davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
WALKER WILL GO
TO WESTWARD TO
VISIT FOX FARMS
Expects to Leave Juneau Next
Week Gone Until August
Meet Lieut.. Ashbrook.

E. p, Walker, chief of the biologi-
cal survey in Alaska, will leave the
latter part of next week on the sur
vcy boat Regal to visit the fox
farms in the Westward as far as
Dutch Harbor He expects to make
direct trip to Dutch Harbor, arriv-
ing there between July and 10 and
who're he will meet Lieut.. F. G. Ash
brook, fur farm expert. Lieutenant
Ashbrook is now in Washington, D.
C., and will leave there June % for
the North. Mr. Walker, X. C. Tai
mage, commander of the Regal, and
their cook will be the only passen-
gers on the boat from here to Dutch
Harbor
The officials will confer with R. Stew
enson, reservation warden at Dutch
HarbOr. and from there will return
to Southern Alaska, making stops at
practically every fox farm on the
Westward coast and especially the
long established farms. 1t is the
present plan to arrange to have fur
farmers meetings in the towns along
the coast, especially at Kodiak, Sci.
dovia and towns in Prince William
Sound Lieutenant AshbroOk will
visit as many farms as possible
The party will return to juneau
between August 27 and 30 and will
go from here to Ketchikan, stopping
at as many fur farms as possible,
completing the trip in September.
Lieutenant Ashbrook will leave Al
aska September Is for Washington
1--WE are now considering the ad
visibility of suggesting to the fur
farmers that they meet at Peters
burg about September 5 to 7, with
IN idea of their organizing the Fur
Farmers Association, one in this
district and one in the Prince VIII
liam Sound district said Mr.
Walker. at is possible that
two will organize by the Ma
tional Forests. We are meeting the
present conditions with an idea of
getting an effective field first for
fur protection"
The biological survey will establish
offices in Juneau sometime this sum
mer to be maintained here perman-
emily, Mr. Walker said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
kETCHIkAN OFFICIAL AND
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES

Alexander Alfred Brindle, aged 40
years, City Street Commissioner at
ketchikan, died there last Wednes-
day evening of pneumonia, which fol-
lowed severe attack of grippe. He
is a native Of Scotland, came to San
Francisco in 1897, soon Joined the
Klondike stampede. He went from
Dawson to Nome. He went to Sc
attic in 1899, was married there and
came to Ketchikan in 1901, and has
lived there since then. He has been
on the police force and head of the
street department many times. He
is survived by his widow and four
sons and two daughters, all residents
orr Ketchikan, where all the children
were born.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
SCHURMAN HERE
TO TAKE over
SCOUT TRAINING
Scout Expert Arrives This
Morning - Accompanied
by Member of His Patrol.

Clark f. Schurman arrived hore
this morning on the steamship Ala.
media. Mr.. SchTman will organize
the Juneau council of the Boy Scouts
of America and will spend the next
month in training a number of the
business men of Juneau in the de-
tails of Scout organization, so that
they may be held as examiners in
various tests and members of a court
Of honor for certain badge tests. Mr.
Schurman will meet with the local
general committee tonight at 1880
O'Clock in the office of the local L.
S. Collector of Customs.
Training Courses
There is a need for three troop
commanders in addition to the three
Scoutmasters with each troop said
Mr.. Schurman The training course
will run for three or four weeks. AT
the end of the course the general
committee will recommend to the
National Council, at New York. the
commissioning of .Scoutmasters IL
the different troops. There will be
permanent councils formed with the
general , committee for the local
council.
Patrol Leaders
AT the same time the ScOutmas err
training is being carried on there will
be given a course for patrol leaders
Mr.. Schurman said The patrol lead
ers will be the older boys in the
troops. The camp committee will be
organized at the meeting Of the gen
eral committee tonight, for the selec-
ton of the site for the Boy Scouts
camp here.
Mr.. Schurman said it is his idea
to organize the Juneau council of the
Boy Scouts of America with districts
for outlaying towns.
Mr.. Schurman has brought a
young chap with him, George McCau-
ley, who will assist him in his train
ing courses. Young McCauley is the
son of Scoutmaster in Seattle. He
is a member of Mr.. Schurman's pa
troll in Seattle and has attained high
est rank among the Scout the Eagle
rank. Mr.. Schurman said McCauley
is an efficient assistant as he helped
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Miss Virginia Hawkins, daughter
Of r. w. Hawkins. OF Brown g.
Hawkins. merchants of Seward and
Anchorage, Is on the Alameda re-
turning to Seward after attending
school in Los Angeles.
w. H. James. who will have charge
of a one-line cannery at Anchorage,
accompanied by his wife, is pas
senger on the Alameda.
A. Short, mine operator In the
Turnagain Arm district. is uassen'
ger for Seward on the Alameda.
Miss S. L. Knight. daughter OF one
of the conductors on the Alaska Rail
road, Is a passenger for Anchorage
on the Alameda to spend the sum
mer with her father.
w. f. Bartholf and b. S. Bartholf.
mine operators in the Willow Creek
district, are passengers for Seward
on the Alameda.
IS. W. Robbins. merchant at Anchor
age. is aboard the Alameda after a
business trip to- Seattle and other
Coast cities.
Mrs. Paul Denhart. wife OF the OPP
orator at Hope. Is aboard the Ala
n5tias fef ssetsrll. ; She. will remain
ffin 81 ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20

in the organization of council In
Santa Barbara, Cal, last year.
Sig Movement
The Boy Scout movement in the
United States is a big thing at the
present time and continues to ex
pand, Mr. Schurman said. The Boy
Scouts recently sent a delegation of
Scouts, 300 in number, to a meet held
at London among Boy Scouts from &c
different organizations. The meet was
called by the Canadian Scouts. While
the Scouts of the United States did
not carry away the majority of the
honors. they took several of the
large honors. The older boys take
4 more active interest in Scout life
in the East, said Mr. Schurman. In
one town there are only three or
four boys between the ages of IL and
IS who are not members of the Bow
Scouts and the young people of the
town have little to do with a boy
who is not a Scout.
Experienced Worker
Mr. Schurman has been with the
Boy Scouts of America for number
of years He was a volunteer Scout
master for three years and worked
with the National Council for the
past three years. He is now one of
the field Scout examiners to the Sc
attic council and Scoutmaster of
three troops
He expects to be in Juneau a
month, when he and McCauley will
leave for the South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
White Star Liner Is
Aground; 500 Aboard

NEW YORK. May 20.-The huge
in Ambrose channel late this after
noon on her second voyage across
the Atlantic. She scraped her bot
tom about two miles from the ltomei
Shoals light The Majestic has about
1000 passengers aboard.
Later it was reported she floated
and was steaming out to sea.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
CEORGESON MAKING
TRIP OF INSPECTION

DR.. C. c. Georgeson, head of th.
Alaska Experimental Stations, passed.
through Juneau today on the steam
ship Alameda for Seward. DR.
Georgeson is making short trip OF
inspection to the stations at Kodiak
and at Matanuska. He expects to
return in about three weeks, when
he will go to his headquarters at
Sitka
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20

on the mining property during this
season.
Mrs A. A. Shonbeck, wife of the
well known Anchorage merchant, is
a passenger on the Alameda after
spending several months in Cali
fornia.
Mrs C. L. Wiloughby, wife of an
oil operator at Katalla, is a passen
ger for Cordova on the Alameda
Dave Dunbar of Kodiak is return
ing to his home on the steamship
Alameda
Mrs j. Hihalcik, wife of mining
operator in the Brooks district
passed through Juneau on the steam
ship Alameda en- route to her home.
C. w. Fetch, Alaska representative
for the Fisher Flour Mills, is a
through passenger on the steamship
Alameda, to Seward, on business
trip.
Mrs. F. A. Douse of Fairbanks. who
has spent the past several months in
the South, is returning to her home
On the steamship Alameda.
B. o. Graham, prominent attorney
of Cordova, who has been in Seattle
several weeks on legal business,
passed through Juneau this morning
on the Alameda en- route to his home.
Miss Lydia FredericksoE, teacher
in the public schools at Ketchikan
is visiting with Miss Jean Scott
who has been teaching at the Thane
school this year. They are guests
at the Hotel lynda.
w. w. Bachelor, commercial trav-
elcr, left on the steamship Alameda
IN a business trip ito the Westward.
c. s. Hubbell, mineral surveyor
was a passenger on the steamship
Aameda from Seattle to Ketchikan,
where he will survey a property.
John NJ. Emil of the Emil Packing
Company at Valdez, was a passenger
on the Alameda for his home.
Mrs. Lebora Vicery and her two
daughters are passengers on the Ala
media for Cordova en- route to kenne-
colt, where Mr.. Viccry is employed.
At the Gastineau
O. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. d. j
Williams, E. r. Hinnant, ]. b. CHS
holm.
At the lynda
Clark e. Schurman, George w Nc.
Cauley, Lydia Frederickson, T. l.
Murray.
At the Alaskan
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcisis, l.. J. Holt, +
Guis, p Martini.
At the Circle City
John Jacobson, G. Berkeley.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
MOOSE MEMORIAL
SERVICE TOMORROW

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Moose Hall, the annual
memorial services will be held. The
public is invited to join in tn
services. A suitable program has
been arranged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
Wood Urged to Remain as
Governor Until December

WASHINGTON. May 30.-After a
conference with President Harding
Secretary Weeks today cabled Gov
ernor General Wood urging him TO
remain in the Philippines until next
December.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
ALLEN MOVES OFFICE.

Dudley G. Allen. local broker, has
moved his office from the .Goldstein
Building to the Behrends building
IN Third Street and formerly occu-
pied by the Wolland Tailor Shop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20

Mrs. II. Langstrom. on her way to
Alitak, where her husband is super
intendent OF cannery. passed
through juneau on the Alameda for
Seward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
CARD PARTY POSTPONED.

The Eastern Star Card Party to
have been given Tuesday night, May
23, has been postponed until Tues
lay evening, June 13.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
CLASS DANCE LAST NIGHT

The High School Senior class
dance given last night in the Juneau
public school gymnasium was a
pretty and delightful affair The
ly and the music was a special fea-
ture to the occasion. A number of
alumni and guests, besides the school
students, attended the dance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20
SIMONDS LEAVES.

II. Simonds, Alaska manager
and vice president of the Pacific
American Fisheries, left Juneau this
morning on the steamship Alameda
on his way TO Katalla and from
there to the Alaska Peninsula to in
spect the company canneries there.
~
Old bundles or newspapers at the
empire. rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-20

For good printing cali "he EN-
pire, 374.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Society 30G@G
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes Hosts for Informal
Luncheon Party Today.

Detroit: Mrs. Patrick of Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Beach Of Hart
ford. Conn. and Mrs. John Cronly Of
Richmond. Va
Arrangements have been completed
for an exhibition and sale OF articles
made by the disabled veterans Of the
world war now located at Mount Alto
and st. Elizabeth's hospitals. The
affair Is under the auspices of the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit of the
American Women'S Legion and will
be held in the old Federal Bank build
ing. at 14th and G streets northwest.
opening at 9 o'clock on the morning
Of Tuesday. November IA, and con-
tinuing throughout the remainder Of
the week.
Mrs. Charles Carroll walcott Is
chairman OF the sale committee and
will be assisted by large group Of
members of the unit. Those assisting
on Tuesday will be Mrs. Lewis Clark
Lucas. Mrs. James $. Easily Smith,
Mrs. f. B. Bookmiller. Mrs Claude
Brigham. Mrs. Alice Boyd and Miss
Mary Alsop Cryder
| A successful sale will prove TO the
wounded soldier that his services to
! the country have not been forgotten
! and that a grateful people Is ready to
! give aid and encouragement In the
slow progress Of rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

palms and autumn foliage and the
same colors obtained in the home.
1887 Fairmont street, where later the
reception was held.
The bride. who was attended by her
sister. Miss Antoinette Dorothea
Loetsch. as maid of honor, wore a
graceful bridal robe Of marHella
satin with princess lace and pearl
embr robbery and ornaments. The lace
formed cascade from one shoulder.
The long, full veil Of tulle which
formed the train was adjusted with
coronet of rose point lace. with tiny
clusters Of orange blossoms at the
sides. and she carried bouquet OF
roses and orchids. with shower OF
lilies of the valley.
Miss Loetsch wore gown of or
child crepe satin with crystal and SILL
yer embroidery and wreath OF sill
yer leaves in her coiffeur. The little
flower girl. Marjory Morrison Smith.
wore a dainty costume Of peach pink
taffeta and carried basket OF rose
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Admiral and Mrs. Robertson
Hosts to Young Party.

! Admiral and Mrs. Ashley II. Rob.
! crtson entertained at dinner follow ed
! by dancing last evening at the Chevy
/ Chase Club for Miss Patricia Ainsa
, The other guests were Miss Kathleen
, Kelley, Miss Beatrice Eeck. Miss Alice
| Mann. Miss Catherine Radcliffe. the
, third secretaries of the British en-
, bassy. Mr.. G. II. Thompson and Mr.
A. II. Hamilton-Gordon; Commander
Jack London. Mr.. Allan Rinehart and
Mr.. Robert Stead. jr.
Col. and Mrs. william Eric Fowler
entertained about forty guests at din
or more additional guests for the
dancing which followed.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton was
hostess at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to her cousin. DR.. Howard
Van Rensselaer, OF New York.
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Collins,
! daughter Of Mr.. A. c. Collins was
married last evening to Mr.. H. r
| Baukhase. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Raukhage. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lawrence In Chevy Chase
Md. The ceremony was pertormed ed
at 9 O'Clock by the Rev: H. r. John
son. pastor of the Chevy Chase
/ Presbyterian Church. in the presence
OF small company. which remained
for the Informal reception following
An attractive Arrangement of yellow
chrysanthemums against back
ground OF palms and autumn leaves
formed the decoration in the house
trimmed with duchesse lace. 4 tulls
veil edged with the lace and held by
a coronet Of lace, and she carried
i bride roses with shower OF lilies OF
the valley.
,, Miss Martha Collins was her sis.
thr's only attendant and was in or
child taneta trimmed with silver and
carried Aaron Ward roses. Mr..
Lawrence was best man for Mr.
Raukhagc.
Mrs. Lawrence, who received with
Mr.. and Mrs. Baukhage. wore white
crepe de chine heavily beaded in
crystals and corsage bouquet OF
orchids. Mrs. Baukhage. mother OF
the bridegroom. was also q member
OF the receiving party. wearing a
gown of gray satin trimmed with
silver, and Mrs. r. 3. Buzzaird Of New.
York. sister Of the bride. was In yell
low chiffon and carried a colonial
bouquet.
Among the out-of-.own guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Baukhage Of Dam
Vile. ILL.,. parents Of the BRIDEGROOM
Mrs Buzzaird and Mrs. Donald War
ner OF Geneseo. NJ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Baukhaee will make
their future homo in Chicago.
In the Grace Lutheran Church At
1880 O'Clock last evening the beau
,fuily aranked wedding Of Mis-.
Louise Antoinette Loetsch. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. William Loetsch
and Mr.. Henry T. Foust OF Green's
boro. N. c., took place. The pastor
lof the church. tho Rev. Gerhard E.
Lenski. off1ciated.
The church was aglow with yellow,
white and lavender chrysanthem
Evening star., 1922-11-09

"HE ambassador OF Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes enter
tained a small company at
luncheon at the embassy to-
day, having as their guests Mrs. Nib
lack. wife OF Admiral Albert P. Nib
lack: Mrs. Frederick l.. Chaplin, Mrs.
Fl. A. Brown, wife Of the assistant ma
val attache Of the embassy: the mill
tary attache. Maj. Gen. H. X: Bethel;
Mr. wilmot Lewis. Mr.. A. II. Hamil-
ton-Gordon and Mr.. Hugh '. Ten
nant.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton was
hostess at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to her cousin. DR.. Howard
Van Rensselaer, Of New York
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
entertained about forty guests at din
ner last evening and had in twenty
or more additional guests for the
dancing which followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Prep's Pert PQtter

, TSrmantown High defeated p. I'D.
~ nt Mount Airy. and Southern
ii'gh tied Camden High o 10 q -, =,
crest mn, Camden. In two prar-
~" football games played vcsterIav
Narbark. who played ousrtcrba"t
scored both Of Germantown's points anJ
H!Hy"i q brilliant gomo. iounr and
No'hbiatt wore the Southern sbin;,r
'lshts' Will" Carson shonc for Camden
,ovf'' "r,t rnadcl7hin Hsh--More .nar ,v.,,,
bo s%ns b. co"h o.%H dnr2rTe4 n tronl ,he foo,
pI~as. ~" ~, WI, b" rl'"cd Friday ara!nat
hS"r .,s,ii No Cr"se 1oYn'r, rrscics "ss
n".T hf'.n today C,r,nr Joa A'hausss,,,, s, =
,c,ns cam h's wondc tu. chanc." "IuSen ~ '!, =
'e tennis championship " WIN
West Catholic nish y cosc, rr... l..
,I,IpIS MIaps fIr the Cathollc Leasu- -oa sori " AZ ~
fe'! players are available 'e"
THnkord HiGh-Goaoh GeIres I. working
Iai sssp TS Tno + Ttomscrs TT. rss team back no
after the Penn Char,er tets,t, hn, 'arsteaI!.n re
.,. .ns nareer than ever 10 mako the sea s,r a
&, ,ccn,r'' 60 ira ,,,. Hrh - As FRIDAY draws near
,narT u, ps HrTn Is fas' "h!ppins lis
II ne Crimson H"l GolI vii n. ".TTs''r,
Which started Central on ita oslns 'ttt%ns, .tr"nI
last season. s''e'H
.on''as R'ney PORK H,ch1A 1 !. hrsst for tn.
Xxx biSS syer1th,ns H SNd SMTn h'et ~ yIternn.
son Ike the one enjoyed rv tho can ~ sS, sSS
la sa,le Prep PNN Ua~r.. ,Nc new co,o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
"BIG THREE" PACT WILL
TAKE EFFECT JANUARY
Changes Regarded Not as Drastic
as Some Had Feared

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2N-Statc
ments by Yale University officials cstah.
fish the fact that The new athletic agree
ment among Princeton, Harvard an
Yale, announced Saturday. will 60 into
effect January | without ratifying aC
tion by any university body.
The agreement was made By the pres
ldents of the three universities. acting
In consultation with the athletic bodies,
and the action was fnAl IN effect.
General satisfartI"U with the reforms
made is expressed by Vale alumni. wbo
point out that the rules do not emhody
as drastic changes Us some had feared
General demand FOR elimination OF
me abuses which hay" been attacked has
been expressed by the graduates. WIN
nave pointed out that no mention Of rho
high salary evil was made, but thnt II
is felt that this can be changed without
recourse to general agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
"Ilc has heard il, honey

Ilc has heard il, honey
II" had expected her TO look alarmed
bur instead she showed relief
.'tll tell YOU the truth. Les. she
said. II was WORRYING. I'm terribly
fond Of him. II ius. came all ., once
and ! couldn't help it. And thought
he liked me, too. that way.' Sho stop
ped and locked up Mt him to see if he
understood. and he nodded grnvely.
Then today. when he came 10 SEQ
Nina. he avoiGcl mo. fIc--l was wait
ing in the hall upstairs. and hc just
said a word or two anl went on
down."
"Poor devil" Leslie said. "Iou sec.
he's IN IN unpleasant position. to say
the least Put here's q thought 10 60 to
sleep on. lS YOU ask mo. h"s keeping
out of your way. not because he cares
too little. but because hc cares too
much.
Long after n rcpcntant and chastcned
Leslie had gone 10 sleep. his arm over
Nnas uncorecious shoulder. Elizabeth
stood widc-ey"d OH the tiny balcony
outside her room. From it in day
light sh" could 500 The Livingstone
house Now il was invisible. but an
upper window was outlined in the light.
Very shyIy she kissed her finger ups to
it.
Good. might. dear" she whispered.
Louis I,nesctt had lott for Norada
the day after David's sudden illness.
but ten days later found him only as
far rs Chicago. and iail up III his hotel
with spraincd knee. 1t was not until
th" day Nina Wont back to the little
hous" IN tho Ri'!gcly road. having
learned the first lesson ot married lifc.
that men must not only 10 captured but
also held. that he was abb" TO resume
his journey.
Tie had rhafrd wrctchcdy under the
delay. 1t was true that notnln: in the
way of Il story had broken yet. The
Trbun" had carried photoaraph ~
th" calm where Clark had, according
winter following the murder. and there
We're tho u"ual reports that lac had been
seen recently in spots rs diverse as
Seattle and New Orleans. I,ut when
the following Sunday brought nothing
further j" surmiscd that the pack. hav-
ing lost tn" scrnt. had been called OF
n, "onfir'acd this before starting
West by v!s. ing som" of the offices Of
.th" leading papers and looking mp old
ili"nd.. I'll" Clark story was dead for
the time. They had run a lot Of pie
turrS "f him. however, and solnc one
might turn lim up eventually. hut
scent was pretty cold in ten years. The
place had changed. too. Oh had been
discovered five years ago. and tho old
settlers had. a good many Of them
cashrd in and moved away. The town
had grown like all oil towns.
l;aSsctt WAS fairly content. lie took
the night train ont Of Ghicag" and
spent the next day crossing Nebraska.
fertile. rich nnd interesting. On the
afternoon "f tho second day he left the
train and took a branch limo toward
the mountain. ard Nornha. and from
ihat time on he hecamc IN urbaNc. in
trre>t"d and grnoraIly cigar smoking
ion point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

T IKE the other teams. there Is
- abundant material from which 10
select u winning eleven. and these
lads should DO well in upholding tho
trad'tiOnS OF tho Lighthouse ii0yN'
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
HAS NOT BOUGHT ARENA
Tom Oussan Says Montreal Sta
dunn Not Sold to Promoter

Montreal, Sept. 20. -.-- There is no
truth In the report that Tex Rickard,
H." Now York boxing promoter, has
taken over the Mount Royal Arena hero.
Tom Duggan, managing director and
vice president Of the company which
owns The arena. stated today that tho
arena had not been sold and would no.
be sold.
Rickard has leased the place for each
Monday night for, the purpose of hold
ing boxing exhibitions. Tho number nf
Monday nights tho arena is leased
is not definite, aud will depend on tho
support given Rickard's enterprise hy
the Montreal fight fans. The arena ha:,
u cNnMclty Of about 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

To be continued tomorrow