davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27

that l read just the other day about
a conference that was held in Wash
ington which was attended by Presi-
dent Harding. Attorney-General
Daugherty and the Rev. Herber
Votaw, superintendent OF federal
{ prisons. As result Of this confer
ence a proposed law will be intro
duced into Congress providing for
the establishment OF a Federal In
dustrial Prison.
You know the old idea Of pun
ishment was TO take a man who had
been convicted of committing a
crime. put him in prison and keep
him there in practical idleness. out
sise of a little light exercise gem
orally in the way OF marching around
the prison grounds with other pris-
oners. he had nothing at all to do.
Worse than that. in the olden days
most prisoners were subjected 70 the
cruelest kind OF treatment. The re-
suit OF all this was that prisoners
we're constantly mutinying and caus-
ing no end Of trouble.
Finally as a result OF the efforts
on the part OF some prisoners after
they had served their term and been
released. and also as the result OF a
lot OF thinking that some OF the
prison wardens themselves had been
doing, the authorities in this and
other countries began to change the
old rules and regulations OF the
prisons. II was learned. for ex-
ample. that most prisoners when
given work 10 do. better food and
cleaner and more comfortable quar-
ters not only did not mutiny but
when their prison terms ended and
they were released. a good many OF
them became good citizens instead OF
drifting back into criminal ways.
LAS a result OF these discoveries
our old prisons have been undergo |
ing many changes. but in some re- (
spects they are still the old places
that they have always been. This
new Federal Prison will be construc-
ted from the very beginning on a
new and interily different idea from
the old places Of punishment"
1922. by The NC Syndi-
cate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
TO TALK TRADE CAMPAIGN

Another dinner-meeting OF the
Mercantile Section OF the Chamber
OF Commerce will be held at $50
o'clock this evening In the clubroom
OF the Hotel DUPONT. 20 continue dis
cussion OF the proposed summer
trade campaign. A report may be
presented by the special committee
on finances which was named at a
d.nner-meeting held last Friday
evening. II. p. Warrington, chair
man OF the section. will preside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27

36-INCH BLACK SATIN,
$500.
Positively the best satin
we have offered IN years at so
low price.
REGULAR $500 TWEEDS,
s1.45 YARD.
81 inches wide: popular
homespun effects.
REGULAR $500 SERGE.
s1.95 YARD.
81 inches wide: black,
brown. blue and burgundy.
REGULAR $500 NAVY
TRICOTINE, $3.50 YARD.
50 inches wide; exception
ally fine quality.
REGULAR 3sc BLACK
SATEEN. 29c YARD
86 inches wide: ideal for
boomers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
FRIENDS TALK
Of BIG change
Says Plant Juice Ended His
Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble
WILL TELL ANYBODY
ABOUT HIS RELIEF

"Since I have taken Plant Juice
the change in me is so noticeable
that all my friends are talking about
IL" declared Mr.. L. p. Sprecher, OF
22S West Second street, Hummels-
town. Pa, a well-known stone ma
son, in a recent interview with The
plant Tnfna NTa,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
MRS. wHITrINGToN IMPROVES.

The condition OF Mrs. George
Wilmington. who underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital last Wednesday, is
improving and she is now receiving
visitors. Il IS expected that she will
be able 10 return to her home in a
week or two. Mrs. Wilmington is
the wife OF Constable Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
vACATONAL BIBLE SCHOOL.

In the parish house OF ST. An
drew's p. f. Church. a conference
will be held by the Daley Vacation
Bible School Association from $50
to $50 o'clock this afternoon and
from 7.3O to $50 this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27

Tots to Teens Shop-Second Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27

Fashioned from Canton Crepe.
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine in the
seasons most approved and most
distinctive styles; an excellent range
Of sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
Silks and WOOlens

REGULAR $3.50 BLUE
MESSALINE,
$3.50 YARD.
Full SO inches wide; very
fine quality.
REGULAR $3.50 TAFFETA.
S1.5O YARD.
SO inches wide and shown
in navy and copen blue only.
REGULAR s1.5O NATURAL
PONGEE, S1.OO YARD.
Full 33 inches wide; ex-
cellent quality.
3G-INCH NEW SPRING
FOULARDS, $500 YARD.
A wide assortment OF most
pleasing patterns.
aO-INCH CREPE DE CHINE,
S1.95 YARD.
Shown In all the better
shades.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

lst prize, Odie B. Smith, Philadelphia
End prize. Clarence Posey =.
3rd prize Joe Richardson. ;,
Clarence Posey, 1st prize at Miss
State Fair, End prize at Miss. Ala
Fair and won free trip Meridian Fair
Corn Club:
1st prize, Herbert Barnee, Phila
End prize Barney Sharp Phila
3rd prize Bassett Cox Phila
Bassett Cox 4th prize Miss.-Ala. Fail
j B Mature Union End prize State
Fair. 9SH bu highest yield in county
used Mosby's Prolific Seed Corn.
Herbert Barnes PhilL. won trip tC
Meridian Fair.
Cotton Club:
1st prize, Miss Vina Bradshaw
Plattsburg,
End prize, Herchul Johnson, Phila
3rd prize, Miss Lula Tolbert, Phila
Herchul Johnson won free trip te
Merid ian Fair.
Sweet Potato Club
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14
CLUB WORK IN NESH0BA
COUNTY
(By ID. E. McWilliams)

? The following Is a list OF prizes
won by the club member In Nesho oba
County In 1922:
Pure Bred Poland China Pig Club:
lst prize Rupert Adams, Philadelphia
End prize Troy Mature Union
3rd prize Miss Edna White Phila.
Lloyd Mature, Union prize best boar
Rubert Adams, Phila., End prize at
State Fair. on over 8 month old gilt.
4th prize at Miss. Ala. Fair and won
free trip to Meridian Fair.
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Pig Club are
1st prize, Miss Eunice Barham Phila.
2nd prize - Erleen ., Phila.
3rd prize, Lovelace Russell, Platts
burg and won free trip Meridian Fair
Pork Pig Club
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

End prize, Everett Goldman, Phila
LIST prize, Sims Da,lis, Pla ttsbur~.
3rd prize, Jay Moore Philadelphia
won free trip to Meridian Fair.
Odus Sharp lst prize at Miss Ala Fair
won Sweepstakes at Miss-Ala Fair.
This week is known as victory
week In the Mississippi Farm Bureau
Cotton Marketing Association work
and the slogan for this work is.
Every member get member" into
the association with you. Step out
ON the right side and help ''put over"
the greatest and most beneficial un-
dertakings that has ever been launc-
he'd In this state for the purpose of
making the whole state more oros.
porous and every person in the state.
Don't be Stacker or pessimist and
try, sooner or laterS to come in and
help reap the results accomplished
py Others who are having hard
struggle to put this great business
into operation BY the end of the
week | want to have the opportuni-
ty OF having signed up every man in
the county who is really interested
In the up building of their commnni-
ty, county, state and country. Stop
me at any time ii you are interested
In this great work. | shall be glad
to talk with you.
lam asking every man lin the conn.
ty adjoining counties, who are inter.
ested in the buying Of nitrate of soda
at the contracted price OF $40 90 f, O.
b. Vessel, New Orleans, La. Please
drop me note and d check OF SIO.O
per ton as a guarantee fund to oper-
ate on, az the Neshoba County Farm
Bureau does not have any funds To
purshase car of Soda. II we viii
make the deposit OF $1,000 Der ton.
we can secure what we want and
pay the balance when the soda ar
rives. The nitrate of soda is the fer
tilizer to use with Acid Phosphate in
the growing OF cotton on most OF
our soils, for 1t is fast acting and the
cotton Will begin to get the benefit
of the nitrogen at an early date and
will put on d good reasonable crop
before the weevils appear In great
numbers.
Do not fail to place your order
with me before Christmas. All that
have already subscribed for the soda
please send in the deposit to the Me-
shoba County Farm Bureau.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

FOR SALES room dwelling
good we'll about one acre, located
on Deemer and Philadelphia road
IA mile from Deemer Depot near
school and church. This property
was erected and improved by the
present owner, Ben Bishop. Will
sell for part cash and terms. j, b.
Bishop. Forest, Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

our Xmas selections first look Jewelry Jewey will always
have the best that PHILADELPHIA has ever had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
INTERIM SCHOOL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZES TODAY
representative Of Ten High Schools
Net This Afternoon 1t
Wheeling High.

Representatives OF ten high schools
IN the Wheeling district. all members
Of the Ohio Valley Athletic Association.
will meet this afternoon at o'clock At
Wheeling high school to form an inter-
high school baseball league for the conf
ing spring.
The following are the high schools
invited to have representatives present
and authorized with power TO act:
Shsdysde. Martins Ferry. Bellaire, Lin-
sly. Cathedral, Union. Noundsvillc. war
wood. Philadelphia and Wheeling.
The scheme has been made by W. y.
Lang. director OF physical education -
Wheeling high school. and 1t is hope
the league will be success AZ II viii
fill a long felt want in tho Wheeling
district.
Several features were discussed be-
fore II was decided To form the league.
among them what teams 10 invite. Tie
ten teams closest together were de-
cided upon. as it will lessen the travel
ling expncsse. lessen the loss Of time IN
making trips. and build up 4 schedule
whereby the Wheeling distric. cham
pionship might more easily be settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
NJ. T. NUGGETS WON

The Martins Ferry Methodist Church
M!Igc,s defeated the Martins Ferry
High School Sophomore five on tho for
@5-l1. Notwithstanding the score. the
game was hard fought and both teams
showed signs Of fashy iioor work. The
passing OF the MIdgcts, combined WIN
their team work. was what beat the
Sophs 50 overwhelmingly.
The lineup Of tho MtdGctS follows
Kurkuck Williamson. Wells, H"li. J"-
scphs, and subs wore. Springer, Wilton.
Selvev and Beazel. The Sophomnres
team was as follows: Lewis. kclrie,
Swcringen, Dunkun. Graham and Ken
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Twenty-Four Enter
Boxing Tournament

With twenty-!our entrants assured
Of. the success Of tho boxing tournament
Ia lie held u. the Y. NJ {. A. EymHatium
commencing April 81 seems assured as
more entries Are being received daily by
" =. CallowII .'hys!"ai director or
the Y. Nj.
Much more interest is being shown
than WAS anticipated and the boys and
Young men are showing their caGerness
Ia enter such an event The feather and
middle weight classes arc proving the
more popular. although thee list ls
steadily growing.
As the meet Will lie strictly under
amateur rules, there are many Young
sters who have already started training.
and those in charge ar" being kept busy.
Johnny Gallagher is handling the y. NJ.
crew. while GEORGE OuCicy. we'll known
Martins Ferry man. has about fifteen
hoys TO enter. MIR wilson. OF the Steu-
hcnvillc Y. ". is entering a group, while
there arc several other organizations
planning 10 he represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
CTOR OVER TOM GIBBONS
TRIAD HI GETS
FIRST TROPHY
TO SCHOOL F1109 AxH833o
TROPHY 1ECEIVED
Wins Consolation Cup ~ 1stAaAy
Tourney sAturday-Kueh Enthus-
Asm Shown

Triadelphia district high school has
its first trophy Of an athletic event. The
trophy, a loving cup was the cup won
Saturday afternoon at the Tri-state
tournament at Bethany. when the
Triads defeated Warwood for third hon
ors Bth were eliminated in the semi
finals.
stump" Friedrichs. captain OF tho
football team last fall. and star player
on the basketball team made the presen-
tation speech at the 'thuse meeting held
yesterday morning in the high school.
Prof. King. principal OF the high school
made the speech OF acceptonce. while
several members Of the team were
called upon.
Philadelphia has advanced steadily in
athletics during the past year. and yes.
;erday's 'thuse was the most enthusiast
tic ever held at the school. The Spirits
that has not appeared for long time
was revived. and 'indicat tons are bigger
things are TO be expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
CADETS VS., CADETS
TOMORROW EVENING
Old Rivals Wind UP Season TomorroW
Night In Great Battle On
Ltnsly Floor

When old rivals meet on the pine
boards there is usually something doing
anu ana oeShf f', ,rmS =" s,trsct,on
tomorrow night when Cathedral High
Schools tosscrS meet Linsly institute
Cadet I'VE ON the Linsly floor.
Interest between the two schools -
running high. Cathedral being deter
mined on repcating on their home floor.
So a grca. battle is in store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
RALLY FOR CHAMPION
WHEELING Hi GIRLS

The Wheeling high school girls basket
bali team. champions or the state, were
accorded a rous!nG rally Yesterday ar
ternoon. Speeches were delivered by
Coach Eleanor Taylor. captain Henri
eta Robinson Elizabeth Steinbicker.
June Evans. Elizabeth KcTtler. Norma
Howard. Ester Werner and Beatrice
Reirhardt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Rheumatism at go
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body q
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother Is suffering t.
night, The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limplng ana
suffering. bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her aEed
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody carer S. s. s. Is one OF The
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely reSeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach:
1t is, In fact. a splendid tonic. a BLOOD
maker, 4 blood enricher. II oanishes
rheumatism from Joints. muscles ana
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonight, Mother. il you can not 70
out to get a bottle Of s. S. s. yoursem.
surely somebody in your family VIII
Somebody, get a bottle OF S. S. 8. now!
Let somebody's mother begin to 1eel
joyful akslu tonight. Maybe. maybe
IL YOUR nutheri :. g. S. II sold ht
ali drug stores. IN two sizes. The
Larger size IS the moro economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
ST, MARYS MEET
TRIADS APRIL 29

The st. Mary's high school track tcam
will hold a dual meet with the Triadc!-
phia district high school team on the
Tr!ads' 10: on April %. II present plans
carry through. Officials Of the two
schools are negotiating for the dual
meet. and indications are everything
will be arranged within Il few days.
The Triads held their first workout
yesterday. with fifteen boys out Nor"
are expected later when the basketball
boys rest up and get set again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
INDEPENDENTS WON

The Wheeling Independents BASKET
-, team defeated ne Kerry rlub Qu!n-
ct % Bcnwood on no lat'er'S t""r
49,, evening by tn" ~cor" OF "7-j1. The
saire vas ono Of tie fastest and most
voting .r.G on r." E"N~""! floor ;.:.S
s"4s.on Mo-. rN-Mh""'ng Il;Eh S'h""i
,ia~. adj ,;ccr@:r ii;en"r played hash%
1all TO- he Locals Otuer players urt
10 .o..,' 's,u 2"." l.'Nphardt. 'arr".'
nd rla~... U.,'.' ~" nl'' :',>rH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

We remember rish' 'haricv White
Lad with Johnny dundee - Ncw or
leans back IN 1919 That WAS tn" trSi
time We ever saw "ble Ictt-h""k thar-
Icy" IN action. ~" didn't haN" mu'7
then except flat rcct--hs just tIa'"h""!.
cd /, around. holding ms Jeff back b"
readiness and hcIi"v" H.. when h" got u
working he had Johnny Just about
stopped
Charley hasn't hanged h.s style mu'
or his feet either. IN the last nine year,
He got ~ Jackson last month at IN"
Garden usin% just about II" same COM
b.nation that made him tamo"H--t the ole
eff h0ON
Wh;,c Is Il dangerous man ne 'onr as
he'S ia An upright pu&ttlou t"r ih'rc.s
p" i.>c arguiur. ,'lari"y can -""r ".'h
his left Us poison A fgu''; EI'.S
Waite hnuwS anout thar !"fi tv r. rs'''
nou and ., handicapped I''n' 80 g."
sl.,ri II" t'> :" l',; i'.~ 90, ."i 'r,""
.., 'ua' l''f r.'r. n'.lu. n' II" 'n.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Special Ia The Iu:",i.EcHrcr
RucNhannrr. ". Va March l".--TN.
following wcr" ,ho gruIp~ announced
nero this mNruirr for the ninth annual
stat" m'oi which "n'nS Th"rSday morn
ing Tho selections wcr" made ny
'wcnil five l"adiur u'wspaDrrmen.
coach. managers and athletic direct orS
Of i've state. They wore.
Division \ .-- Huntington. Elkins.
Srrurcr. ORATOR. Wc,'ShmrG. Falryiew,
Park,r&hurg la; side. Fairm"nt,
Wh"c!!ng. RUckhaunou. F"nnSboro.
Princeton. huntington. SiS;crsvills.
Shirnston. SmiihnclI. claw. Moundsvillc.
r!"ndennin. Charleston. Redwood. Vic
,ory tClarkshurEI. Weston. Bristol.
BnucGrld. Salem. MorGan'"wn Fairmon'.
kcyser Pennington, Washington Irving
tClarksburgl. and WEIGH
Division Y .-. Newhur" Euwlc Shurc
West Milford LVmhcrp"rt. MaS"n;own.
Cairo. Davis. ST Adams. Middlch"urne,
Harrisvillr Lost Crr"K Webster
Springs. kingwond. Parsons. GassawaN.
Birch. Barrachsvi''". Jan" Lew. Rcling-
Ton, St Marys l.:t'lrt"u. Follanshec,
Cowrn. West M"n"EIh. Hurnsrill". West
Union. Pine Grove. kcNova. Terra AKA,
Rivcsc!lle. Turn"l;on and Mount Hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

There is only one confldant that you
can rely upon-yourself; and you can't
always rely upon him II either woma n
or liquor gets hold OF him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

Lemons rs T.. Dairy No. postponed
untN Thursday evening. $50 j.. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
MUsEE DUCK TN LEAGUE

Tunigh: Furniture ". cyclone; In
sDeC'orS vs. Ohio NOi. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
BILLS IN THE SENATE

MI. Hcntng: 8. II. No. esl-A hill N
" ana re-enact sections a5Ii ami al /,
o. the Code of Virginia; referred m ,hc
''''''ee on Fish and Game
MT. HeninS: s. H. No. GA h,,I %
"..,ho ana re-enact section 1919 OF ths
S1ae OF virginia; referred to the Con-,
n'IItee on Fish and Game.
MT iieninS: $. r. No, ss3-A hin %
"" ana rc.cnact section 33c9 81 the
Code OF Virginia: referred TO tho Co.,
'hittee on General Laws.
a,L. vaughan: s. 3. No. 2s4-A hiII -.
qullihE county and city treasurers to NJ.
."u"s Tor interest received upon funds Of
., o'a'e, or OF any political subdivision
,toieo'. ana providing Lenaity for viola.
Finance. '''''ee on
MI; Downing: S. d. No. 95-A bin IN
..nvue Tor estimates OF the cos. OF main
k ana supporting conv!cts, 10 allow
''l credits for their work: 10 pro-
'"e Tor certain allowances ont az saId
credits TO them and their dependent, md
W III" &c an appropriation to carry out the
provisions OF this act: referred m w.
committee on Public Institution, and Eau
cation. "'' i-au-
%. Mesars: Goode and Jefrrcys: s. n. No.
.ss-A bill 10 amend and re-enact scction
.ts0 O, The Code OF Virginia: referred TO
the committee for Courts OF Justice
Hl. Sergeant: S. =. No as7-A bill nr.-
scF'bihg the times of holding the reruIar
.e..hs or court In the Twenty-fourth and
Ihirty-third judicial Circuits: referred
to the Committee for courts OF Justice
Mr.. Layman: s. g. No. asa bin 70 nm
thoriIe the state Highway Commission to
cstapIlsh ana operate cement and stone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

crushing plants and to use and dispose
OF the products Of the same; referred tn
the committee onA Roads and Internal
Navigation.
Mr.. Goode: S. Il. No. 2ss-A bill to oper-
ate the virginia Port Commission on tho
chesapeake Bay nd It's Tributaries. define
IT'S duties and powcrs. provide funds for
carrying on It's work. and 10 promote the
development OF world port in Eastern
Virginia. and for other purposes: referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. BYRD: s. II. No. % bill, to pro-
vide for the examination and detention
OF persons over the age of q years con-
Picted or prostitution. or being keepers.
inmates or freQuenterl of houses OF III
fame. prostitution or nxsisnat!on, or for
soliciting for Immoral, purposes. or assoc
Glazing with consortnS with Lersonn
OF III repute. to provide FOR the commit
years. convicted of any such offense, TO
the State Board OF charities and Cor.
r-ctlons for m inhet"rminatc period. and
to provide what disposition tho said boa I'd
may make OF such persons: also TO repeal
an act to provide for the examination
aud punishment OF persons convicted Of
prostitution, or OF keeping houses of III
or such persons to city farms or hospitals.
approved March IS. 1915: referred to the
Committee for Courts OF Justice.
Mr.. Goolrick: s. Il. No. OLA bill to
amend and re-ensct an act entitled AN
act 10 define the status OF persons having
:heir actual or habiiani places OF abode
In ;his State for the larger portion OF the
twelve months preceding the first day of
February In each year, for purposes OF
taxation" approved March i6. 1915, and
acts amcndatory thereof: referred to the
Committee on General Laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
BIG BOXING PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR TUESDAY
Smoker for Members of Broad.
way Athletic Club Will
Be Held.

a smoker for the members OF the
Broadway Athletic Club will be held
In the club rooms. at Laurel and Broad
Streets. next Tuesday night. and the
members will be given one of the
hnest boxing programs staged here in
many months. Zekc Smith, who has
charge of arranging the matches, is
hard at work completing his pro-
gram. lie has arranged several fast
bouts already and announced last
night that he expected to complete his
program today.
The feature attraction on the bill
VIII be bout between Young Bowen,
the popular Washington lightweight,
and Mike Ertle. ErtIe also is n light
weight. He halls from New York.
but has been boxing ut the naval base
recently. His record shows that he
Will be worthy opponent for Bowen.
frankie Williams. Richmond
boxer. and Artie White. a New York
bantam weight, Will be seen In action
IN the seminal. Williams boxed at
the Elks' social here a few weeks ago
ana made favorable impression.