davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Wifey's Good Wishes.

Aren't you going 10 congratulate
me. wife? Why, ! was just released
from the pen today after serving n
sentence OF FIVE years said the ex-
convict. His long-suferlng wife looked
up YEARLY from her work. MANY
happy returns" she said. Il wish you
many happy returns"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Good Manners Are euldcs.

Manners are the shadows of virtues;
the momentary display of those quar-
tiles which our fellow creatures love
and respect. II We strive 10 become
then. what we strive 10 appear, man.
ners may often be rendered usefui
guides TO the performance OF our
duties.-Sldney Smith.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

and more fattenlng as fast as the
birds are able to digest 1t, and to get
them to market Il the earliest pos
slble moment. After the market Is
flooded with broilers prices drop rap
Idly. The greatest demand Is of
In cities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
New Ennland,s sunken Rlver.

on the coasts Of Maine and New
Hampshire there Is a large sunken
river. The former land Of these re-
glons extends for several hundred
miles beneath the sea. The present
rivers are the headwaters of a for.
mer stream whose channel Is revealed
by s~oundings.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
,6lIoQod Il sIusH-'slqSnoql

s,u ullM lnq 'lssJ pun spupq ulIA
e~,,,psssosu lou '6snq sdssH sSuMIp
ssa,anIsAsu oua mo 'ssIs quo 6up 40
auon aAuu uuo su suIulsuB ssop I9Aeu
ouN uosIsd u 81 sApnoexs lualS y lup
nu,m III dssa 'uonlsod %sAIlnoex9 us
uopsI on usnous sl"unlIoJ am o u
.uon,sos sAllnosx5 10 ssnno
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Worth Thinking Over.

Here is a rather telling point maue
in a play running in New York; Some
of MS imagine we are misunderstood,
when the trouble Is we are understood
hy others and not by ourselves. hos
ton Evening Transerint
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
BEST PLAN TO AVOID FILTH
Clean Poultry Houses and Premises
viii Prevent Various Ailments
Among Poultry.

II farmers and ordinary poultry
raisers would give half the time and
attention to cleaning their poultry
houses and premises that they do to
doctoring the sick chickens with quack
nostrums, the chances are ten TO n
that they would have very few sick
ones to doctor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Iuzargarat VIII BE Sent to Asylum

Martin Iuzargarat, who shot him
sell and two other persons several
weeks ago. has been adiudged ia
sane and in q few days will he taken
TO the asylum at Reno. lie Is an
ex-seryice man suffering from she'll.
shock. Motion for examination of
his sanity was made by District At.
forney Edwards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Ration for Stallion.

A young stallion should have a ra-
ton that will stimulate bone and mus
Gle development. Whole oats is the
best grain to use, but the feed al be
cheapened by letting corn form a third
Of the ration. Many horsemen like to
feed bran.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Time When Feed Counts.

A thrifty SOW Is able to feed a good
sized litter of pigs in fine shape dur
Ing the first few weeks Of their life.
but this Is just the time when 1t Is
very necessary that they be fell well.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
w.nssrinos Of q Dollar Bill.

A traced dollar bin sent out In
Chicago changed hands 81 times IN
,u. weeks-about the only place I'M
visited being church.-Sagina"
News Courier.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MRS. GIBBONS WILL
NOT BE NEAR ARENA
Ry the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
SHELBY Mont, July 3.-The one
woman in the world most vitality in
terested in the outcome will not be
within earshot of the mammoth arena
in which the heavyweight champion
ship battle will be fought here to-
morrow afternoon.
Proud of "Tom," confident of his
success. but anxious, nevertheless
Mrs. Gibbons. the pleasant, brown
eyed wife of the st. Paul challenger
recounted today on the eve of the
bout the reasons why she will not
be among the spectators.
II am afraid the nervous strain
would be too much for me-" she said
if he knew ! were present. / think
shall go for ride. somewhere out In
the country, far enough away from
the arena where / will not hear the
shouting. Because, you know, ] will
not know which one they are cheer
ing for, and the uncertainty would
make me nervous"
Although she has resided within q
few blocks of the arena the last three
weeks, Mrs. Gibbons visited the big
she'll for the first time yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t will be her only glimpse
of the battle ground.
The news Of victory or defeat will
be carried to the wife of the chal.
lenger by special messenger wher
she returns from her ride to the little
green rooted cottage in which the
family has resided here.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
HUNTER ADVANCES
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Reaches the Semi-FinaIs and
an AII-American Final
Seems Probable,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July S.--An all
American final for the worlds lawn
tennis singles title appeared more
likely as the result of today's play in
the Wimbledon tournament.
Francis T. Hunter entered the semi
finals in the lower half of the draw
by defeating the Spanish Davis cup
star. Count de Gomar, in a thrilling
five set match, at 3-6, 4-6, 6-1
6-3, Go. and will next take on F. G
Lowe of England.
Lowe entered the semi finals by de-
feating Lieut. Col. \. Berger. e.
SIS. IS.
William NJ Johnston. the other sur
viving American. meets b. /. c. Nor
ton of South Africa in the upper half
Hunter won by an audacious series
of advances to the net in the last
three sets after Count de Gomar had
gained a lead of two sets through
clever placements and remark able
back-hand shots.
Beginning with the start of the
third set the American won ten out OF
eleven games. going to the net at
every opportunity for finishing
volley. and ceasing to play the ball
so frequently to the Spaniard's strong
left side.
Miss Kathleen McKane. British
champion, defeated Miss Eliza be tn
Ryan, formerly of California, in the
semi finals of the womens world
singles championships today Ii,
GO, Ga.
She will meet the winner Of the
match between Suzanne Lenglen and
Mrs. Beamish in the final.
J. B. Gilbert. England. and Miss
Eleanor Goss, America, defeated A.
H. Fyzee and Miss Holcroft in the
mixed doubles, 6--4. IS.
Mile. Lenglen and Jean Washer
then defeated Miss Goss and Gilbert,
g., CO.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
DEMPSEY is ASLEEP
DURING chickering's

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 3.-All
through the strenuous night of con-
ferences. chickering's and indecisions
over the title fight, Jack Dempsey
slept peacefully at his training camp
on the banks of the Missouri.
The titleholder is in what he terms
perfect condition" and is ready to
step into the ring any minute He
plans to take only short walk to-
day and then spend the afternoon
loafing around his camp. He will
leave for Shelby early tomorrow
morning in a private car. arriving
there about IL o'clock for his first
glimpse of the battle-ground.
On the private car with Dempsey
will be Manager Kearns, Mike Trant
the Chicago detective sergeant. who
has guarded the champion to and
from the ring in all of his bouts: Joe
Benjamin. the Pacific coast light
weight. and other attendants neces-
sary to handle his corner at the
fight.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
NET FAVORITES WIN
IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY

CHICAGO. July 3.-Tennis celebrities
won easily in the opening round of the
Illinois state championship hard court
tournament at Skokie Country Club
Glencoe, Ill.
William T. Tilden III. Wallace F. John
son and Alexander Weiner. all of Phila-
delphia: Walter Wesbrook of Detroit
and Manuel Alfonso. Spanish Davis cup
star. came through in easy style.
Tilden won from H. Des Warte OF
Chicago, Go, 60. and Alfonso de-
feated Preston Boyden of Lake Forest.
6-1, Ct. Wesbrook eliminated Leo
Boldenwick. e.. 6-1. and johnson
beat /. NJ. Haesler, Chicago. 60. Go.
Weiner. Tilden's protege and doubles
partner. won three rounds of singles in
the boys division and his first round
match in the junior boys singles.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
DISTRICT NET PLAY
TO END TOMORROW

Play in the annual District champ
ionship tennis tourney on the Dum-
barton courts rapidly is drawing to
a close. Today will see the compile
tion of the mixed doubles and tomor-
row the finals of the mems doubles
and junior singles will be staged.
Champions already have been decided
in the mems and women's singles.
c. M. Charest and Col. Wait john
son reached the final in the mems
doubles yesterday by defeating Bob
Burrell and John Temple Graves, jr..
Go, Sc. They will await the vic
tors in the A. ]. Gore and Purinton
vs.. Maj. Robertson and Capt. Finley
noon. at 4:30. Gore and Purinton ad-
vanced yesterday by defeating Tom
Mangan and Ballard Moore, 6-3,
6-3.
Charest and Mrs. Winnifred Ellis
won one yesterday. and were a set
lists. They defeated Miss Clinedinst
and Maj. Elliott, 6-2, 6-4, and stood
6-2. $40 with Miss Heyl and Man
gan. when darkness halted play.
today with the winners to clash an
hour later in the final with miss
Wakefield and Col. Johnson.
Rapid progress was made in the
junior singles yesterday. Th1S event
is being continued early today. when
1t is hoped to reach the semi finals.
leaving only three matches in this
class for tomorrow. Yesterdays re-
suits:
First round-King defeated Hicks, 6-3,
"a; Callan defeated Dwyer. e-2. Ga;
Bowen defeated Yeomen by default. Murphy
defeated Simpson, 6-l. e.; Caldwell de-
feated Summers by default, McGinty defeated
Frydell. 63. a.; Richardson defeated Nord.
iinger by default. D. Mitchell defeated J. J.
Mitchell, 6-s, 6-4, 6--3; Hoffman defeated
Smoot, 6-3, 81, GO; Chatfeld defeated
McDairmed. 50, 6-3; sickler defeated Baker
by default, Mcdonald defeated Hobart, e-2,
e.; Lynch defeated Durell. 6-3. 81, 6-3:
Hedekin defeated Devereux, rs. 6-l; Ed.
monston defeated Hopper. Ga, e2.
Second round--Kins defeated callan. ca,
6-l; Bowen defeated Murphy, 60, 6-2;
Mc9inty defeated Caldwell by default, Chat.
field defeated Hoffman, 6-, 70; Sickler
defeated Mcdonald. 6-l, 1-6, Ga; Lynch
defeated Benton, 60. +6, e-3; Hedekin
defeated Edmonston, 1a-l5, lie, e-s.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Gibbons, apparently least disturbed
Of any one in Shelby over the hitch
in negotiations at Great Falls on the
final payment of the champions guar
antee, yesterday shadow boxed,
punched the bag and skipped rope.
The challenger's condition. in the
opinion of experts who have watched
him work the last few days, is bet
ter than it had been before any Of
his previous bouts. He is full of
energy, and his Judgment of distance
in his recent sparring matches has
been almost unerring. The chal-
Ienger's weight has dropped from
nearly 100 pounds to less than 118
pounds since he began training. He
probably will fight at that weight.
Gibbons displays few evidences of
suspense and this Is expected to be
big factor in his favor when he enters
the ring tomorrow.
The local boxing commission. COM
posed of Mayor James Johnson,
treasurer Of the bout; WV. Thorne.
county attorney, and Douglas Park
er of Sweet Grass. is expected to
meet and formally designate Referee
James Dougherty as the final arbiter
Of the fight in case it goes fifteen
rounds.
The commission was scheduled to
meet late yesterday, but. owing to the
sudden departure of Mayor Johnson
Evening star., 1923-07-03
BOXERS FALL FROM
RING, ENDING FIGHT

NEWARK, y. j.. July 3.-The
twelve-round bout here last night be-
tween Mickey Walker of this city.
welterwcight champion of the world,
and Cowboy Padgett of Dolores. Colo,
came to a sudden end in the eleventh
round when both fighters tumbled out
of the ring into the press box. Two
of Padgett's ribs were broken and he
was unable to continue.
Padgett had been knocked down for
a count of nine in the eleventh round
and was fighting in an effort to gain
ground. He backed Walker against
the ropes, his weight causing the
champion to fall through the ropes,
Padgett with him.
The fight was slow in the early
rounds, but was livelier in the later
sessions when walker began to show
his old-time form.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
STANDIFER GAINS PLACE
IN CANADIAN TITLE GOLF

MONTREAL, July g. Stanley
Thompson. of Mississauga, Toronto,
turned in the best card in the quail
flying round of the Canadian amateur
golf championship tournament. with
149 for 36 holes. His brother, w. j.
Thompson, who won the opening
round last year, was second with $50.
OF the thirty-two golfers who
qualified in the days play, four were
from the nited States. They were L.
l.. Bredin, Detroit, 1854; G. NJ. Stan
differ. Washington, 156; F. c. Ford.
Charleston, s. c.. and r. H. G. Walt
ney. Morris county, n. j.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

ward finished 4. g. 4. 4, for a best
ball card of 73, three strokes be-
hind Mackenzie and Bannigan and
tied with Morven Thompson. amateur,
and Ralph Beach, professional as
sistant at Chevy Chase. for second
place.
Sixteen-year- Roland, for whom
every one predicts great things in a
golfing. way. had shot card of 73
partner 1 had Shot IS. rs rwo o1!eIspPso years aso
this month. in the national open at
Columbia. Reds had gone out and
shot himself a score way up. He
didn't qualify in the open, but yes
terday 1t was quite different. He
wasn't nervous and his shots came
off in fine style. He will have more
confidence in his next start.
Tom Moore, amateur, and Peter
Jackson, professional of Indian
Spring. were tied for fourth place.
with George ]. Voight, amateur, and
Tom Ryan. professional at East Po-
tomac Park. and B. l. Taylor. anna
teur. and jim Crabbe.- pro at Con-
strung out well down. with no one
doing as well as he expected.
McLeod's Putter Fails Him.
Had Mcleod been putting at all well,
the triumph of the kids might we'll
have been reserved for another day, for
the little former open champion had no
less than eight puts for birdies-hole-
able puts all of them. Yet they all
failed to drop. He missed an eight-footer
for at the third, ten-footer for
at the fourth. three-footer for a
at the sixth. a ten-footer for a
Evening star., 1923-07-03
BIG LACROSSE CONTEST
WILL BE PLAYED HERE

Washington will be the scene OF
one OF the big lacrosse games of
the east next spring, Navy bavfng
agreed to play the University of
Maryland twelve ON a local field.
The contest will take place the
latter part of April.
Maryland also is about to close
negotiations with West Point that
will bring the Army sticxmen here
i'm 1925 ona hOme-and-h0me ar
rangement, the College Park play
ers invading the Soldiers grOu nds
I'm 1924.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Yet they were fearful of losing. A
few pairs behind them in the anna
teur-professional best ball match, the
first event staged under the auspices
Of the District Professional Golfers
As siociation, came Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia pro, and Donald Woodward.
one of Columbia's leading amateurs.
Roland and his buddie. Reds" had
heard that Mcleod and Woodward
stroke margin on the first nine. Yet,
even with this lead, they were fear
full, for the little Columbia pro. they
knew, is q miracle worker on the last
nine, and, with a little help from
Woodward. might get back with d
best ball of 80 or even better. Appar-
emily no one else had a chance, SO
they figured emily on beating Mcleod
and Woodward.
Emissaries Bring News.
Out to the seventeenth tee came an
emisSary-nay, dozen emiSSaries-
led by A. J. (Cy) Cummings. the tall
sycamore of Montgomery county. who.
for the kid" pair to win. Mcleod
and Woodward had played the first
five holes of the last nine in even
As. They needed a 3, 2, 8, to win.
McLeod's second shot was pushed to
the right of the fifteenth and he was
down in 4. He missed his ten-foot
putt for a , at the sixteenth and the
tournament was in. The kid" pair
had won. for miracles such as and
a on the seventeenth and eighteenth
do not come even to such miracle
workers as Fred Mcleod.
The little Columbia pro and Wood.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
0CKENDEN, BRITON, WINS
FRENCH OPEN GOLF EVENT

DIEPPE, France. July 3.-James
Ockenden of England. won the French
open golf championship yesterday,
making an aggregate score of 2SS for
the ~ holes played. J. V. Gaudin
was second with 290.
The score of the others leaders were
Jean Gassiat, 293: a. G.. Havers, 296;
NJ. Golias. 296; Arnaud Massey. 297;
William NJ. Watt, 297; Angel de La
Tore, 29S.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TIE MATCH PLAYED
BY WOMAN GOLFERS

Woman golfers representing the
Chevy Chase and Indian Spring clubs
played to a tie in their team match
yesterday at the Indian Spring Club.
each team registering three victories.
Summaries:
Mrs. I. L. Steele. Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. ormsby McCammon, Chevy Chase, 2
and !.
Mrs. J. R. De Fsrges, Indian Spring. de-
fe,ted Mrs. G. Z. Frafeg, ohegy Chase, l up;
Mrs. g. A. Slater. Indian Spring and 2.
- Mrs; E; r. Tilley, Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. j. w. Rankin. Chevy Chase. and 4.
Mrs. Farber. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
A. D. v. Burr. Indian Spring, and 2.
Mrs. j. F. Dryden Chevy Chase, defeated
Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Indian Spring, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
C0NQUEROR OF MOLLA .
TO PLAY IN AMERICA

LONDON, July 3.-The tennis asso-
citation has announced that Mrs. Ger
aldine r. Beamish, who defeated Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri-
can woman champion. in the Wimble-
don tournament yesterday, would go
to the United States as a member of
the British team to compete in lead
ing invitation tournaments and in the
national championships. Miss Kath-
leen McKane and Mrs. Covell will be
two of the other three members.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

for Great Falls, the meeting was
postponed.
Richard T. Burke, president of The
National Boxing Association, will act
as official timekeeper. Harry Lennon
will keep time for Gibbons and Will
liam Lyons of Denver will represent
Dempsey with the watch. it was an
nounced.
The ring has been measured by Off
cials and approved. Ropes will be
strung and brown canvas laid today.
Gibbons is expected to dress at his
home and Dempsey in his private car.
in which he will come to Shelby to-
morrow morning.
Last-minute ticket sales are being
made today. ard the sales force al
fight headquarters kept busy through
out the day. No statement is forth
coming as to the amount of cash
taken in during the last few days. al
though it is indicated that the num-
Der Of tickets sold is far below origi
nal expectations, and even less than
anticipated late last week.
A few special cars are arriving here.
but the many trains which il was an
ticipated would be chartered in most
cases have been Cancelled, and the
elaborate arrangements for housing
fight fans in the railroad yards here
are not expected to be utilized to any
considerable extent.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

PcStpened gnmes I'm tbs CONNER
cial League for the first half of the
series will be played as follows: July
5. American Security VS.. Blacks Ath.
& Detweiler:- z, Connecticut Avenue
Postal Station VS.. Western Union; 9
Blacks vs. American Security; 10
Connecticut Avenue Postal Station VS.
Judd & Detweiler; II. Williams &
Webb VS.. Western Union: IL. Judd &
Detweiler VS.. Blacks Athletic Club
13. Blacks VS.. Connecticut Avenue
Postal Station,
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CLAIMS AUTO MARK.

EDMONTON, Alta, July 3.-Paul
Welch today claimed new record
for a twenty-four- hour automobile
endurance run, having completed
1,131 $40 miles on the Edmonton fair
grounds track in that period at mid
night, with but one stop for a tire
change. The previous world record
was given as S42 miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SPAIN-HOLLAND NETMEN
WILL CLASH NEXT WEEK

LONDON, July S.-Spain and Hol-
land will play their semi-final match
in the European zone tennis compe-
tition for the Davis cup at East
Bourne on July 9, 10, IL.
Spain will be represented by Count
De Gomar and Edouard Flaquer.
while the Dutch team will be selected
from Van Lennep, Vanderfeen, H.
Trimmer and w. Bryan.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

at the seventh, a fifteen-footer for .
al the eighth and SO on. The puts
would not drop for Mcleod yesterday.
Other scores were: Ralph Goldsmith
and A. B. Thorn. Town and Country.
rs: w. r McCallum and Dave Thomp
son, Washington Golf and Country Club.
76: Karl Kellerman and Lionel Walker.
Bannockburn, II; w. F. Richardson
and Mel Shorey, Manor, so; P. w. lie
Due and w. T. Prendable, Argyle, so:
S. r. Speeiman and John Monahan, un-
attached, so: p. c. Knox and Andrew
Thompson, Indian Spring, So: Robert
Stead. jr, and r. T. Barnett, Chevy
Chase 81
Evening star., 1923-07-03
AMATEUR.PRO BEST BALL
EVENT CAPTURED BY KIDS
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

lOCNGSTER who already has for him
~ self golf and big goodnatured ed-thatched chap
eighteenth Colunl
the
Roland Mackenzie
middle Atlantic championship, and Darcy
professional Columbia lads
beaten hoed his eighteenth
Evening star., 1923-07-03
son Saes Big Bout Fight Fans Rapidly Tonging to Shelby
TOWN NOW is ENVELOPED
In CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE
Ring Into Action-Cibbons Completes His
Training With Light Work.
ny the Associated Press.


G HELBY Mont, July 3Fnled overfowng with but
thuasic fans, buing
hourly approach of world bout and clothed
atmosphere Shelby the which will
send Tom Gibbons the Manaa Maue William Harrison
Dempsey, afternoon a o'clock.
Gibbons completed his training with light workout YESTERDAY after
The amphitheer finished
and ready accommodate the expected crowd estimated vusy
thousands thousand
the
by the med along the leading
handle details
the bout All preminares have been definitely arranged
the which
O OF
Evening star., 1923-07-03
ARGONAUT CREWS TAKE
BIG RACES IN REGATTA

MONTREAL, July 3.-The ArEonaut
Rowing Club of Toronto won the
feature event of the third regatta of
! the Eastern Racing Association at
Lachine.
The club took first and second
places in the open eights. a mile-and-
one-quarter test, in which six crews
competed.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TO HOLD QUOT TOURNEY.

Members of the United States For
est Service Quot Club are anxious
to hold a tournament for the cham
pionship of the District. If any
QUOT teams are interested they are
requested to get in toucA with r. r.
Sabine, $50 F street northwest, room
S15.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 3.-Yale, inter-
collegiate polo champion. completely
outclassed the Carranor Club four in
fast game here. winning by the
score of IL to 5. The Eli team had a
handicap of two goals.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CHAMPIONS 'SPILOT,THOUGH,
is NOT. UNDULY GENEROUS
With $2lO,OOO Already in His Pocket. He Could
Well Afford to Take Some 'Chance-Cheers
Greet Announcement of Agreement.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

REAT FALLS, Mont July Sit Jack hearn who
I was left of the Montana fight project
After midnight had and the had been
called off, then postponed then called off 10y Moumby the
the
cd by Judge j. T. Lane to kearns
Here, after short talk the proposition of Dmpsey
accepted The here today that
having already received $21OO0 there
Evening star., 1923-07-03
WILL PLAY GOLF MATCH,

Golfers of the Epiphany Athletic
Association team will meet the War
wicks in return match Saturday.
When these two teams last met War
wicks lost the championship in a
close and exciting battle.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

,, MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 3.-Billie Nc
Can of Cleveland and Jimmy De q m.
Indianapolis, lightweight, ba--.led
eight rounds to a draw last night> /
was a fight from start to finish.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 3.
The Potomac river was very cloudy
and the Shenandoah slightly CLOUDY
this morning