davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03

a white tunic over black satin skirt
many tiny plaits in the skirt.
Scallops are here. there and every
where used around the bottom of
blouses and skirts.
Sport dresses for the young are
made of plaid and plain crepe, com
bined in different ways, they are very
taking; in fact, sport dresses them
selves we cali our summer wardrobe.
and truly they are a joy
Colors for spring-all shades of
green, yellowgreen, all faded tones and
pastel colors, navy blue. brilliant reds.
rose and mauve, grayS and tans.
White above all others.
May | send greetings to all the NJ.
BIS, with love to Aunt Madge?
CANON"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03

of the
~ of
automobile
c
be in
automobile American soldiers
of
wounded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
LOVED ONES OVER WONDER.
(By George Whitefield 'D'Vys)


over yonder, over yonder,
Yet it isn't very far,
Just the flight of but a moment
That is where our loved ones are.
just a mere thin veil between us
AS with Christ. they dwell above.
!" '''' '''iio u iiS7ii' anu ~
hive 1o,,od o,,as o,or Wonder where
rho nartinas arc No wore
,nd +hora vii snra1,, meet them
,,han rifa.s ni1gri,naao is Ger
T nril, l,no,y tbei,. dor old faces their
1orod ,.aioos ha.,r once more
,s +,a,, slraa+ WA o,.o, yonde, over
~ l+,,,,. st,ore
o, the gladness in believing that the
Son of God once came,
Left the Fathers home of beauty to
save all who, trust His name,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
New York, Jan. 25.

I'm sure I hope all interested in
fashions will appreciate the pains
that has been taken to describe
styles and colors by our New York
dresSmaker.
Lancaster ingerbread-Two cups
sugar, one-half cup butter, two cups
molasses, seven cups flour, four tea
spoons cream tartar, two heaping
teaspoons soda, one cup sweet milk,
two cups raisins, six eggs, salt, spice
of all kinds.-"Did."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
Id

Thanks for letter and recipe, also
for poem.
A letter from Anon" is always
welcome. Aside from the one for
the column, I had a nice personal
one which called up many pleasant
memories of the time we were as
ISOLATED together for many days.
In my letter she writes
Have you read any of Glenn Clark's
essays? They are fine indeed, and
you would enjoy what he has written,
so much Our winter has been so very
mild with a few days of cold so far,
and I'm wondering when we shall
have the real thing. A friend Gin the
far distant WesD has made request
that | send few written words to
the column about spring styles, so I'll
slip in a short piece.
Dear Aunt Madge:
Do you think it warm enough for
me to send in the spring styles?
want to please a friend of mine, SO III
try it.
The ensemble costume, I'm glad to
say reasserts itself, and is now more
fashionable than last season. Have
cloth coat. a blouse dress like the I'M
ing of the coat for street wear, then
a plain georgette frock for afternoon
WEAR rather shorter and with plaits IN
the skirt, no sleeves, unless II
transparent lace or thin chlHoh' Ten
or twelve inches from the floor; street
dress, nine inches from floor.
White will be worn so much ana
requires a white coat or cape ana
scarf O. yes; the scarf is still with us,
and it's so very becoming, be sure you
have a soft one.
Don't wear any of these high col
lars unless you are young ana iair
IF doesn't pay Make the neck line 10
suit your own face, not some one
else.
Wash silk is lovely, and l prefer the
plain ones with soft pastel colors 1or
pockets, collar and scarf. Remember
TO look after the details, like Shoes
stockings gloves, etc. All must
harmonize; the details are the things
that count.
The print dress is destined to ap-
near again, with coat of solid color. "A
black satin cape lined with white is
very smart worn over a dress that mas
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08


Almost everyone know that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
cd. brings back tie natural color and
Iustre to the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray. Years aee ne only way
to get this mixture vas 70 make It
1T home, which is nuasy and troubles
some Nowadays. By asking ct any
drug store Tor aggetH.z Sage and
Sulphur Compound,9 gou viii get q
large bottle Of this famous old recipe
improved BY the addition Of other
ingredients at snal eost
Don't stay grayl Try I'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, Is Il does It % naturally
and evenly. Y0n dampen sponge
81 soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking ore small
strand at time; By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

!. 1- - u $500
ten up 70 the consolidation was baE
sos. 00o. 900, this profit e. $50 co.. 900
vas Almost enough 10 wipe ont the
entire debt as It then existed
January I, 1925, the outstanding
bonds and eontfattntaI Indebtedness
BOT ret funded, amounted Is go. 000. =
60. As there fl1, 900 900 Il tie SIM
M fund for the redemption 81 tbs
DEBT. the Department today has only
s1e6 600 900 Of the debt against :
property conservatively valued e
$50 900 900.
This despite burdens fastened On
the department BY legislation, which
include free water for flushing TIE
streets and the hydfant service for the
ire department; 100000 : year IN
taxes to the various villages, towns
and counties in which the water sup
ply Hes; aid in support Of schools IN
these communities; supplying . num-
Der Of. private institutions with water
free Of charge IN compliance with an
law.
Under private operation the COM
panies generally issue bonds to st
least the fun value Of the system,
and pay one to two per cent more IN
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08


roa4 .npany 70 l1ekhsldeTs q
I4e 1hattan COD from 1908
70 1919 Ief .9oG. 90 & s. he sEssk-
holders ~ TIE Int onzh company
lon 81 1'I||s1 doIIs specialization II
tEs road IS oo7 81 Per cent,
= total 4s|8 Of 4181 .58l
90 ID fifteen years.
swindlins end Law Breaking
As result Of the Stevens lnvsstieas
ting comnittee. tie laws e 1a16 fixed
the standard q Esa st not less than
e candle po#kr, IeA required st
least 32M candle power hszIz e avoid
violation Of ttis Law. yet 4 s0l days
that this department tested the gas
e the Kings County Lighting COM
pang in 1920. operating i PAR q the
borough Of Brooklz1Is enly 1ae day did
they give the legal Requirement. Of %
candle power; on Isl days the gas
was below n candle power Of one
half Of the statutory requirement; b
days out Of these i81 days i fell
below 8 candle power d pns-quaftef
Or the statutory candle power, = days
| It was below candle power. o. one
eighth Of the statutory requirement..
and days out Of these Ia. It was
below candle power. The average
| Of al gas companies IN thd Borough
|of Brooklyn foS tie year 1879 vas
10.42 candle power while this com
pany average 1882, 50 that Il was q
fair sample Of the treatment Of Brock
Ign as whole. that IS. tie people
received AZ per cent Of the candle
power that the law required, which
is as though 4 person going into =
grocery store received rs ounces to
the pound, or 1873 inches 70 the yard.
These corporations had power with
the state legislature to have the law
50 arranged that no city or borough
official has any power to enforce this
law or to prosecute for violations Of
this law.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08


or,rrrr~.-r.z-.- a=4ssz
eSS1 Z. Y. - Z zaazzs=zs'
ts9e& e1f|1s than Hhen
- bond. I'D due r4IH = Is
suing new bonds theI Sc an
interest char1t feIee s. Ere IS
H48sl governmental opelat|zs
addition icy genes Izzue
# 81 me fQtM q 8 he equal
81 aalounl b TIE bonds ia
Under private ownership. tie Ienger
The plant iu IL operation To ter
tie emqunt Of interest il pzene Eion
e The value. while under municipal
ownership the longer tAe s# is
IN operation the Itss tnfsEsE paid
n pEopdltlon 70 TIE EeInz e - zlsnt.
This furnishes one q the zEEanesst
proofs ot The wisdom q public aHer-
snip e public utilities
Better Prices
As to price. nothing II ths #orId
equals It in cheabness. The CITY sslls
ton Of water Tor three and tkird
cents. Three tons for dine. IS
eaIIons FOR one cent; whila zaIsate
water companies sell bottled Abe1s
At 8 cents gallon, or 500 times as
much Is Is charged ~ tie eiEs. The
average consnmption per capita Is
1a1 gallons per day. which includes
water used for Misunderstanding pur-
posess at cost per capita of lesa than
one cent per day.
The average consumption Tor do
nestle purposes is 40 gallons per cap
ita, making an average charge Tor a
family Of five for water domestic Dur
poses less than 3 cents per dag, OF
between - and 20 cents per eek.
Tho charge for water for week Tor
. family Of i've is less than TIE price
OF one admission to cheap moving
picture show.
Il the water department had been 4
nanced N tne same manner q the
n.s sunnei = from lssn ssEssE ing
pm Asenue y L-oDoasn !, 80 za -
py plisaee Solp se 'ao ~. = 9sas. -
- - ISSUE yl'oy ...... = 2o.'us ,
WIN -. an annual interest snatse o.
StpsOv0,VV0 ana 3 slnklne TIE son-
trlDntion 81 tlo,vVv.VVo Of 2 tokel an
npai payment Of " million collars a
year sum eqnai 70 3 qua.1ez q tne
ensife Scisys Dnoget' lnseeAo e 3 AZ
presen. SAlseoo'VyO. ms No1sa re-
qulIe shse sne PllSe q -. = m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Church Vacation
School at Penney
Memorial in july

The Penney Memorial United Bap-
fist church of this city is planning to
conduct a daily church vacation
school during the month of July The
school will open at 9.15 A. NJ, Tues
day, July 9Th, and there will be ses-
sions each morning except Saturday
and Sunday from 9.15 to 11.45 \. M,
until July 49,
The school will be divided into
three departments and o. teachers
will be Miss Florence To1man for the
Junior division, Mrs. William p.
Wood for the primary department
and Mrs. Alice Sheldon for the be-
ginners. These teachers will be as
sisted by other instructors. Mrs.
Ralph Herrick is to be principal OF
the school Attendance is open to all
children from the ages of four to 13
years or up to and including the
seventh grade in school.
This school is in line with new
movement to promote religious edu-
cation in this country. This will be
the first school of its kind to be con-
Quoted by the Penney Memorial
church but the pastor, Rev. William
Wood has held very successful vaca-
ton schools for the past three sum-
mers at his church in Haverhill.
This course offers more actual
Bible study during the month of July
than can be given in the regular
church school for the whole year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
STATE COMMITTEE OF
Y. NJ. C. A. CONSIDERS
CAMP IMPROVEMENTS

Several members Of the Y. M. c.
A. State Committee from this city
were in attendance at the monthly
meeting of the committee which was
held Friday at New Meadows Inn,
where they were the guests Of Mayor
Charles H. Cahill. proprietor Of the
Inn, who is one Of the members of the
committee. There, were present also
the wives of several members, the
entire party numbering about 40
members.
Matters pertaining to the boys
camp at Lake Cobbossee occupied
much of the time at this meeting.
The camp will soon open new man.
ual training building, fully equipped
with up-to-date machinery at which
fine course may be taken up by the
boys. This was the gift of William
Bingham Of Bethel, and is much ap-
preciated by the committee. In adj
dition a complete fire protection sys-
tenn will be shortly installed, consist
ing of necessary lines and hydrants,
attached to pump operated both by
gasoline and electric power A new
and better sewerage system is also
to be installed.
The report of the camp committee
was read by Senator Herbert E,
Wordsworth of Winthrop, and the
report of the financial committee by
Mayor Orlando Frost of Belfast. 1t
was announced that the nexe meeting
of the committee will be held on
Thursday, July %, at the Y. NJ. C.
a. camp at Lake Cobbossee.
Those from Kennebec county who
were in attendance at this meeting
We're DR.. A. 0. Thomas and Charles
S. Brown, of Augusta; Hon. and Mrs.
w. Tudor Gardiner. of Gardiner;
Senator Herbert w. Wordsworth, of
Winthrop; State Y. M. C. A. Secre-
tary Jefferson c. Smith. of Water
vile. and Assistant State Secretary
Arthur H. Head of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
League of Women
Voters Field Day
At Island Park

All is in readiness for the Field
Day to be held Tuesday June 20, by
the Maine League of Women Voters
at Island Park. All that is necessary
to complete the plans already being
carried out, is a pleasant day and
the weatherman will surely not dis
appoint the hundreds of women
voters of the State in the fulfllment
of his part of the program.
A large attendance is expected. as
representatives from leagues all over
the State will be present. An in
formal program has been planned
and basket lunches will be in order
az noon at which time the Augusta
League will serve the guests with hot
coffee.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, past presi-
dent of the National League and
present counselor of legislation and
law enforcement, will be the speaker
Mrs. William r. Pattangal will be
at the station to meet the visitors
as they arrive on the train Tuesday
morning, and Mrs. John Turner will
welcome the guests upon their ar
rival at Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Forestry Dept.
Erecting Camp at
Base of Old Spec Mt.

Bryant Jones of the State depart
ment of forestry Is supervising the
work Of erecting a new camp at the
base Of Old Spec Mountain, on the
New Hampshire line near Grafton
The tower on this mountain is an
important one, overlooking a very
large territory, and the camp for
merly occupied by the Waterman is
at the top of one of the steepest
climbs in Maine. This has made it.
very difficult to get supplies to the
camp. and the new one is being built
to render the work Of the Waterman
less arduous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Week End
FoodSpecials

The Augusta Food Shoppe offers:
Individual pound cake. soc; pan bis
cults. Toe; doZ. sugar or molasses
cookies, 25c: baked beans, brown
bread and all kinds of cake
Rump or tenderloin steak, soc ID
at Landry's Market; round steak
35c; veal to roast, 25c; pork rib, 35c:
cooked corn beef, minced or pressed
ham. Csc; fruit salad, Csc and SOC
At the Augusta Public Market: 5
packages Shredded Wheat 25c;
bananas Toe pound; "a oranges 49c:
lbs. Texas onions 25c: Jello 10c
package; 2 cans peas Csc.
AT j. F. Turner's today: Hot
weather lemons. 40c doz; spinach and
beet greens, Csc pix; iceberg lettuce,
zoe; string Deans. 15c qt. 3 pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Friends Of Mrs. Peter Gonnella
called at her home Friday evening
and gave her a surprise party in
honor of her birthday. The company
passed a very enjoyable evening,
during which refreshments were
served and Mrs. Gonella was the re-
cipient Of very many beautiful gifts.
The party broke UP at a late hour
wishing her many happy returns of
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

and roasts; string beans. lie -.
tive spinach and beet green's ~ u, n.
new potatoes, 93c PIX; iceRarrsss px;
native lettuce, bunch beets ars aae
carrots; lbs. Bermuda onions g 81
bananas 10c lb: 3 pkgs sb,.s &c
wheat, 25c; baked beans and s, uast
bread. vNi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
SHOP NOTES

Chernowsky's is closing out the
balance of their spring coats at I'M
usually 10 wprices. To those women
and misses who have not yet pur-
chased an outer wrap for summer,
an excellent opportunity is here pre-
scented to make big savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Rev. Merritt L. Streeter will
preach at the Riverside church Sum
day, June 81, at 1890. 1t is hoped
that large congregation will be
present to greet Mr.. Streeter. who so
acceptably supplied the pulpit last
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Miss Olive Gould, Of Albion, was
in the city. Thursday, to attend the
meeting Of the Kennebec County
Religious Council. She is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. F. J. Brown, River
side Drive, for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

shredded wheat in shopping bag,
Csc; punches radishes Csc; KEEL
logg's oats, 21c; 2 pkgs. seeded
raisins, Csc; Stickney & Poor's cream
tartar. 45c ID.
Hersom and Bonsall offer: King
Arthur flour, $169. bag. LeGrande
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

-four s1.33, 10 pounds suger 65c;
choice dairy butter 42c; lbs. com
pound 57c;, Autocrat coffee. 49c ID,
lbs. graham 35c.
Merrill Bros. offer: Native roast
ing chickens, broilers and fowl;
spring lamb, heavy beef for steaks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Mrs. George Marchildon and fam
lily, Mrs. Rudolph Dostie and grand
sons, George. Jr.. and Raymond Dos
tie, passed the day, Friday, at Island
Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Miss Gertrude Frye left Friday af-
ternoon for Derby, where she viii
pass some time on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Mrs. William Shannahan of Liver
more Falls, passed the day, Thurs
day with Mrs. Henry Trask, at her
home on Western Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Miss Evelyn Drawn of Palermo. is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Turner, Gnnett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Miss Ida Shack of Boston, is visit.
ing Miss Jean Miller at her home or
Bridge street, for the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Napoleon Thibault and two chill
dren, Dorothy and Gabriel, have
gone to Lewiston to pass the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Sydney Miller of Portland, is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Robert
Miller, Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Mrs. Frank Young and daughter
Doris of Branch Mills, were business
callers in the city, Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Paul Holds Joe
CLANCY to Draw

Battling Paul got Il draw with
Joe Chancv in the c~-rornd main
event at Brawlcv last night, Billy
Lovcjoy calling the bout Even
stephen, - a verdict that was agree
abb" to practically every fan pre-
sent.
The scrap WIS slashing one,
Paul showing up much better than
in his previous tangle with CLANCY,
which the latter won. The colored
boy succeeded in getting through
Chaney's defense time and again,
whereas he was up against a stone
wall in the first battle.
Last night s affair was such a
good one that the fans are clamor-
ing for another match.
Jimmy Huff and Ralph Downs
went eight rounds to a draw, the
battle being the equal of the main
event Both scrappcrs were badly
battered up, Huff having Il badly
cut ear while Downs nose and ears
were bleeding profuscIv when the
end came.
Benny Chavez and Mike Murillo
went six rounds to a draw, though
many of the fans seemed to thinl,
that Chavez WAS entitled to the de
cSion. Bcnny's old habit of clinch-
ing went against him however. and
Il draw was about all he was cntit-
led to.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Ethel F. Parent
Is Candidate For
Head of Schools

10 the Voters OF Imperial County:
| respectfully submit myself to
You as candidate for County Sup
crintcndcnt Of Schools.
Ny experiences Of the past -
FearS have all been tending to fit me
Tor the office. Nv teaching cXperi-
cncc has been somewhat varied in
character, extending through the
elementary school as we'll as the
high school,. | have been fitting
myself for supervisory and ad-
miniStrativc position for many
wears.
This teaching experience has been
interspcrscd with employment in the
commercial world. | was office
manager of the ST. Louis (Mo.)
Hardware x Builders Supply Co. for
many years, and have spent all
my varaiionS during the past ten
years either in college or in office
positions.
~ addition to my commercial
training ! have had extensive pro
fcNsiouaI training TO aid me in ad-
mlni>tcring the office of County
Superintendent. | am graduate Of
the st, Louis Teachers college,
Bryant 4 STATIONS Business Col
legc, School of Vocational Educa-
tion and Oregon Agricultural col
lcgc, from which have Il. s.
degree. | have IT years teaching
experience aud have life certificates
ia Missouri, Oregon and CalifOruia.
! will devote my whole time and
energies to the efficient and eco
nomica) management Of the office,
using the results o. my wears of pro-
fcSsional training for the bcttcrmcnt
and adVanccr"ot Of the schools Of
tic county.
Adv. tNjGucd Ethel T. Parent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
National Open
Golf Play VIII
Begin Today

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July Tho
honor of inaugurating tAc Ja26 ma
tio0M open golf championship at
The Srioto Country club here July :.
will be bestowed on Harry Rocs Of
u" WcStWood Country club, Clcvc-
Iand, and GcGorgc Heron of the
Meadow Brook club, Wcstbury, \.
y. They are booked to begin the
gruclliHg mcdalist play at S:l5 II.
m. from No. ! tee.
Thereafter. at five minute inter
NaiN, without any other iutcrmiS-
SionS. l5l o'hcr golfers are Schcdul-
"d to tcr' off. Aud they will CON
tinur to drive of their lily white
spheres until 3:05 p. m,, when lohlr
y. Junior Of the Portland Colt club,
Portland, Oregon, the last man ON
the long list, tees off.
Play is by tWo-somc, and medal
scores are to count i'm the fiu1l ad-
iudication Of the winner.
According to The starting ,chcd-
Ulc, many of the better known golf
orS will tee off duriug the morning
hours Some of the early hour start
rrS includc Leo Dicgcl, Fin Mahl-
horn, Harry Hampton, Bob Cruicll-
Nhauk, ~ Watrous, Jock Hutchin-
SON, Chic Evans. Willie MacFarlanc,
Mike Brady, humct French, Waiter
Hagen, Geur Narazou and tynI
Walker
Afternoon pajriu9~ will riud Jim
Barnes, Roland MarKculjo, George
Non Elm, Bobby .jouc~ Macdonald
Smith and Watts Guw, ,rcady to
begin their play for uatjona) open
houors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Amador Figures
To Extend FOrse
In Fridays Go

Newspaper accounts of Pedro ANA.
dor 5 battles with Bobby La Sallc,
/" Wildcat Willie O 'Bricn and .Io"
SalaS, emphasize the gamcncsS of
the little Panama negro who meets
Earl ForSc in the 10 round main,
event at the local arena Friday
light.
In his fight with Salas Amador
was far behind for five rounds. His
nose was smashed. one eye was
closed and he was "A tired little
bunch of fighting machinery, but
hc kept ON. entering spurt in the
last three rounds that got him Il
draw with George Blakc's clever
boy, who was beaten by Forsc here
two weeks ago.
Amador beat La Sale all the way
in I'm eight round main event at
Culver City. and had the latter al.
most out when the bell stopped the
fight. His scrap with Wildcat -
Willie . 'Bricn was sensational, in
that the Wildcat' hardly hi;
Amador at all during the fight.
SShould Extend ForSe
ScrihcS writing up the three fights
gave Amador credit for Il wonderful
left hook aud terrific body punches,
by means Of which he wears his OPP
lament down. His gamcncSS is un-
questioned and from all accounts he
should give ForSc plenty of work
when they meet here.
Young RcIlo aud Az Trailing,
! 9th Of san Diego, will put on
the six round Scni final. BclIo is
cnioying "a comeback aficy II few de.
fcatS and is fighting his way into
the main event class. Trailing is
- mighty good Scr"ppcr, who ha,
been doing mighty good work in
San Diego for the past year.
''Cap' Stevens has rcmatchcd
Nouuy l.urcro and Willie Tavlor
who put up such II good scrap las;
week until Taylor was kayocd in Tia"
fourth round with only few see
ouds left before the bell rang.
Jimmy Brown Of this city and De
La Fucntc of CalcXico will opcu the
show.