davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

isasA vas served ~ Mrs., smaA -
ne ctcs~ ef he sfves~een
- u
Mrs. ! y. F1izp&sfsck. Ms n
cssias. Mrs.. " A rsslk sna Ms
katherine Cassidy are sIsaalas ths
a, In oklsAsass tny
= \ =
NfsA 4. " liaFnsng snd lsnsls q
Sask~sshe~ ar. Canada. arr vsttlas
NJ and Mrs 6 y loenkri ana NJ
aud Mrs. tiernlns II the cafaesis
library.
< = X
ssa.dAfd eesrers
A standard ne.ref secists will D.
erxsnlsea q tie West N y eAaH.h
sunday sfterneon al e'oloek aaa
al e'cfcek Mrs Ne~cn. resafasa
nlsssonArs from chlna. ~Ill ssse an
uaarss. AL giFas from "A % ~ wears
u age are earnestly requested 10 al.
sena
Mrs Iiarrs swope ot still~sisf .
hefe 10 BE- the ~eek end susss of Mr.
A c. pelde.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
MEAT PRICE TUMBLE seen
As VANGUARD Of DECLINE
Butter, Eggs, Meat and Vegetable
Prices Are Wayering,
Says Big Food
Chief

Chicago. fvb -. Name sup.
ply and demand II Soa lske. bot N.
cvyn,o H. doV for prhv deciiuss =
Any~ay. that's IN. "sinion ~ Mai
A. A sprsgae. stlraso alf prizes
conmianlonrf.
Another five or slx munlba all
be needed TO drive ~. hixh ygies
bugsboo TO the toboggan edge sad
then tho isnd Glide sill come.
sprssue believed today
Lower prices arv conditional upon
supply aud demand and aeasoas. ae-
ccrdlng 10 ApfsEua The effect ol
seasons u found Ia the recent droe
of - cents pound Zoe best buitef
and decline OF 20 esnts dozen ia
fresh .gT prices she fair VFleo con.
missioner ssys.
When fresh vegetables klt the
market canned food prices vsil
crash downward. he believed teiAs
Other seasonal conditions wlil bring
back the pFe.~ar msllsanIum before
gaii.
Meat prices are nov ~aver nx
apfague said. Fluctuations are re-
corded daily he said ffrsh pofk
loins today were quoted tao ssnfs
lever than the offering lat No
sombsr. pork chops have ioypled 10
cents. t.nderioln 10 esnts. while round
steak and lambs racks sho1 adssn.
ess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

Barns lots q gss.
Seat made II plank
Has No Tenders.
Hard 20 crank.
CAfhafesor busted.
Igaif way through.
Eagine missinx.
Has oa two.
Ftve ,eafs old.
SIX IN sprinE
iiAs sbock sorhcfk.
\ ever ghing
Tea spokes missing
Front axle beat
Goodyear Tires
An, worth cent
Coi iots Of spccd.
Runs ilse toe daee.
Barhs either OH OF
Too4coo juice
hate 20 seil a..
nus must ies IL 50
For I've Quig work
And ; neci the doush
n yea NAnl 10 bus
Wen take a sp.s.
HsilusA good car for
The shape she's IN.
E = Joi.i-E,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
MERCER cripGs
SOCIETY WOMEN

BrussellN. Feb. sse--csrdinai Mor.
cier, In bis Lenton PASTORAL letter,
blsmes society women for setting q
bad example Tor working women IN
whai he terms thelf eKirasagant and
sndsciou. dress. sensual dances and
luxury.
Dealing with lhe social problem.
N. cardinal derrlca bolshsyik tend.
encles and calls attention 10 the ne.
cossity for rcconsiruciion work lie
also preached moderation in political
cons spSrslcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
SOVIET WANTS pENtt
WITH UNITED Suttt.>

London, reA u The snviet com
mlsssry 81 fofelEn affairs has de
patched notes to the United states
1auan aud Rumsnia. offering iheul
peace Nth soviet Russia. according
10 = wireless dl~stch from Moe
co~ rcccised here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

~ MlLl<c ~ MsOE
~ @lDnN" MENSlole'

wasbinssos. fsb. =. - Atisrssy
General Palmer has Is.asd as rulings
a. 10 the Interpretation u ~ proei-
lloa ls~. u ~sa stated 81 be sfiies
this sftsfn0on fbs Fsecsssd rshne
os ths stlornsy general saa said ~
officials 70 be nothing mofs sbAn :
ssaGsnsnG Of provisions ~nlsh ssc ~
the tolstesd act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
sA[n|FFs' EXPENSE On
RUuMs IS REPEATED

oklahoma CITY. vsb IL Rsltsris.
llon ~ the ruling that sspssssa VI .
aa~rlF In bslaxiaK fugitive run
Justice baes 10 osl2hsmA spv .dal
muai BE- paid oct u the slAis sssAs
uty ~ss mads ys~tesasy ty = y
u cod. assistant slisrnsy <rsefsi The
ruling cam. 90 a result ~ r>puses
Tor lDf.rlnstlon fum " y ntSms.
assistant as,ospey ssa~fsl of trs'S
eouniY
~hlnea na appropriation sSs mace
BY The last lsxnsIslvrs TOR The p1g.
meat u travelling sspeasss the m0s
- mast b. obtsiusd oa d<siaisney
esFslflestss." woed ssid
crsss ss csvrsise oseeve1
Ffef Parkinson. state soamis~ion-
- and iasspseiof. has ssd~ssd .
check on al counties " the ziAfe 70
sae.gtsIn shsshsf il~sal p~fNs~Ass
hsse been made nadsr tho atsts lav
In esson .hefe u has hssu rsasi
that payments have besa msds ~ sss
osantIes tho matter l. b~iss ssfsAee1
b. having the shsfiff sssixs his eisiss
TO the cousty. Ths eotntt aesmis.
@ss,nsfs thea make slsins against ne
stafe f0r rslmbafsemkht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
Flu and Colds
How They Can
Be Prevented
Sleep Well Eat Wisely Exer.
cise Regularly Avoid Persors
Having Colds Don't Worry
KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAR
Inflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Brecdine Grounds
for Ylu Germs.


While We know very little more
,boai IN. flu now thsi We did las
vnar-- the germ itself has never beer
1akltively idsn,lfled-sIii most an
horiiies agree that the fin germs sfs
rrsihed ia " the aytiers = - good
hape snd che membrane or lining 81
Ne air passages Il IN healthy eondi
ion-ihsss germs are thrown of
4 good plan IL 20 mel, = little vick't
fsponub Ia a spoon nighi and morn
M. and inhsle the sspors. alec sp-
,iy a little up thu nostriis sewers
imef a dsy. especially iusi before be
~ extos.d TO crosds
Treat All celss Promptly
Al'oye all. keep free from colds. 40
.olds lrriia'e the lining OF the air pas
ssFss aud make them real hresfinf
<rounds for germs Prompt uae n
vick's yspoRub aids in prsseniins
colds. PR head colds. sore throat o.
h,arsnses rub Nicks we'll over the
throat aud chesi and cover with .
warm flannel cloth For deep chest
,oids. severe sore throat of bronchitis
toi wef towels should firr, NJ Applied
between the shoulder blades 10 ossn
he pores. Then yicis should be rub
bed In over the part. until the skin l.
'e,, spread on ihlekly and covered
wiih two thieknesses of hot flsnael
cloths Leave fhe eiUhlng iosgee
sroand the neck. 80 the sapors. .@-
iessA BY the body heat, may be ffce'y
Inhaled.
These sspors. inhaled with sseh
breath carry the medication directly
% the inngs and air pzsssges. A th<
sane time ticks 10 absorbed through
and stimulates the skin. thus aiding
% relieve the congestion within.
use of Gsternsl Treatment for Colds
Increasing
Nick's vapoHub is the discovery Of
= North Carolina dr8xgisf Who found
how 70 combine 10 salse form. the stan
dsfd time tested remedies. CamDhof-
Aentboi-- EsesIyptos--Thyme. ste.-so
that when the ssiv. IL applied 70 n.
body heat these ingredients arr llber-
sied IN the form 4 vspoTs.
sicks IA particularly recon ne nd.f
Tor chlidrens Group or colds. since II
is externally applied aud therefore
can ~ ussd freely and often without
ne slightest harmful effects.
The best evidence Of the value ~
sicks ls the steadily increasing nun
Der Of people sho have beer converted
% the sss Of thAs outside treat
nsDt
Besinning With the customers Of
snail retail drug store. the use Of
sicks has xrosn-yssr by year state
~ state until now. more than II
million jars are used annually. And
Eis In spite q The fact that vicks l.
! nsv form Of treatment 70 many folks
o the North sn1 West yicks can De
lad - ali druggists IN three sizss--
'5c. see or ff.eo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

rona Greek. Okis. rse. IT,
More than iss hssd Vt .aefospnDss>d
cattle. besides many head ef hap.
maiss and korsss are skIeesse - "
ehssn a the firss annual ssoeh soov
- me lifapi County isspfyssd nrssa-
~ association in rvad cFssk. Nsseh
ssie
fond Greek ~llI provide s,nussmsot
for her guests darinx shs stev. uaslu
and private homss sni b. opese1 ~
visitors. Ths hish sehooi sill sppeok
iss play. The Msrchsst u veatee."
for sntertsinmsut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27


As. NJ csksit, eHielsslnet yes-
ssrdsy ~isA a luncheon hrlaxe. hoe.
oring Mrs.. " A Polk OF Wichita
Kansas A one O'Clock three -oourss
lcncheen ~As served aud the snvlsad
guests were Mrs. TrA wsiion. Mrs
,. J. hlldresh. Mrs. George NAnder-
son. Mrs. " "a coyie. Mrs !. W
Dooles. Mn Van voorhees, Mrs Jses /.
son. Mfs. Raymsker. Mr.. y 4. kel
lls. Nrs. George ripson. Mrs n. y
henebes. Mrs.. , y nurks. Mr.. Jon +.
ne Trader. Mts W NJ. Bronson
Mrs Charles Secb. Mr. cAsrlcs
White. Miss Mars Casseli a Des
Moines. Ia. Mrs Cassidy was assist
81 an serving BY Mrs " . fnspsg.
ick anc Miss kalherine Cassidy.
SaN "
Aeern cuh.
Mrs. J. II Beland Was hostess %
The Acorn club yesterday Mrs J. "
Dvke had eharr. o. The program fof
the afternoon and save synopsis
" the oRera "rarsfai.- and PLAYED
wevwai selections from ne ofera On
the victrolA
Spcciaa guests were Mrs Ton
wclch and Mrs Barton The club
viii meet neat wcsk ~rh Mr.
Chepgsr Damon Mrs Ireland "a,
assisted in serving liFht r,freshmenis
by her daughter Loaisc Bslend
y * y
Last evening lAroush the kindness
of MIR. " l.. Gahl. the weekly meet )
ing Of the Psychology class ~ns held
a. tho A. NJ. Chilcoti home on Eas,
HARRISON PROT. ooodsi's iss-ture ~es
ON pictures aud the history 81 art
His talk ~ss Illustrated by prints Of
the old masters and BY Mrs Gah',
beautiful oil aud water colors. Guest,
AZ the meeting we're Mrs ffanl
Gresham and Miss Louise burke
4 y "
Miss Alma Hoaghton arrived hon,
last evening 20 spend the week end
With her parents. Mr. and Mr. y. v
Houshion and vii return 10 shasnes
Sunday evening
\ * y
Federation read Coming.
Mrs. J. G. Pearson Of Marshall. ths
state president Of federated clubs ~ii
b. a guest Of the Lions club sns
Domestic Science club luncheon ane
T. a house guest Of Mrs. y. NJ. lie.
eelms.
= * S
D. ~. {. Club.
The u. NJ. G. club met yesterday
With Mrs. Helen Smith. Tho after.
noon Vas spent with sewing and tn
sps-rzi guests we're Mrs Moretz. Mrs
George Frssisr. Mrs. Estus and Mrs
A H. Boles. A dainty fwo-courss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

John % st.ssos sends a.ls,tsf 10 toe
Leader. ga Ing Theirs 4 decided
Increase IN the coat Of msn's hals. ana
mere 10 likely 20 be assa her increase :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

FRIDAY

. ncmesls Science ,see. annual din,
ner-Ione Hotel
RailieFs clsss of PINT N. r. chureh
Mrs HsaFs nedd
Friday Asstloa Cub Ars. Ton
Welsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

Gasoline cars ON Australian rail-
roads have ucdged shape1 ends. n
hasins toaDd that Inc air resistance
10 the old type cars caused The use
of 80 per cent more coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27
oAtlv vsouo~r.

4 sifea vlth nene. fer ncas ~ss
worth ras strife: nature I bowed sna
nsN 10 nsiaFe ar. | warmed both
hands hefere she firs a llfe. a slnks,
snd an rssds "a acrsw - Lander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

fhi nsifa usmma Clab~'NFx. Q
n. SparrieF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

The members ~ The oresd elah
composed Inc parry Tuesday eve.
ming TO see The Miracle Man They
wvre guests q Msss Jeun shvFhaFn..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-27

The u. NJ. G. club met yesterday
With Mrs Helen Smith. Tho after
noon ~@s spent with sewing and the
sper.zi guests we're Mr.. Moretz. Mrs
George Frssisr. Mrs Estus and Mrs.
A II. Boles. A dainty f~o-eoursc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
FORM Ov'ERAllS CLUB
Minnesota I NM Capitol i \. Employees
Launch Organization.
Movements Spreads Over Country To
Combat High Cost OF Clothing
Women Join Crusade. #

st. Paul. An Overall club was
launched among employees at the
state capitol. George La Fond, chief
treasury accountant, said III wooden
shoes would be procured, IT, possible,
to complete the uniform of battalion
to fight the cost of living. .
Women employees in the capitol dis
cussed adoption of denim overalls and
organization OF a club Of their own
Pledges to don Jackets and breeches
of brown denim and to wear them on
working days until Nov. /, were signed
by several men.
New Workers Join Movement.
New York.-School boys, university
students, Bronx businessmen and
members of theatrical organizations
have Joined the movement to wear
blue denim jeans and jumpers. ~
Students of Columbia university and
other schools have agreed to wear only
overalls until retail clothing prices are
reduced. g. 4%e s@
An overall parade" to interest all
New Workers. in the plan was ar
ranged for next week. A. -
Revolt Gains In Southwest.
st. Louisville overall revolt"
against clothing prices has swept the
central southwest. Employees of the
railroad terminal offices, film COM
panies and officers and roomers of the
Y. M. C. A. having taken the lead, doz-
ems of groups of office and other work
ers in st. Louis organized to don blue
jeans. Several, school teachers at the
Y. M. G. A. Joined the movement. Ter
minal clerks and workers voted to
assess fine of IS on every office en-
ployee or subordinate official who fails
to go to and from work in overalls this
summer ~ - sss.'',' NJ
Movement Spreads.
! Kansas City, Mo.-Wearing of the
overall as protest against the high
cost of clothing has spread to 300
clerks employed by the Federal Re-
serve bank. E& 'a. 1#.#<@-.
Office employees of Armour & Co.,
packers, also joined the denim ranks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
Six Thousand Armenians Be-
lieved Slain in Massacre As 81
Nationalist Seize Town.
were DEFENDING TOWN
Last Appeal For Aid Came April Is
When Refugees Said They Would
T. Die Before Capture-News Of
Turkish Victory Follows.

Constantinople-Six thousand Ar
menian refugees, fighting under the
French flag, have been massacred at
ceipt of communication by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha which says that the Ma
tionalists have occupied the town.
The proclamation by the leader of
the rebel forces in Asiatic Turkey does
not give details, but the last word
from Hadjin came on April Is, when
the Armenians there sent an appeal
for immediate aid.
Recalls Despairing Appeal.
That message said that the Nation,
lists were closing in on the helpless
refugees after weeks of siege, and that
aid must come soon if it was to stop a
massacre
I'VE shall die after gloriously resist
ing to the end" it said. 1--WE are fight
ing under the French flag, and only
that flag can save u.s." -... -
The message also said that the Ar
menian National Union forces were
hard pressed by the Turks at Hassan
6eyley ana at EkDeZ.
Town Lies in Marash District.
The town of Hadjin lies a short dis
lance northwest of Marash. The gov
eminent proposes to fight the Ma
tionalists by sending bands of ad-
herents into various sections of Ana
tolia to stir up support for the sultan.
One thousand men already have been
dispatched to Panderma to aid Anze-
YOUR Pasha in his battle against Mus
tapha Lkemal Pasha. Others will go
shortly to Trebizond and Samsun.
The government has abandoned
plans for a general mobilization and
now is trying voluntary enlistment. A
$50 monthly wage is being offered
volunteers, which is about 100 times
the amount received by soldiers be-
fore the armistice.
Death of Rebels Decreed.
Great difficulty is being experienced
in the distribution throughout Ana
tolia of mandates ordering the slaugh-
ter of rebels, because Of the fact that
the Nationalist are largely in control
Airplanes, however, are being used to
scatter the documents where it is be.
lieved they will induce Mohammedans
to support the sultan.
The period within which the rebels
may return to fealty to the govern.
ment, originally fixed at seven days
has been extended to seven days after
the mandate has made its appearance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
the MERITS OF
Pc r u Ma
Read Their [ etters

Mrs. marina warm; y: Daie' &! T.; =. =. :
Cannon, DeL, Writes: = am en-.
tlrely cuieI " Iiionlc ca1ali4 n1 u
me me 81 sIom !, ana bowels ny r.
= M. = po,,o,, c1ondo1o 0roco,.
Mr. >: Bayer' G l!sr oregon q7
Ihere IS no medlclne hke :: fE-fo-
Ma Tor catarrhal dea1ness;
MIS-. 1 rae Marquis, Mlddiepurg.
ONO: EIhg-NA cu1eG me OF
catarrn OF tne neao ana 3 tnroag -.
WI. :. - I'M Go1 LIZ Wesson, WIS
slsslppi: Ih- ~ J-is ~ mas" - ,a IL
leei v!gorous az apaG 80 W.T.
,W1tn4 99 eAaC LIZ, Wea ;; Aeet
usually p pave oInelwisg % ,x:,. 81.
Mts' q q Luu pnt -, - 4us M 1;unr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
MOTHER KILLS HER INFANT
Then Takes Own Life After Telephone
... ina To Husband, ~ f.

Butterfield, Mimi Brooding over
the physical defects of her two months
old baby, Mrs. Allie West of this place
shot and killed the infant and then
turned the gun on herself, inflicting
two bullet wounds, from which she
died a few minutes later
Mrs. West, according to the police,
called her husband over the telephone,
telling him to come home. She said,
something awful had happened" L.
Upon his arrival he found the
mother lying on the floor, dead, with
two bullet wounds in her chest, and
in another room found the body of the
baby. The baby had been shot twice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21

France Gets German Gunboats.
London One German battleshipl
and six torpedo boats allocated to
France under the Peace Treaty will
leave Kiel to be delivered to the
French government sgs*a &i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21

Look this issue of the Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send us your sub
scrition for year. 81 issues for
week. hiatt. $s5s..zs ..s /; Al .l>s @...9a.3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
RUSSIANS BLOW UP TUNNELS

Garrison Of 5000 Expected To Clash
3. ':, ~. With Japs.
Vladivostok.-It is reported here
that the Russians have blown up tun-
nels on the railway north of Vladivo-
stok and tina Russian garrison of 5000
men at Nikolskis expected to clash
with Japanese troops. IT.. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-21
Blast Kills onO Gernane

Blast Kills 200 Germans.
Brussels. Two hundred persons are
believed to have been killed as the re.
suit Of an explosion in a chemical fac
tory at Stolberg, near AK la Chapelle,
Rhenish Prussia 55 tbs .#H# 44
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
MARINE SERGEANT
 WINS FIRST PLACE
 IN RIFLE MATCHES

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 20-Ser- geant T. B. Craw1ey, U. S. M. C.. Phila- delphia, won first place in the grand aggregate match of the National Rifle association, which was finished here today. His score of 736 represents his aggregate scores made in the Wimbledon cup, Leech cup, the Ma rine Corps members and Presidents s cup matches.
 w. Stokes of Washington, D. C., won second place with a total score of 734; Frank Kean, Woburn, Mass, third with 721. and Captain C. J. Van Am burg, Bridg geport. Conn, and Charles R. Nordstrom, U s. M C., are tied for fourth with 730 each.
 w. H. Spencer of the Missouri civil ian team won first place in the Camp Perry trophy match with "a total of O. Miller, 540th infantry; was second with 190: c. F. Cook of Maryland third with an 89, and J. T. Borton Florida civilian, and w. Cook of Maryland. civilian. tied for fourth with 1SS each.
 The national individual small bore match was won by w. H. Richards of New Haven, Conn, with 394 out of possible 400. l.. E. Wilson of Douglas Ariz., was second with 393, and A. H. Madsen, Washington. D. C.. third with s92
 III tne lndlv1dual slow fire pistol match, L. P Castaldin, Springfield, Mass, made a perfect score of 100 w. c. O'Neal of the U. s. M C., was second with 99 and G. w Rice and J. R. Callxins, both also from Springfield, Mass, are tied for third with 9S each.
 George Hall, San Diego, Cal. and l.. C. Rockbaum, United States infantry, are tied for first place in the individ- ual quick fire revolver match With 9S out of a possible 100. Lieutenant J. H. Wahling, U- s. M. C., H. E. Stcdie, United States infantry, and w. G. Spencer. Missouri civilian. are tied for third with 96.
 In the individual rapid fire pistol match, J. R. Calkins of Springfield. Mass, scored 9S for first place and the next five men have e7 each for second place.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
OFFER GARDNER HIS CHANCE FUR MATCH

T. k. Denton, secretary of the Phoe- nix American Legion post, under whose auspices boxing matches are staged in this city, takes exception to the state ment of Andy Gardner as published in yesterdays Republican. Mir. Denton says that Gardner will be given another chance in the local arena and offers him match with Maza on a winner take all basis if Gardner will make 122 pounds.
 The following letter from Secretary Denton is self explanatory:
 Sporting Editor, Arizona Republican, Dear Sir:
 In yesterdays issue of The Repup- lican you published an article signec by Andy Gardner to the effect that he thought he was being siscriminated against by not being offered a return match here. After interviewing the legion's matchmaker, I find that the matchmaker never told Andy Gardner that he would not be given other fights before our club and merely that Maza is to box Labor dav does not i-,r'-- - Gardner is not to be given a chance. The thing for Gardner Co uo Is the matchmaker and not air his griev- ances. I believe that if he sees the matchmaker that he will be given a chance to show his pugilistic wares against good boy on Labor day.
 And as far as the preliminaries doing eAai AAAC AASnLIllS anu Ine nafn eN0nferS stalling and getting the money, kfiov that Wildcat Els, Mack Spar, Battling Scotty. Billy Alger, received no more money for their efforts than Gardner did, and no one can say that Scotty Spay. Els, or A1ger did not fight
 IT Gardner wants to meet Maza on Labor day, here is his chance Maza will meet him winner take all if Gard ner will make 120 pounds for him.
 T. E. DENTON
 Young Maza also had something to say in regard to Gardner's comrnunica ton. and yesterday sent the following to The Republican,:
 Sporting Editor, Arizona Republican.
 I see an article in yesterdays Re publican written by Andy Gardner where he expresses a desire for tne matchmaker of the American legion to send outside for boys to box him her.. In our last fight he. did not beat me :. mile and as for sending out of town forlboys to meet him, I'll box him if he will make 12O pounds at o'clock. ano guarantee to give him all the fight n. wants, and will fight for purse. win ner take all or anyway he wants to fight, s, or 10 rounds. In my. last fight l weighed 116 pounds, and can not give away too much weight.
 YOUNG MAYA