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 “wil
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up
- - -_ _ _ _ seasons
   --“‘“r     uttfnnlutsusl lui
    fter Stock
  S A _
- A man is Judson by the com-
pany he keeps-a store by tus
quality of its wares. We carry
only the best! _ `
5 ,- .,,,.
.ntl
_.~, /I
r ti  _
 (Wk  `°»oQ I
Got a Bad Cold ? -
_ Feels like a h 1 d '
your chest? Coiighingitogri
_G¢t a bottle of our Penslar
l Pine Tar Cough Balsam. It’s
S\_l¥D1’lS11l§l'how quickly it
- . gllégs relief. __
ey re ca `
I bottles of it. Tii:is¥eIi§hoziivav1?1Z
used 1_t once come back for
. lfiagaln -25c and 50c bottles.
. E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
Roughened skin and chopped
hands quickly cured by British --
Almond Pink, 25c. bottle.
There was a battl _ 1 .
Arena Rink last nlgiit rlgtawegyi 
.fglmlllishts and the Abegweits, each
n' their distinctive uniforms, when 3
krttat game of hockey took place. The
Connaughts uniform is patterned in
yellow and black stripes, after the
manner of the tiger. While the Abeg-
.Welts appeared in red and black
BUIDGB. coDled from the war palm,
design of the native Micmacs who
lived in Abegweit.
The lineup of these donghty wap.
rlors was as tollowsc-
Couns Abbies
Goal
M0188" Van lderstine
Point
F. Henuessey ('_ Qamp},e||
Cover Point
J. Purcell - W. Stanaway
,Centre
MW/Brel' L. Campbell
Rover
O. Trainor J_ power
Right Wing
P. Murnaghan E. McTaguei‘
‘ Left Wing ,
A. Henuessey _;_ Duffy _
Promntiy at 8.30 p.m. the first shot
°f U19 Dime Was tired. and in 7 mln- I
ilbbics _Won intermediate Game by Score- of 6-3'
ithe jump.. it was not long before A.
Hentiessey- scored another for the
Gonna. making it 3-2. The Conns con-F
tinued tb take the aggressive, and'
Purcell made a pretty rush which re;
suited in another score for hlsteam.
The game here got very lively, and
some hot work ensued. .L_ Campbell
had a shot at the Conn net which
failed to count. but the (ionns` were,
not to be kept down, and forced
things. Here McCarey was injured
and had to retire for a time, the
Abhies dropphlg Power. A. Hennessey
was penalised. but the Conns added
another, putting them in the lead.
With the return of Me<‘-arey and
Power the game assumed a more
lively pace. While C. Campbell was
doing penance for a second time,
Purcell made another of his brilliant
rushes and set the Conn fans cheering
by uotchins up No. 5 .for his team.
The Abhies though behind strove hard
to make things even.
Good hockey was being played .at
this stage, but the best their 'efforts
could bring was toadd one more goal
to their credit, and thus. the game
closed-_Conns 5, Abhies 4. i
James McMillan refereed in his
utes Duffy found the trenches of the
Conns and planted there a well direct.
ed shot. After another 3 minutes"
Play L. Campbell found the enemy's
redoubt for No. 2. This onslaught
stirred up the Conns, and A. 1-leunes.
sey, after a brilliant charge. made thai
lirst score for the yellow and black.
After the face off the rubber paid
alternate visits to each end of the
ice, to be finally captured by McTague, i
i
it
'l
. -_ .-. \~ , - .- -_-_._
-~ _ ,» _-\=» =. “ijt
-  _-1,-_-5,-.Y-.' ,_
1 ",:Z“§='i“‘-"*~=_i’-v"'-5-~`»f{>n_ Pl*WiU8 3 Very fast game and goti ‘ Cover Point
S nam
` -tum
3”" -  ~- --
' f`.*~"`-ii,p”i.i\""1.»"" h """r.'\~\».
.  - - 
‘_ ‘ I " 15' _"`-‘-‘--_A {
 0  the combination of the fast Abbie IW. Whitlock L. Millman
<-_I  f' 1 _ ' forwards; while they got able assist-, Centre -
Se
';`_~.- -..-.~- ‘aw _, ', '_
it is Never too Late
‘omend. So no tt h t h
watch. Send it ariiiixnclutovrvnea appms to yum
F.S. Mitchell
The Practical Watch and Clock Repnlrcr
268 Onecn Street Charlottetown ,___
1 mils- _J
éliHi iHVi.i|§ BEIHS iiiilliii
t.
ln response to a general wish Mr
'il. Irving Beers, supported by a com-
pany of local art|stcs_ will give a
dramatic recital in the Kindergarten
llall on Monday evening, the 15th. A
line programme is being arranged, and
ll. great intellectual treat is in store
for those who attend.
An account of his ability ns nn
artiste, M;r Beers deserves to be well
putronlsed. and further. hc.tleservca
patronage on at-count of what he has
done for the Patriotic Fund. Since
tho declaration of the present war the
productions of this actor. between
Amherst. St John, _llnliinx und Char-
lottetown have turned _ over to the
Patriotic Fund $1,231. Nearly $400 in
St John alone, and $213 in this city-
.ln addition to this' he has given his
services free to nine patriotic concerts
in thc country districts-four on the
_lsla.`nd___pndj1l_ve" in Nova Scotia and
Now' Brunswick. _
lt might be _nlcntioned us an cv_l»
denco ot the ability oi’ Mr liners in this
liuo that he recited at a lliasonic ban-
metrin,--'Medina Temple. lie was
ich' `tlo'nle visiting Masons from
Bul‘l‘alo and Rochester were present.
and so great was his success that' hc
was invited some weeks later to
R'oclio§tc)*_`_to recite at a Masonic ban-
.uuct in Detlina Temple. llc Wilt*
-onc'orc1l t gbt times in itocltct-lt.~~r. and
'intl thc cl?ntc "of lin- t-ntorlnlntucni
.(-lrnlld -'Master lioopcr prcscutcd hint
"-with nfptlrsc of $50.
(ln Monday cvculng tho 15th, hc will
give twclvo standnrtl and contempor-
ary poo-ms, including "The Monarch of
lpn North," by thc ltcv. Sydney. l’-
‘l\oullul`I,,D.D. » » __
_ 'l`he-,plan ol' Scots will open lhu_rs-
fday, illc.'.lt1th_ at itcddin llros. 8.110
BL:-:s's°|Tvo_
"Your wiio uscrl to llko to sins.. illlll
‘ |- | _ --_ ho, piano u lot. Now wo
‘ii|_`1?1'tp  at all. liow's that?"
_- ."'Shc,l\§s|_|',_t thc timc. We have two
`ciilltlrei`1.’
"Well, wc-ll! Altcr ull, children urn
u blessing!"
- ’l-'ll . 'iv ' you xl nicitltl for lil"
pig;/iiiotgrifi-yonill' go-when Chnrlic calls
tonight. " .-, '
movies t.l\rough__ tliq keyhole.
J Mltriksé-ii s`eii that rt wall known phy-
slciau_ declaires that music has cura-
{i"e  65:: 1 .
`vPai?lt“s-Riagllinc music lmsu't_ On
tho contrary. lt makes me sick-
 l _ '
.. exceed the sum oi clshly il0"l=“‘B “nd
_ ,~ ~ " bl 'u der the Act to encourase U19
__f=Ma\n-if-l‘d_ muon- soo no .rt-nl ilu-__“ *‘ “
who made a brilliant rush and planted
in N0. 3 for the Abbies. in the re-_
mainder of the half both teams played I
hard; fast work by the forwards sud-
good defence kept things exciting tori
the fans. Power of the Abhies was
within striking distance several times
but could not connect for a score.
Purcell and Hennessey for the Conns
played great defence. and often broke
ance from Morgan in the net The
In the second halt’ however., things
took s decided change. the Couns
seemed to be endowed with new vim
the Abhies down; Mctlarey, Trainor;
ami Purcell making swift play and
keeping Van Iderstone continually on
usual. etllclent manner; and' Percy
Rodd. of the Victorias. -perfprmgd the
duties 0,f 1011182 Of Play in. a manner
which showed good judgment and a
thorough knowledge of thegairte, his
work' being unanimously' approvfed of.
The 88.001111 game was fairly snappy.
and both, teams have some prjogixlsing
youngsters; it resulted in a' victory
for the Abhies by the score of 6-3.
The following was tho line-up of the
intermediate teams:-
Abhies Conn;
Goal
G- Stanley J. Gillis
Point
T- ROEers (J. Hodgson
E. Smith G. Craig
Left Wing
A. W. Windsor S. P0311
Right Wing
G Ferguson W Purcell
LEAGUE STANDING.
\‘Von Lost
Victorias.
Abegweits,
Connaughts,
l-li-li-I
KQNN
latter by tho score,of ‘.l-l. 'l`he play
was very even throughout and at the
end of ‘thc first half stood 1-0 in
favour ol' the Mic-Macs.
’i`l\o Millionaires did not show up na
well as they have in past practices
and lacked combination, their two
scores being murie by individual runs.
Tho lillc-Macs have at snappy little
teunl, and though light are able tc
hold their own with their heavier
opponents. E. Arscnault acted at
referee. and F. Kelly as judge of play.-
Thc line up was as iollowsz-
Millionalros Mic-Macs
Goal
C. Mombourquette A. McDonald
Point
A. Gnlinut J. Butler
Cover Point
Right Wing
F. Clark li- M\1l'llhY
Left Wing
A. Livingston D. .\lcDonald
Centre
G. Dalton J. Cooney
Rover
J. J. lt. ll. Flemming A. Arscnault
THE FOURTH GAME.
The fourth game was played on
Friday between the Mic-Macs and the
Red Dots, and was won by the latter
by tho score of 1-0. The game was
characterised by heavy checking and
individual rushing by both teamih MT
0. (l. Trainor acted as referee. and Mr
E. McLellan as Judge of play. Both
discharged their duties lnost satis-
factorily. ’I`hc line-up was as lol-
lows:-
Mic.Ma¢5 Red Dots
Goal _
A. McDonald E- 0 Brien
Point
J. Butler ' St C- Smlih
Covcr Point _
c. Gallant H- 0 N011
Right Wing
C_ ,\1u|~p1,y W. Monaghan
Loft Win!
l). Mclionnld A- DBIBUG
tleutrc
J. Cooney A-‘ MMI"
liovur
A. Arseuault lf- Mcxelmll
VELOPMENTS OF -
DE SEA FISHERIES.
OTTAWA, i1‘elr4.- Tho *Govern-
ment announce-'i that the 5150-000 PW'
tlcvelopnient nf the sea tiltilefilill 81111
,nw ntnnllng or nslnns vestslsjtiii ‘lg
fdistributed for tho prcscnt ilstn yea
n8\fg;13,T:_`_1-110 owners of the vessels
-entitled to receive bounty- Elm" 5°
paid mic dollar per register ton. pro-
vided, however, that the l>l\l'“;;`“i “"2
the owner of anv vessel sha 0
all vessel shsrmcu entitled to re-
ceive bouniyn shall _he will ii‘°h*‘“m
_of six dollars and forty CPM! 0°” -n h_
.
Boats-Fishermen eiislllwfi ill 5
ing in boats, who shall also have com-
pued wnh me regulations entitling
them to receive bounty. shall tbl: DEW
the -sum of three dollars nud s x y- ve
owl! each. and the owne" 'lf n°i‘i“¢
boats shall be paid the sum of ono dol-
_,_.__._._-
ll. liiouihollrtluctte (.‘. Gullnuti
rinksz
Miss Henderson ..
Miss 'Fullerton ._
Miss Grant ._ ._ ._
Miss Thompson . _
Mrs. Goodwill ., ..
Mrs. Morris ._ __
Skip 9
D. A. McKinnon
W. K. Rogers ._
Dr. Ross ._ ._ ..
A. W. llyndmnn ..
D. Mcliinnon ._ _
Skip 10
D. il. Stewart  _ .
J. A. Robertson ._
G. J. Rogers ._ .
T. t‘__ James ._
Dr. Fullerton __ ._
Skip S _
F'
A. S. Bayer
G. Hughes _ _ _ . .
D A. McKinnon
Dr. Fullerton 
Skip 16
Hon. .l. Agnew
B. .l. Deacon 
H. M. Vanliuskirk _
J. F. Whear ._ ..
Skip 12
W. Prowse .. ._
R. E. Splllett ._
A. Tennant ._
D. ll. Stewart 
Skip 8
Mrs.- W. S. Grunt  H
Hnuu it sl. nulslll's‘ GURLIANA
____ ` Yesterday was another enjoyable
T ‘ [ U S D Bt nt day in the Curling Rink, each oi' tho
he thlrl game o 1 t un a s
League wris p|m,e,| one-rhursmy be_ rlnks being l'uii all day, while many
ich l tie mes with
tween the Mic-ltlncs and the Million- 9P9°i“i°"5 W” “i ‘ gi* -`
aires, and resulted in a victory for the 57°” imercsl- The f°ii0Wi“f5 WCW th”
._ bliss Duchcr
:\lrs_ Henderson
l\ir.s. C. L_ Grant
Miss l-laszartt
.. Mrs. Pethick
Mrs. Fitzgerald
_. Mi.-as McLeod
Skip 11
.. ..  Grcy
A. Alloy
 li Titlmnrsh
._ ._ E. li. Boer
__ C. E. Morris
skip 3
\\'. F. Tidnmrsh
..0. R. Crabb
_ .John Lawson
_.G. D. \Vrigllt
..Dr. Goodwill
Skip 6
 . R. t`. Goff
._ G. D \’i/right
. Dr. Beer
._  H. Beer
Skip 12
. .. Jas. Patou
._ ..l1r. Ross
_ ._ 'i‘. tl. .lntnes
._ W. S. Grant
Skip 8
A. E. Morrison
 D. Sterns
. ...l. B. Hezan
._ it Robertson
Skip 9
Tile "Wives vs. Husbands" match is
developing and will probably be play-
ed within the next few days.
"We have the famous l-larmonv Toil-
et Waters, in the following pleasing
odors: New England, 'rrannlg Aiuu-
tus. Rose Buds, Wood Violet, and Lily
of the Valley; try them-~prlce 50c.
each. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great
George and Kent Streets.--MEtf.
CRIMINAL T0 DRAG
STATES INTO THE WAR
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Il.-That any
idea of involving the United States in
the present European war would bc
"quite criminal, and every woll-wlsher
of this country should be oniircly for-
eign to that idea." was the assertion
made tonight by Dr. Dernb\lrg_ form-
er Colonial Sccretary oi' the German
Empire, who was guest oi hcnor at a
ciety of Minnesota.
This statement was brought forth
by published reports quoting from
Dr. Dernbur|’s address before the Civ-
ic Aasociation hers today t.o the effect.
that the combined fleets of the United
States`and Germany could curb Great
Britain in her “arrogant policy" or
controlling the seas. ln reference to
this, Dr. Derulmrg- issued thc follow-
banquet given by thc Germanic So-
.._t. .._,_;.; . _.M .__.|.. ._,_.._.__,____‘.
as -
fp .7 -.-
Flannelette, Shecting.
Waterproof Coats.
.
Please note that this Sale will be for a few days only.
'-Eerms Strictly`Cash and no Goods on approval.
L. J.  1-17 Queen St-
8439-2-1Mwftf. The Store known as “MY STORE”
Men’s Gloves and Mitts.
12 1-2 p. c. off _ 50 p. c.
C01‘S€iiS. I-HCC. 0V€fiHC€, Veiiing and Ladies’ Winter Hats Trimmed. ‘
Neckwear. “ “ “ Untrimmed _
We have just finished Stock Taking and in order to clear up' heavy
Goods, and make room for Spring purchases we offer the following at
rock bottom prices, or first cost to clear. 0
REMNANTS
ette Wrappers,
Gowns, Curtains,
Net.
_ ._ . _
-   \ A ‘sf - ' - - - ' - '
  '/_-\_\;~ ._ Abbies had the better oi' this half. and i Rover 9
I A-_.,_-‘   S ‘,‘ their goal was almost lmpregnable. II. McPherson R. Chandler n   S    0 
i  \‘> " -  . ~ .
-_ "ia---\.<.~.~cii\ -s“\.s 
. RQ( ` 1 t '- . fic ."-A.l-l'=~'-
‘fl `i' " '»' ` "l "»`\`§“../ 231-‘;"
Z;    -1- raidi-
. ~,, ` __"..-\u._ _ .
\‘l `q 5' $`
In almost everything, Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Silks, Unbleached
Cotton, Flannelette, Table Linen, Sheeting, Tovveling, Coatings, etc, etc. '
20 p. c. off
Following
Print Cotton, Dress Ginghams,
Unbleached _Cotton, White Cotton,
Sateens, Lining Cottons, Silks,
25 p. c. off A 17 1-2 p. c. off
Whitewear and White Blouses, Dress Trunks. Dress Suit Cases, Hand
Goods and Velvets, Plaids (Wool) BagS_Unb,.euas_ purses etc
for Sklrting, Black Sateen Under- '
skirts, Fianneiette PI§llat:il‘oxr§;st,tlei»z;`Iriir;11t 33 1_3 P. c.. 
Neck Furs and Muffsi I A A
Ladies’ Cloth Suits
Ladies’ Winter Coats
' Children’s Winter Coats
Childrcn’s Furs _ _
Creton ne Curtain
off
and set apace which gradually wore Crystals. Zi 0   p’ c. A    
1 IC C t$0000f $74.50 _ 
$1.00 to $1.25, Selling at 50c
en’s Cloth Coats with Fur Collars on y oon oa i _ or
D . (L \
,, U{]‘;§_Sg‘_§<;,;§’;”{,‘,f00l Un d erw ea 1, 1 Alaska Beaver coat $24.00 for $19.50.
“ Fleece Lined Underwear 1 “ Canadian Otter Cap $15.00 for $12.00.
if gaigeglifgféfdcgjgfs _ 1 ~ childs Real canadian Beaver cap $10.00
“ Umbrellas f01‘$2-50. ‘
° A Lot of ~ Men’s- Overall Jumpers, small sizes, worth'
  -I
' - 41 I. _
L _ ,_ ___
Tho Boston l‘ost of February 2nd
records tho death as follows oi Mr.
J. H; Bi-ohsttt, who has relatives in
this_provinccz-"James l-l. llrehnut.
“There is no truth in the statement
l"ll'llf`!'tiug to como from me that l
had asked iluitrvi States' nid for
_ el-is was nsaov. E
--Mn, -_‘ly an. "or Ethel. ll
freeing ocean tralllc through the coni-
hining of the fleets ‘or . the United
States and Gorlnany. What lsaill
was that Germany was engaged in
ing statement: '
Bl. of 28 Codmsn park. Roxbury, for
.iho last 28 years colluetrletl with the
prooirnom of thc Boston Post, died last
_night about 10.40 o'cloclt at a private
-hospital in Roxbury. ne thc result of
an operation performed for kidncy
trouble. Ftmcrnl nrrnnacnlents will
bo matic to~dav. .\lr. llreimut was
I .\ _
h mf long enough tc a iight over Great Brilailfs control of born in Prince Fldhmrd island in 1804.
|m'",,»¢ 17" ‘the ieren sets; a topic in which the in the spring of U80 ho came to thc
wvely aye; upon him llnted States also is interested. But States _and after working at his trade
"vas, l think l never suggebted. nor hinted, that the in the west came'to Boston. in iss? _
| preilx dolllnited States should be dragged ln- he became a member of tin- liostoni
.io .this_war.°‘_ _ . Dom. proofreading .unit and rr-nmlnml
I
i
THE LATE JAMES H. BREHAUT.
in that position to the time of his
death. Por the last three years Mr.
Brehaut had been ailing. but not until
recently, wus his condition serious. A
week ago'he went to a private hospi-
tal in Roxbury to prepare for nn oper-
ation l`or a -kidney trouble. llc failed
to rally i`ro|n the cllccts of thc opera~
tion and died inet night, in the pre-
sence of'his wife and son. Mr. Bre-
haiit. wa`s`a‘p6p1.tiar man with his tol-
low workmen. His genial nature and
considerate disposition endeared him
to those who came within his spherel
in the discharge of hl;1dlutlcs has was`
regarded as a most e cent an ca --‘ me
. -- - ’-_ ul. La ulle. though
able workmen. l-le use interested K\}_'°“mm`_ M§°‘m dm' bm in
historical matters and delighted in re: Dum" eouvnlnwnw
_search work. This aptitudc prompted
hiln to lreconlc it nlcnlbcr ol' the liis»
toricnl Genealogical So:-icty, llc was
ist rtsidtnt of thc Franklin T no
iii D ’ ‘ - Yi 'I
,graphical Society. and n member of
Washington Lodge. A. F. und A. M.
I _
‘thc Mt. Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch
.Mnsons; l‘utnnm Lodge 81. l. i). 0. l-`._
and thc Royal Arcanum. llc is sur-
vived by his wife and sort. Iicnry N.
lirchaut, 24 years of age. 
"Rekall Cream of Almonds is_uucx»`
celled for the curing chapped hands
tml face-it is very soothing and lm-
parts it vclvcty touch to the skin. Try
it. l’riri» 251'. pcr hoitlc. l\iurKinuon
Drug tio.. ('or. Grout (lcorgc und Kcni
Strccts.-MEtt`.
SERMAN OFFICER
COVETED PRIZE
(Special (.‘-ublc to The Guzcttc) i
PARIS, Feb. 1.-(lavalrymcn in
Franco. front Dunkirk to Aisucc, arc
eager to cnpturc at crrtuln German
ofllccr to uvcnge what they rt-gartl ns
an uct ol' trcncln-ry. Licut. von
Scllaifclilmrg, whoso nnmc hun been
pnsni-d from mouth to mouth along
thc wholc battle front. is a more cov-
eted pri'/.t-_ limit thc Crown Prince hint-
sclf and thc rcginlt-lit which iakcs
him prisoncr, \vill,it is (clt, hnvt- won
gr:-at lanrrls.
Ncnr Ncllfclinlcall. in lit-lglnln i.ux-
enibt-rg, on August 10. n scouting pn-
'.ro| of tlw 25th llrugoona uurlcr thc
comuiuiul cl' l.icut Lnlioullt-_ mot u
-.lightl_\' smaller tlcruuui force, which
'lcd to drnw thc Frcncll nicn under thu:
irc of n colwcalctl l||itr;tillt\tliu'_ This
uupticd nlany naddlcs. i.uboullc's
among thcm. llis ordcrl_v_rltling closv
slipped unwoundcd t`rom his horse and
lsy shmnutlng dead in the hope of n
vcscuc aflcr tho withdrawal of thc
enemy. Tho remainder of tho French
tc-ok shelter in an neighboring wood.
The German horsemen .etu--new nr-
tcr their successful trick. headed by
in oillcor. who dismounted. approach-
od the stunned and wounded La-’
boullc took the lattor‘a revolver from
his belt and shot him ill the body.
Thun he pocketed his watch. ileld
'lasscs. portfolio. containing ‘
and papers. ile did not notice
orderly, who lay motionless. and
tlllbsetntcntly told ol' thc outrage
Other French forces arrived
attacked before thc German
could remount his horsc. This
was forced to abandon and run
holding n. troopers stirrup. The
lured charger bore the name
3;;l\al1't-nburg on his saddle.
on thc dragoons vowlng
decided to communicate the
the rest of the cavalry.
PERSONALS .
Miss lrcnc Smith. Pownal. has
turned home after spending a
days in the city.
TC'
few
Mr. F. G. Lang. of North Tryon.
spout tho wcek_end on a business visit
in Summersidc.-H.
The many friends of Miss \’Viunifred
\Va_ve, Hunter River. will be pleased
to learn that she is steadily regaining
her strength after hor successful opcr-
alion n fow weeks ago. .
A [cw of thc visitors to Victoria.
Thursday. were: Mr and Mrs Wm
Hughes, North Tryon; Mr Stephen
Hughes, Shamrock; Messrs 'T Henry
Smith, Rich Lord. Newton Dawson.
and Austin Toombs, Tryon; Mr Jas
A Ferguson. Argyle; Mr Charles Mc-
Kenna. Kelly's Cross; Mr Charles
Toolc. llamptou; Mr .lsmcs Campbell.
Cape Traverse; ‘Messrs Geo Burgess
and MacDonald Boulter Crapsud; Mr
John Frenrli, llampton; Mr J A Lord,
Cape Travorso; Mr .lnmas iiarvey.
Westmoreland; Mr .lohn ll Lea, Try-
on; Mr John liarvcy. Albany; Mr
Jann-s Malone und Miss Malone. Kol-
l_v's Cross.-V.
ALL PORTS BARRED
T0 JACK JOHNSON.
Ei. PASO, Texas. Feb. 4-llow Jack
Johnson, ciinmpion heavyweight pugll-
ist_ will enterlldexlco. and by what
routo ho will travcl to Juarez for ills
iight. March 6 with Jess Willard was
unexplained today. ' - `
it was learned that Federal oillcials
are prepared to arrest the pugliist,
who is under conviction in Chicago
for violation ol the Mann Act stitnild
he attempt to pass through the United
States. _
Promoters of the tight claim that
Gen. Villa has promised protection
to Johnson, hut at this time no port.
the East coast is controlled by
and tho occupation of Mexico
by Carranza troops would pre-
vent hls entering from (‘t-ntral Ani~
erica. _
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