davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

double SOULS. CD tours outriggers,
| ca Fights outriggers
swimming % to 90.
Individual events (a) men; 100-meter
free STYLE. 1Od-meter back stroke
20O-meter breast stroke. 4OO-meter
free style, 4OO-meter breast stroke,
l, 5O0-meter free style; OBJ women,
100-meter free style high diving.
Team events, (a) men, S00-meter
team race, four men; water polo. 90
women, 400-meter team race, four
women.
Yachting-July II to "A. The pro-
gram is not fixed yet and will be sent
later.
Fighting sports-Fencing August
"a to September s. Epee. one indi-
vidual and one team competition;
sabre, one individual and one team
competition; foils, one individual COM
petition.
Boxing-August Is to 10. Indivld-
ual competition of English boxing
divided into eight classes, according
to weight Decision on points with
a limited number of rounds.
observation-disclosures Is to 81. Indi-
Nidual competition Graeco- Roman
style. five classes, according to weight.
Shooting-July "a to August 81. at
/ Beverloo. Individual competition,
clay bird shooting; individual COM
petition, army rifle; individual com
petition pistol. Subject to altera-
tons. (Bcverloo is about thirty miles
east of Antwerp)
Horse riding-Septemb to -.
Military, (a) 50-kilometer cross coun-
try: OBJ steepiechase, individual; (cl
team prize jumping; Id prize riding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF "Y"
OCCURS FRIDAY NIGHT

on Friday night of this week VIII
occur the annual meeting of the Y.
NJ, c. A. Dinner will be served at b
o'clock, after which five directors
will be elected the annual reports
read, the budget for this year adopted
and matters pertaining to the work
of the association discussed
The directors whose terms expire
this year are: /. j. Mize, John Milne,
Al. II. Sabin. c. T. French and c. o.
Cushman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
PROGRAMS ALL OUT FOR
BIG SAFETY FIRST DANCE:

=. Programs for the big safety first
dance that is to be held January 8,
have been completed and will be
ready for distribution in the next few
days The program booklet contains
twenty-seven. pages and has a very
neat and nifty appearance. Besides
giving publicity to the program the
book contains a good deal of advertls-
ing from local business men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
DANCE HALL QUEEN WILL
SERVE 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Adele Winters, former dance han
queen of Gallup, who was found
guilty of the charge of selling booze
without paying the government IL
censc, at the last session of the ted-
eral court. began serving thirty
days sentence in the Bernallllo couh-
ty Jail on the first 20 January.
Adele became notorious seVerai
months ago for having shot and kllled
returned soldier at her dance han III
Gallup. OF his return to his nome IN
Arizona it is alleged, 1t is not known
the status of the states case against
the woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
McCLUSKEY APPOINTED
HIGHWAY ENGINEER TO
SUCCEED D. w. JONES

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JouRrALI
Clovis n. NJ, Jan. 3.--N. w. Nc
Cluskey has been named highway en-
gineer in this district, succeeding d.
w. Jones, who resigned TO accept the
position of. secretary of the chamber
of commerce here. Mr.. McCluskey ar
rived in Clovis last week and has al
ready assumed the duties of his posi-
ton. He is an experienced road man
and has been engaged in federal aid
work ig Other, parts Of the STATE, his
latest Work Befng the engineering Of
the Logan bridge. north OF Tucumcari
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
DEMING BAPTlSTS HAVE
PASTOR FROM ARIZONA

ESPECIAL coaREsPoHpEHeE TO AoaNlso JOURNAL
Deming, n NJ. Jan. 3,--Rev. H. G.
Compton arrived Tuesday from Bis
bee, Ariz., and has taken up his labors
as pastor of the local Baptist church
A minister of twenty-nine years ex-
perience, Mr.. Compton's work has
been very successful, his latest
achievement being the building of
$25, 900 meeting house at Bisbee For
number of years he was president
of a Texas Baptist college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF DRY LAW VOCATION

tsr MORNING JoURsAL SPECIAL IEAsso wlsE1
Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. 3.--lgnatz
Trink, was arrested here today fol-
lowing a raid on his home by Sheriff
Stoddard. and is held to face a
charge Of violating both the state and
federal prohibition laws. Two thou
sand gallons Of wine and two stills
We're said to have been confiscatea by
the officer when the raid was made.
Trink maintained that the wine was
intended solely for home consumption.
Officers state that there is ample evil
dence that quantities Of the liquor
had been sold recently
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
A. & N. REGENTS WILL
MEET MONDAY TO SELECT
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. Grille

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
The board of regents of the state
agricultural college will meet at the
college Monday for the purpose of
choosing successor to President Aus
tin d. Grille. who has rendered his res
ignation to take effect March |. The
regents held a meeting there about ten
days ago, but T.. c. Champion of Ra-
ton, a member of the board. was out
of the state and unable to attend, con-
sequently it was decided to defer the
matter until his return. He has re-
turned to his home and will attend
the meeting Monday.
g RNyANTED--(sood. clean cotton rags
at tho Morning Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

Red Cross is shown by the service
rendered; the government Is so exact
i'm its requirements for securing com
pensation or vocational training that
it would be impossible for the average
soldier to obtain either without the
advice of the Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
RUPTURED?
30
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on 80 Days Trial with
out Expense To You.

out Expense To You.
Simply send me your name and I win
send YOU my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank, When you return
the blank will send you my new invention
for rupture, When 1t arrives put It on and
wear It, Put 1t to every test you can think
Of The harder the. test the better YOU will
like 1t. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps OF torture. Your
own good. common sense aud your ewn
doctor will tell YOU IL is the Sonly way in
which you can ever expect cure. After
wearing 1t 50 days IL il is not entirely sat
isfactory in every way-h 1t is not easy and
.comfortsbe--if you, cannot actually see your
rupture getting better and u not convinced
that "a cure is merely a question of time
Just return 1t and you are out nothing. Any
rupture appliance that is sent ON 30 DAYS
trFl without Expense TO YOU. Tell your rup-
tured friends OF this 'ENSYHOLDN CO. a05
Koch Bldg Kansas city. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

given. The letters are on file In our office.
subject to your Inspection They are pub
lished for the benefit Of the thousands in
quiring with reference to the remedy.
These matters are all subject to govern
ment inspection (ths for the Information
of any who may be inclined to be skept-
cal), so that nothing would dare be pub
lished which is not absolutely bona fide.
The reports coming in show that nine out
of ten users who are faithful with the rem
edy either have recovered or are recovering
Arkansas City, Kan.
Dec. II, 1919
T. e Glass
Dear Doctor: received your remedy
one week ago today l am very much
pleased with the results Of one weeks use.
Having asthma almost every fan OF my life
good prey for flu last winter. having
gone through with 1t twice last winter,
My doctor said my lungs were left in a
very bad condition. In April | had two
hcmorrhagcs. My doctor was called and
after thorough examination told me I
had tuberculosis and it would be a fight
TO get we'll Since cold weather came ]
have been confined to my bed most uf the
time. 1t seems your treatment took hold
of my lung trouble and | sure am feeling
better than | have for a long while. ]
have family to live for aud am SO
anxious to get well. | will certainly do
my part | have a better appetite since
using your remedy than had this sum
mer."
"san Diego California.
Dec. ~, 1919.
,r,a,,ts, tro,,r,or, a., LoT,,a sar osoa,
Ill, L. g., ,., ea,,, an,t,s fast
t,.,tou alraad,, yarrs rns,,actf,,iI,.,
.,r,r ~ H.,
D =, I, ,t..
tos Ansatos col
,,n o., -, -. t,.i,.I ,,,
letter also raodlcino r., r.etine oh co
cod y.y,ordat 7 boa na ,on,,ar,,,,ro -,
81"
&c, pant ui,,,
rho ~ =, ct,gs trh.i,,,, ~,
u.sn, prtldtna Ta. Argo,.s cat
c.o,ttn,,,,n. ,,, ,ot,in,, ,,a,,r ,,oft,.jro
,,,,, ,sinc tbo rrhaIo,t faI,br,,II,. and on,
rocc,,,inc honog,, rrn,, mo ,raa,,,ont
an hcrinrinr IN sleor bottor nav gct nm
carl. each morning and taIte my hrc7tfast
,,lh tbo f,Il,s sornethi,g which ala nnt
do hofnre taktnr yn,,r treatment Am nm
,,,,s ttar nsod to no l,nt Tho added excr-
tion rut myseIf Ia docs NOT sean ia hnrt
mo any"
"AshpviIle n G
Dec II. 1919
Tb. n r G1ass TrbaIart 90,
sulte RIO Maann Rldg
Los Angeles cal
Gentlemen. I have read somes lettcrs
from sufferers of tuberculosis commitments
ing your T b Inhalant treatment very
highly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine. Works

Engineers-Founders
Castings In Iron. Brass. Bronze. Alum.
mum. Electric Motors. Oil EnEines
Pumps and Irrigation.
Works aud OfFice--Albuoueruus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
IS TUBERCULOSIS so
FATAL A DISEASE
AFTER ALL?

The following are
excerpts from just a
few of the letters
being continuously
received by us. They
are not especially Sc
lected, but the aver
age coming in daily.
Many people object
to the publication Of
their names; hence
the excerpts are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
studies have breadth and personal

studies have breadth and a personal
touch.
Hovsep Pushman, an Armenian, who
first received art training in CONSTANT
nople and has been acclaimed in Chi
cago. is exhibiting in the Macbeth Cal
leries. AS was remarked when his pic
lures were previously shown here, they
fairly reek with color Every inch OF
the canvas sparkles as though the pig
nents lad been compounded from
crushed jewels. like that other produc-
ton of the Orient, the celebrated mile
feurs" glass.
Mr. Pushman poses his models in the
gorgeous costumes OF the East, but does
not attempt to be graphic. He evil
IDENTIFY enjoys doing eyes very much,
Tor the portraits of the little negress,
the wife of the Sheykh," and even his
"Son Arsene" have the most appealing
eyes Imaginable. What the poets call
orbs"! But the orbs of the pale wife
OF the sheykh melt alarmingly. Robert
Curzon. who visited the I.evant In 1888,
wrote that the ladies of the harern were
Tot so restricted as the rest of the world
supposed and that the disguise of their
wells and robes. which was effective in
the streets even against their own hus-
bands permitted them C. take liberties
with strangers--some had taken liber-
ties with him that no English ladies',
no matter how light minded, would dare
10 attempt.
But evidently times have changed and
life in the harems is not what IL used
to be Or perhaps the pale Wife OF the
sheyi.h Is merely going into consump-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

that of the Musee Plantin In Antwerp
in which a free use Of ribbons helps
out the design.
Norwood MacGilvary, who is having
one of the opening exhibitions OF the
season at the Pratt Institute, was born
in Bangkok. Siam. He received his edu-
cation Mt Davidson College, North Caro-
lima and at the University of California
He beaan the study of art in Mark Hop
kins Institute, San Francisco, and con-
tinued his studies In the Academic
Julian. Paris. under Jean Paul Laurens
He has had q studio in New York Tor
several years and has recently become
an instructor In the School of Fine and
Applied Arts. Pratt Institute. He is
member of the American Water Color
Society. the New York Water Color
Club the Allied Artists OF America, the
Architectural League of New York. the
Salmagundi Club and the Providence Art
Club and Is represented by work in the
National Gallery. Washington, ID. G. lie
was awarded a silver medal at the san
Francisco Exposition.
In a recent Art aud America, Mr.. Eliot
Clark signed sympathetic study of the
work. of the late j. Alden Weir. and
! touches on phase of the artists career
that was once much debated:
Trained as a portrait and figure
FAINTER 1t was not until later in life
that Weir became Interested in land
scape painting. This he approached, not
from the traditional standpoint, as was
the case in his education as figure
painter, but from the viewpoint of his
contemporaries who were imbued with
the impressionistic impulse. Weir was
by no means an innovator. He was In
terested in the various expressions OF
his time because he was receptively dis
posed His work in landscape played
"a decisive part in his schematic develop
ment as figure painter. In landscape
he employs the suggested generalization
, Of form of the impressionistic school.
the high cool key of color, the reduction
OF value contrasts. diffused light and
atmospheric rather than local coloring.
He was not a creative or versatile color
list, although he had decidedly personal
color sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
IN TOUCHSTONE AND
MACBETH GALLERIES

Tho Tombstone Galleries. which con-
tinue. In a way. tho system lnaugurated
at tho Macdow9ll Club. of giving groups
Of young artists an easy opportunity Of
getting before tho public have opened
their doors for tho season. with a collec-
ton of Cravings and prints. To perhaps
set the pace for the exhibitions that are
60 follow, the first ono includes many
works by artists who have already
achieved regulations. such as Robert
Henri. George Bellows and Jerome
Myers Peggy Bncon, who II apparently
fresh from the Art Students League.
contributes q group OF etchnEs portray
ing dances and other festivities OF the in
stitution and chooses TO make the stu
dents out TO DO particularly tough.
No ono lmagines that art students are
recruited exclusively from the ranks az
inc verc de Neres. but the particular pun
IN assuming them to DO SO very tough -
not evident. However. Miss Bacon's
work has clever moss. What Miss Bacon
does for tho league Miss Marjorie Organ
does for society in general X the dances
Miss organ sketches 50 vivaciously may
be thought 10 be frequent In New York
society. However. Miss organ. also has
clcvcrnoss. An etcher worth watching
Is Edward HOPPER. whose architectural
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Whales Sighted
Oft Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ r.. Oct. 3D.
Whales have been sighted a short dis
lance off this city by fishing yachts.
Their presence 80 near the resort per-
plexes the "old salts az tho Inlet. for
Il is unusual TO find the mammals in
this Vicinity. II If believed that the
abundant schools OF fish that have been
running through the sea at this point OF
csast have attracted the whales.
The wild duck season TO date has not
been marked BY prolific begging. and
sportsmen are disappointed. Usually
time Of year
The cruising yacht OF United States
Senator Boise Penrose OF Pennsylvania
has been placed out of commission, and
the inference IL that Senator Penrose
will not take the Southern trip that he
arranged recently. Improved In health,
Mr.. Penrose returned TO Philadelphia
several days ago.
bearing the watchword Of optimism
three Industrial bodies convened here
this week. The American Hardware
Manufacturers Association and the Ma
tional Hardware Association of the
United States had their headquarters at
the Marlborough Blenhein. and the I'm
plement and Vehicle Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, whose members arc in many
instances makers of farming equip
ment. we're at the Traymore. J. o.
o'Brieh Of Rochester, N. T.. chairman
Of the manufacturers executive com
mittee, said that In the hardware In.
dustry labor. generally speaking. had
increased thirty-three and third per
cent. In efficiency.
The decision of the Marlborough Blen'
helm management 20 reduce rates thirty
per cent during tho months OF Novern.
ber and December has set the beach
front managers of hotels 10 the TASK OF
enga ging In a mathematical marathon.
Bathers continued 10 rcvol in the surf
Tho weather that has favored the re-
sor, this week in tho main surpassed
anything that obtained In August. Many
convention delegates were quartcred al
the Traymore. the Marlborough Blen-
helm, the Brighton. the Dennis. the
Ambassador the Alamac the Chalfonte.
ffaddon Hall the Strand and the st.
Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Concert Calendar.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 8 4. NJ, Fritz kreis-
Ter; s:15 p. NJ, National SYM
phony Orchestra; Aeolian Hall. 3
f. NJ, Miss Nina Wulfe, violinist !;
Century Theatre, =. NJ. Charles
Haekett and other artists; Hippo
drome, S:15 +. NJ. Winogradoff,
Russian barytone; Lexington The
atre, $3.50 =. NJ. Miss Anna FitZiu.
Cantor. Bernard Wolff, Sascha
Jacobsen.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. r. NJ. Michel Gusi-
koff, violinist Aeolian Hall. 3 L.
NJ. John Quine, barytone; Car
negie Hall. SIS p. NJ. benefit con-
cert. auspices American Clothing
and Hospital Relief, Vienna; Aeo-
Han Hall, S:15 p. NJ. Miss Cecil
Cowlee, pianist. @o
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $50 p. NJ, National
Symphony Orchestra; Aeolian Hall,
p. NJ. Miss Helen Schoville.
pianist: Princess Theatre, z. NJ,
Nelson Illingworth. barytone: Car
negie Hall. S:l5 +. NJ, Philadelphia
Orchestra: Aeolian Hall, Sis r.
NJ, Ralph Leopold, pianist.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. p NJ, Miss Thelma
Given, violinist; Carnegie Hall,
s:15 p. NJ. Hipolito Lazaro. tenor
Aeolian Hall, p NJ, Miss Ellen
Rumsey. song recital.
THURSDAY.
Aeolian Hall. p. NJ, John Camp
bell, tenor; SIS p. NJ, Jose Mar
dones. bass: Antonio Torello, con-
ira bass. joint recital.
FRIDAY.
Aeolian Hall, =. NJ. Miss Ninon
Romano, pianist S:15 p. NJ, Miss
Mary Mellish, soprano.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30 Z. NJ. Erwin Ny
redgha2i, pianist: Aeolian Hall,
2:30 r. NJ, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
pianist; Carnegie Hall. Sis z. NJ,
Mishel Piastro. violinist; Aeollan
Hall. Sis =. NJ, Gabriel Engel,
vlolinist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES
IN WORLD OF ART

cubism and all that sort Of thing,
which our esteemed contemporary. tho
American Art Netcs, assures us is TO be
definitely suppressed this winter In New
York and Paris. has become the question
81 the hour IN that Western art centre,
santa Fc, ". NJ John Sloan. who has
hist returned from sojourn there. re-
pnrts that the entire social fabric is In
danger OF being rent over tho latest pro-
ductlons OF Mr. Brer Nordfeldt and Mr..
Harry Burlin. The Santa Ire opinion pre-
walls that their paintings are nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Gabriel Engel. violinist. in Aeoian
Hail next Saturday evening will play
tho q minor concerto OF the Danish
composer. Cornelius Rybner. who for
hstocn years occupied the chair Of music
NJ Columbia University
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
breaking a Long Fast.

Mrs. Baker told me later that one Of
the men had told her that this was the
first private home he had been in here.
which, probably means since he answered
the call and went off to fight for world
freedom; and the Meredith home was
wonderful place TO break so long a
fast in. Even without such long alb
stinence Il ls genuine delight 10 roam
bot the Meredith apartment. with It's
beautifully proportioned rooms and per-
lection Of detail. II is the Bliss apart
ment. which the Merediths rented fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Michel Gusilloff. "a young violinist
who has played with orchestras in Can
ada and the West. and In a recital in
Chicago. where he scored a success,
will make his New York debut in a
recital at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

John Quine. barytone. at his recital IN
Aeolian Hall tomorrow will sing an air
from Buononcini's opera "Astarto."
Brahms's -Four Serious Songs" Bur-
letgh's Ethiopia Saluting the Colors"
and other numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

more nor less than Bolaitevist propa-
ganda, and the feeling ran so high that
At one time there was actually ques-
ton OF requesting the two artists to re-
move themselves and their disturbing
pictures to Yuba Dam or some point
further West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

"Pique Dame" Meyerbeer's 'LAfri-
caine" and Rossinis The Barber OF
Seville"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Seville"
The first programme of the Philhar-
monte Society at Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, November II, will
contain numbers by Wagner and Liszt's
Dante" symphony. At the concert on
Friday, Mo- ,mber Il, music by Bach
and Beethoven will be given. Mr.
Stransly has brought back number of
novel scores from Europe. which. with
new works by American composers, will
receive their first performances this
season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

At his second violin recital in Car
regic Hall next Saturday evening Mishcl
piastro win play among other numbers
Corelii's ia FoliS" variations and
Wioniawskfs T. sharp minor concerto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Miss Cecil Cowles, at her piano recital
in Aeolian Hall tomorrow night, will
play Mozart's sonata No. IL; Schu-
mann's "Papillons" two pieces by her
self; o 'Romance" based on chanson
Of Liszt, and other numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Tho programme for Erwin Nyred-
ghazps second plano recital next Satur.
day afternoon In Carnegie Hall will In
clude Pastoralc and capriccio, Scar.
iatti; sonata, opus. 81, "Appassionata,
Beethoven, and echsrzo. mazurka. noe
t.,r,r apJ o4udg IN. gsI,o-tfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

ossip Gahrilowitsch. at his piano re-
c,tal next Saturday In Aeolian Hall. will
play this programme Sonata In u fiat
opus %, Beethoven; prelude, choral and
iugue. Irrarck arabesque, opus is;
novelette,, opus 80. Schumann Inn
promptu. II fiat. opus 142. Schubert
-ondo, la Gaicte." Weber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-14
GOOD BOXING MA TCH
ANNOUAC ACED FOR TONIGHT

The Ardmore Athletic Club will
stage an attractive program at the
club rooms on South Washington
stree, opposite the fire station to-
night and have arranged for 30 rounds
Of boxing with some good boys as
the principal actors.
The main event will be ten-round
affair between THE Stockyards Whirl-
wind and "One Round Adair," who
both scale at 142 pounds.
The semi windup will be six rounds
between two local chocolate drops
who have pugilistic aspirations and
the preliminary will be a four round
go between two white bantams who
are looking for recognition in the mitt
game.
The management has made ample
provisions Tor their patrons and agree
to give the fans real run for their
money.
The club is preparing for a series
Of winter entertainments that will
revive the ring game in this local
/ ity.
The preliminary event tonight wiz
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.