davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Tractor for Sale

Tractor for Sale
 s-1s I. H. c. used little. good as new 5000. Also disc Deere heavy tractor | blow. Call or see J. G. North. Tempe | Phone 1852. 1t | DINING ROOM furniture for sale S11 N. 7th Ave. gl FOR SALE-A wicker baby cart | Phone 3333. kl WILL EXCHANGE fine large oak dresser with large plate glass mirror for birdseye maple chiffonier. Phone S957. gl
 PLANT CABBAGE NOW
 We have fresh cabbage plants daily Early and late varieties.
 PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
 125 F. JEFF ST. tfI KODAK s-A SPECIAL. WITH 1l BI TESSAR LENS, OPTIMO SHUTTER. TRIPOD AND BEA U TIFULL Y HAND CARVED LEATHER CASE. NEW OUTFIT. USED ONLY A FEW TIMES IN PERFECT CONDITION, AND CAN BE PURCHASED AT BIG DISCOUNT IF PURCHASED AT ONCE. SEE IT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. g FOR SALE-Bicycle. l41s E. Wash | ington. z FORD'S store, 2zO E. Wash. St. will buy any quantity of furniture or hard ware. High prices. spot cash. Phone 1776. If TRANSACTIONS PICKING BAGS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co. 125 F. JEFF. ST.
 CARBON N-BISULPHIDE KILL s ANTS AND GOPHERS. Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. 125 F. JEFF. St If
 TENTS
 PIANOS, PIANOS
 PLAYER PIANOS. PIANOS AND lPHONOGRAPHS AT FACTORY RE- TAIL PRICES. CASH OR EASY TERMS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. EMERSON. CHASE BROS- LINDE- MAN E. SONS PIANOS.
 J. w. DAWSON so5 N. SECOND ST. PHONE ss7s. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

1920 BUICK touring, run 2000 miles; some extras. Will discount $650 from price of new car today. Phone 2455. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

FOR SALE-Fumed oak buffet, s65; worth S130. Phone 2455. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Penascola. Fla. II

FOR SALE-At Superior, Ariz.. one How motor driven pumping engine and hose wagan. Motor 4S.6 horsepower
 Write or call George N. Lobb, Superior, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Sunnyside Realty
 Company

Room 2os, Monihon Bldg. Phone sos
 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
A Million Auto Parts

Of over 25o makes and models. at a saving of 35 to 90 per cent. We satisfy or refund your money.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Motor Co

402-41 N. Central Ave. Phone a261
 or See the Man in the Box, Van Buren Street near First Avenue If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16

Virginia, pointed out that there are
- r1Sb e, -hfErSrf7avSssh7E - " ssEs !
less than seventy-flve doctors grad
uated each year from the two State
medical institutions, the Medical Col
||sgsfof EHgafa andt thei| ;an IN! ssdf.
p,Iartment ,sfs+he University of Wiz.
ginia. OF this number, many grad
yates are mot. from Virginia and go
into other Statessto practice. Hence
the doctors graduated each year are
not sstfficieint TO fiTl the places Of
those who have died or retired.
Influenza, pneumonia and other dis
cases have become 80 prevalent in
Winchester and Frederick Eckouknkn
Winchester and Frederick county that
steps nave been taken TO form q num-
Der of additional classes in home care
of the sick. under the direction Of
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Special appeals have been made for
volunteers to do nursing. Influenza
and pneumonia are on the increase.
Abolition of the custom Of employ
ing State penitentiary convicts in
Capitol Square Richmond is being
Considered by members Of the General
Assembly. It is not improbable, it is
,aid that resolution will be intro
iuced calling upon the State to dis
continue this practice. Country mem
,ers Of the Legislature, together with
labor members, oppose the idea Of
convict labor being diverted from
-oad work to keep Capitol Square
md State buildings in condition.
The destroyers Abel P.Upshur and
Hunt were successfully launched Sat
,rday afternoon at the plant Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
lock Company at Newport News. The
Upshur was christened by Mrs. Geo.
Benson, of Richmond, and the Hunt
by Miss Virginia I. Hunt, Of Wash
;ngton, D. c., both Of the sponsors
being descendants Of the men for
whom the destroyers were named.
Rockingham, Warren, Clarke, Au-
gusta and Frederick counties are SUI
fering from thousands Of influenza
cases. Pneumonia is also prevalent
and there have been many deaths. In
Rockingham and Augusta counties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16
DEFER PRESSING CLAIMS
Entire Wage Controversy of Rail
Workers to be Considered

Washington, Feb. 16.-The. rail-
road wage controversy was Saturday
referred to general conference Of
union committeeman. called TO. rect
here February 90, and within, five
hours, the government officials were
advised in telegram from Detroit,
Mich, that the strike Of mainten-
ance-of-way employees and railroad
shop laborers, had been called off.
tbs strike was called to become
effective next Tuesday. The tele-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zmo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle for SLIGO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zerro is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16
VIRGINIA'NE :

In compliance with a request from
committee representing ths} Ros-
noke post Of the AmeriSSaep ! 1Hfgsaton'
Mayor w. w. Boxley announced last
week that A. H. Mcmillan, of New
York would not be permitted to lee
. ture in Roanoke. In brief submitted
to the. Mayors Che, opnnattee ;iti was
claimed McMillan low is under sem
tence,to serve twenty years in the At
{ lanta penitentiary for violation Of the
espionage law. Mcmillan was adyer-
tised:.to deliver an, address on re-
ligioqs subject.
Mrs. Mamie Scott Langhorne, 80,
: widow Of Colonel Maurice Langholne,
died in Lynchburg after a brief H.
ness. She was a. daughter Of the late
Henry S. Langhorne.
John Barton Payne, who will be-
come secretary of the Interior on
March lst, is Virginian. He was
born in Pruntytomp, Fauquier Coun.
ty. He practiced law at Kingwood.
W. Va, S years before removing to
Chicago, where he became a judge.
ColMlle Bruce Tenant, Is, son Of
W. B. Tenant died Saturday at
! ternoon at 2 o'clock a: the University
of Virginia as Q result of being. ia.
tally burned by.ran accident by fire
in his room. The young man had
arisen at 2 O'Clock in the morning h
light the open fire in his room, using
coal oil for the purpose. His cloth
ing became ignited, but with rar
presence of mind he smothered the
flames with the bed clothing before
calling for assistance from the boy
in the next room. Young TennaR
then walked to the university hospital
for treatment.
Virginia. confronted with a serious
shortage Of physicians. This fact was
made impressive during the influenza
epidemic; and, according to medical
men, unless steps arc taken to meet
the situation, the shortage will con-
tinue to grow more acute. In discus
sing this problem, j. R. McCauley,
secretary Of the Medical College Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16

MANY Il, ii VI; Of the pubic: Schools have been
closed:
The town of Riverton, Warren
county, was virtually "bone dry" a
day pr two ago When the ice went
jopeSf the south iifofk ot..the shenan-
sdoak River it. carried away several
long sections of the water main sup
plying the town. The Southern
Railway, which supplies its engines
with water at Riverton, got busy and
transported pipe. from Alexandria
and had the break repaired. Mean
while. citizens had to drink eistern
water. ~ -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16
Pepsated Aspirin
Best Form in Which
To Take Aspirin
Relieves Pain, and Does Not Upset
The Stomach

Ir the treatment of colds, head
ache, neuralgia, influenza and rheu-
matism-in fact wherever aspirin
can be used with benefit, a quick re-
ception has been given to Pepsated
Aspirin, the compound tablets of pure
aspirin and pepsin.
Pepsated Aspirin possesses all the
medicinal properties Of aspirin, but
on account of the presence of pep
sin, it can be taken freely without
upsetting the stomach. The next time
YOU need aspirin, ask for Pepsated
Aspirin. For sale by good druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16

ora : !. from International President A.
S. Barker was in accordance with
the request of President Wilson that
action be delayed until after the
oanaral conference of railway union
on February %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-16

a Humdinger. We say 50, 100000
cash down buys $500 modern, 6
room and bath brick house. Electric
lights. Act now. C. 3. Lanham and
Co. 1l3 South Fairfax st. 39-3c
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Fails for Scheme Of Mysterious
Stranger.
Would Cut lee q NeeeA peis, DUMP u
In kaasas and Cell t
1AefA

Minneapolis Kan.-vls,oos Of af.
huence eooe and with them $4,000
hard-earned cash. Homer Hoera,h. q
farmer near this town applied for q
warrant for Calliieo Cruhsno. alias
6ailiieo Gruhh. alleged participant In
the discovery Of the noeth pole and MO-
motor for the Aurora Borealis Ice
company"
One blazing hot DAY last July GAIN.
40 appeared CO the aogrsth faru. he
~as equipped with an apg,.r.rus simi.
lar to those used by surveycrA he
seemed busy and precccup:ed. cooti,u.
uafly looking toward the akies and
ee<ficuiafink- ~ Il ahaeroed II e,i.
cuiaftn8 some ooseruse prooleo II
mafhemat;cA
Finally. Hoe-psh ayA the ssrsnser
suddenly exclaimed excited,y. This n
II -s'cs- the very s;.ce- Tnen Gali,,eo
oforcd to huy the farm. hu, Hoer1tA
~~rtine aystericps fortune. refusrd
rc sell
Vron MS feuth visi; Horr.fh -
sniiiieo sfrerd TO take HoSra,A iaeo
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Al Landmarks 0b6tefated BY
Shea and Srapnd Fired
n War.
Mu SURVEYS NECESSARY
lsae oerses - 0.apseso sN1 ceMela-
eatioAo lEoseay - Artoo-oI6 oo0a.
0arsee - Farns A. cs0eseseay
W1ood oU4

Tprea. BelSiuR--Thousands Of Del.
gsaa families probably never will ond
their former homes In No Mans Land
All means a tdeattfyins them have
beeo shOe away.
They wtll ond hosDeA q couree.
soms~heee h that deser, waste. per-
haps O What used to Be somebody
elses land But the exact locatioo of
their own sacsed ut of ,sround may
forever remain . mystery.
sE ave years oe ceaseless bon
aar6Dsos hes obiiterated the land
Darks upoo which the prewaf land
ssFveys weso heaed. The old bounda.
rses Which dissinsulahed ooe farm
fro0 anceAee have literally been
poaoded inte tie eaFtA-too ooep for
rog1sfeetioA.
New surveys will cone In time. pruo-
ahsy more scsenti6e than the old Ev.
eeyooe wAe ooce owned part Of the
great battlefield win receive some
thing. equal ia sase and a. near a pos-
slbse to where his former home -
tAcaeAt to have heen
posee q Mind vanishoA
But IN another sense this can never
compensate. Nor can the old peace OF
mind ever fully return to folk - at
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
with marsh grass and stacnant water
for clues to their homes.

with marsh grass and siacnant water.
for clues to their homes.
Landmarks Are Demolished.
The big ssone at the corner bound.
ary-and from which. pcrhnps. all sur.
veys for the entire neighborhood were
made-ihe well in the front yard. the
house. the barn. the shade tree over
the en,e-ali have simply disappeared
under wars terrible enucement. Moth.
ing remains to Indicate where they
once we're.
What will happen when the real van
guard Of the exiled Arcadians dnally
arrives! Op!n!ons here differ.
Some predict q general scramble to
stake oui plots on the most desirable
or. rather. ieas, undesirsble-locatio tioas.
. mild restaeine Of some Of the Incl.
dents In our own American history.
such ~ when the squarers rushed In.
to the Middle West.
And then . long series Of disputes
and complications when o,hers arrive
who believe themselves the rishtful
owners Of the Claims with probably
years Of legal enianSlements 10 court.
For II Is easily conceivable that under
prevailing conditions Il might be ex.
tremely dlficui, to dislod:s q claim
jumper.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
FARMER IS MINUS $4,000

Partnership for $4,000. He explained
u.At he had accompanied Peary to the
north pole. and tina, the pole vas real.
" steel projection. he had In.
vented. he told Hoera,h. q n,ea:y
scoop. to BE- attached to the pole
arc to Be run by electricity. In
me proeesa Of the earth'a revolution
Ss'u'eo explained. the SCOOP would ain
'1't the Ice Of the arctic. and a the
e~if revolved the sccor would er,d.
on'ly tip and 'ts contents fall to the
earsh In the exact Longitude and ,s,i.
sude Of Hosra,h's farm
hosra'h. after paying the &an.ooo
agreed to remain on the farm and ,.l
care "f the Ice. while Galliieo v ID
return to the pole and harues h,s
scoop to Il
calliieo Is sti,i At the po,e
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Belgians Can Not
Find Former Homes

taehed TO their own little piees OF
earth that nothing less than certain
death from shell dre-and sometimes
Dot even this-could induce them to
desert It.
THIS u oo< phase Of iomorrow's hu-
man story In that vast. eratery desc
lation which reaches here beyond eye
ranee In evesy directioo-once one Of
Beleium's most beautiful farming dis
trtctA
A. Jet. vesy few homeseekers have
returned OF these. zone took one de-
spaiftnG hook as the miles Of water.
ioered shell areas and cIimhed hack on
Q train for the place from whence they
came-to wait . few months more M.
I'll the process Of reclamation has had
time to make . little prcsresA
Others are s,ili searching amooe the
ruined trenches and shell holes. Oiled
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

WsteA cvtieuea Improve Your SKIN
On rising and retiring gently smea'
the face With Cutieura Ointment.
wesh u Oiatmene In ave minutes
with Cuticura Soap and bot water.
u wo0aesful sometimes what Cutieu..
wil - fee pooe ce0paexioos. dandtaa'
iechlnR aaA RI funsA hands-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

Don't say stu6ed-up! Quit blowing
and snumingl 4 dose Of "Pspe's Co,d
Compound" taken every two hours M
u three doses are taken usually breaks
up Q cold and ends all grippe misery.
The vssy 0fst dose opens yrus
cioeged-up nostrils and the cir pIss
ages ol The bead: stops nose running:
relieves Tie headache. dullness. fever.
ishne1a sosesins. soreness and s,itsuesa
"pape's Col1 Compound" 10 The
quickest. Oures4 relief known and costs
only Q few csots at drug stores. I, aets
without asslstaoco. Tastes nice. Con.
tains - Quiniss. Insist on Pspe's! ~
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Her FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED new
.oiamoNd oyes~ Frsshsn Up Old.
ojoeAe6D6 Garments.

Don't worry about perfect rcsul'a
Use "Diamood Dyes." guaranteed to
give Q new. rjcA. fAdeiess color TO any
fabric. whether u b. wool. silk. linen.
cotton o. mixed Eoods.-dresse,'
hlcuses. stoeklaGs. skirts. childrens
coats. feathers. drapesies. coverinss-
everything!
The Dlrsctioo Book with each pack
age ,elle bow to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material. have dealer
show you "Diamoad Dye" Color Caro-
ADV.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Wild Ducks Pursue or...he...,.

vile Ducks eors.s orassheeesra
Bismarck. \. D.-The ,nv,,.o. ~.
North Dakota BY srasshoppers hs.
Drought . counter invasion OF riIa
ooeks asd geese. according to thr n.
P" OF the game -artiens from Al,
over the state. In virtually ,ver- 49,.
tieo OF the state where there ,s ws,s.
thousands "f ducks and geese ,r. "a =
f"ond weeks earlier than usual f..,s.
ins % Erasshoppers Deer .rs
r'eot'.al than IN former years s,on,
me Missouri rvee bottom, sevurdins
to repoetA ''as
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Students Fined l2 Cents
When Guilty Of Flirting.

Naneur, WaleA-Cn1ef tAe
rvleo q ~ AnfiWsaettAe beaGue.
the oAjecs q which y - pro
noe The beo9 Interests - The
COLLEGES Aece. q sfudeni 10 ltabs.e
70 q flne cf ~ cenfs n found
Ru,l,y Ct cS!ine or making any
Sign whatever to attract the At
tentiou 81 girls.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Nee - II aevnd,

eoOe - o Sounds.
"Ilow aboul that mill location!
~rhey ay u T. . dam good size
Exchange.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
acaah n ~ neod"

cso1 q H. tSood"
80 - - OSSset . frsauen, ''eo'sss
g tne 6sel 81 "a shas, sns Use ri ii
61S1 . Il 6SeSG eSoanos the eless
40 49, t. - n.y. 70 sSsSy s,ay
n Halls e e:Iras czrA}SS f}asfr Srp,c1xE f. ,.s;;
"a latof10lY 006 0c1o toFeagA the eIo'S
- tAQ MUcSao 6u9l00o0 - The Syetem
An 0e1Ggase0 -. T00e1Deaaale srec a,
nxEIs Az q cxr1iIaSs AZ - issr6fsicsSE VIII a''
.. J. caseay 4 O.. rsss1A oaaA
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
A Si,ehs Mistake.

Ia your l.roihs.r's votsr sonorou''
"Whcn be Is sslcsp Il iA"-Ealiiiio'e
American.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

Resolve to Be thyaeaf: and know
that he Who finds Aimseaf. loses n's
miscry.-NattheW Arnold.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
The Neasen Why.

There was q freexe-oui In his job.
but he kept It." ''What was = Hes
an Ice cutter"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Ahren has not decided how he will ar -ange the referees work or which one will handle the main event.
 Two judges will be used in the main event, semi final and special event The judges will act with the referee in making decisions. One of the Repub- lican sport writers and the sporting editor of the Gazette have been named as official judges for the evening card
 There were very few choice seats left last night after the big rush started OH the pasteboard offerings. The seats will remain on sale at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand until 6 o'clock this even ing All reservations must be called for by 5:30 p. m. or the tickets will bt sold.
 The first bout will start promptl! at 8 oclock-no waits, no stalling With a warm evening promised afte yesterdays hot spell and last night on Of the most pleasant evenings of tn 1 year, Tally's arena will be crowded t the electris light wires when Curle, announces the first bout of the even ing
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

state produces in hls class. Billy beat everything he went against during the last year, including Phoenix Jack Daily.
 If Brown beats Alger and Kaysee Smith beats Munroe, Smith and Brown will be matched for the next big event on Thanksgiving day, Brown has agreed to make 126 pounds and Kay see says the weight suits him.
 The last bout on the program offers Hardlooking Wright of Columbus, N, M., and Jack Robinson of Salinas Cal. The battlers finished their train in yesterday afternoon and will be content to do short jaunt this morn ing to loosen the wind pipes. Wright says he never felt better in his life and he looks the part (physically). He tried his wallop on Briggs yesterday | Cyclone can describe his kick with better effect than mere words. Robinson scoffs at the idea that Wright will stop him in three or foul rounds-even to mention losing th' ! fight draws a laugh from Salinas Jack
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

He carries the same old smile, with the same old punch wrapped up as a prize package for the luckless fighter who walks into one.
 The winner of the Robinson Wright fight will be matched with Speedban Hayden in this city Thanksgiving day. Wright wants to make his home in Phoenix and he is anxious to battle with Hayden. He is going in to win tonight's fight with all he has in the l line of offense and defense. If he
 wins, Phoenix colored colony will have new member; if he loses-well. he won't want to stay here anyway. Salinas Jack is well on his way to big league material, having success fully battled every welter of promi- hence in California and the South
 west His final stepping stone is l Wright. If he gets across this one he | is made and if he loses he hasn't dropped back very far. The fighters are both sluggers. which should add
 to the enthusiasm of tonight's fight program.
 l W. J. Clark and Tip Gardner will referee the bouts. Matchmaker Mo
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
FIrst bout starts at 8 p. m.

When Pancho Mendoza discards his Traps at 8 o'clock this evening to do battle with Sailor Brown the greatest fight card ever arranged in the city win be on it's way. No waits, no in- termissions. will hold up the program once the gong sounds. Mendoza and Brown are the cream of the prelims for curtain raiser. with enough 'pep" to start the show on the right path and give the crowd an eyeful
 After the curtain raiser Mack Spaw and Battling Scotty work for a clean cut victory to settle the much argued question of superiority. Scotty lost one decision to Sraw, but he hopes to offset that loss hy besting Spaw de- cisively this evening. Both boys have worked hard to get in condition for this bout
 The third event presents two new faces to Phoenix fans with Cyclone Briggs, the toughest dlnge since the days of the Boston Tar Baby, and Ralph Pena. the Ray fighter who made a hit at Vernon a few months back. Pena and Briggs are matched for a four-round session, with every indi- cation the limit will never be reached.
 Then comes the special event-Kay- see Smith. featherweisht chamDion of Arizona. and Frankie Munroe of Los Angeles. Munroe lost a decision to Kaysee last year when he fouled the Fighting Wop from Globe. Frankie then rambled back to California. where he beat Tommy OBrien, George La vigne. Tommy Telo, Georgie Spencer Kid Layman and a score of other good boys. Kaysee went east, where he matched a dozen good fights and won every event He is back in Arizona flushed with his eastern success and anxious to beat Murroe decisively Kaysee has never been knocked out: he has taken several beatings, but kayo never. There is no such word as quit in the makeup of Kaysee. This bout should prove the best of the even ing among the preliminary numbers.
 Tn the semi-final Billy Alger steps out of the home town class to try hi:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

luck with a coast sensation, Joe Brown
 of Los Angeles. Brown beat Bert Forbes, Leo Houck, Dave Shade, Gene Watson, Wildcat Els, and got a draw with Al Grunan and Johnny Kid Mex, He can fight in any class from 126 pounds to 135 and makes the weight with ease. He is a miracle weight maker and weight giver In meeting Billy Alger he tackles the best the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Dynamite George BleW
 Up In Second Round Of CeLn1or's Risbee Fighf

BISBEE, Ariz, Nov. 11.-Dynamite George of Los Angeles. quit in the sec ond round of a scheduled ten round bout with Johnnie Celmars, of Toledo. Ohio, this afternoon. Red Milburn of Bisbee and battling Ortega of Tucson, fought the six-round semi-finab Mll- burn getting the decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
9O,OOO Applications
 For Tickets To Yale HorUard AnnuoI Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.-Ap- plications for tickets to the Yale Har- ward football game November 20, have reached about 90.000. The actual num- Der of seats available is 79,000, al- though several more thousand will be able to get standing room. The crowd is expected to be about S0,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
HARDLOONNG WRIGHT AND JACK ROBINSON MEET IN SCHEDULED
 ID ROUND BOUT THIS EVENING

ToNlGHT's FIGHT CARD Hardhitting Wright vs. Jack Robinson
 Ten Rounds. Joe Brown Vs. Billy AIger
 Four Rounds kaysee Smith vs. Fponkie Munroe
 Four Rounds Ralph Psna vs. Cyclone 5riees
 Four Rounds Mack Spaw Vs. Battling scotty
 Four Rounds Paneho Mendoza va. Sailor Brown
 Four Rounds Sofereei w. ]. Clark and Tip Gardner. The Republican and The Gazette sporting writers will get as judges in making decisions on the main events.