davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Blocker left
for Chicago on Wednesday and from
there Mrs. Blocker accompanied by her
brother. Jacob Klein. viii so to Hills
borrow. III. for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock a
republican meeting will be held in the
Forester hall. A special appeal is made
10 the Ladies' Of the precinent to st
tend this meeting because a lady
speaker has been engaged for the meet
Ing. Any qualified voter may regis
ter the same evening and saving time
instead Of registering next Monday.
Mrs. Jas. F. Marnecke left Tuesday
for a visit with friends and relatives
in Savannah. III.
Rev. Thomas Of Foley. Ala. left
Tuesday for home after a few days
visit with Rev. A. Badina and other
friends OF the town.
On account Of registration on Mon
day evening the town board Will hold
its meeting on Tuesday.
Michael Schaller of Chicago Height
viii be the new tenant IN Jacob Hup-
.pontha1's farm west OF the town. Mtkc
sohmal. the present tenant VIII move
in the near future to his own place
near Dyer.
William spanier Of Colorado left for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

investiture will be held at this time
The S. and u. OF L Will give a
pedro party in the /. Q. Q. r. hall next
Monday evening.
PRINCESS THEATER TO-DAY
katherine Mcdonald IN The NOtorl-
Gus Lisle." her latest production. We
guarantee this picture. Also a sun
shine sambO Comedy and Puthe News.
1921
The music and art section held their
first meeting Of the yea on Tuesday
the hostess being Yrs. Myrick. who en-
tertained at her home in tbs West Park
addition. The officers for this year are
Mrs. J. 9, Hall, chairman; Mrs. r. E.
Humphrey, vice chairman and Mrs. T.
L. Boyle, secretary and treasurer. The
meeting was opened with the reading
Of the Club collect by Mrs. FaskwictE.
after which the members sang the club
song. Mrs, r. z. Humphreys followed
with an excellent paper on Shakes
pearean stage craft. new and old A
quartette consisting Of Miss Daegling
and Mesdames Gordon, Crockett and
Rpnstead sang a Midsummer Nights
Dream" very beautifully. Mrs. Frank
NJ Long next gave short sketches Of
the three Shakespearean plays Mid
summer Nights Dream. ~Cymbeline and
Henry VIII. which was followed by a
piano Interpretation Of dances from
Henry VIII. Saint Saens by Mrs. Hos
kinSon and Mrs. Myrick, a violin Sc
lection. Dances from Henry VIII. Ed
ward German. was rendered by Mrs.
c. P. McNeill. The roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations from shakes
peare. The hostess served refresh
ments after the program and a most
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The parent-teschers ASSOCIATION will
meet in the high ehoo1 assembly this
evening at 7:45 for the election Of Of
hcers and the discussion Of plans for
the coming year. All parents. teach-
ers and friends Of the school are in
vited.
Mrs. Louis Fischer OF LaPorte ave-
nue. entertained friends from South
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opperman and Mr.. and
Mrs. viscounty have returned from a
motor trip to Dwight. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
Lake avenue last sunday.

Lake avenue last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ness and daugh-
ter returned from a weeks vacation
which they spent visiting relatives az
LaCross. Wis.
Mr.. August Dreeson and family OF
Roberts avenue attended a birthday
celebration in honor Of Mr.. Dreeson's
father. who is visiting his son. John
Dreeson at East Chicago.
Mrs. Jake Wichorst Of West Park ad-
dition Is spending several weeks al
Cleveland. Ohio, visiting her parents
Mrs. Ed Freese of Myrtle avenue
vas a South Chicago business visitor
IN Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanson, who has been spending
a week in South Chicago with her son
Irwin and wife, returned TO her home
on Myrtle avenue. Tuesday.
Mrs. Casper Mastel Of Roberts ave
nue. was a Chicago business visitor
Tuesday.
Ted Wilson. who is confined to hi:
home on 1i5th street with a case oil
typhoid fever is getting along as vel
as can be expected.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Kerlin OF Pear
street spent Monday in Chicago or
business.
Miss Mable Tucker and Irwin TRUMP
visited the formers aunt. Mrs. SAN
Tucker OF Pearl street. last Sunday.
Mrs. W. Balm OF East side spen'
Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. A
schaefer and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
HOBART

One OF the prettiest weddings OF the
season was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. f. Snyder at 5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon when Miss Celia
Hepksr. daughter Of Mrs. Snyder. was
united IN marriage to Mr.. John Frank,
son Of Mr.. n Mrs. D. c. Frank. The
bride. who wore white embroidered
act and carried a boquet of roses and
lIlies-of-the-valley vas attended by her
sister Miss Mary Ward. whose dress
was yeLow-organdy and her boquet
was orchid roses. Mr.. Fred FranIi
acted as groomsman. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Deitschell
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Jones OF East Chicago. beneath
a bridal bower Of lavender asters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

ANY one who has not registered can
register all this week at the R%epublt-
can Headquarters in the klose Build
Ing. s-zs-s
wANTEp-saleslady. good pay and
permanent position for saleslady
with re~ady-to-wear experience. Polish
or Slovish speaking perferred. Give ref
erenoe in own handwriting. Address
Miller's Ready-to-wear. 500 11eth st.
s-2s-
FOR SALE-2-story residence on Lin
colin avenue. West Park addition
steam heat. all in provements in. call
whiting 1851. $3.50
PRINCESS THEATER TODAY
katherine Mcdonald in "The Notori-
Gus Lisle," her latest production. We
guarantee this picture. Also a sun
shine SambO Comedy and Pathe News.
1921
October Columbia Records. also that
Naughty Waltz" now on sale at sam
Aronberg. Jeweler. 5o2 1I9th St. whit
ing. $40
TOR SALE-At a bargain. ? 6-room
fat, good location. Apply corne 1909
Pearl St. whiting. s-30-2
FOR SALE sanitary couch. like new
$500: 1 frosted blue reed stroller.
GOOD condition. $500; l screened in
white enamel infants bed. worth $500
for $3.50. NJ, J.. Wickhorst. SCI IN
diana Blvd. front nat. n floor.
9-o0-I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

bridal rose and ferns. Huge baskets
Of roses decorated the house through
cut. The following attended the we'd
ding and reception. Mr.. and Mrs. D. g
Frank and sons, Fred and Robert Mr..
F. s. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Nc
Clellan. Mr.. P. r. %Screfher. Miss Gladys
Fumes OF this pfsce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Holcomb of Chesterton and Mrs.
Deitschell of Fort Wayne. After a few
days honey moon trip the young couple
Will begin house keeping IN their new
~ erected bungalow south OF Hobart.
Last Friday Nj. Clarence hostbade
and Miss Mildred Blatchley Of near
Merrilville went to Crown FONT where
they were united in marriage by Rev.
Aging. This was a complete surprise
to their many friends. They will re-
side al Valparaiso. The groom is en-
ployed here at the local postofhce.
The Whist club will meet this week
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Murray and VIII be entertained by Mrs.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brtney celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary last
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in cards and dancing and an
elaborate luncheon was served. They
received many beautiful gifts.
Three of the children Of MI. and
Mrs. Hartley Rowe are sick with dip
iberia
Mrs. Emily Sterling and Mrs. ogyser
Of East Chicago visited here yesterday
and they in mpa with Mrs. G.
santer. Mrs. J. B johnson and Mrs
Julia Johnson motored to Kouts.
Mrs. Anna Garvert and daughter OF
Streator. Ill, are visiting here with
relatives for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
WHITING
-dnd its
PEOPLE
SOME BARGAINS IN HOJSEs

SOAE 0AIATA14NS In MUSES.
Z room house on New York avenue
north of 18th street. 40 It. lot. $4,000
3 room brick house on Sheridan Ave
fine location, hardwood floors in al
rooms down stairs. steam heat. : cal
garage on rear of lot, $500.
5 room bungalow. Stanto Ave brick
basement. hot air heat, stationary tubs
SIS, 500; $1,000 cash; balance easy terms
5 room bungalow. Stanton Ave. brick
air heat. stationary tubs high lot. deer
sewers in alley. $1,000; $1,000 down
balance asy terms.
Z room house. Central Ave, 80 #
lot, hot water heat, good basement
garage on rear of lot. s52.oo.
5 room brick house. 12dst St, only
year old. e~Iectric lights. gas. his is q
bargain at $500.
s room house. Lake cement
porch hot water heat. fine location
$1,000; s2.5oo cash; balance on easy
terns.
INDIANA DEVELOPMENT co.
o. Meek, Manager. 62s 11sth street
= $500
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irving or 11sth
street are entertaining the formers
EranQI&L1er from 4Sn4SSSSG.
The aides of the St. John Lutheran
church VIII give a supper IN the
church parlors this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gold of 400 Cen
trsl avenue are in Indianapolis visit
ing their son. William A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane net
Blanche Conger. will occupy the Peder-
sen fat. to be vacated by the Julier's
Andrew. the 5 year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Gabor OF John street
has rturened home from the st. Ber-
nsrd's hospital where he was confined
for several week suffering from ar
injured eye as the result OF running
a stick into It.
An interesting display in basketry
and pottery done by the whiting high
school and the Whiting night school
students Is on exhibition in the win
dow OF the Setter Furniture company
on 18th street.
A Zurpich charged with assault and
battery paid a fine of $500 and costs
in the city court on Tuesday.
Raymond Strong and Peter Kechicf
we're dismissed in the city court or
Tuesday, the charge of disorderly con
duet having been placed against them
The monthly girl scout rally will BIZ
held 81 the Community house his eve
mini at 2 o'clock. The first tendertooi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30
WOMAN rs
TO HANG

EDMONTON. Alberta. Sept 29.-Nfrs.
Sarah Jackson. found guilty of muir
der in the first degree for shooting
her husband on their homestead at
Swan river, Alberta, on Christmas
night 1919, was sentenced to death in
Alberta province.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

his home in his Dodge roadster after
a. visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
John Miller. Jr.. transacted lbu siness>
In Chicago on wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-30

PRINcEss rHEArER rnnAY

PRINCESS THEATER TODAY
katherine Mcdonald in 'sThe Notori'
Gus LisIe,F' her latest production. We
guarantee this picture Also a sun
shine SambO Comedy and Pathe News.
s-2e-1
The Ladies' Bible class will meet at
the home Of Mrs. John Blaul of Rob
erts avenue this evening. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Miss violette Golding. lieutenant OF
Troop 3. entertained one OF the girl
scout patrols at her home on Myrtle
avenue. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Fuessle and baby Of
-Wilmette. Ill. visited the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haman OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

JOIN THE CROWDS AND SHOP HERE DOLLAR DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

Advt 17t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

a permanent organi8atlon OF the
Dung Mems brotherhood was per
1ected az a banquet served Tuesday
evening 10 the young men of the
Methodist Episcopal church by the
members Of the Shimrou Bible class
The dinner was served at 1850
o'clock and covers were laid for 40.
The tables were artisticalIy decora-
Ted with spring flowers and at the
speakers table. the name. fellow
ship class and the motto. (Be
Square) was displayed in red letters
The pastor of the Trinity Metho-
dist church. South Bend. was the
speaker Of the evening Several
impromptu speeches were given by
IN en- bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Make Your Dollars Work to Advantage Friday
TO HONOR NEW MEMBERS.

A banquet in honor OF the new
members taken into the K. OF p.
lodge during the last half year viii
be served Thursday evening In the
K. OF p. hall at 7:30 O'Clock. The
Pythian sisters will serve the din
ner The lodge. No. 453. has grown
rapidly IN the past year and is com
ing % the front as one OF the
strongest lodges in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

Princes band plays Ben Hur
Chariot Race and "Under Orders"
I'm Columbia record No. 2S4S. SIS
cents. Bciger Furniture Co.
Advt f7t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
X. OF p BANQUET

Thursday March rs at 1870
O'Clock i'm the X. of =. hall. Every
Knight Of PytEias and his wife or
lady friend are invited 20 attend II
YOU have not notified the committee
by card please call Mishawaka 2O24
Immediately ard have plates reserved
Visiting knights are especially urged
TO attend. Cost 800 per plate
Dance after banquet.
Committee AdVt 1Tt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
MishaWaka Bowling

Followiug are the scores 5owIed
oy the various teams tn the Scratch
league at the Pastime alleys Mon
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

Elder EatmOre's sermon on
Throwing stones; and Elder Eat
mOrc'S sermon on Generosity.
Bert Williams. comedian. and his
ncy. record. Elder FntmOrc'S" \
6f4f. SIPS. Bciger Furniture Co.
Advt. 17t2.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14
CR|O|R0N CLUB
Continued from page -

reading the political future, saw
President Harding sending the league
of nations to the alien property Gus
todian. The gazer also announced
that the crystal revealed President
Harding receiving from Samuel Com
pers the key to the back door of the
White House and returning 1t with
note saying:
MAY | not, my dear Mr.. Gompers,
ask you to keep this key as a souve-
mir? have changed my lock-
The seer revealed Harding was at
work on message to congress. lie
said he could not give the text, but
assured an inquirer "the style will not
cause any intellectual inconvenience"
The crystal gazer also found former
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis applying
for the job of publicity director un-
der Harding, but his services were
declined.
Mark Anthony Hitchcock delivered
his famous Grafton over the body of
the league covenant, following closely
an historic model. He explained ne
came to bury the covenant, not to
praise it.
"Best Minds" Meet
An other extension Of the post NOR
tenn to the fields of prophecy was a
meeting of the "best minds" a. Mar
ion in conference with President
Harding. They included Colonel
George Harvey, former President
Taft, Senators Borah, Johnson, Knox,
Lodge La Toilette and Reed, Major
General Wood, Governor Lowden,
Samuel Gompers, Herbert Hoover and
Elihu Root. They appeared dressed
as school boys, and Colonel Harvey
insisted on bein gthe "master mind"
because he was the author Of the
conspiracy" that elected Harding.
Chief among the interested witness
es to the post mortem We're Vice Pres
ident Marshall, to whom the club pre-
sented large silver gridiron as a
token of its regard. A similar grid
iron was sent to the White House to
President Wilson, who was unable to
attend.
Besides the vice president, the
guests included Attorney General
Palmer, Secretaries Daniels, Mere
dith, Payne and Burleson, Sir AUX |
land Geddes, British ambassador, and
Jules ]. Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14
By HAROLD d. JACOBS

(OHlCeQ ffeSS OCdII COiIeSpOLutIIt)
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-There is no
business that furnishes a better op-
rortunity to study human psychology
than that of selling jewelry, accord
ing to William Barthman, who for
more than quarter of century has
had shop in Maiden Lane, the dia-
mond center Of America.
Zone can invariably forecast the
married life of a couple by their atti-
tude when they come in to buy the
engagement ring" he said today.
1T is easy to tell which will domi-
nate after the wedding ceremony
from their actions during the pur-
chase. If she makes the selection and
fixes the price, you may depend upon
IL that she will make most of the de-
cisions after they are married, and
vice versa. 1t is also possible to tell
whether she will be thrifty or a
spendthrift."
Barthman cited an instance of a
young couple who came in to buy a
diamond solitaire. The youth very
delicately let his sweetheart under
stand that ne did not 1eel able to pay
more than $400 or $500. But every
ring she decided upon was valued at
$1,000 to $500. They finally compro-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14
The Je.uelry Business
And Human Nature

missed on one costing about 5000,
about twice what he had intended to
pay.
"And if l had been that young man
would have been tempted to call it
off right there" the gray-haired jew
eler declared.
Barthman was asked how the aver
age young man determines the size OF
the engagement ring.
"Well, few of them bring their
fiances right in and try it on" he re-
piled. "Some obtain from us a card
board arrangement to fix the size
Others knot string about her finger
cr try one of the rings she already
has on one Of their fingers. But the
great majority just guess at it-and
usually guess wrong. Most Of those
who guess select ring too large
probably assuming they will be on
the safe side when it comes to re-
adjusting it. But it is just as easy
to make ring larger as it is to make
it smaller"
What does the average young man
buy his sweetheart, in the way of
jewelry, and what does the average
married man buy his wife?
Barthman said that gold or silver
meshbags are the most popular gift
during the courtship period, with gold
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14

bracelets and pearl opera glasses run
ming a close second. After marriage,
the woman usually demands a pearl
necklace or diamond and platinum
bracelet, and gets it.
Gifth for children are generally in
the form Of ring. bracelet or pin.
When women make gifts to men
they generally select scarf pin or a
gold fountain pen.
1t's interesting to watch the devel-
opment Of young couples courtship
and marriage" Barthman said. "a
young man will come in and buy some
small present, such as brooch, cost
ing SIS or $50. A few months later ne
will make a little more expensive
gift. Then, as birthdays and Christ
masses arrive, he increases the value
Of his gifts until finally the engage
ment ring is bought. Next is the
wedding ring. After this there is {.
cessation Of three or four years.
They are spending all their money
furnishing n home and making q
start. If he is successful in business
th1s period will be followed by one Of
far more expensive presents"
-: ..:n,an said the exrec:ed slump
IN jewe]ry sales, looked f.: iong ago,
had not yet become ap.r.2.nt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14
rBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. LA. - I'M
provements costing approximately
$4,000 are to be made on the golf
course Of the Tacoma Golf and Coun-
try Club this winter, it was announc-
ed recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Spalding Cage Squad to
Battle Elks; MacDougalls
Argue With S. & Steam
Two Games on Tap in Star League Tonight; Soldiers
and Sailors and Elks' lineupS to Be Strengthened;
First Tilt Gets Under Way at P. M.

Spaldngs strong hoop squad will into action tonight
their second start in The Star league when they angc
with the Eks ut the Elks' club In the first game the
MacDouga- Southwek team will argue with the Soldiers
& Sailors club.
The Spaldng their first game of the season
from the Rainier Post by point noSng out the
Legion squad so % The Spading team hadn't played
together than a couple of times this season when
they the Rainier squad and their teamwork wasn't
the best in the world They have played several practice
games during the past week and should put better
brand of basketball tonight.
SPAI.DING LINEUP
The will take the floor with Louie In Fray and
George La Fray holding down the forward jobs. Neal Day
will be at center with La Wake and Hoagland at guards
Several changes expected in the lineup of the Eis
tonight The anered herd lost their first start to the
Company squad the other night. but are to be
strengthened for this game. Moss is slated to hold down
of the forward posts The rest of the lineup viii not
be settled until game time
.l]r STARS
The MacDougall- Souhwick team has n bunch of uni
versy and will make the going for the other
Teams in their section. Munson and Gustason will start
forwards Dixon Shveey ut center and Overton and
ketiss at guards The MacDouga copied their first
last week defeating the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur
squad
The Soldiers & Sailors club have improved their
teamwork and out to break into the win column to-
night. They lost their first game to the 'Y."
Fred Ring and Reider Ring will play forwards, Bulls
will hold down the center job and Hockey and Pacey will
play guards.
The first game gets under way at p m and the Elks-
Spalding melee will start at 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Champion
Skater
By FRED TuRBYvII.I.E

Bobby Mclean. champion skater
OF the world. Is of for chrIstiania
to defend his title in a series OF
races with Oscar MathleAon. Euro.
pcan champion.
Bobby Mclean Is rs years old and
has been skating for 10 years In
that time he has won so many med
ais he can't pin EN- all on his chest
He Is one OF the few speed MGR.
chants on skates who also can do the
fancy strokes
He was born In Chicago and IL OF
Scotch descent And thrifty. too sHc
~ making az least $4,000 year
and he's saved quite bit OF a.
In 1917 Mclean Joined tho United
States air service and for two years
he didn't do any skating.
lie has participated In about 1 800
races In all and no rarely IL he de
fcated that II IL a distinct shock TO
tho sporting world and Bobby him,
self when an opponent Eiides aeFos-
tho line first.
Bobby can skate backward almost
as fast Rs the average skater can
skate forward. A few years ago he
defeated seven professionals In such
a race.
Mclean grew up near Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Carpenter
Martin Bout
for $4,000
Pueblo Promoters Offer
That Sum for Heavy
weight Bout

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. To-
Fred A. Dixon and Morris A.
Penter. who registered n bid
Of S250.000 for n title fight
between Georges Carpenter
Of France, and Jack Demp-
sey, have changed their
minds about the matter. To-
day they offered a purse Of
$4,000. with percentage
privileges. 10 Carpenter and
Bob Martin. A. +. r. and
inter-allied champion. for a
battle here.
The bid was made thru
Jack Carbcrry. sporting cdi.
tor Of the Star-Journal. and
he is authorized TO go ahead
with arrangements To secure
the signatures of the two
fighters.
The purse will be split any
way suitable to the fighters.
II was announced by Dixon
and Penter.
The promoters will deposit
all or any part of the sum as
soon a. Manager Jimmy
Bronson Is heard from on
Martins behalf.
TIE local promoters say If
Carpenter and Martin sign
they will make the affair the
ella ssiest in ring history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
CTAR
OPORTS
Descamps Still Figures on Bout in
America But Forgets About Legion

Carpenters manager said he under
stands the American fayors New
Jersey. Descnmps does not consider
the eight-round law IN that state any
bar 10 holding the fight there.
The fight will b. a matter Of only
a fcg rounds" he raid. I'm fact. IL
viii not last more than four. II Will
be terrific from the first gong. Both
men will try for an immediate knock
cut II will be a death struggle from
the handmade"
While admitting the mathematical
chances are fairly even. Descamps
faid the psychological elements were
IN favor Of his protege. and that he
could not conceive OF Carpenters
defeat.
The other three offers Descamps
has under consideration are from
Biily Gibson, for Madison square
Garden: Jim coffro;h. for Tia Juana.
and Dominick Tortorich. for New
Orleans The only worth while offer
in Europe. he said. was from VI.
Theodore. a Vienneso sportsman, who
proposed 20 hold the bout In Paris.
Dcscamps predicted that at least a
thousand Frenchment will go 10
America TO witneas the battle. Car
pentier leaves tomorrow on an exhi-
blton tour OF Belgium