davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Richmond, Va, July 20, 1922.


10 The Clerks and Affiliated Employees of
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
In advertisements published in various papers on July
9th W., stated that In the the clerks do strike
will be necessary of under the law and to carry
out It's duties the public for the company to continue to
operate the property for which the necessary complement
of clerks will be required
Believing that the minority Of our clerks and affiliated
employees who went out strike ten NJ TODAY were
mlsled and feeling that upon reflection they will be DESTROYS
OF returning to the service, am giving them the following
notice:
They will be allowed to return to the service with
seniority rights unmpaed if they do SO before ten o'clock
A. NJ Saturday, July End If they do not do so by this
time, their places will be filled permanently The COMPANY
assures every employee who remains with it, those who re-
sumo work and every employee that he or she will be
protected the performance of their duties and will also be
protected IN the retention Of their positions
W. ]. HARAE1AN, President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

ton of the Poor. Here the chill
dren, cramped in the city, enjoy
the sunshine and fresh air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Babies by the basketfuI can be
seen on the lawn of Carolyn Rest.
the Westchester, N. Y, home for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

mothers and their babies. The
home is conducted by the Asso-
citation for Improving the condi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

waterfront and. ~. the other hand, the
uGy,rruruu> "yi~tcur" uf those who
>a:,"l "i- from Sow bedford port a.'"r
til" c,Vsl;r whulc. provide matcrla!
H. ,cnty for an intelligent director and
CAMERA man.
Elmer clifton. formerly Grifiths
right -hand man. was the director, and
he spent many months on location
IN and around New Bedford, and
many weeks far down !U IL" tarIb.
bean, striving for scenes Uf storm and
calm. and for accurat" pictures Of the
actual pursuit of III" whalH.
There is n story 20 "nown TO the
Sea in Ships and. quit" logically, it
was written by New En@Inul man.
and II drs""ndunt "f II fu!AoUS whaling
family. Ills nam" is John l.. +. pcl!n
uuI his story concerns the love Of de.
mure and shy little uual"r maid for
nm adventurous youth who dlslikes the
strict forms Of III" Quaker failh, and
socks rather ILo thrills "f IT," whaling
VOYAGE. Th" low" story cones to q
hapry end however, nnd their mar
riagn is shown in tn" "d Apponagnn'
, srtt meeting house. ono Of the O'drS
and most historic places Of worship IL
the United States.
In III" cast of Down 10 the SCI
in Ships" ar' such well known ii"
folk u> Raymond McKee,. tn" o'c
Edison. STAR: William Walcott, veteran
stage character maN Margi"rit" 'uur'
tot. another screen faYor!tc, Who nad'
her real debut with the old ka.rm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

TO be observed, but the subject itself
IS nearly as invcigling as its name,
and that hasn't been approached on
the screen for months and months.
SPACE forbids extended comment ON
~ the many other new pictures, but
several Of them have an interesting
Sornd. For example. We can imagine
that Clara Kinball Ioung's impcrsopa
ton Of the heroine in Enter Madame"
which is TO be shown ut the AID inc.
will b" one of extreme interest. both
for its own intrinsic worth and as
compared I" Gilda Varcsi's interpretr =
! tion. as shown here last year on the
I stage. and what better choice of Ma.
danes unromantic husband could have
I been mad" than Elliot Dexter:
Even more fascinating in anticipation
/ is "Ebb Tide" at the Karlton. Steven.
, sons great story of the south seas.
filmed in n loca litv that approximnted
tn" original. and especially with Ray
mond Ilatton as the evil Cockney {:
, liuI~h; George Fawcctt as Captain
Davis, fallen on s3rrowful ways and
days. and James kirkwood as the young
l:ngi>h driftcr. Noah Bcery a. At
water is a good choice, too, but when
"" see the presence of two women stars
in I'll" cast we shudder. for there
wasn't girl IN the Stevenson story
except the one mentioned in q letter
10 England. Gcorg" Mcliord, director
Of romuntic adventures in far.awuy
corners. handled the mcguphone.
AT the Arcadia there will be Ethcl
Claytnn in n romance Of the Graustarh
school. entitled IF l We're Queen"
~" Victoria will have II Tom Mi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

TO be observed. but the subject itself
IS nearly as invcigling as its name,
and that hasn't been approached on
the screen for months and months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

company, and ]. Thorton Baston.
Many other m"luhers of the east are
not actors AT all, but are the originals
OF the parts they appear in--sea cap.
tan-. fishing folk. town characters and
quaint New England types. y group
Of fifty r"iI"g" boys make up the
Hrcw Of tn" whaling vessel with which
director Clifton secured the Carib-
bean.
\ sg"riaI musical score has been
composed for the picture by Henry +,
Gilbert. WHO has utilized many an old
sea- hun'ry and folk song in his en-
dcavor TO catch the proper atmos.
ph"rr.
Here. then, is something different
un!rr the film sun, and something that
is 10 b" looked forward to with keen
. pleasure, Its execution and mechan.
. .ca! eXccl"ucrs are, Of course. Still,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MOVIECRAMS
OF THE WEEK
Features Seen at Local Houses
! Nest Neek--'When knight.
hood Vas. in Flo,rer.' Stan.
ton - Whaling Picture at
Metropolitan-Other Ne,vs
Photoplays to Be Seen
on Local Screens Soon

December ti--"East Is West" with
49, Constance Taimadge, Stanley.
broadway Rose with Mae
MURRAY, Victoria.
1.-THE Eternal Flame" with
Norma Talmadge, Palace.
pride Of Palomar.' with Mar
jorie Daw. karlton.
Forget Not" with Bessie
Love. Aldine.
1.-THE Glorious Adventure with
Diana-Manners. Arcadia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
KNEW HABITS OF T0WNsMEN
Prescription Invariably Given by Bris-
toll Physician Not Altogether
Complimentary to Citizens.

Though there is said to be re-
yival of the demand for leeches, nc
practitioner Of the present day is
likely to prescribe their use SO free
ly as John PAUL, who figures in DR..
Munro Smiths History of the
Bristol Royal Infrmary," and who
was appointed to the staff of that
Institution in 1772, remarks the De-
roit News.
Doctor Paull'S first question to a
patient in the admission room was
almost invariably, care you Bris-
toll MANI" If the answer was in the
Affirmative, Mr.. PAUL wrote down
in his book "vs.ad.xx."- venesection
to twenty ounces-as a beginning.
Mr.. Metford once asked him why he
bled Bristolians in this way without
making any diagnosis of their COM
,laints. The doctor answered:
Because, sir, if he is a Bristolian,
know that he sits of an evening
moking tobacco and drinking your
bOminable fat ale. The first thing
, be done, therefore, is to let some
that run out and then we shall
e what else is the matter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
MEN PICK EMPTY TABLES

HMan may be a sociable animal,
as some one or other says" re-
marked the observing diner, "but
you'd never know it in restaurant.
Judging by the way men select
tables in eating places their one idea
is to get as far away as possible from
their fellows.
'Many a time I've watched men
coming in alone to restaurants at
noon hour service or self-seryice
places, where they have from ten to
twenty tables, each accommodating
from ten to twenty persons. If the
men are early and some of the tables
are still unoccupied, they usually
make for the empty ones.
''With women, now, it's different.
They never seem to mind sitting
right down at the only empty seat
at a table and they're always ready
to stare down the glances of the 9TH
ers. Perhaps men are more shy-or
women more gregarious. New
York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
Lunbago.

This is rheumatism of the
muscles of the back. 1t comes
on suddenly and is quite painful.
Every movement aggravates the
disease. Go to bed, keep quiet
and have Chamberlain Lini-
ment applied and quick recov-
cry may be expected. Mrs. f. j.
Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes
u can honestly say that Cham
erlain's Liniment cured me Of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When | began using it, | was flat
on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right. ] had
a bottle of Chamberlain,s Linim-
ent in the house and this was
APPLIED to my back. 1t promptly
drove away the aches and pains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

university OF Pennsylvania Museum
Has Model of Brewery to
Prove the Fact.

A model of an Egyptian brewery,
approximately 3,700 years old, was
among several hundred objects ex-
cavated in the tombs at Labun and
Gurah, in upper Egypt, the last two
seasons and recently received by the
University Of Pennsylvania museum
from Doctor Flinders-Petric
The model, made about 1900 b.
G., shows dozen employees making
beer from barley. A handful Of
barley also was preserved, but little
except the outside hulls was left.
Among the other interesting OBJ
jects in the collection were two
models Of small boats filed with
rowers and fitted with masts and
sails, supposed to have carried the
souls of the dead across the Nile.
There also were some excellent
statues carved of wood representing
servants carrying grain, velyets and
workmen, and lifelike portrait
statue in wood, painted red, Of
dead man. The man carried rod
and staff, indicating, it was said
at the university, the ancient method
of Furnishing offenders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
DUcAL HORROR

Miss Jane Addams of Hull House
said at Chicago tea:
Laundry prices are so high that
clean things are luxury, even to
dukes.
"The old duke of Devonshire once
saw In a newspaper that among a
certain young brides wedding pres
ents was set of silver napkin rings.
What the devil are napkin
rings?' the duke asked.
I'm certain class of society.'
noble sociologist explained, clean
napkins are not furnished with every
meal, and therefore each member Of
the family has distinctive ring
"The old duke thought this over
in silence for long time. Then he
exclaimed:
"'Good God r"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
GETTING A LIKENESS

The photographer had made some
very striking portraits of a fail
young woman. In fact they were SO
good that she had ordered one OF
them tinted in oil at price of 500.
The photographer was showing her
the finished picture for the first
time, and after a moments study
she said:
81 think you have made the color
of my hair little too bright a red. "
at can be made a little darker, if
you like" replied the photographer.
''No, on second thought, I don't
think you need change it. l rather
like the shade and I'll just change
the color of my hair to match the
picture" she answered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
THE JOKE

seBefore Shackleton sailed south
on the Quest" said correspondent,
che got all kinds of boxes and pack
ages from cranks-tea tablets, medi-
Gated whisky, cowhide underwear,
compressed fuel and SO forth.
"a club acquaintance sent him a
small key one day. The key was la
beled, Not to be opened till the
furthest point south
"But Shackleton, a willy bird.
opened the keg at once. 1t was full
of lard or some such substance, and
inside the cover was this word:
"sAxle grease for the pole.'"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
MAKING DEAF MUTEs HEAR

That deaf mutes can often be edu-
Gated to hear, at least partially,
seems to be proved by the expert
ences of the late Prof. Victor Ur-
bantschitsch of Vienna, and those of
DIR. Max A. Goldstein in drilling the
ears. The Lancet (London) sum-
marizes paper Professor Urbant-
schitsch wrote before his death, in
which he gives an interesting ac-
count Of some Of the results achieved
by the systematic use of acoustic
exercises in a large number of deaf
mute pupils of the Israelitic Deaf
institute in Vienna.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
TEMPERATURE AFFECTS ROADS

It has been recently found, in the
course of experiments by the United
States bureau of public roads, that
the edges Of concrete roads curl up
and down in response to changes in
temperature. The unequal expan-
sion and contraction of the upper
and lower sides of the concrete slab
under the infence of heat cause this
curling. At the time of day when
the surface of the road becomes the
hottest it expands more than the
cooler underside and the sides move
downward. At night, when the
edges cool, they curl upward
Scientific American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
ROMAN REMAINS IN TUNIsIA
""@. is known Of Them Prove That
They Are Exceptionally Worthy
of Study.

Although Tunisia is as mich
strewn with Roman remains as Italv
Itself, the ruins of French Tunisia
are as yet little known. The aoue-
ducts near Tunis, the temple at
zaghwan, the great reservoir near
Carthage, the amphitheater at Ell
Dem, the temple and other ruins at
Sbeitla, the amphitheater of Dougga
and the baths and the temples of
ferlana 1.-THE ancient Thelepte) pre-
sent much that is beautiful and
worthy OF study. Indeed, this may
be said of the whole road between
Feriana, in the south of Tunisia,
and Tebessa, in Algeria, which is
strewn on both sides with ruins.
Then, too, there are the scarcely
known ruins of Beja and the ruins
IN the district behind Cape Serrat.
Their general condition is good ex-
cept IN a few places, which have been
spoiled by the shocking tastelessness
OF Mediterranean Europe. Numer-
Gus inscriptions have been found,
concentrating events in the late
days of the empire. The chief ma
terial used in building the arches is
sandstone. The futed columns are
Of fine white limestone, and num-
Der of the smaller columns are of
marble.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
A PROBATION

Ambassador George Harvey on
formal occasions bears himself with
great air Of dignity. Among his
friends, however, he is very jolly.
A foreign correspondent told the
other day of an intimate dinner in
a Fall Mall club where Mr.. Harvey
appeared through some accident
with very shabby umbrella. He
explained:
l always carry green cotton
umbrella In London so that English
men won't think it worth stealing"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
AIN THE SAME BOAT"

A proverbial expression, common
70 many languages, meaning to be
Unmarked in the same enterprise, to
:. oe In the same condition, especially
Il unfortunate. The words, eve are
IN IN the same boat" were used by
: element, bishop of Rome, in letter
70 the Church of Corinth on the oc-
Iaslon of a dissension.- Chicago
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
Evils of Constipation.

Perhaps the most serious OF the
diseases caused by constipation IS
appendicitis. If you would avoie
this dangerous disease, keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain S Tablets are excel
lent, easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
IT'S BORN IN ,EMl

Little Girl-Mother, when 1 get
~ heaven, will I play with the little
4 M.o5'ther-Yes, darling, you will.
Little Girl-And don't you fink,
mot if I'm very, very dood, they
WIN let me play with tickle devil
sometimes?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
f,ry USES FOR OLD THINGS
;. saw That Anything Ia
FOOLS. = Until Science Has Rem
W'''"d srsd Its Verdict.

:. been discovered that gela-
i - he made from old leather
! LONGEVITY -, it is quite possible that
s', saru-Out pair of boots that you
sssv away may reappear on your
pl' tsbIs in the form Of a delicious
y the same way you may accom-
|l;'1 ! feat that for years has been
's T. upon as an utter impossible
That Of eating, or rather drink
!. yo,,r hat, remarks a writer in
= s0dou Tit-Bits. The best fer
|ii;rsr for hops is shoddy, which is
|psde from old felt hats. The roots
h tbe hop feed upon the felt and
[r0duce bine, which is made into
Fer 50 that your old hat may come
FseE to YOU disguised as your fa-
IOrite beveragel
Hats and boots are not the only
hipgs that are turned into useful
after they have been
jcarded. The bones from your
unday joint can be bleached until
lev look like ivory, and then made
TO toothbrush handles and SO on.
ones also contain grease, which is
rned into boot backing, soap or
itch heads. Old sponges are used
the manufacture of iodine, and
old billiard balls make excellent
ctric bell pushes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

NEzPERCE LOCAL NO. 2, F. E. g. G.
o. of A. Meets every first Satur-
day in each month Visiting mem
J. H. MITCHELL, Pres
H. A. VonBGargen, Sec.-Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
PRIMROSE CHAPTER NO. IS.

Eastern Star will meet on the
Monday nights before and after
The regular Masonic meeting.
MRS. BESSIE WALKER, w. M.
MRS. KATHLEEN OLSEN, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE
No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Bessie Blenders, N. G.
Mrs. Lena Emerson, Rec. Sec.
Miss Madge Miller, Finan. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
NEIGHBoRs OF wooDCRAFT

Reservation Banner Circle No.
337 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ev-
enings of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

GLOW could you allow Charlie
Swayne to kiss you?''
81 couldn't help it. He pressed me
So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SUBS
TRIM ART LOOM
Big Surprise Furnished in First
Game Of PIayoff for Manu-
facturers' Title
RUSS FOSSETT IS STAR

VOC never can tell-in sDorts. Yonah
L Hall was jammed with basketball
ians last night to witness Art Loom
battle Philadelphia Terminal in the first
OF the play-off games for the cham
pionship Of the Philadelphia Manufac-
turers' Basketball League. When the
teams trorted out Terminal was minus
Eddie Gallagher and "Cy" Simindinger,
Then the fans settled back In their seats
to witness the slaughter.
Gallagher was among those present,
but was nursing wrenched knee. which
puts him out for the season. He will
hardly get into baseball uniform.
either. and Nativity loses it's 1920
shortstop. Pete Daley took Gals place
at forward and Joe Green went in Mt
guard alongside of Joe Scrone.
The subs upset the dope from the
getaway and what was predicted mn
ensy victory for Art Loom was turned
into n 1925 triumph for Terminal
How It MI came about is not difficuit
to explain. The rnilroaders had WIN,
Is known in basketball ns "a night on''
and the best team in the league could
not have halted the patched-u club.
Terminal played about 100 per cent
better than they know how. Art Loom
'ooters say they will take the next two
games. and this would occasion No
surprise. as the line-up of Ter.
minal on paper does not compare with
that OF the textilers. The winners de :
served the victory as they outp!ayed the
losers ut almost every stage of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
penn WILL SEND
!. TEAM TO ENGLAND
Relay Runners Probably viii
Not Compete IN Paris for
Lack Of Time
TRIALS ON FRANKLIN FIELD

r,,,, p-,,..,. ,o,ov .
NE ohiVer'Hs vi ie""ssNan
L team may not compete IN tne
french games s.heu.'eu lo' np
IN Paris. accora'ns 70 Tne ..s,u W .oom
hciais c0nneeten WIN tns ~, sJ ~, scnn
at the oniVelsHy,, Inc p.u's @ anS tSo
the meet 20 pc he.a Tn,,r ~ T,s,d % 4. h.iJ
relay carnival on frahkn. ss n. ir,S s,s. rsrs % ~
20 DC 700 sIors n, ~ -. s"S sn.S. ."nJ sbow.
the ned anu f''ue " W '"""' soo"
Ihe Irack Comm'.see yss.; y'msssts;cn ~
Grnoou. Ls. McLs W ,no,h IN" tracy
Lawson noGsr'Sun, !.. nruoroI ru to ,re sending
Team save III. uh ","'t to.n, to ths games of
OF q TOUT miie team ~ @ -, Anvil
the AchiIies Cluo ,unniu~ IN n"~ NJ .',etwre
.: "A caoiesrnm anmouST ,,1.S"tnSaT .his 1,nrn.
OF tne tsam T,u WsI puad ~ Tho ciub' who
lng 70 Sap.n" ~ uut, two. ~ n,iio Oxford.
r.n nsls On .a,rn ,"e ,vbich act nm n world's .
SamDrinse .eau .s, ~n. q, tSe rei.ys two
recora ,es .oi '"' '''"' :" -"
seIrs sS,,. NY. ,o Rohcrtson. he vii, hold
, sor,o. ~ tr;ois in rne near future,
with every member of the track team,
hhh hnth sse ssesGmnn and varsity eligible to
comnoto The Ave men who prove the
sostas. ssopve; j., th" trials vii, make up the
foo,,, Au In pnstOm0rv In making trlpS.
.e"s,!, = ssth S ,non 10 10 usually taken nonls in
a.sn m''n IN. .'r ns Tho four becomes IN.
f"se o"' u '"'
Tho Candidates
The candidates for the team who ap.
near at the present to have the best op.
rortunitv To win In the trials are Elmer
NcI,one Sam Kerr, Ray Fischer,
freshmen. and Captain Larry Brown.
Jobnnv Holden. Don Head, George
Meredith. Ed McMullen, Johnny Herr,
varsity runners.
Mci,ane. Fisher, Kerr and Brown
shouli he the four regulars. with Don
Had os thc alternate. Judging by past
orI rresent performances.
According 70 one Of the track OH :.
c,o,. tho Penn team will leave here
~, Nro rch 81 sailing from New York
om ~, the 4 ouatonia. which il due to
arrive in England on March ~. Ihr-
teen days will be utilized 5or n,; tra!n.n,S
until the meet on Marsh o. -. uo,,rm
later the team VIII start vi, on 10 Amr;i
voyage. arriving IN Mew ." .In I ella
-. less than a week peIore' 'n' 'e'"'
carnival mere. 80
The balmy weather OF Ss. SesssuuS uS,r"ho, %
ernoon brought OUT tne h.su;;u se,;uonts ~ Gov
OF pitcmng ana catcnIns I,,,'. to,ms
both the freshman n:a,. Az" Mn"hon VIA; JonreJ his
or the year. bii! Nn tost;no thr
togs ana spenC an hou, .,,.,r,ora whilr
early nratttlce, nat,, arI I'LL y, in sto"t Doth and
Mike Mniiem.'l, MEN ,otorons t,u3m ' nut in busy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Third Northeast Division
Soccer Team, Standings

halfbacks only fair. They fail to play
an uphill game and are too easily dis.
courascd. Mike McAllister at center
forward is the pick of the front liners.
but is handicapped by working with
others who lack ability.
Lighthouse is possibly the youngest
and smallest combination in the league.
Charles Klumpp in goal IL .. h. Frank
Griffenstein and John Weitzel. the
halfs. stand out. and William Boyle.
Dayne Young and G. Dunn are the best
of the front liners. Dunn has the ear
marks Of q conner. While the team is
young. the players are fast. know the
game and promise to cut figure in the
soccer game later on.
The p. o. s. Of A. has lost all eleven
games played. having gotten away to q
poor start. The team play il improv-
Ing, but the aggregation needs youns
blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

try, going along without suffering q
single setback. "
And now. with INC coming Of 1900
TAFT arrived in Now York hoping thai
he Will get an opportunity to crack B,
Leonard on the chin.
Wins From Droney
Taits introductory in Gotham was
in ten -rounder with Tim Droney. the
rugged Lancastrian. At the final gong,
Timothy was among those standing ali
right. although rather mussed m. The
judges gave Clon the decision and
everybody there that night ave Tim
compliments Of being a tough guy.
\ glimpse at the French Canadians
record shows quite number of knock :
outs, includ.n" list of one Founders
lie is u hefty punrher. shooting his right
straight from the shoulder, and usually
when he connects it means that some
things falls.
Although Tat has been boxing eigb,
years he still is in his early twentips
having been born at Edmonton, Alberta
October %, lS,S.