davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14
THE Il TOWN ELECTlONS|
OFFICERS ELECTED IN VARIOUS
TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF
4 sf & #s:.75%aG COUNTY. -" .-

owski. = :. ' ~
L supervisor, 2 years-Peter Kurowski
! Treasurer-Frank Piekarski.
Clerk-Paul Prozinski. ,-,>F ..s.
4 3Assessor-Alex Osowski.
fConetable-W. w. Leibl.
J.. Anderson, Frank
Dist. Christ Hanson.
Dist. 2-George Okerman.
Dist. 3-Frank Ringwelski.
Dist. 4-John Rudek.
I %j5Sss&Ig2 - Scandia Valley.
Supervisors-A. w. Smith. Charles
Assessor-Richard Bergstrom.
+ Clerk. E. Goodrich.
Treasurer-Mox Mayer.
Justice---Louis Dvorak.
Constable-Dan Randall.
III Darling Town.
Supervisor. 3 years-Harry Jones.
Clerk-Herman Lemnitz.
Treasurer-John Thelander.
Assessor, years-C. =: Carlson.
Justice, 2 years-Eric Thelander.
Justice, l year-E. H. Johnson.
Constable, 2 years--Alf. Fredrickson.
$685.. Green Prairie.
Chairman, years-Carl E. Peterson
Supervisor, l year-Carl Nelson.
Supervisor years-P. G. Carlson.
Assessor, years-Olof Larson
Treasurer-Ed. Nelson.
Justice, 2 years-David Swanson.
Constable--August Anderson.
Village Of Motley.
'President-James Francisco.
Trustees-Ralph Lyons, c. A. Mosher,
Rem Harris.
Treasurer-F. W. Eisenlohr.
Clerk. A. Broberg.
Justices-John Newcomb, E. G. Hay
Little Falls Town.
Supervisor-NelsS Skoog.
Treasurer: I. Pedley.
Assessor-Frank Pedley.
:, Clerk. E. Claassen.
Justice-Sam Hammerbeck.
Constable-J. L. Metcalf.
-s-.- Randall.
President-Guy Brisbane
Councilmen-Al. Christensen, w. H.
Oothoudt Peter Dahlquist.
Clerk-Elmer Nelson.
4. Assessor-Angus Kennedy.
rpesfaper-S; Gonafs b1a-5tto c: EoeecR' EoeecHn'
Vets.
Dry-12.
supervisor-Matt. Valentine, Jos.
Clerk-Luther Lorentzen
Assessor-Andrew Kainz
Treasurer-Albert Bayerl.
Justice-Walter Hayes.
Constable-John Lepinski, Joe Kainz.
Road Overseers-District No. l. John
Lepinski; district No. 2, Walter Pelow-
ski: district No. 3. John Nelson.
Village Of Pierz.
President-Henry Gassert
Trustee-Matt. Thomas.
Clerk-F. K. Virnig.
Assessor-Barney Gross.
rreasurer-AndrewF Faust.
Justice-Jacob Nohner.
Constable-Ed Bentfield.
r. Granite.
Supervisor-John Girtz,
.<ylerlS-Tony El1ering.
- Z isssy.4 iss sor-Chas. Rieke.
: Treasurer-Pefer Gau. '1 '2 ~"
Justice-F. K. Busseler.
Village of ROyaltOn.
President of the council-A' G.
Trustees-A. A. Fitch, F. T. Noggle,
Clerk-Jos. Chirhart.
Treasurer-M: J: Kamla.
Culdrum.
Supervisor-George A. Joseph.
Clerk-Fred Bergstrom.
Treasurer-Wm. Hartwig.
ASSESSOR. E. Morrison.
Hillman.
Supervisor-Wm. Nelson.
Clerk-Chas King.
Treasurer-R: E, Gates.
Assessor-R: p; Gates.
Chairman-Albay 0dette.
Clerk-Genore Pelkey.
Treasurer--Napoleon Dugas
Assessor-Leo Moran.
Rail Prairie.
Chairman-B. HI. Adams.
4. Supervisors-M. L. Milender. A. w
Olson.
Clerk-F. J. Prosser.
Treasurer-J. X. Ausland.
Assessor-John ellison.
Sobfeski Village.
President-John Polaszewski.h
Glerk-Anton Kozio1.
Swan River.
| Supervisor-Frank Madison.
Clerk-John II. Hanf1er.
Assessor-C. S. Zak.
| Treasurers-Jos. Scepurek
! Justice-M. N. Young.
| FlensburE Village.
! President-A. j. McRae.
Recorder-John Super.
| AsseSsor-Wa1ter KarDinski
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

The Young Ladies' Bible class Of the
Congregational church met at the home
Of Mrs. R. L. Cochrane Thursday eve
ming and organized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

An electric pump has been installed
at the oil station Of the Northwestern
Oil company here. Ed. Gerard Of Be
midi installed the pump.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14
MARCH SETTLEMENT
AMOUNTS TO $145,742.65-WIL BE
APPORTIONED SOON.

The county auditors and treasurer $
March settlement has been completed
and the money will be ready for ap'
portionment in few days. The set
Element this time is $l45, ,742.65, which
is unusually large. Refunds amount to
$685..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

F. w. Dobbyn, superintendent Of the
city schools, is in Minneapolis this week
to attend the annual educational asso-
citation meeting. He will also make a
tour of the southern part Of the state
in quest of teachers for next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14
ALLEGED RIOTERS AT BRAINERD
50, ARRESTED.

On complaint of William johnson,
Indian agent, nine Brainerd men have
been arrested by United States Marsh
al Frank Tufts, charged with interfer-
ence with an officer making an arrest.
Recently at Brainerd Johnson arrest
ed a man on the. train fog violating the
LIQUOR laws. It is said that he mistreat-
ed the man in taking him to jail and
that crowd gathered and protested,
resulting in a riot. Those arrested are
Paul S1ipp, Erwin Sheets, Peter Coed
derz, Geo. Sylvester, Irvine O'Neil,
Archie Sylvester, James Cuddihy, Al
fred Gs~Mraz and Fred L. Sanborn'
They were to have hearing this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

! A number Of friends surprised MIS-
W. A. Dawson at her home Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her birth.
day anniversary. A pleasant evening
was spent at cards and Refreshments
were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

John Kerich returned yesterday from
Camp Dodge, where he received his dis
charge from the service. He recently
returned from France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

Thorwald Bowman Of Darling has ar
rived in New York from overseas, ac-
cording to word received here. He is
now at Camp 71erritt, N. J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14
MUNICIPAL COURT

Omer LaForce was fined So and costs
by Judge Lyon Wednesday, Tor assault
and battery on the person Of William .
Valley. '.s.s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

The executive board Of the Musical
Art club will meet at the library par
lors this afternoon at three O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

County Auditor McNairy announces
that under the new law the assessors of
this county will meet on the last Thurs
dav of this month this year. This il
month earlier than usual. The state
tax commission will not send an instruc'
tor here for the meeting as it consider.
It unnecessary, and Mr.. McNairy will
act as instructor. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14
r. B. MuLARD,
County Chairman.

\ The city charter commission will
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at the city
hall. All members are urged to attend
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

. WIEL ELINSKI-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wielinski Of the West Side, Mon- 'l
day, Mar. 10, q daughter. J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

The Mothers club Of the Central
school will meet at the school this af-
ternoon at 3:45. A program will be
oivan and refreshments VIII be served
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

MELBERG TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Melberg, Monday, Mar. 10, q daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

The Columbia school bread club will
meet at the high school tomorrow morn,
ing at 10 clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-14

BORN

NAGORsKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Nagorski, Wednesday, Mar. 5, son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
AMERICA MUST
 FEED RUSSIANS
Country Will Be withoUt- Crops This Year and
 Probably Next.

Archangel, Thursday, March 13- (By The AsSociated Press) ton secured by the Allied food com mittee in North Russia and from per sons reaching ArchangeI from the interior indicates that the American people must deprive themselves of breadstuffs until the Russian ques- on a sound agricultural basis.
 Because of the disruption of trans portation. peasants are hesttating to sow any more grain than they themselves need, as they fear it's Seizure by the Bolsheviki. Owing to the shortage of seed grain which, be- cause of the famine, has, been used for food, Russia will be compara- lively without crops In 1919, and this condition will extend into 1920. even If the country Is restored to peace. Unless she situation is restored to normal it will grow worse from year to year.
 The outside world. particularly America, must be prepared to feed the most of the Russian population for at least six months after peace is restored Q member of the food com mittee said today. And so long as Russia remains without crops the rest of Europe must also look toward America for the grain which formerly poured out of Russia's Baltic and Black Sea ports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

in a raid and wearing a Boche cap- He was pushing q baby-buggy full ot potatoes and dynamite which he thought could use. We had the eat ables for lunch and then blasted new dugout with the explosive. You can't imagine how you laugh when you've been a bit under strain for several days of firing, and then see something funny. But for my sense of the proprie- ties I'd describe the giddy lingerie the young man was using for underwear. He explained to me that cooties get so tired of wandering through lace" Literary Digest.
 In these days of wrist watches there seems to be call for the simple wrist blotter recently invented by Harland W. Cardwell of TeZarkana, Tex. This device consists merely of curved bIotter back, bIotter and wrist strap. SC that the blotter may be worn on the right hand of the user. Thus the blot Ter is instantly available for use. ant the pen does not have to be laid down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
RIRPLANES IN GREAT WAR
Fok<ers Must Be Credited With Re- narkabIe Work That Contributed
 to Victory of Civilization.

The Fokker series is interesting. First. there was the monoplane Folk ker, so long a menace at the front. Then they tried the little triplane Fokker. a weird-looking machine, whose speciality was climbing high and diving down on the foe. Unfor- tunateIy in the dive the top plane had a way of coming off. It was In a Fox ker triplane that the Red Devil" Baron von Richthofen came to grief. and you can see the engine of his ma chine. no La Rhone, copied from q French rotary engine.
 The last type of FOkker-and a very good one-is the D7 biplane, all metal except for the wings, with Q high-power engine and a tremendous climber. The specimen on show be- lOnged to Richthofen's circus. You can follow the attempts of the Germans to win security by armoring their ma chimes, but armoring did not pay, ow- ing to the weight and clumsiness.
 Late in 1918 an extraordinary ma chine was brought down, made entire ly of metal, with wings of some kind of aluminium alloy, and a brass seat for the pilot-the whole thing marvel of bold inyentiveness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON's
CONSIDER NEW
 LEGISLATION
Republican Steering Com mittee of Next House
 Has Meeting.

Washington, March 14-Leg egisIation expected 10 come before the next Congress when it is reconvened in e1- tra sssiou by President Wilson was considered at a meeting today of the Republican steering committee of the next House. The members of the committee are Representatives Wins low, Massachusetts; Longworth, Ohio; Moore, Pennsylvania; Madden, IIlin- Ois, and Dunn, New York. Represen- tatve Mon%4u, Wyoming, the re- gently chosen Republican floor leader, is chairman ex-otncio of the com mittee.
 Members of the committee said the first consideration probably would be given upon the re-convening of Con- gress to the appropriation bills, which the last Congress failed to pass. Other legislation it was said, would include solution of the railroad question and adoption of a merchant marine pol icy. At tOday's meeting the com Intttee hoped to draw up an outline of probable legislation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
HAD THE LAUGH ON COOTIES
Soldiers Humorous Explanation of Why He Was Wearing Such
 "Giddy Lingerie"

Life on the front had its whimsicali- ties at times in spite of rolling bar rages, the hail Of bullets, the jangle of caissons and the whining of truck motors. Lieut.. Harry B. Henderson tells of a beautiful red rose on his camp table, in letter to the Wyoming State Tribune, beside an Austrian shell with a bit of scenery painted on 1t, which served as a paper-weight. Then there are incidents that excite the .'rIsibies" and afford needed di- version to the mind. For instance:
 'The other day they were keeping us a bit busy and had my ear on top of my head all the time deciding on each 'whiz' as 1t approached. Just in the hottest part of 1t. one of my gum ners came tearing down a rutty road, clad in { Prince 1ssas coat he'd found
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Tomorrow Saturday WIFI Be Barqain Day

 a wing is bound follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
SHOP COMMITTEES
 HOLD ELECTIONS

Departmental committees were elected by the plant engineers ma chInists and foundrymen of the BiIton Machine Tool Co. yesterday as fol- lows: Plant engineers: Chairman, William Anderson; Samuel Robinson and Stanley Walker Machinfsts: Chairman. j. Halkovitch; Jack Curley and Harry Merwin. Foundry: Chair man. Fred Howe; Thomas Welles and 5. F'alko. The Bridgeport Cutter Works elected as departmental ern- ployes committee: Chairman John StarSy; James Young and Robert Wellock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
DIED.

H HoRAHAN-In this city. Friday. March 14, 1919. Elizabeth. wife of Thomas Horahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No 154 Lexington avenue, on Monday, March r. at 8:3O a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock. Burial in St. MichaeTs cemetery. Coach funeral. S14b%r. M IT RPHY-In this city, Thursday. M@rch 13, 1919, at his home 29 Union Square, John F. Murphy,aged 65 years, months. 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry F. Bishops mortuary chapel, PA Fairfield ave, nue, on Saturday. March IS, at 2:3O D. m.
 1nter1nent at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 a% HOCkE FEN NBItRGER-In this city, March 13, 1919, Emma Judith Neu- bauer, wife of Conrad Hockenber- ger. aged 59 years. months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, ,No.4 .4I2 Union avenue on Mo1zday afternoon, at "E30 o'clock.
 pterment at famEHE lot in Park com etery. Auto coS S15ha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
WILLIAM FLYNN.

The funeral of William Flynn vas held from his late residence, 591 Arctic street, this morning and from there to St. Charles R. C. church, where a solemn high mass was sung. Rev. p. J. McGivney was cele brant, Rev T. B. Smith, deacon, Rev. B. HanIey, sub-deaCon, and Rev. E. G1oster, master r-of-ceremonies- Dele cations from the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and from the Foresters of America were present. The pallbearers were Joseph Morris, John Grogan, John Pbelau, Patrick McGee, Raymond Lorter and M. H. Hayes. Burial was at St. MichaePs cemetery. Rev. P. J. McGivney and T. B. Smith accompanied the funeral to the cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
SCRAP P0FPAPER"
 TO BE REVISED
Decision of Supreme Coun- cil on Pact Between Eol-
 land and Belgium.

Brussels, Wednesday, March 12.--- Premier Delacroix announced in the Chamber of Deputies today that the Supreme Council of the Peace Con- ference had decided the treaty Of A~ril 19, 1889, between Belgium and Il olland must be revised.
 The treaty Of April 19, 1889, between Belgium and Holland was signed at London and ended an intermittent warfare which had lasted since 1880, when the BelgiaIs revolted against Holland to which Belgium had been united by the congress of Vienna, on May S1, 1915. It provided for the sep aration of the two countries, but was less advantageous to Belgium than had been expected, meeting with much opposition in the Belgian Par liament The treaty stipulated that the Duchy Of Luxembourg should be divided, with the King of Holland re- taining the Fortress of Luxembourg. To compensate Holland for the loss of the rest of this DaIchy, the prov ince of Linl5urg was divided, and was the district Of Maestricht The Scheldt river was declared to be open to the commerce Of both countries and ths national debt was divided.
 The treaty was ratified by France. Great Britain, Austria and Prussia, the Powers recognizing the in5epend- ence of Belgium as a neutral stater It was this convention which. on Au- gust l, 1914, was called a scrap of paper by Germany when she massed her troops for the invasion of Bel giun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH HORAHAN.

Elizabeth HOrahan of 154 Lexing- ton avenue, died yesterday, after a long illness. She wa3 well known in Bridgeport having been born in the same house in which she died. Besides her hl.Bband Thomas Hora- han she leaves three daughters Catherine, Anna and Verna Hrahan; tw brothers, P. J. Dunn, of Cleveland Ohio, John Dunn of Bridgeport, and three sisters, Mary Horahau. Mrs. G. F. Ruther of Bridgeport and Mrs James Frazier of Brooklyn, New York Funeral will be held Mon day from St. Augustine's church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
YALE GETS, WHISPERS HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has Recently Become the Property
 of the University.

Tn purchasing and taking posses sion of the famous Noah Webster house, Yale university has come into perhaps the most historical building in New Haven.
 When the venerable photographer wrote the dictionary a century ago. he never dreamed that the home in which he performed his literary Iabors would prove the quarters of United States troops in the greatest of world wars. Yet that was the destiny of the plain wooden building. The university turned it over to the Studetn Army Training corps and it rehabilitation.
 It was the home of Webster while he resided in the city, although part of his dictionary was written at Am herst, Mass. He was one of Yale's most famous professors, his work ranking in world value with that of his fellow professors, Samuel F. E. Morse and Eli Whitney.
 The home stands at the corner of Grove and Temple streets and was formerly the property of Courtland T. Trowbridge, a relative of the lexicog- rapher The university has acquired it because of it's scheme to fill the square bounded by Wall. Temple, Grove and College streets with dornni- tories for the Sheffield Scientific school. The entire group, it is expect ed will be given by Frederick W. Van derbllt of New York city, graduate of the class of '76. He already has given two large dormftories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
TODAY'S WANTS

pR SALE-2 family, 1 3 room house up to date, BeardsIey Park section. family, 13 room house. up to date lark Ave section; room bunga- low, near North Main St S room house, Cleveland Ave, near Wood Ave; room cottage, Hazelwood Ave; 3 family house, Avon Park. $5,lOo, rented $S4o, Watson. S3 Fairfield Ave. a%n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
WONG LING

Wong Ling, 30 years of age, dien at his home. 1923 State street, yester- day of heart trouble. His body will be sent to New York for burial in Cypress Hills cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

S8 Silk PetticOafs " S4.9S Sz.50 Silk Petticoats ~ $5.9S MARABOUT FEATHER CAFES S9 MarabOut Capes - St. .9S S11 HEarabout Capes " SS.75 S15 Narabout Capes . SEAS SIS NarabOut Capes ... 814.9S SEQ MarabOut Capes .. S17.4S S23 Marabout Capes .. S19.es S25 NarabOut Capes .. S21 .9S
 CLOTH COATS Sl0, Sf5. SIS Odd Lot Goats " S5 SEQ. S22 Odd Lot Coats .... $7.43 S25, S3G Odd lot Coats ... S9.75
 RAIN COATS S10 Guaranteed Rain Coats Q. SPAS SIP Guaranteed Rain Goats .... S9. .9S $f5 Guaranteed Rain Coats .. SEAS SIS Guaranteed Rain Coats s14.9S $20 Guaranteed Rain Coats S17.4s
 SWEATERS stO. SIS. S20 Sweaters about half prices.
 VEILTNGS Elastic yeiIs .. 25C. 3Sc. soc Fancy Chenille VciIings
 -....-..-.. 25c, 35c. soc yard Chiffon Wells -.... 9SC to 800 Mourning Face Wells .-.... 75c to s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Ringer Arouses Ire of Jack Hanlon

Hfru9ERE ws a scandal at the National last Saturday night and Jack
Hanlon was very much perturbed. This scandal reflects in n o wav on
the National or Jack IIanon, the weIlknown matchmaker but NJ both
in he position of holding the bag. They were innocent victims of a plot
which failed TO go over.
In the third bout a person supposed to be Eddie Segel, of New York
climbed into the ring to battle Denny Hughes the pride of KensIngton.
The pseudo Segel "a a ham-andegg bum, who barely knew enough to
hold v D his hands. When Hanlon Va him in action or Jack almost tool
q high dive IN bit the dust. He demanded to know who let the gate
open, and started down thu aisle to stop the fracas. Before he could do
that however. SmHhy, who was secondng the ham, tossed in a Vol
Nov Hanion is looking for the guy who tried 70 fool him with a counterfeit
IL was a great show at the National oil Saturday night and everybody
was satisfied. All of the bouts we're hard fought and high class with
that N exception. The wndup was a big surprise, for Tllman an
Tnman is a much improved boxer. He showed up well against Grit
dths sticking to the job until the end. Tilman is a very Popular bow be-
cause he always is trying takes a punch to land n and is n of the
gsmest boxers who vel stepped into the ring. He should be seen in faction
quite often this winter.
/ A ALTHOUGH Pete Herman RAJ u Of his match with Joe Burman at IN
"A olympia tonight, George Ensle grabbed a classy substitute in Johnny
echsduled. Both Murray and Burman are great little fighters. each Dos
Loc1dnx a Knockout wsIop. Burmanh has the more experience. but he viii
|have hts hands full tonight Leon Rains says the advance sale has been
E&he heaviest OF the year
tTyDDIE LEWIS. the pilot. guide and entertainer of many football teams
- a. the University of Pennsylvania when SAID ear took out-oftown
&<fnc has been honoed recently by the Packard Company Eddie went
1M No sutomobne gan after leaving the Reading Railway. and made
11u sts<art he deserves his new honors and Also this boost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Scraps About ScrapperS

TOE BURMAN and Johnny Murray
81 entertain In the fnal at the
Olympia tonight and the result should
he one OF the best bantamweight en-
counters this season. A decisive vic
tory will place either boxer in line for
a battle with Champion Pete Herman.
Originally Murray was to meet Her
man, but could not make the weight.
Then Burman was selected 20 oppose
the t%itleholder. but Pete eased his way
out OF the contest.
utz. formerly OF New York. Will do The
honors In the ~semi-windup. The main pre-
iiminary will bring together Johnny lyman,
OF this city, and Sammy Schin, OF Harris
burg Abe Friedman, and Patsy Wallace and
Joe Mendeli and Bobby Burns are in the
other two bouts. -
Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh battler, meets
Chuck Virgins, of indianapolis. al Toledo
Friday night. The latter is a big favorite in
Toledo. due TO. his recent wins there, and
the advance sale II said 10 be the heaviest
OF any show ever held In Toledo.
Lengthy Joe Rosen who once reformed
here as a heavyweight, has returned from
France. Lengthy Joe has been doing duty
meet all OF the big guys, Tommy Farrell,
Of south Philadeiphis. may be his nrst
A"""rf U ... .| III