davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Cuban Tax ReUiSion
Commission Suggests
Ne.U Import Tariffs
TRenuhIlean a. p. leased WIrel

HAVANA, Jan. 25-Imposition of a
tax of 20 cents on each 325 pound sack
of sugar is proposed by the special
tax revision commission headed by
the American expert John S. Hord.
The commission also advocated a tax
of one fourth of a cent on each gallon
of molasses and tax of one per cent
on all general manufacturing and
industrial sales.
The report Of the tax commission
submitted to congress by President
Zayas in a message dated January Is,
and made public today. estimated that
the tax on sugar would raise $685.
307 on the present crop, which was
put at 1S.461.5S3 sacks, or approx
mately 3,000.000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Slayer KneeLS Beside
Husbands Coffin And
Proys For Forgiveness
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WTreI

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25-Kneel-
body of her husband. who. with his
stenographer. she had slain, Mrs
Oscar Roster today pleaded for for
giveness. AS the tears streamed
down her cheeks and fell upon the
face of the man she had killed. and
with her three-months old baby son
clasped tightly TO her breast, she re-
peated over and over self-reproaches
Of her act.
After 20 minutes with the dead,
Mrs. Roster became so hysterical that
her guards were compelled to lead
her from the room.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
cAMAGUEY THROUGH
WITH MARINES

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-The Cuban
minister to Washington, Carlos
diplomatic negotiations for the with
drawal of American marines from
Camaguey, according to a statement
issued at the national palace. giving
the text OF a message from the min
lister to President Zayas.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
HolUat Adherents In
Kansas Coal Fields
Demand Recognition

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan. 25.-Min-
ers employed at the Dittman and
Wachter mine quit today. Company
officials said that half of the force of
80 men quit. John Fleming. acting
head of the Howat organization, said
that 40 men quit. Both agreed that
the men quit because they demanded
to be allowed to work under the
Howat organization.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Telephone Wires From
NelU York Dry Agents
Office Found 'Tapped

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-When
workmen attempted to take down the
telephone switchboard in Prohibition
Director Ralph A. Days office, evil
dences were found that outsiders had
for an undetermined period been
tapping" the wires and listening in
on telephone conversations to and
from prohibition headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ARGENTINE BUYS PoWpER

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 25.-The
Du Pont Powder company today au-
thorized an announcement that il had
received its contract with the Argen-
tine government for a million pounds
of smokeless powder. This contract
will be filled at Carney's Point, New
Jersey, and it viii keep the plant busy
about six months.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Two Acquitted; Three
Convicted Of Booze
Running On Atlantic
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

TNCPUUTTOalTI
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Two men were
acquitted and three convicted of COM
plicity in the rum running activities
of the British schooner Golden West
off this coast a month ago by q
federal court jury tonight.
The schooner was seized and
brought into this port by a coast
guard cutter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Ford Signs Nitrate
Plant Contract And
Returns 1t To Weeks
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-The contract
covering the proposed lease and pur-
chase of the governments nitrate and
water power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was signed by Henry
Ford and returned to the war depart
ment tonight, a few hours after it
had been received, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Dublin Government
To Expend Big Sum
For Housing In '22
LRepubI'can A. p. Leased Wire1

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-William 7. Cos
grave, acting lord mayor of Dublin,
announced at a meeting of the Dublin
corporation today that the provincial
government had agreed to expend
/, 10000 pounds on housing in Ireland
within the next year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
rxppEss BAYS DIVIDEND

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. ga
dividend of ACT per cent on ontsta1u- ~ :
Southern Express company. it was
.,11o,,nced at a meeting Of stock
holders today. The company has been
in operation eight months.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Thos. Ryan Released
Under Bond In Paris
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

TRepublIcan a. P, Leased WIFI
PARIS. Jan. 25.-Thomas Stewart
RYAN. who had been held in CUSTODY
since last week when his wife took
poison and later died, was released
tonight on bail. Mr.. Ryan Is an
American newspaper correspondents
His wife, violinist, was known pro-
fessionally as Audrey Creighton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CLASS DOES GOOD WORK

MANNLNGTON. May 25.-Ira
Ices Sunday school class, most OF
the members of which are Boy
Scouts, assembled at the home OF
Fra,Ik Duvall on Burt Hill and
spaded and planted his garden for
him Monday evening. Mr.. Duvall
has been i'll for several weeks and
the boys declared themselves more
than willing to aid him to this ex-
tent
Tuesday evening the Mems Bible
Glass of the same church brought
lumber and screens and built 4
dandy sleeping porch for Mr. Du-
wall, doing all the work in the one
evening. This porch will be OF
practical help to Mr.. Duvall, it is
believed, and is only one of the
many activities Of this class during
the past year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

day morning for lzliins wher she she
viii I'll end the 81 rel Ionals sunday
schoo1 eonv ention which wiz be a
eldstherss this week. n iSs3t !.
IA. Hartman 81, Eliins has been
visiting friends here since Tuesday
evening.
John Barr of F>airmont was a so
cial caller here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. David Levy, who has been
i'll for some time. is getting better
vern Miller and Alden Blocker
left yesterday for a few days fish
ing trip near Morgantown.
The Monougah Bible Class will
continue their meetings during the
summer months, it was decided
here Tuesday night after vote
was taken With only fifty mem
bers present on account of other
entertainments. forty-nine were in
favor OF the class being continued
Members OF the Billy Sunday Bust.
ness Mems Club will furnish the
music for next Tuesday night. Mr.
Tough will instruct the class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
NEW RESTAURANT
OPENED TO PUBLIC

MANN1NGToN. May 25. = The
American Restaurant, located IN
the Wells Hotel. was opened to the
public last night, but owing to the
unexpected opening not many peo'
pie were served the first evening
The restaurant has been lately
remodeled and repainted in light
colors, and new furnishings secured
for both kitchen and dining room
The restaurant is thoroughly clear
and sanitary, presenting a very at
tractive appearance. The manage
ment has invited the public to in
spect this newest eating place in
the city and see just what has been
done.
Electric fans have been installed
and a new photograph purchased,
besides other additions to the com
fort of the restaurant. Alex Mar
tin chef of long experience in
the American Restaurant and 9TH
crs in Wheeling, has been secured
by the management. The hotel
and restaurant are both under the
direction OF Gus Catsiginer OF
Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
FlMBL ]. GIVE !.
CHICAGO STREET JOB.

| 4 r. W v Fimple. loeal con tract s.:
was awarded the SpaNing con tract "a CT
for Chicago street betWeen Qnincy.
and Abbott stseets at a. s eclaaE1s
meeting Of the Fairmont Board OF Of
affairs this morning in he ssS sity u
Hall. "
Mr. Fimple's bid was S1s2 ass
cubic yard for grading and 45G
square yard for paving MS
would make the total cost OF the
Job nearly $4,000. The Specifics
lions call for paved street. oa
feet long and IS feet wide:
City officials estimate that
about seventy-five cubic yardsssofs
dirt must be removed in thesgrad-;
ling that the paving Will be aboutt
i740 square yards. The specifics
tons require that the street must
be paved with brick or slag.s Elk
ira work will be done on a cost
iplus-1O-per-cent basis, with afI3
payment to be made upon compile
ton of the work
Other bids submitted were from
NJ. NJ. Leigh of Warrington, FW.E.t
cambridge of los Morgantown
avenue and Antony Shuttle OF &2S 81
Main street. Had the highest bid
submitted been accepted the cost:
would have been increased by
about $3.50. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
INQUEST REOPENED
IN AVIATOR'S CASE

BOSTON, May 25.-An inquest
into a wear ole death mystery, the
shooting of Lieutenant Patton e.
McGilvary, a former army aviator.
who had won several medals for
bravery in the World War, was re
opened today It had been suspend
ed for several months, after brief
sessions held last year in an at
tempt to clear up conflicting indl-
cations Of suicide and Of murder
McGilvary's body. bearing four
bullet wounds, was found IN an al
ley il the Back Bay district here
on May 10, 1921. The revolver
used apparently was his own:
Only two OF the four discharged
cartridges were found. He had
been in financial straits and had
left a note regarded as a farewell
to friend in which he gave the
friend his automobile. Professor
L. p. McGilvray of the University
Of Wisconsin, father Of the former
flier. with other relatives and
friends insisted after independent
inquiries here that McGilvray had
been murdered.
Medical Examiner Leary's report
was that death occurred Sin man
ncr unknown
Doctor Leary said. however. that
first indications were OF suicide.
When these appeared less clear Ia
tor, he asked for an inquest by
Chief Justice Bolster of the munich
pal court so that the investigation
might be thorough.
District Attorney Pelletier at the
time announced that McGilvray was
suicide. Relatives of the dead
man caused Wisconsin authorities
to hold an autopsy on the body aft
or it was sent home for burial.
Their report was that he was a vic
tim of murder. Medical Examiner
Leary said he could not subscribe
to such a finding. The occasion fer
reopening the, inquest today was
not announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
MAY PROGRAM WILL
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Entertainment Planned on
Lawn of Wilson
School.

MANNINGTON, May 25.-An eX
tensive program has been arranged
for tomorrow by the Wilson School
10 be rendered at 1870 in the after
noon. II the weather should be
bad the program will be held at
the same hour Monday. In addition
to the program a display of art and
penmanship work done during the
past wear will be shown in the diff
ferent rooms.
The program, which will be given
on the school lawn. is as follows:
Swing song, grades I, 2 and g;
games by first grade, LOBBY Loo, >
Giants" and CLAP Your Hands:
songs by third grade. The Bobo-
link" Household Hints and
sweet Peas: Come. Let's Play
We're Indians first grade boys;
Come. by Dolly first grade girls;
Butterflies Hide and Seek first
grade; songs by fourth grade, THE
Merry Month of May" Hike
Along: games by second grade,
Little Maid Shoemaker" Hans
and Gretel.'' six Pence: songs BY
boys and girls of fourth grade, THE
She'll" "Granddaddy Long Legs"
Cuckoo in the Clock: children's
polka. third grade; II Will Teach
You How to Sing" minuet, third
grade: songs by boys and girls o.
fourth grade. "Wil1-o'-the-Wisp
Winter, Good By and MAY
Pole"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
SKATING Rink SOLD

MANNINGTON, May 25.-Thc
Novelty roller skating rink has
been sold today. 1t is Mr.. Athas'
intention to set up the rink in Ra.
vino Park. Farm ont, and give eS-
hibition skates and races after the
opening May So
It is said that the rink floor will
be enlarged considerably and ad-
ditional room furnished along the
sides for the accommodation OF
spectators Homer Shaffer of Man
nington, who was assistant floor
manager here, will manage the
rink for Mr.. Atha. it is said.
The Novelty rink has been in OPP
Grafton here for several weeks IN
dr. the management of Ray Lell-
man and George McCarnes, the
owners and has received a 1iberai
patronage from the Warrington
folka
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
SENIOR PLAY TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, May 25. Bob
bic Stewart. pursuing his little
love affair with Jane against the
opposition of her uncle, William
Winkler, has occasion to disguise
himself in female costume and is
mistaken for Kitty, an actress and
close friend of Winkler, to the
vast confusion of everything and
everybody in the senior class
play, The Arrival of Kitty"
which will be given at the high
school auditorium tomorrow
night.
1t was declared by senior stu
dents this morning that this play
is the funniest ever given in
Warrington High School, and
the cast is said to be very prof.
cient in the different parts.
The programs were printed
several days ago, and posters were
being placed this morning. The
play will be given tomorrow
night. beginning at S:15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Warrington Personals

Fred Shine. Phil Shine, and
James Haggerty motored to Bar
rackvilIe last evening.
Paul Gallagher of Fairmont,
motored to Huntington yesterday
afternoon for visit at his home.
w. D. Eshenbaugh has gone to
Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa,
in the interest of his oil property.
He Will return to his home IN TINS
city the latter part of the week.
John Shine ano anon Abraham
motored to Fairmont yesterday
afternoon to attend business mat
ters.
Everitt Jones of Pennington,
was visitor in Warrington last
evening.
Ray gallagher and Bernard
Nutter@motored to Fairmont last
evening.
William Dunn was q visitor in
Metz last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
.FIFTY-S!X PUPILS
GET CERTIFICATES

MANNINGTON. May 25.-Twel:-
ty-seven certifica ties for perfect at
tendance and twenty-nine certifi-
Gates for faithful attendance will
be given to pupils of the Wilson
School next week it was announced
this morning by Principal L. E.
Moore. The certificates will be
given by grades as follows:
First grade-Five perfect attend
ance certificates and six for faith
full attendance
Second grade-Six perfect attend
ance certificates. and seven for
faithful attendance.
Third Grade-Four certificates
perfect attendance and seven Tor
faithful attendance.
Fourth and fifth grades-Twelve
for perfect attendance and nine Tor
faithful attendance.
This is total of fifty-slN cert1t-
icates. and not quite $50 pupils are
enrolled. Mr.. Moore believes this
one of the best records made in the
county this year, he stated TINS
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
BIG R 'I ! ! | |: GU u. |
FOR AIRNONI.
When B. & o. Adjustment Has
Been Made, City viii Get
10 1-2 Reduction.

By. reason of the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
ordering a general reduction effect
ing this territory of Is IL per cent
which will be operative on July L
and the proposal of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad to the Monong:i-
hela Valley Association, for an adj
justment of freight rates reducing
tariffs here approximately par
cent, Fairmont in about six months
from now will have the benefit of
reduction of rates of about is L.
per cent This was the information
given out today at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
T. D. Cornell, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, gave out
the following statement today on
the freight rate adjustment touch
ing Fairmont shippers:
The decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the re-
duction of freight rates calls for
a Is 1-2 per cent reduction in this
territory This will become eff
fective on July l. The proposition
submitted by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to the Monongahela Val
" Association carries q reduction
Oh - pSI SSA'N'
gives this territory a reduction in
freight rates amounting to Is Il
per cent The proposal as submit
ted by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. of course. cannot be passed
by the Central Freight Association
by July /, but it is the opinion II
the shippers here that this propo
sition will be put through as quick
1Iy q ( Df,SSible
with the general freight rate
reduction ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the pro
posed adjustment of rates by the
baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the
fight that is being waged by Fair,
mont shippers before the Wes'
Virginia Public Service Commits
sion on intra-state rates. this city
bids fair in the near future to be
on competitive basis with any
other city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Men ACCUSED AT
men ACCUSED OF
STEALING HORSE
Testimony Sufficient to War
rant Holding for Next
Grand Jury.

MANNINGTON, May 25-WeNay
krGordon McDougal of Painters Fork
4: md Dorset Barker of Glade Fork
Ywere brought before Mayor j. M:
SBarrack yesterday afternoon on tn
acharge of&stealing a horse from
$yE. Duncan, whose home is near
sW;hetstone. Both were held on sou
8bond for the grand jury, and NC
tNDougal was able to give bond yes
Srday evening
The trial lasted nearly two hours
I'D dozen witnesses were ex-
Am in edSs There was some little
5g9nfli ction of testimony in Bark
Hers defense. and McDougal himself
s2adyanced enough Information 10
j warrant his being held
lit was developed in the trial that
s Barker had traded the horse 10
II Perry Grim, a livery stable owner
at Smithficld where Mr.. Duncan
41ater found and recognized it as his
Aown. Mr.. Grim turned the horse
4 over to Mr.. Duncan and vent after
Barker. He had no trouble in get
Itine back the horse traded to Bark
making a clear case that lar
for the prosecution
D With respect to the one WHO
Ystole the horse from Duncan in the
7At36SlnnlnS ~ COIILiNGili7
syaimony but the testimony for the
3pdefense agreed yesterday that there
8 seemd to be enough evidence 20
51holds Barker for trial at Fairmoht.
McDougal claims that Barker
asked him to get a horse near
s6Whetstone and bring it to him.
4 then he, Barker, would trade It
szoff and no one would learn Of the
transaction. In consideration CT
4 this arrangement, Barker was %
give .McDougal a gun, watch. and
a pair of steel knucks. Barker de-
Anies this story emphatically but
9agreed that he traded gun and
s544watch to McDougal for the horse
pe1ieving it to be rightfully NC
4.
McDougal SAYS he got the horse
sySomewhere near Milestone, ut
might. but does not know to whom
ait belonged. Altogether it is a
fmix-up of testimony it will prob
4 ably take a court trial to develop
1.-THE truth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
LEGION BASEBALL PRACTICE

IANNINGTON. May 25-Base-
ball practice by the American Lee
gion was held at Houghtown Park
this evening. The boys are get
ting ready to meet the Cameron
team here on Decoration Day. 1t
was formerly announced that the
locals would meet the WorthinS-
ton Legion team on that date, but
the game could not be arranged
The regular lineup besides
many other fellows interested in
baseball Were present Among
those particularly asked to come
we're Ray Magee. Pike Magee, Roy
Buress. Lewis Mike, Lefty MOTIFS,
"Phebe" Furbee, Jerry Blake Bob
Stewart, Roy Mccartney. Frank
Moore, Joe Cottrill and c. Ed.
Snodg grass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
.MONONGAH
Big Well Claimed

T. J.. DanIey, real estate dealer
Who invested A few months ago, in
the oil operators trust at Eldor-
ado. Ark. has been notified by his
agent. Marshall Spoonts, that last
sunday night there came in what
is perhaps the largest flow OF nat
ural gas that has ever been dls-
covered. Mr.. Danley owns a nun
bred shares of stock in this com
many. which will net. him 900
per cent ION his investment, it is
claimed.
CoIored Dance
The colored folks gave dance
at Traction Park last night under
the management of A Dolpn
Myers. The music was furnished
by the Clarksburg colored orches-
ira
Personals
James Price, Mike F'uccy,
Frank Mike Junior, Eddy Charl-
ton. Tony Decarlo, John Smith and
AnSelo Gibbles went on a hay ride
to Warrington last night
Miss Lottie Shaver entertained
number of her friends at Vein
er roast last evening on Tank ELL.
Robbie Fox and Fred Fleming,
who had been visiting in Pitts
burgh since Sunday, returned mere
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Jones and
Elias Wolfe left yesterday for st.
Clairsville, Ohio, to purhase a
large stock farm.
George Hall of the Lyric thea
ter left here Sunday on ten days
business trip to Van Lear, Ky.
Attorney J. w. Harmon of Par
sons, who is attending the West
Virginia :AIanufacturers Associa-
ton in Clarksburg, was here last
evening visiting with his sisters,
Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn and Mrs. Frances
Gibbons.
William Lane moved to the J. S.
Rex farm near Monongah last
week,
Mrs. Henry Gaskins of Booths
vile was here visiting with Mr..
Mrs. William Gaskins yesterday
Amos Mortified and Neil Mar
tin were visiting with friends in
Shinnston last evening.
Mrs. H. r. Snod grass and chill
dren have returned to their home
on Camden avenue after spending
the past few weeks on a fishing
trip on Cheat River. Mr.. Snod-
grass, who accompanied them
there, will return home later.
Mrs. Margaret Grace, who has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25


sbean IN for ser ral dag sreRort5
ed worse. q
rs. Stayton Trad r5is ble:zt s'
4be2out after a. several days Illness
atsher home in Water street n.
Local items. III.
twenty members gof Black Dia;
monda Temple No. 6, Pythian SIS,
tiers, will take part in Fairmont
parade on Decoration Day.
Anglo Attina and Joe Fuccs
were business callers in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaskin who
have been i'll, suffering from the
effects of the dynamite explosion
which occurred at their home last
Thursday night. are able to be out
Mrs. Lola Mcdonald was visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred BAN
bridge. in Fairmont Tuesday
L. l.. Oliker of Baltimore, who
was engaged in the merchantllee
business here for number OF
years. is here visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. kamtn'
sky. Mr.. Oliker is also calling OF
old friends and acquaintances here
Mrs. Sue Satterfield, who was
visiting at the home OF her son,
Lamar Satterfield. in Fairmoat, re,
turned here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lipscomb,- Mrs. Mar
tin Lipscomb. Mrs. Howard Elem
ing and daughter, Miss Iorine. were
shopping in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb left Wednes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
STRINGTOWN

ASson was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
gil Jones sunday Both mother
d ,Edrchild are doing we'll.
Mrs. Bert Adams and children,
Earnest and Esther, were visiting
friends in Homewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atha and
Mrs. Maude Paine of WorthinSton
were guests at the home of Mrs.
TFIem Grub Monday evening.
Ss$ Basil Wilson of Fairmont was
visiting at the home of his parents
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sally Wright Of Westchest-
ser spent a few days this week at
the home OF her brother, Lem
Hawkinberry.
Mrs. Frank Hess is visiting her
Mrs. Chester Jones, in
5SShinnston.;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. sturm were
visiting at the home of NJ. NJ,
Martin over Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Jones of Homewood
returned home Tuesday evening
aafter5 spending a few days with her
sons, Virgil and Ray. at String
Itown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDousal
&t9d family were guests of Ellis
lcDougai at 'Binsamon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallie Robinson OF
were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Marie Jones, Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Walsh were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Del
bert Parks, at Wyatt Sunday.
Emery Crowser and family were
guests at the home of II. r. Gloy-
Ger Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
NAY AND HAUeHT TO BOX

MANNINGTON, May 25.-Homer
Kid" Taught, who was to have
fought "Dago'' Smith at Grafton
May 80, has withdrawn from tbs
contest and will take part in the
boxing contest staged by the Amc>-
lean Legion in Warrington on the
evening of May so. He will prob.
ably be, met by George Matty OF
Fairmont.
Clyde kid" Nay will also be
seen in the ring on that evening,
boxing with Battling" Chaddock
OF Cameron Nay and Chaddock
were to have fought, at Miline1
Park, Ohio. May Is, but for some
reason the fight was called Off
The boxing will begin at $50.