davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

to be grudge affair. The men got
into heated argument when being
matched and bet $1,000 a side, besides
agreeing to have the winner take all
of the purse.
Johnny Wilson is not likely to ap-
pear in defense of his middleweight
championship for quite some time. 1t
was announced from Boston last night
that the conqueror of Mike O'Dowd is
suffering from an injured nose. that
will prevent him from ring activity for
several months. Wilson has been
forced to cancel many matches.
1t is now time for O'Dowd to accept
Wilson's challenge to him.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Goals from feId--Bonnett (G), Snythe
ca, French (6). Beckwth (4), Biackmer
(2), Johnson cd, Wilson. Goals from
foul-French. s out of 10: Wrightman, 2
out OF 4; Hyde, out of 3 Bsckwith, out
of 3; Black1ner, : out of Z. Substitutions-
Army, Sather for Bonnet. Storck for
Forbes Whitson for Storck, StorclS for
Kessler Lawson for Srnythe, Smythe for
Lawson; Williams, Bec1with for Hyde,
BlackIuer for Wright1nan, johnson for
Fargo. Tilne of halves-20 minutes Ref
eree--Paul Mooney. New York University.
Unlpire-Ton Thorp, Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Metropolitan Tennis Players
Preparing for Trip to South

Entries close on Friday, February %,
for the mems tournament, and should
be sent, with entrance fee of 81 for
each person in each event, to II. NJ.
Wing, secretary, st Hotel Royal Poin-
ciana, Palm Beach, Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
riaaos and Musical rnstrum.nt.

S9ETNWAY> pIANOLA, BABY, PAa-cA
GFands and Uprights. Mason flamlin z.
Grand sad Cpyight, GSands. Cp!fshts. PlzSsS
Planes fer Sale and Rer, Erci." &. Tl!1.fs-
IN. III East Ssth; sT& Columbus ATs lIsth
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Omce Furniture

coNAiERcIAL FURNITURE
n o&-i. rnsAosAn- ana American van.
5ssAs. t&5les. ehairH. Tii.ng 6evlces. etc
FOX TIE MDpEkE BUSINESS OFFICE
JACOB BAhsKY. ! BEAVER 81.
Phone Gro4d "e&5
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN CORPORATION es-aeiIsa.9 z
chain es shos Shine Par!ors efrers a.
-eetoraee snd oRicership to man OF iaItia
tive and GbNtty who can make invest;ner.
Theirs sn zoe 20 1000 Per cent rrost ia thty
sussnsss. Il costs nothing 20 inYestigass
this oHer. which has possibility OF s2Q,o6
salsry IN two or three years tire. But c o
n5a write dDtsBs you mean business State
age, profession or business and amount q
money you can invest. Address G -.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
More Wrestling Matches

The next wrestling attraction Of i'm
portance will be seen at the fist Regi-
ment Armory q week from next Mon
day night This will be a double
feature, two finish matches In one
of these Stanisleus Zbyszko will appear
against some one yet unnamed.
John Pesek and Amos Laitinen will
furnish the other half OF the program.
This promises some fireworks, as it is
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
yypewrlters

3gpRWEITERS snd SAFES. cash er .a..
p5S;Tnents AZ IA skes rebuilt, exoha1gr.A
pst.l-I.lEs s.c South lth, BrooE7;r =.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Wsitressas

WAITRESS -PARI4oRBfAYp--gltY er ecun.
try; gead references &.. Rsiss HnS.
nnageY's Agency. 10 East Asa rs ga fleor.
Telephone ssag Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

YLooR AND TABLE LAMPS MADE, ,us
SHADES made and recovered; lamps ~
tered from ciactric!ty 70 gas and Vi.
Nt-sA s:1kU cabinets made ana rerair4
9l:2GI25IoN e1'UDIo, t48 " !92d sT
Machinery
MACHINE SHOP With so00 srusr4 rasI
Desires SoiI;. Arneadala. 4ye m. I6GtS =
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

PURCHASING AGENT or stocs man viii
good practical experience IN marine. min
and steel lines; familiar with manufacturers
sey, New England, Ohio and Pennsyivarts
Address ". II. Wirt. A. Krettrcr St B,Ifge a..
ACCOUNTANT, expert, open part time e.
gaReTnsrt; tax reports q sp-cia,ty. e so
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Upholstery and Bedding

CFAoLsrEE{A0. iatsr1er ascarauAx.
49, dfspsyisa. Formerly with Sherry. Pnor.
Circle s17s. Gesrgs Eeetor. ssi sixta avs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

COOK. yorrg: good manager; exceptional
references. Aiss E!tzgerald's bureau.
sB5 5th az.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

TELEPHONE OPERATOR asl wishes posi-.
ton. W rite NJ L. s93 " A2d 81.
WOMAN. eolorea wisres half tirae, morning
or evening; resereacss. Humphrey, els W
stst ST,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Chamb@Nn2i9s
Cocks

! COUPLB-Cool. and butter; French; very
capable; long references. u. Ntss ESot-
/ mayors Agency, 10 East iSd 81. ID floor
I Telephone s947 Murray IIili.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Dressnakers, Miilinsrs, Etc.

! DRESSAfAEER Artistic, fancy tailored
gowns, coats, eapes, desires engagssne4,t By
/ day, private family. Telephone ftiyeyssee 1905
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Dogs, Biras, Poultry, Etc.


DIAMONDS bought ara seia so- cash ero-A
SroGdsay. "a floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

Nov that June Is not far away,
~ the shops are all showing fine
underthings, or the materials for max
ing them. for brides-to-be; and they
are entitled to point with pride to the
quality and character of this years
offerings. Designs are simple and
practical, materials fine and beautiful.
Trimmings are not at all lavishly used,
but present themselves with flavor
of refinement, which has not been eN-
celled; with drawnwork, hemstitching.
faggoting, infnitesimal tuks and deli
cate embroidery, all done by hand.
In materials, crepe de chine, chiffon
cloth. handkerchief linen, fine batiste
predominant and the color favored is
rose pink, which Is even little more
liked than white. Other colors are
shown. but none of them have become
rivals of pink or white, except among
negligees and dressing jackets or bed
Jackets. These select what they VIII
in color and their choice falls upon
many fiower-like hue in georgette,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

TOR sports, for travel, for street
It wear, there is no hat that out
classes the sailor, and therefore 1t re-
turns with every season, summer ana
winter, in unending variations. 1t
seems impossible that one type of nat
could present itself in such an ex-
haustless number of notifications or
the original sailor shape, but width OF
brim. height and shape of crown, char
acter of material used and other items
in the construction of sailors, make
the endless little points of difference
that maintains interest in this trim bit
of headwear.
The sailor hat, like the cloth tailored
suit. for which it makes so good
companion, should be selected in as
good a quality as one can afford to
buy. Being so simple, 1t must have
something to offer that is noteworthy,
and this something Is found in fine
materials and irreproachable work
manship. At the upper left of the
group u lovely example appears with
square crown of hatter's plush and
brim of milan hemp, faced with the
same braid in white. The contour of
the brim edge is soft and rolls upward
q little. For neatness and trimneSs
such a sailor invites comparison with
other styles of headwear. Its band
Ia OF heavy grosgrain ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

satin. crepe de chime. with cream
colored lace and RIBBON flowers bear
ing them company.
Two combinations. in which knick-
erbockers take the place OF the usual
short petticoats, are among the under
silks that entice the bride, 10 add the
most up-to-date of garments TO her
trousseau. In one of these the bodice
is decorated with embroidered flow
ers and the kniclers with band of
lace insertion about the knees, with
little bows of narrow ribbon for EN-
bellishment. In the other, the knick-
ers are plain and the bodice enriched
by band of filet lace ut the top.
Shoulder straps of satin ribbon are
almost universal in combinations.
Fine val lace is not outrivaled, but
has competitors in net landings ana
borders, which make a very new deco
ration for petticoats of crepe de chine.
Applique flowers, cut out Of silk, and
outline embroidery find the net their
ideal background.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

Another black satin, similar iii
shape, but banded with n wide faille
ribbon, appears at the right in a rough,
high-luster braid. Its brim also rolls
slightly. Between the two, Il small
sailor, which has been shown in many
colors, appears in gray, with band of
pale gray ribbon. 1t has a straight
brim, which one finds often supporting
an upright length of hair braid about
its edge and boasting n cluster of cher.
ries matching it in color.
Two arlstocrats in milan complete
the group, one at the left, in navy
blue, has a flange of blue satin on
the under brim and a drape of the
satin about its crown. The large
buckle at the side is made of the
milan braid. The straight-brimmed,
square-crowned sailor in black milan
at the right is suitably finished with
band of heavy faille ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

One of the Newest capes.
A smart three-piece cape sport cos,
tune is in black and white striped
cheviot, trimmed with black oilclo.h.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
REBELS DEMANDING
REDS SURRENDER
cAPITULATloN OF PETRooRAD
INSISTED ON IN ULTlMATUM
TO SOVIET AUTHORITIES.
Demand Surrender Of City Before
March rs, Bolshevlki Being In
formed Bombardment VIII Fol.
low Refusal to vacate.

MISUNDERSTANDING authorities
at the fortress of Kronstadt have sent
an ultimatum to the soviet authorities
In Petrograd, demanding the surren-
der OF the city before March 25. If
the city Is not given up, the ultlmatum
declares, there will be general bonn
bardment 1t Is asserted in an Abo,
Finland, dispatch to the London Times.
Wholesale arrests and executions OF
workmen are said to have occurred at
Oranienbaum, Systerbak and Petr0'
grad.
Kronstadt sent out wireless deny
Ing bolshevik statements that the fort
ress was without food, says telegram
from Stockholm. To the contrary
there is plenty Of food and ammunition
there, the message stated.
Artillery fire from Kronstadt ha:
been extremely well directed, the wire
less dispatch Is quoted as saying. "Th'
fortress Of Tooleben and all othel
soviet batteries on the Karelein PENN
sula have been completely demolished
Two of the four Pinch guns at Kras
noye Gorka have been silenced by
shells from the battleship Petropav
lovsk. Krasnoye Gorga has been lso
lated, the railroad to 1t has been de-
stroyed and n thaw has placed the
surrounding marshes In such condi-
ton that the fortress has been cut off
from the rest OF the bolshevlk forces.
A great antl-bolshevlk movement in
the vicinity of Minsk, White Russia,
is reported in a Reuters dispatch from
Helsingfors. Soviet troops are said
to have mutlnled and murdered boil
shevik cOmmlssars there.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
LEAGUE PLEASED At
AMERICAN ACTION
EXPECT SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
SOUTHERN NATIONS.
Panama and Costa RIGA Each Holds
the Other Responsible for the
Difficulty, But Conflict Has
Virtually Terminated.

Geneva.-The league of nations on
March IL published dispatches OK.
changed between Panama and Costa
Rica and Sir Eric Drummond general
secretary of the league, In which the
two republics notified Sir Eric they
had accepted mediation by the United
states in their frontier dispute and
that hostllitles have ceased Sir Eric
In replying expressed the pleasure Of
the league council at the mediation Of
the United States, which, he said.
seemed a good way of bringing about
a settlement.
Panama and Costa Rfca each holds
the other responsible for the diff
Guilty.
Panama relterates her refusal to
recognize the White decision In elimi-
mating the frontier and reserves the
right to demand an indemnity for the
expenses of defensive expeditions.
Costa RIGA in reporting Its accept
ance of American mediation says "the
conflict has virtually terminated"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
HARDING WILL NOT
REVERSE POLICIES
FIRM STAND FOR THE NATIONS
RIGHTS DETERMINED UPON
~ CHEF EXECUTIVE.
viii continus to Defend Contention
That United States VIII Not Be
Deprived OF Any Of Her Rights
in Adjustment Of Problems.

Washlngton.-The policy OF the
Harding administration with respect
to American rights growing out OF the
participation Of the United States in
the world war will not differ material
ly from that OF the Wilson adminlstra-
ton, II has been learned In authorize.
tive quarters.
Adjustment OF the situation growing
out Of the award of mandate over
the Pacific island of zap to Japan
will be insisted upon as determlnedly
by this administration as II was by
the last, 1t was said, and the attitude
with respect to the British mandate
over Mesopotamia will be maintained.
II has been made clear that the new
administration will continue to defend
the contention that the United States
has not yielded and cannot be deprived
of any OF her rights as one of the
victors, and must be considered In the
adjustment OF the problems created
by the war.
Confidence has been expressed that
an amlcable adjustment of all ques.
tons will be effected. although govern
ment officials have not yet completed
u definitive chartlng of the course
they will follow In all cases.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
GERMAN ENJOYS
ORDERED HOME
ACTION OF GOVERNMENT CON.
sIDERED AS DEMoNsTRA-
TON OF PROTEST.
The Conservative Extremlsts Actually
Consider that Germany 10 at
War--Dlscusslon Concerning
Rebuilding Of Cabinet

Berlin.-Wlth the recall OF the Ger.
man ambassadors to France and Eng
land and the minister to Belgium,
Germany interrupts diplomatic rela-
lions with the entente again and one
element-the conservative extremists
actually considers that the nation IL
in a state Of war. Generally the gov
ernments action is considered as a
demonstration Of protest.
DIR. Walter Slmons, the German for
eign minister, is not expected to re-
sign on his return from London. 1t
was expected that he would resign
when his contemporaries failed, but
now the people of all parties are solid
ly united In supporting the govern
ment, following the entente's occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr coal ports.
However, there is considerable dis
cusslon concerning the rebuilding of
the cabinet. One proposal Is for a
small supercablnet similar to Great
Brltaln's wartime cabinet, with
George Helm, the president OF the
Bavarlan peasant party and called the
uncrowned king Of Bavaria, as pre-
mler. Such a change would please
the natlonallsts who want 10 see tile
present coalition, which Is bourgoisle
In its sympathles grow more conser-
vative.
Until Wednesday evening Berlin did
not experience the slightest excite
ment. In the morning a patrol was
stationed I'm front OF the French EN-
bassy and guards were increased In
the vicinity Of the Brandenburg gate.
The German is working off his pas
slons against the entente by talk. How
ever, the stock market mas been
greatly affected. Business men con
slider that the emf ente's invasion will
result in nothing, and they believe
the occupation will end with the re-
sumption Of peaceful negotiations
within n week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
DISCUSSES TARIFF LEGISLATION
Mondell outlines Probable Program
and Policy Of New Congress.

Washlngton.-After conference
with President Harding, Representa-
tive Mondell, house Republican leader,
in outlining the probable program and
policy of the new congress. declared
revenue revision legislation should be
considered ahead Of any temporary or
stop-gap tariff. He held that the en-
actment of a temporary tariff law
would require as much time as would
be necessary for n permanent tariff.
II the country demands relief and
an emergency law, he suggested TINT
this be confined to simple anti
dumping provision and possibly an
amendment to the present law, basing
rates ON American rather than foreign
values.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
WESTERN LINES JOIN IN PLAN
Railroads Inaugurate Wage Cut Move.
ment Ehectlna unskllled Men.

Chlcago.-Virtually all of the larger
western railroads on Friday had swung
into line in the policy started a few
days ago by several eastern railroads
of taking steps TO bring about reduc-
lions In the wartime wage scale OF UNI
skilled employees.
The reductions will be urged, rail
road officials said, TO keep the roads
out of bankruptcy and enable them
eventually to reduce traffic rates
which now were said to be "higher
than the public can bear" Various
railroad presidents declared the roads
were existing entirely on credit
At the same time came statements
from officials of the Association of
Galway Executives that lower rates
of pay for skilled workers probably
would be sought after the wages for
unskllled men had been settled.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
.aANES RAILWAYS
FOR HIGH PRICES
,eors THAT RATES ARE PRO.
h,S,,e,TIvE MADE 7EFo5E MA
TIoNAL SHIPPERS BODY.
..a.,utfs said to Be Rotting on
earns While People In Cities
Go Without Because Growers
Are Unable to Ship.

o,copo. 49, Responsibility for the
hleh prices of foodstuffs was ascribed
ssilyov rates by speakers on Mon
w. hofore the national shippers con-
Sa.ence called with view to bringing
ian, n reduction of railroad rates.
Snookers said: Cabbage selling in
c1,eoge for Z cents a pound is sold
oar S95O ton in Texas, and oranges
.o rafting in California under signs
( sesdIng; TOO cheap to sell help your
self
The conference, representing farm.
o,s manufacturers, miners and others,
detected proposal that a permanent
orpanzation be formed to be known
ss the National Organization Of Ship
ners and Consumers, but indicated
resolutions of protest would be sent
70 congress and to the railroad execu-
tlyes.
Livestock men, railway officials and
men representing the railroad brother
hoods were among those who spoke.
Tam farmer, but l can't produce
unless / can transport" said J. II
Howard president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, who wal
chairman. II am a consumer. but 1
can't consume unless things are trans
ported to me. The schedule of trans
pOrtatlon charges is prohlbltlve. They
y must come down.
ITO send a bushel of corn from
/ Omaha to New York costs as much as
i the farmer gets for 1t on the Missouri
river"
Z. II. Cunningham, representing the
Iowa Farm Bureau federation, declared
farmers are helpless and agriculture
& fiat on its back in the gutter"
Iowa corn, he said, cost the farmer
Q cents bushel to Chicago, where
be gets IS cents, Notwithstanding that
4 cost % cents q bushel to produce.
Glen Plumb, author of the Plumb
pan, said twenty-three officials of the
+ Pennsylvania railroad received 100 per
cent more in salaries than the twenty
< lhree highest government officials, in
tIdng the president.
The railroads." he said. "were al
how'd an increase In rates OF 10 per
alto cover wage adjustments" Since
No. he added, the railroads have re-
dHced the number Of employees about
per cent, so that the railroad pay
pls are less in money paid out than
Aey we're when the increases were al
Dyed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

Wilmington, Del.-An X-ray photo
graph Of James b. Broad, comptroller
Of the Il. l. DUPONT de Nemours COM
pany, who is in critical condition at
local hospital, showed that the cause
OF his illness was the lodgment of u
tooth in his lungs, attending physl-
clans announced. Mr.. Broad had four
teen teeth extracted several weeks
ago, taking gas for the operation, and
they believe that one of the teeth ac-
cidentally slipped down the wind pipe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
REDS EXECUTE BY WHOLESALE
Put Hundreds TO Death for sympa.
thizina wiz Insurgents.

Warsaw.-A dispatch from wilma
says antl-bolshevik forces fought their
way into Mlnsk and held control OF
the city for five hours, but were later
driven out by soviet forces. While
occupying the city the revolutionists
killed many local communists, II Is
said, and when the bolshevlki re-en-
tered the town they executed more
than 200 persons, many Of whom were
Poles, who were accused of sympathlz-
ing with the insurgents.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
italian PoIItIeIans caned.

Rome.-Enrlco Ferrl. the independ-
ent Socialist leader, when he arrived
at Bologne, where feeling still runs
high between the Socialists and the
Fascist, was beaten with canes by the
Fascist. Later some Of his relatives
went to the chamber, accompanied by
Ferrl, where they caned the national
list deputy, Gederzoni.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Railway Strike in Mexico.

Mexico City. 49, President Obregon
has made public letters and other doc
uments which have passed between his
office and lea iers In the railway strike.
Those from the executive office re-.
lterate the governments determine.
ton not to recede from its policy to
combat the strike. They express the
hope, however. an amlcable settle
ment will soon be reached.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Beer and Wine Rule to Stand.

Washington The ruling of former
Attorney General Palmer permitting
the practically unlimited manufacture
OF beer, wines and whisky for medl-
cal purposes viii stand Solicitor Gen
eral Frlerson said Saturday, despite
protests, unless the treasury depart
ment should ask for It's reconsldera-
ton. Such a request is not under
contemplation, It was said Mt the treas
ury.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
paeker. Accent ParIey proposaI.

Chicago.--After an all-day discus
sion by heads of the packing Industry,
a telegram was sent to Secretary Of
Labor Davis at Washington accepting
his suggestion that they send two rep
resentatlves to confer with him and
two representatives Of the employees
regarding the situation in the in
dustry.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Alaska Manufacturing Wood Pulp.

Neutrality-suspicious. is manufactur-
ing wood pulp, the department of agri-
culture announced on receipt Of sam.
pies Of the first run from a new mill
near Juneau in the Tongas national
forest. Forest service officials de-
clared that the establishment of the
mill marked another milestone Of prog
ress In pulp production for the news
print industry. .
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Harding Attends Church.

Washlngton.-Presldent Harding on
Sunday cast aside the cares Of office
and rested. Accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, he attended the morning
service at Calvary Baptist church, and,
after dining with few friends as
guests, strolled through the White
House grounds and took an automo-
bile ride.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
lpEclAL SESSION FOR APRIL II
resident Informs Committee Of SEN
ators Of His Decision.

Washlngton.-Presldent Harding In
prmed committee of senators Mon
y That he had decided 10 call the
|I'y'seventh congress in extraordinary
'sson Monday, April IL.
IN the meantime, the president Will
P'mulate his program of tax and
Pun revision and other domestic leg
patton which he will recommend In
Ilrst message to the new congress
NJ Jay after It assemblies. Whether
viii read his message to congress
ud President Wilson. or revert to
.eWrl'ten communication of the presl-
fuS from jefferson to Taft, Mr.. Har-
hg has not decided.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Sends New Mote TO Panama.

lon "a''ng'on'-A new basis Of negotI-
kna nS' oelieved by officials Of the state
I ra,'ueht to be acceptable to both
4 , @n ana Costa Rlca, in settlement
bo %'.r boundary dispute, was out.
Monday. - H'i"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
RECESSION PLAN is APPROVED
90 Northern Idaho Counties viii Pro-
coed to Organize State.

noiSe' ldaho.-Governor Davis on
Iarch II gave his approval to the reso-
uon authorizing the appointment OF
'ou''nisslon to direct the secession
o.ehent Of the ten northern Idaho
ua''es' This resolution was passed
We legislature. Lieutenant Cover
moore, president OF the senate,
refer q. Johnston, speaker of the
use' authorized to appoint the COM
Non' stated that they would not
le The members until they have had
opportunity to confer with members
uie legislature from northern Idaho.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Devil Fish Wins Battle.

Palm Beach.-Florenz Zeigfeld, Jr.
and ]. Leon Replogle battled for eight
hours Saturday with giant ray or
devil fish that towed two boats forty
miles from Palm Beach and seventeen
miles TO sea, and then escaped when
the cables broke, although its body
bore four harpoons, eight rifle bullets
and fifteen wounds from lances.