davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
RICHARD SEEKS man
TOOPPOSE LEONARD
Will Put Rocky Kansas and
Lew Tender in Ring Next
Friday in Contest.
HARD TEST FOR QUAKER
Problem of Dual Count by Ref
cree and Timer Continues to
CG1hplicate Bouts.
by CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The inactivity in the lightweight
division. which has been very notice
able during the summer will doubtless
cease shortly through the efforts of
Tex Richard. The Garden promoter
has determined to find worthy oppo-
nent for champion Benny Leonard
and will next Friday start series of
elimination bouts between the. leading
contenders for the honors of the class
The first pair will be Rocky Kansas
and Lew Tender. and they should
furnish a sensational battle The con-
test should prove a severe test for
each of these classy lightweights.
Kansas proved his class by giving the
champion a hard tussle at Harrison
last summer and Tenders record is
full of good performances against able
men of the division.
Tender has sought a match with
Leonard for several months past, but
something has invariably prevented a
meeting. If Tender can decisively
defeat Kansas there would be a gen.
eral demand for a Leonard Tender
encounter. By the same token, il
Kansas should win from Tender in a
convincing manner. the rugged Buffa-
lonian would be entitled to a return
match with the champion.
However. il the battle between Kan
sas and Tender Is close each would be
required TO defeat some of the other
aspirants for the honors.
In the event that either Kansas or
Tender earns the right to a title match
with Leonard. it is sincerely to be hoped
that the contest will be staged in this
State. A fifteen round bout to de-
cision affords the only fair method of
determining theswinner of a champion
ship contest Decisionless bouts are
disappointing. as it is impossible for the
title to change hands unless the chal-
lenger scores knockout. Therefore
when a logical opponent for Leonard is
selected the contest should take place
in this State
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ROD AND GUN.
CUNNING PARTIES
eloop .DUy

Sloop "DUX
Single and Double Battery. Write
l.. E. STILL,
Phone e5e. BABYLON, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Dangerous Rule.

When a rule governing sport of any
sort has been proven to be unjust TO the
participants there is no logical reason
for its retention. Therefore it Is diff
cult to account for the failure OF the
Boxing Commission to rescind the rule
governing the count over boxers who
have been knocked down. AS the rule
stands both the referee and timekeeper
are required to count. and the variation
between the count of the timekeeper,
using a watch, and that of the referee.
minus timepiece, has been the cause Of
several near riots.
The latest outbreak occurred last
Wednesday night at the Palace OF Joy
Coney Island. where a boxer arose at
the count of seven by the referee. only
TO find that the timekeeper had counted
ten before the boxer got on his feet.
The boxer, who had not even been dazed
by the knockdown, was strong when he
got up at the referees count OF seven,
and could have continued the battle in
definitely. To say that he was dis
e.Sa.led when the timekeeper declared
that he had been knocked out is putting
II mildly. -
In addition to the injustice TO tW
boxer, the rule also deprives the ref
cree of his supposed supremacy as the
third man in the ring and shifts his
prerogative to the shoulders OF the
timer. 1t is an established fact, due
70 numerous experiments, that no man.
be he referee or not. can count ten in
ten seconds as licked off by watch.
AS a matter OF fact the best of referees
invariably require eleven or twelve
seconds in which to count ten. In an
effort to limit the time to ten seconds
exactly. the rule makers have compli-
Gated the situation most grievously. and
rnless there is speedy revocation of
- AL xx-tlI
suit.
The strongest argument against the
.ime keeper counting is that he does not
.;ail off the seconds and the fighter
who Is on the floor cannot know how
long he may remain on his knee. The
referee is the only official I'm a posi-
ton TO count in a manner to apprise
the boxer as to the length of time he
may remain down. for he stands over
the fighter and counts in a loud tone
of voice Therefore for the timer to
ring the gong indicating n count Of
ten when the referee has reached only
seven is farcical
There are two ways out of the diem
ma into which boxing has been plunged
by the rule. Either permit the referee
to count as was tho case previous
TO the ruling. or else take the counting
privilege away from the third man in
the ring.
In that event the timer would be COM
PEELED to call Off the seconds from his
watch and do go in manner that would
reach the cars Of dazed and fallen
boxer.
Tho better plan would be to go back
20 the original system of count by the
referee the timers count on knock
downs to be eliminated.
The boxing titles In Australia change
hands with great frequency. The latest
upset was suffered by Tommy Uren, who
had captured all titles from lightweight
20 mfddleweight. He was divested of
his 100 pound crown by n newcomer
rx~ued Frank Burns. Burns knocked
zoe rYen In the nineteenth round. This
round has been unlucky for Uren. as
Billy Shade put him TO sleep in the
same session.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

of them receive over $4,000 per cent.
will be collected. up to $4,000. Members
of the two teams who are residents OF
New York State Will file their income
tax returns in the ordinary way.
1t was explained yesterday that the
State viii be unable to collect a corpo-
ration tax from the two clubs. as they
are not corporations within the meaning
of the State law. but are membership
associations with registered trade names.
Individual owners OF the stock, how
ever. will pay for whatever profits they
receive and file income tax returns next
March in the ordinary way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Boxing Solons Forbid
Lynch-Edwards Bout

OE LYNCH, former bantam cham
pion. was matched TO box with
- Artie Edwards. an English ban
tam. at the Quecnsboro Sporting Club.
Long leland City. yesterday after
noon. The fact that Lynch was TO
t>c~ was not much of IN attraction.
AZ Icss than LOO persons gathered In
the clubhouse.
Before the opening bout was put
on the announcer, under instructions
~ the Boxing Commission. notified
the spectators that the bout would
not be permitted The reason as
signed was that the match was n
one sided one. Edwards being out
ciassed by Lynch.
The club managers tried TO got
Lynch 20 meet substitute, but he
refused. Thereupon those who had
paid TO enter received their money
back and tho entire entertainment
was called off.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Tex Rickard Decides to
Enter Wrestling Game

THE wrestling season will open
az Madison Square Garden
under tho auspices of Rex
RiclSard on November IA with fin
Ish match between John Pesek and
Marin PIestina. During the winter
months 1t Is the intention of the pro-
moter to match the stars of the mat
and offer a championship belt TO be
won three times before n man can
claim 1t permanently.
pesek has held Joe Stecher and
Earl Caddock TO draws.
Piestina has been called the trust
buster" but although he has tried
to induce champions to meet him on
the mat for the last four years he has
failed.
The Tex Rickard belt will be Of
fered to the winner of the opening
match.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
JANDORF AUTO CO., 1921 B'way. Circle
2476.
TWO free and clear lots to exchange for
up to date automobile; value of lots 81 900;
might add cash. Addres AUTO, Box 606 Her
Md $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Lawrence Schools Games.

Under the coaching of Pep Pierce,
formerly head instructor of the Chattle
High School of Long Branch, the men,
bers OF the football team Of Lawrence
School Of Lawrence. Z. L.. have showed
marked Improvement in their work.
They are now in fine condition as the
result of six weeks of hard training and
ready for hard campaign on the grid
iron. The schedule calls for the playing
of the following games: October 22,
Oyster Bay High School at Oyster Bay ;
October 20, Freeport High School at
Lawrence: November 5, Oyster Bay
High School at Lawrence November IL.
South Side High School at Lawrence /;
November 10, Columbia Grammar
School at Lawrence; November rs,
Lynbrook High School at Lynbrook.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLER
Great School OF striped Bass at Sandals,
Beach.

BeuCu.
This little item may seem like a fishy
story. but the truth OF II can be vouched for
by any OF the regular fishermen ut the High
lands On Wednesday week there was a lot
OF noiso In the ocean and shouts OF Joy were
raised by the boys, for they were looking
that has been blowing for the last twenty
four hours. IL was a school OF fish and
don't mind telling you they were striped bass.
The likes ] have never seen In all my trips.
The oldtimers along the coast said never
was such school of fish before
Squids and lines were put to work at once
and sad TO relate some OF the boys got out
the net. Fish had never expected to
were landed. Tho smallest weighed five
pounds and the largest thirty nine pounds.
In all including those netted, there was 67s
fish landed. The spot was at the bathing
beach between tho two jetties at Sandlass
sacred beach. Mr. Snndlass himself saw the
fish and said In all his forty years at the
beach he had never before seen such catch
Have fished over there at least ten times
since and never caught a thing. F'ished the
river also and only landed four bass (all
smalD and about a dozen ecls. The river Is
alive with fish. but they arc not taking the
hook, as there Is too much live bait around.
''The Highlands is dead now everything
seems 10 be under lock and key The old
rtandbys are still there. the Coffee Kings,
Dan and Morgan Kennedy. Jim Wilson. Eli
Snyder. Joe Jovciand. Jim Dalton and Joe
Higgins are stll there as large as life Joe
princing has left, so has Uncle Nick and
Frank Downes. Bahrs landing is stiil do
iug business. The eating palaces that we
considered rood are all closed with the OK
ccption of Franks. and the eats are good
there. Bahr feeds YOU n you want % eat
Hope 20 send In some good news about 'hc
river soon. as the boys say Tat there VIII be
romethlng doing | rniyht mention that
blackfish are beginning 70 show.
GEORGE ENGLAND"
Highland Beach. n. j.. Oct. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Dempsey as Referee.

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion.
will act as referee for the opening
series Of games In the interborough
three cushion billiard tournament at
Kline's Strand Billiard Academy to-
morrow afternoon. The tournament is a
handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Amityvllc Babylon and further east are
figuring on good shooting for the opeping
day. The last few days OF cool weather
have brought in some big, flocks OF broad,
biil and they with the black ducks. VIII
constitute the first bags.
The season opens Long Island to-day
and this IL also the opening day In New
Jersey. However, tho 18th. falling as II
does on Sunday this year. may put the shoot
Ing over until Monday In some places where
the old Sunday law is enforced.
The New York state shooting license costs
the resident American citizen $f10 and the
nonresident American citizen or resident
allen 5000. They are furnished by county.
town or city clerks.
The New Jersey license costs a resident
American citizen sf.t5. Nonresident Amerf-
can citizens or resident aliens owning W .O0o
real estate, 5000. Other aliens prohibited
from owning rifle or shotgun.
Reports have also come from por.sons OF
Barncgate Bay. and especially from the
grounds noar the inlet, that the ducks arc
flying, and. Ike the Long Island guides. those
OF New Jersey look for good cunning
season .
n behooves hunters 70 secure their dates
With the guides before II is too late. foi
many OF those on Long Island are already
booked right up for the entire season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Says lie Got Kingfish in the Inlet and at
the Stone Pile.

Kinrfish,s founders and norgies are now
taking the hook at the Inlet and also az
the Stone Pile. Fred 7. Humes and myself
landed n good mess-23 kingfish, fS
founders and % porRIes. The sneppers are
atm around and run about three to tho
Mound There are good prospects down here
Tor the small boat fisherman.
HAROLD HEppE
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Ducks Flying on the Great South Bay.
Ducks are In evidence on the Great South
Bay. and the guides at Seaford. Massnpequa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS Fred A. slater and Lera
Slater. husband and wife, of Alma. Michigan.
gage. bearing date The 18th day ol August.
a. D. 1920. 20 the Little Rock Coal Co., a
corporation of the same place. which was
recorded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds Of Gratiot County. Michigan. on the
l7th day OF August, a. y. 1920. in Libcr
SO. OF mortgapea, on page 400 and
WHEREAS: Said mostgaEe was by said
Little Rock Coal Co., corporation. on tho
18th day of August. a. u 1920, assigned t.
1h~ First State Bank. a corporation. of
Alna Michigan, which said rs ignment wa.
on the 2lst day of August A. y. 1920. re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds, aforesaid ia Libcr 1913 Of MORTGAGE.
on PAGE 525 and
WHEREAS. Inc amount now due and un-
paid uuon said mortpnrc Is the sum of four
Thousand dollars of principal, two hundred
iNty nine dollars and eleven cents OF
interest: fourteen dollars afd sixty seven
cents, taxes Ter the year 1920. totalinv four
thousand two hundred cirhty three dollars
and seventy c'gAt cents, together with an
attorney Zoe of thirty five dollars, pro-
vidcd By the statute and Tho forms of said
MORTGAGE. and all costs OF foreci1sur pro
WHEREAS. Default has been made in the
terms ard conditions Of said rortrarc and
in the payment of The money secured there
By. and that TO suit or proceeding at law
has been instituted 90 recover said debt or
any part thereof, secured by said mort
ggve;
NOW THEREFORE Notice Is hereby Civ
on that by virtue of the power of sale. con-
taincd In said mortcave, and in pursuance
OF the statute In such case made and pro-
vidod the SAID MORTGAGE viii be forccloscd
by "a sale of said emi cr at public
vendue q, the highest bidder at The North
front door OF the Coult House. at Ithaca,
Michigan. on the 2lst day of October. A.
ID. 1921. at lO O'Clock in the forenoon. that
being the place OF holding the Circuit
Court for Gratiot County, said mortgaged
premises being described rs follows;
Lots fifteen, siAtecn, thrty-four and
thirty-fivc Of Grace Sharrar Addition to the
City Of Alma. Michigan. according TO the
recorded plat thereof
Dated Alma Michigan. July 9th. 1921.
FIRST STATE BANK. n Corporation
Assignee % said mortgage.
CHARLES H. GOGGlN.
Attorney for As-ignee
Business Address. hiu;a. Michigan. lO-l3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
sTATE ON MIcnIGAN-The rrobate con

STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
AZ session q: said court. held at the Pro
bate Office in the village Of Ithaca in saio
county on the aoth day OF Aueust 1921
Present. Hon. James G. Krcss. Probate
Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of
HARRIET o. LNNGWOKrHY. \Deceascd.
The above estate having been admitted o.
Probate and Charlie Lanrworthy. of Elwcli
Michiran nppointsd Administration thereof.
IL H. ordered. that four months from this
date he allowed for creditors Ia present their
claims aeainst said estate and that such
cans will bc heard by said court on
Friday, the Both day ol December. 1921
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
II Is further ordered. that public notice
thcrc,f be- given hy publication of this order
for three successive weeks previous 20 said
day of hearing. in the Alma Record, news
paper printed and circulated in said county
4 true copy.
lsisncO JAMES C. KREss.
Judge Of Probate.
Register Of Probate. l6-4w
STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
At a session of said court held at the Pro-
bate office in the VILLAGE Of Ithaca in said
County, on the sth day of September. a. d.,
1921.
Present: Hon James C. Kress. Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
LEROY VAN DE MARK. Deceased
Esther Van De Mark having filed in said
court her petition praying that the admins
tration OF said estate he Granted 10 William
A. Bahkc of Alma. Michigan, or TO som
other suitable person.
II is ordered. that tho 9Th day of October
A. d. 1921. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. al
aid probate office he and IS hereby appoint
cd for hearing said retition
IL is further ordered that public notice
thereof bg given 10y publication % "A
Of this order once each week for three
successive weeks previous 20 said day of
hearing. i'm the Alma Record. a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
true copy. JAMES g. kRESS
MILDRED +. TAFT. Judge of Probate
REGISTER of Probate l7-4M
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
A Popular Movement.

Who's ready to join movement 10
Tho farm? We're willing to go Tor
saturday and Sunday If the porch
rocker and the fried chicken are
reody.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

vvi,..s r-is..t.h t, 80 Al 49,,
ivnn: mao. ana eNe,uteo GO. taln inor'gaEe
| 10 ~ '"s '' '..s' " i'i''
! .bfcb 80 ,.l ~ e., ~ 49,.
| istor Of dol ,.r 49,. INIT, ,t cr..i.. IN az
5th dav Of p,rcmbor Al loto ~, "a ,''ln"f
! An IL m n, t ,.t'. ....' .-' - % ',oc'.
And Wher.a. n .,r,.'-t ,,, lSF, 30,
DE- and unpoid anon SAND ,,,,t.,... ~ thn
| oat, of This po.i.' + t-,. .,., ~ ei e-o or
and no suit or proceeding Inns hoen instit,,t,a
at law To- recover the drbt now rsn,a,nirer so-
| cured thereby. or INV nart tbcreor
And Whereas. dcfauit has beon made IN
tho ,a,.n,ert 80 ,.,o. a,,d ~ -, ''''u -
by SAID o1ta, ,b avn" ' me " Money se s
! contained theron has heeor,, o,,erati,,,
Nov Tbcroforo ro.ice i brab,, ;,.
/ thut bv virtre ~ SAID ,o,...r sc .slr al 4,
| pursuance tno~eor and tbo sta4,,t' IN e,,h
! case made ana rro,i5.l tho ssi1 ,,,r4,.s
viii d. forarlo.od b, a. sofia ~ H., ~, ','-. I, - a.,
pronisos - ,,,hiic ,e.,,'. T., en-, NM. 'e;y
! h. - .h 80 - - -. - 80 Wv. y.
Itbaca in sad -, 49,. 80 -, a.
The nac, ~ hollin,. tb cr'it COW, '''t'' ''s
SAID county 49,, a., ~ l,, ~ o,t,.i- =,
! to2l at r., o'ci,.f in a., fr,,a,, 49,.
description or which said n~eni..s cont.ired
! in said ,rn,.t,,.,. T. o. fil,, b.. ~l.i
/ Nirc Cr.,o c.i,ar,.- 1i;ti - 80.
/ Alma Nficbigsr .,.,r,,in., ., .ba r,e 80, y"
| Mat thereof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. Ia.
FLouR.F,irm; spsriing pa patents San ana :
clears s5O@75o; winter straights SIS
WHiEAT-spot strong; No. 2 hard
1876 { track New York, and No. 2
| $50 and No. 2 mixed $50 i t New
York Today shipment
oATS--spot firm: No. 1 white sc:
| family 5000.
LARD--Firm; middle west 12is@
2 BfSn1TTER-Firmer: receipts 1905
a as; do. extras 90 score As; do. firsts
current make No. 2 81.
ases; fresh gathered extras tirsts 4s;
western henfiery whites first to ex-
tras 53@56: brown extras So SO;
colors. firsts to extras 41@44.
POTAToES-Weak; Bermuda per
barrel 6o0@ $50; Maine 1870 lbs. $500
200; state and Pa aoo lSe iosi 2SG@ 800;
lbs. 150@200; sweets. Jersey basket
CABBAGEs- Higher: southern per
red per barrel. 100 a $50.
today and prices advanced quite sharp
ly on reports from Cuba that the COM
mittee had been appointed to handle
the marketing OF. the, crop, and ruinors
that a minimum price of five cents
was to be fixed. Late last week there
were sales OF cubas At a a I; Early
ported at a. cents c q t. and at the
close. 1850 bags of Porto Rican sold
at 6.02 for centrifugal. There were no
sales of Cuban.
In refined there was an advance OF
Is points early by several of the lead
Ting refihers to the. basis OF Z cents
for fine granuiated but they withdraw
from the market later owing to the un-
settled conditions In raws. !, Near the
at an advance of IS points or 7.75 for
fine. granuiated for. prompt, Shipment,
subject to confirmation, with no guar
artee.
The Cuban news and the. strength in
the spot market led to active covering
and trade. buying in futures. and
prices advanced sharply. closing at net
gains Of So TO IS points. or at the best
point Of the day. Finai; bids: March
$40, May 5.a3, July 5.si. September
krS 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Feb. II.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; beef
steers generally steady; top s75; bulk
750@s0O; butcher cows and heifefs
about steady; Gamers and cutters
weak; bulk butcher cows and heifers
5009635; canfers and cutters mostly
275 @375; bulls closing. steady with
Friday; bulk 475 @55e; shipping calves
steady; light vealers weak to. So cents
lower; bulk to packers $500 1860:
stockers and feeders strong to IS
cents higher; bulk 550@725.
HOGS--Receipts $4,000: steady to Is
cents higher; lights up most. closing
dow so SHG s sk a sso pounds Bounds and
890@94D; pigs steady to strong; bulk
desirable so to 12o-poufid pigs $500
sHEEP-aeceipts $4,000; lambs 30
cents lower. sheep steady to Is cents
lever; lamb top S'75; s2-poHnd Coiofado
lambs $50; handy shorn lambs $50:
DANDY shorn .yeariings 450; bulk tat
lambs US GS60; top yeaf1inss 575:
bulk 500@55o; top ewes ATS: Bulk 400
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
WINSLOVV

The Hollingsworth & whitney La.
dies Aid will hold an ali-day meeting
at the Taconnet Club house on wednes.
day. Mrs. Fred Richardson is chair
man of the dinner committee. :
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Wilson, Ambrose Morrow
Miss Sadie Morrow, Mrs. Minnie Gar
land. Mrs. Theodore Thompson. r. O
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crosby
Wesley Wilson and Edwin Wilson
members of Winslow Grange. attended
the all-day meeting of Benton Grange
on Saturday. --., ..-.. .,-
Ernest Peters passed Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Christie.
Sidney Barter passed the week end
with his family at South Dresden.
Daniel Wing and Miss Gladys Bal.
entine have returned from Lewiston
where they were delegates to the 29th
annual session of the Maine Christian
Endeavor Union.
Margaret and Arthur. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haskell, are iii
with measles.
Harold White. after passing week
at his home, returned to Franklin
Monday morning to resume his teach.
ing at the high school.
P. B. White. who has had two car.
buncles removed from his neck, Ii
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilgore of Oak,
land have moved to Halifax street
this town.
Ralph Kilgore has been called t.
Skowhegan by the illness of his faith
er, H. L. Kilgore.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
hold it's meeting Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. o. E. Barnard. Their,
will be a roll call on Valentine quo
tations.
Miss Minnie Fields is in Oakland
for a few weeks.
/ Jesse Weber has returned to Eas
Winslow after passing the week enc
at the home of his brother, w. j. Web.
Der.
Ira Ellis has returned from Angus
ia, where he passed the week end witt
his mother, Mrs. r. A. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
RIPLEY

A, meeting Of the Farm Bureau was
held at Grange hall Thursday after.
noon to talk over the milk situation.
L. J. Chadbourne Of Dexter is work
ing for Frank Wakefield.
A social was held Friday evening ri
No. 2 school, Miss Gertrude Stone
teacher. with cake. coffee. candy and
popcorn for sale to raise money TO
finish paying for an organ. the chil-
dren gave an entertainment and they
realized eight dollars from the sale.
The Welcome club met with MFs
Nellie Jewett Wednesday afternoon.
On account Of. so many Of the mem.
bers being sick there has Only been
one meeting for about two months.
The funeral OF the infant dauRhter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDoHald
was held at the house sat6rday fSre-
noon.
Edward Page is suffering with an alb
scess on his jaw.