davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
CALL FOR COAL BIDS

The trustees of School District No.
l, McCone County, Montana will re-
ceive sealed bids to furnish coal as
needed to the Circle School for the
school year of 1923-'24.
Bids must be filed with the under
signed not later than two P. NJ, on
Wednesday, October 10th, 1923.
Bids must state the price per ton
for good coal weighed and delivered
to the Circle School House.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to sign a suitable contract.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of
School District No. l.
Dated at Circle, Montana, Sept.
18th, 1923.
c. w. LOOMS, Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Killed At
Hamb|in. Mine
Ole Void, Found Dead Yesterday at
HambIin Coal Mine

Ole Void a man about sixty years
of age was found dead yesterday
morning at the Hamblin Coal Mine.
by Lewis Carr and Sam Funk, who
happened to pass the mine and notic-
ed his team.
Death was apparently caused by
cavein at the coal mine, as his head
and shoulders were buried with dirt.
One leg was broken. From the con-
dtion of the corpse. it seems the acci-
dent must have happened several
days ago.
Mr.. Void was widower and of late
had been residing on the Lawrence
Remington place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
QUEEN OF MONTANA CONTEST

The selection of McCone County
Princess to take part in the Queen
of Montana Contest at Helena next
week, will take place Saturday even
ing. Th girl turning in the most
votes by 900 P. M. tomorrow gets the
free trip to Helena and the honor of
being the McCone County Princess.
The real contest seems to be be-
tween Alice Rorvik and Iona Ferch,
both working hard to win. They are
the only girls that have turned in any
votes so far, the other candidates
suggested having withdrawn from the
race.
The standing in the Queen of Mon
tana contest as we go to pres is as
follows:
ALICE RoRvIk 4,800
IONA FERcH $500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
BACK TO MONTANA AGAIN

H. G. Thomas and wife, who were
in charge of the Heron & Bird farm
near Watkins for a number of years,
but who left for their old home IN
Massachusetts. last October,w IN
Terry Thurday morning,enroute to
the above mentioned ranch, where
they will again take charge. They ere
makink the trip by motor. Yeh, thew
all come back to Montana sooner or
later. Generally sooner Their marv
friends in the north country will be
glad to greet them.-Terry Tribune.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

NO. zS1l Martlnsen, A. Milage and
expense. Amount CANNED s54.15,
amount allowed $34.75.
NO. zSiz Mlnarrn Lumer Co. Sup
gnes,s Amount claimed t65l25,
amount disallowed $l5.o5, amount al
lowed $49.60.
No. zosS Moriarty, ]. ]. Services
as appraiser. Amount claimed s3.zO,
amount allowed S3.20
NO. zot4 Morlarty, j. j. SUPPLIES.
Amount clalmea S5.ou, amount allow
ed $3.50.
NO. zoi5 Payne. Ed Meals. A
mount claimed $1,000, amount allowed
$500.
No. 2S76 Pauly Jail Building Co.
Supplies. Amount claimed S1.54,
amount allowed S1.54.
NO. zS7 Redwater Hardware Co.
Supplies. Amount claimed $30.25,
amount disallowed 1880, amount al
lowed $11.95.
No. 1878 Schiengarth, Charles.
Labor. Amount claimed $121.60, a.
mount allowed $121.60.
No. 2879 Schoengarth, Charles.
LABOR and material. Amount claimed
$73.40, amount allowed $73.40.
NO. 1880 State School d & B Care
Of Inmates. Amount claimed $3.50,
amount allowed $3.50.
No. 1881 Storm, Alma. Profes-
sional services. Amount claimed
$4,000, amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1882 Tarbell, JESSE Labor.
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
ed $500
No. 1883 Taylor, G. r. Care of
light. Amount claimed $6.O0,amount
allowed $500.
No. 1884 Thompson, A. L. Milage.
Amount claimed sS.35, amount allow
ed $S35.
No. 1885 Vocational School. Care
of Inmates. Amount claimed s21.00,
amount allowed $21.O.
No. 1886 Vocational School. Care
of Inmates. Amount claimed S21.70,
amount allowed $2170.
No.2887 Wheatley, A. S. Drayage.
Amount claimed $39.45, amount al
lowed $39.45.
No. 1888 Winkler Motor Co. Labor.
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
ed $500.
No. 28S9 Wolf Point Nero. Co.
Casing. Amount claimed S4S.30, a.
mount allowed S48.30
ROAD CLAIMS
Numbered from 1908 to 1705
No. 1908 Abelin, Louis. Damages.
claimed $1O75. amount dis
$1075.
No. 1909 Anderson. Chester. Re-
pairs. Amount claimed $500, amount
allowed $500.
No. 1910 Anderson, ]. j. Drayage.
Amouit claimed $6600, amount allow
ed s66.0O.
No. 1911 Aus, Martin. Road work.
Amount claimed $21.O0, amount dis
allowed $500, amount allowed $500.
No. 1912 Aus, Martin. Drayage.
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
ed ZOO
No. 1913 Balder, ]. E. Road work.
claimed $4,000, amount dis
allowed $3.75, amount allowed $3S25.
No. 1914 Bartel, E. r. Road work.
claimed $15925, amount al
lowed $59.25.
No. 1915 Beck, Jannick Right of
way. Amount claimed $4,000, amount
allowed $4,000.
No. 1916 Beller, John j. Road work
Amount claimed $10350, amount dis
allowed $500, amount allow wed $3.50.
No. 1917 Birke, arl f. Road work.
Amount claimed $3.50, amount allow
ed $3.50.
No. 1913 Br ,nson. NJ. NJ. Road
work Amount claimed $4,000, a.
mount disallowcd $1,000 amoani al
owed $1,000.
No. 1919 Burckhalter, Abe .Dray-
age. Amount claimed s33.75.amount
allowed $33.75.
No. 1920 Circle Nerc. Go. Supplies
Amount claimed So G3. amount allow
I'd So. 03.
Continued next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
FAIR STARTS TODAY

Today is the first day of the 9Th
annual McCone County Fair, ,,and exhi-
bits are coming in from everywhere.
Indications are that it's going to be
one of the best fairs yet.
Agricultural exhibits are being
shown at the county building, near
Sutter Garage.
This afternoon Weldon and Vida
play fast game of base ball, and
the horse shoe tournament starts.
Tomorrow is the big day Of races,
broncho bucking, steer, riding, etc.
All about it next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickert, expect
to leave shortly via auto for the
Flathead country in western Montana,
where they will Likely locate for the
winter at least
Contractor Langley is busy with a
crew of men this week, putting the
roof ON the court house basement.
He expects to start plastering soon,
and it will then not be long til the
the county officers will be moving
into the fine new quarters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE, AUGUST 9Th,
1923.
Continued from last week.
No. 2S40 Clerks Petty Cash. Dis
bursements for month July, 1928.
Amount claimed $77.4O, amount allow
ed s77.40.
No. 2841 Coffin, Albert. Drayage
Amount claimed $10S.36, amount al
lowed $108.36.
No. 2842 Crittenden Home Florence
Care of inmates. amount claimed
$2U.O0, amount allowed $4,000
No. 2843 Dambley, S. w. Drayage
Amount claimed s42.62, amount al
lowed $42.62.
No. 2844 Danskin, M. G. Profes-
sional services. Amount claimed
$4,000, amount allowed $4,000.
No. 2S45 Davis, Floyd Milage
and expense. Amount claimed $S0S4,
amount allowed $8084.
No. 2846 Davis, Floyd. Board of
prisoners for the month of July. 1923
Amount claimed $937, amount allow
d $9.37.
No. 2S47 Dietzgen, Eugene. Sup
plies. Amount claimed $1.16,amount
allowed $1.16.
No. 2S4S EnglehartJ Josephine.
Salary for July, 1928. Amount claim
d $4,000, a., .llnt allowed $4,000.
No. 2S49 Farmers & Ranchers
T. CT. Phone service. Amount
claimed $6.92, amount allowed $6.92.
No. 1850 Flaskerud, t. E. Rent of
building for month of July, 1928.
Amount claimed $500, amount al
lowed $500.
No. 1851 Gilbert, G. M. Justice
fees. Amount claimed s15.OO,amount
allowed $500.
No. 1852 Gilbert, G. M. Justice
fees. Amount claimed $500, amount
allowed $500.
No. 1858 Globe Gazette Printing
Co. SUPPLIES. Amount claimed $1.18,
amount allowed $11S.
No. 1854 Groves, Louis L. Supplies
Amount claimed $10.40, amount al
lowed 5000.
No. 1855 Hanbidge, T. H. Salary
as health officer for the month of
July, 1928. Amount claimed $4,000.
amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1856 Hanbidge, T. H. Supplies.
Amount claimed $12.45, amount allow
ed $12.45.
No. 1857 Haskell Auto Co. Supplies
Gained $3.75, amount aowed
$3.75
No. 1858 Hilstad, Ole M. Drayage
Amount cimed $28SO, mount allowed
$28.SO
No. 1859 Hoover, Homer A.. Mil
age and expense. Amount claimed
$43.85, mout allowed $43.85.
No. 1850 Horsford, Thomas. Mi
age and expense. Amount claimed
$4,000, amount allowed $4,000.
No 1861 Hubbard, Ed. Drayage.
Amount claimed SIC. amount allowed
SIC.
No. 1862 James, David, Drayage !
Amount claimed $3283, amount al
lowed $32.S3.
No 1868 endig, Mrs. j. ]. Room
rent. Amount claimed $1,000, amount
allowed $1,000.
No. 1864 Kendig, J. ]. Office rent
hOi IhC AAiO1Sh VI ulJy lJHOs
claimed $4,000, amout allowed $4,000.
No. 1866 Knapp, Mason. Drayage
Amout claimed $500, amout allowed
$500.
No. 1856 Lglie, Albert. Estimate
No. l. Amount claimed $2924.OO,
amount allowed $2824O0.
No. 1867 Lee, Oscar Hauling
cement. Amout claimed STEPS,
amountallowed STEPS. /
No. 1868 Lidh, Robert Mileage |
Amiunt claimed $1,000, amount allow
ed $1,000.
No. 1869 McMaho, Walter Supplies |
Amount claimed $500, amount al
lowed $3.50.
No. 2870 Madison, Norman Dray I
age. Amount claimed s15.26, amount .
allowed $15.26. /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
UNITED BRETHREN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Rev C. w. Loomis, Pastor of the
locaF United Brethren Church and
Mr. Arthur Wight. duly elected dele
gate. will attend the annual Confer
arce at Great Falls next week.
The Conference convenes Sept. 27-
90 Manv prominent men OF the
Tinted Brethren Church will attend
md give addresses. Rev. Loomis has
served as Recording and Statistical
Secretary since 1917.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
JOHNSTON FOUND NOT GUILTY

The hearing in the case of State
VS.. Arthur Johnston of the Bonin
community was held In Justice court
last Monday.
Mr. Johnston was alleged to have
driven some cattle belonging to Ed.
Nelson off their customary range.
A jury trial was held and after hear
ing the testimony, the jury brought in
verdict of not guilty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
UP ON LARCENY CHARGE

Don Fraser, from over in Missouri
river country was arrested this week
on grand larceny charge. He waiv-
ed preliminary hearing and was bound
over to district court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
BRELsFoRD BOUND OVER

The hearing in the case of State
VS. A. j. Brelsford, was held on Thurs
day afternoon of last week, and result
ed in Mr.. Brelsford being bound over
to District Court.
Mr.. Brelsford is up on felony
charge because of a scrap he had
with neighbor Mr.. Vaughn, over
some threshing matters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Miss Eveyn Larson of Brockway
is the new operator at the local tele-
phone office.
Miss Gladys Peterson, a graduate
of Circle High School, class of %,
will leave tomorrow for Missoula to
attend the University.
A big baby girl was born to Mr..
community last Monday. Congratu-
lations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
JURY TERM TO BE HELD
I'M NOVEMBER

Judge Leiper expects 10 conduct
jury term of District Court in this
county some time in November. A
jury will be drawn forepart of next
month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Baseball Organized

Baseball Organized
The boys gathered at the ball dia-
mond last Tuesday evening under the
supervision of Mr.. Bair and organized
a base ball team. Gilbert Peterson
was elected manager and Lloyd
Decker was elected captain. Every
body showed great enthusiasm and,
as we have some very good material,
we hope to develope splendid team.
Circle Girls Club
Last Friday evening, all the girls
over fourteen enrolled in the Circle
school met with Miss Hannah to dis
cuss the possibility of forming girls.
club. The general Idea OF any girls
club was explained and the particular
needs of the girls of Circle were
discussed.
1t was decided to form this club
and the first meeting will be held
Octoer 5th at the school house At
this time election of officers will be
held, constitution adopted and the
program of work for the year an
nounced.
At the first meeting it was decided
by the girls that they desired to es-
tablish a set OF standards which they
wished to stand for and which each
member OF the club would be ex-
pected to uphold. 1t was further
agreed that absolute loyalty to each
member OF the club would be the
policy Of the group.
Some of the subjects which are to
be studied during the year are: Our
Etiquette at Home and School,;
Correct Dress; New Ways of En-
tertaining"; What Other Girls of
America Are Doing" and "Our Future
Vacations and Avocations" AT the
next meeting Miss Hannah will speak
to the girls on Our Ideals
1t is hoped that the girls will be
able to cooperate with other girls or
ganizations in the state and that
delegate may be sent to the Girls Vo-
cational Congress which is held each
year.
English Work For Friday
Each Friday in the year the English
Glasses will give oral compositions.
This is being done in order to help
them to be better speakers,and to help
thexn to speak and think in clear,
concise, and logical way. Last Fri
day the Freshmen gave reports on
the industries of this town. One boy
told of his trip to the creamery, ano-
ther told of his trip the mill and
still another of visiting the printing
office. The talks were interesting and
well given.
In Economics Glass
Discussion of which of the following
were luxuries and which were neces-
stiles:
Bread Necessity
Bicycle Luxury to some and a
necessity to others.
watch ----------....-.----....--..-.-N Necessity
Diamond ring--.-.-Luxury, but Mr..
James says that it is necessity
sometimes.
Face Powder. Luxury, but Floyd
says that the way some persons use
it, it is necessity.
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Gosh, but it seems good to get
back to school again. Most of the
old students are back and there are
good many new ones besides.
There are So students in high school
now There does not seem to be
much change in the students. They
d not seem any better or any worse.
They still complain about the hard
lessons, stern teachers, ETC., so it
seems almost like home again.
NOTICE. The Freshies are as
usual this year (if not greener).
During the opening exercises last
Wednesday, Miss Hannah said that
we were to imagine ourselves down
Continued on page 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
ANNOUNCING TENT

Commencing Wednesday October
3rd and continuing until further
notice the PRINCESS THEATRE will
have regular shows on Wednesday
and Sunday night.
Wednesday night will be all family
night. We will admit all of the
family for the price of one ticket-50c.
October 3rd-the great feature
fim-THE FLIRT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Clip this ballot and mail or bring it
to the office of CIRCLE BANNER, on
or before 6 Pm. September, 22nd, 1923
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

as representative of McCONE COUNTY
at the Queen of Montana Contest to
be held at the State Fair, Helena, on
Sept. 25th to 29th, 1928.
Signed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

A. C. White, n. A. Jensen and r.
p. HafdahI have been chosen to make
the official count in Queen of Mon
tana Contest. -.
Flax bought at any time for cash
at the Circle Mill-17c per bu. under
Richey prices.
A. COFFIN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
B a | [ o T

Queen of Montana Contest
Good For ONE HUNDRED VOTES
This ballot is cast for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
School Reporter
Lloyd Reelected Editor

At meeting held Monday, Lloyd
Decker was elected Reporter editor
Tor the first semester. Hd imme-
diately appointed Floyd Bergland, his
nearest competitor in the election,
as his assistant. Lloyd was editor
last semester and will pursue the same
policy OF putting punch in the news.
The following assistants were ap-
pointed:
Freshman Class Edith Mahlstedt
Sophomore Gladys Parsley
Junior Glass Francis Arnett
Senior Glass Margaret Boyle
Sports Editor Donald Clatworthy
Glass Meetings
The Freshman Glass held meet
ing and election Monday afternoon,
and the following officers were elect
ed:
President Edith Mahlstedt
Vice President Francis Curtiss
Secretary Amy Roberts
Treasurer -............Pa Paul JPoneS
The upper classes held their meet
ings Friday night after school. The
results were as follows:
Sophomore Glass
President Wilson Brown
Vice President Rudolph Thompson
Secretary ---...............Alice Millspaugh
Treasurer Bessie Wilhelm
Junior Clas-
Vice President ----....Freda Mahlstedt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Commissioner Proceedings


OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE, AUGUST 9Th,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
VENIZELOS ESPERA LA LIE
GADA DE LA DELEGATION
GRIEGA

PARIS, diciembre 90. Omitted
Press) .-E.euterio venizelos ha deci-
dido posponer su viaje de retorno su
pals, para dar tempo que negue a
esta Capital la delegation griega, pre-
sidida por Ell Professor Karolidis Had
jidakis, Y la cuai es portadora de un
mensaje en- Ell que Ell pueblo griego ex-
presa su deseo de que ell prominentc
pclitico Sc haga cargo nlevamente de
las riendas del poder y de la cosa pd-
blica de su pals.
Fl sefior venizelos permanecera en-
FrAncla algunos dias mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
LrDEREs oBRERos, ETC.
(continuaci6n de la Sra. pag.

en- nluchas regiones de la isla la labor
de preparation para la huelga habfa 81
do rsalizada va por ellos, hasta el pun
to de que los obreros solo esperan "a
voz de alerta para abstenerse de ir al
trabajo.
Aver por la mahana un reporter nues
tro hablo sobre este mismo asunto con
Ell Lcdo. Hartzell, abogado de varias
centrales, este mostr6se sumamente
optimista en- cuanto al particular, ex-
presando, entire otras ,cosas, que el
manager de la Aguirre, Mr.. Car
pentier, lie habia dicho. que 81 no abri-
gaba tcmores de ninguna especie a es-
te respecto, va que en- las numerosas
colonias de la central su cargo no ha
bia dido decir nada que le hiciese pre-
sunir I'M pr6ximo movimiento huelga-
rio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
WOODROW WILSON CELE-
BRA SU CUMPLEANOS

WASHINGTON, dicie1nbre %. (Uni-
ted Press) Hoy cnmp'i6 sesenta y sic
70 amos el ilnstre politico americana,
ex-prasidente de los Estados Unidos,
16r. Woodrow Wilson.
sus antiques ooinpafleros de admins
TRACTION, miembros ds su gabinete, of
ciales del gobierno, amigos y admira-
dcres suyos, le rcgalaron un precioso
autom6vil. No so ce.ebr6 ccremonia al
guna dnrante la entrega del valioso
preserte.
MI. Wilson. con motive de sn cum
pleafos, recibi6 cientcs de cartas, v
teicgramas de felicitaci6n procedentes
de los mas apartados rincones de los
Estados Unidos, Y extranjero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Russia ASISTIRA A LA CON
FERENCIA NAVAL INTERNA-
CIONAL DE GINEBRA

PARIS, diciembre %. Gable fran
css). Despachos llegados a esta ciu-
dad anuncian que el gobierno de Russia
esta decidido a tomar parte en- las con-
ferencias navales internacionales que
bajo los auspicios de la Sociedad de
Las Naciones Sc han de ceIebrar en- la
ciudad de Ginebra.
Estas conferencias, que doben ccle-
brarse fines del pr6ximo mes, proba-
blemente Sc transferiran Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
TRES PORTORRIQUENOS MUER-
TOS EN- NEW YORK CUYOSI
FAMILIARES Sc DES-
CONOCEN

Por mediaci6n del Comite de Asun-
tos Insulares, Sc ha recibido en- la
oficina del Coronel de la Policia, Mr..
Lewis, el siguiente despacho suscri-
to por el Jefe William ]. Lahey, de
la Policia de New York. "Sargento
Lopez de Mayagiez, Jose Lopez, de
II amos de- edad, Use suponea sea
hijo del primero) y Esteban Rivera,
de 20 amos cuyo pueblo natal Sc ig-
nora, han fellecido en- la ciudad de
New York. Cadaveres en- el City
Mortuory, New York"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
fINSTALACioNES cOMPLETAS
PARA RIEGO
20 afios de experiencia
DELGADO HEaMANOS
Yauco. P. r.
PROFESSOR N. z. cAsTERA EN-
SAN JUAN

Procedente de Hormigleros donde
tiene a su cargo la instruction del sep
timo y octave grades, Sc encuentra Ell
San Juan Ell inteligente professor Mar
ciso E. Castera, quien regresara su
distrito una vez pasadas las vacaciones
de Navidad.
FL joven Castera, graduado del De-
partamento Normal de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico como maestro principal,
es querido grandemente de todos en-
aQuella comarca. su afabilidad y ira
to exquisite, asi como tambi6n su. ia
lento, 10 han puesto a ocupar sitio pre-
ferente en- ell Magisterio Puertorrique-
no. Es artista de nacimiento, maneja
magistra.mente ell pincel, toca admira-
blemente Ell piano v su espfritu inverti
vo 10 hace ell maestro ideal Es gran
promoter de ideas entire sus semejan-
tes y sc hace por 10 tanto necesario en-
la comunidad. Durante varios amos ha
venido desempenando el cargo de Macs
tor Especial de Ingies en- la a1dea de
la Monserrate donde Sc le aprecia por
sus bellos dotes.
saludamos desde estas lineas al
Professor Castera felicitamos a ST
vez al Magisterio Puertorriquefo por
tener en- sa seno e,ementos del calibre
del joven mencionado.
Larry QUEMAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Las cifras recopiladas indican Que
Dempsey en- sus tres iltimos matches
Ell los alrededores de New York New
Jersey hizo ingresar menos de S.. .000
600 por concepto de entradas, siendo
la suma exacta de Sc. .977 .s66. incluyen-
do la mezquina cantidad de S162, ,76o. 20
correspondence su encuentro con
Brennan. En- los otros dos cen Carpen-
tier Y Firpo, Jack atrajo fanaticos en-
tai nlmero que pagaron So. 815. 105 80
por yer nenos de seis rounds de boxeo.
Como segdn nuestros peritos finan-
cieros han calculado que este equivale
unos S469 1890 por round, nuestros
promotores de boxeo no deben descora-
zonarse del todo.. e
E. arte pugilfstico no ha degenera-
do todavia hasta el punto,, de retornar
a aouellos dias en- que un campe6n Y
su rival peleabsn hasta un knock ont
por ounce dollar con treinta cinco
centavos, segun 10 vi yo con mis- pro-
pios Ojos en- Mahattan en- I'm match
entire Horton Y Grawley ] avs en- aque-
Los tiempos POGO fructiferos.
GQui6n era ese campeon?
lcue como estoy yo enterado de
clio? No es largo ell cuento. por ESQ
10 relate. FL campeon estaba la Guar
ia pregunta, y empez6 hablar de que
pe.earia con cualquiera por. Ell precio
de una comida en- un restaurant barato.
Un Tipo que residia en- una sala ira
sera de una casa situada en- Ia Gale
26. Sc ofreci6 encontrarse con 81. sien
do dicha habitaci6n el ring. Tres de en-
tire Iosotros, contribuimos con $500
cada uno, por yer la pelea y .el. cuarto
espectador ofreci6 los 35 centavos por
ser ese el total de su caudal en- aquel
momento.
Yo era un periodista neoyorkino z
me hacia falta una information intere-
sante de boxeo para uenar una pagina
en- la que escaseaba aquel dia las noti
cias de importancia Entramos en- la
sala, arrinconamos los muebles hacia
las paredes, les pusimos los guantes y
dimos La voz de Time por no tener
una calnpana mano. Era tan. diffcil
conner en- aquelIa epoca que no habfa en-
la casa campana alguna para lamar
la comIda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Ell CoMANDANTE DE GRE.
MEDIA FUE HALLADO EN-
SIACCA

PARIS, die. 28 Omitted Press)-
En- Ell Ministerio de Marina Sc ha anun
ciado hoy que las autoridades navales
italianas informaron al s'attache" ma
val frances en- iona que nn pescador
habia hallado el euerpo del Comandan-
te del dirigible frances 'Dixmude'' /,
a seis millas de la costa de Stella, fren
te al puerto de Siacca.
Con tai motive. el crucero frances
'MShouse", y tres torpederos han
salido inmediatamente hacia siacca en-
busca del cadAver del rnalogrado avia-
dor