davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
WHAT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FREE INFORMATION BUREAU
 MEANS TO YOU
1t Can Assist You in Your Business Help You in Your Home, Tell You How Best to Serve Your Country Post You on New Laws and Government Orders, Answer the Questions Every
 one Is Asking Today

n o INFORMATION BUREAU at Washington is to tell yOu without charge
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 FOR BUSINESS MEN the fg @ % ] sn sn n wS the flor this time instances want not idea of the nature of the laws and rulings but specific ods The Information Bureau ands dy to uppy you % with G @ t upon request whenever they are 2oR ao9i&Ss %ouru % er B 1go m Ros P ean s & s service % o G great he value There literally hundreds publications line showing how to save time and labor and money in the home task that think might be better easily
 
  has thoroughly worked out and solved There you Bureau for service It will always be willingly rendered promptly sber this make The sole that es hed se. n "sa @ your query " O" s' " certain classes of medical and legal questions cannot their nature be ] that T an afeT and % uv be % answered @ b @ a r be @ 1 u which of physician
 
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  of  move ements a a in malsh REPUBLICAN INFOR
  Special distribution only 2-cent lick Nicaragua because that little believe that picked thug when decided recognize him instead of Villa The firm of Villa and Angeles should have bright future the yWorka furnish he he  Q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
MISS ADE[|NE P[ATH
 |S CHARMING BRIDE
 OF LOS ANGELES MAN

One of the most interesting events of summer was the marriage at o'clock yesterday afternoon of Miss Adelene Plath and Dr. Joseph William Snyder of Los Angeles which took place at the home of the brides father, Dr. o. E. Plath. of East Palm Lane. Only the relatives and a few close friends were present at the service which was read by Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro-Ca- thedral.
 The living room where the ceremony teok place was decorated in a charming arrangement of roses and ferns, the predominating color being pink. The bridal party stood beneath an archway of roses and greenery and in every nook and corner were clusters of rose buds and ferns.
 Promptly at the appointed hour, Theodore Plath, brother of the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march which announced the approach of the bridal party
 Miss Helen Plath, twin sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She wore 8 becoming frocll of pink and white georgette crepe and carried pink rosebuds.
 Miss Plath, who was given away by her father was unusually loVeiy In a | handsome gown of embroidered cream satin. She carried a shower boquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Albert Pinney served Dr. Snyder as best man.
 1 A buffet supper was served, Dr. and l Mrs. Snyder leaving immediately after wards for the coast where they will pass their honeymoon. They will take up their permanent residence in Los Angeles where they will be formally al home after September 1.
 Mrs. Snyder is one of the best-knowr and liked members of the younger so- cial set. She is young woman o1 charming appearance and manner and exceptionally clever. She is a grad uate of the Tempe Normal.
 Dr. Snyder is a graduate of the Uni versity of Southern California and 6 member of the Phi Omega fraternity He only recently received his discharge from government service, having beer commissioned a lieutenant last spring He has made an enviable reputation a. a dentist in Los Angeles where he has practiced since the completion of hi: i college course.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
LU|TJENS- STUMP
 WEDDING |S LARGE
 AND HAPPY AFFAIR

In honor of the marriage of her daughter Irene to Lawrence Nj. Stump Q reception was given on Tuesday evening by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Eleanore Luitjens, at her resi- dence, 916 East Pierce street. There were 90 or more guests. The home was beautifully, but simply decorated, the colors being green and white. The brides wedding gown was of white crepe meteor and georgette.
 There was singing by Miss Elizabeth Tewie. accompanied by Miss Eleanor Lewis, and by Miss Lewis, accompan- ied by Mir Orley Bond There was a delightful solo by Miss Irene Nelson and reading by Mrs. c. T. Ennies, fol- lowed by felicitous addresses. A fea- 1 ture of the evening was the rendering of an original poem by Professor V. F. l Hendershot
 There was a shower of wedding pres- ents embracing many pretty and useful gifts which were unwrapped by the bride, the groom reading the compli-
 ments and names of the givers After that there were refreshments of ice cream and cake. At a late hour the
 guests left, wishing MT. and Mrs Stump happy life journey.
 Those present were Mrs. Luitjens,
 MT, and Mrs. Clem Stump. Elder C. l D. NJ. Williams, Miss Theresa Sier- vogel, MT. and Mrs. Carl Malchow, MT.
 and Mrs. Adolph Boettcher MT. and
 Mrs. George J. Siervogel. Jesse Stump,
 Robert Stump, Walter E. Kelly, MT.
 and Mrs. Edward Siervogel, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Stump, Mir and Mrs. Geo. E.
 Ross, Mrs. c. T. Ennis. Mrs. Emma Wheeler Bickle. Miss Madeline Brewer Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

V. Cowan, Frank Y. Cowan, Jr., Mrs. Clara Loe, Elder and Mrs. E. c. Boger, Florence Mihelich, Mrs. C. F, Simmons, Mrs Minnie Pritchard, Miss Dorothy Pritchard, Mrs. M. L. Shinn, Miss Mar garet Sullivan, Mrs. E. Smallhouse, Miss Maytee Smallhouse, Mrs. M. H. Shelton, Mrs. Ethel Norton. Miss Alice F. Humphreys, Mrs Wava Martin, Mrs. c. H. Lohf, Harley Williams, Geo. A. Sullivan, John C. Nelson, c. A. Loe, Leslie B. Ward, c. H. Lori, D. L. Wag- ner, Geo. Wagner, Frank Wagner, Miss Ruby Tuckey, R. M. Tuckey, Mrs. H. Moore, Miss Mildred Mundall, Miss Myrtle Humphrey, Miss Georgie Cal noun, William W. Frank, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Frank. Alfred stump. Miss Gene
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
 FICTION


 Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District No. P of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the goth day of June, 1919, calling the election hereinafter mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the school building of the said School District on Monday, the 14th day of July, A. D. 1919, from the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon to the hour of five o'clock in the after noon of said day. during which time the polls will be open; that J. F.. Holmes, F. Baker and J. o. Lockhart are the judges named and appointed to conduct the said election at said time and place; that the purpose of said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of the said school district the question whether or not the bonds of said School District No. 2 shall be issued and sold in the aggregate amount of Four Thousand Dollars (s4,000 00) in the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars (s500.00) each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent t6go) per annum, payable semi annually and to run for twenty years after the date of the issuance thereof; the proceeds of the said bonds to be used and expended for the purchase of additional land for a school site adjoining the present school grounds of the said district, for the erection of an additional school building on the present school grounds of the district, for supplying the school buildings of the district with furni- tufe and apparatus, and for improv- ing the school grounds,
 Dated this goth day of June, A. D. 1919.
 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. P OF
 MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA.
 By BERT AVIATOR,
 Chairman.
 HENRY MITCHELL. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

his double barrel shotgun to go hunt ing, Towser refuses to be stampeded bY trees hanging full of squirrels and would hunt nothing but gail. When he takes up his rifle, then the saga cious animal will not cast even a side- long glance at quail, but gives his whole attention to squirrels. Whea Nip takes up his club neither squirrels nor quail can secure an attention from Towser. He has eyes for rabbits only. And the other day when Nip took his pole and fishing tackle to go fishing awhile Towser gave a demonstration heretofore unknown in his curriculum. He went to work industriously digging up the ground in search of fishing worms.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

vieve Humphreys, Bernard Mundall, Kenneth Tuckey, Henry Luitjens, Alvin Luitjens, Walter Luitjens, Miss Ruth Dinsmore, E. S. Beall and Mrs. E. $. Beall, Professor V. E. Hendershot, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. F. A. Lewis, R. c. Hooking, Orley Bond, Mrs. J. E. Bond, Mir and Mrs. L. M. Stump. M. H. Shelton, Miss Irene Nelson, Willis Mc- Cam, Jack Stump Kingston Small house, Miss Mildred Boettcher, Edward Boettcher, Edgar Malchow, Lawrence Mihilick and l.. $. Beall. Jr.
 WE'LL SAY HE IS SOME TOWSER
 (Farmington (Mo.) Times)
 Nip Harper says that when he takes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
BOXING CLUBS READY
FOR l9l9-2O SEASON
Olympia and National Associa-}
tons Elect officers and De-
eide on Opening Dates
ED COOKE is PRESIDENT.

At respective meetings held by stock
holders Of the Olympia Athletic Asso
citation and the National Athletic As
sociation last night officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The result of the Olympia election
follows: President. Harry d. Edwards
vice president. Russell Edwards secre
tary treasurer, Ernest Jambor. These.
with w. I. Lofand, of Delaware, con
stitute the board of directors
Edward ]. Cooke was elected presi
dent of the National A. A.; John f.
Powell. vice president: Harry n. Don
aghy. treasurer; Joseph j. Fletcher,
secretary, and Charles A. Bell, pub
licity director.
Both organizations have planned an
active boxing season and have arranged
the seating capacity of the two arenas
to take care of 10000 fans weekly
The National Club will continue to
show on Saturday nights, rcsuming it's
entertainments on September 10. The
Olympia will reopen for the season of
1919-1920 on Monday night, Septem
Der s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
IT THE AS HAVE WONA A GAME LOCAL FANS CA
STAR AMATEURS IN
PHILA. OPEN GOLF
Plat, Te,okesbmy, Clmey, George Hofner and MWston
Among National Contestants in Whitenmsh Tourney
Today-Chmley Hofner Pro Fauorie
BY SANDY McNIgLICE

ing the next hole Hammer said
kemble had won the other.
Kcmblc stuck perfect back kicker
up to the pin on the eighth for birdie
and was so close on the nintlA that
Hammer handed that to him without
ever getting on the green except to get
his driver from his hopeful caddy. On
the tenth Kemball rolled his ball off
the heights TO Il screen of high shrub
bery No ono saw what was going
forward till he went further to the
creek and played some more and then
bifcd a couple for luck which finally
got him across the road.
hammer was on the edge in three
but wouldn't play the hole over again
so kcmblc was only four up. From
TINS time on the two golfers got to-
gcther and put out some real stuff
hammcr was earnestly staging come
back which Kemblr had been over
looking. The Baltusro man copncd
another at the eleventh aud then thcv
mad some more furry. Hammer put
bail right after the long brassy of
NcmDlc to the green. Cnly Hammer :
ball rolled clear on over across the
path underneath the young fir trees.
Kemble Does Par
lie played another. being pcrhaps
ous of bounds. His next went ont.
Ihen'he followed with a creeping bar
rage. Nobody noticed where they went
or how many he played because it was
decided the first ball was in after all
But he couldn't dig il out for much
especially when Kcmblc laid Il chip
shot dead for par. w;ere he had made
a bird in the morning with a brassy
right on the pin. so his par in the
afternoon was terrible come down,
rs this is considered one of the finest
and hardest holes at Merton. having
everything and being blind to boot.
Hammer finally had the break on his
long tries for the hole when he sank a
twenty footcr on the thirteenth after
kemblc had laid an all carry pitch right
cuddled up. Kemble. not dismayed by
the others >, holcd | also. Real golf
kembc missed the same putt on the
fourteenth. making him again only
up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
HARR0WGATE AGAIN
BOWS TO D|SSTON.
Sawmakers' Big Seventh Inning
Spells Undoing of Pitchers
Mackin and Wilson
PLAY FORT WASH. TONIGHT

Oucr again thc\ IIarrowgate baseball
team has been subdued by the DiSston
club. The Tacony snwmakers Travelled
TO the home of the fast going Kensing-
ton aggregation last evening. and after
top of 81 score.
The visitors were first to dent the
plate with single tally in the opening
session. The home talent came back
strong and with four pearlies forged
three ahead in the fourth.
This advantage looked fine until tho
seventh. when Pitcher Mackin issued
a couple of passes. followed by an in
fed single. \ couple of runs crossed
the rate. Pitcher Wilson then was
sent to the mound He allowed the
tying tally to come across and then
lost the game with a pass! which
forced in the winning run.
TO Play Fort Washington
Tonight on the Tacony ball grounds
Mt State road and Tnruh street. the
DiSSton club will tackle Fort Washing
ton in regularly scheduled contest
of the Montgomery County League
The fact that Fort Washington is not
up among the leaders does not mean
that the cbb is not playing good oa'''
The Disston team still has slight
chance to win the pennant and Man =
agcr Dick Seeds is going to take ad
vantage Of every opportunity. He an
nounces that Charlie CLOCK will pitch
and that the game will begin at p
m. sharp.
Mule Watson a Winner
The Germantown baseball team fell
a victim to the prowess of Pitcher Mule
Watson last night when Merchant ship
won by the score of 3 to !. The big
/ fellow allowed but five hits and had
/ the home crew at his mercy throughout
The shipbuilders came through will
all their runs in the sixth inning, while
Gcrmantown's lone tally came in thu
third. Merchant Ship is scheduled tc
oppose Christ Church tonight at Tenth
and Butler streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

T EE MEADOWS. Lena Rackburnc
- and Fred LldcruS registered at Yp
Old Bone Inn. where Fred Mcrklc and
Fred Suodgrass have perpetual rcScrvu-
tions. Meadows watched slow inno-
cent groundcH roll around him whilc II
run was added to the Giants total.
Blackburne churked wild when there
wasn't chance to get the runner at
first, and Luderus pushed his glove in
the way of bunt that had very good
intentions of rolling foul. But at that
they shouldn't be pointed out as exam
pies. There were others. Gent PaulcttC
messed up three grounders, and Ira
gresscr contributed to the perfect day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
GUYON SIGNS WITH GIANTS
Carlisle and Georgia Tech Football
Star Shared by McGraW

Fargo. y. D.. Aug. 2s.-Joe Guyon.
former Carlisle and Georgia Tech ath
lctc. has been signed by the New York
Giants according to an announcement
made here today. He will report early
in September. Guyon has been playing
scmiprorcssional ball in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

WILD BURT KENNY has been
w named to exhibit in the windup at
the Atlantic City Sporting Clubs to-
night. Frank Mayo will help enter
tain with the erratic Kenny. Gunboat
Smith originally was scheduled to ap-
peal but notified Matchmaker Herman
Taylor on Tuesday of his inability to
fight.
X. O. Circus meets Fred Hefiing in
the eight round semiinal. Thc other
touts follow Ray O'Mal!ey VS. Bobby
BuImap and Battling Sprisgs VS. Eddie
>Clmk.
The final show Of the season: under Joe
GrIffo's manssement, at the Nationai TO.
'S% mle amd "S JShnnS Sc coz Clash IN The semi
sherocki IS. Dan Garter. Kid sBeebe vs.,
| Battling Stinser and George Ranie vs.
Jimmy Austin.
Joe Rooms and Jack Ward will be the
tomoTTow n"iqo 9on nsh W Young ? MeriRo and Will
Davis will be seen in the semifnal. George
Se Rfs Sous hF0To ON the roe n1e
Pepper Vs. Tommy Murray. brother of the
Battler. and Young Mike Gibbons. Of Port
Richmond, VS. Jimmy Lyons.
Labor Day afternoon will find a hock o.
| fyweiahts entertaining at the Point Breeze
Ta In he n a 'Hq @
| he the sixth meeting between these fstio
| tihits. Murray had the edge in their last
bout.
Battling Leonard and Max Williamson
| the Velcdromc Young McCovern and Little
Bear appear In the third fray on Willie Ed
| follow: Willie Spencer vs.. Bobby Doyle and
| Jimmy AIendo vs. Willie Coulon.
! Willie Jackson will be here TUESDAY !. to
son meets Is he BroP.yn 59y II the ne semi
nesday night. Jackson has not fought here
since the night he dropped Lew Tender.
Soldier Bartaeld took another long work
! out al philadelphia Jack o'Briens Health
hopes to exterminate the lightweight cham
| Thr. other Phil Park bouts follow: Patsy
JoS SS0 Rooms H and johnny MarSsy @ Is *
Joe O'Donnell.
Lew Tender and Irish Patsy Cline will
night Of september 10 PHI ,Giassman Will
Fo% SG meets Dick Icodman. Joe Lynch % battles tiles
Joe Burman and Ralph Brady faces Joe
| Welling.
Johnny NLGrlSnsy: nt;, former l2O amsteur
| IHaInp'on' Will ineet Billy beNans, or Wilkes
| Barre. in the wlnd-up at Pottsville. on
Labor Day, Other bouts on the same card
! follow; Jchnny DuRan vs.. Harry Young
| Benny Perry vs., Iohuny Rugget. and Joe
| CooneS VS.. Mel Kelley.
Willus Britt, "as always your psl' hus.
| Ting manager. announces Dave Astey. the
| 1873" model ring warrior. had been matched
| to meet Eddie Wmler. at the Empire A G.,
| in Altoona on Labor Day night. The weight
| is 120 pounds rinBside.
| TIa.L h,, 80.
from st. Louis and the other from syracuse
to meet Mike O'Dowd The Allentown
! mlddleweights next start will be against
! Ralph Schappert in Scranton on Labor Day.
| Another important Labor-DaS matinee will
! he staged at Waterbury, Conn. when Ban
| tumweight Champion tsete Herman takes on
! lrnlxv Joe Lynch in ten-round no-decision
affair. Herman is doing his training this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Denuer Man Offers $4,000
for Leonard-White Battle
Denver. Col. Aug. 2S.

Jack Kanner. local promoter,
backed by business men of this city,
tonight offered purse of $50 900 for
White Leonard twenty round title
match here on Thanksgiving night,
Leonard to get 500, 900, win, lose or
draw.
This is the largest purse ever Of
fcred here for lightweight title bout.
Gibson must answer in ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Baltimore Athlete Dies
Atlantic City. Aug. 2S.--Elmer Ulrick OF
Baltimore. a noted athlete and ba sketball
player was found dead in his apartment
here yesterday morning lie was seen an
hour earlier and was apnh rentIy in good
health. Heart disease caused death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
North Hills to Honor PIatt

The North Hills Country Club will give a
dinner september 10 in honor of 'Woody"
Plat. tn" North Hills gclf star, who de-
featpd Francis Ouimet in the national golf
nm nmpion shin at Oakmont last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

The only member Of the Phils who was
not charged with an error was Bill
Shettsline. He didn't even see the
game. Jim Hagen made the mistake Of
watching the pastime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
T EE MEADOWS. Lena nlackb

Of as mUch raluc to bnH cIHb as
match 10 drcieSS cooker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
PASTIlNE PRESENTED
TO GIANTS BY PILLS
Nec Workers Vim Because
They Happen to Be in
Park; Seuen Errors Com
mitted
NINE DEFEATS IN ROW
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

THE Phils have lost nine straight and
they'll lose every game from now till
the cows come home If they continue to
put ON the weird brand of baseball which
they wished on the fanatics yesterday.
They had seven errors Of commission
and as many of omission, They fell not
as club but individually. They played
with their heads in the clubhouse or
some other distant point The greatest
manager in the world couldn't do any
thing with them the way they'r shut
fling through their games these days.
Yesterday the Giants won. -. not
through their own efforts, but because
they happened to be the other club in
the park. If the opposition happened
to he the Northsidc Professionals the
PhiIS would have lost INFLOW.
The Phils are playing baseball the
way Al Demaree bats-.00t.
There was a regular Johnstown food
over the Phil Meadows in the ninth.
w~ 49, ---
When a player refuses TO Think he's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

week in number of the Connecticut cities.
Joe AulVihill is promoting the show.
Little Bear has changed his management
Herman Hindin member OF the Hindin-Ed"
wards boxing combine. announced yesterday
thas he had assumed the management of
the redskin hywelght
Johnny Dusan. the Kensngton boy. who
has been boxing in the prcliminRTies al the
Cambria recently, will make his FIRST out-of-
town appearance in POttsville on Labor Day.
Johnny Burns. the Cambria promoter, has
taken an interest in Dugan.
philadelphia Jack O'Brien yesterday made
1t known that he had a number of offers for
his latest proteEe. Sailor-Marine Petrosky.
Th' coast light heavyweight is anxious 10
get started in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Willus Britt, ''as always your psI' hus
tllnE manager. announces Dave Astey. the
1888" model ring warrior. had been matched
TO meet Eddie Wimler. at the Empire A. g,
in Altoona on Labor Day night. The weight
is 120 pounds rngside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
1S cents
a package

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 10
cigsrettesi or ten pack
ages ZOO oigaretfss) in q
RlAssine : paper : covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Another Important Labor-Day matinee will
be staged at Waterbury, Conn. when Ban
tnmweiuht Champion iAete Herman takes on
lHnlkv Joe Lynch in Il ten-round no-decision
affair. Herman Is doing his ira ining this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Willie jackson will be here Tuesday to
complete his work fer Eddie Wallace. Jack
son meets the Brooklyn boy in the semi.
fray at the Phillies Ball Park next Wed.
nesday night. Jackson has not fought here
since the night he dropped Lew Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

with wild hcave. Only two of the New
York runs were earned.

Meadows began like an Alexander and
finished like Hogg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Johnny NIalhney. former 1875 anna teur
champion. will meet Billy Bevans. of Wilkes
Barre. in the wind-up at Pottsvlle on
Ii bor DAY. Other bouis on the same ca rd
follow; Jchnny DuEan VS.. Harry Young
Benny Perry vs., Johnny Rugget. and Joe
CooneS vs.. Mel Kelley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Lew Tender and Irish PATSY Cline will
renew acduaintances at Shibe Park on the
night Of September 10 Phil Glassman will
promote the show. In the other bouts Joey
FoS meets Dick Loadman. Joe Lynch battles
Joe Burman and Ralph Brady faces Joe
Welling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Soldier Bartfeld took another long work
out at philadelphia Jack o. O'Briens Health
Studio yesterday. ':he rugeed soldier even
hoTes to extermnate the lightweight cham
The other Phil Park bouts follow: PATSY
Wa lace VS.. AhS VILLA amson. ice Benjamin
vs.. Joe Koong and Johnny Murray w. X. y.
Joe o. 'Donnell.