davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, in ac-
cordance with chapter l18 of the
public acts of Tennessee, 1917, that
a Republican primary election will
be held in tbe.various civil districts
of Benton County, Tennessee, at
the usual voting places for the pur-
pose of nominating,a candidate for
Congress, Governor, Railroad
Commissioner, State Senator, Flo
terial Representative and State
Committeeman. Said election to
be held within lawful hours on
Thursday August S, 1920
A. j. HOWE,
G.. B. DILLON,
WILLIAM ALLEN,
W. Il. WATERS,
L. L. THOMPSON,
Republican p RI mary Election
Board of Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Somewhat Mixed.

Last year l asked my best girl
to become my wife, and she said
"No," but I got even with the girl.
4 married her mother. Then my
father married the girl. Now L
! don't know what / am. When L
married the girls mother the girl
became my daughter, and when
sather married my daughter she
was my mother. Who in the
dickens am L? My mothers moth
,er (which is my wife) must be my
grandmother, and 1, being my
grandmother's husband-l am my
own grandfather.-The Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, in ac.
cordance with chapter ll8 of the
public acts of Tennessee, 1917, that
a aDemocratic primary election will
be heIdin the various civil districts
of Benton County, Tennessee, at
the votingprecincts for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for Congressman, Governor, Rail
road Commissioners, State Senator,
Floterial Representative and State
Committeeman, said election to be
held within lawful hours on Thurs
day Augusta S, 1920.
LINDSEY MELTON,
j. w. BYRD,
G. G. HoLLINGsWOITH,
j. G. HERRIN,
w. FL. LAsHLBE,
Democratic Primary Election
Board of Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

Clyde Spence has returned from
Wilson, Mo-, where he has been
employed for ,several.months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
OBJECTS TO SALE PLAN
PROPOSED BY. PACKERS
Attorney General Suggests Court
Name Trustees to Take Control
of Allied interests.

The Department of Justice has fled
IN the District Supreme Court objec-
tons to the plans Of Armour & Co,
Swift & Co, and Morris & Co. for the
concerns In stockyards, stockyard
terminals and newspapers. No one of
the plans submitted meets with the
approval of the department.
In a separate paper the department
asks the court to disregard the plans
proposed by the packers and to afford
the government affirmative relief by
appointing a trustee or trustees to
take immediate possession of the
stocks and securities of the packers
IN the stockyards and stockyard al
lied interests, and after giving the
packers an opportunity to be heard
to direct sale in order to make eff
Iect1ve the court order of dissolution
which was passed more than nine
months ago. Despite various extern
satisfactory plan. the department
says. the packers have failed to do
SO, and the court should take action
against them.
BY the proposed court sale of the
securities, the government suggests.
an opportunity will be afforded for
the purchase of these securities by
the general public, where, in the
opinion of the Department. the ulti-
mate ownership of such interest
ShodiO IepOSe.
Among the objections made by the
department are the inadequate as
surance of final severance of the in
terest of the packers; creation of a
monopoly; failure of provision for sale
OF all the yards separately to sepa-
rate interests; objections of combined
yards to the management of the Chi
cago Stockyards Company; expansion
of stock values in favor of an I'M
derWrlting syndicate including the
packers and the vague and uncertain
provisions relating to matters of
finance.
CHICAGO, November 30.-Judging
from advices received today, the OBJ
jections of Attorney General Palmer
to the plan of Morris & Co. for dis
posal Of certain stockyard interests
are purely fanciful," Edward Nor
ris. president of the packing COM
pany, said tonight.
Henry Veeder. chief counsel for
Swift & Co. said the petition filed
by Mr.. Palmer today was a great
surprise. and that he presumed it
would be taken up December IA, when
the entire case is scheduled to come
before the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
HARDING. AND COOLIDGE
LEAGUE WORK DETAILED
Incorporated Body in Report De-
scribes Activities and Explains
Reasons for It's Formation

The activities Of the Harding and
Coolidge Republican League, No. l.,
Inc, during the recent national cam
paign are described in a report Just
completed by it's officers. 1t is shown
that the league acquired a total mem
Dershlp of more than 5000, and that
from it's formation it developed into
an agency for the republican cause
tnat became nation wide, and which
It's officers claim is acknowledged to
nave been a factor in the great vic
tory November 2.
Explaining the reasons and pur-
poses for it's formation the report
sets forth that 'the league was or
ganized by Washington citizens be-
cause a few Washington republicans
had through the medium of a irump
convention, selected and not elected
delegates to the Chicago convention.
This league was, therefore, formed as
a direct result of this situation, and
as protest against the 'wouN be
bosses of the republican party in the
District, though. of course, the pri-
mary purpose of the league was the
elextion of Harding and Coolidge and
Ia republican Congress-
1t is claimed in the report that the
league was the first local Harding
and Coolidge campaign organization
formed in the United States, and be-
cause of that, it is entitled to the dis
tincti2n of being the original Hard
ing Organization"
The remainder of the report is a
detailed account Of it's work. and men,
ton of it's plans for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
CONGRESS PLANS TO HELP
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
Finance Corporation and Extension
of Foreign Trade and Credits
- Among Proposals,

Possible remedial legislation for agri.
cultural interests will be considered at a
joint meeting of the agricultural COM
mittees Of the Senate and House tomor-
row, The Senate committee went over
the situation yesterday and invited the
House committee members to meet with
them at that time to see what could be
done to alleviate the situation caused by
falling prices for farm products.
Senate committeeman said tenta tive
suggestions for consideration included;
Revival OF the War Finance Corpora
ton and the opening of European mar
kets for surplus products, some plan for
extending credit to foreign nations and
amendment of the federal reserve act to
afford extension of credits on agricul-
tural paper.
Senator Norris tNeb) said re-estab-
lishment of trade with Russia would be
(Md-), another member of the commit
tee, plans to introduce a resolution for
this purpose.
Senator Harrison, Mississippi, also
a. committee member, indicated that
congressman from cotton states were
ready to join with those from wheat
and cattle states in pushing relief
legislation. The Mississippi senator
said he wanted to see the War
Finance Corporation revived and pro-
vision made for government loans to
the agricultural interests.
'The government encouraged the
farmers to make this crop. which was
at very high cost of production,
and the government ought to apply
exceptional treatment to aid them"
asserted Senator Harrison, who said
he had bills to offer dealing with
the problem if the joint committee
session reached no definite program.
The senator said he would also ia
vor making property in the hands
of the alien property custodian,
amounting to about S400,000.000, basis
for extending credit to Germany to
purchase surplus American products.
The joint committee probably will
ask Secretary Houston, members of
the Federal Reserve Board and other
officials of the government to give
their views as to what should be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER T.. 1920
..RosALIND" PRESENTED.
Play Features Arts Club Entertain
ment-Wore VIII Follow


The parlers OF the ArtsSClub were
filled last evening. on the occasion
of the first presentation of the sea
sor under the auspices. of the dra-
matic committee. In accordance with
the modified program that has been
adopted, q play ewas given in the
rooms within CLOSE range of the
audience, without scenery The un-
favorable circumstances proved to be
no serious handicap to the rendition
The play presented was Barrfes
"Rosaiind," which was most effective
ly given by Miss Anne Ives. Mrs.
Besse NJ Beck and Robert w. Bell
Preceding the performance of the
play Miss Emma Ostrander rendered
a series Of delightful readings from
the poets. and Miss Katherine Foss.
accompanied by Mrs. Bush at the
piano, sang several songs In artistic
manner. Refreshments were served
after the conclusion of the program.
The dramatic committee Of the club.
it was explained by the chairman,
proposes to fill a date, regularly on
the monthly schedule of club events.
probably the last Tuesday in each
month with a production of one or
perhaps two plays, with other fea-
lures AS far as possible the per-
formers will be chosen from the club
membership and an effort is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
EXPENDED 1,308,007.32
Deficit of $241 ,O35. o3-D. c. Head
quarters Gave $25, 432.45 and
Disbursed Sc, 1883.

The democratic national committee
expended from July to November ~
a total of 81 sos, 007.32. according to a
final report filed with the clerk OF tne
House by Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer
of the committee. .,-,
Mr.. Marsh listed liabilities at $272',
S64.45. including $4,000 borrowed ana
s1e2, as445 in unpaid bills Ills 90 leaving an
The table of receipts showed that
s1,o45, so had been received by New
York headquarters. s12.s65.s5 by the
woman's bureau. $50. 063.05 at Cnlcago
headquarters, s4.S52.55 at San Fran
cisco headquarters and $25, 1872 As by the
Washington headquarters in Washing
ton. .,
Included in disbursements were ST.
,42 e24 81 by the New York headquar-
ters. s11.si4.35 by the woman's bureau.
sS1, Isl. 20 to the Chicago headquarters.
$50, 10000 by the San Francisco head-
quarters and $3S. 1888 by the wash
inpfon headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

A New Orleans man makes a liveli-
hood by selling lizards. which are
used in various parts of the country
in hothouses where they keep the
places freed Of insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

ems discomfort over the sgfeat in
creases in cost of living under social
democratic rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
GIFT TO ROANOKE COLLEGE.

SALEM, Va. December DIR
Charles j. Smith. president of Roanoke
College. has announced that the gen.
7eral education board of New York city
has subscribed $165 900 to the half
million-doilar endowment fund being
raised by the college. Trustees of
Roanoke College will map out plans
for raising the remainder of the fund
at meeting during the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
WAR DEATHS CUT
/. BY DOCTORS SKILL
Mortality From Gunshot
Wounds, 826 Per Cent,
Gen. Ireland Reports.

Marked improvement in surgical
methods during the last half century
is shown in the annual report of
Surgeon General Ireland of the Army,
which gives the mortality from gun
shot wounds in the world war at S..6
per cent, compared with 1876 per cent
in the civil war. The revised figures
for the world war battle casualties are
34.24s killed and nd, 2s4,oss wounded; the the
proportion of killed to wounded being
about the same as in the civil war.
OF every 1000 men sent to France.
ITO were admitted to hospitals as the
result of battle casualties, the report
says, and nearly seven men out of
wounds Infantry losses were heav-
lest, 21S.6 out of every 1000 men of
that arm being wounded and 1871
killed. The Signal Corps was next,
with 1922 wounded and 3.13 killed per
thousand.
1881 Wounded Die.
Death. from wounds totaled 1851.
or slightly more than 6 per cent, while
15S.585 OF the wounded, or 70.7 per
cent. were returned 80 duty, the re-
mainder being invaded home for
treatment or discharge. Shell wounds
were by far the most deadly, the re-
port said, adding that no American
soldier lost both arms and both legs
in the world war. or both legs or both
arms and one other extremity. Eleven
lost both legs at the thigh; one both
legs at the knee; nine both legs below
the knee: one both feet and three one
arm above the elbow, with one leg at
the thigh. More than 400 soldiers
lost a part of one or more extremities.
Sixty-six lost the sight of both eyes,
forty-four lost the partial sight of
both eyes and 644 lost one eye or the
sight of one eye.
But for deaths from tuberculosis
and respiratory diseases contracted
during the influenza epidemic of 1918
the Army death rate for the last year
would have been very low. according
to the annual report of Surgeon Cen
erl Ireland, made public last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
CENSUS or TWO CITIES.
Population Of Augusta, Ca, and
Gary, Ind, reported.

Colered population of Augusta, Ca.
was announced yesterday by the CEN
sus bureau as 22,57s, an increase of
1922, OF 23.1 per cent. The white
population was given as 29,Se4, an in
crease of 7,246, or 80 per cent.
Chinese. Indians and Japanese num-
bered IS. ~.
Augusta figures for 1910 were:
White. 22.s4s; colored, 1S,344s ali
other. 4S.
OF the 1920 residents there were
1929 males and 27.255 females. The
females exceed the males in 1920, as
in 1910, The ratio of males to 100
females was e2.s in 1920 and $50 in
1910.
The coiored population Of Gary,
Ind. was announced as $3.50, an in
crease of 4.916. or 1886 per cent. The
white population was given as 50,048.
an Increase of 1855, or POSI- per cent.
Chinese. Japanese and Indians num-
bered 81.
Utah has 25.622 farms. containing
5,050,410 acres. and valued at $31l.-
274,72s, the bureau announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

made to secure for presentation plays
written by members. 1t is expected
that by gradual degrees during the
season the conditions will be improved
to permit the more adequate preseT,ta-
ton of dramatic productions within
the clubhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

Mrs. En- Moots' brother run
fer coroner on tn democratic
ticket, an got two votes an WIZ
arrested fer repeatin'.
We don't like t be pessimistlc,
but we'll bet tn time hain't fer
off. when we'll be talkin' about
tn good ole days when we used
f. Law off an take tn car out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
TO ALLoT CHURCH BUDGET.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE bud
get of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States will be formulated and
apportioned at joint meeting of the
general assemblys executive commits
and the budget apportioning committee
at Chicago, December and 8, it was
announced today. This will be the first
time these three committees have met
jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
FEARS FREED JAIL INMATES

CONSTANTINOPLE, December l.
Damad Ferid Pasha, who recently
resigned as premier. is conyerting
his palace into something ike a
fortress. He is building a hlgn Man
lection from many of his enemies
who are being let out of Jail by the
,,oVy hinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IF THiRTEEN TONS RED ASH EGG COAL.
Col 45TS

/. A. AINGE & SON
Largest assortment of toys
carried in the northeast. The
big store with the little prices.
oO3-oO5 H st. ne, Washington,
D. C.
Paris, Pioneer, Columbia and
Safety Coaster Wagons. o*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
The Truth-and Nothing But the Truth

Ladies, it's not minute too so
give at Christmas time, and here's
nifty. Come in at once and have frs
displays you can imagine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Even W. T. Tildcn. Cd, national
hnslist, national indoor champion.
North and South title holder and the
No. 2 man on the Davis Cup team,
could not prevent the Cvnwyd team
from winning the interclub tennis cham =
piopship at the Germantown Cricket
Club yesterday. Tilden was in fine
form and defeated Wallace +. John
son, Of Cynwyd. a national semifnalist.
In a hard four-set match. Tildcn walked
away with the first set. 60, but John
son evened matters UP by winning the
second. 6-3. Tildcu then proceeded to
take the next two sets by identical
scores. Cd.
Stanley w. Pearson. tho former
national squash racquets champion,
kept up the good work for Germantowu
by defeating G.. G. Shafer after drop
ping the second set.
But there the Germantown victories
ceased. for Carl Fischer aud Dr.. p. Il.
Hawk both won their matches and the
two doubles also went to Cynwyd.
Summaries:
M SINGLES
w, T, Tilden. I'd Germantown defcatcf
wallace r. johnson. Cynwyd. g., 80 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Harvard Athletes Accented

leEiate championship, which reached this
city yesterday morning. wera accepted In Al
nsht by The & a. a a. IN 1p,. rs rssgsr 5sinr
red action was required owing to a delay cr
~ u1r' ~ IN" t'-imsor authorities in turn.
ioV in their entries until several days late.
This was the chief business before the as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Pirates Get pitcner Watson

Pittsburgh, May 2s. Officials OF the Pitts
burgh National Leaeuc baseball cIyo an.
name Of Johnny Watson a pitcher. to the
teams roster. The Pittsburgh clnb secured
the services OF Watson when the Boston Ma.
tionAls waived their claim to him, Il was
announced watson formerly played with
the New Haven club of the Eastern Associa :
tIon and the Fort smith team IN the West
ern association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

,,1,9,, Totals; ,,cs ssiasTc5s ,T9''oi' sasSs5ll
Frssk,esd i.ssnss rons...osrmsS,oSn' o! FrsSkfcrd
2. Stolen bases = Halberstadt. q. Quinn
Kaufman. smytha Travis Ihsss,Ssse sg hits-- .,
funMschaffer. struck out--By Ganss, .i2
Gransbsck, b, Double pley-schaner an.
Srsnsbaok, 2. hit by .pitcher--By Grams
back, 2. Coliard and Molberstadt. Umpire
Rumsey. Time-2I0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
California Defeats Syracuse

Syracuse. n. ", May 2s.-Universlty o!
California baseball team easily defeated
Syracuse Uniyersity's baseball nine here, I:
10 <, yesterday. The coast boys SCORED
eight runs in the frst inning and knocked
ingalls, out OF the box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
n.,olute rrIes Out New Mast

Bristol, n. l., May es.--The sioop Resc-
Iu.e, Americas Cup defense candidate. had
her hrst .-.., rnn with the steel mast
Of 1918 az a substitute ivi tie hollow wooden
mast which collapsed or New Haven iast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Marcus Williams has booked two eight
round bouts and three slxcs for the weekly
Ralph Raymond. OF the Keystone CLUB. o'
Wilmington. Del. Will meet George Msenan n
the Twelfth ward. will take on Jimmy Aus
tin, of Southwark. In the eight -rounders. Th'
sixes are: Leo Reynolds VS. Jimmy Myson
Johnny Brown VS.. Billy Donovan and Jo'
Kelly VS.. Patsy wilde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

C shsfer, Synwyd e.2. s-e =
WISER, asrmsntowSs, German snSssS s.s.. SO, oes' = =
Dr P. 3. Hawk, Cynwyd, defeated Francis
Bradley. Germantown. e-1. go.
DOUBLES
tcEsv and r. G Dd teSnssrs, GDsrs SEnwsS.
germantown. s-4 rs
Norman swsyne and Paul vsnneman;, cyn.
Haines, Germantown, e-4, 90.
Belfeld won four Of the six matches
from Huntington Valley at Noble yes
terday, Huntington Valley winning only
one of the singles, but breaking even
in the doubles. Summaries.
.lmsn a. fssi bSpsSs nupsfGn P.sG s ycsi S defeated
seR'fAh RslPs Hstherss Hapi,OfBsIlSS fBslS.S % %Ssessa
Y. TT aarsRsii. faoS Bciaeis,' won On BY = default,
fl, ,lso % b Dswhurst and g. b. Jennings; s Hun, M
.5,.J l. RssS ard Z " sgth EIheS Mstis fs
Huntington, vsilcy" az c:S. e. 90. g. a.
The Davis Cup team which will represent
which viii compete in the British tennis
shaimnp'9rnsnps in Will plsG sThiStton h MATCHES
and SATURDAY. June I end = Il viii be :he
only chance for Phiiadeiphisns to see the
There will be singles aud doubles matches.
and those who will participate are William
NJ, Johnston the national champion. who
will play number one on the Davis tuL
team: William T. Tllden, I'd, national run.
and South champion, who will play number
two; r, Norris Williams. ID, former. ma.
and Chick Garand, the intercollegiate Ia
champion, who Ia the fourth man on the
team
In the doubles Tilden and Johnston will
MAY. either Williams or Garland. paired with
Wallace +. Johnson. Of Cynwyd, a national
probably play Tiiden. white Williams viii
meet Garland. II Is expected tha. the stars
viii appear In other matches so that II will
be possible to see all four men in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Eddie Fitxsimn,ons, who sprans into promi.
nence by defeating Lew Tender. will meet
Jackson's hand, hurt recently against Johnny
Dundee. forced the former TO cancel tho
Hanlon made satisfactory terms to get Ffts-
simmons to substitute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, o. Athletics. l..
New York. g: Boston. l..
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 4 televen inlngs).
Boston. 3! New York, 2 First IA mol.
Boston. s; New York, o tsccond camel.
st. Louis. 16; Cincinnati, Q.
TittsburEh-t 4 hicnEo. not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phtIlies ut New York--Clcar. $3.50.
Roeton at Brookiyp-Ciear, 800.
81. Louis at Chicago-Ctear, 1850 two
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati--Ciear. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia---Slear. $3.50.
New York at Boston-Clear, 3;t5.
Chicago nt Cievciand--Clear. 3.
Detroit ut st. Jouis-Clear. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

ysnitIs. onieisis declared ts.m,.,.
@ nsa Win Der behavior, but \ nv sus
he sloop again meets the VanItis ,wsd ~ bstsffs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Ralph Raymond, tho wilmington boxer. y
entered in the ten-mile race to be held w
that city on Monday under the auspices o.
the Keystone A. q. olen Hsokett. presloei,
OF the Keystone Club. says that number oi
entries for this run have been received from
PhIladelphIa athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

THREE eight round bouts and two
- SKIES have been arranged for the
weekly matches at the Cambria tonight.
In the final of the triple windup Billy
cannon and Philadelphia Joe Weilling
will go on. The other two eight
FOUNDERS are George Ward VS., Spike
McFadden and Tony Daniels VS.. Freddy
Turner. In the six FOUNDERS Kid Wag-
ner takes on Johnny Morgan and Harry
Kid Erne faces Harry Williams.
Billy Rolfe. OF Frisco. will box in the star
the opening Of Madison Park June 4 An
vs. Bob Beebe.
Harry Kid Browns bout with Fred Jacks,
tho Briton. 10 to be at Lawrence Mass, TO.
decision, Another match on the same pro.
Moran.
Johnny Paxton has been working out daily
under the tutelase of DR. J. J. Shaiet and
Doctor Shalet is dickerins with Billy Pier.
SON. OF the Germantown Club, for a match.
Herman Hlndin has returned from Allen.
town with Joe Jackson! also with clippings
Dundee in a fast ten-round bout. Jackson .
with Charley Turner at the Germantown
A. A.
HuShcy Hutchinson and Herman Hindln
have agreed to disagree. and they are rot TO
HinGia brCusSt Hutch into the oc oSa IofHtH Hsic