davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Quiet Wedding
Ceremony

Miss Marie Wolff OF Seattle ana
Mr. Rowan wheaidon Of Nasal.
wash. were quietly married at the
home Of Mrs r. c. Glass last Wed.
nesday evening at o'clock. Mr..
Adoiph Hueisdonk. uncle OF the
bride. acted ~ groomsman. and Miss
Rose Glass AZ bridesmaid. The cere-
mony. to which were invited only
the most intimate friends and reiz-
tives. was performed BY Rev. A. r.
Bonrus. The bridal couple left i'm
mediateiy for their new home In
Nasal. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
JLAH MITCHELL CoUTTs
DATES
To Remember

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Mrs. James Hamilton DE veuv~'s
supper at homo. honerlns Miss
Meth and Lieut.. Stewart Maekiin.
u N
MONDAY. sErrE1sRxn is--
Miss farris Norsen's luncheon ~
the Yacht club. TO honor Miss
Irene Fisher. Mrs. Donald Good
new Graham and Miss Juiia
Mr.. and Mrs o. y. Fishers dance
at the Golf club complimentary 60
Mrs Graham and Miss Clark.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA
Miss Florida Singleton aud Miss
0rscr Fischer 90 be at home at
the residence % the former. com
piimentins Mi@s Katherine jerome
ard Msss irene trshss
WEDNESDAY. sEi-rEMnER Is
Miss Mary Pryor TO be compliment
ed AZ luncheon with Miss Az
tienetse Black as hostess.
Mrs Charles wins tea at homo for
Miss Helen willis. Of Ions Beach.
THURSDAY. sErTENnEN IT,
Mrs. Roger Morse Hons's luncheon
At the Rainier club ard theatre
party following. In honor Of Miss
Fisher. Mira Graham and Miss
Clark
Miss Mildred Nfffes's dinner dance
ct the RAtnier club. for the en-
sertAinnent of Miss Jerome aud
Mr., Albert G. stubh
SATURDAY. sErrEMnxR Is
STAG dirner 80 the members 81 his
wedding party, With Mr.. Albert
Charles stubb A. host
MONDAY, sErrENBEu 49,
Mis- Kafhertae fsrcnss wedding
u Mr.. Albert Charles stubh. at
tos y. m. In 81 nzrnAhas chapel.
rvWDAN. sErrE0nk1 81
The marriage OF Miss Irene Fisher
10 Mr.. John toer t.ocke. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mira o. Il.
WEDNESDAY. sErrENnER r.
fnteriaken Guild of the ortbopedie
hospital 10 sntertein with dance
~ ths Yacht club for the benefit
of tho hospital rtcksss may be
secured from nra y. r. nateA
Capitol tsiT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
RESSIE'S WHIMS
Il RATHER ROITCH

CHICAGO. Sept ii.--John Woods
snoring awakened his wife. She
asked him TO roll over. and when he
refused she shot him in the leg.
Just one Of Bcssles whims," woods
said. "she doesn't mean anything
By H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Saturday Night Supper

Mr.. Herbert Matadorf will enter.
tain with . supper at his home Sat.
ur1ay night In compliment to Mr..
Robert Holder and Mr.. William j..
Rhodes. who are leaving next week
for Ithaca. n. T.. where they win at
tend Cascadilla before entering Cor.
NELL Invitations have been extended
TO intimate friends OF the two stud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Informal Tea

Mrs. r. b. Leithead vas hostess
this afternoon at a delightful tea In
cslebration Of the birthday ann.ver-
nary Of her mother. Mrs. T. p. Corey.
The guesfssWere limited to the most
intimate friends Of the honor guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frederick and
sons will return Sunday from Eagle
Harbov. where they have bsen spend.
ing the summer months.
Mrs. p. d. Hughes win remain at
her summer home at Wing Point un.
al the first OF October.
Mrs. Falcon JosiIn and her family
have returned to the city after a
summers visit at Port Madison.
Miss Monica Hughes In spending
two months east of the mountains.
Miss Virginia Merrill left Thurs
day for Minneapolis where she will
visit friends before going to Duluth.
While In Duluth Miss Merrill win act
~ an attendant at the wedding Of
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Merrill.
Mr.. Theodore Andrews, who has
been In Seattle for the past three
weeks, m yesterday for New York
city. WHORE he will reside permanent.
-
Mr.. william Mcmillan left today
for the East to attend Lawrenceville
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colbert snTIi
van have recently purchased the
Herbert Crowder home on the cor
ner Of Federal ave. and Highland
drive and are expecting to remove
from their apartment at the Martin
into their new residence the middle
Of the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Martin and
daughter. Miss Adelaide Martin. will
leave on Wednesday for an extended
Eastern trip.
AIRS. Richard Chambers HIN ~
turned this week from a short visit
with friends In Vancouver. b. c.
DIR. and Mrs. Liiburn Merrill are
being congratulated upon the birth
Of son. to whom they have given
the name OF James Stevenson. Mrs.
Merrffi Will be remembered az Miss
Gladys Meenach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Miss Gray to Be
HOnOred

|. In honor Of Mis- Betty Gray. who
y the house guest Of Miss Carroll
Tyson. : small informal at homo
win be given this Sunday with Miss
Louise Overlook IN hostess. The
To- table win be presided over by
Ms. Henry C1orius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Luncheon and
Theatre Party

Miss Sally Harbaush vas hostess
On "Wednesday at luncheon at her
home. followed by . theatre party
a the performance of tho Wilkes
players for the pleasure of her class
mates as the ST. Nicholas school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

rOETRY~-Nlnety new and hitherto
unpublished poems from the pens Of
II very representative poets Of pres.
ent-iay America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

Most men arc qualified TO occupy
apartments in u lunauc asylum-and
they can prove It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

Cesmaa sflipbuiIdcrs have bought
100000 tons Of American ship
building steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

The womar's Civic club win bold
the first meeting OF the season on
Monday. September i3,h. .. m.
AZ the home OF the second vice pres.
dent Mrs. Hattie Egbert. 4oss 18th
y. r.. cowsn Park or University
car 10 18th ~. T., walk north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
ADDITIONAL CIIBs


The stsvens women's Relief Corp~
No. ! auxiliary to G. A. r.. held tho
first OF n series Of progressive whist
parties last evening at the Panama
cafeteria 1915 Third ave. The sec.
ond OF the series win be held on
"Wednesday. September %. nj the
Panama cafeteria. All patriotic as.
sociations and their friends are cordi.
ally invited
Democratic Womn's Dinnev Party
Fourteen prominent democratic
women gave beautiful dinner at
Blancs on Tuesday evening. 10 honor
Miss Mignon Adams, candidate for
the legislature in the 44th district.
Among those present were Mrs.
Hugh Todd. state chairwoman: Mrs.
lone Humes. president 6f the Coz.
Roosevelt league: Mrs. NJ. Harker,
president Of the Democratic Wo.
mems club: Mrs. John Philips. prcsi.
dent Of tho Wilson. Marshall league;
Mrs. Mary Barrett. candidate for au.
ditor. and Miss Nina Buchanan, can
didnte for county superintendent.
Informal talks were made by tho
candidates and an interesting analy.
sis OF the league OF nations was
made by Mira Harry Boane Hurley.
Canadian Wmcn's Club to Meet
The Canadian Womcn's club will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday.
september 18th. at 2 .. m. In the
Eastern Star club rooms. 1920 Ar.
cade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

The Dallas. Tex, public library b
sues photograph records TO canu-
holders. like books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
LAST DAYS AND DEATH or
THE RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY,


by George Gustav TeIb~rs The FIRST
official account 10 reach this country
Of the cold .blocded murder Of the
czar. the empress and their four chill.
drsn. an interesting tho CHASTITY side
light on revolution.
ANDERSON GROW. DETECT
I'VE. by George Barr Mccutcheon.--
An account. prrportiue 20 be humor.
Gus. Of tho activities OF Marshall
Grow. of Tinksitown- Pos-bosiing
stuff.
SMOKE AND sTr.EI. by Carl
Sandburg III you cnn interest your
self In Chicago c.,hetlcaiiy. you can
like HandburE. But Chicago IN an
acquired taste. These poems have
crude power. a strong human glow
and much OF the wine OF life.
LADY LILITH. by stsphsn Mc.
Konna- - Admirers Of Sonia" and
Midas and son" will like this novel.
which IL Of equal charm and dis.
tincfion.
SUCCESS RECIPES. compiled by
Alice r. Funken.---A group OF quota
tions gems from the mental treas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Tabloid Book Reviews

40 DEFENSE, by Cir Gilbert Par.
ker.--A romantic novel In the time
Of the French Revolution. done In
approved Gilbert Parker fashion
MAC or PLACID. by r. Morris
LonEstreih. "A -rcd-blooiei- story
OF tho North Woods. with Robert
Louis Stevenson appearing q. one
Of the characters aiding Mac In his
fight for Halle. How proud r. l. 4.
would be II he were alive todayi
AMERICANS ALI. collected by
benjamin Hcydrick.--A collection of
short stories attempting 90 picture
American life and representing such
writers ss Myra Kelly. BraDd whit.
lock. Fannie Hurs, and Dorothy Can.
field.
THE BLACK BOOK. By George
Bronson Howard. - Another volume
OF the adventures of Yorke Sorroy.
famous secret service agent. A fas
clnating -thrliier~ for a fall night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

SUCCESS RECIPES. compiled by
Alice r. Funken.---A group OF quota
tons. gems from the mental treas.
urc stores OF the greatest successes
Of history. past and present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

On Monday. September i5,h. there
win be meeting Of the Seattle
Business Girls club 10 be held In
the assembly room OF the Chamber
Of Commerce at Gas .. m. All mem
bsrs are urged TO attend as this Is
very important meeting.
The first matter Of importance
on the program is the adoption Of
the constitution Of the club.
After short business meeting
the girls have treat In store for
them rs Miss Lulu Fairbanks. the
president Of the club and represent.
asfve 70 the national convention OF
Business and Professional Women
at St Paul. Is 10 give her i'm
prcssions Of the convention and tell
Of many new ideas che received
thru association with the leading
women in business from all sec.
tons Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

The Prairie Rose club viii meet
on Monday. September isth. At the
home Of Mrs. .. ID. speiiman. isis
=. John st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
|
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

E&le Benedict Club TO Meet
The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club
win meet AT the home OF Miss Ella,
absth prager. soi East Howell. oA
Monday at s y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
q. A. Circle ChiIFs Conservation
League

The O. A. circle OF the chiIds Con.
servation league met with Mrs. X.
Krauczunas. $40 w. Blaine st, on
last Tuesday. The meeting was well
attended and much enthusiasm was
Expressed over the work outlined by
the general secretary. Mrs. Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Grotto Club TO Give Dances

The Ladies' Grotto club will give
the first OF their series OF winter
dances this evening at Douglas hall.
DIS East Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Mrs. Russell to
Be Hostess
Stag Party
A. A. IN

Mr.. AIbcrs Charles Stubb has In
vited the members OF his wedding
party to n stag dinner to be given at
Bianc's on Saturday evening. Sep.
tomb,cr Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

1fr. and Mrs. william Martin and
daughter. Miss Adelaide Martin, will
leave on Wednesday for an extended
Eastern trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

AIRS. Richard Chambers HIN ~
turned this week from a short visit
with friends In Vancouver. b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

Mr.. william Mcmillan left today
for the East to attend Lawrenceville
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Plebiscite Date Named
To Fix Polish Boundary
Council of Ambassadors Will
Not Announce Time Until
Plans Are Perfected

PARIS, May 21.--The Council of AM
bassadors at to-day's session fixed the
date for the holding of the plebiscite
in the Allenstein and Marienwerder
districts for determining the bounda-
ries of Poland with regard to east and
west Prussia. The council, however,
decided not to make the date publ:
until the measures to be taken for Or
ganizing the control of the plebiscite
had been worked out, and the advisable
ity of increasing the Allied forces there
had been considered with Marshal Foch,
the Allied commander in chief.
The taking of these precautions is
explained as being due to the more or
less violent friction which had devel-
oped in the plebiscite areas among
the different races.
The councila also approved a pro-
visinal convention between the Poles
and the free city of Danzig regarding
the administrator Of that port.
The ambassadors will probably take
cognizance of the final decision of the
Hungarians regarding the peace treaty
tomorrow and fix the date and place
for signing the document. They may
ask Hungary to send for the signature
a person of higher Importance than NJ
Prasnowsky, one of the secretaries of
the Hungarian delegation, who brought
the reply from Budapest this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

which will draft plan for organizing
the ceurt-on which the 1907 and 1899
international peace conferences at The
Hague split--consists Of:
M. Adatoi, Japan; M Altamira,
Spain; NJ. Bevilaqua, Brazil: M. Des-
camps, Belgium; NJ. Faddp, Italy; M.
Fromageot, France; M. Loder, Holland;
Lord Phillimore, Great Britain: Mr..
Root, United States, and NJ Vesnitch,
Jugo- Slavia.
An expert secretariat has been at
work since February compiling and
sorting data for the committee. Rep
resentatives of Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland and Holland-as
small European noutralsalso have
united on plan for organization Of
the court which they will submit to
the organizing committee in London.
1t will take at least a month for
the committee to outline definite
plan.
This plan will be submitted to the
Council of the League, and then to
the Assembly.
Mr.. Scott, who has been selected by
Mr. Root as his chief advisor, was n
special advisor to the Department Of
State, and is president of the Ameri-
can Institute of International Law and
chairman Of the State and Navy Neu-
trality Board. He was a technical
delegate and expert on international
law Of the United States at the Second
Peace Conference at The Hague in
1907. He is secretary Of the Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace and
editor in-c chief of "The American Jour
nal of international Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Root to Sail June l
To Help Draw Up
League Court Plan
u. S. Member to Attend First
Meeting of Committee in
London; Two Experts and
Legal Advisor With Him

Elihu Root, American member of the
organizing committee of the Perma-
nent Court Of international Justice OF
the league Of nations, will sail on the
Nieuw Amsterdam, June /, for London
to attend the first meeting Of the com.
mittee. about June IL, it was made
known yesterday.
Besides Mrs. Root his party will In.
clude James Brown Scott, of Washing
ton, who was legal advisor to the
American Peace Commission at Paris
and two technical experts on interna.
tional law.
The organizing committee will be
made up of only ten members, with
ont effort to replace NJ. Drago, OF
Argentine, and M. Gram, of Norway
who have withdrawn for reasons Of in.
disposition, it was said by those
familiar with the plans.
The membership Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Bread Rioters Loot Shops
Martial Law in Spanish Town
to Curb Disturbances

MADRID, May 81 (By The Associated
Press ).-Mar,ial law has been declared
in the town of Bejar, forty-fve miles
south of Salamanca, as result of out
breaks arising from the bread short
age.
Disturbances have occurred during
which rioters pillaged shops, especially
those of bakers and grOcers, Some
private houses were attacked.
The Minister Of the Interior de-
scribes the labor movement through
out Stain as not distinctly Socialistic,
but of q syndicalist nature, with revo-
lutionary tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Flannel Trousers
$500 to $500

You'll need pair or two, of course. And there
whites and greys herein the best fabrics
and the correct styles, All sizes, Of course.
GlMBELS MEMS CLIO
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
Three Autos to Every Mile.

The Federal Bureau of Public
Roads shows that there were
1865, ,446 motor vehicles of oil types
registered in the United States
during the calendar year of 1913.
an increase of % Der cent over the
previous year License and registra-
tiOn fees alone last year amounted
to $64. 100000, and practically all
this sum was devoted to road
maintenance and construction. The
highway officials estimate that
there are 2,475,0O0 miles of high
way in the country, and simple
long division problem shows that
there are three ears to every mile
of highway. Alabama Arkansas,
Mississippi, Montana, North DakO-
ia, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and
Wyoming have one car or less for
every mile and half to their roads.
But Rhode Island brings up the
average by producing more than
twenty cars to the mile. Massachu
setts has thirteen and twO-tenths
cars to the mile and New Jerseys
average is only slightly less. Cali
fornia has seven and eight-tenths
ears to the mile
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
PREPARATIONS FOR WATER
MELON DAY COMPLETED
Big Annual Show at Rocky Ford
Will Open In Two Weeks
Lots Of Melons,

A markedly optimistic tone was
to be observed at the Watermelon
Day meeting of business men and
citizens and everyone WAS quite en-
thusiastic over the outlook for q
record breaking attendance and
highly satisfactory celebration of
our big and justly famous annual
festival.
Reports were forthcoming that
there will be abundance of fine wa
termelOns which will be in the pink
OF condition for the great occasion
and inquiries that are coming in
regarding the aerOplane contests,
fireworks and other new features
show that curiosity has been
aroused over the change of enter
tainment provided and that those
who have been present in former
years are coming back to see the
novelties and will bring their
friends, SO that the crowd will be
augmented by several thousands
over that of last year, it is con-
fidently expected.
Following are the Watermelon
Day committees appointed:
Finance. d. Hale, chairman, A.
s. Kitch, s. A Matthews, A S John
son, G. b. GOvreau III. f. Allderdice,
Otto Ferril, A. f. Anderson, H b.
Menrenhall, D. L. Fleak, John Rich
ert, and L. N. Callison.
Public Comfort-John Vaughn,
chairman, W. G. Steele, j. E. Law
son, w. F. Green, j. f. Bailey, +.
R. Boggs, J. A. Robinson, /. E.
KOuns.
Music-E c. Shelton chairman,
G. j. Lackey, C. o. Clark
Grounds -Chas. Recker, chairman,
w. b. Goblin, j. B. Hunt, George
Teats, E. c. Smith, c. j. Cover and
w. J. Brown.
DecoratiOnsJ. III, Price, chain
man; F. s. Johnson, NJ. j. Herr, C.
NJ. Ustick, J. W. Todd, G. C. Mar
well.
Publicity viii R. Monkman,
chairman; J. B, Lacy and Thiers
Stanley.
Watermelon-E. d. Haines, chair
man; Fred Stringham, J. B. Ryan,
G. w. Johns, Howard Cothren,
Oliver AdcOck, c.. E. .DeLong, III.
w. Royal, 8. A. Matthews, C. L.
Govreau, O. W. West, D. v. Burrell,
r. H. James, o. j. Baxter, j. M.
Shaulis, G.. c. Carleton, j c. Flem-
ing, E. s. WOodside, William Ritch-
lie, A. w. Creager, HartWell Wag-
oner, d. d. Dawson and Lee Sci
bert Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

by this time next week shipments
OF the fruit that makes Rocky
Ford famous" will be well under
way.
On Saturday last Aug. 6, G. W.
Meyer brought to this office a
fully matured and fine ripe home
grown canteloupe. the first of the
season, emitting him to a years
subscription to the Enterprise, as
has been our custom for well nigh
a quarter century.
This is only one day later than
last years record. SO the backward
spring has not had the deterrent
effect upon this palatable dainty
that had been Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
Arthur Gordon Declines.

After giving the matter cOnsidera-
tiOn for a week, Arthur Gordon of
this city declined to make the race
for district attorney for which he
was unanimously designated by the
Democratic assembly. Mr.. Gordon
appreciated the honor rendered him,
but owing to the pressure of busi.
ness he found it impossible to de-
vote the necessary time to his can
didacy.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
cANTELouPEs R1pEN1Na
Outlook Bright for Good Crop
and Profitable Season.

The recent splendid growing wea-
ther with 9 plentitude of sunshine
along the canteloupes with swift
ness that is surprising even to
those who claim knowledge of
this somewhat uncertain crop and
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
JUSTICE AGENTS
 ARREST JOHNSON
Former Heavyweight Cham pion Taken As He Crosses
 International Line.

Sam Diego, Cal. July 21.-Jack John- son. negro. former heavyweight cham pion pugilist. crossed the international boundary from Mexico near here yes terday and was arrested for violation of the Mann act.
 Johnson. who has been. residing in Tia Juana Mexico, several months. rode in an automobile to the Mexican side of the boundary. He shook hands with several Mexican officials, walked to the American customs house. pre- sented f'his passports and stepped across the line.
 Deputy United States Marshal George Cooly and Dave Gershon, spe- cial agent of the department of jus tice. were waiting for the pugilist and placed him under arrest as he entered she United States.
 When arrested Johnson grinned and said: "A,l right, but. say. it sure IS good to get back in the United States
 ..I am returning voluntarily. for the Mexican government had issued nc deporta tion papers against me as was reported some weeks ago. and I could have remained in Tia Juana as long as was willing to obey the laws o1 Lower California. But for a long time I have wanted. to return and get my troubles adjusted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
THREE ALL STAR
 BOUTS ON CARD
Kelly and Allen, Both After Bogash, to Ap- pear At Arena on
 Saturday Night.

Three star bouts will feature the program of the Bridgeport Athletic ,S Amusement company's show at the Arena on State street Saturday night at S:15 o'clock, according to an an- nouncement made by Business Man aper and Matchmaker George Dwyer today.
 Steady Steadman of this city will exchange wallops with Jimmy Kelly of New York, who gave Kayo Palltz a beating several days ago up in New Britain and who wants to get a chance to show his wares against Louis Bogash, the state champ.
 Mickey Travers will tackle Frankie Maxwell of New Jersey in ten rounds and this mill should be a red hot one for the fans.
 The other battle on the feature card will bring together Red Allen or this city against Bobby Lyons of New York. Allen is another boy who IS after the scalp of BoGash. Ihese three bouts should be corkers.
 Matchmaker Dwyer announced to- dav that the doors will be open at ' o'clock Saturday night and the 1lrs' bout will go on at S:15 o'ciock. ms will give all those who intend golns pIenty of time to arrange for thelt seats and be seated when the open ing bell rings. Young McAulltte VIII be the referee, while Jack McGee will do the announcing and Mike O'Connor will do the timing.