davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Morse Trims
COburn 27-20

Bath, March 2i-(SpeciaD Morse
High defeated Coburn Classical In
stitute of Waterville here this eve
ming by the score of 2. to 20. The
game was fast, close, and exceeding
ly interesting. Morse took the lead at
the start, and clearly outplaycd the
up-rivcr team in the last period. Pratt
and Olinto starred for Morse. with
Peters conspicuous for his good work
on tho Coburn side. Peters made IL
attempts for goals from fouls, and
seven were successful. The summary:
MORSE HIGH COBURN
ollnlo RI ............... ID II. Young
Footer IL .............. rb Whitefield
otiNer c Peters
lTatt rD ............... If j. Young
II Peters
Bucklin ID .............. IF COLDER
slower I'D .............. If q. Young
Score, Morse High 81; Coburn 20.
Goals from floor, Olinto, Footer 8;
Oliver; Slower >: Pratt 8; Goldberg
,; Peters ,: BOwe, Whitefield. Goals
from fouls, Olinto 5; Eooter ?, Young,
Peters :. Referee, O'Conncll, Port
land. Scorer, McMann. Timer, VIII
son. Time 20-min. Attendance 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

are to be shipped away as most of
them are, must be carefully packed in
pasteboard boxes and if it is cold
weather must be protected from too
much cold.
Breeders arc necessary for the
stock kept at home and these too
require constant attention. The
chicks must be fed and watered reg
ularly and as they grow older
takes time and patience and is no
job for a lazy man.
Mr.. Wentworth has spent most of
his life on n farm. Born on farm
If the adjoining town Of Wayne he
came to Winthrop with his parents
when only year and half old and
has resided here ever since. His par
cnts were successful raiscrs of poul-
Try and grew flock of about 100
turkeys >cvery year.
Mr.. Wentworth has an able assist
ant in his wife, Addie Wentworth who
is as much interested in the bust :
ness as he is. They have two daugh-
tors, Miss Bertha. who is a school
teacher, and Alice. who is the wife
OF DR.. Lee of Mortified, Minn.
The trees and shrubs about the
Wentworth house are the resort Of
many birds who find warm friends in
the family. They arc fed throughout
the winter and should they happen
to be neglected will make their
wants known in no uncertain tones.
This is especially true of the blue
birds and chickadccs who come to
tho back windows for corn and suet.
Mr.. Wentworth has found time
during his busy life to serve his town
in the capacity of selcctman and
road commissioner and has also
been postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

two daughters, Mrs. Faustena An
drews of Bingham and Mrs. Harold
Sterling Of Pasadena, Cal. Two
brothers, Dana Tinkham of Portland
and Sherman G. Tinkham of Arson.
also survive. When a young man Mr..
Tinkham went to California, where
ne resided for a number of years, lat.
er returning to his native town. Mr..
Iinkham was member Of the Mad
ison Congregational c1 lrch and was
well known and respected citizen cf
this community.
Ralph Crouch left town Thursday
noon for Detroit. Mich, where he
will make an extended visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heald of Var
mouth arrived in Madison Friday
forenoon, being. called here TO attend
the funeral of Perham Tinkham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

land" living between tho city of St
John and the st. CroiX river. The
district is plcntifully fitted with
game. With six rivers. innum"rahlc
small streams and lakes Astounding
in fish.
1t has been proposed that an Assoc
citation ha formed with a board of di-
rcCtors to administer tho preserve.
club houses would he built and
guides provided for those who had
obtained hunting and fishing permits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Local Briefs

Tho NciGhborhood Whist Club wcr.
delightfully."- entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs r. G. Leighton and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. i. RoWcll at the home of the
former on Thursday evening. A
delicious supper was served at 6
o'clock and the evening spent at
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton hav-
ing the highest scores
The Tell Me Club met Thursday
evening with Miss Aida Hayward.
Mrs. Leah Bell had the highest score
and received tho prize. Refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess.
The Relief Corps met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J.. r. Carlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
BANGOR Irapahooters

Bangor, Me-. March 24.-Memhers
Of Bsngor's trapshOoting club arc
looking forward to the early coming
of Spring as they are anxious 10
get outdoors again at the traps,
after a Winter of indoor shooting AT
stationary targets. Particular inter
est in the affairs of the club is being
manifested this year from the fact
that new range is going 10 be
opened and traps fitted up. the loca-
ton being on the river side opposite
the north gate of Mt. Hope Cemetery,
where the ground is ideally adapted
for the needs of the club. As soon
as the frost is out of the ground
the club house will be erected and
the boys are looking forward 10
some interesting matches during the
season. Bangor expects to send a
strong team to the state shoot which
will he held at Watervills in June
and a number are also precninC
themselves for the national event 10
be held at Atlantic City in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Tuesday. March ~, maintain hours
from $50 to 800 P. NJ. every Tuesday
and Thursday evening until further
notice.
CARL ]. BATES, D. NJ. D.
Hours S-12-l-5.
Tues. and Thurs. Eve. $50 to 900 p. NJ.
ma r9Adlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
500, 0O0-Acr Preserve
Prepared in Canada

Fredericton. y. r., Mar. "a
plan for a $4,000 acre game prcscrvn
has bon presented tn Premier Foster
by New Brunswick sportsmen. The
reserve would include all the "cr6wn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Personals

Avcril G. Narnham OF Waterville
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank f.
Doe who is sick with bronchitis.
DR.. Stanley Cover of Skowhegan
was a recent guest of relatives in
town.
Miss Beaulah Beckwith is the
guest Of Miss Harriet Towle
Mrs. Ralph Putnam of Auburn is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Max
i'm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

SPORTS

March .2s-Portland High girls a
March a5WRee stars W. West Revsra
Exposition Building.
March 25-Bangor High at watervilit
March as-Biddeford High at Liver
y more Falls High. =.
March 25-Cony High W. Deerihg
High at p. H. 8. gym.
March 25-Bath High At Portland
High.
March 25-westbrook High at Old
Orchard High (girls).
March 31-Portland High at Bath
High.
April 1-Deering High at Portland
High (girls).
April S-Portiand High at Bath High
(girls).
April % - Soccer football: Danish
club of Westbrook; Portland Grand
Trunks VS.. Palm Beach at Sanford.
March 23-Higgins Classical Institute
at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfeld
(Pending).
May Is York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 2o-New England track meet at
Worcester.
June in. c. A. A. meet, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
LOCAL NOTICE

For the benefit of those who are
unable to come to my office during
my regular hours I shall. beginning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Deputy Attorney General.

In Council, March ~. 1922.
Iercd. That tho order of tho state
Highway Commission. formulated
March l6. 1922. in accordance
Wlth the authority conferred upon
-. by chapter 2ll of the Public
Laws Of 1921. limiting tho weight
~ certain vehicles which may
rass over certain specified high
VaNs Of tho state of Maine dur
iu: tho period between March %
and May II, 1922, is hereby ap-
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
STATE OF MAINE
Heavy Traffic
Restf. tied on
Certain Nj hways

'r'"e-n March - and May Is, 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
In Council. March 81. 1922

In Council. March 81, 1922.
'rad and Passed by the Council and
r, tho Governor approved.
FRANK w. BALL.
Secretary of state.
True Copy:
ATTEST.
FRANK w. EAI1.
Secretary of state.
.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Winthrop Local News
by Beck
TELEPHONE III

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-01-10
CURRIERS' CLASH
IN DULUTHM MEET
Four States and Two Canadi-
an Provinces to.Be Repre-
scented IN Bonspiel.

DULUTH. Nina. jan 1o-Curlsn
from four states and also two prov
inces n Canada viii gather hsro on
January IL for the 2sth annual bon
spiel OF the Northwest Curling assoi
Frank E. Freggeau OF Duluth.
president. said reservations had been
made for upwards OF 50 rinka List
year IS Kinks were represented In tho
meet.
Curriers' from s~finneapoiis, St Paul.
Eveleth. Virginia. Chisholm. Hibhing.
and Duluth. MINI: Portage and Madi-
SON. Wis.. Fargo. ". D.; Butte. Mont:
winnepes. Man: Fort William. Ont.
nnd other Canadian towns are expected
to attend.
Some OF the greatest stano beavers
IN the United States and Canada Will
perform on the local ice during the
weeks tourney. The bonspiel will be
staged In the new home OF the Duluth
Curling club.
From Canada will come tho Nc
Donald rink. runner UP for the grand
aggregate prize at last years tourney;
the Gordon Hutchins rink OF winni-
peg; the @. C. Chisholm rink OF the
Manitoba Curling association. the JIM
Pepper rink. known as having the old.
est skip in these parts. and other for
midable Kinks.
The sport In Minnesota received a
substantial boost this res when the
Minneapolis club laid the foundation
for n new seven-sheet rink
A th~reo-cornerod fight for next
years bonspiel between Minneapolis,
Eveleth and Duluth Is expected TO
stimulate interest which may be re-
Elected In tho registration
Tho walls OF the rink enclosure have
been painted white. and this with other
improvements viii mako curling al
night more satisfactory. according to
Mr.. Fregeau.
, 1922-01-10
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS IN JULY.
Weeks Race Meet at North
Randall to Start 1922
Season, Report.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1o.-whne moth
ing definite was announced previous
to the executive session of the Grand
Circuit stewards this afternoon, Il was
announced that the 1899 season viii
open with a weeks racing at North
Randall beginning July ,. It afro was
indicated that there will b no c1angs
In the lineup of the Circuit from .hAa
Of last aso
The stewards were scheduled TO taks
action on h reports OF the rules and
schedules committee. which met yes-
|erday. They are said to include a
recommendation that three heat races
terminate at the conclusion OF this
second heat. providing that b SAINT
horse has won the first two heats.
Another Recommendation. It In said,
provides n method whereby fast rec.
ord horses can be raced instead OF rele
gated to the stud as Is h case now.
II also iE said that changes in the
scoring and racing system have been
suggested
, 1922-01-10
WYOMING ATHLETE
STARS AT

OXFORD. Jan 101Ths "aew men"
beat the "oid men, by q score Of SIX
to nothing recently In tho nnual In
ter~coIlesiats football game played by
Americans I'm Oxford university. The
University Parks field Is rough and
turf-covcred very unlike e good grid
from The boys appeared In track
suits and sweaters. since no football
toys were to be had In Oxford ;
But the $50 rooters and h shouts
Of "go get 'em'' and hold TIM and
this familiar line plunges and forward
passes made UP for h ack of foot
ball atmosphere as regarded e~xternals-
A. usual. the English spectators were
astounded at the roofing. They were
surprised ut the referees cheerful
firmness when he remarked casually
to some Of the players who were
grumbling e little. you Lose five
yards II you keep on Grabbing"
F.-w. Layman, Wyoming n wad-
ham, fullback for the new men. was
b star OF the CaIae- He made the
touchdown IN tho second quarter,
breaking loose around right end for
n lo.yard run.
, 1922-01-10
COMMISSIONS
In DISPUTE

ST. LOUIS, jan 1o.-Two boxing
commissioners claimed to have juris-
diction over the 12-romd bout be-
tween Johnny Noye of ST. Paul, and
sRed Cap Wilson of New York.
lightweights. scheduled hero tonight.
The city boxing commission. recent
~ appointed under an ordinance. mott
fled the promoter Of the bout that he
would have to abide by the ruling of
the commission Heretofore a ccm-
mission named By the police depart
ment has regulated bouts. Tho pro-
moter declared the fight would on on
under the sanction of the police COM
mission which has not yet decided its
course in the matter.
, 1922-01-10

world In the bantam Division
Anderson. toufed in the ea,.ern box
ins circles whore he made his great
Improvement as the .Wyoming
fash" has met and defeated the best
boys OF his class with ouch regularity
that tho champions secuted meeting
him
He has met and defeated Midget
Smith and Jack sharkey. both admit
tedly contenders for the bantam
weight crown. Midget Smith met and
defeated Johnny Bun the present
champion. just shortly before Ander-
son whaled the midget all over tho
ring. sharkey also has q decision
owe Bun and also he has a defeat to
his credit at the hands OF Anderson.
This showing and In view of tbs
fact that Bur later won the cham
pionghip from Pete Herman and has
mado every Excuse possible to keep
from meeting Anderson since he has
held the title. has caused many sport
writer's to hail the wyoming FASH
as the real champion OF the division.
y There Is no more critical audience In
the world that a hpme town crowd
which views the Performance Of one
OF its favorite some especially after
he favored nj has risen TO national
prominence during his stay away
from home. For this reason Ander-
son will be in the best possible shape
and will DO able to give the best that
II In him.
In HIS match tonight Anderson VIII
DO pitted against n mar who years
ago was all but a champion. He viii
meet a more rugged man. a fighter
who can take and give a world of
punishment.
With Cummings In shape TO take
the aggressive in the battle and fac.
ing a man who Is capable OF las,dins
a knockout blow. fans arc assurrd OF
seeing a battle in which real action
will be staged Cummings, through
advantage in weight will be able &c
overcome tho rugged vitality Of his
younger opponent to some extent.
Again another grudge battle VIII
be ore OF the features of the bill Err
mic QSiG Rcss and Willie Goodrich
will go six rounds which should pros
ample to return ono or tho other Q
winner. Both boys are counting Il
determine the, battle by knockout.
Earl Dowier and Louis Corelou viii
step four rounds In ono OF the pre-
liminary numbers. II Dowier exhib.
its the same prowess ,n tho arena OF
padded mitts that he does on the
wrestling mat Corelou Is due for a
trimming tonight unless hs is a ring.
err OF some ability.
Two other preliminary numbers ar.
ranged under the supervision Of
George Mcleod. matchmaker for the
American Legion. under whose aus.
pices the event is being held. win whet
the appetite OF boxing fnns for the
major numbers. Early ticket sales in.
dicate a big house will be on hand
for the event.
, 1922-01-10
GAGERs DEFEAT
EAST CASPER QUINTET

Park school duplicated the feat Of
the Central school team by winning
handily from the East Casper team. in
the basketball series which il being
staged between five grade schools here
and from which tho grade school cham
pions will emerge at the end Of the
season.
Davis OF Park was the individual
star Of the game but he was enabled
to score many Of h 20 points made
by his team due to the team work
which outgeneraIied tho efforts to the
East side cagers Duggfns OF East
casper made all OF the seven points
made by his team.
The following iineups appeared I'm
the game:
Park-Cook. right forward: Davis.
left forward; Van Malta. center; Sem
, 1922-01-10
C0NLEY WILL BATTLE
COWBOY PADGETT IN
BOUT AT THERM0POLIS

Roy Conley OF Thermopolis and
Cowboy Padgett of Colorado will meet
in Thermopolis in a ten-round fight
January IT under the auspices Of the
Liberty club. Each of these boys
their fight In a double 12irouud main
go In Denver January 8. Comfy win
ming over Eddie Lux OF Kansas City
and Padgett over Schhafer of Omaha
Tho match between the two scrap
pers was arranged by A P. Hsntz,
matchmaker for the Thermopolis club.
It VIII be a fight In which the middle
weight championship OF Wyoming at
least Is involved. for Padgett recently
adopted Laramie. Wyo.. as His home
and Conley has been a resident of
Sheridan. Greybul and Thermopoiis in
order for the past several months.
, 1922-01-10
College Athlete
to Recover From
Late Shooting

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Jan. 10. -
Miss Mary Trask. tho Radcliffe col
lego student and athlete who was
wounded by a revolver bullet two
days ago. viii probably recover. 1t
was said at the hospital today.
The young woman's mother came
here from Philadelphia and was al
her bedside College authorities said
they understood her father to be in
Mexico at present. probably on en-
cheering work. Where In California
tho family came from originally as re-
ported could NOT be ascertaincd For
a time they lived In the canal zone Mt
Panama &
Miss Trask was one Of tho most
active students at tho college In sports
and dramatics. College officials to-
day said they had found no reason to
doubt their earlier statement that the
shooting was accidental
, 1922-01-10
DRAKE PLANS
TRACK RELAY
elaborate Arrangements Be
ing Made for Event to
Close School Year.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. TO- A
track relay meet that will compare
favorably with any other similar
event In the country ia the aim of
Drake university athletic officials.
who nave this a obtained wido CO.
operation from western track coaches
In developing plans for the 1922 Drake
relays in April.
Kenneth J.. Wilson. athletic direo-
cor Of Drake university has the back
ig OF all western conference schools
in his venture and is enthusiastic
over the prospects of making the To-
cal meet the .steiler track and field
OF the entire country.
Despite the TACT that the local re-
lay will be held on the same date us
the University OF Pennsylvania meet.
Drake mas received. the unanimous
backing OF Big Ten schools. Hereto
fore the Drake relays always have
been held the week before tho Penn
meet.
Athletic Director Tom Jones Of the
University Of Wisconsin and Harry
GIL Of Illinois assisted Wilson in lin
ing up the other western conference
coaches to support the Drake relay.
In addition to the representatives
from the big Ten the coaches Of
the Illinois conference and Coach
Knute Rockno of Notrs Dame have
agreed TO- support the Drake relay
carnival. A representative of one of
the southern conference schools also
have stated that several Dixie uni
versities would sand athletes here. Ef-
forts also will be made TO interest
some Of the Pacific coast schools. such
as California, Stanford and Washing;
ton. State.
That the coming meet may be a
, 1922-01-10

coFerIhB tHo ro8pecuVo dfstnnces m
such time as would make many mas
culine athletes enviousL
In 1903. the "Forzxsrd- feminine
section Of h French Sporting fedrr-
alton was founded sixty-two mem
bers formed the original club. II now
numbers 1900. Mademoiseile Theress
Bruie OF tho latter club. went over the
ITO meters Qo) hurdles in II LIS sec
ond. Just ? Is seconds lower than
the worlds record held by Earl
Thompson OF Dartmouth
, 1922-01-10
Senator Kendrick
Stops at Capital

United States Senator John B. Ken-
drick OF Sheridan is here. en- route
from tho Wyoming Wool Growers
convention at Casper to the American
National 1.-Two Stock association con.
vention at Colorado Springs. and II
comforting with local Democratic
leaders.
, 1922-01-10
SWIMMING RECORD
IS u DOWN.

MIDDLE sBoRoUGH. England.
jan 1o.1rhe worlds swimming REQ
ord Of Q minutes IS as seconds for
500 meters held by Norman Ross. U.
8. A. was lowered here recently by
J. O. Hatfield. the holder OF several
British championships, who covered
the distance In Q minutes 81 SIS ssa
onds. Hatfield was tuned by officials
Of the Amateur Swimming association.
, 1922-01-10

Ter. right guar< Van poron- left
guard; substitutes. McKeivsy. Nc
Donald. and Bronkiander.
East Casper-Cuiver. right for
ward; Payne, left forward: Duggins.
center; GriHsinger. rl5ht guar 4: Hes
Ter. left guard, substitutes. Bishop.
Moore and Sennett.
, 1922-01-10
PAL MOORE WINS DECISION.
At Mempais-Pal Moorh. Memb
phis, given referees decision after
eight rounds with Carl Tremaine'
Cleveland.
RnNTRoP PINS woLDFANa

Al Little Rock-Charies Rentrop.
Houston, European middleweight
champion claimant. won two falls
from Fred woidfang, Kansas City.
, 1922-01-10

success. and satisfy tho visiting
coaches. Coach Wilson Ia planning to
enlarge the meet to include several
special events. Heretofore. there
have boon only one or two special
vents aside from the relay races.
Watches viii be given to the win.
ming athletes.
, 1922-01-10
SMITH AND ROACH DRAW

At Salt Lake-Jimmy Roach. San
Francisco and Midget Smith, Salt
Lake. fight 10 rounds to draw. Kid
Sparks. Idaho. wins six-round deci-
sfon from Kid-Blair. Utah.
, 1922-01-10

Jewefry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmcn- An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o..s Bldg.
or.<
, 1922-01-10
FRENCH WOMEN ENTER ATHLETICS
OTHER SPORTS FROM Overseas

PARIS. jan 1o-Five thousand women of France, be-
tween the ages Of 15 and 30, are taking part in athletics, in
which men have figured mainly in the past. One hundred
yards in IL 45 seconds, 1000 meters in 3 minutes II 4-5
seconds stand as a joint British and French feminine record,
Miss Lines of England and Mademoiselle BIeard of France,
, 1922-01-10
LmdWEs III LIE lADOVEO IAOE Vt d IN 1UV0 iVEWO III I ALL Euh
Home Tenn Fans to Glimpse "Wyoming
Flash" for First Time Since Ring Sue
cess When He Meets Cummings

Eddie Anderson, graduate of amateur boxing tournaments
here, will be given the most severe test that a boxer ever faces
when he will appear in a 10-round event with Danny Cum
mings tonight, his first professional fight before the home
town fans.
During the interim between Anderson's former appear
, 1922-01-10
Near Disaster
Is Prevented

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 1o.-what
might have been a disaster was avert
ed here last night by J. M. Nichols.
plant engineer. and other employees at
the main plant of. tho Pacific Gas and
Electric company. who after a COM
pressor had brown up and set the
place afire, remained mt their posts
and shut valves leading to a storage
tank containing 1900. 900 cubic feet
Of gas Nichols. who took tho chief
part In The affairs. and two other en-
ployes. were burned seriously.
-rprp1--r mAecyurrD ~.
, 1922-01-10
UYNCH BEATS WAILACF.

At Philadelphia-Joe Lynch, New
York, cutpoints Patsy Wallace,
Philadelphia In eight-round bout.
, 1922-01-10
ZBYsZKo WINS AGAIN.

10 CAAO WINE A11k42Ns
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zbysz-
ko wins two out OF three falls from
Armas Leitinen-
, 1922-01-10

FISHER DOWNS CONTENDER
At DecateurJack Fisher defends
title against Johnny Hcdnick, win
ming straight falls
, 1922-01-10

Bob curis. ear puffs. Kutie Kurls
at Marinello Shop. Smith and Turner
balcony. 1-s-yt
, 1922-01-10
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE
ONO a MICHIGAN.

At Ann Arbor-Ohio State WINS
western conference basketball game
IS to e2 from Michigan.
, 1922-01-10
For Cold on the Chest

Musterolc IL easy to apply and Il
does not blister Like the oid-fashioned
prlstard plaster.
Mustcrole Is clean. white ointment:
made with oil ofmastsrd. Simply mas
sage il In gently with the finger tips.
You viii be delighted to see how quickly
Il brings relief.
Get Musterole Of your drug store.
3SaeSc, jars q tu5esi hospital sire. s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-01-10

Ance n his return TO Casper his star
In the boxing armament has been con-
tinuaily In the n,-endency. He has
sen from the amateur to the profess
, 1922-01-10

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING RESULTS