davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Is Marion awake, is she? Well, accord ing to about 3OOOO residents, she is. When this Presidential campaign is over, they say Marion will be as we'll known as somebody's famous soap.
 Every house. building, window and inn movable object has Harding picture and flag. You can walk along the main street and see Harding and hardware, Harding and cof- fee grinders, teapots and Harding Harding and bathing suits, rolled oats and Harding Harding and Mack Sehnetfs bathing beauties;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Reduction Sale of La Mode

Sale Of La NlOde
 Dresses
 for morning wear A clearance of Ginghams and Chambrays, becoming in style and of
 substantial material All Ginghams and Chambrays which have been selling at $9.5O and $10.5O,
 at $65O to close out All styles in Ginghams and Chambray, marked to sell at $50,
 at $55O to close out These La Mode Dresses express the best materials and workmanship, and to those women who have worn them they need no recommendation.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
OBITUARY
Sadid Simon.

Sadid Simon.
 The funeral of Sadid Simon. 1,030 Hancock avenue; was held yesterday morning at s:30 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of Mullins. Scott &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Barnum Terrace, off Bar mum Ave. being built five room bunga- low: Improvements: school lot and
 cash taken. Lamson. 2s79 Fairfield Ave. G14s+p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
"Wave~top'' Boots
are really quite new


 really quite new Ten inches high do these boots come, and they have been nodded new last. 1t IS known as high arch model showing a shorter vamp rounder toe and straight Cuban heel, very popular thls fall This pattern in the softest of dark brown black kld
 S18.80 Same model developed in midnight blue kid, $1990 A Quantity of Pressed Cut Glass
 is displayed All table pieces, in heavy glass, the patterns having been first pressed and then cut winch glves the effect of fine cut glass For gifts or small anniversary remembrances nothing could be more appropriate
 Sets Odd Pieces Sugar and Creams, Berry Bowls in several Ma11nalade Jars with shapes, snoons Flower Baskets. MaTonnaise Sets with Compotes in two styles, ladies Nut Bowls S1 25 a. set $1.25 each
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Fifty Silk Jersey Petticoats

Fifty Silk Jersey Petticoats Extra heavy quality, with deep accordion plaited founces, and Jersey with satin combinations, made to sell at $1O.5O,
 S6.95 Special
 t. sircom PetGicoats, two specials
 for Friday Satin, with hemstitched founces regularly sold at $59o,
 S3.95 Special
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

rents, MT. and MT Daniel Jordan: two sisters, Mrs. Michael Goodwin, o. Bridgeport, and Mrs. Albert Jones. of Philadelphia, and two brothers, Ml- chael and Daniel Jordan, Jr. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at s:5o from the home and at St. Patrick's church at g. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 Frederick Barrett.
 The funeral of Frederick Barrett of 1199 Hancock avenue was held yesterday from the Grace M E. church on Clinton avenue at two o'clock. Rev. Guernsey ofhciated and burial was in Mountain Grove cern- etery.
 Henry Freeman.
 The funeral of Henry Freeman. 5, a lifelong resident of Monroe, will be held tomorrow. He was a farmer and we'll known throughout the sta-e. He is survived by wife and one daughter. Burial will be in Center cemetery in Monroe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Candles Rose Light Blue Yale Blue Pink White Red Lemon Yellow Mulberry Orchid Jade Green Orange Sunshine IT, 25 and 30 cts
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
U)e D ID Read co
 <enRAIiakeo 1857 i I The store closes daily at o'clock
Here are Hats

When buys hat at Reads she buys something in addition to the hat. To speak plainly she buys style Now some women know exactly what they want, and know the instant they see it Others are rather indefinite, with vague notion o1 color design and only require to be shown o1 assisted in making selections of becoming models
 To every woman the Read Millinery section will be distinct aid in combining hats with suits or dresses There are hats for occasions. One exclusive style resembles in shape the headwear o1 a Chinese coolie sort of eccentric mushroom, the crown and brim covered with gold and blue brocade gorgeous and rich in color There is simple band of beaver fur about the crown and tas ends of narrow ribbon, silk and tinsel.
 Tricorne of a different style, reminding crown of gold brocade and the brim of soft blac
 A Novelty Tam has the crown formed tapestry combined with silk plush
 A distinctive model has roll brim faced wi of black moire, draped in folds. Two jet ornams
 Hats of comfortable wintry appearance al blue, brown, taupe velvet, the folds secured wi flash of color.
 It is possible to have hat and bag to mattel are shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

GRANDMA'S HEALING SALVE for boils, old sores, plies, unframed corns, |
 burns, pimples. cczeua, etc, for sale at 1129 Barnnm or 1902 Barnuln Ave. FOG box. Noble i31 1s1Sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

157 COLEMAN ST. attractive warm rooms in refined, quiet neighborhood
 use of living room; table boa I'd: req sonable rates; references. Barnum c5G4 A7*tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
M0SLEMS BAN BOlSHEylSM
Theological Committee Warns faith
fuI Against Dangerous" Doctrine
opStaa.ioo

ouStSTi1NpIe, March II Bi y
T. ..-- Bo'shevism is denounced in p
.tatemnnt iSsued here bv the csntra
co~m'tcn of Moslcm Theological Mead.
cirir>. il being described n "dang"'
that threatens civilization. ju-tirc and
right. "
rho attention ~ statesmen who are
deciding the dcStiries Of nations u al
orrsert engaged chiefly with tho qucs.
tion NJ belSbpvism." ." the statement saws.
"Gr the principles Of belehnvism good
or rv~il. the fact is that their auplicn
ton is harmful n humanity The 20
ral life of tho individual and the rights
~ property make it impossible for the
priuciDlps of bc'shpvi>n to conform 70
tho principles of Islam.
Islam requires happiness. tranquil
lity ard general progress. and therefore
Il forbids tskirg tho lie o- property
cf another. and most emphstica'ly in
sures tho right. Of individuals and com
frunitios. Consequently II - tho ruling
of Islam that cvnrv individual has the
right 10 di-p"s, - his property during
his lifetime or direct itS disposition By
viii after death. The attitude Of Islam
may be summed ~ by saying il j. th"
duty of the Kha1fat. in tn" interest
~ the Mos'nm 70, gion. % orpoSe boi'
~hovism n. = danger that threatens civ
iizJtion. justice and right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

Warsaw. March :.-CBy A. PJ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
PLAN WORLD HEALTH DRIVE
Red Cross Societies Of Thirty Coun.
tries WIN CO. onerate

Geneva. March g l;y \. +. .l--I'r'-
gate, 10 tho conEr"ss of Red Cross so
ciotirs which will open here today
state that plans will " made for tho 90
operation Of national Red Cros. s0rl"-
tips in thirty coun'ripa. During N"
congress. which will la for = wo"k.
tho peace tirne program will b" discussed
he plan being 10 rolioyc suffering and
promote human welfare generally. Tw.
will he 0asnd on co-0rdinatCd effort
n improve public health by controlling
and even eliminating such maiadics Is
ma aria and tuberculosis.
The program Of the league ha~ J""1
formed upon tho advice of eminent mod e
i,al authorities throughout the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

are encouraging the government to con
tinue It's peace plans.
Newspaper sdvices and Official state :
ments relative TO the mutiny OF Polish
troops at Kovno show discrepancies
which tend 10 confuse the public as 70
the real situation there. IL reported
In official quarters the revolt mas peen
completely suppressed. but messages .o
newspap pers declare the trouble Is con :
Timing and that the uprising has 10
many cases take nonbolshevik char
ac,rristics.
II is said several hundred Bolshevik
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
.omc ST pcpsa per rArbania. II giorusle

dice:
- bone rammcntare che loD. Nitti
rroclano' in rarlamruto che r1tslia
non aveva desidsrio di coptrattars per
iAlbani1 s"ttcntrinualc ondr acquls-
stare pnrhe migiia III piu' al trrritorio
rrr 50 Stessa. Tale posiziono egli lha
aftermath in Toudra durante le discus
aioni con gi Alleati LItalis non devc
opporsi al diritto della Juzpslavia di
rassare con II suo commprcio lungO l1
fcrrovia che CORE attrayerso I'Albania. e.
raggiupgendo u Porto Alcssio. II qialc
a. IN dirctto Sborro al marc per una
rartp della Serbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

prisoners OF war have been released By
insurgent Polish soldiers, who later in :
duced the liberated men to join in their
ranks.
Government statements relative to
the trouble have been given out By the
Polish telegraph agency. which Gays the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
DANGEROUS GERMS
MAKE THROAT SORE.
Help Destroy Them With For
mamint Tablets Before They
Invade the system.

A Formamint Tablet dissolved in
the mouth every two hours or 50 will
keep the mouth and throat practi-
caliy germ proof. For Formamint
Tablets are powerfully germicidal
though harmless, They are refresh
ing, soothing, pleasant tasting.
Don't wait for a sore throat TO
heal unaided. Use Formamint Tab
let's and help destroy the disease
germs. Use them especially in
crowded places. Helpful for singers,
smokers, speakers, etc. 6Oc all
druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

me Diet has rejected Socialist mo-
'ion Tor the holding Of open sessions
on all peace negotiations and for the
nn,astening Of peace. Stanislas Petek,
..nnInister OF foreign affairs. defended
me soyernment's course in the proceed
us. against the motion. He announced
hst Letvia and Finland were to send
ae.iegstions TO Warsaw shortly 10 con =
Ter with Poland on the Bolsheyiki.
While the Polish nationalist press con :
Inues its attitude of criticizing attempts
70 enter into parleys with the Russia n
soviet, the Liberal and Socialist orga ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

mutinccrs organized soldiers council,
and taking up positions in the outskitl
Of Kovno, opened a heavy firo on N,
government buildings. After scrioul
fighting the mutiny was put down. 4
Is said. but no arrests have since becl
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
N|TTI R|TORNERA'
4 SABATO IN ROMA
lie Conversation con ! Rappre-
sentanti JugosIavi Sono State
Improvyisamsnte Sospese
Published snd DlstribGtsd Under
PERMIT 40. 34I.
Authorized ~ the act of October &
.elg on nis 1T the Postoffio. Of Pnila'
'elphia. Pa
4 q pr-pr.pe6S
p-sa----s . rs-s-a'

1onlru. ! marzo.-Le conyorsaaionI
IRA il Primo Ministro d'ftalja. On.
Nitti, gIi JugosIavi. ale Quail parto'
riparouo II ministro per gil aTari e.t"ri
Trupbtch ed il Primo Ministro Pa.
Glitch della Jugoslayia. SOM state i'm .
prcvvisamcnfe sosnesc. ozEi. Non 81
sttende che 10 conversation posSano
essere riprrse in T.ondru durant" la pre-
seute ssttimana.
L'intcra ducstiOnp Adriatira riran"
COST in soSpcso sombra ahdirittura
ccrto che nrnsuna soluzione dovrs esapre
rsggiHnta npntrn il SunrcIno C"n"ilir
sipde in Tondrs ns che Ia TT"stionc
sara rian"rto 1nardo me'pU-l deia
Conferenza della Pace ii riuniranno ~
Roma verso In fine de- me-"
Secondo gli a'tUa'i Accord. TN.
Nitti. arcowpagnn'o da parc"chi altri
dells Delegazionp italiana. parti-s d
1.ondra sBbato proSsimo. Lon. Vito.
rio Scialoia Ministro Italinno per ZIi
Afiri Estcri. rnnsrrs in I.oudfa come
capo della D"'egaziono lta'iana.
\eEsuna conforma = @ avuta rei cir.
coli italiani di agi rguardo ALA u"
tizia pubblicata dal -" Journal d
parigi. proveuicDtN da Ror,a. second"
Ia uualc row. Nilti avr"b'-e oEortO
puova co0cesSioni nj IUgos'av.
G!i itaiiani in l.pndra Sono S"m0r~
snziosi di cOnOgrc~r IUa'n aftitudiu"
prend"ra II Prcsihsnte Wilson verso IA
riapertura dci negozisti rclativi aiI0
controversial Ucr lNdristiro.
Roma. | m7rzo-Il Prcsidento dol
Cousiglio d.i Ministri. On. Niiti .
disposto I'd arrrttarc m romnrOm"sso
1al1o O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
BOLSHEWKI TRAP
DEN|KINE'S ARMY
AnnihiIate First Kuban Corps in
Rapid Advance in North
Caucasus
POLISH PEACE TALK SECRET
ny The Associated Pros

Lrudou. March 2.-GCneral Deni
kine's army has been trapped in the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
CRADLE, ROLL OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The following babies are members
of the Cradle Roll Department of the
Christian church: Lucretia Mastin.
Eugene Wood, Eleanor Conrad, Jane
Lee Robinson. Virginia Caral CHM.
Herman Reid Robb. Jr., Neal Hubbard
Jr.. Howard Yarver, Emogene
Schwartz. Gordon Douglas Wood Wyl-
ma d. Lancaster Virginia Elizabeth
Piper, Evelyn Florence Luman, Mary
Orwell Marsh, Robert Pogue Harrison,
Rufus Leslie Simons, George Nesbitt
White, Margaret Ann Daulton, James
Henry Farrell, Jr., Charles Edmonds
Hubbard, William Browne Lemaster.
Ann Emerson Bowden, Denver Lee
Schwartz, Geraldine Conrad. Carolyn
Lee Arnett, Eugene Boughton, Esther
Wise Poe, Ada Catherine Keith, Jean
Crowell. Special plans have been made
for this department on Go-To-Sunday-
School Day. A souvenir will be given
to each member preset on May 2. Any
changes or additions to the above list
should be reported to Mrs. Molly Jolly,
Superintendent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
MUCH PARTISAN
PERVERSION OF
TRUTH BY PRESS
Republican Leaders Come 60 Front In
Defense Of New York Worlds
Criticism Of Congress.

with manifest perversion Of truth,
the New York World asserts that Con-
gress has failed to cut expenses. That
assertion is made in an editorial con-
iemning the government for not car
rying out its pledge to make the Lib
erty bonds a safe investment. That
the pledge was made. there can be no
question. for in his addresses to the
people urging them to buy bonds, Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdOO de-
clared that the bonds were the best in
vestment on earth and better than
currency To be as good as currency.
the bonds would necessarily be worth
their face at all times. They are now
at discount of as much as IA per
cent.
Explaining the failure to keep the
bonds at par. the New York World de-
Clares that bond buying by the gov
eminent has ceased because no money
is available. and that no money is
ANaldnle utCAuSG NNuElNSS AetS AoAANN
to cut expenses
The fact is, and the record shows
1t. that in the closing days of the last
session of the 65th Congress, when
both Houses were Democratic. seven
large appropriation bills were defeat
ed by tactics which the Democrats
charged as a Republican fi1ibuster.
Those defeated bills were presented
Immediately upon the converting of the
first session of the 66th Congress and
nearly a billion dollars was saved to
the country by the reduction in apprO-
priatiOns as compared with the
amounts approved by the Democratic
Congress and more than billion and
4 half was saved as compared with
the demands of the executive depart
ments at the time the alleged flibuster
occurred. Present indications are that
the session of Congress now in pro
Cress will cut another billion dollars
out of the present demands of the Ex-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
LIBRARY conference BEING
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS
"BOOks For Everybody" Movement Is
Receiving Support OF Lenders Over
the Country at This Time.

Library trustees from Illinois, 1ndi
ana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and
West Virginia are attending a confer
ence of friends of library service be-
gun Wednesday, April 2S, in the Hotel
SEVERN. Indianapolis. in support of
the Books for Everybody" movement
of the American Library Association.
The governor of each state was re-
quested to name five library trustees
to represent the state officially as dele
gates.
The Indianapolis meeting is one of
series being held throughout the
country as a means of bringing to-
gether representatives of the thou
sands of library trustees who are help
ing to direct the work of public and
other libraries. Conferences in other
sections of the country have given
great impetus to the Books for
Everybody" movement, American Lii
| brary Association officials declare. The
Books for Everybody" project. which
is to be supported by fund of 81
600, 900. aims chiefly to promote the
extension of public library facilities to
serve the 6O,OOO,OOO persons through
out the country who now have little or
no access to libraries. The associa-
ton plans to encourage the develop
ment of special features of library
service. such as library work for the
blind and Americanization work on the
part of public libraries.
The meeting in progress in Indiana
polls was called by c. B. Roden, Lii
brarian of the Chicago Public Library
who is serving as Regional Director
for the Books for Everybody fund in
] Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. In raising
/ the money, no intensive drive methods
are being employed. as the fund is be-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
AERSNTTR9!EE
Va IS:
j. Jas. Wood g. Son, Druggists.

ing obtained through the individual ef-
forts of librarians, library trustees,
and friends OF libraryies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
eeutive Departments.

ccutive Departments.
But even II Congress did not cut
two billions out OF the appropriations,
every expenditure would be charge
abel to'the Executive Departments, for
It is the practice OF Congress to make
appropriations authorizing expendi-
ture OF not exceeding the specified
sum. leaving the Departments free to
spend a less sum IL they can be pre-
vailed upon to do so.
AS a matter of fact, Republicans in
Congress have been cutting appropria-
tons over the protest of Democratic
members. They have pleaded with the
Executive Departments to reduce the
force Of clerks and employees. They
have endeavored to compel the De-
partments to eliminate unnecessary
work, disseminating duplication. save
waste. aud adopt a general policy of
retrenchment-but with little success
1t was President Wilson's Secre-
tary of the Treasury who assured the
people that liberty bonds would be
better than currency and the best in
vestment on earth. 1t is President Will
sons cabinet that continues a policy OF
extravaganza that makes difficult the
fulfillment of the pledge.
"And the World knows this to be the
fact, but, through blind and uncom-
promising partisanship. It evidently
seeks to deceive its readers"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Princess Juliana, heir to the throne
of the Netherlands, born at the Palace
of Het Loo, IL years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Henry G. sharpe. L. S. A,
retired, late commander of the South
eastern Department, born at Kingston,
n. ", 60 years ago today.
Franz Lehar, composer of The Mer-
~ Widow" and other popular light
operas, born in Hungary, so years ago
today.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the National Democratic Committee,
born in Chicago, so years ago today.
Fielding n. Yost, celebrated football
coach Of the University of Michigan.
born at Fairview, W. Va, 40 years ago
today.
Royce Young, outfielder of the New
York National league baseball team.
born at Sinner, Texas, % years ago
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
TODAY,S ANNYERSARIES.

1882 - Samuel Vetch, first British
Governor of nova Scotia. died in Lon
don. Born in Edinburgh. Dec. ., 1868.
1903 - BY purchase. the United
States acquired the claims of France
to Oregon.
1S41-New Zealand was declared in
dependent of New South Wales.
1S7O-CharlestOn became the seat of
state government of West Virginia
1S79-Sara ]. Hale. who edited the
first periodical published in America
for women. died in Philadelphia. Born
at Newport, y. H.. Oct. "a, 1883.
ASSASSINATION created by the dis
cOvery Of dynamite cartridges under
the Parliament House in Toronto.
1SSS-Irish Land Commission bill
passed by the British House of Com
mons.
1895 - The DOwager Duchess of
Marlborough and Lord William Beres-
ford were married in London.
Ledger Service-Eficiency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Secretary Daniels lunched with
King George at Windsor Castle.
Italian Parliament Endorsed Premier
orlando's stand on Fiume.
United States battleship Tennessee
was launched at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30
MOVES 10 NASHVILLE.

The Flemingsburg Times-Democrat
says: &C. X. Shower, teller at Farmers
Bank. quit May list to join his parents
in Maysville. Cashier Heflin tells us
they proposed to elect him as an AS
sistant Cashier at the annual election.
April 14th, but he had fully decided on
NASHVILLE and declined to remain"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30

French boxing fans are keen for
bout between JEFF Smith and Georges
Carpenter. Jef-s clever work in his
recent fights has made a hit in Paris.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-30

Jay Gould has held the court tennis
championship for il years, and appar-
emily there is no player in sight capa-
BILE of relieving him of the title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Rice institute and the University OF
TeNas;t he Southern Athletic confer
ence, represented by Louisiana state
university, and the Rocky Mountain
conference. represented by the Uni
Fersity Of Arizona
This schedule VIII give the dope
sters an excellent opportunity OF COM
pairing the Aggies' style OF play, as
wen as strength with teams repre-
senting the four conferences and two
different sections OF the southwest
A better schedule could hardly have
been arranged and the athletic man
aEement is 70 be congratulated on
having secured such a football sched-
ule for 1921
The complete schedule Is as follows.
A. and II. vs.. A and ~ Freshmen
September % at College Station
A. and II vs. Howard Payne Sep
TENDER 30. at College Station
A. and N. vs. s. n. o, October II.
at Dallas.
A. and NJ. vs.. L. s. O.. October II. at
Baton Rouge, La
A. and II. vs.. University OF Arizona,
October 81. at College Station.
A. and NJ. vs.. Oklahoma A and ~
October %, at College Station.
A. and NJ Us. Baylor university,
November 8. at Waco.
A. and II. VS.. Rice Institute, Novem-
Der II. at Houston
A. and III. vs.. University Of Texas,
November "a. at College Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
SUNNY JIM TO
HURL A Def
AT C. JONES
Protege Of AL Edwards Wants
to Nix Matters With Rugged
New Orleans Scrapper.

Sunny Jim, candidate for negro
middlewelght titular honors wants 70
box Gorilla Jones. Of New Orleans.
the man VINO 50 dscisivsIy defeated
speedban Hayden at Columbus on
Christmas day, and his man
.ager Al Edwards is taking steps
to get him matched with the hard hit
ting southern mixer.
Edwards sent a challenge to the
winner OF the Christmas day match
and he is keeping IN close touch with
the Columbus authorities in an effort
to arrange a match between the two
men The victory Of Jones over Hay
den brings about peculiar situation
which when analysed proves beyond
a shadow OF doubt the legitimate plea
Of Sunny Jim for a match with the
New Orleans boy. Sunny Jim holds a
six round verdict over Jones. won on
July at Fort Worth and he IS now
ready and willing TO give his old RI
val e chance 10 win back his honors
IN return engagement.
Jim has been working steadily here
with local boys and IS in good trim
Jones Is reported TO be anxious for
the match also and Il would undoubt-
edly prove a hummer.