davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
NoI16nIFOR PUBLICATION

Departmeot of the Interior, U. S.
Land OfkIee at Haley, Idaho.
Notice \ hereby given that Fred
G. voshneHS. of Malta. Idaho, who.
on May ~. 1913, made Desert Land
Entry Sert&l No. o1s2s7. for WIZ
sE1-4 seetien 20 and Nw1-4NE1-4
Section ~ Township IA South.
Range ~ Mhst. Boise Meridian, has
filed nottse jef intention to make
final Proo34nAer the Act of March
4. 1915 y &eeA blish claim to the
land abc9 o5cribed, before Frank
Riblett, U Commissioner. at Nal
ta, IdahoE fhe 18th day of Sep
Claim ~ mes as witnesses:
Henry AZ Gfneke,
William H. Bmoot,
Cyrus N CAarles and
John q SAITH, all of Malta. Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL. Register
First psIol1ch ton August S, 1924
Final pablixation September 5, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Oakley plays Burley, Sunday. Aug.
ust 10, at Sunshine park, Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. 117
BY VIM. R. Gray

Annual Appropriation BILL
AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE
A NUAL APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE VILLAGE OF OAK
LEY, CASSIA COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST
TUESDAY OF MAY, 1924, AND
ENDING ON THE LAST MON
DAY PROCEEDING THE FIRST
TUESDAY OF MAY, 1925, SPE-
CIFYING THE OBJECT AND
PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH
APPROPRIATIONS ARE MADE.
AND THE AMOUNT APPROPRI-
ATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR
PURPOSE, A N d PROVIDING
WHEN THIS ORDINANCE
SHALL TAKE EFFECT.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
AND BOARD OF
OF THE VILLAGE OF
OAKLEY. IDAHO, as follows:
Section /. That there be, and
there is hereby. appropriated and set
aside the following named sums of
money for the various and several
funds for the Village of Oakley.
Idaho, to be used for the objects
and purposes hereinafter specified
during the fiscal year beginning the
first Tuesday of May, 1924, and
ending the last Monday preceding
.he first Tuesday of May. 1925, to
Wit:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
CAN AAN

Mrs. Alice Bowman and daughter,
Evelyn. of Fairfield visited her sister,
Mrs. George Williams, Saturday
Miss Vera Portcus was a week end
guest OF her friend. Miss Edna Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holt are the
parents of a son born Sunday. Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis were IN
Clinton Saturday. where they visited
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac kecnc.
James Q. Stevens Of Fairfield was
in town on business Saturday.
y number Of young people i'll town
took straw ride to Clinton Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Williams. who has been
very sick for several weeks, remains
about the same.
Miss Minnie Williams of WaterVille
was called home the past week by
the serious illness of her grand
mother. Mrs. Eliza Williams. Ar
land Williams Of Watcrvillc was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Fernald has a flock of
white wyandOttes that made a SPLEEN
did record for the month of January.
There are q pullets and 2-year old
hens in the flock and they laid $40
eggs during the month. an average Of
nearly is eggs per hen for the month.
Has any one made better record?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Mrs. Carl Holt of SkoWheGan were
callers at George Williams Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
WHITETIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs T. Z. Doug
lass were callers in Gardiner Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Fish and son Ernest
We're weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Tobin.
The Busy Bees met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Herbert Johnson to
make arrangements for fair. The
next meeting Will be Friday. Feb. s.
All Grange ladies are requested to at
tend. Light refreshments were served
by Mrs. Johnson after the meeting
Mrs. Edna Johnson was the week.
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Fowlcs.
Rev. d. a. McCabe returned Friday
the funeral of his brother. Rev.
Mathew McCabe.
Jerry Colby of jefferson was a Sun
day caller at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. A. X. Chisam.
Mrs. Gertrude Prcble. who has been
very i'll since her daughter Nerna
passed away, is now able to be about
the house,
John Grady has been confined to the
house by an attack of rheumatism.
Leslie Lewis closed his school in
Chelsea last week.
Horatio Lewis, who has been CON
fined to the house for the past four
weeks, is now able to be out again.
A number from this section attend
ed the Kings Daughters' meeting last
week which was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. u. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Junior High Wins
Health Seal Contest
with Total S284.4

The Junior High school pupils have
won the silver cup to be awarded for
selling the most health seals during
the Christmas season. There are $50
pupils in the junior high school and
the amount received for the sale of
the stamps amounted to $2S4.94 or
81 As cents per capita. The other
schools sold as follows: South Gram
mar, number pupils 22S. amount
s10S.53 or AZ 80 cents per capita;
Myrtle Street school. number pupils
1S5, amount $S6.2S or 46 3-5 cents per
capita; North Grammar school, num-
Der pupils 1870, amount 5000 or
3s 3-5 cents per capita: High school.
number of pupils 306. amount S46.24
or Is lilo cents per capita.
No students below the fourth
gade took part in the contest. Walter
I. Thurber. secretary of the Maine
Public Health Association. was in the
city yesterday making arrangements
for the awarding Of the cup, which
will take place in a week or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
LTTCHFIELD

Nelson Elwell OF lynn.
Mass. passed the Weekend with his
cousin. Mrs. Hattie Campbell.
Mrs. MaXCy KendriCk, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Rachel Rathhurn and Mrs.
Rhona Maloon attended the State Lee
turers' Conference in Augusta Thurs
day.
Mrs Georgia True is visiting rcla-
tves in Lewiston.
Mark Powers of Portland was vis-
tor at II. NJ. Starbird's Wednesday.
Miss Florence Libby was the guest
f relatives in Augusta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Campbell re-
ceived word recently of the birth of a
son to their daughter. Mrs. Edward
Perry of Somerville. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Kicker Of Lew
iston were weekend guests at George
Ricker's.
Miss Matte Knight Of Gardiner was
n weekend visitor of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles knight.
Mrs. Everett Kicker was a business
visitor in Lewiston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE - Raymond
Clark of Watervillc, who was in
town Sunday. calling on friends. was
dinner guest of Mrs. Ora Worth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald
of East NassalboTo were afternoon
callers. Sunday, on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fitzgerald.
Miss Thelma Butterfield was n
business caller, Saturday, on Mrs.
Harold Tobey.
Callers at the Worth homestead
included Arthur and Allen Cloves,
Charlotte and George Merle Clark.
Mrs. Clara Williams passed a day
recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Cloves.
Mrs. o. +. Worth passed the day
Saturday with friends in East Vas
salboro.
Mrs. Harry Doe passed the week
end with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin True of Cardi-
Eer.
Eliot Williams OF Waterville was
an over Sunday guest of his mother,
Mrs. Clara Williams.
T.. G. Weber has recovered from
a recent attack of measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

in French and some of the best tai
ent in the city was represented.
There was good attendance.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Eerluron. rancien commcrcant.
f. Brcard: Javaraia, prince DIES In
digos. Il. Morneault: Zadig. son sec
retaire. NJ. Forth: Jules, tiance de
Cccile, T.. Forth; Juge. y. Forth 4;
Raphael. Photographic, f.. Cyr: Des
Eclusettcs. directeur de In prison. A.
Letourneau: Duchetaney. professeur
au college. a. Forth: Tn garden,
J.. Letourneau: Madame Berluron
MN. NJ. Davis-Roy; Cecile, 81 file,
Mile 81 Bolduc; Clara, bonnie d'ho-
tel. Mile. l.. Bolduc; FRANCHISE,
bonnie des Berluron. Mile. A. Caba-
ma; Nine. = Pont- Martin, Nine. A.
Bolduc; Michinnette, hoteliere. Nine.
NJ 4. Rancourt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
In the window of Samuel Free

In the window of Samuel Free
mans jcwelry store on Main street
is to be seen touching memorial
display in honor of the late EXPIRES
ident Wilson. The war Presidents
picture draped in black takes up
the center of the window. ON either
side is II bank of flags. and beside
the picture is Il vase of flowers. The
effect at night, under Artificial light.
is very beautiful. and serves to bring
to the many friends Of our late
cx-President the memory of the
ideals for which he fought and died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
WINSL0W

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-William
Osborne of Fairfield was a business
caller in the place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Bailey of China,
were callers Sunday at j. H. Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Getchell and
children are staying for an indefinite
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs.
RayGetchell was in Fairfield Fri
day, where he attended the funeral
services of his sister. Miss Grace
cntnbcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Opera House: Thomas Mcighan in
Pied Piper Malone" Grace Oar
mond In 'Alimony." First round of
ihe new series of Fighting Blood"
Haines Theatre: Gloria Swanson
IN the "Ilumming Bird" The Mask
Of LOPEZ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Litchfell Granra

The regular meeting Of Litchfeld
Grange No. 127 was held Friday eve
ming with a good attendance. The
regular business was transacted and
plans were made for the next meeting
which will be an all-dav meeting Feb.
Is. The regular business meeting will
be at 1880 a. NJ and In the afternoon
it will be an open Session with Sen
tor Brewster as speaker. The lecturer
gave a report of her trip to the Lee
turers' conference in Augusta and the
Grange decided to adopt some of the
suggestions made at the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Shoe Dealers ia CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. Shy A. P)-When
the members of the National Shoe
Retailers Association meet in con-
vention in Chicago. Feb. lila. they
purpose to stress a program of edu-
caticn.
The argument Is advanced that
badly shod feet spoil the appearance
of a man or woman whose get-up
otherwise may be perfect, and that
the public should be instructed in
what kind Of shoes are most appro-
pirate for various and sundry occas-
ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
PALMYRA

Mrs. II. L. Goodrich underwent
serious operation Sunday, at the
home Of Mrs. Abbie Weeks. Her
condition is considered critical.
d. a. Stackpole is delivering hay
which he sold to Sheldon Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton f. Hilton
were in ST. Adams Sunday visiting
at F. NJ. Berry's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
GRANGE lnstaIls Officers

The officers of Palmyra Grange
We're installed Saturday evening, by
w. A. Blaisdell assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Dyer. The new officers
are as follows: w. II Towle, Jr..
master; 0. r Merchant. overseer:
Aubrey Johonnett. lecturer: James
Robinson, steward: Aubrey Palmer.
assistant steward; Rev. c. Fl. Johon-
nett, chaplain: J.. L. Carter treas
urer; f.. c. Leavitt, secretary: II. Y.
Furbush. gate keeper; Mrs. Lillian
Towle. Ceres; Mrs. Annie Merchant,
Pomona; Mrs. Annie Cole, Flora:
Miss Emma Brewer. lady assistant
steward (not installed)
Friends in Palmyra Of Mrs. Re
bccca Martin were sorry to hear OF
her recent death When she was
Young, she attended school in town
and her schoolmates remember her
pleasing personality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The Salvation Army began its two
Gays rummaEc sale yesterday after
noon at the headquarters rooms on
lemple street. Many articles OF sec
chd hand clothing were sold and the
sale viii be continued this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
OAKLAND

Mrs. Frances Spofford of Skowhe-
gan was a guest Monday of her
brother and wife. Mr., and Mrs. ia
cob knight of Fairfield street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Club \. ID. Presents Four-Act Play

The four act play. lie Voyage des
Bcrluron'' was given at the city
Opera house last night by the Club
n. u. for the benefit of the Notre
Dame church. The play was given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Additional Watervillc news and
ads will he found on Pages Two,
Four and Five of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Oriental geographers call the Per-
sian Gulf the Green Sea because of
the strip of water of 4 greenish color
lying along the Arabian coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The fourth and last Of a series
of entertainments in the Lyceum
course given under the auspices of
the Athletic Association of Oakland
High school was presented on Mon
day evening in Memorial hall 10y the
New Era Dramatic Company. There
were four members in the company
and their successful blending of hui
NOR. pathcs ana music made the
program of a delightful variety that
pleased all.
The Thursday Club of Oakland
Heights VIII meet Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. r. w.
Sturtevant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Council No. Is. Royal and Selec
MaSnnS Meet

Council No. Is. Royal and Select
Masons. Meet
Mount Lebanon Council. No. Is,
Royal and Select Masons. held a
meeting at the Masonic hall. Water
Vile, Monday evening at 7.3C o'clock.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year:
T. /. NJ. Harry S. Grindall: !. ID. NJ.
Arthur +. Roundy: /. P. c. w, Geo.
w. HoXie; treasurer. Albert H. Lord;
recorder. William G.. Simpson: con-
ductor and consul. Harold Morrison;
captain of guard. Sturgeon S. Hoar;
chaplain, w. Hartwell Pollard: fl
nance conlmittee. John Lamb. j. 4.
Harris and Roy Brier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Farm Bureau Ladies to Meet

arm DuTciiu IIiusc> 10 MSSt
The Women's Division of the
Farm Bureau will hold an ali day
meeting on Thursday of this week
in Grange hail. The subject of the
meeting, which is in charge of Mrs.
Edna Brown. will be Foundation
Waist Patterns and Stain Remov
ers." All members desiring a pat
tern are requested 10 bring ! l.
yds OF cambria, a tape measure and
other sewing materials. Dinner Will
be served at noon, the menu con
sisting of chicken and meat pie
mashed potatoe, pastry of all kinds
and hot coffee. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. Arlene Kerr.
Mrs. Viola Oliver and Mrs. Martha
Mitchell. All members not solicited
from are requested to bring pie. cake
or doughnutS
Evening star., 1924-08-04
WELTER TITLE FIGHT
SITE TO BE DECIDED
by FAIR PLAY,

NEW YORK, August Especially
Diplomacy, craftsmanship and all sorts
of things will be on tap today when the
contracting parties in the projected
Leonard Walker welter title fight will
meet to see how the August 20 battle
can be lifted from the big Jersey City
arena to the Yankee Stadium
The operation may be deft and pain
less, or it may be accompanied by pro-
longed howls of agony. 1t is no small
task to derrick what may prove to be a
five-hundred ed-thousand-dollar or more
battle from one sovereign State to an
other, especially when politicians are in
terested.
To date no squawks Of any sort have
been heard from Jersey City. But that
may mean nothing other than the Jer-
seymen are pulling stuff that means
more than vocal outcries. Silence is not
always to be accepted as insuring an
enduring era of peace and amiability.
Everything will be known shortly. The
fight may be of or on by sunset.
Tickets are ON sale for the Wills
Firpo fight of September II, and there
is every indication, according to Tex
Rickard, that a. vast throng OF Specta-
tors will fill the arena on Boyles Thirty
Acres when the Wild Bull and the
Brown Panther mingle.
Tex says that there is room for 81 900
paid spectators on the huge saucer, and
that with the deadheads, attendants, Of
ficials and the like he would not be sur
prised to see a hundred thousand packed
into the huge firetrap.
No matter what engineers or any one
else says. the Jersey authorities should
be cautious, indeed, as to how many per-
sons are permitted to assemble within
that dried pine structure.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
TILDEN Is EXTENDED
TO WIN OVER CHAPLIN

Los ANGELES, August 4-William
I. Tilden, I'd, national tennis cham
pion, defeated A. H. Chaplin, jr., of
Sprin gfield, Mass, in the final match
of the Southern California champion
ship tournament, e, Ct, St, 60.
The champion was hard pressed
in the early part of the match, but
later warmed up and drove through
his opponents defense at will piIing
up point after point with terrific back
hand drives.
His playing was easy and deIib-
crate. despite injuries to his ankle
and thigh received in Saturdays play.
Roland Roberts and Wallace Bates,
San FraRciscans, who yesterday elm
mated Tilden and his protege,
Sandy Weiner. today won the mems
doubles title by defeating A. II.
Chaplin, jr., Of Springfield, Mass, and
G. Miles Reinke of Los Angeles, Sc,
IS, Go.
Miss Williams and Wallace Bates
won the mixed doubles title by de-
feating Chaplin and Mrs. WhatIey.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
TRACK FOR GOPHERS
BENEATH STADIUM

Believing that the University of Min
nesota track and field athletes have
been handicapped by lack of oppor-
tunity for practice upon dirt in the
closed season, the athletic authorities
have developed an interesting plan.
Gnderneat the stadium now being
constructed adjacent to Northrop
Field work has already begun upon d
running track that will be quarter
of a mile long and contain two
straightaways of more than a hun
dred yards each.
Here, upon the inclosed track, the
Gopher athletes will have abundant
opportunities for practice, and it is
expected that the unique idea will
result in a marked advance at Min
nesota in this department of sport.
Besides the running track, and in
addition to the usual showers, dress
ing and equipment rooms and the
like, the dirt surface beneath the
stadium eventually will contain slid
ing pits for base ball, tackling dunn
my pit and space for tennis, hand
ball aad the like.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

thousands it seemed certain that the
turning point of the match had come
and kirkafdy was doomed to defeat.
Makes Deciding Shot.
And in truth the break" was at
hand, but not of the sort eery one
imagined. Kirk aldy. carefully look
ing over the ground. noted that the
bank guarding the green curved to-
ward him at a point just to the right
of the pot" bunker From where he
stood this curve presented somewhat
the appearance of the turn in d
saucer track such as is used in
| bicycle races.
Gauging his stroke with the utmost
care, he took out his midiron and
| ran up" his ball to this curved por-
tion of the bank. His execution was
| faultless. The pellet avoided the trap
| took the bank at exactly the right
| speed, followed it around toward the
| fag-all the time climbing up the
side-crossed the top and rolled dowr
| to within two feet of the cup.
| He went down in a birdie four
| Taylor took two puts for five. They
halved the eighteenth hole and
kirka aldy captured the hundred-pound
purse.
Considering the Importance of the
occasion, Kirkaldy's analysis of the
situation confronting him and the
sort of play needed to solve it, and his
perfect performance of his shot.
! considerer that billiard stroke the
greatest feat / ever saw on the links
1t is interesting to know that il
| the ensuing championship tourna-
ment Taylor atoned for his defeat a
| Kirkaldy's hands by again winning
| the title,
Evening star., 1924-08-04
ONLY FEW DRAFTED
PLAYERS MAKE GOOD

OF the players who have been drafted
from the minor leagues this season only
five have been retained by the majors,
which shows that some of the noise
made about the draft does not amount
to so much after all.
There is no probability that any huge
sums will be invested in ball players
this year. Nothing has developed that
will sell high, and many of the majors
are taking players on trial, which is a
way of getting them without tying them
selves up to a separation from their
bank account.
Cleveland has taken a pitcher. from
Saginaw who was recommended highly
at the joint meeting in Chicago last De-
cember. His name is Messenger. and in
his first chance he did well. Cleveland
is out for pitchers because it is evident
that the pitchers who have been work
ing for the Indians either are on the
chutes or else have suffered temporary
loss of ambition.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

Many thought it still too soon to
attempt SO large an undertaking, but
events have falSified these prophets.
and so far there has been no hitch
in the success of the venture, despite
the strike of municipal workers,
which deprived citizens and visitors
of electric light The strike, how
ever, was settled Sunday night, and
Notwithstanding the boycott by Re
publicanS, the opening ceremony was
8 brilliant as the most sanguine pro-
moters hoped.
NotabIes at Banquet
The banquet given last evening to
distinguished foreign visitors was re-
markable for the gathering together
of such collection of lrishmen as
never before was seen in one room.
Old ariStocratS- peers and privy coun-
cilors, once prominent under British
rule, foregathered with the men who
had established a new state by armed
revolution.
Vice President O'Higgins, address
ing the foreign visitors, warned them
against the common danger of di-
viding into two camps, one proclaim
ing Irishmen as sprouting wings.
while the other denounceS them for
sprouting wings. Yet Irishmen, he
claimed, were very much the same as
people of any other nation.
The Maharajah Jam Sahib OF Ne
wanagar, who responded for the
guests, was nevertheless tempted into
enrolling himself in the former class.
A notable utterance was that of
John Dewey of New York, the oldest
living Irish revolutionary, who at s.
said he hoped to live to see all pres
ent differences among the Irish peo-
pie healed, not only in the Free State,
but all over Ireland.
President CoSgraVe was unable to
attend, owing to the discussion in
London of the Ulster boundary QueS-
tion, which now is at is most critical
state
Evening star., 1924-08-04
MAY STOP PERMITS
FOR BERWYN BOUTS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, August
(SpeciaD 1T is understood that the
Prince Georges County Commissioners
at their meeting here tomorrow will dis
approve the granting by the State Box
ing Commission of further permits for
boxing at Sportland Arena, Berwyn
Heights, this county.
1t is stated that the Board of Com
missioners which approved permits for
Sportland for July are now convinced
of pronounced local sentiment against
the continuance of the bouts.
Disapproval of the permits by the
commissioners is sufficient to break up
the Sportland bouts, since an act Of the
last Legislature provided that boxing
bouts could not be held in either Prince
Georges Montgomery Counties unless
the permits for such affairs were ap-
proved by the county commissioners.
Whether the commissioners will ap-
prove permits for continuance of the
bouts at Kenilworth, where the senti-
ment against the gloVed sports is said
to be not so pronounced, is uncertain.
Permits for July bouts at kenilworth
were approved by the commissioners.