davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
ALL-COMEDY PROGRAM
AT GRAND TONIGHT

When two usch world-renoWned
humorists as Irwin S. Cobb. the writ
err. and Will Rogers, the screen actor,
erstwhile cowboy. and Ziegfeld FOL
lies" rope-throwing monologlst, JOIN
hands in the making of a feature
picture for the screen, the result is
bound to be out of the ordinary.
They Joined forces in Boys VIII be
Boys" the Goldwyn picture showing
at the Grand theater tonight ana
Wedn esday, and the result is per-
feet screen comedy. It's humor IS
deep, rich and human, warming the
heart to that glow of sympathy ana
understanding which only great
humor can engender. 1t is acclaimed
as Will Rogers greatest role In the
hest picture he has ever appeared In.
A typical Goldwyn cast, including
Irene Rich, Sidney Ainsworth, c. ~.
Mason and Nick Cogley will be
seen in support OF Will Rogers, ana
the fifth of the Edgar ComeHes,
"Edgar's Sunday Courtshlp' Will
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
THE LONE HAND" AT REX
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

The Los Palos stage, a relic OF the
DAYS when "Hangtown" was in its
prime, is seen in Richard kipling's
picture. 1.-THE Lone Hand with Roy
Stewart in the stellar role. to be
shown at the Rex theater today.
Members of the company who were
not mounted were carried to the
locations daily in the battered old
stage coach, drawn by six hustling
mules. One morning while speeding
to work, carrying cameramen. actors
and cowboys, the coach hit boulder
overturned and rolled down the SIDE
of a canyon. Although no one was
seriously injured, all were thor
oughly scared. Unfortunately there
was no camera trained on the acct
dent to record the stage coach wreck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

he seen at the Grand theater tonight
and Wednesday. q" $751; Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

Subscribe for Tia Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
WOMAN CAN'T FIND WORDS
TO EXPRESS HERSELF

after six years Of suffering from
stomach trouble I am feeling fine.
All the bloating and soreness is gone
from my stomach and bowels. l can
eat all I like now. I can't think
of any words suitable enough to
praise Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
l am sure it has saved my life"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
RonTH TARKNGTON'S EDGAR
cOMEDY AT GRAND TONIGHT

1t takes a lot of nerve for little
fellow about eight years old to delib-
erateIy fall off a chair onto his nose,
but Johnnie Jones, who plays Ed
gar" in the Goldwyn edgar Series"
directed by E. Mason Hopper, had to
do that and more when the fifth in
stallment of this fascinating little
boy series was being made. In Ed
CARS Sunday Courtship" Johnnie
not only had to batter up his facial
beauty, but challenged giant as big
as Goliath to a hand-to-hand combat
and get away with it. This most
exciting Of Edgar's escapades. may
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
FARM WOMEN'S WEEK
TIME C0.23 AT MORRIS

The West Central School of Agri-
culture at Morris. which is part Of
the department of the agriculture OF
the University of Minnesota, has
again invited the farm women of it's
territory to spend a vacation OF
four days at the school, from June
20 to 90 inclusive, to participate in
the sessions Of the annual Farm Wo-
mems Week. The beautiful campus
and buildings of the school will be
turned over to the women from the
farms. Speakers from the staff of the
agricultural school will be reinforc-
ed by professors and specialists from
the state university, particularly
from it's department of agriculture.
Superintendent P. Z. Miller, of the
Morris school says the short course
of last year was such success that
practically every woman who attend
ed it has already stgnified her in
tention of returning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
BURIED TREASURE" AT THE
ELKO LAST TINE TONIGHT

In beauty, expenditure and LAVISH
ness, Buried Treasure" the cosmo-
politan production for Paramount,
starring Marion Davies. shown last
night and to again appear tonight
at the Elko theater, holds an dmpor-
tant place among other films. 1t Is
fair to estimate that something like
q half million dollars must nave
been spent for these scenes that
were designed by that great scenic
artist, Joseph Urban, in which many
thousand extras appear. Two pirate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

shops armed with quantities of OBJ
solete gunnery, an amazingly beauti-
full yacht, and costumes OF the star
display great cost, add to the sump-
tuousness of the production. Miss
Davies has role that is very inter-
esting, that of Pauline Vandermullen,
daughter of Wall street capitalist,
who goes into, a trance and manages
to convey all of the characters OF
the story back to early days when
they were Spanish, pirates and pris-
oners. F. Britten Austen is the
author. .-.-~--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
LAUGH WITH FATTY"

If you care to laugh with FATTY
Arbuckle until your sides ache you
will have the opportunity to do so
tomorrow, also Thursday matinee
and evening, when the jolly Para
mount comedy star appears at the
Elko theater in his latest picture
1.-THE Dollar a Yeap Man This IS
said to be capital production, hlled
with thrills, expectancy and hearty
laughs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
II win ae Lonoer Soon.

He---"I suppose it would be quite i'm
proper iOr me to kiss you on such a
short acquaintance" Shelves, but
it's quite early in the evening yeti
Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
A Texas Suggestion.

Another good way to please a young
mother is to say the baby has her eyes
and its fathers mouth.-Galvest0n
News. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14

SHOTS on Varnish.

To take white spots from Vanished
furniture. hold a hot lid or plate over
them, and it is said that they will
soon disappear. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-14
Lax,ness Get. Him Nowhere.

Oar ain no such thing as life Of
idleness,' said Uncle Eben. de laz-
Ter man is, de more he has to keep
on de jump rlookin' for excuses,
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02


4 by O. IN the clear. timhsrcd with
oak ring sefs 4" by 10" each bolt
sd together with I" soft steel bolts
and legged behind with 2" oak planka,
present depth n shaft 200 a.. one
i2' by ~ Host House constructed
n I" boxing and composition roof.
one Freeman Single Cylinder. direct
drive. steam hoist. one No. 6 Cam.
efon sinking pump, one No. Z Cam.
srou sinking pump; one 2" Cameron
Centrifugal pump, one 3" sullivan
Air Lifi. tao Rocker Bottom Dump
Cars, tso 1000 ID. Steel Hosting
Cans. neoes1ary lnTcrzoll. Rand Jack
hammsrs. one boiler room ~ BY go
made q q" oak boxing and compo.
siiiou roof. In which u Installed The
following equipment. one 100 n. r
nuwnen steel incased boiler com.
plsis with 60 n steel stack. two q
hufnham Boiler Feed Pumps. ons
500 gal water storagc tanl; one
Boiler Room extension ~ BY "a
made of 4" oak boxing and compo-
tiiion roof in which IL Installed ths
following. one 20 u. ?. Iisilman -.
oomotive type. boiler, complete with
% n. steel stack. one i.2" Burn
ham Boiler Feed Pump. Power
House a. b. lC' constructed of a.
oak boxing and composition roof. h
whirh b. Installed the following. one
lai ~ 2. Fairbanks Morse rype "Y'
Special Elestrc Engines, one z" by
g" lngcuoll.Rand Air Compressor
ous ao" by G. Air Storage Tank. nee.
essary oauuiefline. friciion clutch
puiieyu, betting, ETC.. one Blacksmith
shop ~ by ~ constructed of 4"
cak boxing and composition roof
with forrr and neccssary small tools
one small Raek driven Eaw mill fol
saving logs on property. an neces.
sary piping. tracking, pipe aitings
hoisiinr cable. oic.
IN addition 10 the above the fol'
lowing general equipment; one hun.
dfcd sixty G" bolts complete with
nuts and washers. one 3 ton Pour
Wheel Drive Truck, one 2 Ton In.
ternaiional Truck. one Fairbanks
Mors Truck Scale. capacity ts.0Oo
lbs.. one Ford car 1915 Model, one
Storage BIN lease on Railroad switch.
capacity 1000 tons. two roll Top
desks. ohs typewriter desk. tWu
swivel desk chairs. three ommon
oaics ohalrs. one 2 compartment vood
letter hle. one small stove. thrss
ious u fluor Spar thirty s" By ioH
hy i0 cui umbcu.
Terms of sale, for realty. ~ Of
the purchase pricc on a credit Of
six months from date of sale. bal.
ance In twelve months from date of
sale; Tor personal property, credit
of three months from date of sale.
IN one purchaser shall buy the en-.
tire property real, personal and
mixed. the sale may be- made on a
credit of sin and twelve months
from date of sale. The purchasers
will be- required 10 execute purchase
money bonds having the force and
sfIeci of judgments, with good. suf.
heisni and approved securities, bear.
inE interest Al the rate Of sin (6St)
per cent per annum from date of
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

sale A hen shall b. retained on
al the property sold for security n
purchase money The purchasers
shall b. prvileesd u pay the entire
amount Of ihs purchase money In
cash. without executing bonds, or
70 pay he balance of tks purchase
money a. any time before The sane
shall become due and payable under
the terms u the sale.
an iaSss and assessments Cor the
year 1872 and thereafter shall b.
ASSUMED and paid By The purchaser.
All iaxss and Assessments prior
thereto Will b. paid out q the pur.
chase money
Tho rcrsiver is authorized 10 ofier
the Fisher. Manley and Eaton tracts.
and the personal property situated
thereon. az described ahova either
in gross or In paruels. Or In ways
Inconsistent one with another The
Keystone tract and the personal
property situated thereon shall b.
sold separately from the other tracts
Cor the purpose u satisfying oui Of
the procseds thereof a mortgage held
thereon b. Tho Matthew Addy Com.
pauy
Tho receiver la authorised 10 ssll
che machinery and equipment apart
fnum The realty, u thereby q greater
sum may b. obtained. and b. accept
and % b. bound only hy The sale,
BY which the greatest sum may b.
obtained fur The entire amount of
said property.
GLENN y. DuNMORE. Receiver
Standard Spar Milling Company II
America. Marion. Nv
NELSON h. CRAMER. Attorney.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
RECEIVERS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Pursuant 10 an order of the United
States District Court IN and for the
Western District Of Kentucky, In
the cause wherein The Matthews Ad.
dy Company. an Ohio corporation Is
plaintiff. and Standard Spar Mining
Company Of America, a Kentucky
corporation. is defendant, said cause
being number thirteen on the Padu-
cah docket Of said court. the under.
signed receiver Of Standard Spar
Mining Company of America, Inc,
hereby gives notice to all the eredi'
tors Of said company that they are
required TO Gle with him proofs of
their claims against said company,
duly verified. according 70 law. on
or before the nineteenth day q Sep.
tsmber. 1921. or BE- forever barred.
GLENN b. DUNMORE. Receiver
Marion. Kentucky
NELSON n. cRAMER. Attorney,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
KEYSTONE TRACT

The following property shall b,
sold separately from the above Do
scrihed property.
isatshold 10 all the ore. mineral
and mineral substances that may b,
in. upon oF under the following d.
fsribed lanis situated in Cnttendsf
County. Ksntucly on ihs waters Of
ncer Crcek and bounded and Do
tefll..d a. follows. together with N,
rirhi 60 erect any neccssary dwell,
inF houses on The surface land. b.
ginning 20 a steel stake in a divi.
snn l.nc between T. G. Carter a J.
'h Carter. theme, north ~ dsg. east
i2 roles % atesl stake. formerly
Il poplar. thsncs north % dsg. east
~ poles 10 an elm In the old Frank
lu lnei thence with said Franklin
line north ~ 3-t dcr vest 60 pole,
.io a shiie oak b a corner in ths
.od fmnklin line; thence viih anoih
sr Fankiin hns south 3 i-f deg
west io2 i.2 poles 90 a stone. thence
with smother Frantlin hne south di
der. wesi ii7 i.2 poles % a stone.
rueos cousr, thence with Pricei
line south 26 l-f deg. east "a 81
polos 10 a post oak thence with
Puccs line south 80 ~ deg. east
3 poles 10 a steel stake In Carriers
linoi thence with Carters line north
la - der east is2 "a poles 70 a
Willow corner. thence north IS deg.
west ~ "a poles 20 the beginning.
nontaiuinr a. acrcs, more or less,
and being the property leased By
he Keystone Mineral a Mining
Company, a Kentucky corporation. %
Glenn ~ Dunmore. BY lease dated
January I. 1919. for q period of 20
yeaa from the date thereof. one
shaft composed Of 2 compartment.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Dennis Clart and family spent Sun.
day IN Marian.
Several u the young people spsut
Sunday uith Miss vslds Para.
The little son q Nj and Mr.. "a
simpson wss buried 81 Dunn Spring
Friday
Profit II. U. Franklin and wife
speni sunday night 9Th Dennis clsfs
and family.
John Vauehn vent d nafioa lss
Monday.
Mr. James Paus and family seat
% Marion Monday.
Miss slsamaksF is spending . fsw
days with Miss Willie Turner
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FISHER TRACT

Fee simple TO al the mineral
rights. minerals and mining rights ln
on and underlying the following d.
scribed lands, together with the nee
essary rights and privileges, road
ways. tramways. mill sites and oihei
rights necessary for prospecting foi
said materials and neccssary In min.
ing aud milling the same. A certain
tract OF parcel of land lying and ~.
ing IN Crittsnden County. Kentucky
on the waters of Claylick Creek
Beginning at a stone on the side oi
the Eaton mine road near a spring.
thence north 81 deg east 81 pole.
20 a stone, themes north io 10 dcE
west i65 i.2 poles 60 a stone; thcnc,
south ts S-t deg. west 6 poles 10 a
stone; thence south % "a deg. east
iB9 l.2 poles % a stone. thence
south 0s i-2 dcg. east so 5-t poles
10 a dogvood: thence north Nc ~
deg. east u i-2 poles 10 The begin.
ming, containing 90 i.2 acres, being
the property conveyed TO the Stan.
dard Spar Mining Company of Am.
erica by deed IN fee simple frum T.
]. McReynolds and Mary Mercy.
rolds. his wife. One 80 a. oak tip.
pie pot up In sections over deep
shaft: onc Hoist house "a feet By
n feet constructed Of ship lap and
composition roof. one special, direct
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
CAsAD

Mrs. L. }. naurhirey j. sull very
bow.
John Vaughn and family visited 1t
the home of Albert Humphrey last
Thursday
Mrs a. A. Cook and daughter
spent Last week visiting q, Chapel
HnL
M and Mr Hollis q Franklin
and daughter visited in this nsiehhor
hood lasi seek.
Quite a crowd attended the pie sap
per AZ Hebon Friday night
Miss Harpye llcrrin won the prize
cake At The pie supper Friday night
Miss Maggie Moore and Paris Da.
wilson attended the pie upper bra.
day night
Watts Franklin spent the week
end In Marion.
Claud Springs wen, 10 Marion last
Saturday.
Lacy Cook left Sunday for Nam.
moth Cave.
Prof u. q. Franklin and wife yis.
iied Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Terry sun.
day.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NOTICE or SALE

Pursuant 10 an order of the United
States District Court In and for ih'
Western District of Kentucky, ir
the cause wherein the Matthews Ad
d. Company. an Ohio corporation
is plaintiff. and Standard Spar Min.
inF Company. a Kentucky Corpon'
tion. Il defendant. said cause beinr
number thirteen on the padueai
docket Of said court. I win oder fol
sale At public auction a. the court.
house door. Marion. Kentucky, o.
the isth day of September. 1921, Al
10 O'Clock A. n, The following DE-
seribed property.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
EATON TRACT

Isasshold 10 all the auor spar,
had. ans. copper and other minerals
that may b. found IN on or under
ths surface q ths follovinF dsserib-
"a lands situated In Crittenden Coun.
Is. Keriucky. bounded and described
e. follows: together with surface
rights slfiricni Tor roads, shafts,
BIN, and huildiugs; beginning a. q
steel stake on ths west side q the
Marion and Salem ruad, thence north
60 ! 9 dsr. vest isq poles % q stone.
ihence north 81 Ia deg east a.
uo.es % a stone. thence south 81 ~
dcg east ei i-io poles % q stone.
thence north % i-2 dsE east A. i-io
poles % a stone. thence south "a
deE. east i0s 10 poles % q steel
stake on the west side u Marion a
Salem road. thence with said road
south 10 i.2 dcr. wsst a3 $40 pole,
O. a stsfl stake on the road. thence
with said road south 6i 10 dsg.
west n $40 poles D. a steel stake
in aid road. thence with said road
souih 10 "a dee. vest 9 50 poles
% ne beginning. containing Al "a
acfss, being the property leased b.
the Louisville srsr lsad a Zin,
Company. q Kentucky corporation. 70
Gipp Watkins By lease dated July
6ih. 1917. Cor q term q 10 year,
fum date thereof
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

connected. gear drive double reduc
ton. type *" hoist eqaippcd with
twenty n. 2. two hundred twenty
Volt. D. c. General Electric Host
Motor. and Compression type con.
troll. scored drum "a lnehes IN diam
eisr. speed 800 feet pr minute, %.
ial unbalanced load $500 pounds
built by Thomas Elevator Company
Chicago. one G n. 2. Fairbanks
Morse type n" Hosts. one Gardner,
Duplex Type. Power Pump. Direct
Connected and Gear Driven % rs
n. 2. D. G. General Electric Motor.
one 2 inch Sullivan Air Lift. ons
Power Plant building i0 by so' built
of drop siding with composition roof
IN which is Installed the following
equipment. two g a. r. Fairbanks
Morse type ~" succial electric en.
zines one TO- by ie" lnrsrsol Rand,
Belt DRIVEN Air Compressor. one so
X. W. go Volt y. G. General Elec.
trie Generator Belt Driven. al nee.
sssary couuisfllnes. friction clutshss
pullsyr. betting. eic. for driving same,
ore complete switchboard. one air
storage tank a. b. i0. one oil fl.
ter. one mill 60 hy co. built n ship
lap and with Composition roof tn
which IL Installed H. following
equipment. ono Sc by g. revolving
'trommsl one n" picking belt, ons
10" hy 90 Clmax Cushsr. tuo
sets Cuuish Rolls. one Tellmiih
chain elevator. tvo bsli and bucket
elevators. one a." by o. revolving
trommsl, one 9 compartment ilartl
tyI'c, joplin iIF. each compartment
l2i" hy Sc. capacity 30 tons IN ~
hours. one Wllhcy separating table,
ons 4" Cameron centrifugal pump.
all nesossary shaftinr. friction clui.
ehes. pulleys. bclting. piping. etc.
one blacksmith shop ia' b. is' con.
strucied q ship lap and composition
roof, with small tools. &c. one i0..
coo sal Oh storage tank Cor crude
Oh siararc for e5 n. ?. Engines.
one 1890 gal Wood Cooling iank
MANLEY TRACT
i.sasshod 10 all he minerals tai
81 ffom Nhat ls known a. the IA
ron Vein Ia. under and on a certain
tract n land in Cniisndsu County.
Ksniutky. boundod and described 81
follows torsihsr with ths right 10
an nreeHau roaluaYr ard mill
rliss for preraring same. beginning
.ai q stone n thr un5 u thg Fisher
Tract above described. thrrrc south
.m i.2 dcE west Is i2 poles % a
stone, corner n Eaton irarii thence
with he line q Eaton tract north
t7 ~ deg. west 2oi ~ poles 10 a
stone In Whites line. thence with
said Whites line north 26 % dee
east Al ~ poles 70 a stone. corner
70 l.. y White. thence south a. i.2
deg east ia5 poles TO the berinninr.
containing 20 acres, more or lessi
being the property leased hy r. G.
Manley, J. W. Manley and Harriet
Manley, bic wife. 10 Cipp Watkins
and Jim Henry by contract u lease
dated October and. 1917. Tor q term
of hye years from date therein. one
olice building if BY - made Of
drop siding and composition roof
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Americans Have Round
Over Hoylake Links
81 the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 9.--No time was lost
by the American amateur golfers. who
arrived in this country to-day to COM
pete in the British CHAMPIONSHIPS. which
will be played May 23, in fathoming the
intricacies of the Hoylake links, where
the contest is to be held
Almost Immediately after arriving the
Americans proceeded to the course and
played a round. They were followed by
large galleries and gave a fine display
of golf All the players expressed them
selves as delighted with the course.
The spectators who followed the play
ers marvelled at the driving. approach
ing and putting of the visitors which
they described as wonderful. The out
standing feature of their play was the
deadly accuracy of their long game
Bobby Jones and DR.. Paul Hunter de-
feated Francis Ouimet and f. J. Wright
up in eighteen holes. Jones completed
the round in 80, Ouimet in 10, Hunter
in so and Wright in 49, w. c. Fownes,
Jr.. Jesse Guilford and j. Wood Platt
played together Guilford made so,
while the other two men had SIS
All the American players have been in
vited to compete in tournament ar
Sunningdale on Wednesday for the golr
illustrated gold vase.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
NOCHANGE IN PENN
CREWS FOR BIG RACE
First and Junior Varsity En-
gage i'm Gruelling Test
Over Henley Course.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.--Coach joe
Wright will stand pat on his two varsity
crews which he will use in the Childs
cup race on Saturday when the Quakers
race the Princeton eight. victors over tho
Navy and the Columbia crew. over the
Harlem River course. The Quaker var
sity and junior varsity engaged in an
other gruelling race tonight over the
regular Henley course. and to the major
ity OF the people along the shore 1t looked
like dead heat, although Few or the
spectators thought that the junior var
sity had won by about foot
The Quakers were timed In minutes
As seconds to-day over the mile ana o-lo
course, and considering the strong WIND
which was blowing this was good travel-
ling. Eddie Mitchell, the young Ara.
more lad who stroked the Quakers to a
victory over the Yale eight several weeks
ago, appears to be a trife stale along
with a few other men In the varsity
eight, but the Penn hackers believe all
these men will be back in the best OF
shape by the time the Quaqers pull into
position at the starting line on the Har-
lem River.
The seating Of the varsity eight Will
be Mitchell, stroke: Waidner, No. q:
Copeland, No. s.; Liefeld. No. s.; Wheel
er, No. 4; Swan, No. g.: Howell, No. z:
Jellineck, bow, and Chase, coxswain,
while the junior varsity will be seated
with Darby, stroke; Guenther. No. ~
Pugh. No. 6; Rosenberg, No. s; Loosen.
No. 8: Day, No @ and Roberts, bow
with Scranton Gillette coxswain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
In the Roped Square

The most interesting bout of the pres
ent week will be that between Kid
Williams, former worlds bantam cham
pion. and Packey O'Gatty. which Char
icy Doessereck will stage at the Pioneer
Sporting Club tomorrow night. Will
iams is by no means a back number
and O'Gatty will have to step lively.
Fred Fulton has finally got a bout IN
Greater New York. He will meet Jules
Fontenac. said TO be tho heavyweight
champion of Quebec, in n bout sched-
rled for fifteen rounds at the Ridge
wood Grove Sporting Club next satur-
day night.
Carpenter. who sailed last Saturday
on the steamship In Savoie. is expected
TO arrive at this port next Saturday or
Sunday.
Work on the arena in which Carpen-
tier and Dempsey win fight on July 2
IS progressing rapidly. Ten carloads or
lumber have already beeu delivered al
3oyIe's Thirty Acres and the founda-
lions will be started this week.