davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
93860ooe deuim@W

There are only ffty-two weeks in
year, and it seems that every one Of the
tifty-two is given one or more names.
SO here's q week that will stand out
above all the rest, week that will give
dressmaking an official and lively start
by reasons Of its many economics.
Lowered prices prevail on everything
IS compared with former seasons, In
deed, most of the prices are lowered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Directions for washing children: don
1uek over night. just add q little Blue
Devil 10 the water.-ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

French scientists hare succeeded IN
making X-ray photographs IS yards
away from the source ot the rays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
HAROLD HAFER DROWNED
IN OHIO RIVER SUNDAY

young river victim leaves two orothefs'
Wilbur and Bernard. and two SISTERS
Eleanor and Martha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

from the present season s Standard
SO Home Sewing Week is really a
sale not to he missed if You SOW or If
some one Srws for YOU.
Silk, dress goods, wash goods, white
goods, Innings, trimmings and findings,
on the second floor
Notions and ribbons. lacps and trim
mings on til, main floor.
Sewing Machines, Market st. floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

JAPANESE PONGEE, 100
AYARD-and in the face of a
rising Japanese silk market,
tool
AIN bIESSALlNES,
S1.4S-note the rich satin
finish, the beautiful quality,
and the array Of colors with
navy and brown leading tho
list.
BLACK CHARMEUSE,
S1.95, is a soft draping. dull
-EaisA qualit- that wont rough
up. ~ inches wide.
CANTON CREPE AT
$3.50 \ YARD-one Of thu
biggest features Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Favorite
Woolens

vELOURs, S2.%-all
wool, and Of splendid
weight for suits aud coats.
Ii s 81 inches vide.
TRICOTINE, 1896
a fine twill weave, st
inches wide, in navy,
Copen, grey, tan, and
black.
CHIFFON BRO Ap-
CLOTH, $3.50, comes in
tan. eaYer, African
bro II, hrnna, gcndarmn,
navy and blach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

We have Suarp n:eer Typewriters rom
1900 up w. S Stodtard. II 18th 81 !
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
THE FRENCH CHAMPION.

skipping actually ability that
it's absolutely
the bag m lire boxer % hD
IN pretty surprisingly
IN @ @ fsn aoe His
m p @ on aa for he will make
& and get ara % up in % % n ne e eOan % up os nd ALL thsir
speed ring lightly falling
The advance incredibly rapid
nars pons make nsss sns mistake Ha about nf that
Carpenter
gepous sis
uppercut than
@ a a aa raieh right that % viii knock
5 these @ sT sT asse % to the such
the Frenchnan almost daily
ss lie will not s sns sssss
him He has the poss Of veteran % act0T % vino Time ca: % so
up the house
rn,. was plainly yesterday his shadow
9o5ms Soany coaon co 1 and eed
ropes thought but wasn't
quite e
ns. wsF , 1ssss sssss
Working before spectators rather get all that he
noutof lis exerc i probably correct
doesn't fighter any good @ to to
front Of til the Du rns IF he n g @ ss aune %
fhe snd Of H afraid of what
Jack champion speaking
condition YESTERDAY pointed the ease WITH ne doesn look
he could afford weight said
citizens clothes appears to be IN much much
need Of training Sam has ia % & on Ky and although he
Carpenter protected by his gard de police Desoamp'
abroad mot seem to have 5 S'a 5 ANY DO sss s Dn
than % oo our = s5nateTrs, stn they nave "'o'e' ''a'
triple @ five doubles %9s and aan ssysp to Sin, be
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Thousands to Hear Fight
News by Wireless Phone
Radio Reports to Be Sent
Broadcast.

Five hundred thousand persons will
listen to the Dempsey Carpenter cham
pionship fight over wireless telephones.
Arrangements have been completed in
nearly 100 cities in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. New York Connecticut Massa-
chusetts and other nearby States for
setting up radio receiving stations In
theatres and public buildings to receive
detailed fight news from the mammoth
transmitting telephone at the ringside
The radio reports will be sent out un-
der the auspices Of the Navy Club, OF
which Franklin u. Roosevelt is presi-
dent, and the American Committee for
Devastated France. of which Miss Anne
Morgan is chairman. j. Andrew White,
editor of Wireless Age, who will have
personal charge OF transmission of the
radio reports from the ringside, esti-
mates that there are more than 1000
receiving stations in the homes of wire
less amateurs, in addition to the stations
tina. will be set up in public buildings
In cities inside of the area of 1861
square miles to be covered by the fight
reports. All of these are expected to
take advantage Of the radio news being
sent out from Jersey City on the night
of the fight
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PoUcHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June 9.--with
the intercollegiate regatta here only
twelve days off and the crews ready to
begin going over the course in time
trials, the coaches of the Columbia. Sy-
racuse and California crews have awak-
ened to the fact that not distance
marker has been put in place nor has a
course target been set in position on the
bridge. Led by Jim Rice Of Columbia,
the coaches entered n vigorous protest
to-day against what they believe to be
tactics by the New York Central Rail-
road Company designed to handicap
their crews.
The markers and targets, 1t was
learned, are reposing peacefully in =
railroad storage yard at Kingston. some
fifteen miles from Highland. and the best
efforts OF Col. Lloyd Coils. representa-
tive of the board of stewards have failed
to bring them out of retirement. In the
meantime the course, being unmarked. is
like an uncharted sea for the college
crews and especially for the California
eight, which has no idea of where the
intermediate marks should be, nor even
of the location Of the finish line.
Rice was outspoken IN MS charge tnat
the crews were being materially handl-
capped by failure of the railroad to pro-
vide the markers. and added that II the
courses were not properly marked by
next week that it would be virtually i'm
possible to hold time trial over the
three mile racing routes.
In the past the railroad has always
cooperated with the stewards in making
preparations for the crews, and after the
race each year has taken charge of the
t,1a rlyarG
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Boston Versus New York
in Women's Tennis Final
Mrs. Cole and Miss Ballin Ad-
vance at Pelham.

II will be Mrs. Benjamin K. Cole OF
Boston versus Miss Florence Ballin of
New York In the final round OF the
Pelham Country Club tennis tournament
tomorrow. They reached the final yes
terday, Mrs. Cole by defeating Mrs.
Carl v. Hitchins in a well played
match and Miss Florence Ballin by the
default OF Mrs. Robert lie Roy, who
was compelled to withdraw because OF
her mothers Illness.
Pelham Country Club sngles--Third Round
Mrs. Benjamin r. Cole defeated Mrs. c. ".
lftchins "a. 6-3.
seml-finai Round--Miss Florence Balin
won from Mrs. Robert lie Roy by default ;
Mrs. n. u. Cole defeated Mrs c. V. Hitchins
Ga, 6-3.
Doubles-second Round--Miss Margaret
Grove and Mrs. l.. a. Morris defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Mrs. b. y. Cole SO.
6-2, rs.
Third Round-Miss NJ. Grove and Mrs. l..
q. Morris defeated Mre. Albert Humphries
and Mrs. Bernard r. Stem 9-8. al. 60:
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Katherins
Foroe defeated Mrs. G. v. Htohins and Miss
Grace Chapman T-5, ca; Miss Carofns
Winn and Miss Gertrude Della Tore wor
rom Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs. Robert
10 Roy by default; Miss Helen Clllee uoeau
and Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. E6
ward W. Raymond and Mrs. Frank NJ
Wclty 6--2. 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
French Lead in Games
Of InteralIied Forces

MsrENoE, June s.--The standing OF
tho fnterallicd Rhine forces In the
Olympic games now In progress at the
stadium here is as follows: French, 8
points; British. 4; American, 4. and Bel
gien. 2.
The French won the 5000 meter run.
with the British second. Belgians third
and Americans fourth.
The French defeated the Americans
in the tug-of-war
Americans qualified In all the finals
in the dashes and hurdles. which will
be run tomorrow. and tied with the
French for first place In the standing
hish Jump.
The tennis, soccer and basketball
teams have completed the first round
OF these events and the american teams
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Oxford and Cambridge
Select Their Track Team

LONDON June 9.-The Oxford-Cam-
bridge athletic team. which will sail for
New York July s on the steamship
Olympic 20 compete with a combined
team Of Yale and Harvard athletes at
the Harvard Stadium July 20 will be
made up as follows:
Oxford-Qus rter and half mile runs
Rudd (captain) half mile and mile
runs. Milligan: broad jump, Ingrams !;
hammer throw. Nokes; weights. Reeve !:
hurdles. Trowbridge: high jump. Dick
inson three mile run, Mclnnes; general
reserve. Ford.
Cambridge-One hundred yard dash
and broad jump. Abrahams; half mile
and mile runs. Stallard hammer throw.
Burt three mile run, Soagrove quarter
mile. Gregory: hurdles, Partridge
weights. Waterhouse: mile run, latham.
and high jump, Burns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Hutchison Loses to Mitchell.
While RenOuf Eliminates
Hagen on Scottish Links.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERlrD
Copyright. 1891, bD TIE NEw York HERALD
GLrNBAaLEs, Scotland, June 9.-Again
American golf met with crushing defeat
when the United States professionals at
Gleneagles TO-DAY suffered the same fate
as did the amateurs at Hoyleke. not one
Of them reaching the semi-finals. Walter
Hagen. the only american to survive
the first round was quickly disposed OF
In the second The play Of the Ameri-
cans sometimes was brilliant--certainiy
enough so to stamp them as great play
ers--but Il was not consistent, ana to-
dsv when they weakened, they broke
down completely, showing corresponding
" inferior golf.
But the two rounds to-day we're not
without surprises otherwise. for men
ranking as the worlds greatest golfers
fell with the Americans--such men as
Harry Vardon. Ted" Ray and James
Braid.
The qemi-finals tomorrow will be DC
tween r. @. Renouff Hagcn's conqueror
against =. H. KirSwood. the young
Australian champion who eliminated
vardon In the first round. and Abe Nit
chell against James Ockenden. From
the form OF these players there is every
prospect tonight that Kirkwood and
Mitchell will fight It out for the big
purse
Tho arst sad blow came TO the
Americans when Mitchell beat JOCK
Uutchison. who was popularly figured
AS The best OF the Yankees. Going out
Mitchell showed the worst golf OF his
career. while The American was brilliant
and had the advantage OF five up at
The seventh hole. but coming in the
tables were turned and Mitchell struck
his game and played beautifully, while
Hutchinson. demoralized, lost FIVE straight
holes from the twelfth. and although he
tried gamely to brace UP. he only sue
ceeded In halving the last two. losing
by one. The American won great cheer
by his splendid sportsmanship, taxing
his defeat with charming grace.
PLAYING Josh Taylor in the FIRST round.
Hagen showed top form. winning at the
sixteenth. The play opened with a re-
markable series ~ seven halved holes
Although Taylor was one up at the
turn. a change quickly developed or the
hoinevard Journey. tho American prov
ipp himself greatly superior. But IN the
second round. which. Il was figured. was
foregone conclusion for the American
n was evident after few holes that
Hagen was completely off form. They
turned all even WIN msnlocte peIiorh-
ances. but at the eleventh and the thir-
teenth Hagen went into the rough and
was badly punished Also he lost the
fourteenth and then could only halve the
next two. Renouf winning by three and
/ two
"1'ed" Ray and Emmett French play q
patchv Golf outgoing. turning ail seuar
! Then tho American coptaiu lost hi- ball.
/ This seemed TO discoucert him. and lc
1 lost thc eleventh and thirteenth holes.
rhsn he quilted himself togo ,her gamoly.
taking the fourteenth haniily. but tine
odds against him were too much. With
| Ray playing carefully for halves he
was able 10 win by and =
But Rays form was not all to be de-
sired. and he could not hold Ock anden.
I with both of them scoring rather high
because of the villa nature Of tho
| weather, ocksnden turned up, but Ray
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Buff Knocks Mansell Down
Eleven Times; Wins in Third

Johnny Buff the American f1yweight,
last night made short work of Harry
Mansell, the Frenchman, in the Armory
A. A. in Jersey City. After knocking
the Frenchman down eleven times Buff
disposed OF his rival with a hard right
TO the jaw In the third round.
In an eight round contest Jimmie
Kirk was forced to quit to Johnny
Jericho in the fifth round. Kirk had
the better of the bout from the start
when he broke his wrist.
Teddy Seidman outpointed Sammy
Diamond in another eight rounder.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

squared at the fourteenth. He W ent bad
again. however, and had three puts al
the Fifteenth, was bunkered at the six
teenth and lost when he could do mo
better than halve the next
Rirkwood played brilliantly in both
matches. and astonished great gallery
by conquering the old technician. Var
don. IT was case OF youth against
nerve. and the younger man triumphcd
al the nineteenth gre, Against a. G..
Havers the Australian Jagged until tic
fourteenth hole. They finished tho
match ell square and It was necessary
10 play two extra holes where Kirk
wood won when Havers missed two
foot putt.
Havers wes consistent and too fast
for James Braid. five times open cham
pion, but Kirkwood was the one sense-
ton OF the tournament
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CREWS DISPLEASED
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
With Races Close at Hand
Coaches Protest Over Alb
Sence of Markers.
Navy Shares Quarters
With Californians

~ OMMANDER d. j.. HOWARD
of the United States Naval
~ Academy at Annapolis yester-
day sent a telegram to Charles Hal
stead Mapes, chairman OF the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association board
of stewards. accepting the invita-
ton of the University of California
crew to share it's training quarters
at Poughkeepsie. The Naval crew
will leave Annapolis for Poughkeepsie
tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BY SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

No better tennis has been shown in the
metropolitan district this season than
Vincent Richards flashed in the semi
final OF the Brooklyn tennis champion
ship at the Terrace Kings County Club
yesterday. Marked by phenomenal get
ting, skilful manoeuvring and an ag-
gressive attack that carried more than
his customary vim and dash, Richards's
tennis proved too much for Walter Mer-
rill Hall, who was beaten decisively,
6-3, GO. Hall played well, but his
best was not good enough for the superb
exhibition Of his young opponent.
1t was a tennis treat. Both men were
irving continually for placement. vast
ing little time in safe returns, and the
rallies as a result were short, but they
were decidedly crisp, the strolIing being
of the decisive variety They sharp
angled their shots as much as SAFETY
would permit and they raced all over the
court. making recoveries of a seemingly
homeless nature Richards was the
steadier. His best shots went through as
planned with few exceptions. while Hall
was checked by tendency to hit the top
of the net.
What caught the attention Of the gall
lery most was the success Of the youth in
outguessing the veteran and in catching
him out of position. Richards scored
many an earned point by varying the
length of his returns, drawing Hall In
and far to one side and then DETECTING
the return far to the other side of the
court, where Hall had no chance at all to
meet the ball.
There was never any doubt as to the
result for In the first set Richards
quickly ran into a lead of Al, while in
the second he counted five games in a
row before Hall could check him
molnentarily Richards was getting his
first service ball across with far greater
frequency than usual and Hall had diff
Guilty in handling it. Only once In the
match did Hall succeed in breaking
through service and that was near the
close of the match after Richards had
taken lead Of 50 in the final set.
Richards played the same sort of
heady. spectacular tennis against Harry
L. Wcstfall in a sixth round match just
before he took the court against Han,
except that he was not so much on his
toes then and held some of his speed in
check. Westfall was very steady and
did some effective deep court driving.
but Richards was too fast for him. The
score was 6--1, g..
In the title round to be played on
Sunday Richards is to meet the winner
Of the semi-final to-day, In which Fred
erick c. Anderson and Edward Oelsner
are the contestants. The point score of
the feature match and the summary
follow:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Nine. CARPENTER to Receive Details
of Title Combat by Wireless Messages
Jack and Georges Will
Be Saddened by Taxes

~ IGURES which will doubtless
II bring sleepless nights to
i Dempsey's manager, Jack
Kearns, and cause Francois Des-
camps, manager of Carpenter, more
worry than a newspaper photog-
rapher were quoted yesterday by
Internal Revenue officials.
Dempsey's income tax for $500, 600.
approximately what he will receive
for the battle, will amount to $751;
27O. Carpenters toll, when eXemp-
tions for his wife and child are sub
tracted, viii total a modest $93.334.
That makes the score on the
division of the purse read; United
States Government, S254,604; boxers.
$245,396.
The marked difference between the
taxes of the boxers is due to the
surtax on the difference between
$500, 900 and 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Philadelphia Women
Fail on Boston Links

Special Despatch TO 1ub NEW YORK fIrRNp.
BnooKLINE, Mass. .unc a--Tor golHrg
excitement It would he hard to beat to-
days intcr-city team matcn at the Coun-
try Club between Boston and Philadel-
phia for the Griscom Cup. II looked
like u walkaway for Philadelphia which
the visitors won the first four matches
and seven out OF the first nine.
Then came deluge OF Boston vic
tories on ,he lower end OF the list until
the score stood at seven each, with the
outcome hinging upon the match be-
tween Mrs G.. w. Roope of Boston, a
former district champion. and Mrs Wal
ter Pags.
These two PLAYERS we're all square at
the home 'ole, largely the result OF one
Of the most marvellous putting streaks
on Mrs. Ropes part that ever we S
known in q match which had 40 much
at stake. Thirteen times she sent the ball
into the cup with one putt. and time
and again this was after she wss one
stroke worse than the philadelphia op-
ponent getting 70 the green.
They we're all square at the eighteenth,
and Mrs. Roope won at the twenty 400
ond where she was on the green in two
and Mrs. Page was bunkered.
The summary:
Boston wlarers Mrs. Daley defeated Miss
NcNoesv. 2 and Mrs Rowley defeated
frs TmYhull. and 4 Mrs Roope defeated
rirs Page - holes Miss stevens defeated
Mr7 Elpkaid. = and I l. Miss Stebbins de-
feated Misa Vetjario'n. and Mrs Kim
ban defea' ed Miss pc Kosenko. 2 and .:
fIi,s NJ. Gordon detected Mrs. Justice :
and =.
Philadelphia Winners. Mrs. Vsnderbecli
defeated Miss Osgood. o and g. Mas Ceveriy
defeated Miss p Gordon. 2 and I Mrs. stet-
son defeated Misc Collect, up; Mrs. Fox
defeated Mrs. Beleher 7 up Mrs Smith de-
fcatod Mr' Woodfn. 2 and Z Nrs. Milnson
dcfcoted Miss Allen. end 81 Miss Hutpin-
son defeated Mrs Garainer, and
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
international Meet at
Travers Island july Is

PRINCETON. N. j.. June 9.--The track
meet between combined teams of Cornell
ard Princeton and Oxford and Cam
bridge will be held at the Travers Island
track Of the New York Athletic Club ON
July rs. Final arrangements were an
uounced tonight by DR. G. w. Kennedy
chairman of the Princeton track COM
inittee. after an exchange OF cables with
the English team and Conferences bo-
tween Cornell and Princeton athletic
authorities.
In making the announcement pr
Kennedy expressed on behalf Of the two
American Institutions their appreciation
Of The courtesy OF the New York Athletic
Club in offering It's track for the meet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
American Professionals
Defeated at GlenedgLeS
American Student in
Fencing Final Abroad

~ARIs, June 9.--Robert Miner
- IN American student of rnedi-
L cine In Paris University, to-
day reached the final round In the
interna tional fencing tournament
which Is being held In Paris. On
SATURDAY Miner will meet Masserd,
the French champion.
Milner vs. a son Of James b. Miner.
former American Consul General at
Calais, who IS now a Consul at Nj
agara Falls, Ontario.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
American Women Will
Try for French Title

Special Coble to THE Nsw YORK HEsAtp.
Copyright, 1891. bD THE NEW YorK Hrs,tp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June q.
The International adies golf cham
pionshfp matches which will be held at
Fonteinebleau commencing June II have
drawn forty entries. ten OF which are
Americans. The American women are
Miss Alexa Stirling. Miss Edith Cum
mings. Miss Rosamond Sherwood. Mrs
". ii. Barlow, Mrs. Thurston Wright
Mrs. +. H. Dubois. Mrs. 4. 3. Graves
Miss Lucy Hnnchctt. Miss Alice Hanchett
and Miss Elizabeth Eemp
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Specsot Cdois 20 IaB NEW fOkk iishabps
Copyright, 1891. by THE New TozK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 8.
w TILLTAM T. TILDEN, worlds
M grass and hard court singles
w tennis champion. Is suffer-
ing from an abscess which may pre-
vent him from playing in the Win
bledon championship matches. He
will not be required to play until the
challenge round, and az he Is under
the DOCTORS care he hopes to be able
to play. but even II he does itewil
with littls practice behind him.
At Kent to-day Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. American single
tennis champion, defested Mrs. M
McKane in the women's singles IN
the fourth round Of the tourrament
6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Miss Elizabeth
Ryan OF California defeated Miss IL
McKane, Ga, 4-6, 6-3. The latter
is regarded as Englands coming
Lenglen, the California player win
ming only fourteen games to MISS
McKane's thirteen. Mrs. Mckane
also took Mrs. Mallory Into the third
set, but the contest was not so close.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Hunts roint 9. C.-Joe Dillon vs.. Kcmpic
Gordon.
s,trspicchase 4. a. (Rocknway Beacii)--
Abe Atteli Goljstcin Va. Bobby Hughes.
SATURDAY. NIGHT.
ghbets rirld-Joc Tiplitz vs.. Charley
pitts; Kid williams ,s. Frankie Ed
wards; Harvey Bright vs.. Sid Bernard.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub-Jack
Stone vs. Jack DeIsny. Is rounds.
Commonwealth 8. Cal Roberts vs..
Harvey Nelson.
oueensbcro A. C.--Phil Frcnchlne vs..
Eddie McKenna.
ninth Coast ArtiIlcry-K. o. Egsers w.
Johnny Winters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Good Bouts at Ebbets Field.

Four twelve round contests will be
decided at Ebbets Field tomorrow after
noon. Joe Tiplitz will box with Charley
Pitts. Kid Williams. former bantam
weight champion will be seen in action
against frankie Edwards of Brooklyn.
Willie Kohler of Brooklyn and Battling
Reddy will furnish the fireworks in an
other setto, and Harvey Bright, the
Brooklyn High School boy, will meet Sid
Eernard
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Undefeated at Tennis.

LTndefeated for five years at tennis
Pleassntville High School scored another
victory yesterday at the expense OF the
team Of the Rutherford High School on
the latter's courts yesterday. The win
ners took every match in straight sets,
Warren e. Osgood defeating James L.
Farauhar In the feature, 6-2. 6-9.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Greb and Wilson Matched.

BosToN. June 9.-Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, will meet Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh In ten round de-
cisionless bout at Pittsburgh June %.
Greb will weight in at 100 pounds ring
side. He usually fights at about 1853
pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
More Fishing Boats for canar.,e.

n was stated on the shore a few days ago
that Canarsie IN 10 have two more fishing
steamers within very short time Smith
who was associated with Myer on the Gene.
We've, win bring In n boat called eatiiia, and
the Ifnta Is 70 be brought Into the busine "
with McAvoy