davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
WEAK MEN AND WOMEN
 NEED YEAST
Best When Taken With Iron In Convenient Tablet Form Bringing Amazing Re suits Everywhere.

If you want to put on good solid flesh, if you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enjoy it, if you want to put good healthy color in your cheeks and feel "ft" all the time-then try Iron ized Yeast, the great new vitanin and iron tonic
 Thousands of rundown and siukly men and women are now taking Iron ized Yeast, and the results n many cases are nothing short of astonish- ing.
 This is because Ironized Yeast supplies rundown bodies with the two elements which have been found absolutely essential to health and strength-vitamines and iron. Most peoples systems, due to modern iiv- ing conditions, are sadly lacking in these two substances, and that is why so many thousands of men and women grow old before their time, and become thin, weak, nervous and rundown.
 If you are weak, pale, sickly-if you are nervous, irritable, anl can't sleep nights-if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time-then try this remarkable new tonic. You will notice a good i'm provement in your condition even after the first few days use. P;m- ples, boils, and other skin blemishcs usually disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast is just the tonic they needed.
 Ironized Yeast vii keep indefinite ly and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package COZ tains 10 days treatment and costs only S1.00-or just 10c day. Special directions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Com pany, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Cotton picking and sorghum mak- ing are order of the day.
 W. T. Hall had his house painted last week. Fred Northwang did the painting.
 MT. and Mrs. Purse Wilkenson of Little Rock visited here the first of the week.
 Mrs. Will A. Berry and children of Conway visited her neice, Miss Laui Hall, here Sunday.
 Miss Etta King left last Friday for Dardanelle, where she will teach this winter.
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Hay saving is the order of the day.
 The church folks got together two days last week and raised money to paint the church. The amount raised was $40.
 T. w. Russell and R. M. Moore car ried cotton to Conway Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Durham visit ed Prof. M. c. Odom Sunday.
 Prof. D. o. Gunter visited at o P. Gunter's Sunday.
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07

"Tbfre y z 1rtain liquid mStts, Wbieb tbey eaH nareb,
 Ub<,ein tbe dtmI batb karned tbem 10 1pa5b tbNr ra6J,; Wbieb kingapwiN5tandos,nifan1 jstqsxibk around tbfir nsekj. |"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07

Shale is being used as the "shoul- der" for the Damascus highway across Cadron bottoms. A shoulder" one foot wide is being placed on both sides of the highway proper and the sides of the embankment planted to bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
GIFT Of $5(0J0DO
FOR ARCHBISHOP
Archdiocese Will Present Purse
When Prelate Returns as
Cardinal
COSTS OF ROME TRIP PAID

The gift Of the Philadelphia srchdio.
erty in honor of his elevation to the
cardinalate will be a purse Of $500 600
" was stated authoritatively today. This
will be presented to him on his returh
from Rome, where he is 70 receive the
red hat nt a public consistory March
Z, He leaves Philadelphia for Italy
Saturday morning.
IL was said today a smaller purse
containing sufficient money to allow the
cardinal elect to travel as becomes a
prince Of the Roman Catholic Church
will be given the cardinal elect here. a
delegation Of 200 laymen will accom-
pany him to Hoboken to bid him god
speed on the Holland American liner
New Amsterdam.
Passports for His Grace and six
priests Of his diocese we're issued yes
terday In New York. Gable reports from
Rome described Pope Benedict as being
undecided whether he would assign to
the, new. cardinal as titular church the
little Church of st. Pancreas or the
Church Of the Quattro Santi Coronati
Both hold historic interest.
Among those who will escort the arch.
bishop to Hoboken are James J. Ryan
Judge John Monaghan. Aloysius Fitz
patrick, Thomas F. Slattery, JOSEPH
Trainer. Joseph Durkin, p. F. Kernsu
Samuel J. Castner. Daniel Murphy
William J. McCloskey, Jr., George Nc.
Cracken, James A. Flaherty, DR.. r.ete,
Moylan. DR.. Ernest LaPlace, Francis
Carr. Joseph Mclaughlin, Patricl
O'Neill, John +. Skelly. Peter Horgan
John Rea, II. J. DuMee, DR.. A. =
Doyle. John +. Lonergan, J. v. Lough
ncy, James +. Dougherty, Richard II
Hughes. Michael Melody, Daniel Muir
ply, Joseph p. Gaffney. Judge r. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
ssS VACANT LOTS TITLED
''''Va''on va Association Says Some
''e'ded as Much as $145

Soo, SS,,nI hundred and ninety. Ave per-
EscsnSt' S''Ied gardens Of the Philadelpbia
be lOs, LOT Cultivation Association in
fsde psyt.r' year according to the report
hsetinr, ,SorFFasy oF iy afternoon at the annual
~ ~ value Of the crops was ag astmo.sd uU,a
rops yJ", y.S',. Some farmers" produced
sted 'SNed as high as $I45' It was
FsteT stTITns ms. gultivating the lots repre-
aSorers "ny occupations. There were
bakers ,snrkS' lamplishters, shoe.
kn, T." pAliors and seventeen "old
lss ,oOiriye Five had tarmed lots for more
br a steen Oo.iten years. and more than 100
L,n Pss,od pss O longer than eight years
~ hr,t lin. ss became farmers" for
teopd ,e.I' sms' and l27 completed their
Re tson tssason as aIricuIturists, ''
%, ~ gtd Md OF directors OF the assoc,a
= vas re'.ls-ted. ''S Is preai'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
DR.. YOUNG BEFORE FORUM
Harvard Man Speaks Here Tonight
on Peace Conference

Dr.. Allyn A. Young. of Harvard
University. will be the speaker at the
eleventh session Of the PUBLIC LEDGER
Forum on the Peace Conference tonight
in the foyer of the Academy of Music.
DR.. Young. who was economic adviser
to the American Pence Commission, will
speak on "The Economic Settlement
Few persons know that half of the
provisions Of the Treaty of Versailles
consisted Of economic clauses. It fol-
lows that the representatives Of the
various nations, including the United
States. assembled ut the Peace Confer
cncc faced IL multitude of economic
problems.
Naturally, many Of those problems
were Of the most intricate nature and
involved issues that were vigorously
contested by the peace delegates. DR.
Young will tell in what way the Peac,
Conference succeeded in finding a way
out Of the labyrinth of troublesome
questions and how some OF the settle
ments were reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
JAIL ESCAPE THWARTED
Man Felgnine Illness Identified at
Hospital by Man He Shot

The strategy employed by Sam Perry
TO get out Of Jail brought him more trou-
BILE instead Of fresh air.
Perry. who gave his address as For
ticth street and Ridge avenue. was ar
rested last night on suspicion Of being
one Of the men who shot Patrolman
William Pnrtlow. Of the Tenth and But
tonwood streets station. Partlow was
shot on Wednesday by two alleged rob-
hers when he stopped them to examine
packages in their possession.
After Perry had been placed in q
cell at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station he threw fit," according to
tho turnkey, and was taken TO the
lIahnemann Hospital.
II happened that he was placed TEN :
porarily on bed next that occupied
by Partlow. The form OF Perry seemed
familiar. Partlow looked closer. THAT
the fellow who shot me- he said,
Perry was sent back to the Button
wood street station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Miss Sarah c. White Was With
Mount Sinai HospitaI Unit

Miss, Sarah G. White. pharmacist
with the Mount Sinai Hospital unit
DONG relief work in Serbia and the
Balkans after the war, has recently
returned to her home, 1922 Columbia
avenue, after fifteen months absence
abroad. Miss White. who was sta
toned ut Kruscnac. Serbia. and pre-
viously at Chachiack, told of the diff
cuities which confronted them in giving
relief to the peasants of that country.
She described as ritiful and dreadful
the plight of the Wrangcl army and
l3O, 900 Russian refugees driven 10 the
Black sea by the BolShcvistS when she
visited that section. She said that ships
designed to carry 2O0O persons were
loaded with from 10000 to 1900, so
that there was literally standing room
only"
BY way of contrast she described the
election Of King Constantine and the
intense enthusiasm shown by the popu-
lace at Solonique on the day that the
Greek king was voted into power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

other organizations. The procession to
the station will begin precisely at Z 80
o'clock. The boat will sail at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
STUDIES SCHOOLS HERE
Massachusetts Man With Frankforc
Fathers Association

Edwin +. Miller, from the schools oi
Westtown, Mass. suburb of Boston
is in Philadelphia to study the school
system, it was learned today. lie at
tended a meeting of the Fathers As
sociGtion of the Frankford High School
eve are forming similar associa e
tions," he said. 81 had heard Of this
wonderful Philadelphia organization
and wanted to view it closer"
George W. Cartwright. former sen
ator from California, addressed ths
fathers on the subject of capital and
labor. G.. Alvin Shook, principal Of the
school. also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
MARCUS HOOK AMBITIOUS
Chester Suburb Urges Recognition
as Port Of Entry

Residents Of Marcus Hook are urging
presentation of a petition to Congress-
man Butler to have their borough made
u port of entry.
Statistics have been compiled to show
that this suburb Of Chester handles
more tonnage. foreign and domestic,
than any other point along the Della
ware river with the exception of Phila-
dclphia. More than 1000. 900 tons Of
imports pass through the town each
year, according to these figures.
Years ago Marcus Hook had Gus
toms officer. before even Chester had
one. II was later abolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

McNichol, NJ. J. Slattery. NJ. +. Doyle,
Joseph +. Donovan, John 4. Daiy,
James A. Dougherty and John A. Gal
lagher.
Marchers in the parade from the
archbishop's residence to the station will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

assemble Mt Seventeenth and Race
streets at Z o'clock, and, aside from
members of uniformed units, will wear
frock coats, silk hats, gray gloves and
gray ties. In line will be representa-.
tions from the Knights OF Columbus Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
BRIDE GONE; STUDENT ILL
20 Word From Wife Who Disap-
Y'ared Five Hours After Wedding


F'sred Five Hours After Wedding
oscar SchCndcroa, Temple Uniycr.
~ student Of dentistry, whose bvidc
sSpptared i've hours after they were
m'Md IN Philadelphia, February .,
oa, aa vohhned to h!s room in q boarding
"Me at ll2i South Broad street today
M M nervous collapse. lie has rn.
ta no word from Mrs. Myrtle
,WS' NWwa' Schenderoff nor from hsr
,s,n' nw' =, whom Schcnderoff accuses of
h i'uau'hs the young woman TO leave
"SGaaehdcoroff's condition wos said not
kI,owsaa Us critical, although no one was
bo NrOu 70 visit him. Scheuderofi went
~ ,Sass after his bride and her father
t,o,SnCC ~ %C home of schendcrofi' sister and
N S,ao ~ law, DIR. and Mrs. ]. Orsler,
sou O'Clock in the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

the fourth degree, Philopatrian Society
st. Vincent dc Paul's Conference, +
a. B. Union, Young Mems Union ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Rev. Dr.. Jennings to Visit Africa

The Rev. DR.. w. Beatty Jennings. Of
the First Presbyterian Church. Ger
mantown. yesterday as selected out Of
seven clergymen by the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions TO leave in
June for six months visit to missions
in Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
1O,64l HOLD STEEL STOCKS
Corporation Passes Goal Set for 2oth
Anniversary In April

New York. Feb. 25. The number OF
individual stockholders Of the United
States Steel Corporation has passed the
100. 900 mark, a goal at which the cor
poration was aiming prior 70 the twen-
ticth anniversary. which will be ccle.
brated n April. The exact number OF
stockhoiders February i2 was Ioo.s4i.
5000 stockholders since the beginning OF
tho year. Since the beginning OF the
world war in 1914. during which time
the Steel Corporation has built up the
greater part OF the enormous surplus
now carried on It's books. the number OF
shareholders has Increased more than
100 per cent the total on June 80. 1914,
amounting to t7.6o5. On October 81.
1901. tho FIRST report Issued by the com.
pany following It's organization, tho
number OF stockholders was 1898.
ports which give the amount Of Steel
compared with the amount held BY in
vvstors, substantiate the statements that
this stock Is fast being absorbed by In
vestors. The latest figures giving tho
amount held IN brokerage accounts place
the amount at l,279.557 shares out OF q
total issue Of 5.oS3.o25 shares, or 25.t7
per cent The amount held by investors
is 3,803.I8S shares, or 1888 per cent Of
the Issue. Foreign holdings are 292.s35
shares, or 5.75 per cent
At tho ofIlces OF the United States
date witch shows the fluctuations in tho
common stock in addition to the increase
in the number Of shareh olders. This
chart shows that after each decline in
the stock there Is generally a spurt In
the number OF individual shareholdeIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
STEEL SPRINGS NET HIGHER
Earnings on share s1s.%4 last Year
Aoajnst s16.e8 In 1919

for The s,JS JRSaway ,Ss spring &c asS 5sp0r,, .,
flS5f share earned on the common
and preferred dividends are deducted; In
sharo. Net earnings after deductinE
manufacturing, operating, niainte.
nsnoe r'ps ssPrseia,,on sNa .sS,, and other
ast.s58. For federal taxes $1,000. 900
wea Get aside. Preferred dividends to-
tailed $4,000 and common disburse-
ments .tl.oso.oo0. leaving a f,ral surplus
81 surplus V;s0S Of s,aSis.sS1 SN + s' p''"' ' ''''
7, F. FftspaLies.. president' ssid .ie,.I. n
bonds and invcstments mainly comprises
United States Government, securities. \
reduction In this amount was brought
about during 1920 by reason of the neo-
essnry increase in tho accounts reoeiv-
able and 'inventoriea' due to prevailing
conditions. but this should be adjusted
0uTns S. the fss;. Ss.ress of ,Ss Ysa5 Canadian ss
iary were entirely satisfactory and fully
justified tho establishment or the plant
The ouaisor Oats Co. in 1920 suffered
q heavy loss, according TO the income
figures made public yesterday. These
showed a deficit from operations Of {6,'
s2&,f25 and a net loss Of sS.052,t26 after
company's loss before depreciation
charges amounted 20 Sc 5.2lSsft.. which
compares with profit IN 1919 Of s3.7s3.-
72s. For depreciation sso6, was
charged off. compared with $3.50 Ss6 IN
the preceding year. and regular dividends
on the preferred and common stocks to-
tailed 31.0so.oo0. and Si.iF 500 respeo-
lively leaving a finai deficit for the year
OF Se.o5a,t25, against a surplus In 1919
Of f7b1,lt3. The profit and loss surplus
Of the company was reduced from vi
bs6.ssS on January 1 to 81 2sa,le3 on
December 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
FINANCIAL
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN :

NOTICE ~ UEREBY GIVEN THAT
Robert Morris Trust Company, the trustee
named IN the mortgage Of Cedsrhrook Knit.
tng ColnpaRy, dated SeptsTnber I. 1917, has
resSred from the truSts created by said
mortgage. said resignation to take sffect
upon the appointment OF Il successor trustee
BY the Court of Common Pleas OF Phiis-
delohis county. Pennsylvania In accordance
Snh the provisions Of said mortgage. ana
that q petition will forthwith Ne prcsent,d
70 said court requesting the appointment OF
Fldeitty rrun Company, Of PhiladsiphiA
as such -vcces1pr trustee
ROBERT MORRIS TRUST COMPANY
TruJtss
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
PropOSnIs
OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Rooms Iso-I3s, City HsIi. PhiIad"Iohi.
Ssaied Proposals for the printing ppe
SCISSORS BOOKS required for ,his Department.
fsT the year 1921. TO he delivered To- M.
once ~ such times and in such nuInbsD. ugs
ry.Eti,!.s t!LoT,yhoSt ,Ge entire ycss. as as
jsct 70 inspection and rejection ~ MOI sus
fspressn,ed Till he received IN Room ia
CIty Hall. on Wednesday. March ina,
is o'slcsk noon; At at which Time sald props
AWARDED to .ho lowest responsible 49,
Rids from. others than those onxasea r.
herein, vii rot be consids.sd nor .ntsrtsin.s
Printed sohedIles on which bids must ".
this once. Whsn the amount eIcecds ovs
hundred dollars $500 00l no bids viii *. ~ r.
csIved unlsas Accompanied by . eer,Ixc,s.
from the CITY Solicitor, stating that a bons
has been nled IN accordance with tbs on' ssn
Visions Of a. ord!nanes Of Councils. spprpyed wa
20 accept or reject any or all BIDS In ,Irtgn.L
or IN part I. may deem best Tor the K.
GEORGE y. uoLnya
HARRY KiiENZEY
EDOAR w kXEY
County Comm 1slonsrs 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

many years that "the state OF Pennsyl.
vania owns the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The drift OF the last year seems to
strengthen this claim. A year ago Penn
sylvsnians owned 39.74 per cent OF he
stock. Now they own 1873 per cent.
New Yorsers in the same time have al.
lowed their holdings 10 fall from 80
per cent to 27.24 per cent, and New
Englanders have diminished their hold
inss from 1874 per cent TO II - per
cent. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Liverpool Cotton

liverpool. Feb. 26.--Spot cotton was
weak today on the basis OF 6.76d for
middiins. compared With 74Sd yester-
day. The sales OF spot were 1000 bales
The receipts were 1000 bales none Of
easier. Spot prices were: American.
niddling fair. l0.5ld: good mlddling,
e.2td; fully middlins, 7.61d; middling.
6.7Sd; low middling 5.51d; good ordi-
nary, 4.iid, and ordinary. slid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Pcnnsyiv vanians Own p. n. II,

In connection with the report that
che Pennsylvania Railroad had 134 ,743
stockholders on February I, It has beer
pointed out that the company Is ''of
the people" and not dominated, through
stock ownership, by any Of the railroad
groups. It has been a aaying In Phila.
delphia and throughout the state for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
" rrtion Noticxs

AJs1s COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
nSS PHILADELPHIA, February "a 1920
~ the Annual Election held Fsbrua r,
2lT, 1891. the following sharehoIderr wsrs
elected Directors 10 soFVe for the term ~
Thomas peWltt Cuy.sr
Iorauo q Lloyd
.,ohn II. Mason
.tcha CAdwSlsder
CsspAr ". Morris
4. T.. Huston
Tho Board OF Directors is nov compo,.S
as fooTs:
\, ". B!dd,e Thomas Dewitt Cuy.r
6 s,,6 StHtEt ISt Patterson Samue' Rea
J. r. McAiIister RohSrt X Gsssya,t., G'sIoyn
! ~ Iln.m l. hn9ul ChGrlemngne Tow1
MHrris l. Clothier Charlton Yanail
John X. Mason William 81 HRrr.r
John p Croart John Gadw,IsSd
l.; ". LARK Howard Z. Graham
S,rment b' ,IeWho.d lIhrry A Berwind
william @ Warden A y, Huston
W 8. Carpenter ,rr 200
Az a meeting OF tho board held toa..
NE following officers 'rers elected fnr az
ensuing "osr election 10 become eftoc,iYs
Chaifmar or the Board Tho5. D,Ntt, Cuv,..
PRECEDENT John II. Mason -
Vice Vice Prssla:ns rssidsns & p t!nSH~av'r s,.SI:
vice PRESIDENT, MAr& WIGieo.
Tr.ss!,!. Tff:n'S: II. "'" g oib,oH oMisrSSF' u
tshs'ant Secretary. Harry E RlEhter
AsTstan: Treasurer. Robert MscNeilI ' o..
Assista NJ Secretary. Melissa STnIth
SAMUEL. A. GROCER. .r
Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
kp~einl Notice.

s-.S= PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
dS1 Mabel HiebeF SpaneT. who has b. /,
condu"tnE grain and feed husiness under
Ma r6hsll ana Cailowhiil streets. Phiia deInhta
Pa, has sold tho paid business to Frrdsrick
q, spamer as OF january 1874. and thai
the latter Will contiRue tho said bvsln a.
undsr the ssme trade name TO WITT Cbafios
MABEL IIIRRER EPAnrER
FREDERtcK O, sPAMER
February ,, 1871,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

for hghclass technical graduate to become connected
with the selling organization Of nationally known manu-
facturer Of building materials.
The want ia under 30 years Of age, forceful
character ambitious and reliable If you the man.
write full particulars to personal qualifications expert
ence, etc. Address A 907, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Annual Meetings

Hcs5E THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE
sa,sn: 'Ssssss; v be &: ,a :, S,sa..:. q. s
!a. IO.m' & &LisS y RAns,sss street. fus-d.y'
snsaSm.nt 10 the By.isws incn..sInsp IIrep"tss ne
rate Of interent on loans from Hve per cent.
TO ''1 'iiLShNaw. e ToSsrr oSSsiG oni s.cr,,a,,.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
HILL WILL HAVE
 OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW HIS CLASS IN WHITE SCRAP

Freddie Hill gets his first real tryont when he meets Charlie White at the American Legion arena next Thursday afternoon.
 Freddie has been administering de- feats to near champions for some time past, but men of Charlie Whites class are few and far between.
 Freddie invaded Arizona in July, 1920, losing 8 hard 10-round decision to Young France at Miami. Hill made himself solid with the Globe Miami fans by his showing against Young France who had just defeated his best. Hill proved that he has a punch by sending France to the ropes with a right to the jaw, but the crafty France came back and saved himself from count. Hill was just starting his career as a main eventer and since that time he has met and defeated the best light weights in the Southwest. Hill has lost many close decisions, but he has never been knocked out. Tommy Carter won a technical kayo over Hill at Fl Paso after Hill suffered a broken hand and was unable to con- tinue the contest. Fl Paso papers credit Hill with a wide margin up to
 
 btched to fight Johnny Weber in 1Eis city last summer, but unfor- 1uate circumstances halted the bout
 d since that time Freddie has been uxious to come back here for a <1&tch.
 Till will arrive here some time to- Hax and White will reach the city 461ay Sr tomorroy. Matchmaker Fl 49E rpes to have the boys ready f6[a rorkout tomorrow after !. 1 N all the preliminary &S5 nk with White and ll!6 ss. !|, :.ss Fl then a,ss,,1 bouts ,tstf if SVx there VI 7 I( 5[ f6aterial right nary boys II I 31e properly
 19cl1ed. Mack G <3 Will be the 1.Iv outside man on the preliminary Z T12 and Mack is an Arizona product.
 Wildcat Johns, Young Mendoza, Flynn and Young Rufus will have chace to work.
 The referee question is sti1l in the air as the last word from White was request for Pollock of Denver 10 act as third man.. The boxing com mission will name three eligible or ficials with the fighters picking their man from the list. If White and Hill cannot agree on the commission selection, a referee will probably be imported. Pollock is sports editor of the Denver Times and one or the best known referees in the middle west.
 H. M. walker of the Los Angeles Examiner has been mentioned as possible choice for referee in the event Hill and White fail to agree on a local man or Hill holds out against Pollock.