davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
DEATHS.
AGED MARRYING PARsoN DIES

The Rev. Daniel Forbes Locker
bic, the marrying pafson" of Elkton,
died late Tuesday afternoon in the
Union Hospital, Elkton. He was Sb.
Mr.. Lockerbie,- who is said to have
performed about 5000 marriages,
underwent an operation last week.
Due to his advanced age, he failed to
rally.
Mr.. Lockerbie, formerly lived in
Philadelphia, and was an independ-
ent Presbyterian minister. He took
up his residence in Elkton four years
ago, with the expressed intention of
becoming marrying parson."
He was a graduate of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary and or
dained Presbyterian minister in
1859.
Mr.. Lockerbie had been married
twice his first wife dying some time
ago. He is survived by five children,
his second wife and five step-children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
FAMOUS BULL DIES

tuberculosis last week claimed
the second of two famous bulls
owned by the late John E. George, OF
Sudlersville and famous throughout
the Holstein-Fresian world for sew
eral years. He was King Segis Pom
tiac Merengo half brother of King
Segis Pontiac Alcartra, the famous
$4,000 sensation of the Ho,stein-
Fresian world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
TELEPHONE SERVICE BUTTONS

Telephone employees in all parts
Of Maryland are proudly wearing
gold service emblems, awarded by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company as significant of
their years Of service in the Bell
family. H. y !.
The button has in the center an
eagle, the official emblem of tho
United States. The eagle is holding
the Bell which all over the country
represents Bell System, and 1t is
standing upon the cross-arm Of toll
line. a representation Of nationwide
service. The Name Of the Chesa-
'peake & Potomac Telephone Com
ipany appears ON the circular edge
of the button.
Every man and woman in the Com
pany five or more years received one.
Those OF the Elkton District receiving
service buttons are:
Miss Helen B. Pierson, Miss Bessie
". Masemore, Miss Edna M. Mase-
more, Charles H. Masemore, William
litter. G. Jamison, Millard Abra-
hams, Miss Estelle Butchenhart.
Miss Bessie Taylor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
DIVORCE sTATIsTIcE

Government figures published this
week show that during 1922 in
Maryland there were 22,92S mar
riages performed and 1,431 divorces
granted, or approximately one di-
vorce out of every sixteen marriages.
this compares favorably with the
estimated total of the whole country
during the same period which shows
100000 marriages and 125,000
divorces or one divorce to every
eight marriages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24

President Coolidge has approved the
issue of a memorial a-cent stamp in honor
of President Harding, which the Post,
Office Department will put on sale with
in the next 80 days. The stamp will be
black. So far as is known no black
memorial stamp has been issued in this
country. The new stamp will be con.
tinued indefinitely but will not replace
the 2-cent Washington stamp in gene r.
al use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
CHILD DIES FROM INJURIES

Nicholas Martin, aged three years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of
Chesapeake City, died at Union Hos
pital Elkton, Aug. 16, from the
injuries sustained when he and his
little sister were run down by an
automobile near their home on the
outskirts of Chesapeake City. The
driver of the car instead of stopping
his car, after striking the children,
sped away at a high rate of speed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
GIRL CoMMITs suICInE

Francis Secor, 15-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Secor,
killed herself by firing revolver bull
let through her heart at her home in
Chesapeake City shortly before mid
night on Friday. The reason for
the girls rash act was that she and
her father that evening had an argu-
ment over his restaurant business
where she helped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
ORPHANs, COURT

Bonds Approved-Alice S. Whar-
ton, Administrative of BENJAMIN R.
Wharton, Alice S. Wharton, ad-
ministratrix of James w. Wharton.
First and final account of Harvey
T. Davis and Cecil Kirk, executors
of Charles J.. Davis, was passed and
distribution struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
AGAINST THE RACE TRACK
RESOLUTION PASSED AT MEET
ING OF CECIL FARMERS

nEOOAUIlON PASSED Al MEET.
ING OF CECIL FARMERS
AT the meeting of the Allied Farm
ing Organizations of Cecil County
held at Tome School, Port Deposit
on August IL, resolutions condemn
ing the race track that is to be pu
in operation in Cecil county mex
month, were unanimously adopted
The resolutions pledged the mem
| bers of the Appleton Grange, Ceci
Grange, West Nottingham Grange
Ninth District Farmers Club, Cecil
Farmers Club, Farmers Union oi
Rising Sun, the Milk Producers OF
Rising Sun, Oakwood and Cecilton
Farmers Union and the Women's
Clubs of the County.
The resolution, as offered by
Frank B. Evans, of Elkton, is as
follows:
WHEREAS, the Cecil County Fair
and Agricultural Society of Mary
land is not bona fide County Fair
and Agricultural Society whose main
purpose is the encouragement of
Agriculture, but is confessedly organ
lied and Incorporated for the purpose
of conducting horse racing with bet
ting privileges in Cecil County and
is holding an Agricultural Fair or
Exhibit in CONJUNCTION Herewith sole
ly for the purpose of appearing to
satisfy the legal requirements there
of and obtaining from Maryland
Racing Commission license there
for and
WHEREAS, We are fully cog
infant of the many evils attending
such horse racing, having seen and
suffered their baleful influences and
WHEREAS, We resent this at
tempt to quiet our outraged con-
sciences with this offer of an Agri-
cultural Fair; resent this attempt to
stretch the fair front of Agriculture
as a screen before this orgy of gam
bling with all it's attending evils, now
therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, That we pub
licly protest this open and brazen
attempt to seduce the Laws of the
State of Maryland to the will and
purpose of this Society so organized
and incorporated for the main pur-
pose of conducting horse racing with
betting privileges in Cecil County and
not for tho opoo0ro cro,,aor& 80 ,,.s
culture as the Act requires, and be
it further
RESOLVED, That publicly pro-
test the action of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission in granting license
to this Society whose only claim to
license under the Law must be pre-
dicated upon the encouragement of
Agriculture as it's main object and
purpose when said Commission knew,
or should have known, in as much as
this Soceity admits and has rapeat-
edly declared through it's agents and
representatives, that the main pur-
pose of its existence is conducting
horse racing with betting privileges
in Cecil County, and be it further
RESOLVED, That we publicly con-
denim the activities of those men and
all men who seek, or who in any way
may make it possible, to estiblish this
evil among us and we hereby pledge
ourselves individually and collec-
lively men and woman, to do all
within our power to get out and keep
out of public life and office every
man and all men known to be con-
nected with or in sympathy with or
who have in any way contributed to
the possibility of the establishment
of this evil among us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
THOMAS ii. STEVENSON

Thomas H. Stevenson, a veteran
of the Civil War, died Aug. IL at
his home in North East, of troubles
incident to advanced age,. he being
about IS years old. His wife sur
wives. Interment was made in North
East M. e. cemtery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
FELL FROM TREE

Guyles Harrigan. aged I6 years,
son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Harrigan, Of
Lower Oxford. Pa. fell thirty feet from
crab apple tree early Friday morning,
sustaining injuries that resulted in his
death early Sunday morning in Univer-
sity Hospital. Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
POTATOES WILL BE HIGH

Consumers of potatoes may as well
prepare to pay high prices for Win
ter supply Of the worlds greatest
vegetable. The crop in this section
and adjoining States is away below
normal, largely due to the dry
weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
TENT MEETING.

Arrangements are being made for the
holding of religious meetings in tent at
Rising Sun. September 2 to %. incln-
sive. Further announcement next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24

If laziness is disease, as claimed,
then science has been derelict in
providing no specific for It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
COny to Debate War .
Loan Question With 4.
Portland This Week

The preliminary debate in one
triangle of the Bowdoin Debating
League will take place Thursday
evening at assembly hall when the
Cony High debating team. consisting
of Merritt Hewitt and Sanford Fogg
meets the Portland High team.
Cony will support the negative side
of the question. Resolved. That the
United States should cancel the wal
loans made by her to the allied ma
tions during the war"
The winner OF this debate will
meet Deering high school. and the
winner of the that one will debate
the question with the winner of an
other triangle, composed of Bruins
wick. Lewiston and More high
schools.
Cony High was originally sched-
uled to meet South Portland but the
South Portland team was with
drawn from the contest and Port
land was substituted.
On Friday. March ,, another Cony
debating team will meet a team
from Waterville High here. on the
affirmative side u the question.
''Resolved. That the United States
government shall make compulsory
arbitration between capital and
labor of all disputes rising In both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Carnegie Corporation
The Annual Report

New York FEB. "a remarkable
Gram ar ,,riod ,c,ivi.ior ,o,n,,o,
with gifts during tie past il wears Of
nearly $4,000 QUO. is disclosed in the
report of the president Of the carnasj..
corporation made uuh1ic tudav
The major interests 81 nr.eaut rc.
ceiying their supuort wholly or larrcI,.
from this corpor;Ittnu are m. Insti,rta
of Economies in WASHINGTON an apon-
cv for analvzjn r9nd ruhlishir~ nco-
monte fac,s in ponular form. Tx FOOD
Rcse:rch Instituti,o a, Ioland c,on
fora I.niycreit /, .ci,n,i0, cx,a,si,.r
Of stI,dics il ~ nrn,nctin, LII ,,is,,i
bu,ion ~ WIN. ,,, H., ,I'
durirg IA 49,. ~ E.,ii - ;,
,.,,,,ciI i, 1.,,.f,;,,,l., ;,
,hat ain,, -, r' ', 80 ~ 90 '''',
Sorts 80 '.'.io.,,;ao 49,. anu pl',''''' an
,,,a pn,.a. Hra.a,',;,' III H'''',i ''' :
49,, ,,',,'h', ~ az
! ,l,,.,,, ,''' - w., i"S"hh' '"'
.'n''H u'SooN'r'" Specihc Ter dia-
: ..,, : ,Nt" ria ptr
',u' Ut -N''' ~ >'h""i ~ ioSSi-
- '''""!'H Ath'hS' LOT "hl,h me
"ip"ra''"h IS paving the cost OF a
'''''E acquired ny the school: and
comprehensive Investigations into the
'h"aih"h'atS "i Unemployment and
ih'" ihc means u NM ~ cncnt Of the
hW
total OF Sa.oa4,O00 has been paid
70 b'nohciarleS during the year ended
september 80. 49,. Of which S.51S
GOO went to colleges and universities
g. nearly S5H,o0o,o00 expended dur
ing the eleven wears of the Corpora
NtOH existence, S-3, ' .,Uit mas been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Ebony" Presented at
Successful Party
OF Armitage Club

most successful and dclight full
supper. play and dance was held Sat
urdaN evening AT the Parish House by
he members of the Armitage Club of
St. Marks church.
supper was served to about 100. fol-
lowing which the play Tony" was
given by members OF the Augusta Girls
Community Club. Tony has been de-
scribed as "a musical comedictta with
all the fiXinss. girls. costumes. set
that. Miss GLADYS Little and Miss
Carolin" +. Chase presided at the
PIANO. and those taking part were
Gladys Madore. Miss Pcase. Marion
Beck, Mary bowling, Ruth Leavitt. Me-
LISA Farnham. Alice Nolan. Miss Fish
Barbara Froberger, Quecnic Folsom
ora Poolcr. Ruth Henderson. Miss
Constance Wade. Henrietta Hanson, Ar
Lone Hilson and Marjorie Gray.
The play was very much liked by the
large audience and tho players were
we'll applauded Especially fine num-
berS were the solos by Barbara Fro
berger and the dancing of Miss
Quernie Folsom and Marjorie Gray.
Following the play the remainder Of
tho evening was devoted to dancing.
the music being supplied by Hewett's
orchestra.
The committee in charge Of TIL af-
fair consisted of Mrs. Robert A. Cony,
chairman. Mrs. Charles MarSton, Mrs
]. w. Beck and Mrs. A. II. Sturtevant
Mrs. Sturtevant had oversight of the
tables and mattresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Fay High Dexter
Cops Great Battle
From I2umfCrd High

Dexter. Feb. 3-After three per
iods in which the score was tied
time after time. y. ii. Fay Iligh
School of this town. Spcrdcl Up and
Won from stephens High of Rum
ford - 10 Il in a hot battle hcrc
last night.
The game WAS anybody's until the
last five minutes of play When the
Fay High BOYS pulled away from tho
visitors. 1t was the fastest game
seen on the local floor This season
and Captain "Crabby" Newell of
Maine had his hands fun as referee
The locals showed far better
knowledge of the amateur rules than
Rumford. the visitors Con.inng their
efforts to long shots.
Capt. Champion starred for tho
locals and Ambrose also played Il
very fast game. Palmer and Haines.
guards held the Rumford forwards
down in fine fashion. Capt. Know
alzHk was the star of the Visiting
quintet The lineup:
\. II. FAY (2n CD STEPHENS
Oliver lf.............'.. IF Voter
Ambrose If .rf Gallant
Champion c.............c koWalZyl
Palmer ................lG Clark
flames r@.............rg karpauicli
Goals from floor: Ambrose 3 Oliver
>. Champion I, Voters |, KowalzNk 4.
fouls: Champion ;. Clark g. Tiinc.
four 10minute periods. Referee,
Newell, Maine. Scorer, KcNte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Complete Plans for Z
Ski-Kjoring Race; !
Will Use AudiOphOnes

Have you mailed your entries for
the Ski * joring at the Second An
nual State of Maine Winter Carni-
val? If not get busy and send them
right in to Charlie kinsmln who is
in charge Of that branch Of the Car
nival. which will be held IN this city
Feb. 15-l7. Mr.. kinsman already
has several en.rics but has arranged
his plans so that an indicated nuu:-
Der can be taken care Of
Ski -kjOring is something new in
this country but people in Switzer-
land, are as much to homo N that
mode Of travel as if they ~. re RID
ing in sleigh. To Ski -kior. you must
hitch Yourself TO a horse ard sl,
anywhere that the horse wants ito
go. Some times. you have liver
on the horse and then the no,s goes
where the driver wants him TO. A
number have been practicirg the
art by tra'lin; automobiles or teams
and have found it Il very eyh;litating
sport. Mr.. kinsman has i1ade ar
rangemcnts with the Adju.aht Cen
erals department for the ;;-e OF army
horses, recently arrived in this city
and these can be had for practice
and training. -Four lanes go Yards
long, have been ploushed Crt IN the
field near GanneatOn Park ard will
be used for the races.
Everyone VINO attcI.dS rnr part
Of the outdoor program OF the CalHi-
| val VIII hear every HnnOuncemf ut
!. that is made. the speeches of the
! King and Queen IF the Carnival and
or GONcrno" f:avtcr al tho Corona
J ton ceremony az h" tate Ho SC on
! TnarSGay CNnnIng Jnd of the an
! nouncoment of the events. the win
+ ners and every other rrunceTnent
! of interest ut Ganncston Park This
/ has been maize possible through The
! tholShtluln"sS of Jiua. W. II. Can
| nett who has arranged With the
| i'ri&t"l Rcco' ding Company for The
use of 10 audioplIOa"S during tie
/ Carnival. Mr.. Gannrtt VS. present
: at the Hartford Aviation r,cet last
! year when experiments with the
( audiopho"cs Wee made and 1ound to
he very successful Mr.. Gannctt WAS
! much taken wI,h tho idea and since
I his return from Switzerland has
: completed arranG AnlCniS for the use
| Gf tho audiGpnOneS during tie Az
! Susta Carnival.
Blaine Owen. chairman OF :he Cor
niral Parade Committee. is in Rc.
| ton whcre he viii saal.rn costumes
| ~" the cor"na-ipn party and fer his
| assistants in The parade. re will he
! joined ny &Ir. C;annctr "Wednesday
| VINO VIII aSsist MIN IN the final sci
! cotton of tho roDns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Wcstbrook Attorney Dies

Wcsthrook, Me- Feb. 2-Iohn Oil
vcr Winship. lawyer. real estate and
insurance broker and civil war vet
Gran. died at his home here today. at
the age of 81 years. He was born IN
Gorham and later taught at Gorham
Academy. He was admitted to the
Maine bar in 1870. and in 1877. after
practising in Portland. moved TO
Cleveland. where he engaged in the
law business for 26 years. He was
ncrsonal friends of President Nc
Kinlcy. Senator Marcus \. llama
and President Harding.
Mr.. Winship returned to this city
in 1908, and built up one Of the lar
Eest insurance agencies in the state.
ORGANIZATIONS with which he was ar :
filiated include the Masons. Odd rel
lows. Knights of Pythias and Bos-
worth post. G. A. II. Survivors arc:
a widow, two daughters. Mandc OF
Beverly, Mass. and Helen or Bur
lincton, \. j.. two sons, Josiah -. OIL
Wcstbrool and Elmer r. of Clcve-
land, one brother and sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
q SPORTING NEWS q !
Coaches Should
Not Be Judged
BY Victories

chicago. Feb. 3.-CHy A. P.>-Tho
successful college football coach has
10 nave thorough general education.
understand boys intimately. he oh,c
to plan battles and dcvclop STRATEGY.
must command the admiration and
respect of everyone with whom he
comes IN contact, and must be physi-
'HHN ahle 70 stand long hours and a
strenuous life.
That Is the analysis of a coach ac-
cordinG to Fielding H. Yost. veteran
team builder of the University of
MlChi&an.
nuke other teachers in the uni
NerSltN his success is measured from
year to- year by the victories his team
WINS over opponents who are striving
JUS. as hard for victory. If the stu
dents Of professor in any collcrc
were required to pass the same tc%t
IN compel .tion with rivals from other
seats OF learning. and the professors
were RANKED accordingly. there would
j." lot of them doomed to failure,
Coach NoSt Observes
Too often" he said today. coaches
are Judged only by their success in
turning out winning teams The
coach who strives for an ideal and
commands the respect and admiration
OF his men and makes those with
whom nc comes in contact better
mon. Is successful as coach whether
MS teams record shows it or not"
The success IF Il winning coach.
the MlchS1n leader says. varies
with his originality and strategy in
working out means Of offonse and
defense and much upon the personnel
Whlch he is given to develop.
His hours Of labor are long as he
must do considers, Me lyn,l, ana StI,,1,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS
FOR AUGUSTA ORGANIZED

TWO troops Of girl scouts were or
ganlZed Saturday afternoon at the
J. NJ. I. A. assembly hall by Mrs.
Lester Howard. \ goodly number of
SlriS We're present to start the move
ment and 1t is hoped that there Will
soon be enough enrolled so that there
may be four patrols
Miss Marjorie Lee and Miss Har-
rlott Eastman will act as captains
The following girls have enrolled,
Frances Howard. Mary Hill, Mary
Nelson, Marion Sawtclle. Meloy Rob-
inson. Gladys Young. Dorothy Phil
lips. Hortense Rand. Marion Stewart,
Beulah Blaisdcll, Elizabeth Dunbar.
Eleanor F'ifield. Alice Grua. Esther
Anderson. Helen NJ. Brown, Chris sne
Robbins. Doris ThibodeauE, Edith NJ
Daocott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Former Highway Head
Virginia Guest Sargent

George l.. Coleman of Williams
burg, Va, who has just resigned
alter serving ten years as State high
way commissioner of that State.
passed Sunday in Augusta as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul ID. Sar-
gent. Mr.. Coleman mas been chair
man OF the executive committee of
the American Association of state
Highway Officials. since the organ
lZatlon of that association and has
also served one year as president OF
the association. Mr.. Sargent has
been associated with Mr.. Coleman
on the committee during all the
Years that the latter was chairman.
Mr.. Sargent was himself president OF
the association three years ago.
Alr. Coleman is campaigning Nir-
2inla i'll the interests OF q State
bond issue for highways. The meas
IRE il supported by the Virginia
Good Roads Association. which has
The weather Supda; morning
about 5000 members
offered n great contrast to the
weather TO which MIR. Coleman has
been accustomed in Virginia. When
he left home FRIDAY morning the
Niole's. crocnsses and datrodils were
in bloom in the doo"Hard. they
have had no snow so far this win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Thomas Field Dunn

Thomas Field Dunn died at his home
81 Scwall street, Sunday afternoon af
or long Illness. aged % years. Mr.
Dunn was born in this city and attend
ed public schools here. lie lived here
until 1915, when he went to Detroit.
where he was employed in the RAILWAY
service of the American Express co.
and Of the DetIoit Traction 90. He re-
turned here about two ycars ago but
has been in i'll hath the greater pa TT
Of the time. He is survived by his
father Edward =. Dunn: four sisters.
Annie NJ. Margaret A.. Helen =. and NJ.
Agnes: and two brothers. Joseph T.. J..
and Leo. f.. ali Of whom ere in the
city at this time. The funeral will be
s"id Tuesday morning at o'clock at
st. Mary'S church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Hold Portuguese
Bark for COntraband

| Now HodfNrd. Mass. Fob. 4.-Th'
vigilance upon the part Of III" coast
guard crew At cuttNhunk in coopcrat-
ing with the prohibition enforcement
service resulted in the Portuguese
bark Eugcnia Emilia being held at this
port tonight with an armed guard from
the CuttNhunll crow on board.
The bark. bound from the Cape
Verde Islands to this city. was boarded
when she entered BuZzarHs Bay yes
tcrday and a search resulted in the find
ing of eight ounces Of cocaine con-
cealod in tho salt which forms part of
her cargo. and several cases of liquor
in various parts OF the vessel. A fur
Their search is to be made by the Gus
toms officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

railroad and coal mining industries,
constitutionally waived" This de-
bate is one of q series in the Bates
Interscholastic Debating League.
Brunswick High was originally
slated for this contest. but they have
withdrawn and Waaterville will
handle their side Of the argument.
Another Cony team will handle the
other side Of the question on the
same evening against Gardiner high
school at Gardiner.
The debating squad has been
picked by Principal Quimby. subject
however to revision, pending the re-
suit of the debate in the Bowdo1n
League. Those tentatively picked
for the Waterville debate are Ernest
Church and Elizabet Shorey, and
on the negative are Charles +. Mel
son and Arlene Johnson. Merritt
Hewitt and Sanford Fogg will assist
these teams. although the delegates
and altcrnates have not yet been
chosen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Big Boxing Card
At Boston \. A. 4.
\ ten thousand dolby show,

4 ten thousand dollar snow!
This is the remarkable boxing
Offering of the Aimory \. \. for its
BIC program at Mechanics Building
BOSTON, on Tuesday night Here is
the sensational card arranged by
Matchmaker Alex Mclean:
Johnny Dundee. worlds junior
lightweight champion, vs.. Tony Ju-
Ian. BrocktOn, ton rounds.
Paul Doyle, worlds junior weltcr-
weight champion, ". Pete Latzo,
Taylor. Pa. ten rounds.
Willie Harmon, victor in twenty
nine straight bouts, vs.. Jimmy Ar
mato White, New York, ten rounds.
1t is the most expensive fstic card
eyer put on by a New England club.
Everybody VIII want to see this
great army of bowers in action.