF the Bensonhurst
Naval Base No. 6 in three rounds. a.
Berl and d. Cohen had to go an extra
round before Berl caught the judges
eyes They met In the l3S pound class.
The summarizes
10 Pound Class-psvid Kamins. Clark
House \. A, defeated l. Back. Clark
House A A. three rounds, Judges de-
cis.on.
lls Pound Class--s. Katz. Clark House
4. A.. defeated ]. Romano, Glencoe A C.
three rounds, Judges decision; NJ siden-
kapt e1Tk pa aSGss Ss,e"tsS
Judges decision; L. Hreger, PastImc A. C.,
defeated A. stiesen. unattached, three
rounds. Judges decision. Samuel Nable
Clark House A. A., defeated s, Rather. un-
attached, three rounds, JudgeS decision.
las Pound Class-MA Grossman. Clark
House a. a, defeated NJ. Kruger, unat-
tached, three rounds. Judges decision; Ar.
thur schick. PastLme A. G., defeated j.
Spartan. Bensonhurst Naval Base No g.
three rounds, Iudges' decision.
lSs Pound CASA. Berl, Clark House
A. A., defeated ID. Cohen. Fastime A @.
four rounds, Judges decision: o. FAvenza
Pastime A. c., defeated L. Kohn. PastimC
A. C., three rounds, Judges decision; A.
Singer Bensonhurst Naval Base No. g. de,
feated l.. Roth, unattached two rounds
stopped by referee; II. Batltn, unattached
| drew a bye.