davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22

About twenty service men at
tended the oyster supper given
by American Legion at Stanton
Saturday night, December 3rd,
and a good time was had swap
ping yarns as well as slowing
away the oysters so well prepar.
ed by Mrs. Howell. All there said
they sure were going to keep the
American Legion, while more
than half paid their dues for 1922
~ order to get a front seat on the
American Legion roster.
A. N. Spencer Post No. 1917,
Stanton, will hold meeting the
first Saturday of each month
the next January 18th, 1922 Cat
$3.50 p. NJ. for the present.
Come, service men to the first,
January 18th, and renew or join
the organization that is doing
more for service men than any
organization In the good old Unit
ed States America. Dues only
SO so per year and good weekly
paper comes to YOU besides. |
any one who belongs wishes t.
renew send duesto either of tn,
following:
Jouett 5. Boone, Commander
Stanton, Ky.
Floyd Caudell, Adjutant, Stan
ton, Ky.
Carl WEIGH, Treasurer, Ros
slyn, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22
Morris Creek.

Mrs. Mamie Cole has returned
from a visit at Rosslyn.
Miss Lille Fryar visited Misses
Jewell and Golden Swango Sun.
day.
Miss Mertie Roberts and Miss
Flossie Hollans spent Sunday
with Miss Hattie Neal.
Misses Clemle and COME Ste.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22

Women working in home, Office
Or factory will find in Foley Kid
ney Pills q splendid relief from
kidney trouble. Mrs. Carey, X.
r. ID. No. 2. Middletown. N. r.,
writes: II had kidney trouble
eyer aimee / was . little Girl but
4 am getting along good since !
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. I"
sherman Robbins 4 Son local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Geo. Meadows and daugh-
ter, Leila, Mrs. Weed Hatton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brewer, Mrs, Robert Eddie and
son, Chester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class mail mat
or at the Post Office at Clay City,
Ky., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22
Commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court, Kentucky
Edward Lohmiller, Plaintiff, VS..
Black Greek Oil & Gas Co. Defendants.

Black Greek Oil & Gas Co. Defendants.
In Equity.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale OF the Powell Circuit Court,
rendered at the November Term there
of, 1921, in the above cause for the sum
of Twelve hundred and seyenty-nne
Dollars and sixty-six cents with inter-
est at the rate of per cent per annum
from the dayof until paid 4,
and costs herein, | shall proceed to Of
fer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Stanton. KY, to the highest bidder, at
Public Au,tion, on Monday the and
day Of January, Ioa7, at | o'clock r..
NJ, or thereabout (being County Court
day., upon a credit of six months the
following described property, to-wit;
One Clipper Drilling Machine No.
IL, together with all the equipment
thereof.
Or sufficient thereof to produ :e the
sums Of money so ordered to be made.
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect Of a
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these terms.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
M. Commissioner.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-22

Tanlac, that wonderful medi
cine, sold IN Clay City by q.
Shimfessel.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
WILLIAM ENvEART PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY At HOME

Mr.. william Enycart died at his
home southeast OF the Cement school
house ON Saturday morning, Of heart
disease.
Mr.. Enyeart had been ailing for
some time. and Saturday morning his
wife saw something was wrong and
before his children could he summon.
ed he was dead.
MIR. Enycart was n man In his six.
ties, and had been resident of Yuma
county for number OF years lie
leaves wife, two daughters and sev
cral sons TO mourn his loss.
Funeral services Were conducted
at the home ON Monday aud the body
was laid 10 rest In the cemetery
south OF Lamar
The state herald., 1921-02-08
NOAH ToMLlNsoh DEAD

Mr.. Noah Tomlinson OF Pnoli pass.
ed away at the hospital. Saturday
night at $40 o'clock.
Mr. TomlInson was nifty years, Ave
months, and eight days old, and was
born In Alexander. Indiana.
He leaves u wife aud eight children
to mourn u kind husband and loving
father. .
Mr. Tomlinson suffered from an In.
fcctlon Of the lungs. and came to Colo
RADIO In hopes that the climate would
bcncnt him. but he grew steadily
worse and as n last resort he was
operated upon and pus removed
from his lungs. but he could
not stand the strain and passed away
Sunday night All that loving hands
aud medical skill could do was done.
but OF no avail The body was ship
ped TO Sidney, Indiana for burial. The
family has the aympathy Of tho on.
tire community,
The state herald., 1921-02-08
ANri-cLAiM CRUSADE
ON THE BURLINGTON

The loss and damage committee OF
the G. B. 4 q. railroad is after claims
with an axe. Ohicers and employees
have pledged themselves to reduce
claims to new minimum or know
the reason why. They Just don't want
to associate with claims a.tall.
Freight Claim Agent J. d. Shields.
says: "A claim represents n defect
in service. II means that somebody
fell down. No one wants to fall down
on his Job. We all want 100 per cent
service. both In what we give and
what we receive,
"A claim represents an economic
waste OF the country's products, a
loss to society. a loss that increases
the cost OF living. loss which all OF
us as consumers help TO pay. Losing
one dollars worth OF grain results IN
depriving somebody OF four dollars
worth OF bread.
"A claim represents additional
work. unnecessary and nnp!casant
work. II is always eas!er to prevent
n claim than " esplaii.1.onc.
"A claim represents u dead loss
to the railroud additional expcn.
diture that buys criticism. complaints
and extra work.
Everybody eau help! The recely.
Ing clerk who refuses to accept an
improperly marked package prevents
u claim The %. $. a u. clerk who
takes IN with the agent OF the other
road and 'oyer" the package he Is
short is money maker" aud u claim
saver. There are thousands Of ways
to prevent claims. We shall put every
one OF them into use during 1921 and
are confident OF establishing record
that viii go down In history.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
CONDITIONING BIRDS
FOR POULTRY SHOWS
Stand Better Chances for Win
ming If Well Trained.
Poultry Specialists Of United States
Department Of Agriculture Give
Suggestions for Prepara-
tlon Of Fowls.

Although the larger poultry shows
are usually held In the fall, smaller ex-
hibitions are staged throughout the
winter months. The following advice
In training and conditioning birds pre-
vious to a show, given by poultry spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. is good ae whole
year round. The bird tfe! has been
properly trained and prepared will
stand better chance every time of
winning n prize than another bird
equally good, but wild or easily fright
ened, or whose plumage is soiled or
dirty.
After the birds are selected, remove
them from the rest Of the flock and
place each bird In an exhibition coop
for at least part of each day. Fowls
so confined will become accustomed to
the coop. Handling them-that is, re-
moving them from the coop each day
will have the effect OF making them
tame. In handling the birds and re-
moving and returning them to and
from the coops, move quietly and han
die the birds gently so rs not to
frlghten them.
Examine the plumage SO that tie
fowl will become accustomed to such
movements when being handled by the
judge. Likewise. attempt to compose
the bird by smoothing and strosing the
wattles gently; this seems TO have n
soothing effect on the fowls, and when
done frequently and properly they
come to look for 1t when one approach.
es the coop.
Birds to be exhibited should not be
confined to the exhibition coops for too
great period. ms long. continuous
cooping may cause them to get ont OF
condition and therefore unfit for show
A satisfactory plan is TO conflne the
birds for part of each day or every
other day alternately up,o few days
before sending them to the show, when
they should be confined until ready to
ship.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
SUNDAY MAIL AeAIN7

Towns on the Burlington railroad
between Sterling and Holdrege, Ne
braska, says the Sterling Advocate,
have welcomed the suggestion of the
Sterling Chamber of Commerce that
petitions for daily mail service be
circulated. The purpose of the cham
ber of commerce Is to have the Bur.
lington road run Sunday trains on the
route, II possible. Thus far several
towns have returned signed petitions
and several others have stated that
such petitions would be circulated i'm.
mediately. Towns which have re-
sponded are Paoli. Holdrege, Elwood.
Venango, Elsie and Bertrand. There
are twenty-one towns on the road that
have no Sunday passenger or mail
service.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
UNIVERSITY eLeE CLUB COMING

j. L. Cutler of Denver was in Hol-
yoke last Thursday on business. Mr..
Cutler Is professor of biology at the
Denver University and is also direc-
tor of the University Glec club.
His mission in Holyoke was to
make arrangements for the appear
ance of the glee club in Holyoke the
later part of March or first of April
This club consists Of about thirty
members and is rated as first class
They will appear under the auspices
OF the high school.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
OF Interest to Readers

Mrs. Philip Zimmerman spent Sun.
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VOCAL of Paoii
were transacting business in Holyoke,
Saturday
Miss Jessie Gerrish, teacher In tho
Haxtun schools, was shopping In HoI.
yoke, Saturday.
Anna Coleman, Cora Allen and
Coley Allen of Elsie were in Holyoke.
Friday having dental work done.
Mr.. George Gritton of Sterling was
visiting Holyoke friends the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Karr and chill.
dren returned home Saturday even.
Ing from a two weeks visit with rel.
atives at Junetta, Nebraska.
Mrs. Howard Crowner and sons re-
turned to Sterling, Saturday after a
short visit with Mrs. Growers par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Minnick and
daughter of Riverton, Nebraska arriv-
ed in Holyoke, Friday to visit Mrs.
Minnicks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Newton.
sirs. Emma Christy and Thelma
Brundage went to Paoli. Saturday to
visit with the parents OF Miss Brun-
dage. Mrs. Christy is the mother of
Mrs. Brundage.
Mrs w. Z. Sampson and daugh.
ter Waunetta returned to their home
at Denver on Saturday after short
visit with Mrs. Simpsons daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Woiand. and husband.
MIR and Mrs. Berry Enyeart of Den
yer and Mr.. and Mrs James Enyeart
of Wyoming were called home by the
death of their father. They came
via Wray. and friends met them
there. taking them by auto to their
home.
Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Robb and
Prof. and Mrs. Wikofi autoed TO Hax.
tnn, Saturday to attend the basket
ball game between the Holyoke girls
and boys and the Haxtun girls and
boys. Miss Marjory Coleman return.
ed home with them that evening
Mrs. Roy Barbour and son. accom-.
anied by Mrs. Barbour's mother. Mrs.
Enos.who has been visiting her daugh-
ter for some time, left Saturday for
Denver. Mrs. Badbour will visit her
sister. Mrs. Charles Myer. while In
Denver.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Noah Tomlinson of PaoIi vas oper-
ated on Saturday for empyeina, an
abcess ON the lungs. 1t was very
serious case.
Mrs. Warren Campbell underwent
an operation at the hospital, Friday
night; She is improving at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Smith, who has been Ieceiv.
ing treatment at the hospital, was
compelled to undergo an operation
Saturday night, Monday she was i'm
proving, being able to recognize the
nurses. Her mind has been affected
by the illness.
George Hargreaves had his tonsils
removed Monday.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
TAKEN FROM THE
IMPERIAL REPUBLICAN

l.. 7. Molzahn shipped out "a couple
OF his fine Chester S1,i'r pigs 10 Sic.
bert, Colorado, last week. realizing
the sum OF $40 each for them. Pretty
good for ten months old pigs. but
they sure were beauties and no mis-.
take.
The confectionery store of Frye x
Landon at the Imperial theator build.
ing was robbed on Friday night OF
last week and from s25 To $50 In sill
yer and nieklos was taken. The slot
machine was also broken open and
contents taken Entrance was gained
through the back door and the thieves
let; no clue.
Born to Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Rouze.
Thursday of last week. January 81.
son weighing eight pounds Al par
ties doing well and dad has the con.
rratulutlons OF his many friends.
Az Watkins store at venaneo was
broken into las, Thursday night. but
H''hiik w 'hh'h 'h'H' Nah tuhtHs
Mr.. Woods OF near Lamar viii have
u public sale February 10 and move
to Denver, where they win make their
future home.
A birthday surprise party was given
In honor OF Andrew Feathers at his
home. Saturday evening. Just n few
elderly couples were invited.
Lamars basketball team defeated
Amherst ut Amherst, January 2s. by
= score OF "a 10 22
The Lamar basketball team expects
to play Holyoko High. Wednesday
evening, February .. at Lamar
The Lamar high school boys and
girls basketball teams expect to play
Amherst. Friday evening. February
nt Amherst
The Community club women Of
Lamar entertained their husbands
and children Mt the Christian church.
Thursday evening, January 81 Sup.
per was served about li:00 o'clock.
Everybody reported good time.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
PHILLIPS COUNTY HAS
ANOTHER FINE SNOW

Holyoke was visited by a drizzling
.sleetly rain all day Saturday. which
turned into snow during the night,
BY morning about three inches of
snow had fallen. with moderately cold
temperature prevailing. Throughout
Sunday and Monday the weather re-
mained cloudy. but no more snow
fell.
All these light rains and SHOWS help
to put the ground In shape for spring
seeding. The large acreage Of winter
wheat needs plenty OF moisture to In.
sure a crop.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
HoLYokE HIGH AGAIN
VICTORIOUS IN GAMES

The Holyoke High school girls and
boys basketball teams were again
victorious over Haxtun in hotly con
tested fight at Haxtun. Friday night
The previous victories gave the two
Holyoke teams confidence and they
went In to win.
A large crowd greeted them and
the fans got the worth of their money.
Several Holyoke boosters were at the
game, which encouraged the players.
The games stood as follows:
Girls Game
The state herald., 1921-02-08

Mr., and Mrs. Buck Walcott are re-
joicing over the arrival Of new baby
boy. DR.. Crawley was in attendance.
Eight basketball girls, chaperoned
by two Of the teachers, left Saturday
for Haxtun to participate in a game
with the Haxtun girls.
B. F. Griffin left Tuesday for Polk,
Nebraska to spena the summer with
his son Glen and family. Mr.. Griffin
has been visiting bis daughter, Mrs.
c. L. Damewood. and family and look.
ing after his land interest here.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
PAULINE WALLS HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Pauline Walls. daurh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls. cele.
brated her third birthday. Monday
with dinner She was presented
with a dainty little pink frosted cake
decorated with three tiny candles by
her aunt. Miss Sarah Walls. The
little miss is very proud of her pres
ent.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Mrs. Painter Entertains NelshboI
Ladies'

Mrs. j. II. Painter entertained
twelve Of her neighborhood lady
friends at her home Saturday after.
noon. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by the ladies visiting and doing n
little fancy work. All enjoyed the
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mesdames Les
Slack; King; F. NJ. Smith; Charles
Gahringer; George B. Weir; l.. p.
Foster; Ollie, Walter Young; Charles
Mowry, Wikoff. Painter and Miss
Madge Crowner
The state herald., 1921-02-08
EXERCISE FOR soWs NEEDED
Around Floor to Compel Them
to Hustle.

Sows due to farrow In April or May
ought to have some bulky feed. Prof.
J. H. Sheperd Of the North Dakota Az
ncultural college reports that the
herdsman at the agricultural college
feeds q pound to u pound and 4 guar
ter Of grain per 100 pounds weight Of
SOW and . little alfalfa hay to give
plenty Of bulk. He also advises max
The state herald., 1921-02-08
FIVE CARS OF CATTLE
SHIPPED EAST SATURDAY

Five cars loads OF cattle were ship
ped out OF Holyoke. Saturday by far
mers OF Phillips county for eastern
markets. willis Cramer shipped one
ear to st. Joseph. G. X. Sheridan one
car to South Omaha. Albert Baylor
two cars to South Omaha and c. f..
Ferguson one ear to South Omaha.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
ROTTEN EGG IS UNDESIRABLE
Many Farmers Do Not Seem to Care
or Bother About Clean Nests for
the Layers.

No one likes n rotten egg. consc-
quently no one Is going to buy one
not even the commission dealer Many
'-s do not care whether their hens
,1elr nests or not aud do no,
NJ To hunt for the eggs until mar.
ket Gas comes around. once week
IA sometimes ms 'ofen as eggs nre
'iookei'f Any eggs that have come
from mr. nest or that In nny way
look sr' lc'ous should he cnndlcd ni
hot. ."f~ sending them to market.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
TRACTORS ARE TIME SAVERS
To Get Full Benefit Of Machine Farm.
~ should Oct All Information
Absvt Mechanism.

Farm tractors are time savers for
the average farmer. After = farmer
gets q tractor Ills first Impulse should
b. 70 set oil the Information possible
about II and then no manage II as to
eet the full beneht from that informn.
tion
The state herald., 1921-02-08
That's Different.

Dlrcctor-Dld you or did you not
tell the camern man yesterday that !
Ind the biggest feet Of amy human be
Ing you had ever scent
Leading Mnn-I did not ] merely
said tlint n you would take your shoes
on. you would be half undrcssed.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
WE ARE PREPARED TO PRINT
YOUR OFFICE STATIONERY IN
THE BEST MANNER.
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vm
Do what We claim for it-cure CataFrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE n 4
the blood upon the mucous surfaces q
the system, thus reducing the inflamms.
tton and restoring normal conditions,
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
PfsfarreA Qualify.

"rhey tell me that young Simpson
who visits your daughter. Il n coming
man."
"rhnt may be. but wish he were
u going one, too"
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Condition of
Grain, Livestock
and Poultry
MARKETS
-cEoE

Cattle receipts light, with cows
$3.50 to $3.50; good steers 81 and fair
at $3.50 and $3.50; feeders and stock
ers slow, better trades s6.25 to s7.25.
Hog top sold for $3.50, but early bulk
was sold for s9.25 to s945.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
DIo FARM ECONOMIC CHANGE
rranspsrtstIen o. Products In Motor.
trucks oseen,lre More Popular
In Middle West.

Great progres, win he mnde IN the
transportation Of farm products by
trucks In the Middle West IN the next
few years. This ls one Of the tle
economic changes which ls coming in
agriculture.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS

This is to advise you that on Febru-
ary IA, 15 and 16, 1921, will be at
the court house in Holyoke, Colorado,
to assist the people of your commun.
ity in preparing their 1920 income tax
returns.
U. S. DEPUTY COLLECTOR
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Nst - Now.

DO you believe In an elastic cur.
rsncyr
II want mine elastic enough TO
stretch from one pay day to another.
anyway"
The state herald., 1921-02-08
A Matter II courss.

'rhe color rose In her face"
"Snre II did. II rose when every.
ming else did, and there wns the war
tay nddod.'
The state herald., 1921-02-08

Originality and initiative ARE always
found in the makeup of the truly sue
cessful man.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

ing the sows take exercise. scattering
their feed around on the floor 80 they
Will have two hours or more Of work In
picking II up. Another good thing
about alfalfa hay Is that II keeps them
on their feet quite u little while. Pigs
from ."ws which have had p!cnty "
exercise and bulky feed are usually
much stronger than those from fat,
lazy sows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
BOXING NOTES

Ira Putnam of Fort Fairfield will
step inside the ropes in Bill Flem-
lng's Bowlodrome arena, Aug. 22nd to
do battle with n. O. Prout in the
semi final, Wildman Gould will fig
ure in the main bout, but no one has
been picked as Vet for his opponent
Battling Downey wants the match
badly, and is searching round to Sc
cure thousand bucks to cover bet
made by Gould recently that no Ban
sor battler of his weight could stay
j. rounds with him-Aroostooll Daily
News. Houlton.
Martin Burke. the New Orleans
boxer. who was booked to meet Ted
Jameson at the Armory A. 4. show
in Mechanics building. Boston, Fri
day night, is reported to have bad
hands, being unable to keep the en-
gagement. The club will probably
substitute Jackie Clark to meet jam
ieson.
Bay Woods and Billy Carney are
signed to box in Fall River Aug. IS
Matchmaker Jack Murphy of the
Casino A. c., Lynn. has rematched
Tommy Nee and Doddy O'Neil for
Aug. 90.
Johnny Dundee offered to take
Benny Leonard's place against Lew
Tender in Philadelphia Friday night.
but the promoters would not accept
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
DoWney and
Wilson to Meet
Again on Labor Day

Boston, Aug. 10.-Martin killilea.
manager of Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion, announced tonight
that Wilson had been matched by Tex
Richard to meet Bryan Downey in a
twelve round no-decision bout at Jer-
sey City on Labor Day. In a recent
bout at Cleveland the referee awarded
the decision to Wilson on a foul but
the Cleveland boxing commission an
nounced that it would recognize
Downey as champion on the ground
that he had actually scored a knock
out The Massachusetts boxing COM
mission has refused to recognize the
action of the Cleveland body.
Wilson will receive 35 per cent. of
the gate receipts and Downey 90 per
cent. Both men are to weigh 100
pounds at ten o'clock in the morning
They will enter the ring at r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Speed Boat Races
This Week, Buffalo

Buffalo. \. Y, Aug. 10-Speed
boats representing all sections of the
United States and Eastern Canada
are entered in the international pow
cr boat regatta and the Fisher All
son trophy races for the displacement
boat championship of North Amer
lea on Niagara River tomorrow and
the following two days under aus
pices of the Buffalo Launch Club
and the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION.
Prizes valued at more than S12.-
600 are offered. Three major events
on the program are to be decided in
three heats, one each day of the re-
gatta.
The displacement power boat
event will be run in 50-mile heats
for the 5000 gold trophy offered by
Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis and a
81 600 merchandise prize offered by
James A. Allison, of Indianapolis
The hydroplane race. in 30-mile
heats. will be for the IenoX trophy,
and the express cruiser race in 40
mile heats will be for the Buffalo
Yacht Club trophy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Johnny Drew and
K. O. Mayo in Great
Draw at BiddefOrd

Biddeford. Me, Aug. 10-Johnny
Drew of Biddeford and X. o. Mayo
OF Lewiston had a great battle Mon
day evening at Biddeford draw be-
ing the verdict Drew showed Il
great improvement in form. Drew in
the fifth round of the first six caught
Mayo with a stiff punch to the jaw
and his friends urged him to finish
the job, but Mayo came back strong
~. Mayo in the last round Of the
second six went after Drew hammer
and tongs and his friends claimed
that had the bout gone another
round. he would have finished the
Biddeford man. They have been re-
matched.
The preliminary vas between
Young Corbett and Battling Boy, the
Saco boy being the fastest. Young
Fleurcnt out-classed Young Cote Of
Saco in Semi final.