davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

County. Oregon. on the Sth day OF
December 1920. and TO me directed.
will on Monday the 10th day OF
January 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Of said day. at the front door OF the
Court House In the city of Burns.
County OF Harney and State OF Ore
Eon. In the manner provided by Law
and upon tho terms and conditions
In said Order set forth. sell TO the
highest bidder for cash. all of the
real property herein described TO
which Harvey County has heretofore
acquired title by virtue OF sale for
delinquent and unpaid taxes:--
NhNhNEhNWk SEQ. rs. Twp,
80 8. X. 3s E. w. n.
NhNhNEksWA Sec. IS. Twp
3s 8. II. 80 E. w. n.
NhNXNwA y swN Bee. ia. Twp.
80 g. X. SO y. w. N.
NAME y NEk Sec. Is. Twp. s6 8.
II. 33 u. w. N.
NhshsEAs Sec ~. TWP.
35 3. Il. 80 p. w. N.
shshsEA ASEA Sec. IS. Twp.
80 &. II. 30 E. w. n.
shshsw AsDx Bec. IS. Twp.
80 8. X. 80 E. w. n.
BW u sWA Bec. 0. Twp. 10 3. Y.
80 u. w. n.
NANwk Sec, IL. Twp. 40 8. r..
80 u. w. n.
SW WkNWk Sec. II. Yvv. 40 8. r.
80 ID. w. n.
shsEA sEH Soc. er. tvs. 10 8.
n. a8 n. w. n.
shsAN NV Y swH ssA -. vvp.
20 q. n. "a y. W. ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

ple who have sheep To market later
on.
We note By city papers that many
people are thankful for the bount-
eous crops raised throughout the
country aud are rejoicing over the
low prices the farmers are getting
for them. but they don't rejoice when
the fact IL mentioned that their
wages will have TO come down Ia be
on a level with what II costs to pro-
duce crops to sell Ut present prices.
II there ever was q Thanksgiving
when the shecpman were not thank
full. this In one.
We arc thankful fos the raids on
the market. tNit)
We arc thAakful fov the railroads
furnishing us ears two or three
weeks after they are ordered (Nit)
We are thankful for the railroads
st the Stock Yards, two or three
days after cara are ordered, furnish.
ing single decks instead OF double
decks. allowing us 10 pay. increased
freight charges. (Nitb
We sre thsnkful for the retailer
charging Us soc q pound for lamb
chops when he 10 buying the oaycass
st sSe. a. he might ohargs ~ eco.
(Nit)
We sss thsskssl for the Amssicss
Weolen Mills raising the vssss sf
their smployess ~ 70 aS per osst
and then shutting down. tNit)
We sSe thankful for eur slothine
nsSchsnts reducing the pSiss of
clothes. You oas ssf b fshSy seos
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

suit. made largely Of shoddy. for s76.
now. According to the present price
OF wool there is about 800 worth Of
wool In II. tNit
About the only thing the sheep
men can be thankful for is that q
great many of them have been put
out OF business. II will relieve them
from the trying situation they have
had and they might get little rest.
Taking Il VII In all. We don't think
the sheepmen have anything to be
real thankful for this year. II IL
dollars TO doughnuts very few OF
them had turkey yesterday, and II
In u pretty safe bet that the majority
OF the laboring men In the cities did.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
PLEAsANTRIEs
FOR THE SHEEP MAN

On visiting q local business house
the other day where several were
assembled Q card issued by q big
sheep commission house In Chicago
was handed us to read. II contained
some very Interesting things In con
Aection with the wool and sheep In
dustry. more or less caustic In its
nature. II applies NO we'll that We
decided some OF II should be read by
subscribers TO The Times-Heraid who
are engaged In the sheep business.
II read. In part:
The sheep market In even worse
than the lamb trade. Choice. big.
fat. heavy. native ewes are selling
at &c. and thousands OF eull TO med
ium ewes from 2 20 3hc. We believe
va have solved the sheep business.
Quotations on the Chicago market
show tankage is selling at 5000 TO
$1,000 . ton. You can buy the best.
native ewes here at 5000. and the
bulk of the ewes at 5000 to $1,000
q ton, 40 We advise our friends who
arc feeding hogs to kill the sheep
and feed them TO the hogs. a. II In
the cheapest feed that you can set.
much cheaper than tsnkass and fully
- good; then you have the skins be-
sides. There 10 nothing on the list
90 cheap as these fst. native swes
now. Not only that. but the packers
say they cannot sell the mutton. and
Il yea come To Chicago snd buy .
Sew loads for fees. II viii hslD pso-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

shNw NwA Sec. 7. Twp. Ss 8,
II. - k. w. NJ.
shNwANEA Sec. 81. Twp.a5 s,
X. 81 u. w. M.
NhsW xNEk Sec. Q. Twp. SO 8.
Il. 80 Z. w. N.
NhNEkNwN Sec. Q. Twp. 30 8.
X. 80 u. w. NJ.
NhNW u sWA Sec. 7, Twp. 3s 8.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

X. 33 +. w. NJ.
w. A. GOODMAN. sheriff OF Har-
ney County, oregon
by u. T. RANDALL. Deputy,
First Publication December IL, lsso.
Last Publication January 6. 1921,
A fellow gets lot OF sport out Of
keeping tab on his neighbors until
they begin to keep tab on him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
NOTICE OF TJaACHERs
EXAMINATION

Netice 10 hereby given that an s&
animation Of applicants for certift-
cstsss TO tssch will be held both N
Bsrus and Crsas beginning on Wed
nssday. Dsr. rs. and continuing ts
and tsc'safns The lstA and 18th Of
Dsssnbsr. isee. Program will aD-
pssr ~ Tie ssxt ssss OF this psp1r.
YHANCns CLARK,
ossnty 0sAooI SaDA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that. PURSE
ant 10 ~ Order Of Sale duly made
~ ths CesaV Court for HaYnsy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

When . follow gets rich quick the
next thins be wsnts 70 do 10 70 gel
rdshsv quicker.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
NOTICE

The Glenmora Bank & Trust
Co, is now reday to make aehy-
cry of all converted bonds
which were sent for exchange
some time age.
ANY customer may call for
their permanent bond with all
coupons attached.
We wish to offer our servi ces
and facilities to any one wish
ing to leave their bonds with us
for safe keeping. If You desire
to take advantage Of this offer,
please call and surrender your
old receipts for new receipt for
new bonds. We keepa full rec
ord of these bonds and carry
burglary insurance to protect
any loss that may be incurred
through burglary or holdup.
Yours truly,
F. G.. Chatelain,
Cashier.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28

II
Bremen and II. w.
bin Alexandria Tnes-
day ending court.
Hon. .. W. Britt ha business
in Alexandra, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Domestic Science De.
partment have a beautiful dis.
play of theta handiwork at Mrs.
w. E. Halliday's.
Pete Stevens had his house
painted lately.
Do not miss the graduating
exercizes tonight at the school
auditorium.
Rev. G. ". Briethaupt preach
ed an interesting baccslaurate
sermon last Sunday morning to
a large and appreeiatiye audien-
ce. He was accompanied here by
his family.
Mrs. j. L. Yawn and Miss
Ruby Bonner who taught in
Fullerton school we're guests of
OF the editors family Tuesday
night.
- Mrs N. Fl. Oliver visited fri
ends in Alexandria recently.
Rev. Oliver says that he doesn't
fasting, but it beats cooking.
The depot has been reroofcd
this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR CONSIDERATION

Are, you earning more tina
yOn ever did7
AEe you saving more than yor
ever did?
We hope you are doing both
High wages and high prices
give you q chance to demon
strats your frugal habits. Most
of rs spend too little time on
how to most economically spend
our money.
Spend more time think =
ing how to save more mon
ey.
Remember One dollar saved
to-day will probably mean two
dollars saved when wages and
prices go down. Besides, We
pay 40 on Savings Deposit.
The fact that our Savings De.
partment have increased by $40,
600 during the last five months
shows that somebody in Gfn-
mora is making hay Are Y06s
If not, open q Savings Ae.
count with as
Glenrnora Bank and Trust
Company.
"GET THE HABIT"
Observation-Disclosures
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
MRS. Anna Mae Rayborn.

The many friends Of Mr.. b. ".
GIL and fausily sYmpathise with
them because Of the death Of
M1s. Anna Mae Raborn, a daugh-
ter of Mr. GIN. She came here
about two weeks ago from her
home in StAugnstine, Texas.
Her health had not been good
for ;sOme time bnt the end came
rather unex pectedly Tuesday
morning the 25. InteFment was
here the same day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28

The school play last week was
directed by Misses Kelsoe
and Hogan and was fine.
J. o. McCrery took in the
banquet at Hotel Bently Wed
nesday night given by the Lon,
tsiana Pharmaceutical Associ.
alton. W. W. Perry and DR.. a
A.. Bremen attended the Wed :
nesday session of the association
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
Wanted: zoo Men and
.WOmen

Must have 100 Men and Won.
en- to learn Bookkeeping and
Stenogrsphy in order to fll the
present demand. Salaries range
from $1,000. 90 to $500. 90 and up.
We are making rates on tuition
very low, either cash or by note
plan.
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINERS COLLEGE.
1905 3rd, Street. Alexandra, La.
Phone 465 Q. q. Bates, Mgr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
NOTICE

Thursday, June sra Ccnfed.
crate Memorial Day.
Legal Holiday in Louisiana,
Banks win be closed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
The General knowledge

That every purchase made store is guaranteed
be just as represented fact which cannot fail to sat.
sy any reasonable person. Of the things that has
built up our large and growing business Not cost but
value more than ts, giving what one expects
and pays lorthat IS the key successful merchandising
everywhere, brings buyers back for more and for
Assongs sold II the same way
t. zss.s
Maxwell s Pringle, Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
Young Men and Women
Wanted.

Two to fve calls for Beck.
keepers and Steuographers
daily. Positions guaranteed, pu-
pills placed out in the shorteat
possible time. We arc. making
rates on tuition very low, either
cash or by note plan.
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1905 Srd. Street Alexandria, Ll.
Phone 465, O. C. Gates, Mgr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To All Whom ItConcerns:
Please cone forward and pay
Your Taxes within ten days as it
ia Iosg overdue.
A. G. Wilmington,
Tax Collector.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-28
ELMELHINE.

The New Town on the Red
River and Gulf Railroad.
Lots are now for sale-hrst
come, first served. Get your
choice-
Jonh Evans,
P.O. Box 6e,
Alexandria, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
CITIZENS ARE CALLED ON TO
PROVIDE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR TEACHERS NEXT WEEK

With the three leading hotels
crowded to their capacity and in po-
sition to take care Of very few ad-
ditional guests. citizens were called
upon today by County Superintend-
ent Of Schools w. r. Jourdan to vol
unteer to provide living accommoda-
tions for teachers during the insti-
tute TO be held in Brownsville. next
week. The visitors will pay for their
lodging and meals. Mr.. Jourdan said.
but il will be necessary for private
families to care for as many of the
visitors as possible. and he asks that
he be advised of al rooms and board
available.
The institute will be attended by
from 100 70 ITO teachers. of whom
forty-eight will he teachers IN the 10
cal schools. IL IL expected that ac-
commodations will be required in pri-
vate homes for at least one hundred
Of the visitors.
Mr.. Jourdan gave out the following
statement to-day:
ANtti 4HOiiudNs tHe ulns We VIII
have with US about $50 teachers. Our
hotels are taxed-heavily 10 take care
Of the everyday business. They can
not care for one-third Of our teach
ers. hence it becomes necessary to
appeal to the patriotic citizens Of
Brownsville to threw open their
houses TO care for the overflow.a
"Tf you have some spare rooms.
please telephone the county superin-
tendent's office, $50, giving your
street and number and rate for the
room by the day.
Mrs II. NJ. Skelton has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee on
entertainment for next week She
asks the cooperation ord assistance
of all citizens. ] sincerely hope that
our ladies will respond generously
with their cars in helping Mrs. Skcl-
ton and her committee TO make the
teachers glad they discovered Browns
vile on September 8. 1920"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
SOLONSEXPUNCE
RATIFICATION.
FROM RECORDS.
Conflicting Views Held by
Leaders of Legislature
on Probable Effect.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Con
flicting views are held BY leaders In
the Tennessee legislature on the prob
able effect Of the houses action yes
terday expurging from its journal all
record of ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment and voting not
70 concur with the senate in ratifyine
the amendment.
Some members expressed the opin
ion that the legality Of ratification
will be decided in the record certified
BY Governor Roberts to Washington
instead Of on the houses action. Gov
ernor Roberts declined 10 comment.
States Attorney General Thompson
the belief that reconsides'a-
tion is impossible aftcr the resolEiion
was adopted by both the senate and
house and certified By Secretary Of
State Colby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
|S Are.
ID FROM.
POINTS
City Reports
---0ne Inch
5rded Here.

Uses in the Rio Grande, the
1g.ous of which i at Rio
-hde City. where the stream rose
three feet last night, were reported
from river points to the United States
army radio station here today.
San Benito reported the river
gauge at 81 feet and one inch, rise Of
one inch since the last report Tues
day morning. McAllen reported a
rise of three inches during the night
and SamfOrdyce reported rise Of
four inches.
At Brownsville further rise since
yesterday of one inch was reported.
but the stage is still below the high
water mark by about three inches.
ADDITIONAL reports reaching the city
today Indicate further inundation OF
lowlands I tetYeen the Mercedes pump
ing statioN- the coast, and some
flooding occurred yesterday on farms
from four to six miles up the river
from the .iiy. However, the flood
ing in NO case has been serious. and
with crops mostly gathered little or
no loss i anticipated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
MANY INQUIRIES ON
HAND FOR DURANGO
VALLEY GROWN SEED

County Farm Agent 1 C. Richard
son said today that prospects are good
for an attractive seed business for
those Cameron county farmers who
have supply on Durango from their
first crop this year provided they viii
see that this seed Is kept separates
from other varieties.
Mr. Richardson has TN hand today
some eighteen inquiries for DuFango
cottonseed. one cf which asks whether
II viii ~ possible ~ secure two car
leads. Other inquiries have been re-
ceived from Louisiana and Arkansas
indicating how the fact has spread
that Durango long staple cotton Nv
being grown In Cameron county. One
OF two inquiries also have been re-
ceived from Oklahoma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT:
BIGGER YIELD
Quarter Million Bales is In
crease in Estimate, Fore
cast Now l2,783,000.

WASHINGTON. ID. o.. Sept. L.
Continued improvement in the cotton
crop through August amounting 10
an increase Of more than quarter
of million bales IL announced by
the Department Of Agriculture fore
cast Of total production Of f2.1s3,-
900 bales. based on condition OF the
crop on August rs.
Remarkable growth took place dur
ing August. officials said. but the
crop Is from two 70 three weeks later
and late fall u necessary for favor
able termination of the crop. Boil
weevil damage is greater than usual.
Condition Of the Texas crop on Aug
ust 25 was 81 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01

The appOrtl0nmentS were ItAtn ANY,
proportion to the apportionments fix
cd in the raising Of the Sl25. 900 fund
year ago for dredging OF the chan
mel within the bar at Point Isabel.
and whicn fund il now in the banks
Of the various contributing towns.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were: Rev. |. ". Jolly. San Be-
nito: A. A. Lindahl. Raymondville; l..
Olmsted. Brownsville; w. A. Hard
ing. RaymondvilIe; y. +. Stack. Har-
lingen; II. II. Hamilton. Harlingen; >
Crosby. La Feria; A. 6. Schlecht. Ly-
ford; II. NJ. Carroll. Donna; A. Card.
Mission; Mrs. Montgomery. McAllen
"A. II. Jacobs Donna; ID. A. G'Brien,
Brownsville: Charles Champion, Point
Isabel; +. G. Couch Weslaco: Fred w.
Rosenkoetter. San Benito; III. H. Buck
Los Indios; j. c. Mertz, v. w. Rob-
erts, Scott Brown, Sam Sparks. n. G.
Jessup and j. y. Bailey, all OF San
Bcnito; Or. 5. III. Bell. 5. q. Tucker,
John Gregg. w. +. McDavitt. G. l.,
Jcssup, John +. Rutledge, w. 9. Will
man, Charles Hielschcr, r. Bianton
al Of Brownsville; r.. Owen Scott
Rio Grande City; G. II. Olmstead, Il.
B. Sammons. Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01

Concrete steps to launch the cam
paign throughout the Lower Rio
Grande Valley for the sale of $780,
600 worth of second mortgage six per
cent bonds OF the Rio Grande railway
for the purpose Of building the line to
standard guage, were outlined at a
meeting Of some forty-five men from
all sections Of the Valley. held at Har-
lingen Tuesday afternoon. County
chairmen were named TO conduct the
campaign in the three counties Of the
lower valley, Starr, Hidalgo and Cam
eron, and decision was made 70 out
line what il j. proposed to do through
pamphlets which will be distributed
throughout the Valley
r. Owen Scott Of Rio Grande City
was appointed chairman for Starr
county. A. 3. Jacobs Of Donna was
appointed chairman for Eidalgo coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
HUNGER STRIKER HAS
CHANGE FOR WORSE;
NUMBNESS DEVELOPS

LONDON, Sept. Terence Mach
sweeney. lord mayor Of Cork. on hum
ger strike since August IL in protest
against arrest by the British authori-
ties, suffered change for the worse
last night at Brixton prison. Complete
numbness Of the limbs has developed.
He can no longer speak because Of
weakness.
The kings private secretary said
the king will be going against the adj
vice Of his ministers If he released
the lord mayor and the country at
large might blame the king for Great
ing a grave political crisis at a time
Of special stress and anxiety The
ministers. he said would resign IL
such action were taken by the king
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
BELGIAN ROYALTY
TO VISIT BRAZIL
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made by Rio de Janeiro
to Receive Couple.

kfO DE IANEikO. Brazil, sept. 1.
Elaborate preparations are being
made 10 receive and entertain the
king and queer of Belgium when they
arrive here on the Brazilian dread
naught Sac Paulo which already has
sailed for Europe to bring the royal
party TO Brazil to repay the visit of
President Pessoa 50 Belgium last
year. Commodious quarters, hand
somely furnished and decorated. have
been built on the Sea Paulo 10 ac-
commodate the royal party. which will
consist of ten persons.
They are expected 70 reach Rio de
.Janeiro some time in September En-
route to Brazil calls will be made at
st. Vincent and Las Palmas. An or
chestra OF five specially chosen musi-
clans il aboard the Sac Paulc TO pro-
vide music for the ruval guests dur
ing the voyage. 4 selected library,
dealing mainly with Brazilian history,
installed in their quarterS, will en-
able the party 10 become Acquainted
with the land they are to visit.
The visitors stay in Brazil will be
filled with receptions. entertainments
and sightseeing tours. Guanabara
palace. where the party will Be- hous-
ed while in Rio, was formerly the
home Of the Princess Isabel during
the late imperial regime. II was here.
also where the late Colonel Roosevelt
was installed when he came 10 Bra
I'll and made his adventurous trip 10
the Amazon country The palace Is
spacious building. located in a quiet.
beautiful section Of the city Two
rows cf stately palms lead from the
palace to Guanabara bay, a miie dis
tant. For months the building has
been In the hands Of workmen and
decorators and now is ready TO receive
its royal guests.
New illumination schemes are being
Installed in the principal avenues, new
boulevards are being constructed
dong the sea and city improvements
~ensrally are being FASTENED so that
he city win present the best possible
appearance when the Belgians arrive.
Plans for an elaborate Venetian fete
on the bay are being considered. To
meet the expenses connected with
these improvements and fer the en-
fertainment Of the Belgians, the gov
ernment has asked congress for un-
limited credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK
BY SUPERINTENDENT

Ways and means Of getting the bus
mess element cf the city into closer
touch with the schools were discussed
by J. T. Yoe.new city superintendent
OF schools. at the luncheon OF the Rot
ary Club today Mr.. Yoe told Of the
importance Of this closer cooperation,
both to the schools and to the business
men who are largely the patrons Of
the schools.
Wayne Wood made the weekly vo-
cationsl talk, his subject being Bank
ing"
The weekly prize went TO Sim Tuck
err and Chairman Perkins charged
ccllusion between Mr.. Tucker arud
his guest. who chose the lucky num-
trr for hat held high in the air by
afother guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
White WITHOUT
KNOWLEDGE Of
COX'SEVIDENCE
Tells Committee He Has No
Information 10 Support
Charges by Governor.


thEAGO, Ill. Sept. Chairman
whiteipld the senate committee tu-
day ina he had no evidence to sustain
any onepk me charge made by Gov
ernor CoA aboutthe republican funds
and quota. On ID alleged desire uf
the republican 81 trihufors 40 have
the baycnet-AQf /eir puppets III o.
flee back o. NJ the industrial
lie oil ISenat' Engon that he be-
u charges because W had =
confidence w the E01bzg- -eze~-Tid
not discussed them in detail with the
nominee and brought nothing from
him 20 aid the committee W Sitting
them down
White told the committee hc
thought a $4,000. 900 fund sufficient
for the domestic national campaign.
He said the estimate W. made as an
individual as he had net appointed M
campaign fund committee as yet.
Senator Spencer. republican chair
man Of theAsenate committee brought
out that the headquarters of the dem
ocratic national committee nre III New
York. with branches in Chicago, SAN
Francisco and Washington.
After two days pf investigation of
republican campaign finances with an
occasional query toward democratic
contributions. the senate invcztiEat-
ing committee turned it, attention tc
the democratic campaign finances.
George White, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee and Will
bur Marsh. national treasurer. were
the chief witnesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-01
EOR TILE
ECEIYlNG Is
|R(qERS THOT


BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. /
With the championship contest be-
tween Jack Dedpsey, champion. and
Billy Miske, challenger. only six days
away. the question of a referee for
the title match Received serious con-
sideration in tho camps Of both men
today. Half &zen prominent ring
mems offers ard dunder consideration.
Among them af James J. Corbctt.
former heavyweight champion; Jim
Griffin Of San Francisco; Referee
Jim Dougherty \ Philadelphia. En-
erson Dickersonlof Grand Rapids,
Michigan CentrsA League, was select
cd to referee tie preliminary con-
testsI the first oHwhich will be start
ed At o'clock. kylight saving time.