davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
FUND
GOAL IS IN
SIGHT
Thanksgiving Expected to
Show 100000 Raised
for Temple Heights.

Masons OF the District hope to
have double cause for Thanksgiving
IN November 80. for on that date,
II Ia confidently expected. the 81
100000 fund for the great structure
to Drown Temple Heights will have
been completely pledged.
Informed last night at a dinner
given by William Knowles Cooper.
managing director OF the campaign,
20 leading members OF the order at
The City Club. that nearly 100000
must yet be secured, representatives
of the various teams enthusiastically
set about putting the drive over the
,op. 30 far. Mr.. Cooper said. 9,2S0
or about one-half the members OF
Masonic orders In Washington are
Jledged.
A demonstration at Temple Heights
at $50 o'clock on the afternoon VI
thanksgiving will mark the expect
d termination Of the campaign.
Quests at the dinner were:
Officers OF the grand lodge
charles c. Coombs, Mark f. Finley.
Charles r. Roberts, Arvine w.
Johnston. Charles h. Baldwin. the
rev. John c. Palmer. the Rev.
David X. Coveil. Sydney r. Jacobs,
iratz E. Dunkum, James T. Gibbs,
James A. West. William p. Herbst,
5ert v. Wolfe.
Executive committee OF the tenn.
pie fund-George Roscoe Davis,
Sidney West. w. w. Everett, Judge
James A. Witten. E. 8. Brashears,
.ieuben Bogley. C. Melvin Sharpe,
edward w. Libbey. Delos W.
rhayer. Frank NJ. Roller. William
knowles Cooper. Eugene E. Thomp
son.
Masters Of lodges-Albert B.
wills. George H. Lohrer, Grover
Il. Payne. Leigh L. Nettleton. Ell
mer 3. Springmann, w. Raw
Gregg. DR.. Howard Linton. Mark
Stearman, Norman z. Bull. Charles
n. Blair. Leon Pretzfelder. Adolph
Manglitz, Charles e. Sebastian, Ed
;ar z. Bageant. Lynn L. GIL
'hrest. George H. Felt. Richard q
fletcher, John c. Rooms, Edward
: Putnam. Kenneth p. Armstrong
Nrthur w. Brewer. Archie w. Cum
nings.
Chairman of lodge committees
William 8. Quinter, H. b. Piankin
on, Otto B. Roepke. Lester J. Kel
ey. Walter M. Bastian, Arthur J
Richards. Morris Hahn. William II
McCarty, 8. f. Stonebreaker. james
w. Brooke. James c. Beveridge
Marion J. Money. Arthur NJ. Poyn
ton, Walter H. Robinson, Charles l.
Gable. w. II. Ozburn, DR.. Daniel G
Davis. c. II. Spencer. l.. f. Shoe
maker, Charles p. Lyddane, Vernon
@. Owen. Nathan WE'LL. r. f. Gless
ner.
Advisers to lodge committees
Carl e. Schoenhals, William E. Dyre
II. g. Omohundro, b. w. Murch, DR.
Grant s. Barnhart. e. b. Hessc
George NJ. Evans. Walter I. Swan
ton, J. Claude KEEPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
by FAY KING.

The girl who says she would
rather DO An old mans darling
than = young mans slave" and
runs from q fine. ambitious, young
chap her own aye to marry some
old pelican with no hair. a bay
window and money In the bank,
Is sure kidding herself into y
tough bargain.
All the girls I've noticed mar
ried to old guys are more slave"
Than "da { ="
kne,. one peacherinO who
grabbed herself an old party who
had = pile Of dough and she had
10 sit home evenings and call that
old crutch pct names, and ned
turn purple with rage II u young
friend asked her 70 dance. II she
spent an afternoon out she'd have
to keep 'phOning her rich old
antique every half hour SO he'd
know Just where she was, who
she was with and what the girls
were doing!
WINKS AT OLD DARLINGS.
l burst right out laughing In
the face Of any frlli who tries to
tell me that she's head over heels
In love with an old baldheaded
banker. You cant bluff me into
believing that any little dame can
fall for an ancient relic like that
and be thrilled to pieces for fall
ing into line after his three other
wives!
As I've often said before, I never
see any swell little Cinderellas
crashing the old soldiers home for
u rheumatic Prince Charming!
No siree. They always manage
to fall in "lOve" with some bird
who clips coupons, has a swell
social position, or a title.
She may love him like q grand.
father. be grateful like spoiled
child for all the prefties he buys
her, or be faithful like a trained
nurse, but when ii comes to that
real romantic. ardent love Of
youth for youth-that's impOs-
sible.
And anything less than that
amt love.
It's respect. duty. companion
ship, camaraderie, graft, but
usually a bOre!!!
OTHERS MAY GET DOUGH.
1t amt always these rich old
husbands who conveniently croak
and leave their dough TO an at
tractive young woman. Some OF
EN- take new lease on life
when they marry, and then you
begin to see the selfish, lazy
young woman begin to look hard
boiled and discontinued. Her
mouth sets with hard lines.
But she has TO keep flattering
the old pill because since he's
found out how easy some young
and beautiful women fall for an
old bird that can provide well
he's apt to look around for an.
other nedgling!
It's women like that who make
he breaks tough for all women.
Husbands look around and think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
CAVALIERS CELEBRATE
CHARLES I BIRTHDAY

The annual reunion OF the Society
OF Colonial Cavaliers and celebration
Of the s22nd anniversary OF the
birthday OF King Charles l. OF Eng
land, was held at the Washington
Club last evening. The program
was under the direction OF Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton. Following
the program the company enjoyed
dancing TO the music OF the Boyello
orchestra.
The following was the program
Gypsy dance In costume, by Little
Miss Margery Smith; minuet, In
colonial costume, Little Misses
Helen Bloedorn and Edith Graham
soprano solo, ANGELS Serenade'
BrageD. Mrs. Milton. with violin
obligato by Prof. Harry Siegel, and
Mr.. Klein as accompanist; address
the Rev. Henry f. Brundage; violin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
}. c. COLLEGE OF MUSIC
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

Music lovers enjoyed the thirty.
first students concert of the Wash.
ington College OF Music last night
in the auditorium of Central High
School. A number by the college
orchestra, directed by c. f. Chris.
tiani, opened the program. This
was followed by an ably executed
Interpretation of Chopin's "Scherzo
in B flat" Miss Minnie Buchalter.
violinist of promise, made two
notable contributions to the pro-
yram-Bizst's "IntermezZo" from
"L'Arlesienne" and Rehfeld's Span
ish Dance, No. l."
Others who played included Miss
Title Kravitz. Miss Mary Foita,
Mrs. Marie c. Deal, Leigh James,
Miss Hazel Benton, Miss Ellen
Lowell. Harry King, Mrs. Alma
Thomas Refenberg and Miss Doris
rhornett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
LONESOME CLUB BIDS
LONELY TO GATHERING

Every lonesome person In Wash
ington Is invited 20 attend the
meetings OF the Lonesome ciuh
which announces the resumption oil
regular meetings to be held AT the
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh
and Harvard streets every Thurs
day evening at . o'clock.
The president Of the Lonesome
Club, who fails to make known
his Identity In his communication
TO The Times. today advises that
there is mo need to join the Ma
tional Lonesome Club In New YORK
city when Washington has one OF
its own and was the first to organ
ize such a club for the same pur
pose as the New York club. This
purpose, the president OF the Lone
some Club further advises. IL q
aid those who are lonely to find
themselves a suitable helpmate."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
SHE HAD NO IDEA
i WAS So FINE
Health Fully Restored, Mrs.
Dove Regrets Not Taking
TanIac Long Ago.

MY wonderful improvement II
the talk of all my neighbors." said
Mrs. Robert l.. Dove. r. #. d. 8,
Box 16s. Alexandria. Va, In telling
OF the benefits she has derived
from the use of Tanlac.
''Tanlac has been q blessing to
our home / can never forget, for
1, has not only given me back my
health, but my husband has also
taken it with splendid results. I
was so nervous. weak and dizzy on
account Of indigestion that ! just
felt like giving up. ] scarcely ate
enough to sustain life and lost
weight until my friends failed to
recognize me on first sight. My
meals. as light as they were. caused
gas to form on my siomatch, which
was followed by awful headaches
and nervousness. / could not sleep
and all my energy and strength
seemed to leave me.
well. I just kept getting worse
until l got Tanlac and then my i'm.
provement began at once. / had
heard q great deal about Tanlac,
but had no idea II was so fine until
I tried II myself. My only regret
now is that I did not take II long
before I did. for 1t would have saw
ed me both suffering and money. !
now relish my three hearty meals
a day, sleep like q child at night
and have strength and energy that
makes life and work a pleasure.
Tan'ac is Just grand
Tanlac Is sold In Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
RAZOR ASSAULT CHARGE
HOLDS NEGRO IN $4,000

Harvey Il. Chase, colored. ar
raigned In Police Court yesterday on
a charge OF assaulting Boyd Rife.
notice agent. with a razor. was
held on $4,000 bond for the action
of the grand Jury.
Rife and Chase according to tes'
timony, accidentally met at First
and Pierce Streets northwest. Chase
Is then alleged TO have taken "A
razor and slashed Rife's face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

do q mans work. had dissy spells
and could hardly raise my feet I
took every possible medicine and
was was sometimes s Temporarily stimu.
Finally my doctor advised me to take
the new DRUESEN-KRAFT tablets
and ordered from Pearson Drug Co
store No. 8. By the NTH week there
was such great Improvement,
S sSp,a . smb v I've sht s..; Of stair
nimble as ever, strength and viriiity
returned and started In business.
II has been many months since
started on DRUESEN.KRAFT. and
as you see from my photo, I am a.
with an D Ache ec or PAIN pnG sleep well
Have lived here 80 years. am q
prominent Moose" and can get hun
dreds Of signatures to verify this
Shall gladly answer any inquiries"
(Signed) j.. A Address,
To keep Or regain youthful health
snS :tr snss sci Ss :s mS: b:
being weakened every day and thou
sands Of men and women are turn
Ing to the DRUESEN-KRAFT gland
treatment for a quick, easy and safe
way to rebuild these, glands and re-
permanent, three DRUEsEN-KRAFT
tablets daily 10 all that IL necessary.
EskRhTr TIA fSp sSRt,fs II ShS 6
Randolph ST.. Chicago, III. When or
dering tablets designate male" or
female" 4 weeks sise sf.2S.
TT wusT mn TO
BE TUE GENUINE GLAND TONIC,
Sold I'm Washington by Propic'
Drug Sfore End BIZ leading drug
sisss svsxyvherA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

McDoweil.s Triangle. 4os 4 st. n. w.
McCee'. Anto supply Co. sose Sherman
MAS ysi = Auto XII Suppl, Co., 100 NJ 81,
MlIIcr-Dudley Company, iris iIth 81.
N.;,ker Motor Company, 1883 18th 81.
M Mona, r,. Auto supply CO.. 1901 .
Mount Pleasant Auto supply, Noun,
Pleasant and Lamont Ste, n ".
Nash q Rinker, 1919 Irving 80. n. w.
Netionai Tire D Battery Co.. SIC 81
eth and M SITS, 8. 3.
'ss ssD% Auto T ss. sS'H . ;.' y 8. z 7.
=. ri. oliver. Bsiiey's Cross kcads. Va.
riney, Brsaeh Auto Co. Slci Gs. Ave
Ss%sss scs:s co.. S''R is s ~ S:s.p sf u.
sesioT Garage And Supply House. 500
'es .s.,I ds 4; snd supply Ho.''. /"
SECURITY Auto supply Co.. iish . n. y
snydsr q Gattinsiy, $50 re: Aye. s.E.
Z. s. suss., les Pa. Ave. N. W.
'.T Tsyior Motor Co.. istc i,tS n. "
Thompson Auto Supply Co. 1917 itth
rrsyers q sutton. iis N. o. A..pA D..
rwentistS 81. Gsrase. 1890 L -. NV
Union station Auto ssppb. 10 Mss.
rpiown Auto supply cs~pssy. issh s.d
Vermont Ave. Service Sta, iisf W. Ave
Washington Acces-eries Co., i1th sss
sosn "a K, win.s.rs.r . o.. s,ss o..vs,.
yors iss. s.peiy c. s1ei es. Aye. NV
Hs.ry g. Wee, tss- issl IssA - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
CARRIES LIQUOR, FIGHTS
COP; SIS AND 60 DAYS

Admitting that he had torn the
buttons from the coat OF Pol ce'
man Charles Shryer, OF the First
precinct, and that he had trans
norted the remains of quart OF
whiskey, Matthew Fahey, coal
HEAVIER, was convicted and sentenced
by Judge Hard son n Police Court
yesterday to cool Off at Occoquan
Tor sixty days and pay q fine OF
s25.
Fahey was arrested by 70
iiceman Shryer while openly car
rying a jar OF vital yer lightning
under his arm. Upon his arrest
the officer told the court Fahey
began kicking and fighting. liz
vas subdued By the aid Of another
pnlkcaRAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

District Service q supply Co.. 400 iAtf
Dome Dom: 81 81 Co. Co., T" H r. r. + av.. NJ
nome oil 90. Istb a fayior Sts. y W
Dome OH Co, 18th & Colorado Ave. NV
Dome OIL Co.. Sherman Ave. y Girsrd
Dome -, oil Co., LIST q Fla. Ave. Y. e.
Dupont GARAGE. aoao n st. y. "
Street Garage, e0< II ~. N. w.
Eastern Auto supply Co.. Sf2 9Th 1t
ErseiSnrs'. Auto Top Co.. i1ss U St
Eureka Auto supply Co.. 1870 18th St
5oGn i,I T't :;,s c; ;,,s a., ~ ,.'h st.
Ford Auto supply Co.. i7i4 18th st
PrssieT . t ,cs ~. :. ss' re; Ave. s. e
Georgia Garage. Aee Georgia Ave. N. W
Grssystone Service station. nth and X. !
Louis @Es' H Al IT, 18th and X SITS. n. W.
Henderson 4 Excelsior Motor Cycle Co
7os North Capitol St.
n v. H Hisnsm. i asa \ 81 81. I T. 4 4.
Highway Auto supply Co.. sioe r.
John II. Hopkins, ssis NJ 81. n. W.
kniorama Garage. Kaiorsma Roat n. w
X. Y. knight q Son, esi King ST.. Alex
Lenma%'s Tire shop. ni n st, n. W.
Liberty Ga.oline station, 600 Fiorids
Lo,ks s.rysi.. suppl, Co.. r'ond. Az.
Mss,l.cn Co. Ine. ,,cs i.,h g. =. "
nan.crs Aute ssppiy. eth q Mass. Ave
Nah, Co, 1919 Pa. Ave. y. W,
sise eeers,e Ave n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
MORE CLINICS OPENED
-OR CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS

Two nutrition clinics for under.
developed children in the District
iublic schools were opened yester-
ny at the Children's Hospital, I'M
or the auspices of the Washington
association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis.
Fifteen children from white
schools, and fifteen colored, will BIZ
The first In the city to benefit by
proper dieting and treatment OF
juvenile Ills.
The clinics will be held every
Tuesday at the hospital. and the
children's parents will accompany
them. Physicians and nurses will
give instruction to the parents on
home treatment Of the children.
School authorities and the health
department are cooperating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Girls Who Profess Love for Aged Wealthy
Make Her Laugh.

to themselves II old wobbly Got
rocks could pick off = peach like
that In his second childhood, why
couldn't they7
Nature meant for two young
fine beings 10 find each other and
make q home In the world and
bring happy children up 70 carry
ON the good works.
Love IL Best Wealth.
And II they have nothing else
but each other they have all the
wealth Of the ages. It's their
birthright.
The mercenary young thing who
marries q big hOuseful Of SER
wants, q cOupla cars. a raft OF fur
coats and q lOtta flash, including
q grOuchy old pest, II really
swindling herself out Of Romance
which has only TO do with young
hearts.
ALL can say for her Is that she
will often find herself rs misor-
able as she deserves to be, though
of course, she will never admit II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
COMMITTEE FIGHTS
FOR DISTRICT DAY

Two bills Of major Importance 10
Washington will be considered dur
ing the special session OF Congress
II the House District Committee Is
granted a day.
The first bill to come up Will be
Fitxgerald's workman's compensa,
ton measure and the second
Lampert's milk bill.
Members OF tho District Com
mittee today are making every
effort to have the House set aside
one day for consideration OF local
measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

solo. Prof. Siegel: songs and whisti'
ing solos. Mrs. David NJ. Kinchcloe.
OF Kentucky; address, David Sm IN
Gordon. palatinate OF the society
for Maryland and the District OF
Columbia; baritone solo, Mr.. Harold
Delbert: address, DIR. j. q. Il. Bull
loch; some stories In negro dialect.
Col. Samuel Burleigh Milton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Gets Year for Child Attack.

Orney J. Riley. a motion picture
operator. twenty-seven years old.
yesterday plead guilty to a charge OF
attempted assault on a nine-year
old girl. who had been employed to
dust the chairs In the theater where
Riley was employed. Justice Bailey.
in Criminal Court. No. 2. sentenced
Riley TO one year In jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKI
Broken Out Skin and Eczema Help.
cd Over Night By Mentho-Sulphur.

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash
or blotches on face, neck. arms or
body, you do not have to wait for
relief from torture or embarrass.
ment, declares q noted skin special.
list. Apply a little Mentho-Suiphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because OF It's germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of this sui.
phur preparation. The moment you
apply Il healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightiy skin trou.
bles can know the delight this Men.
tho Sulphur brings. Even fiery,
itching eczema IN dried right up.
Get a small jar Of Rowies Men.
no Sulphur from any good druggist
90 - \ ~ go ersaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
tame out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process Of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting speci6ca-
tons Of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsmst be handled in great
quantities in a cement plant, other.
wise the COS, less now per pound
than that of any comparable man.
ufactured product) would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and Of high quality, for the
permanence Of great structures
and even life itseH, depends on it.
This great task Is simpli6ed by
Fifty years Of study and expert
mentation in quality control But
1t still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for Instance. Workmen guidedby
his Instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be 50 precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth Of a gram.
There are asa grams tothe pound.
Such a balance will quickly detect
the difference in weight Of a piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name ON it.
Few industrial products require
Is great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get It
50 uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process Of
manufacture-in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in thegrindingdepart
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
in the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical transportation takes place
in the finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
portland cement
Some tests are made every15min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
are being taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessary to insure uni
formity and high quality-that 10
done.
ID, CEMENT ASSOCIATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
0ruesen-Kraft GIanf
Tablets Restore
Merchants Heal.
BY Rebuilding the GLAND
DRUESEN-kRAFT Quickly
and Safely Restores
Wgor and Strength.

believing I oN
you q testimoni
] will tell ~
and to the worl
that I have bee
benefited beyon,
my greatest ex
pectations By
your wonderful
d r u Il 8 Il N.
KRAFT (Youtf
Gland) tablets
Many years ags
thru Illness ]
lost my strength
cco%niSdn.t clhnS o. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

Eleven Cony track men will leave
Augusta Friday afternoon in auto
mobiles bound for Orono for the An
nual University of Maine Inter
scholastic Meet. Wearers of the Red
and White have no chance to take
first honors, but they will have a few
men on the team who may be count
ed on to upset the dopcsters and
make some of the representatives
from larger schools step lively to
avoid a beating.
Frank harrington Of COny has a
very good chance of coping both the
100 yard dash and the 220, while his
distance of 10 feet 10 inches. made in
the broad jump at the interclass
track meet last week makes him
almost sure of a place in that event
The discus, the fourth event in which
the Cony star is entered, is a disputed
event this season, but Franks hurl
of 90 feet, inches, which he made
in the Hebron meet last year gives
him a chance for points here. also.
Don Brennan has been allowed to
take the trip, because it is Rideout's
due to pitch against Waterville, Sat
urday. and it is believed that the big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Ben HOUSER LOSES
NAL M0RRELL FROM
HIS BOWD0IN nine

Brunswick, May 16-Malcolm Nor
rell, the Bowdoin second baseman
and catcher has left college, and his
departure coming on the eve of the
Holy Cross game has upset Coach
Ben Houser's infiel. to considerable
extent. Last night Houser was I'M
certain who would take Morrells
berth at the keystone sack. in the
battle at Bayside tomorrow.
At the first of the seas On, Nal Nor
rel was listed as catcher on the
Bowdoin roster, but as Jack Handy
was putting up such a great game
behind the bat. and keystone guar
dian was needed to fill the vacancy
left when Gibbons became ineligible,
Morrell who is a versatile ball play
er was drafted to stop the breach in
the infeld. and has proved a strong
defensive man. He is a brother Of
AL Morrell the Bowdoin shortstop
and Bill Morrell, the Tufts pitcher.
George Davis of Portland may be
pulled in from the outfield or Sid
Graves may be used although the
latter is an especially fast man in
the outficld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Fans Expect Speed
Mill Tonight When
Utah Meets COnley
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Ne. May 16.-Tonight is
the night of the big fight between
Utah kid" and Bing Conley, and it is
believed that there will be a big influx
of fight fans from outside the city to
see the exhibition.
There is some discussion as to
whether Utah Kid was in the best
Of condition at the time he knocked
out Young Joseph of this city. Sport
followers have wondered a great deal
why the Flemming prodigy was going
so badly, especially in the fourth
round. and was able to recover and
deliver the decisive punch which put
Joseph to the mat. Josephs friends
say that he was not in good condition
that night. as he had been advised to
have an operation on his tonsils.
If Utah kid" was not just fit when
he met Young Joseph it is believed
that If he is in condition Wednesday
night. and all of his hackers say he
will be. Bling" Conley will certainly
get the fight of his career right here
in Waterville. There appears to be
about an even division of opinions as
to the capabilities of the main bout
contestants, and the result will be
known when the gong rings at the
close of the last round.