davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
STATE FAIR PRICE CON-
MISSIONER FIXES PRICES
Said to be Acting Upon Authority of the Department of
Justice. List That Covers Almost Everything a
Family Needs Wholesalers Gan Make Only One
Gent on Sugar: Retailers only SI.4O on Dbl. Flour.
Special:

COFFEE sold in Restaurants, a
MAXIMUM Price of &c per cup
Irregular Cup).
MILK, sold in Restaurants, a
MAXIMUM Price of sc per glass
Irregular size).
BAKERS will be required to show
why they should not bake and mar
ket a STANDARD LOAF at UNI
FORM PRICE.
RESTAURATEURS or Proprietors
of Cafes and those dispensing food
stuff in its finished form are hereby
notified that their prices on articles
of food dispensed by them should be
materially REDUCED; and the Com
missioner therefore requests that
Fair Price Committees secure the
official Bill of Fare or Menu Card
of such places and send same to this
office showing the present prices
charged and agreed reduction, show
ing NEW prices agreed upon.
The margins of profit and prices
herein are based on ACTUAL ORIG
INAL COST and should be so cal
culated
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Wholesale Crocers:
Especially Wholesale Grocers will be
allowed a margin of profit of TEN
PER CENT (1OTo) Gross on all ar
ticles-EXCEPT SUGAR on which
they are allowed profit of 1cfb.
Groceries:
The MAXIMUM margin of profit
which may be charged for the fol-
lowing articles:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Mrs. Bruce Newsom's Visit.

Mrs. Bruce. Newsom, of Grenada
formerly lovely Mary Eta Cavett, is
the welcome guest of her father. Mr..
]. C. Cavett, and sister, Mrs. D. G..
Patton, on North State Street. Mrs.
Newsom will be matron of honor in
the Wilson -Manship marriage to be
celebrated on tomorrow.-Jackson
Clarion Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
II. L. TALBERT CHOSEN
SECRETARY OF RETAILERS

The Clarksdale association of re-
tailers is getting we'll under way. At
a meeting held early in the week H.
L. Talbert was offered, and accepted
the place of secretary. Temporary
headquarters have not yet been Sc
cured though several available places
are held in mind by the committee.
Just so soon as, everything can be
so arranged the association will be
gin to actively spread its propaganda
seeking to benefit the conditions sur
the Observation-Disclosures
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Beans, domestic & imp'td -3cfb
Flour, wheat, 24fb and Ash ----1cfb
Flour, per bbl. (Wood) ----$1.40
Corn meal s CID
Irish potatoes ------------l Hs CID
Sweet potatoes -----------3Oc bu.
RICE -------ScIb
LARD, Standard, Leaf and Com
pound ---------------- ~
Grits -ZctD
Canned Corn ----------4c per can
Peas, Standard No. 2---4c per can
Tomatoes, standard No. 2-4c per can
Milk, evaporated (unsweetened,
per can
Small. Medium ---5c per can
Salmon, No. Tails ----5c per can
SUGAR --------Two (2c) ID
SUGAR, to Retailers -------2cIb
SUGAR, to wholesalers-------lclb
The foregoing Prices and Margins
of profit as herein Fixed are MAX
mum. Dealers may sell for less.
The Fair Price Commissioner uses
the Term Margin" to designate the
difference between Prices paid by
THE RETAILER and the Price the
Retailer charges to the CONSUMER.
This margin is NOT NET PROFIT
to the Retailer but GROSS and IS
intended to cover all expense OF doing
business, shrinkage and loss in COM
modify handling.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Fair Price Commissioners Office
Columbus, Mississippi

March IL, 1920.
To County Fair Price Committees
and The Public:
In practically every County in the
State there is a County Fair Price
Committee. These Committees have
been engaged in securing Question
aires showing the cost and selling
price on the different lines of Mer-
chandise handled in the State.
The State Fair Price Commission
er is sending to each Fair Price
Committee for the guidance of the
Committee and THE PUBLIC: The
list of MAXIMUM PRICES and MAX
MUM margins of profit which will
prevail in Mississippi until changed by
this Office.
The newspapers have been full of
data in reference to profiteering and
Merchants who fail to conform to the
prices and margins of profit as fix
ed and cooperate with the County
Committee will be prosecuted. NO
DEALER CAN CLAIM HE HAS
NOT BEEN WARNED! l not only
want the cooperation of the Mer-
chants of the State, but / also want
the cooperation of the Purchasing
PUBLIC in this work and if those
persons who complain about the
High Cost of Living will lend me their
assistance and report each case Of
Profiteering to their Local Commit
tee. who will be glad to investigate
the same. we will soon break up pro-
fiteering in Mississippi.
Very truly yours,
THOS. J. LOCKE,
Fair Price Commr. for Mississippi.
To All Fair Prices Committees:
You are advised that the Fair Price
Commissioner for Mississippi has this
day FIXED the following MAXI
MUM PRICES and MAXIMUM MAR
GINS of Profit which Retail Mer-
chant handling the following articles
of merchandise may charge:
Men and Boys Suits:
Margin
of Profit
Costing I'D to $25- 1-3Te
Costing from $25 to $50 $3.50
Costing from $50 up - 40Tc
Ladies' and Misses Suits:
tOtNle IHdISiII VI pA OAI 10 OiI 4uCh oiiN
Boys Suits)
Mems, Ladies and Children Shoes:
Costing $500 and above --33 1870
Costing from SO to SO --- 30%
Costing SO and less - 25%
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Hats:
Costing above SIS -----33 1870
Costing SIS and less - $3.50
N.B.-The maximum price which
may be charged for Mems Col
lars (Standard Brands) is 25c
Dry Goods:
The Maximum margin of profit on all
Dry Goods as specified in our Circu-
lar No. IA is fixed at, gross, 33 1870
Meats:
Maximum prices to be charged for
meats are as follows:
Beef, choice cuts -------35c1b ID
Beef. other cuts -20cfb
Mutton -35cfb
Veal 35cfb
PORK -35cfb
Hams and Bacon at margin of
profit not exceeding ----------6cb
Wholesale Crocers:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Hardware Merchants:

Hardware Merchants:
Margins of profit which a RETAIL
HARDWARE MERCHANT handling
the following articles of merchandise
may charge:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

{ Continued on page four)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

(1noy s5ed no penu!auoO }
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Fig 1. Normal nose, throat, and mouth on
left. On right, abnormal nose, throat,
and mouth, caused by swollen tons;ls and
adenoids.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HarG.
cy-AL iSs " n

call college gdiron knuSeS being
the gdlTon
a red blood II his make,
OF
that's mgged
with the OF Ihat hho Oh
better than receive
in
side At the start OF the
referee Black marks will
be Juggling
OF
leather let him tread the helmets
OF his whistle for the
/.
In from foot
is
Football quns-you always see EN- IN u
limited
will notsu
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Willie Jackson
Whips belmont
In Great Bout

That Champion Benny leonard
will have to reckon with Willie Jack
son this coming season at the New
York clubs, as the Harlem boy Is "a
cal dangerous contender for the
lightweight championship, was i'm
pressed on the minds of the record
crowd for the season that attended
his tweive-round bout with Gene
belmont at the Armory A. A. OF Jer-
Sey city last night Every seat In
the large open air arena was occu-
pied. The receipts were reported to
nave been over $4,000, Promoter Jcn-
nings put on an excellent set of
preliminary bouts.
Jackson, who has been out OF the
ring ever since he whipped Lew
Tender In Philadelphia three months
ago, gave wonderful exhibition
considering his long absence from the
ring. His opponent Is one OF the moSt
experienced boxers In the game, and
he outpointed him all the way. Jack
son at times fought with the forocitS
ana determination OF lad who Ii
about to capture the title.
The evening world., 1920-08-31

was even closer than the scores ing
dicate as many games went to deuce
The fourth set especially was, slz-
zler, williams finally pulling out q
victory on some wonderful bacShand
placements.
William Johnston, who will be
fcalled upon to make n keen defe75N
Of his national title, eliminated {
Fischer, a young Philadelphia souua
paw, as n starter. In the third set,
10-S, young Mister Fischer was
rather troublesome. His wicked
backhand made the Californian 40
some sprlnting around the couft
chasing drives that whirred down Ne
side lines. While the philadelph ~
did the forcing at times 1t was duIie
noticeable that Johnston would ~
loose when an important point hHu
TO be scored. Time and again Jon rs
| toms effective mid-cOurt work Won
check threatening sorties and neaA'y
drop the ball over In spots whWe
| Fischer couldn't put his racquet on
| 1t.
And for rcod measure Little uIll
would timber up his powerful fore-
arm shots, which caused the galley
/ to ponder how a little frail-lookwg
chap who weighs hut 1l9 pounds cnn
hit tennis ball with so mvr'
strength.
Within Tildcn, whose victories d
| England should give him increased
confidence il he meets Johnston ln
the finals, had n spirited workout
with Lawrence Rice. a tall, blont
| young man, who apparently was "
rufhed at his opponents reputatit
! While TNden won, OF course,
didn't have any walkover. Rice b 4
with so much power that Tllden ra
peatedly had to make his chop rtt
turns while on the run and -there
hurried shots did not all land in safe
territory. Whenever Tilden really
wanted to register points. however
he simply speeded up his service. 4
was seldom that Rice could handlt
these burners that came over the nci
like so many big rifle balls.
The biggest upset of the entire
round was the defeat of Charles
Hayes by G. Colket Gamer. a former
Harvard football and tennis star
Hayes was No. Q on last years rank
ing list and Is considered one of tht
leading racquet wielders out West
but he failed to fathom Gamers az
tack. Hayes captured the first Se
O., on some fine passing shots. HI
ran up an early lead in the SECOND
set, but at this stage Gamer began Il
come more TO the net and Hayes wa'
gradually forced back to the bas'
line where he lost lot OF h'7 effect
iveness. Gamer quickly tool tAe sec
ond and then kept right on winning
the next two and the match.
Gamers victory helped materially
to give the East the advantage owe
the West in the first round OF th'
singles championship. r.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Giants Set Back
In TWO Contests
By the Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. S1.-There
was gloom as black as the darkest
clouds over the Smoky City in the
camp OF the Giants last night, for the
great rush OF the pennant seeking
New Yorkers was checked in a man
ner most brutal by the Pirates at
Forbes Field. Confidently expecting
a double victory and an advance to
second place, the Giants were handed
double dose of defeat before a tre-
mendous crowd. The scores were
1 TO 2 and 2 to /.
"Shufflin' Phil" Douglas started
the first game for the visitors and
was reached for four runs in FIVE in
nlngs on timely hitting by the
Pirates. He was withdrawn for a
pinch hitter in the sixth and POL
Perritt made his first appearance ir
hia attempt at q come back" fol
two frames. He held the Pirates
scoreless, as did Jess Winters, who
hurled the ninth.
But the Giants pitching relie'
came too late. Although they blast.
ed Hal Carlson for thirteen SAFE
drives, only in the first inning die
they reach the plate. In the las
eight frames they had many, many
men on the bags, but wonderful sup
port saved Carlson where a hit woulC
have turned the tide. SouthwOrtl
and Bigbee by sparkling catches
robbed Doyle and Roy Grimes o.
triples with men on and saved thu
day for the Pirates.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Galaxy of Young Stars
Block Way of TLdeNa ,
And Johnston to TiTS
The Two Bills viii Have Plenty Of Stiff Opposition to overcOn
Before They Reach National Tennis Finals in IouFne
Now in Progress at Forest Hills. e.1
Bu William Abbott.

JUDGING from the opening Of the
All Comers' tennis championship
y at Forest Hills there's rough work
ahead for Johnston and Tilden, the
two chief favorites for the national
title. Before the two Bills get to the
finals they must play through a
swarm Of formidable young stars and
1t would not be an unexpected sur
prise II one Of the favorites should
DO jolted out Of the tournament.
Tennis Is not the closed corporation
II used to be for a few high ranking
stars. 1t has made wonderful strides
recently. particularly in the devel-
opment OF youthful wizards.
No one better appreciates this
development than Fred Alexander,
former national doubles champion
who Is now playing his twenty-second
tournament season. About eight
years ago." said Alexander, II only
had TO watch two or three men.
could afford TO loaf through the early
rounds of the championship and just
rehearse some pet shots. Now it's
different. The many so-called second
raters are only shade in form below
the leaders and the favoritcs can't
take chance in the preliminary
matches"
Tilden. Johnston and Williams, the
Big Three, were not taking many
chances yesterday in the opening
round. Williams stacked up against
Francis Hunter, a hard hitter from
New Rochelle The scores S-6. IS
60, 10-S certainly don't indicate
that r. NorHs had any sinecure,
Those who are hopeful that Williams
will flash the brand of tennis that
overwhelmed Mclaughlin for the title
in 1914 were disappointed at his game
against Hunter.
It was a typical williams exhibit
ton, super-brilliancy one second
double fauiting the next. Hunter
though. was no mean opponent. His
hard wallops and passing shots fire.
quently had the Davis Cup team
member in tight places. The match
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Dodgers Lose
Double Header
And First Place

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-One little nm
in eighteen long innings Is the short
est and quickest way to explain the
double defeat Of the Robins at
Sportsmans Park. The Cardinals,
with Willie Doak pitching, won the
first game by a score Of to o. while
Branch Riokey's young men achieved
victory over Leon Cadore in the sec
ond affair by a score OF to 1.
The double defeat pushed the Rob
lns back into second place. They
have now lost their last four games
Jefr Pfeffer, who has won his last
eight games, will attempt to brine
the losing streak to a close to-day.
The solitary Brooklyn run came as
the result of a home run into the
right field bleachers in the third in
ming Of the second game by Cadore
This hit tied the score, but Cadore
faltered badly in the seventh inning
and the Cardinals Tailed twice
They picked up four more runs II
the eighth.
After losing the first game, Wilbert
Robinson decided that a change was
needed in his batting order. SO Ivar
/ Olson was retired, and Bill McCabS
! took his place. Johnston was PLACED
on top OF the batting order and Nei'
! second. Wheat batted third and Ny
ers fourth.
The change, however, failed tC
check the losing streak, as Ferdi'
! Schupp held the Robins to a hal
dozen hits, and was seldom or ever In
trouble. Johnston made three of the
six hits, all OF which were singles
Only one Brooklyn player reached
third base after the third inning.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Fistic NelUS John Pollock and Gossip

The License Committee. which was
recently appointed by Gov. Smith to
issue licenses to the boxing clubs in
this State which intend to stage
boxing shows under the Walker law.
and OF which Lawrence, MCGUIRE Is
the Chairman, is to hold a meeting
at the New York A. c. to-day. Chair
man MCGUIRE, 1t is reported mas
asked the other two members OF the
commission to be present for the pur-
pose of deciding on preliminary plalis
as to what action they will take wncn
they receive word from Gov. Smith
to open up their office for bus ness.
II ia not likely that any licenses VIII
be granted to any clubs until after
the members of the Boxing Commits
sion have finished their talk with
Gov. Smith at Albany which is
slated for Thursday afternoon.
ChamAon JGa6 Britton will leave to-day for
Cleveland o.. wtrre he will put on the finish
ing touches to his training for his ten-round 20
with Juhnny Tillman OF st. Paul a. the Cleye-
land Baseball Park on Friday night. In tho Other
three bouts will he Johnny krsch w. Hope Mul-
len. Tommy oBoyle vs. Al Corbett. and Charlie,
U'Connell W. Danny Pa1@e.
Eddie Fitn,immons the local lightweight sod
| Sailor Friedman. the OiCRgo lightweight. have
| a., IN r,,,ch,d IN NEST ia A tsn-roupd poi'
| a. boxing Hno" 10 DC b"%ht OH oy Jonr
Wagner. the Western promoter. at kenosha. Wis
OH sept l3 Friedman has been doing some
guul fighting IN the Meat, but despite this
| Fitzaimmons s likely 70 have tho better Of th'
hattie.
Augis Ratner, the Eood middleweight OF Har
| lem aud Johnny wolEAat brother Of Ad Vol
sas, us 's'el~n 'onef is'u"eSh' 'hN'A'hou
Wit CLASH III mo next @T Oout u Twelve IOuno
At the ogen ar poAlns sho" 70 % s'aseH oy m
hs1asstoH Auhle'lo and Aini'sNne't oo.ntNng o'
The evening world., 1920-08-31

the Bean eaters and stepping across
Uncle Robbie's noble Bridge of Eats
into first plaoel
No time, I'm saying, for the Dodg-
ers to lose when "over there" the
walking Is so highly recommended
and gents have all they can do to
keep their bunions soothed and corns
comforted.
No rest for US fans these days fol-
lowing the races in both leagues.
Each days events rattles our teeth
and keeps our hair standing on end.
But Red or no Reds, little Rinaldo's s
prediction is that the World Series Is
going to be entirely hometown af-
fair-nothing you'n have to take the
choo-choo cars to go for to see,
The evening world., 1920-08-31
TO-DAYS MATCHES.

ALP. M.-Clarence J. Griffin,
San Francisco, VS.. Richard HarteI
Boston.
At 2 T. M.-VIncent Richards
New York, VS.. Leonard BeekmaB
New York.
ASP. Mr.. Norris william
I'd, Boston, vs.. s. Howard VOshell
Brooklyn.
At 4.8O p. M-WntsOn NJ. WASH
burn, New York, VS.. Harold A.
ThrOckmOrtOn, New York. h
The evening world., 1920-08-31
LHtEO and Kelly Clash Tonight I
DaYOnne.

Steve Latzo. the hard-hitting Hazle-
ton. Pa, welterweight, meets rugta
Jimmy Kelly. the popular Bronx,
tier. in the star twelve-round bow
the Bayonne A. A. tonight. In arS
other OF the principal bouts BOBBY
Lyons, the hard hitting metropolitan
lightweight, tackles Freddy Yeachel
OF Wilkes-Barre. The LatZo-Keliy bout
should turn out TO be one OF the best
slugging bees seen in this section IN
n long time Kelly will have his clever
Jazz band rooters with him as usual
Bobby Lyonss club is getting ready Ia
give him n rousing send off when he
faces Wilkes Barre's idol
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Diamond Dust

The Yankees announced yesterday
that Ray French. a young shortstop
from the Des Moines team, would report
to-day. In addition these other players
have been purchased and will report
when the seasons in their respective
leagues close:
Thomas Connolly, outhelder, Of the
Tulsa Club Of the Western r.. League;
outhelders, of the Calgary Club, West
ern Canada League.
Jess Doyle. pitcher, OF the Greenville
Club of the South Atlantic League,
Joe Munson, outfielder. OF the Raleigh
Club OF the Piedmont League.
n. a. Mcmillan, inhelder, of the
Greenville Club OF the South Atlantic
League.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 - The
Tigers won a free-hitting game from
9he Athletics by a score Of 3 to 5,
at the end OF the sixth inning
CINCINNATI. Aug. .3l.--The world 8
champion Reds broke their losing streak
by winning the first game OF the series y,e
! from the Braves at Redland Field
The victory and the double defeat
Of the Robins placed the Reds In first
place again.
his second straight game.
! CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Bunched hits by
Chicago behind erratlc fielding by the
visitors, gave the Cubs a victory over
philadelphia by score OF to 2.
BOSTON. Aug. 3I.--Jones deteate'
Chicago for the fifth time this seasor
by pitching Boston to a victory by s
score OF to 0.
Chicago has gained only one decision
over Jones in two seasons. Bostor
hit Williams hard.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 31.-Harry
(Slim) Sallee famous southpaw pitcher
will be given his unconditional releas,
by the Cincinnati Nationals II none o
the other National League clubs CLAIM
him by the waiver route, II was an
nounced at the Cincinnati Baseball Clul
Offices. Walter Ruether another left
handed pitcher, was fined d.. week.
pitch and Nick Allen. catcher. also wa
hned a small amount.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Saratoga Race Meeting Comes
to an End To-Day With Two
Big Features the $4,000
Hopeful and the Saratoga
Cup.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Armistieo. Nolawn.
Ground Swell.
Second Raoe-Fred the Great,
Paddy Dear. Service Star.
Third Race - Exodus. Smoke
Screen, Leonardo II.
Fourth Race-Externinator, Cleo
patra.
Fifth Race-Tippity witchet, Ma
gor Parke, Camoufeur.
Sixth Race - Behave Yourself.
ArApahoe. Sporting Blood. IT.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
GRUPP'S GYMNASIUM.

2b2 WEST ll6TH ST.
Training to-day and all week. beginning l r NJ.
hob" Martin. Harm Mills Mike O'Dowd, Roy
Mccormack Andy Chaney. Tommy Noble. Kid Nor
folk. Charlie Brrchrr. Eddie OHlre aud many
stsTt,ns Wed. Sgt, /. Eddie FitlSlmnOaL
The evening world., 1920-08-31

feAtherweiGht champion. At tho opening show In
Madison Square Garden, and his second bout with
Charley Beecher the crack local featherweight. fh
teen rounds to q decision At the Commonwealth
Sporting Club No date has been - for either
match.
Al the Coliseum A. c. Of Newark tonight two
twelve round bouts win BE- staged In the first
Tommy Stapleton. the Paterson H. o. artist. will
meet Johnny Summers. while In the second Johnny
Gray will hook up with Georgie Ward. the prom
lsing Elizabeth welteTWsisbt.
Sam Mcvey. the colorsd heavyweight q Cali
fornia who recently beated by Sam Lang
ford IN a ten-round bout At East Chicago. Ind.
has been signed up for two more fights. To-
morrow night he will tAke on Jack Ward. the
Quaker City heavyweight. for ten rounds at At
lanta Ca, and on Sept he will swap punches
with Harry Wills. the oolored battleE. at the Ice
Palace IN Philadelphia.
Martin Burke, the light heavyweight q New
Orleans has CONSENTED 20 take on Gene Tunney.
the local fighter. In a telegram which he sent
10 matchmaker John Jennings OF the ArmorJ A.
4. of Jersey City. to-day. Burke says that he il
ready a. any time after sept. 10 fight Tuuncy.
and besides he is willing TO wager $1,000 "a
81 600 that TInney does not knock him out.
Panama Joe Cans, the ooored lightweight and
one Of Jack DeInpscy's sparring partners. y q
receive a guarantee OF 81 600 for fighting san
langforl In one Of the sX-round preliminary
tsuls TO the ten.round jattls between Champion
/ lack Dcm,sey and BilJ Miske At Benton Har
bor. Mich, on Labor DaJ afternoon. Gans A
fast boxer and he Is helping DenpSey consider
ably.
Johnny Buff the fast little fighter Of Jerse,
CITY has been matched TO fight Bully BeyHn. th
! Prnnsyl,anlG bantAmWeight, for ten rounds q
wilkes Barre. Pa. on Labor Day night and Frank'
Mason Of Fort Wayne. Ind. for bout which Il
expected to be staged At Madison Square GATdeI
on the night Of Sept.
Frank Carbone, the Italian middleWeiEht. meet
Jackie Clark. the good fighter Of Allentown. 70
ten rounds at Syracuse. y. Y. tonight. Ate
this 20. Oa1Dono win board 4 tain for Mon
treAl. Canada where he will take on Eddie O'Harr
the s1-amAteur champion. for ten rounds At
show 70 be staged at the Mount Royal Rink hsrs
Billy De Foe. the fast feItherNeiEht. formerly o
ST. Paul but now Of Proyidetfe. will meet Will
Currie Of Staten Island In twelve round bout {
a decision Al lowell Mass on next Thursd4
a sin puncher with either hand. he Is likely 4
} have the better Of Currie.
Knookout Phn Demont ia running IN tong
hEk. An N-Ry Of hls right hand, injured in hi
uis,Esed 4 fracture of the Jhunlb In Cour,
qlEoIre Do" Rob, who " handling his Affair
has been compelled to cancel his bouts Wit
Happy" Smith and Freddie REESE on Labor DAl