davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
$4,000 QUIT WORK
TO JOIN WALk-OUT
WASHINGTON CITY
Seattle, Wash, Beb. 6.-Amercas first city
wide general strike was called here at o clock
this morning in the name of organized labor, al

though the Walkout has
not been sanctioned by
national officers OF the
trades involved.
Industry is at a standstiII. Fifty
thousand men are out and, although
il is declared the fight will be won by
peaceful efforts. the police are pre-
pared for war The busiest place in
the city is police headquarters
Promptly at 10 O'Clock practically
all industrial operation stopped. Street
cars returned to their barns, restau-
rants were closed and the streets be-
came clogged with men. At police
headquarters fifty men armed with
army rifles awaited developments.
Outside returned soldiers and police
were mounting machine guns on big
truck. Five other rapid fire rifles with
plenty of ammunition were also on
hand. Chief of Police Warren called
for 500 volunteer police and by noon
/ 900 special policemen had been
sworn in and given badges.
Strikes Spread in London
London. Feb 6.-The strike situa-
tion became much more serious this
afternoon and traffic on thc London
and southwestern railway is parai-
wed At 2 O'Clock the strike spread
to the Great Western railways and to
the main lines of the London and
Brighton railways.
Continuous conferences on the
labor situation are being held by mem
bers Of the government and premier
Lloyd George is keeping in touch by
telephone from Paris 1t was re
ported that a decision has been reach
ed to fight the Bolsheyik element.
The confusion in the streets
brought about by the unusual mum
Der Of vehicles employed to take the
cars. was increased today by thick
fog which turned midday into the
darkness Of night 1t was announc
ed that the busmen were ordered tC
return to work, Other unions are
pressing them to remain out, how
ever. and help bring the city and su
burban traffic to an absolute stand
still. The effort Of the extremists tc
bring about general strikeof engin
GERS at Manchester ended in failure
The London electrical workers at
meeting this morning decided to carry
: their strike threat into effect The
busmeu were scheduled to hold
meeting bat were handicapped by
their own idlcness for they had grea
difficulty in making their way to th'
meeting place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Story Begins 30 Years Back

She goes back to the late SOS in re
counting her story Of AFFECTION. Tina
was when Albert. flying into rage
struck her over the head with stove
poker. cutting a wicked cash in hel
scalp. Bleading profuseiy she wa
forced TO run to the neighbors for pro
lection after being thoroughly coWeC
and intjmidated by her husbands
threats Other acts Of equal VIC
lencc came in 1894 and 1900. The oc
casions are so far back tha. memor
does not recall the particular dat
They are roughly accounted for in
years.
Such minor events as driving her
out into the road and promises tt
shoot her, are covered only in gen
eral way by Mrs. Wrigley. Once he
doubled up his fist, and, without pro
vocation, brought it down squarely OF
1 her head.
/ Sometime in April of 1918 she say
/ thedcfendant threatened her with
pith fork, maIiciously pointing th'
fearful weapon at her, the while
Then in August OF last year he gaV'
her chase with q corn knife. a weapoI
much resembling the principle tool o
n Chinese headsman When sh
managed to outrun her raging spous
he threw the knife at her in Dol
fashion 1t struck her in theleg an
left its CHASTITY mark where it hit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
Colder Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Sick! Refused Help

In January of this year, she says
she became sick. and that Albert, be
ing the humor. refused her any ad
ministration, whel he barred anyone
from coming to the house to nurtur,
her back to health. Then came the
Gaping climax when Albert insert
ed in the Earlville cLader an adyer
tiscment that he would be responsi
BILE for 10 debts contracted by hi
wife. She read the item and let
the home she had helped to earn an'
save or slave for.
These is touching pathos in tn
story OF the fiiial devotion of the dea'
son and his protection OF the mothe
against attacks of the father,
Setting forth in her bill Of con
pIaint she does not take any to
greatecredit upon herself for hell
ing o earn the eighty acre farm. Sh
merely states she "helped' Ther
are many farmer sons around Ott'
wa who know how much their mod
ers helped fathers in buying, pa
ling for working and earning farm
that never would be theirs but ft
that maeernal help.
Mrs Wrigley asked for and W;
! speadily granted an Injunction r
straining Wrigley from selling or di
posing of any of his property uni
after the case is heard.
In the December of life. Wrigley,
his Wife's story is true. is promis
8 some pretty rough treatment when
appears in court to defend himself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established tSee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1D@o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

VOC AZ. oftpu told tn t,swsre Of
cold. bn, shy We all ,slI yoa
Ege.y cold week.-mrs. the iuEgs
lowers he vitality and esves the
saw i1 the more serluDs filseasee
People wao contract pneumonia
6rs take sesd Thu longer = cold
hsnys or. the grss'es the dsnse,
espe asily from the germ ;,ssast
~ q cnid pre7sr~. the system snr
tie reception and development, ~
the germ. II oonsuH pttou. fiphiLer,a
scsri-s sevsr and uhoarins coGgh.
Thp quicker y9a get nd IT yoar
cold ;hs Iess danger al contracting
oue q. these .s--xsrs Chamher,
lain. Cough R.neir hsA a grrss
rerztation ~ a enr~ tot cosde arm
can he depended ssoa i, IL peas.
AIT 10 taxa adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Misc hIye Gregory after spend
ing sevrtal weeks here with hrl
parents. Rev aud Mrs 4 l. Gre.
gnry has returned to Cleveland
feun
Rev. WIN. Muuell, u Mtskle
Texas. arrived here Tuesday night
to Wei, relatives ard friends Mrs
Murrell has bern at pssram 10,
several weeks the gucst Of her moth,
Ter.
Mrs, A. h Kelly, who i. Ia Nash
vile. under treatment for a chronic
s'men,. il reported getting along
nicely, aud will soon be able 10
return home
N Y Smith and family, Of Vel
low Creek. moved last week "a
their home, the late T W. Taylor
place. in West Dickpn. The Her
aid is glad 10 welcome them a.
citizens
George Scot, has sold bis resi-
arnes IL, d., III. lAsasaa. consider,
alton heing 81 hO Ii is under.
stood that Mr. Scot, aud tamil,
~llI move 10 Texas 10 the near H..
tEe
Miss Kate Taylor who has been
Ia Nashville e.. ~yeral weeks study.
tns me latest style. in millinery.
s,s here Tuesday morning en- route
to ~'avl}n where she will have
charge II 10 millinery lspAr,men,
m te~ store NJ ~p'Ieh, Il Nicka
Tuesday afternoon, little Mise
kllFsb.,h .lpN0, entertained lev
NJ tet hltso Trends. In honor II het
ninth BIRTHDAY Those pre.-n, were:
A4ry' Ii7ate, ! fwsss'a h@ees,. Eva
Ma, rnnliusan. Asrione McCsuI.
Sell ,nh Mildred Taylor, Retresh.
mtutA w,Fe served
The District Conference OF the
v + Chtrch South. comprising
aye eouatlNs. wlll convene y, the
NJ Il Chrcb. South, here. this
rhntsii~ utstlI. and continue
through Sunday The opening ser
mon ~pl Nv preached ty Rev b
7 Smttherman
TIE III, fashion pound cake wss
msie o7i oi whole wheat hauf
sui thew has never yet BEEN a bet
t@s eak. baked Pure a. Gold
Il rur mikes 4 cake fli tor \ klns
Toe ,i'is Fire Hundred Ciuh
NE, Saturday AFTERNOON With Miss
by-s MFsa Misses Naomi Green
An,i sara atssls vera visitors. The1
b CHEST sss-e U.S. xan by Miss
l,rr-u 4 de}iciocs salsi course
az, served ny ihs scssess and her
mother. al tie elos Of The game
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
HIS Had NamaeA Trouble Tor
Seven ieH,

Thee DOR Ssntcsd q Tenmor.
Mich. has had s,om sch trouble tot
seven yesrs Snd ce3jd %, -at
resetshi-s Of fruit s,aoa, pain in
the stomach and esiless night.
RI As'ag Chanesr. ans Tablets
as y Cos absa "a cal Vegetables az
t'plg without fapslns ESQ % sleep
iessnf-s II troubled wisa pni'Ee--
.1Aa or constipation ave there
tablets strai, Thsv are certain q
Drove beneficial -a.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Ny ssdeatary hahiss have sses..
sltstxd the use u On sccass. ii
isxstivs | hsve tried many sA
icuDd sotbsns better shsn c. ~.
s'sflsins TzAss.s. wrisss Gs0sx. '.
Danisla. Assd~iek. VI. ~. D. ~
IN psopsi<&ss VI the Hsfdwtcs ] "a.
oas II tAa nsdsi Asseis u -
ksgIanA --sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
W
Local and Otherwise {

Miss Lorraine Crutchet 10 9lslt.n.
friends IN Na4hvlle
A. l.. Boone is eonhard Ia hu
bed with The Flu
DR. John Suss. IT MrEwen. spcn'
Monday here on business
Mr. ". "A, Meadow was in Nash
vile Monday shopping
Mas Anna Ilolty was IN Nash
villa Monday shopping
Mira Jim Haggard has returned
to Clatkayillr, after a visit 10 friends
Miss t.snrs,s Lee Jones spent the
week end ~ kfsnkl,n ...
Born. to Mr. aud Mrs Joe iFcke
Jr : Mteadsy "Aarsts "a satsslfs*sn,
W + Me',ee. merchant At Van
leer, spent Sunday aitefno N here
Mr. J T Ranks spent the week
eud here the guest ot her parents
Mr.. aud Mr., " +. Davis
Miss Mayhele Coal has returned
after a week y visit with Intends al
laiucah
e John / Moore, ~ Is visiting
hls dsushtev, Ms Wallace Horns.
hy. a, Wichita Fails, Texas
Mr., aul Mrs Everttt kaimnf
have reiumed to Nashville, after d
visit to relatives here
Don Campbell, of ralubams
spent ,be,wres sai With his broth
er, j II GanluHrtf
FOR SALE Several heat n 4
stoves aud cook .tshlss See u W
Doism, DICKSON =.
Marvin uruer.- 4 Nashville
speut the week end With his moth
sf Nr' iva DAVIS
Mr.. rat Hens.ee spenttaA ri.
day at Wastrly the gus.; ~. Mr.,
and Mn. Rem fuqsa r.
Mrs Roberts Hardin ct Clikthn
spent The weekend WITH hrt ANA,
Mrs ] T Cram
Mr., AMI Mrs. Sfsyien Na'S. Vt
lrliqs .Grerk spct1t the we~s-rtf,i
with Mrs " / Chaat
Miss N.ts Coleman. ~ Ch's-.
wide. .pent several DAYS ,ne gus;
OF Mrs Florence Co~su,
Misses Elnlce Register snd
Pauline Walker -peu, last rtar~,
day Ia Nashville shopping
Mrs Henry McRay and thiliren
II Nashville Are visiting her nsresls,
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Booker
Boru to Mr. sai Mrs Alder,
Duke. Dickson K ,ute } SUNDAY
Msrch ~ = .or,
II YOU use Pure A. Gold" a,aar
left over biscuits arr 10, oriek.eat.
next Ieal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
Taylor Bros. and Davis

PLAIN SEWING Such a.
Men Dre.s shire ~ every day
shl.ts. Bny'. Rion-- Wei.ts ~ plain
~xing Of ans kitsd Mr. .Laga
PITS. lei Cumh al. Dick -on,
|, - nDw iirr 10 rsln' yoGr
- E3et We ss,san Il 7 n.stss Red
r. ;in rDua std Grfkis Eias.sr TOT
rl,i.s pa@iii4a fsOf q. Ayau DRAG
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

II A peyton sprn. "Wednesday
At WaverIy
T., v Hstrhef -pent Wednesday
IN Nashyilie on business.
WANTED-~Couple with no chill
drrn tn occupy .so furnished rooms
See M,.s Maggie Shannon. Dickson
Mr. and Mrs Sam Freeman lei,
ruesdsy At noon int a few days 40
lourn With relatives IN Nashville
+ K Meadows, IT Uuinn City.
was here this week the guest of his
SON W. A. Meadows.
Jack Currtn. d Wsyeris. spent
Tuesday night here The guest o'
Miss Anna Rea-ley,
Mrs Fred EAly aud children ot
Nashville. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mr.. W / sensing, ...
Elder S,las Moody OF Nashville
spent t'tin1sy sYsrT with his rsfsHts.
Mr. and Mrs !, { Moody.
N,sr / G,syo,v Who'll hssn
oni,t .,,s f., .ar,,, dsv. !. 70.
.n,,,.i .ar,. h.,,a,
u,s s.l,,. pr,,s. - u.r,,,,,s
.n.n, ,hs .,st .nl h..,. - No.,
n,,,n,s ", ,,a ~. 4 "a !.
N,.hy,l,. .n.ut SUNDAY ha,s with
relative.
Mr. " sl'sr Collier i~'v'' me
ho.h,nd xbo has, uo4tttaD win
the American Exp,e.s ca.
WIS ) ' race OF 'eaS"a'S'''e'
Lttak,,.,s tx,-.gy un..,, fEa yxsAg
sn,l barr tho cues, # NJ. 4 /
Gregory
fuh sAi.s--ft' fe~bfed "h''"
inv ot H. Mr / r Klroi p,ck.
.,n
Mrs h''i Lsne and daughter
\ rsnpes .se ci,y. spent T,,.s,,,y
h.,s shanpins
Mise ly-uls@ Johnson. who - at
,l' - na. 49, ,,h 30 ,,,,s,,s
a.. -, a. / ! f,eoa,o
, :,
Misses kQAy schrln and L,aitc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
INDULGE IN JOYOUS "MXUP"
People of Villages of the Ukraine Hold Peculiar Celebration on Resur-
 rectIon Sunday.

The Ukraine is the richest md most thickly settled district of Rus sin, Travellers will remember 1t as 6 Elain of never-ending wheat fields, land of silent, friendly peasants, of colorful dress and curious folk GUS toms. Large cities are few, but there is a village every few miles.
 The people of the villages, and even the more enlightened folk of the cit les, have retained some traditional Ob- ServanceS peculiar to the land. One of the most curious of these was a part of the celebration of the Greek church holiday, Resurrection Sunday. This date was up to a few years ago the occasion for a municipal free-for-au fight in many Ukrainian cities.
 The people of the city were divided into two camps. Sometimes the city was divided into halves; more often the division was made into the true urban dweIers on the one hand, and the suburbanites on the other. All the able-bodied men, and still more en- thusiastically, all the small boys. poured into the streets for battle. No weapons of any kind were used; even sticks and clubs were barred. Fists were employed freely, however, and any man could get literally ali the fight he wanted.
 The combat sometimes ragged all day. Any time some combatant had "enough." he needed only to indicate as much. and the crowd was bound to part and let him through. He was then barred from further participation. The battle sometimes ended with one party or the other driven from the field, but usually the decision was a draw and nothing but q collection of bruised knuckles and sore heads re mained to show for +.
 The origin of this custom has given rise to considerable speculation. It is probably due to the fact that the Uk- rainians were for centuries a fighting people. Tn the middle ages they were continually involved in petty warfare with the Cossacks and the Tartars. When the "halance of power" peace 1 descended upon Europe. they seem to have turned instinCtively to warlike sports to keep alive the fighting spirit among the people. In view of recent developments, the recourse would hard ly appear to have been a success 1 Chicago Daily News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
FATHER PANIK PRES|DES AT
 AMERICANIzATION MEETING.

The Americanization meeting held under the auspices of the Amerizanl- zation Committee of the Bridgeport War Bureau, at St. Cyril and Metho- dius hall last night, was a wonderful success. The auditorium was filled to
 capacity, every seat being occupied and aisIes filled and all standing room taken. Father Panik presided over
 the meeting, and put himself on record as strongly favoring the Americanization movement He urg- ed his parishoners to study English language and go to the schools that
 are to be provided for them. He made Q very patriotic appeal to his good people to become even more loyal Americans than they have proven
 themselves to be througout this war. His speech was received with every manifestation of approval by the audi ence.
 The Liberty chorus under the lead erShip of Mrs. Grannis sang with un- usual spirit. their selections includ- ing America" Keep the Home Fires Burning" Freedom For All Forever" and Victory at Last'
 Joseph WieIer of the United Church
 choir was released by his church to
 sing for this occasion. MT. Wieler
 sang first f"CoIumbia, the Gem of the
 Ocean, and for an encore, "The Mar seilIaise." Mir. Weller was in splendid voice and received a great ovation.
 Then came the principal address of
 the evening. on Americanism and Bol-
 shevism, by Mrs. Edwin c. Arnold of New York city. Mrs. Arnold had re- gently toured the country from the l Pacific to the Atlantic, speaking be- | fore all sorts of audiences on the sub | jeCt of Americanization. She very quickly interested her audience, and proved a very popular speaker. Mrs. Arnold told of different instances where the foreign born men had i'm proved their condition by a knowl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
No Criminal Liability
 For Death of F. Malone

The taking of testimony was con cluded this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan relative to the death of Phillip Malone while in the employ of Norton & Company engaged in
 erecting a coal hopper for the Blu menthaI Company at Shelton. Of the several witnesses examined the only one who actually saw the accident was B. J. Walsh, a fellow employe-
 Malone was foreman of a gang of
 five workmen employed by the Norton
 Company Cf New York, structural iron contractors engaged by the Blu menthal Company to erect a coal hopper at their Shelton plant. While
 he was at work on a, scafold 40 feet high, which scaffold consisted of a 16 foot plank, 0 inches wide and ? inches thick, it became necessary for Malone to lift a plank of similar weight and dimensions. The com bined weight of the man and plank was too much for the structure on which he was standing. The plank on the scafold snapped and Malone fell to the ground. In :lIs drop Malone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
OBSERVED BETH
 ANNIVERSARY

Court Reina Christina Daughters of Castile, which society is affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella, observed It's 18th anniversary yesterday in Odd Fellows hall with a banquet and a class initiation. The degree work was put on by the team of Court Laurel from South Norwalk in excellent style which called forth many appreciative comments. Mrs. Jane AIcNamara was in charge of the degree team.
 After the initiation the members ari- 5ourned 10 the bauqet hall and three hundred guests partool of a delicious menu. Following the repast there were interesting addresses by NIrs. Eienevieve H. Walsh of New York, supreme regent of the order: Mrs. Elizabeth Ahern of Nav Haven, state regent; William Flynn and F. J. Bren- nan of the Knights of Columbus. Fla thor Charles Kelly, chaplain of the court, also gave a brief talk.
 The committee which had charge of the arrangements was as follows: Mrs. John Lavey Mrs. William Ho- nan, Mrs. r. D. Hayes, Mrs Mary N1ver, Mrs. Richard Torphey, Miss Clara and Miss Agnes Duff. Miss Es- 4her Honan, Miss Frances Kelly. Mrs. Anna Clarke. Miss Katherins O'Brien Mrs. Franklin Sullivan and Miss Mary uIgddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

edge of English. She made a very powerful appeal on this subject. She also denounced BoIshevism and the I. w. W. in America as an organiza- ton preaching a doctrine hostile to American institutions and hostile to humanity. Mrs. Arnold finished her speech in time to take the 9:44 for New York city.
 Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker sang as solo There's a Long, Long Trail" with an encore, Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag" and Smile, Smile. Smile" Mrs. Whitaker sang both songs very delightfully and pleased her audience immensely.
 Father Panik then departed from the regular program and introduced Justice Wheeler who spoke on the plans and purposes of the Americanf- zatiOn committee in Bridgeport. At the conclusion of his talk the Liberty chorus sang the S1ovak national air.
 Father Panik said that this was the first time their national air was sung in English in America and he thought it was the first time it had ever been sung in Bridgeport.
 The program closed by the singing of 'The Star Spangled Banner by the Liberty chorus and audience.
 After this the choir of St. Cyril and Methodius church under the leader ship of George M. IIuka sank a mum Der of songs in SIavish and ended by singing America" in g. way that thrilled everyone who heard It.
 Justice Wheeler said after the meet ing that he did not remember any of the patriotic meetings which had i'm pressed him more strongly than this, and that he felt especially grateful to Father Panfk for his support of the Americanization movement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
HAS NOT HAD AN
 HOURS SICKNESS
Since Ha Commenced To Take "FTUIt-a-tiyGS"
73 LETS AvE.. OTTAWA.

''Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of ''Fruit-a- tives''. I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 / hare not had ar hou1's sickncss since I commenced using "Fruit-a- tives" or F1TliFLfUe1- TabEeks, and I know now what haven't known for 8 good many years-the blessing of q healthy body and clear thinking braiu' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited CGDFr~Hr-nE}. NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
Stone Laid for Each Tribe.

The foundation stones of the He brew university at Jerusalem, recent ly laid in the presence of General AL lenby and representatives of the French and Italian attachments, are F in number, one for each of the 12 tribes of Israel.
 The site Is on the summit of the Mount of Olives, facing Jerusalem on the one side and the Hills of Moab on the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

head struck an iron beam which caused a fractured skull
 The coroner finds no criminal lia- b1lity on the part of anyone. From the evidence it was found that Ma lone, being in charge of the opera tons. could have had any help or material necessary to operate safely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

George TuOhey of Boston will at- tend tonight's match in New Haven for the purpose of matching the win ner of the Zbyszl1o-DraaIc affair with some Mystery Man" he recently dis covered in the Hub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn. March B. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Joe Fox, the English featherweight monarch, Is said to be in great shape Tor his clash with Young Sammy itoodldeau, promising little scrapper at me National A. C. in Philadelphia ohlght. Robideau is we'll thought or by Philly fans, who only recently saw him put the skids under Eddie Morgan, the English star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Members of the Book Exchange club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Lyon of Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
BOXING NOTES

Frank Carbone of New York has two bouts each with tough boys in the opposition. Jack McCarron of Allentown, Pa, will be his opponent at Reading, Pa, in a ten rounder on March 10, while on March 24 at Trenton, N. J., he will oppose Jim Johnson's new champion, Tommy Robson of Maiden, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rhodes and daughter Betty, returned from New York city where they have been guests for the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

The Detroit boxing club, now two months old, is coming along like q sure winner and according to a letter the writer received today from Joe Jackson, sport writer in that city, the promoters are going to endeavor te bring one of the big fellows. They are negotiating with Danny Morgan. Jimmy Johnson, Billy Gibson and Joe Woodman of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Derby promoters are negotiating with Jack Asher In an effort to brins about e bout between Pete Hartley of that city and Phil Bloom of New York for late this morning. The club has offered Jack a percentage, but he is holding out for a guarantee, refus- ing to take q chance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Sammy Waltz of Hartford is back an the game and desirous of taking on the best boys in his class. Waltz was recently discharged from the service, but Is anxious to get into trim again His manager is. negotiar- Ing with a. couple of Bay State pro- motors and hopes to make an inter esting announcement within a dav- or