davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
ROAD FUND IS INCREASED
State Contributions and Federal
Aids Ii S250.O0O.OOO.

About s650,OOOO00 will be spent or
the construction Of public roads il the
United States in 1922, according - gc'
ernmcnt statistics recently gathered. 'rli'
does not include street construction !
cities. OF this amount, Sal .625,O0O vii
be furnished By the government. siait
contributions will raise the total feir:
a! aid road work for 1922 more ,ha'
s25O,0OO.000.
II is believed that the extensive build
ing of roads will apprsciably lower the
unemployment problem in the United
States as soon a. construction begins IL
the spring. Governors have been urged
to let contracts as soon az possible, az
that contractors may order tools and ma
chinery. and thus allow the factories &c
employ more men.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
Graduate Is Working in New York

40 ''Ohhs'6 -
Miss Claire Z. Ginsburg. who wa
graduated from the University in 1920
is doing newspaper work in New Yorl
City. according to letter sent by he
to Miss Eva Johnston. adviser Of womer
in the University. Miss Cinsburg was
determined 10 establish herself in the
East and. following her graduation from
the School Of Journalism. together will
another girl friend, walked from Chicago
TO New York.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
SANTA CLAUS SUGGESTS

A Cedar Chest, a Fibre Rocker or
one covered with leather, a Rug, a
Kitchen Cabinet. or one of those New
Idea Beds We are showing. By the way,
you should see those beds. They are
beauties. Our prices are as always
the lowest.
HUGHES FURNITURE CO.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
AT THE HOSPITALS

Those admitted to Parker Memorial
yesterday we're: Oscar Barkwell, Mabel
Herrod and Oliver Kensinger. Those
discharged were Roy Bennett and Byron
Eccles.
W. G.. Shepard was admitted to the
Boone County Hospital today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
1921 Cotton Crop Shows Decrease.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Cotton ginned
up 10 September l3. from the crop of
1921. counting round as half bales. total
ed 7,709.458 bales against 1876, ,263 last
year. the Census Bureau announced TO-
day. Round bales tolaled l22,849.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20

Hensley to Assist County Agents.
II. C. Hensley, assistant county agent
leader. will visit Ripley. New Madrid an6
Pemiscot counties. to assist county agent!
in planning their work for the coming
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
SAFE BALKS ROBBERS
Night Waterman Guarded While
Bandits NttCmpt Robbery of Buk-
CRY Nnic.--Onr MAn nrll

u. y. Tatum is in the city jail and
the polio" are ACQUIRING thv city for
three other men said 10 be his pals
lu au attempted robbery Of the large
steel safe Of the Campbcu bakery,
fiftn street and Frisco avenue. lato
Saturday night.
Ittum was yesterday identified by
w. y. Lamb. night Vatchmau at the
bakery AS one of tho men who held
him covered while the other three
were using their efforts TO chiscl
open tho SAFE
According TO Lamb the men en-
tered tho bakery little before mid
night Saturday night and Vkcd for
q loaf of bread. using aS prct"Nt
that an the stores had closed As ho
turned to get the bread he was
grabbed and his gun taken from
him. with this as Il weapon the
bandits forced him back into the Of
flee where he was made to wait for
over four hours as the yeggmen did
their best to poem the safe
Al about o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Lamb said the bandits gave up
the job as failure and left. dc
clarlng that an explosive was the
only thing left that would open the
big safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
PICNIC TIME IS HERE
Many Parties of Tulsans Taking TO
the Woods and Streams for
Dinners and RcCrctatiOn

Picnic time is here IN full force.
with many family private. club and
church parties indulging in the fas-
C,natirg recreation. About 35 wom-
en- OF the Halliburton Abbott club
viii go to Nhc Y. w. c. A. camp
Tuesday ove/nE for supper in
Friendship lodge and an outing on
the CampRrounds. Thursday eve
ming the Young Peoples society Of
Trinity Episcopal church will go
ON an auto truck ride, as the suI
cossor 20 the old fashioned hayraCk
ride is now called. sunday l15
women of Mooschoart legion held an
e''-dtr Wirnic ON tho form of Or,
William Chase. four miles from the
a'" Both dinner and supper were
served with plenty OF chicken, COT
'.o ice cream and other picnic ar
"D.'- nt rr'roshmont.
Young people oC Boston Avenue
W IT, church, South. arc to have
pie supper a. tho church at :
o'clock Huesday evening. Tho girls
Ar" 'o bring pies, which will he
slo''onod off 10 the young mon.
\ rio-oatiug contest is also planned.
N'N' week tho Young Peoples So
oo'F or Trinity church Is to have
lawn marty at the home Of Mrs.
Ai'eI ~ Gamman for the benefit
' .a" church building fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
CLARK
FOR HIGHWAY JOB
Appointment of McAles-
ter Man Approved by
the Upper House

OKLAHOMA CITY May IG. --
Appointment OF B. T.. clark OF Nc
Aloster as state highway commis-
sioncr was confirmed late today by
the senate The senate also con-
firmed appointment OF the follow
ing members of tho oklahoma
board of nurses Miss Mabel Smith.
Guthrie; Miss Olive salmon, Mus
kogee; Miss Bees Ross, Enid, and
Mrs. j. W. Scroggs. Norman.
The senate adopted unanimously
a resolution accommodating to Pres
ident Harding and congress con
sideration Of Senator John Golobic
of Guthrie for tho position Of ann
bassador 90 Jugo-SlayIa. The rcso-
luton states Senator GOlobic is a
native OF that country and IS fitted
for the position. Tho rcsolu-
ton was introduced by senators T..
l.. Wood and Luther Harrison.
Th" house committee on dppro-
priations this afternoon reported out
senate bin No. SO, calling for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for crcp-
tion OF a tuberculosis sanitarium at
clinton with the recommendation
that it be passed as amended. The
amendment would cut the apprO-
priations to Sl16,50O.
Another senate bill. No. %. call
ling for deficiency appropriations Of
s6s,0OO. likewise was reported for
passage as amended, which would
cut it to S22,49G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
ACTURERS
STILL CHEERFUL
General Business Condi-
tions AS Good as Can
Be Expected Say

NEW YORK, May 49, Wlth rcu-
crdl business conditions reported
as well Ns can be expected. mcm-
.,"S u' the National Association .uf
Manufacturers gathered hero tol tho
association 18TH annual convene
u"u W"ro Do unit m declaring today
!hJt rai'ruli rates must be- reduced.
'h" 'aN syafrm rvmedIrd and thpt
protection must he accorded Amer
icHn industries II they are tu live
10 competition with Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
NEW IRISH WAR
APPEARS GAINING
All West Ireland Reported
Ablaze as Sim Fein's
Drive Is Opened
CROWN LOSS HEAVY
Numerous Detachments of
Kings Forces Ambushed
by Rebels, Report
~ uANIEL O'CONNELL

rrulrN. May tG The biggest Of
,...... ,,i launched by the Irish re-
....l army is under way and
,...t Gghtug was reported from
,... quarters late today.
nt western ireland Is reported
.r... with tho Sim Fcincrs waging
-. ..aa-ttO warfare against the crown
i'm southern ireland the Sim Foin-
e.s 5rr active and many battles are
''.r' r'. .sca or tho British troops
..a Iu.. and tan policemen in the
,..,. ... said to he unusually heavy.
\.f,Unf. attachments of British
crown f.r.os have bccn amhushcd.
rs. h.t.k and tsns and British
ts...,.. ana are carrying out stern
I ,.r-.sI. Many Sim Fem homes
have been burned.
pTrfJN. May l6.--Sinn Fcincrs
This afternoon launched an organ
is,d s.fa,, Ou Cork prison, but were
r.r.-Hd after an hours fighting
\r..r,.n gun tusilados were poured
.r'. tao attackers from the prison
walls.
CORK. MAY daniel O'Bricn. a
s.ru I,v'r was executed here to-
d4l Iy the British authorities. The
.n.t,u town barracks were attacked
o.. armed civilians but the attackers
were driven off
DUBLIN. May 1G.--Thrce British
officers ana a woman were killed toe
.dtp when Sim tcincrs lmbuEIcd a
motor CAR near Ballyturn.
A detachment of poll was am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
CARTER FOR DISARMAMENT
Oklahoman Calls ON President to
can General Conference.

WASHINtiTON, Nav l6.-Tho
president is asked to invite repre-
scutatives Of Great Britain. France
and saly and Japan to confer with
American representatives. in this
country on disarmament under a
resolution introduced in the house
this afternoon 10y Representative
Charles =. Garter Of Oklahoma. The
measure was referred TO committee
ON foreign affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
feJeci Road Bonds in
Creek County TOlUnship

,,,. .nIStSFOW, May l6.-Rv a major
r,,g u votes, the 100000 good
5aD' oond issue submitted Satur.
'" '', 20 ih" votors OF sunny Sloue
""sHln 10 miles south Of this
r,.. 'as defeated. Reports iudl-
.H.. mo larger property owners in
r. .'''u were against the pro-
.-. l.Nd issue, while the small
~. .'.|'rs and tenants i'm tho dis
a.. 't''nd the issue. Opposition
b. ''n1 issue was brought about
tr, ger owners who claimed
oa... 'a'l farmers and small land
.tb., wanted tho bouds voted so
dm-., .",[ might have an income
w.. 'oe summer months from
WIN on Lhe proposed roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
SEES NO DELAY FOR PEACE
Nohdcll Thinks Resolution VIII Go
through House Quickly.

,,nM(NN'INGTON, May lG.-Aftor a
IL. 'ug, today with President
W,i. ySdl a.hG Representative Mondru OF
.,l,,','nF tho republican leader,
~ 81 III. saw mo reason why thoro
,,,u''' ,,,, nor he reasonably prompt ac-
|'. '' inc house in passing rcso-
r,O'u ending the state of war with
',rW#uE Tie said the situation re-
,,...'f from tho rcparations con-
NV ''-. apparently had been cleared
ug' republican house leaders de-
,,.t q week ago TO defer action on
d., h"'N peace resolution until con-
.'.'."a overseas had improved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITIrRE.

To A c. Carpenter, heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that l have
expended $500. -four hundred dollars)
In labor and improvements upon the
Halliday lode--Halliday No 1, No. 2,
No. and No. Quartz claims-and
$4,000 -four hundred dollarsl In
labor and improvements upon the Pho
neer group OF Placer claims-Oscola
Golden, Phoenise and Pioneer Hill, as
will appear by certificate filed in the
office of the deputy recorder Of the
Ten Mile Mining district In order to
hold said claims under the provisions
of section 1894 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount re
quired to hold the same for the year
ending June 80, 1921.
And ir within ninety days from the
service OF this notice-or within ninty
after this notice by publication-you
faI or refuse to contribute your por.
ton OF such expenditures as co-owner
your interest in said claim will be
come the property Of the subscriber
under said section 2324.
34-18t EDWARD TIMM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
FOREST SERVICE n NOTES Snss

7. Z. Housh of Lewiston and Geo.
Denwoodie Of Spokane were fined 81
and costs by Judge J. 4. Byron on
July Is for leaving camp fire with
out totally extinguishing it near the
new bridge on the South fork Of the
Clearwater River.
The fire was handled by A. H. Rich
ards, smokechaser for the Nezperce
Forest who also gathered the evidence
in the case. Forest Ranger V. L. Collins
filed the complaint and represented
the Forst Service in the matter.
The local Forest office believes that
this case should be an example and
warning to other campers outside as
well as inside of the National Forest
and that they should be very careful
with their camp fires seeing that they
are built in safe places and that they
are out completely before leaving them
The forest service will vigorously fol,
low up campfire violation cases, not to
work any hardships on campers or to
deprive them of any privileges but in
order to protect the streams and green
timber for their continual use.
r. b. Adams, telephone engineer,
from the Missoula forest office, return
ed from Moores Station in the Nez-
Perce forest where he superintendent
the construction Of the wireless anten.
ma structure and the installation of the
wireless telephone set
Very successful wireless communi-
cation was established between the
station and Warrans, Idaho, on the
Idaho Forest a distance of thirty five
miles across the Salmon river can.
yon. Wireless messages from San
Francisco and other Pacific Coast
points were picked up at Moores Sta
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

teeth,
Why shouldn't the purai Of booth be-
called beeth?
II the singular is this and the plural
is these,
Should the pural of kiss be hickman
ed ''keese?'
Then one may be that and three would
be those,
Yet hat in the pural would never be
hose.
And the plural of cat is cats, not cosc.
We speak of brother and also Of
brethren;
But though we say mother, we never
say methren.
The masculine pronouns are he, his
and him;
But imagine the feminine, she shis
and SHIN.
So, our English, l think we all win
agree
Is the most wonderful language we
ever did see.
-Chica 60 Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
STAGE LINE is SOLD

G. A. johnson Of Sites, is in the city
today attending to business, being &C
companied by 9. L. Fletcher, who re
Gently purchased the formers interest
In the Stites-Elk city stage line, taking
possession on Wednesday. The stage
firm is now known as Chase & Fletch
er. Mr.. Johnson will take his family
to the Red river hot springs for q
months rest before embarking in bust
ness again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju
dicial District. Of the State of Ida.
no in and for the County of Idaho
Mrs. w. I. Simon, and w. T. Simon
her husband, Plaintiffs, VS.. Charles
Buettner, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in he above en-
titled action on the 10th day Of July
1921, against the property of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court
BY Harold Harris, Deputy. 35-3l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
SINGULAR THINGS IN PLURALs.

Wen begin with box and the plural
is boxes;
But the plural of OK should be oxen.
not OXeS.
Then one fowl is goose, but two are
called geese;
Yet the pural of moose should never
be meeSe.
You may find lone mouse or u
whole lot of mice,
But the pural Of house Is houses
not hice.
If 1 speak Of foot and you show me
your feet,
And give you boot, would pair be
called beet?
If one is a tooth and a whole set is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
TRUTH IN FABRIC HEARINGS.


Active debate on the tariff Ia now
on In the house of Representatives.
Hearings on the French-C apper Truth
in Fabric Bill have just been complet-
ed before subcommittee Of the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee Of the Senate. The representative
of the National Sheep and Wool Bur-
eau protested the 35 per cent ad val
orem limitation clause in the wool
schedule. The wool schedule provides
a direct duty Of 25c pound on the
clean content, but the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau points out that with
this 35 per cent ad valorem limitation
clause on the lighter shrinking woods,
the actual protection would only
amount to about &c per grease pound.
and In some instances less.
J. B. Wilson, Vice President and
Secretary OF the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau Of America in the brief
which he presented before the WAYS
and Means Committee on July 10Th,
insisted that it was unfair to base the
compensatory duty Of the textile man.
ufacturers on 25c a pound clean con-
tent, whereas because of this 35 per
cent ad valorem limitation clause th :
wool grower would actually receive
only protection Of Toe pound, clean
content on the lighter shrinking woods
When interviewed, MIR. Wilson ex.
planned that unless this 80 per cent
ad valoren limitation clause is struck
out OF the bill, and unless the French
Capper Truth in Fabric Bill is immed.
lately enacted into law, the sheep in
dustry OF the United States will be
destroyed. In this connection Mr.. viii
son brought attention to the fact that
the Census figures for 1920, made pub
lie by the United Str .es Government
few days ago, gave the total sheep
population at approximately only 35
million as against SO million ten years
ago.
AS an illustration of some of the
conditions the wool growers are now
contending with, Mr.. Wilson cited the
instance Of an Arizona wool grower
who on June list and June 18th mar
keted 1O17 lambs in Chicago, and after
paying the feed bill, freight, yardage,
commission and other charges, was out
of his pocket $1,445. Al. Farm organi-
cations and the wool growers are unit
ing in their effort to get adequate tar
nf protection, and at the hearings lust
held on the Truth in Fabric Bill not
only prominent retailers and thousand
OF women and civic organizations,
through their representatives, as well
as representatives of various other
organizations, united in their appeal
for immediate enactment of the Truth
In Fabric Bill. Herman c. Ritter, a
well known retailer Of Youngstown
Ohio, and ex-president of the National
Retail Clothiers Association, present.
ed telegram from the Ohio Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, with a mem
bership of one hundred thousand, in
which it was stated that the women of
this club were unanimously in favor OF
the French Capper Truth in Fabric
Bill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
HOME FOR SALE.

Modern house, rooms with pantry
and bath, well located. Owner win
sell equity; payments $1,000 per month
interest at percent See Mrs r. a.
Russell 33-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
PASTURE FOR RENT

100 acres of good pasture close to
town with plenty.of running water, a
good cattle pasture. Inquire of Frank
Reynolds of the local post office. "a 9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
FOR SALE.

Several teams of good work horses
for cash or on time. See V. Fl. John
son, Auct., office in Globe. 35-3t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
Big League Dope

Bernie Neis, Brooklyn's petite
fielder. doubled with the sacks jam
med in the eight inning and the
Braves were beaten to ..
Babe Ruth got his third home run.
two doubles and a single off young
Moore of the Athletics. The Yanks
won 6 to l, making it three in a
row for Carl Mays
Dave Bancroft booted one in the
eighth inning and gave the Pills
the run that beat the Giants TO 5.
George Kelly hit a homer
Stephenson. college second base
man Of the Indians. figured in three
of the four runs that beat the
Browns 4 10 s. He hit a double and
sacrificed twice.
Harry HOoper's two doubles and
single helped the White Sox peat
the Tigers s to 8. Ehmke was wild.
Sam Jones held Washington down
TO two hits and drove, in the run
with a single that made the Red
Sox a ! TO 0 winner.
The Reds knocked Adams and
Ponder out of the box but Chief
Yellowhorse stopped them and the
Pirates won 10 Z.
Cubs and Cards-rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
Kansas Has Parallel
of Clara HamOn Case

KANSAS CITY, Ark. April %
kansas has had a murder triangle
that runs a startling parallel with
the Clara Smith Hamon case.
Mrs. Luella Moncravie received a
four-year sentence for numbering
her husband. Henry z. Moncravie,
rich Usage Indian, at the same time
that Clara Hamon was acquitted
She was pardoned. however. after
serving two weeks Of the sentence.
The parallel included statements
by both men victims that they had
shot themselves; confessions from
both women that they had done the
shootings and protestations by both
women that the shootings had oc-
CURED when the men attacked them
while drunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
FrenchmGn Is Victim
of Spanish" SUindIe

PARIS. April 22.-The old Span
ish" swindle. worked for many years
In the United States. has just claim
ed a victim in Paris.
A wealthy Paris manufacturer re-
ceived n letter from the Spanish
prisoner" telling the same old story.
The prisoner had buried "A treas
ure worth 100000 and II the man
ufacturer would only come 10 Spain
and see friend OF the Jail bird the
money would be delivered TO him on
the payment OF a comparatively
small sum.
The Partisan went 10 Madrid and
met the friend OF the prisoner"
The friend obtained $4,000 from
him, giving a bogus check for s15,-
600 as security. It was not until he
had returned to Paris that the man
ufacturer discovered he had been
duped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
BABE HITS NUMBER
FOUR BUT YANKEES
LOSE TO MACKMEN
Rommel Holds Gotham Slug
gers to Four BlOws-Ba-
ker Breaks in Game.

1E ASSN. AfANtfA t-t--
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April %
Ruth hit his fourth homo run OF the
season here Friday, driving the ball
into the last row Of the left field
bleachers. but Philadelphia outhtt
Sew York and won. II 10 4. ROM
nell held the visitors to three sin
giles besides Ruth's Home run.
which came after a pass to Peckin-
paugh.
Frank Baker. reinstated by Jud -
lands Wednesday, made his first
apr earance in an American league
game this season. He batted fof
Ferguson in the ninth and rolled an
easy grounded TO second base. Score:
New York 900 20 OO1-4 ,
Philadelphia .OO4 600 7Ox-11 Is }
Hoyt. Ferguson and Schang; ROM
NELL and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
JACK DEMPSEY OUT
TO DEVELOP SPEED
Preparations for Carpenter
Bout Altogether Differ
ent From Others.

Jack Dempsey viii train more
scientifically for his coming match
with Carpenter than he ever trained
in his life
The reason is that he's going 10
fight a man who is credited with be-
ing the most scientific boxer I'm the
world.
Preparations for the big mill viii
be entirely different than what he
went through before rocking Jess
Willard.
Willard was strong, slow, big-a
mountain Of flesh and bone.
Carpenter is clever. fast. smaller
- high geared muscular machine.
Dempsey has consulted the best
authorities in America on how TO
train 10 meet the skilled Frenchman.
DO No Boxing.
He will do no boxing for the pres
ent.
His training for the Brennan
fight which extended over five
months taught him a lesson.
Dempsey was boxing" stale when
he met Brennan.
He had picked up a lot Of bad
faults caused from too much work
with sparring partners when he was
tired and careless.
The champion lost his usual ring
form.
An athletes strength gees hand in
hand with form. When physically
stale the natural ability and skill
lose also.
Dempsey has gone 10 Freddie
Welsh's Health Farm in New Jer-
sey. where he will play golf and
handban
For six weeks he will forget all
about his boxing gloves.
Likes Golf.
The champ likes 10 play golf Il
helps his eyes. 1t strengthens his
wrists. 1t conditions his legs.
Speed is the thing which Dempsey
will strive for in all his training.
He'll have 10 have il 20 match
that of Carpenter.
Instead of big, heavy sparring
partners, Dempsey viii surround
himself with clever boxers who are
ast-moving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
Boxing Bouts in
Maine Faxed, Charge

AUGUSTA. Me. April 22.-Jack
Magee. athletic coach at Bowdoin
college, declared before the commit
tee on judiciary that three out OF
every FIVE main boxing bouts in
Maine are faxed
This statement was made at Che
hearing on the bill to regulate box
ing. drawn by John u. Clifford. ir.
Lewiston attorney. introduced in
the house by Rep. Benedict F. Ma
Their or Augusta
In his statement 20 the committee
Magee said that under the present
laws Of Maine the Massachusetts,
boxerS get together beforehand and
frame" their bout 20 box through
six rounds and loaf through the last
six and then rush 20 a telephone
and tell the sporting papers that
each won the bout