davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
MUNNIM AKERS
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FARM FOR SALE-Twenty acres, 20
miles southwest of East Jordan.
Good land, good barn, eight-room
house with stone celler; good water;
good-sized Wagner orchard.-C. A..
WALTER, East Jordan. 3tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
FER,. ITCHY ECZEMA
+ RzN!.ED RIGHT UP
NTH THIS SULPHUR

NV rcaFtia ou, Of the skin. even
""Iirc lrS'+'ia. can be quickly
i'rccnr ls& iiyng a little Men
800. ~ J. - nuted skin spec
hc.sps@ OF It's germ destroy
app' rt'.s. us sul;ikur prepare
y, ssnCd . md heals the
80 right uY and leaves the skin
ami nloo;l,.
rUr"v fails /, ~ eve the torment
j distRurem{rt Sufferers from
- trouble sh rid get little jar
I : tho-SuIgl'ur from any good
rSs.,t and use II l.e cold cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

FOF SALE-My residence on North
Main st. For terms inquire of HAIR
RY CURKENDALL, Harbor Springs,
Mich. As If.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Legislative Session In Church.

Charleston, w. Va.-When the state
capitol building here burned the West
Virginia house Of delegates decided to
hold sessions in the Baptist temple.
1t was agreed that delegates should
refrain from smoking and give the
money thus saved to the church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
RockefeIler Lunohes on 41 cents.

Rockefeller Lunches on Al Cents.
New York-John d. Rockefeller, Jr..
who paid Al cents for lunch at a
Y. N. c. A. cafeteria, declared he
never ate a better one. The lunch
consisted of vegetable soup. brown
bread, egg salad, chocolate cake and
a canned peach.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Notice to the Tax Payers
OF South Arm Township

The Tax Roll for the year 1920 is in
my hands for collection. will be at
the d. Z. Goodman Hardware store
on each Saturday to receive same.
ANNA |. KEAT
Township Treas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Mrs. Crandall Qowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses

Last spring rats killed all our baby chicks Wish
I'd known about Rat-Snap before. With just one
large package we killed swarms OF rats. They won't
get this years hatches I'll bet" Rat-Snap is guar
anteed and sells for 35c. Csc. S1.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
Gidley e Mac Stroebel Bros
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Veterans Association Organized.

veterans HseoC'dt'oh oTSd"'<eo'
New York-Twenty-one veteran mil.
itary bodies have organized here as
the United States Veterans associa-
ton, to spread ideas and plans spon-
sored by the war college and war de-
partment Maj. j. w. II. Myrick Of
Boston has been elected president.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. Lisk, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postoffice At East Jordan
Michigan, as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

Of course, there may be those who
pay their income taxes in order TO be
able to talk about il afterwards.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

BOOSTERS FOR SALE-Two fine
Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS for sale;
one-year-old. j. Zerwekh. 5tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

PIANO FOR SALE-In first class con-
dition. Have no further use for it.
Will be sold at a bargain. MRS. III.
DeWITT, at White Star Bakery. 6tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

Good BROOD SOW for sale. Bred
Inquire o., Norman Sloop, phone 17S-
Ill, East Jordan, Mich. 4X3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

FOR SERVICE-Registered Hampshire
BOAR. HERBERT CHORPENING,
East Jordan, Route 4, Phone 1921.
4St r..
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
BE PREPARED

For three generations
mothers have successfully used
Foley's Honey and. Tar
as a safe remedy for the relief of
cold, cough. Group and whooping cough.
II is pure. wholesome, and children like
il. Contains no opiates. Especially
good for Group and whoopine cough
the two terrors of childhood.
writes this: my little boy had = severe at
tack Of Group, but two doses Of Foiey's Honey
and Tar relieved him, and he won't back 70
hs without It Ut any price,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
CASH REGISTER IS
TOUCHED FOR s11.30
Discovery Made This Morn
\ing Of Robbery At Oak
land Restaurant

When the Oakland restaurant, at
the corner of High and Sandusky
streets, was opened for business this
morning the discovery was made that
the cash register had been robbed Of
$11.30 during the night. The place
was securely locked, and no. clue was
found to reveal how an entrance was
gained.
Proprietor Shelley closed his place
at 2 a. m. For more than a week he
has been suffering with a felon on
his left thumb and has lost much
sleep. He is not certain, but thinks
he possibly may h.veS fallen asleep
for brief time before closing, dur
ing which interval the cash register
may have been touched. When he
closed the place two men We're in it..
He left without examining the cash
register. He thinks it quite possible
the robbery may have been commit
ted in these circumstances.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
FREDER|CKTOWN

Mrs. j. T. WhhrOw and daughter.
Miss Pearl, entertained ladies at
o'clock dinner Monday and Tuesday.
Why pay $6 or 81 per gallon for
varnish, when you can buy it for $3.50
OF MARBLE?
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald was called to
Detroit last week by a telegram an
nQuncing the death of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. John Mcdonald.
The Martinsburg high school bas-
ketball team will play the Frederick
town high school team on the local
floor here Friday evening of this week.
The U. r., X. of p will hold dance
at the X. of p hall next Wednesday
evening, March %. l.
Mrs. George 4. 1McGulley was taken
to Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus last
Monday TO undergo an operation.
Misses Marian Menough and Doro.
thy Wagner were in attendance at
the basketball games at Delaware last
Saturday
Lloyd Gregg is moving into the prop
erty he recently purchased of Charles
Harry on West First street.
w. B. Denman and wife of Marion
and Harry Denman of Bellefontaine
were here to attend the funeral Of
Mitchell Bryant.
Misses Sylvia and Ella Mount Ell
tertained at "A family dinner on Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs K. c. Herring are en-
tertaining ladies' and gentlemen on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Babcock and daugh.
ter Mary Elizabeth attended the fun.
eral Of the child of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Newman here last week.
Edward Lewis and wife attended the
basketball games at Delaware last
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
'FAAnERs' help GRAVEL
NORTH SANDUsKy ST.
Turn Out With Teams And
Help Shovel Gravel All
Day Thursday =

A number Of Knox county farmers,
living just north OF the city, spent the
day Thursday in hauling gravel TO
improve North Sandusky street from
Belmont avenue to the corporation
line. The farmers donated their
teams and their wagons for this much
needed improvement and tht work
was done without one cent of cost to
the city.
Those taking part in the work
were: Arthur Cassell. Frank l.. Young,
J. w. Mckee. John McGugin, Lake
Banning, Robert Clements, The Stan.
dard Oil Company, Harry Preston,
Fred Ball, Byron Rinehart, Clyde
StDkes, and Mr.. Colipa The follow
ing men donated their services during
the day shoveling gravel: Charles
Hunkin, Harry Tish, Robert Glenn.
ents, Henry Crothers, Roy Doup. Mr..
Hoffman, Russell Miller, George r..
Spearman, Ivan Conklin, Harry Pat.
terson, Mr.. Wyker, Edgar Barton,
S. X. Barton. Mrs. Judson Ball sent a
man from her farm to assist in the
work and Walter Crider employed a
man to work in his place.
The city furnished three teams and
two men to shovel and over 140 loads
of gravel were hauled during the day
Samuel r. Barton deserves great
credit for the work for it was through
his efforts that the improvement was
put through.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
ELIZABETH STOCKER
DIES In COLUMBUS

Wore, was received here this morn
ing ,of the death OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Stocker in Columbus Thursday after
noon, death being due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Stocker was 80 years of age
and was the mother Of Mrs. Frank
Haynes, this city. She had visited
here quite frequently.
The body will be taken to Port
Washington, Tuscarawas county, for
burial,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

iifAi Economic fosces Of Industry. The
price Of labor Is regsiIsted by t.s 'aw
Of supply aud uemand. Neither capital
nor labor IL asking for this innvya-
tion. The industrial world Is working
out its own salvation, and II Is not
necessary for the state to interfere.
Miss Margaret Oliver presented the
last OF the constructive arguments for
the affirmative. She sought to prove
that the system is progressive and
American.
Floyd Layman was the last to speak
for the negative. lie claimed that the
law, where 1t has been attempted to
use It, has failed, It has not prevented
strikes and lockouts. In support Of his
claim he cited Australia and New Zea.
land and also Canada. :,
Speaking in rebuttal, the speakers
on the two teams sought extemporan.
eously to destroy the arguments of
their opponents. Miss Ranney spoke
first, being followed In order by Miss
Sandy, Mr.. Kellenberger, Miss oliver
and Mr.. 14ayman.
While the judges were out, the in
terval was occupied by the represent.
atives OF the two schools again giving
yells and songs, The announcement OF
the final result was made by Judge
Houck, who prefaced his announce
ment with the cryptic remark that
you can't always tell what the decls
ion is going to be when the judge
smiles" He read the finding of the
judges giving the debate honors to
Newark by two points to one, accom-
panying it with a further announce
ment OF the result Of the debates al
Newark and GAINESVILLE.
The judges of the debate here were
l.. c. Boles, department of physica
education, Wooster college; Charlie!
l.. Sherman, department of Greek ant
Latin, o. w. u; Frank w. Hays, dc
partment of history, Wooster college.
AS a result of last nights debate
Newark Is now leading Mt. Vernon
and GAINESVILLE in the number o
points in the triangular affair
| Prior to Friday nights debate eacl
team-Mr. Vernon, GAINESVILLE an
Newark-had eleven points, but as
result of the contest Newark is noy
leading with 13, GAINESVILLE next wit
IL and Mt. Vernon last with IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
CALVIN SCHAFFER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

CENTERBURG, March 1S-Calvin
Schaffer. a former resident of this
place, died at II O'Clock last night
at his home in Bellefontaine, o., after
two years Illness Of paralysis.
The body will be brought here to.
morrow evening and taken to the
home of Mrs. Wise, a sister Of the de-
ceased.
Funeral services Sunday at p. m
from the Wise residence. Burial in
the Centerburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
HAIRY PHILIPS 70
I RETURN TO OHIO

Mt. Vernon friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Phillips Of Atlanta, Ca, will
be pleased to know that the are com.
ing back TO Ohio to reside Effective
April /, the Philipses will be super
intendent and matron, respectively. of
DIR. Marks sanatorium at McConnells.
Vile. Dr. Marks, also Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips, we're formerly connected with
the Ohio State Sanatorium this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
BUCKEYE CITY

Mrs. Sanford Hammond and son
Martin returned Sunday evening from
visiting her parents near Barberton.
Mir. and Mrs. LIMA Faucet went to
Akron Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Mamie Wolfe went to Gambler
Sunday to visit her brother, Alfred
Wolfe.
Mrs. George Ferenbaugh and chik
dren spent Wednesday in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Russell Richert and daughter
Betty, of Kenmore, are visiting her
sister. Miss Kathryn Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Faucet and fam
lily returned home after spending sew.
eral days with relatives in Newark.
Mr.. X. c. Hoagland and Mrs. U. G..
Tressel were Killbuck visitors Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs John Hanger, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Stesae, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Spearman and sons, Robert
and Wendell, Miss Kathryn Mckee
and Mrs. Ansel Richert and daughter
Betty, of Kenmore. The dinner was
given in honor Of the birthdays Of Miss
Mckee, Mr.. Hanger and Mr., Kerr.
Mrs. Earl Walton and daughter Gen
eva spent Wednesday in Brink Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are visiting
| friends near Bloomfield. I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
NAN SHOOTS q
THROUGA THE FOOT

Charles Kelley aged 81. residing on
the Mansfield road, while hunting rats
late Thursday afternoon, accidentally
shot himself through the flesh part
OF the right foot with 22-calibre RI
flc. The bullet went through the foot.
A surgeon rendered the necessary at
tention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
property II Midd'sSary. Il each

In the divorce case Of Lulu Olive
McGuein va. George McGugin, sup
elemental petition has been fled by
the plaintiff In the common pleas
court OF Knox county.
The plaintiff AYERS that since the
fling of the original petition she re-
turned to the defendant and attempt
ed to live with him, but that he treat
ed her with such cruelty that she
was unable to live with him. She
therefore asks for divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty.
B. e. Sapp is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Hearing Continued
The hearing OF the exceptions to
the third and final account OF II. G.
Swetlahd, executor OF Phebe Thomp
son, which started Friday morning at
10 o'clock before PROBATE Judge L.
Jay Duke, was continued late in the
afternoon until Monday, March %, OF
Tuesday, March 20, the date to be
determined later. Considerable tes
timony was offered Friday at the
hearing in probate court.
Account ls Filed
Erza Turney, guardian OF Maria J
Matheny, has filed his sixth partia
account in the probate court OF Kno,
county, showing the sum of $1,O33.6'
received and the same sum paid out.
o
Marriage License ,
William J. Lydic, tool dresser, He
bron, o., and Mabel Fl. Jewell, Cen
terburg. Rev. w. H.. Shields.
Real Estate Transfers
| p. J. Henegan to Fred r. Sullivan
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
John 2. Hull to Dewey Strong, par
Gel in Fredericktown, 81.
| ,Oky Wyker to William r. Jones
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Carl l.. Van voorhis to Mrs. Jenni
Dorsey, parcel I'm Clinton, ST..
Pearl Pumphrey to William McMl
Ian, parcel in Martinsburg, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
OLIVE MAE BELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Olive Mae Bell died at the
county infrmary Thursday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock after brief illness
of bronchial pneumonia. The deceas-
ed was Is years of age and is sur
vived by her father.
Miss Bell had been employed as
cook at the infirmary for some time,
having come here from Holmes coun-
ty.
The body was taken to Killbuck this
morning for burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
HOWARD SCHOOL NOTES

Almost all the pupils Of the depart
ments of the Howard school were ex-
amined by the Knox county nurse on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
MAKE NO Comment
ON SHOOTERS SCORES
Members Of Rifle & Revolver
Club Fail To Improve
Records

Members Of the Mt. Vernon Rife
& Revolver club held their weekly
shoot Friday evening at their, range
in, the C. of C. building. The request
was made officially that no comment
be passed upon the scores, inasmuch
as some members of the club mani
testify did not do their best shooting.
THE scores as posted at the range
are: T.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

Misses Doris Simpson, Christopher,
and Bernadette Lower are attending
the concert of the Symphony orches-
ira at Columbus over the weekend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

Mr.. Carl Mcdonald and Miss Greer
were visitors at Howard high school
recently.
We had no special chapel the past
week but it will be conducted by the
junior class next Friday morning.
O.
There are six entrants in the de-
clamatOry contest which will be held
April Is in the Howard high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

Not InslnuatIons. but n.ws, In THE
sANNERs s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

In the case Of J! II. Weston VS..
Louis Sargent, transcript has been
filed in the probate court Of Knox
county from the court Of John Kanaga,
Justice Of the peace of Wayna town
ship. In the lower court the plaintiff
obtained judgment in the sum of
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22

Real Estate Transfers-
T.. r. bell to N. w. Robinson, parcel
In Gam, 81.
James Maxwell to. Charles Knox,
parcel in Pike, 81.
John Lewis to James Maxwell, par
Gel in North Liberty. 81.
Allen Mohn to Ray Overly, parcel
in Middlebury. 81.
Corrine Mahaffey to Pearl u. Pipes,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, ST.
Anna Tfessell TO arthur Smith and
others, ope-seyentA interest each ste
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-22
Locals Lose Both AT Home
And In GAINESVILLE On
Friday Evening
GIVEN ONE VOTE
BY JUDGES HERE
In GAINESVILLE Mt. Vernon
Failed To Receive A Vote;
Details Of the Debate
DEBATE RESULTS

]. + + + + + + !. + 1. i. j. i
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

cupying armies. and it is almost inn possible for outsiders to get first-class hotel accommodations. Cologne, Cob lenz and Mainz are filled to overflow ing by British, American and French officers. respectively. Most of the ho- te1s are under control of the military and cannot be used by civilians unless they have authorization from com manding officers.
 It is also difficult for tourists to travel between the various sections Of the occupied area. Police registra- ton is very strict and permits must be obtained to enter and leave various areas.
 In South Germany conditions are more inviting to pleasure-seekers. Dresden and Munich not filled with business men and the better ho- teIs are unusually able to provide tourists with rooms at rates mucn less than in Berlin and Hamburg.
 The passport problem is annoying even within Germany's own boundar- fes. For example, it is necessary for n tourist going from Berlin to Bavar- la to have the wise of the Bavarian legation in Berlin. This precaution has been taken by~Bavaria to prevent red agitators from invading their ter
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

ritory from Berlin.
 Trains are normal in Germany. Bread cards are necessary to get bread in dining cars and hotels and most of the bread served is heavy and black.
 In the smaller cities and villages tourists will find living conditions much the same as they were before the war. Americans motoring through Germany or travelling on trains are courteousIy treated. There is no long CT any disposition to resent the use of the English language. So far this year there have been
 few Americans in Germany excepting
 business men and persons who came 10 visit relatives. Most of these found the passport regulations very irksOIne- Tourists arriving at Dutch, Belgian French or English ports suffer delays in getting vises for Germany, and travel across the boundaries into Ger many involves an endless making of declarations.
 It is almost impossible under pres ent conditions for tourists to travel on a fixed schedule in Central Europe
 especially if their trip necessitates
 the crossing of boundaries. Passport
 offices are frequently crowded. Much
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

tions, railway fares, guides and car riages. The rates are higher te.an be- fore the war, even taking tk~ or- able American exchange into esfsid- eration.
 Since the armistice there have been few American tourist parties in Ger many on regularly conducted tours. The great tourist agencies have not been able to guarantee fixed rates be- cause of the wild huctuation in ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

change and the general disrupt the organizations through whic engagements were perfected in war days.
 An effort is beiYg made by S way officials to get American t business back on a, fixed basis, b failure of the United States to peace with Germany has been a hindrance to such negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

time is lost in getting vises, and trains have lnterminable waits at customs stations.
 Through trains are now operating between Paris and Warsaw, which make the rail trip to Poland and the Baltic states easier than it has been since the armistice. Trains will soon be run from Berlin to Riga, Latvia. Barring passport annoyances, travel is almost normal between Berlin and
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

Prague and Berlin and Vienna
 There are no fast boat trains now between Berlin and Hamburg and Berlin and Bremen, such as existed before the war.
 The great German steamship lines cooperating with American lines now operate touring companies of their own which are prepared to conduct parties throughout Germany at a fixed price, including hotel acconmoda-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
fVEL IN GERMANY
 B. 50 LUXURIOUS
|CanS There This Summer Find Conditions Changed

Do, April ib.--Americhn tour. Do como to Germany this sum- iif Ind conditions Of travel fnI
 ractive than in prc-war times. nburg and Berlin hotel faciIi- D constantly overtaxed by busi- en and even persons who have phcd days in advance for ac- bdations are turned away by Ist-clnss hotels. If foreigners signed to rooms they pay far han is charged to Germans.
 ltions along the Rhine are not lily inviting for tourists. The places are overtaxed by the oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS
WILL RESUME GRIND

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June g.
After a four day lay-off Jack Demp-
sey will resume training at his open
air arena Saturday with the pros
poets that he will continue TO work
daily without further interruption
until he finishes conditioning him
self for the defense of the world $
heavyweight championship against
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City,
July ,.
As a result Of his idleness. Demp-
sey is eager to swing back into the
training grind and his sparring part
ners are prepared for a gruelling
session Saturday Martin Burke.
the New Orleans heavyweight, Will
work with the champion for the
first time since Dempsey began
training. Burke is tall. rangy fell
low and is expected to provide the
champion with an opportunity to
display some speed. IN preparation
for the session with Dempsey, Burke
took a hard workout Friday after
noon with the champion as one of
the spectators.
Jack Renault and Larry Williams.
the other heavyweights IT. camp. al
so will be available Saturday Joe
Benjamin, Babe Herman and Alex.
Trambitas. are the little fellows
ready 10 face the champion.
Dempsey spent the final day Of his
vacation summing himself on the
front porch Of the house and play
ing cards. In the afternoon he could
not resist the temptation 20 play
a game of baseball against a team of
theatrical stars and promised Mana
ger Jack Kearns that he would
run bases in less reckless
manner than he did Thursday.
Kearns consented 70 his playing af-
ter issuing orders that the cham
pion could not do any more pitch
ing or daring base running.
The champion enjoyed the after
Moons game more than anybody He
played third base and romped
around like a small boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

BY Associated Press
MANHASSET. y. Y. June 3 -
Four slow rounds Of boxing and a
jumping session were the ex-
tent Of Georges Carpenters train
ing Friday afternoon. A crowd Of
several hundred men and women.
who had hoped 10 see him a. his
best. left the camp disappointed
The challenger spared two
rounds with Paul Jcurnee and did
not appear 10 be working but rath-
er indulging in a series OF slight
let's 20 the jaw. receiving as many
as he gave. Then ne played two
rounds with the plump little cook.
Marcot. He jumped the rope in a
listless manner and worked his
hardest for the cameraman. In
the morning he spent two hours in
the woods jumping fences and sing
ing. His sparriny partner said that
the challenger is entirely free from
worry and does not show any fear
for the coming fight with Dempsey.
Jack Goldberg Of Panama the
welterweight, who gave Georges his
best workout on Wednesday. did not
appear Friday.
Manager Descamps announced
Carpenters weight as ~ pounds