davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24


ey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lousy. Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Eisenhutll MI and
Mrs Clinton Utz, Mr. and Mrs George
EIsenhuth Mr. and Mrs Jonas Libbt,
Mrs John Therit. Mesars George elii-
livan. Emanuel Sellers, Melvin SullI<
van. David H. E'rock. George zepb, Jr..
Guy Shaffer. Malcolm FroclS, Maurice
Therit, Earl ShafFer, Melvin Sliaffef.
Jacob Monath. fialph killer David
Sellers, Edgar Sellers, Earl Stofiie,
Clinton MarSle. Wesley Aonata. Carr
roll Frock, Vernon Frock, Isasera fli-
senhuth, Russell F'roek. Mi6aes Kate
Leese. Mary Louey. Bessie zepp An
ME Sellers, Mary Linpy. Mary Sellers,
LaRue Eisenhuth. Helen tgfbdk, Luz
ella Frock. Mary Eisehhuth Rosetta
Frock, WilIetta Frock. Mae Killer Nell
lie zepp, Corrlne shatfer. crAce
Frock. Catharina Froch Lnella i,au-
cyl and Margaret Grogg
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24

Mrs Lizzie Taylor ii recovering
from an attack Of appendicitis
correction. There was 4 mistake
pftpting the af9ollEon ittms last
as the CarroiltonI0hs fepoft. ii
ihould Have been the cafrollloh Loy-
i Temperance Eeglnh.s rep1ft ot
work done In the past few months
This Item bears ebfFectloh The
children worked Faithfully and should
9aye The exact credit Tor h az r, 4. Il.
workers..
The Missionary Society al tic
Chnrch Of God 1t VafToIiion. viii
have d special pEDefahl ofI SUNDAY
evening. The male chorus eonsisslne
q q voices viii Sc present aud rem
1ef some seleelions a silver 0lieFine
VIII be lifted at the cl6ee Of the bro.
xraui. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24
rnEEDoM NJ y. cMuRem. sorTn.

Z Il. Carl Maxwell pastor. Praaching
at Freedom at ! i q M Special music
Children's Day at st James 2.3O D. m.
Preaching a. Bethany al 5.45 b. IN.
Quartette and other special mnsic
Lawn-fete at New Oakland b.10 D.
m, Thursday. June 23.
Eyworth League at New Oakland
every sunday night ii 5 o'clock All
are welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24

EVER THINK or DANGER on
LANTERNS AND GAS JETS IN
BARNf ASK YOUR INSURANCE.
MAN. THEN ASK nm ABOUT DEL-
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24
BICYCLES.
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. then 60
TO The Automobile Garage Of
JOHN e. ECkENR0DE

At the old established 5uggy and Paint
Shop, George aEd Liberty stre6ts.
Westminster. where you can set hrat-
class work. have bean IN the busi-
ness for tairtg-flre years and claim 10
know when q Job IL up 10 standard.
have a painter that worked for Aar-
RenoIl's Bros. Of Washington, d Ci.and
can give you fIrst-class work. paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing Of all kind. am attn ia
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad 10 have
you call and loeE my work over.
George and Liberty Streets
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone 1bM.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-06-24
FOR SALE

1916 Hudson seven passenger 4ear-
ing Car, IN good running order. Amply
20
SAMUEL n. SMETM.
Carrier 3 sykesfllle Nd.
june i7ale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
PARA CONSTRUCCIONES
PRoyECTOS. PIANOS z EJECO
OIoN DE ToDA CLASk
DE 0BRA&
FRANCISCO PONs
snssn,srs civt.
r.l lss vsa. s4n.ur'., ,. =
AvIso A V

Ell DR.. Agustfn R. Laugier,, oculists
y especialista de las enfermedades de
los ,ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al plblico en- general
que esta ra ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasts mediados del mes de. ju-
lio. Asistira : la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americapa, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y tfayendo su regre-
so los aparatos e Instruments mas
modernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
0ficina San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan, Telefono 1881,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

zow". aicman. destroZado por la arti-
lleria torpedeado posteriormente:
Los "bulges" instalados en- los bar
COS inglcseS.. y hoy dfa en- todos los
acorazados y grandes cruceros, fueron
la >olIci6n que parece acertada, y de
cllos fueron verdaderos buques eXpe-
rimentales los monitores britanicos
que operaron en- las costas de .Flandes
en- los Dardanelos. Lo que el sub
marino Ia hecho. en- realidad, es adj
vcrtir tiagicamente del error ell que
st inclirrfa no hacienda NADIA para liz
defenSa Submarine del barco de Inca,
Dor eSta raz0n los acoraZadoS fue-
ron incapaces de combatir al subma-
rino hubieron lie encerrarse en- los
paert0s. No es, pues, absolutamenle
exacto que el acoraZado este llama
do deSapalecer, y 81 s0lamente tai
como estaba concebido en- los proypc-
tos de estoS ultimos amos. La medida
de Inglaterra. deSarmando desha-
ciGndoSe de tGdoS los buques sin pro-
tecci6n contra explosiones bajo la flo
taci6n acaso mdrque una orientacion
para 10 futur0. Porque no son los de
caiiones de calibre iinico anticuado,
los buques deseehados. pues, subsis-
ten. Il pcSar de ese armamento, los
que han sidO refOrmados. QuiZas sea
tambi6n en- esta crisis naval, el critic
rio del RENO Undo el que de una vez
mas LII solucivn. No olvidemQs que
hubo. un intervai0 Isl bien es cierto
que mas corto que ell actuaD. en- que
InslateIra parecio moderar algo su
marcha Ell la competencia naval,
tras csc intervalo surgi0 el famoso
"dreadnought" cuya celeridad. en-
construction (nueve meses de poner
la quiIa hasta salir a pruebas), So
brepuj6 a todos los records conocidos
Y ii6 los ingleses la supremacfa.
ES' decir que 81 los ac0razados hui
biesen sido capaces de resistir la ac-,
ci6n de los torpedos, como eStaba4
prcpararlos para reSistir el choque de
los proyeWilcs de artilerfa, el peligro
submarine no hubiese tomad0 carae-
teres tan agudos; lueso es necesario
protcgcrlos: no alandonarlos por in1-
tiles. FL que haya sido detenida la
construction en- muchas grandes. po-
tenciaS. no quiere decir gran cosa. Iso
mismo Italia que Inglaterra Y Fran
cia no tiepcn ahora ningun enemigo
temiblc la vista. nayalmente hablan
do. y entire elias no parece probable
un conficf1': el precio Ge un acoraza-
do moderno Gel Indiana. americana,
por eiemplo, hoy en- construcci0n), es
de unos SO millones de d6lares, ''sin
contar el valor de la coraza Y los ca
homes" y estdn may quebrantaJas
las haciendas pd5iicas despues de In
GUERRA sN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
ACORATADOS ! SUBMARINES

La evoiuyi6n del acoraZado hacia
un tipo protegidU contra las eXplosi0-
Jlcs submarines. demueStrH claramen-
70 que esto> buques 10 tienden des-
aparecer Sino pprfeccionarse. La
brusca aparici6n del submarine. CO
mo alIna guerrero. re :lmente practi-
ca. salend0 de un periodic que podrla-
mos llamar experimental. en- los pri~
mrrOS meseS de la guerra. produjo
un verdadcro geS.0 de eStupor. \ Il la
falta de medioS fe combatirle. q
asombro que di6 lugar la aparici0n
Ell la palestra de tan formidable como
inesperad0 medic de ccmbate. ,ddhesc
ell parte a las andanaGas de dicteTioS
Y las campa1as de prensa que i'll
tentaron veneer. cl gran peligr0: pero
s. 10 pudo ser cUmbatid0 con alguna
eficacia, cuando los hidr0fonoS. las
bombas las minas hicieron algo mas
practice que los ;djefivos denigrantes.
Ell escaSo mimcro (27) tie subma-
rinOS que Aemania teria en- seivicio
en- 1914 muy inferior al que sumaban
las listas de las potencias del bloqueo
c0ntrario ts6l0 H.glaterra poseia unos
S0O, demucstra que Ia desaparecida
marina miJitar sermanica, no flo en-
cstoS buques mas que sus adyersarios
Y llegado el momento de la .trdgica
pugna. los cmple6. como us0 de cuan-
to p0dfa ser it'll Il su causa. no de
otra suerte que las dennis naciones
prCcuraion "echar t0Ga la Carne en- ell
aSador' seglin el dicho vulgar.
Is cic"to que mientraS una -cifra
bastante alta de toneladas, Sc inver-
tia en- perfection vertical Y artillerfa.
solo tl algunoS buques V a tftulo de
''curioso experimental, Sc intentaba
haccr algo para protegerlos contra
los torpcdos Y mihas; solo los biqucS
alcmanes, construidos con una gran
subdivision que los hacfa muy POGO
habitables, puede decirse que nnbic-
sen alcanzado alsiin rcsultado prdc.
ticd en- este sentido Y como en- Ia
guerra Sc puede arsumcntar con re-
sultados practices y no apedreandose
CON razonamientpS Y lucubracioneS
te6ricas, Sc prdo yer Ia Sucrtc desdi-
chada del "Danton, uno de los bu-
ques franceSes Ell que Sc habia hecho
I'M cai6n hindado 6aio Ii fotaci6n, V
qtte So hundi6 eli un minute torpea-
do per m submarine en- el Tirreno: V
la aventura ~corrida per el "Goeben"
on los Dardanelos, donde pudo salvar-
Sc traS de chocar con minas el mis-
mo dfa en- one su inSeparable COM
panero, cl erucero ligero "Breslau''.
desaparecfa para siemrre Sc podrian
citar muchos cas0s. pero todos tene-
mos prcSente las rdpidas voladuras
de los cruceros de batalla ingleses en-
Jutlandia. y la lenta agonfa del "Lut-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

Para escritorios de MADEIRA y acero;
para cajas y archives de seguridad;
para maquinas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE. vaya donde Cantero. Fer
nandez & Co, Inc,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21

was Marie Gessleri For a moment I
could scarcely credit the discovery !;
yet there could be no mistake. re-
membered too well every Character
istic of the girl, to be deceived.
Yet what house was this that she
should be here? How did It happen
that we we're at the same placer Had
she come voluntarily; or prisoner?
Had she been tricked into comirg7 or
brought by force? and was she held
here helpless to escape? ! tried tile
door softly--it was locked This.
coupled with the fact that the key was
upon the outside. served to answer
the main question. However she
came, she was now being held a
prisoner. We must both be In the
same hands, in the INSCRIPTIONS
grasp of this desperate gang of Grim.
inaIs. determined to gain from US at
any cost the secret we were supposed
to share. l hesitated, but for only a
moment. debating with myself the best
course to pursue. Should / endeavor
to escape from the house alone, and
then return to her rescue with help7
or face the greater danger of attempt
ing to take her with met The former
move involved exposure Of her whole
connection with the affair, and ! vas
afraid 10 take upon myself the re-
sponsibility. knew not who she was.
or why she had become involved In
this mesh Of crime. ] feared Harris
knowledge, the evidence he might dis
close, and what his passion for revenge
might drive him to do, If he once
found his game decisiyely blocked. II
would be better for me to tell her all
first and then act at her direction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21

believed myself In a deserted house.
knew | was on the third floor. yet
there was no curve in the banisters
showing a way to the next flight Of
stairs, nor could locate them by any
effort As the result of blindIy cropping
about, I lost all sense of direction and
must have wandered into a side room
through an undraped recess. for
suddenly brought up against a table,
Uttered with papers and books.
Startled by this encounter into a
realization that | was lost In a strange
house at an unholy hour OF the morn
ing and that the slightest misstep in
that darkness might result in an alarm
to awaken every sleeper. for a few
minutes | did not venture to move in
any direction. Yet manifeStly could
not remain there indefinitely, and so.
blindly choosing a course, l set forth.
feeling a way cautiously forward until
first ran into chair, and then struck
one hand against a side wall. / fol-
lowed this latter as best could,
inspired by the thought that II / con-
tinued this course long enough | must
attain the opening through which l
had entered the room. On the way
my hands felt the outlines of a closed
door, and. in almlesSly cropping about.
encountered a key in the lock. 1t
was so inserted as to be extracted
Mt the touch OF my fingers and instant
L. ~ Hrh ~
through the vacated hole. It was such
n relief In the heart of that darkness
as to cause me to quickly bend down
and endeaver to view the scene within.
1t was evidently chamber of some
size, and well furnished, rather dimly
Illuminated by single shaded electric
globe, a handsome green rug on the
floor, and numerous pictures hung
about the walls. l could perceive the
outlines OF a bed at one side. barely
within the range of the vision, and
opposite this an ornate dresser, with
three mirrors. But what my eyes
rested upon with greater interest was
q luxurious leather couch beside the
further wall on which a woman rested.
with some sort of covering draped
about her She lay with face toward
the wall. motionless, and to all appear
ances sound asleep.
To arouse her was the last thing
desired and would have slipped the
key back into the lock. ard stolen
silently along in the darkness, had she
not suddenly stirred. flinging out one
hand as though in fear of some dream
and turned partially. so that her face
became clearly visible. The sleeper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
Interstate Oil Go.
Patronize the Following Dealers

Clark's Garage, Viroqua. Wis.
C. E. Mullen, Viroqua, Wis.
John Stewart, Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Barath * Rabbit. Bud, Wis.
Geo. Bakken, Bud, Wis.
Tom Peterson, Newton, Wis.
Oium Bros, Westby Wis.
Martin Fortney, Liberty Pole. Wis.
Hans Davidson, West Prairie, Wis.
Helgerson * Walker, Mt. Sterling, Wis.
P. n. Peterson, Star Valley, Wis.
McGinley's Garage, Soldiers Grove, Wis.
A. A. Morkri, Folsom, Wis.
L. L. Smith. North Clayton, Wis.
O'Neil Bros. Readstown. Wis.
Ed Anderson, Readstown, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-21
ITO be coEtinuedl
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
An business confidential Lewis Real.
~ Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Via.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
KIWAMAN STARS
LIMBER UP IN A
SECRET WORKOUT

Kiwanian diamond stars, emu
lating the system Of Georges Car
pentier, held a rough workout yes
terday afternoon beyond the gaze
Of the public-way out on the
mesa someplace. so 1t is reported.
Grapevine reports indicate that
there are fifteen or twenty pitchers
in the pink of condition and that
Captain Donaldson and Manager
BOule are having hard time MAX
ing their choice, 1t is quite pos
sible that both a right and left
handler will be groomed for the
coming battle with the Rotarian
athletes.
Catchers, with the exception of
the first bounce type, however,
are said to be scarce among XII
wanian ranks unless proper rules
regarding batters throwing their
bats and pitchers using either
by the exhibition commission.
Terrific whips are being develop
ed so it is said by several Of the
infielders, and at times balls have
been thrown by them clear across
the diamond. A system of relay
ing from the outerfield is reported
to be under process Of being work
ed out. This is claimed to be one
of the secrets which the Kiwanians
have had up their sleeves during
the past few days of practice.
All efforts to get a line on the
lineup yesterday were of no avail.
may be made with
in the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
HAGAN MINES To
BUILD DAM FOR
WATER SUPPLY
Application for Water Rights
From San Pedro Creek
Are Filed With Engineer;
Road Not Completed.

The Hagan Mines, Inc. yester-
day filed with the state engineer
an application for water from the
San Pedro creek, the water to be
used for the operation of the mines
in the Hagan field.
The corporation is to build a
stone dam and will then lay pipe
line more than one mile long from
the dam to the mines. The work
which has already been started,
will cost $1,000. The application
was signed by DR.. ], ]. DePraslin
head OF the corporation.
DR.. DePraslin stated last evening
that it would be two weeks yet be-
fore work on the roads would be
completed and that nothing could
be done until that time. From so
to IS timbers have been cut for the
entrances into the mine proper
When these are in place. the initial
step in the actual opening of the
mine will have been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
R0TARIAN TIM
WARNS KIWANIS
Of SWIFT CAME
R. R. Gibson Is Chief Speak
er at MONDAY Luncheon;
New KiWaniS Song BY
Local Writer Sung.

Kiwanians were spurred on to
defend their baseball title Of last
year in the coming contest with the
Rotary club by a disparaging note
from an alleged Rotarian, Uncle
Tim" which was read at the week
ly Kiwanis luncheon yesterday.
Suggestions that tennis ball be
used that some girls and sanato-
rum patients be recruited to as
sist the Kiwanis "ping-pongers'
were freely given.
The chief speaker at the meeting
was R. r. Gibson, director of the
federal board Of vocational train
ing, who told of the reconstruction
work among the disabled soldiers,
In this district 200 men have been
offered training, $50 of whom are
receiving training in Albuquerque.
he said.
Entertaining stories were told by
r. p. Hughes and Maurice Klein
sang a national Kiwanis song, ac-
Companied by Mrs. w. P. Mellow
ell. The air for the song was COM
posed by Mrs. Mcdowell and sent
by her to the Kiwanis national song
contest.
The attendance prize of a gallon
OF Val-spar varnish, given by Wal
lace Hesselden was won by Chester
r. French. The silent boost was n
can of sardines given each member
by w, L. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
DUKE CITY BIDS FOR
MYSTIC SHRINE MEET
FOR THE YEAR 1880

Duke city made a bid yesterday
for the 1880 meeting Of the lmpe-
rial Council of Noble Mystic
Shrine, which Is now in session at
Des Moines Ia. Fifty thousand
Mobiles and their families usually
attend the annual meeting. While
Albuquerque could not accommo-
date such a crowd next year, 1t was
pointed out in a wire sent to Des
Moines yesterday by the Chamber
of Commerce, that New Mexico
would have at least a population
Of 100000 by 1890 and the No
bles were cordially invited to bask
in the 1880 New Mexico sunshine
with Albuquerque as the center Of
their conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
REFEREE QUESTION TO
BE DISPOSED OF TODAY

Atlantic City, N. D., June ID
While Jack Dempsey spent the last
day of his vacation motoring to Cam
den to bring back his Belgian police
dog, Manager Jack Kearns was &C.
cupied with the referee question,
which is scheduled to be settled
b. the New Jersey boxing commits
sion tomorrow.
Kearns conferred with Robert
Edgren, who has been mem
toned as the ultimate selection as
referee, and who, under the agree
ment for the Dempsey Carpenter
contest, Is the sole arbiter Of all
disputes likely to come before the
match.
Kearns favors the selection Of
James F. Dougherty of Philadel-
phia, who has refereed two con-
tests in which Dempsey participant
cd.
After four days Of loafing Demp-
sey will swing back into his train
ing grind tomorrow. The cut over
his left eye has healed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
SIMPLY GLORIOUS
To FEEL So WELL
SAYS MISS JONES

II tried all kinds of medicines
for years and even a change of
climate, but Tanlac did me more
good than everything else put to-
gether," said Miss Bessie Jones,
767 Clementine street. San Fran
cisco.
IT had stomach trouble in its
worst form and everything I ate
soured and distressed me very
much. Sometimes / had awful
cramps In the pit of my stomach
and the agony was so severe l
sometimes feared would die from
1t. l didn't eat as much In week
as an average person would eat in
day and was tust wasting away.
/ had other troubles. too. like head
aches, backache and nervousness.
In fact / was so miserable I was
ready to give up in despair.
But the way Tanlac reached
revelation, for 1t benefits me in
every way. can now eat any,
thing and everything | want and
am never troubled with indigestion.
I have taken on new life and
energy and am no more like Twas
a short while ago than day is like
night. never have a pain or an
ache and sleep all night long with
out waking once. 1t is simply glo-
rious to feel so we'll. and only one
who has suffered as have can
appreciate what a blessing good
health is"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
Y. w. C. A. CAFETERIA
ADVERTISED ALONG
TOURIST HIGHWAY

Blue triangle sign posts, twenty
Of them, advertising the Y. w. c.
A. cafeteria, are being placed along
the five principal highways lead
ing into Albuquerque to attract
tourist trade during the summer,
The establishment has recently
been enlarged to accommodate
greater crowds.
Ingenious Encouragement of fur
nishings at the cafeteria to allow
six additional tables was accom-
plished yesterday. The new tables
increase the seating capacity of
the cafeteria to 1875 persons. an
expansion which was necessitated
by the continually increasing pat
ronage.
Although the dining room
seemed full of tables previously.
the change has been made with nc
apparent crowding. The tray ta-
BILE at the head of the counter has
been moved under the counter to
allow one more table in that corn.
err Several additional tables have
been placed In corner one near
the front windows, and a cashiers
desk has been moved to provide
space for others. 1t Is expected
that II will be necessary to give
up the recreation room to cafete-
ria overflow trade when the heavy
season opens in the fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
MOTHERS CIRCLE WILL
KEEP BABIES RECORD

A systematic record Of every
baby in the congregation is the aim
Of the Mothers circle Of the Con-
gregational church which meets
from to 5 o'clock this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Il. c. Smith,
S15 North Fourth street. Miss
Gladys Harris, Red Cross nurse,
will be there to assist in the pro-
gram. The mothers are sending
thoir babies to the clinics for well
babies.
The subject this afternoon will
be scrap books for mothers and
children and members are asked to
bring sample records Of their ba-
bies. A party for the children will
be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
MISS STIRLING WINS
THROUGH THIRD BOUND

Fontainebleaus, France, June 10
(by the Associated Press. IN IS
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ameri-
can woman champion, won
through the third round of the
women's open golf championship
tournament today, as did Miss Ce-
Gil Leitch, British woman cham
pion, who defeated Miss Stirling in
the first round Of the British
woman's championship at Turn
berry, Scotland, last month.
The two are in opposite halves
of the draw, and If both reach the
finals Miss Stirling will have a
chance to retrieve herself at Turn
berry.
Others qualifying for the fourth
round were Miss Lucy Hanchette,
Of California; Mrs. Thurston
Wright, of Pittsburgh; Miss Mollie
Griffiths, Miss Lobbett, Miss
Clarke and Miss Joyce Wethered,
the latter four being British, MAX
ing in all three Americans and
five British to play in the fourth
round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
AMWEIGHT BOXER
IS COMING TO JOIN
CARPENTERS CAMP
By The Associated Press.)

Havre, June Is (by the Associat-
ed Press -Charles Ledoux, BAN
tamweight boxer OF Europe will
leave today to join Carpenters
training camp in Manhasset, N. Y.
He has fights booked with Joe
Lynch, worlds bantamweight
champion, and Jack Sharkey.
He will take tri-color sash of
the French colors of blue, white
and red, knitted by Madame Car
pentier, the French heavyweight
champions wife, which Carpenter
will wear over a belt in his fight
with Jack Dempsey.
Attached to the parcel Is letter
off affectionate encouragement
from Madame Carpenter.
Scrawled across the envelope Is
a ragged row of unsteady "X's"
for kisses, printed by the chubby
hand of little Jacqueline, Carpen-
tiers daughter.