davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-04

4 COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS PLACE TO DO
downstairs work: hrst-class COOK. Call 7oS
MfsSion ST
The morning call., 1893-08-04

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED.
MAN ABOUT 80 WISHES A PLACE IN PRI-
N1 vate family: understands care OF horses thor
oughly; Is careful driver: references from last
employers. Address Private, box 80 Call Br anch
Office. au2 Ytx
VOUNG MAN OF PLEASANT ADDRESS,
L well acquainted in city, wishes situation to do
correcting or other position OF trust. Address
J. X, l5l7 Larkin st au2 3t*
GERMAN, 81. LATELY FROM THE EAST,
~ wishes situation on gentleman's place: I'M
derstanhs taking care of horses. milking and gar
denIng ADDRESS Uueful, box II Call branch.2 3*
SITUATION WANTED BY A STEADY. SOBER
~ young man: thoroughly competent and reli-
able: city or country: best of references Address
A. T., box / %. Call Branch ONCE. au2 st"
S1TUATlON WANTED IN WHOLESALE
- house by young man; has had years expe-
rience in retail business; years with last en-
pioyer Address b. NJ. box l4O Call Branch
Office. au2 3t*
ROOKKEEPER. THOROUGH. RAPID AND
~ accurate, wants position immediately needs
1t: can give bonds If required. Address w. s.,
$500 Sixteenth st. aul ST
The morning call., 1893-08-04

ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SlTUA-
II ton in small family to do plain cooking and
Homework. Please call address 1888 Jessie
etraat ana
The morning call., 1893-08-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE 4-RooM FLAT CHEAP. APPLY
3l91a Filth st. au4 St*
"A LEY BROS. 93l Observation-Disclosures
w carpets. stoves cheap; cash installmts. nos ly
NJ OTICE-I AM NOW AT 1875 FOURTH (NEw
~ building) and offer large stock of general
household furniture at reduced prices 500 carpets.
good as new stoves, Sc; antique chamber suits.
$16 paror suits. $25; cash or instalments; all at
bedrock prices. I. II. NEl SON. 1876 Fourth st altf
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DELIABLE INCOMPETENT WOMAN WITH
IL boy years old, wants situation as house
keeper. Please call address llS0 Florida ST.,
bet. Harrison and Bryant. aus 3t*
The morning call., 1893-08-04

YOUNG DANISH GIRL TO DO LIGHT
y housework Call 1l9 Cedar ave., between
Geary and Post SITS. aus 3t~
The morning call., 1893-08-04

IA ANTED POSITION AS AN ASSISTANT
Call Branch once. au3 At
The morning call., 1893-08-04

WlDoW WOULD LIKE TO DO UP FLAN-
w nels and intending for widower or bachelor.
Address Widow, box 1l2. Call Branch. aus Ats
The morning call., 1893-08-04

NOLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO
~ doSeneral Homework and cooking: willing TO
do washing if not moro than in family; wages
$l5 TO $40. Address Girl, box las, Call Branch
Office. aus ot~
The morning call., 1893-08-04

CERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION WITH
Europe Address S. k 1924 LeavenwOrth st.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
IL to do general hOusewOrk or second WORK
Please call 2O6 Fifth st.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

IDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES POSITION
w as houSekeeper: experienced cook, and best
references; city country. Address A. O.. pa
Seventh ST aus 3tF
The morning call., 1893-08-04

1880 onh so nS stRds S6a
average daily sales, 800; cheap rent: long lease
See GUS STRAND 80 kearny.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
CARPETS.


LIME LINE ROXBURY BRUSSELS 9Oc, LAID
L and lined 80 days only: Smiths brussels, SOC
laid: mating lOc: floor o coth Csc: patent kitch
en- table. 81 50. SHREK, 1910 Stockton ST. JIG tt
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Az ANTED-TO LEARN HAlRDRESSING:
W give terms. Address II. D.. box 81, Call
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Young GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
L 10 do plain homework upstairs work. Ad
dress call 20 Hunt ST.. bet toward and Mission.
off Third. aug ItN
The morning call., 1893-08-04

YOUNG WOMAN, WITH CHILD YEARS,
j wishes work in small family; goou cook wash
ing ana ironer: wages $40 Apply 77l1a Mis-
CT CT
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO Do HOUSE
LII work TIT Tehama st. au3 st"
The morning call., 1893-08-04

MONEY TO LOAN
M ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
V1 valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 11O6
Market. mr. Mason; private entrance Turk. ap9 II
MONEY AT 6% ON FIRST ID MORTGAGES
AVA without delay. MURPHY. 628 Market ap3 GIN
T PER CENT; CITY LOANS: NO DELAY.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DARBER-SHOP FOR RENT; GOOD LOCA
ID tiOn: liberal terms. MCLAUGHLIN IL co,
261a Kearny ST. iy29 1t
The morning call., 1893-08-04

7 ADY WITH RESTAURANT FURNITURE
- wishes gentleman partner: one who under
stands cooking. to open restaurant, Address p.
NJ, box l49. Call Branch Office. au2 3ts
The morning call., 1893-08-04

At THE UNION HORSE MARKET AND
n Sales Stables S62 Howard St near Fifth, S. F.,
can be found the greatest bargains in horses har-
ness buggies, wagons. ETC.. liberal advances on all
consignments: auction sales every Thursday IL
A. NJ. CURLEY & MCBRIDE. Auctioneersjy29 6m
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGESR ROCK
" Always, vict orias, buggies. etc.: 1921 Califor-
MIA ST., bet Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x. M.
CONLON, proprietor. mrl3tf
The morning call., 1893-08-04

760 FIRST-CLASS CORNER SALOON;
U ~ w. best location in the city: good stock
and fixtures; receipts 500 to $50 per day; value
In sight: bargain, GUS STRAND, 80 Kearny st, l
The morning call., 1893-08-04

FURNITURE WANTED.
A SPECIALITY - BUYING CONTENTS OF
IA houses. flats, stores. etc., for cash. HENRY
KUTTNER, 321 Suffer st. jy16 tt
A UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD,
n 543 California ST., near Kearny; 20 years In
the business; buys, sells and rents furnished
houses. "a If
I ' go. +. LAMSON WILL BUY YOUR FURNI-
" ture; full cash value 41O Kearny. Rim s. "A ON
HOUSE OF FURNITURE WANTED FOR
IL cash. Address L., 125 Call Branch my24 tt
NEWMAN BROS, III SIXTH ST.. BUY YOUR
IN second hand furniture. etc.. for cash. I'm
M cCABE, 128 FOURTH, PAYS THE HIGHEST
V1 price for furniture. stoves ranges .carpets.
A LARGE QUANTITY SECONDHAND FUR
~ niture wanted 20 per ct paid more than else.
where, MALONE. ITO Fourth; new store. MO II
M j. SIMMONS q CO., AUCTIONEEKS WILL
M buy your furniture. pianos and books. 1857
Market st. ap9 If
The morning call., 1893-08-04

L,OR BARGAINS IN LoDGING-HOUSES SEE
L GUS STRAND, 80 Hearny.
HOUSE Z ROOMS RENTED: SELL CHEAP
Ii IL Seventh st. au4 3u*
QOCS LODGING-HOUSE: 10 ROOMS: RENT
UA-C. $50; steady roomers. IL Hawthorne
street au2 3t*
DAYING HOUSE; 30 ROOMS: GOOD LOCA-
l ton: cheap rent. 500 Montgomery st.jy30 its
The morning call., 1893-08-04

"A OMAN WITH A LITTLE GIRL OF 5 YEARS
W will go as housekeeper, cook or gen eral WORK
err Call Carlos Place. off O'Farreli, near Powell
street. au3 2t$
The morning call., 1893-08-04

PROPOSALS..
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS-THE BOARD
OF directors of the Escondido Irrigation District
Will receive sealed proposals for the purchase OF
$ZoO,O0O OF its bonds or any part thereof.
Bios VIII D, received ~ their Office In ESQ on
dido CAL, until 8 O'Clock A. NJ, September 8. 1898
said bonds are OF the denomination of $500 each,
payable ten and twenty years: interest per cent.
A. j WERDEN,
iyl9 20t Secretary Escondido Irrigation Director
The morning call., 1893-08-04

~ Yerba Buena Lodge of Per- .,...
40 lection No. 6-Stated meeting THIS IN
(FRIDAY) EVENING, August 4. at N
O'Clock. ,JN
GEO. J. HOPE. Secretary. S1ali
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DENTISTS.
ROOM s, FILINGS SOC. EXT. 26C, PLATES
~ and crowns "a; In room 4. my main Office,
local method; my dental college Will soon close
come to room 8: advice free; work guaranteed
DIR. G. W. LEX. U'Farreli st. my26
DR. j. j. LEX. PROPRIETOR OF LEX DEN.
~ tai College. Fifth st.; no students allowed to
practice you: all work first class ana reason
able; consultation free. my28 tt
I'D. A. LUDLUM HILL, l443 MARKET ST.
~ near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
plates are made: old plates made over like new:
teeth from % per set extracting 5Oc:gas given. Aft
CT PER SET: TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
I'D filling ST.: ext 60e DR.. PERRY $50 Market.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
y ket st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. jeS tt
DR. II. G. CONGRATULATIONS PAINLESS;
~ Patchwork. bridgework. teeth without plates
especially. 1S4l Polk ST, my14 tt
MO PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: SOC and 81: artificial teeth from IS:
filing from 81. CROOME Dental ASSOC iation.
7o9 Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth. apl2tf
O7A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
eD good as can be made: filling 81. DIR. SIM Ms
dc mist. $50 Market next baldwin Theater ocl tt
FINANCIAL.
USOO WANTED AT s PER CENT ON
OcVO property in Holly Park. Apply Bor-
ROVER. 0ox 13l Branch ONCE au4 Ste
MONEY LOANED ON ALL KINDS OF PER
w sonaI property. Now building. 231 Third.9 I'm
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ oSS kearny. only corporation that lends IN oney
on diA monds. watches: low Interest oc4 tt
The morning call., 1893-08-04

nRESSMAKER-G0UDC CUTTER AND FlTTER
~ wishes engagements by the day: terms 81.
Addrnss hoy 90. Call Branch Office.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

GFE0 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER
u OCO. house: receipts from $50 to $40 per
day: Is steady boarders; cheap rent; a bargain.
GUS STRAND, 80 Kearny ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades, shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for taco cents a
word for first insertion, one cent a word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TfsGE FORTY CENTS.
Highest cash price paid for wool.
Will take it in every Saturday. G. O..
Parsons, Barton, VT.
For SALE Clap boards, lath, and
shingles. ]. w. Murkland. If
N. n Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar.
o. D. Owen will pay cash for butter
and eggs at all times, and in any
quantity. People from distance can
bring butter any day and find ready
sale for it at full market prices.
Geo Fl. Davis is selling Pavonia
Patent flour at S4.25 per barrel. 1t is
the Lowest price ever known. If
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods. Am still selling
those $500 pants at $1.85. Barton
Woolen Mill. If
Another car of that warranted flour
just received at Crows.
Barron & Hamblet were just a little
too late to change their ad. and to tell
about HTanglefoot" fly paper,fy pow
der, Root Beer Extract, Fruit Jars and
a drop in price on White Lily flour, at
the cash store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

BartOn.
A slight frost this morning.
Daniel r. Hunt is lighting the "arc"
lamps.
Mrs. B. D. Stone has returned from
a four weeks stay in Sutton.
E. B. Robinson has moved to the
tenement in Waldo Mossman's house.
The last entertainment of the Sum
mer School will be a promenade, Fri
day evening. -
Eva Baxter, Maud Mossman. and
Mrs. G. G. Grow returned from their
outings last week. ~ :. -
Mrs. A. G. Swain started for Massa-
chusetts this morning, where she in
tends to spend several weeks.
Mae. Robinson and Gertrude Skin
ner, who have been away visiting
several days, have returned home.
Adam Forepaugh's circus is to be
here Aug. 25th. The bill boards and
advertising bills are to be put up this
week.
The Stanstead Live Stock Associa-
6ion hold their fair and exhibition at
Stanstead next week. The Newport
trotting fair is held this week.
Much of the money that went West
for investment, high interest and nom
taxation has gone where the tax as
SCISSOR will never find it = ditto the
owner.
Herbert Bickford, son of Mrs. j.
Owen, has been in town of late visit
ing. Mr. Bickford is a Vermont boy
who is destined to make his mark in
the world.
The R. R. Co. changed the track to
its new position alongside the new de-
pot esterday, and it looks as though
it would not be long before trains
would be stopping there.
The school trustees are putting the
sschool-house and premises in good
preparation for the coming fall term
of school. See advertisement and
prospectus in another column.
ID. Bean is home from Colorado
to see his children and other friends
here. He represents that affairs in
Denver are not as desperate as might
be Imagined from some reports.
Prof. B. G. Day, who is just home
from Chicago, says the weather has
been very favorable for the Fair. He
is about as emphatic in his praise of
the exposition as the rest of US.
Rev. III. A. Spencer of Montpelier
will be here on Tuesday in the inter- err,
ests cf.the Seminary, and will be pres.
ent atsthe Epworth League meeting.
at the Nj. E. church Tuesday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
TIM & a e L e.
e. & Nj. II. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
INCONSISTENCIES IN; Sis a m; 12:48 p
m; 400 m; 1885 m. NoRTH-3:45 a m;
$3.50 a m; 1:15 p m; 7:O5 m; $40 p m.
COvENTRY-SoUTR-7:0 5 m; 400 p m NORTH
-12:30 m; 6:19 p m;
CARTON LANDING-SoUrH-7:1 m; $50 a
IN; 1920 p m; 7:40 p m; ago p m; HIP M
NoRTH-4:40 m; 1920 p m; 600 p M 9:1S
p m.
ARTON-SoUrH-7:3 m; SAB m; 1:16 p m;
4:34 m; sos p m; IL rs p m. NoRTH-4:26
& m; 1905 M 4GS m; :46 m; sos pm.
5OUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7:4 M 4:45 p m.
NoRTH-11:53 m; 5:35 p M
SUTTON-SoUTH-S:0 a m; 500 m. NORTH
-II:35 m; 5:19 m.
VEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:0 m; $40 m;
5:12 D m; 9:O5 p m; 1850 p m. NORTH
1856 a m; 11:2S m; 5:12 p m; 1913 m.
ONVILLE-SoUTH-1:1S a m; $3.50 m;
9:25 m; 200 m; 1915 a m; 5:33 m;
$40 I'm. WORTHLESS a m; $40 m; 11:1O
SOS D m: 4:55 D M; SIS p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
ST. j. 81 l.. G.. R. R.

Passenger Trains Leave
WORCESTERSHIRE p m; 7:25 a M; 1887 p
m. WEsT-9:03 m; 4:4S m; $3.50 M
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-12:56 p m; 1884 am;
7:46 m. WEsT-S:54 a m; 4:39p m; 9:22 pm.
aREENSBORO-EAsT- a m; 1904 m;
1855 m. WEsT-S:45 m; 4:30 p m; 9:14
p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT-2 p m; S:47 a m;
500 m. WEsT-7:35 m; 3:15 p m; SOB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
aud fourth Fridays Of each month at the Pro
bate Office, in Newport; and on each THURSDAY
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my office in Barton Landing,
and at F. w. Baldwin's Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
O. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
Barton Landing.

Chas. Wiley is very low.
O. III. Austin and wife and G. E.Jos-
lyn and wife have gone to the beach.
Joshua Two mbly and 1wifesof Boston
are visiting friends in the place.-Mrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
North Troy.

Charles Stanhope OF T.. Rich
paid the officers s10.96 for his
drunk.
The Anderson Preserving 90. !
put up so tons of raspberries du
the present berrying season.
North Troy and Newport Center
ficers recently raided the Line no
and gobbled up the entire stoc
trade of r. w. Hadlock, who
placed under bonds and released.
Westlield.
Alvah Chamberlin has moved
the tenement i'm Jacob Stebbins' nd
Miss Davis, sister OF the teachl
the Trumpass Dist, has been engi
to teach in Shingleville.
Miss Mary Kapp has finished
school in Georgia and returned nd
Eddie Knapp is at home for a
weeks.
Eddie, Mary and Minnie KIN
Jessie Woodwork and Blanche \
son expect to attend the M. f. 81
nary at Montpelier this fall.
Willard Farman and his brotheI
mer Farman, of Lowell, have go
Kansas to visit their mother and
relatives; they will take i'm
Worlds Fair on the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
POINTS FROM PREACHERS.
DR.. Crothers, of St. Paul, Reads a
Paper on God.

DIR. CrOtherS, Of st. Paul, Reads a
Paper on God.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The harmony
that mas characterized the sessions of
the Worlds Parliament of Religions
since the opening day was for the time
slightly disturbed today. Scores of
thousands of protesting Christians have
listened without demur, as a matter OF
fact, with absolute interest, to the adj
vocacv of Buddhism, Confucianism. To-
roastianism and other isms, but they
drew the line at polygamy; and when
from the platform it was declared that a
polygamiSt could also be a Christian,
they lifted up their voices in indignant
protest. The gentleman who thus put
his foot in it was Mohammed Russell
Alexander Webb, and his topic was
The SPIRIT of Islam" DR.. Henry Nj.
Field. OF New York, one of the great
triumvirate of brothers of that name,
made an address. Other speakers of
the day were Rev. James Brand. Prof.
Waldo S. Pratt and B. L. Mills.
L he religious doctrines of Unitarian
ism was the subject assigned for the
days congress of that denomination.
That nothing might be overlooked, the
topic was divided into six sections. The
first paper, on 1.-The Human Roots of
Religious" was presented by Rev. F.
b. HorDbeck, of West Newton, Mass.
Following him Rev. S. NJ. Crothers, of
st. Paul, Mimi, read paper on "God, -
and Rev. j. Ii. Croker, of Helena,
Mont, spoke of Jesus. The other
subjects we're: "Man." by Rev. II. Nj.
Simmons. of Minneapolis. Mimi; 1.-The
Problems of Evil" by Rev. s. r. Cal
tbrop, of Syracuse, n. Y, and "The
Life Eternal by Rev. NJ. j. Savage, of
ROsfon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
What Corbett Thinks.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 2O.-A
rpurter visited james J. Corbett on his
farm here today and notified the cham
pion of MitchelIs arrival in America
and his open declaration that he would
not fight Corbctt at Coney Island under
any circumstances, but only be-
fore the Crescent City or the
Columbian clubs. Corbett smiled
and said: well, it's only
what l thought" Don't you think he
is sincere?" was asked. Can any SEN
sibe mau," replied Corbett, think he
is sincere when he prefers fighting in
bankrupt club i'll preference to a club
such as the Coney Island organiza-
ton, which has always paid up its
purses and always had its con-
tests take place without interference"
Corbett was then asked what he con-
templated doing i'll the matter. He an
Bwered: 81 am simply going to keep
On training, and Will be on hand at the
date of the fight. If he tlunks, any man
In the sworld can take his place. bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

were in readiness to carry them down
the bay as soon as word was received of
the sighting of the Valkyrie. and there
was no question-despite the fact that
she will make keen fight to carry the
American cup back to England that her
welcome will be a cordial one.
At midnight some of the groups
of watchers were disbanded, and
some of the yachtsmen went
home. but many remained, intending to
make night of it. They were in COM
munication with the quarantine station
and Fire island, and everybody who
came to the city from Staten island was
asked for news of the belated yacht. By
these yachtSmen it was believed that
the Valkyrie would be heard of before
the sun is we'll up, but at the
pilot office the opinion prevailed that
the Valkyrie Will not be here before to-
morrow night. Capt Laiug, one of the
harbor pilots. said: 1T is not all i'm
probable for the Valkyrie to have been
sighted by the captain of the steam
ship Spain. Prevailing winds would
have caused her to veer from her
course considerably. There is no
fear that she has been becalmed, for
the prevailing winds have been strong
and of nature to test to the utmost the
Valkyrie's sprinting abilities.
The New York Yacht club chartered
a tug which lies in readiness to tow the
Valkyrie to Erie basin when she ar
riyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
OLD PEPPER.
Decision Defining the Proprietary
Rights in Iratiem arks.

Decision Defining the Proprietary
Rights in Traiem arks.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 20. - Judge
William Taft, of the United States cir
cult court, rendered a decision today
which will be of universal interest,
since it defines the limits of proprietary
rights in trademarks.
1t was the case of James E. Pepper &
CO., of Lexington. KY, and KraSs. Hart,
Felbel & Co., OF New York, plaintiffs.
against James K. PEBBLE SoEs d Co., of
Cincinnati. The suit was brought last
July l, aud heard on July Is. The at
aker. of Ohio. and Judge (now Senator)
Kentucky. Attorneys for defendants
were Jones and james, of Cincinnati.
The plaintiffs asked for an injunction
restraining defendants from using the
James Z. Pepper trademark label, "Oid
Pepper Whisky" in bottling and selling
Old Pepper whisky which defendants
had purchased by the barrel III large
quantities. D.
Judge Taft, in a long opinion review
ing the whole case. refused to grant the
injunction, and decided that defendants
had the right to use the ''Old Pepper
labels on bottled whisky so long as the
genuine Old Pepper whisky was in the
bottles.
1t appeared in the trial that James E.
Pepper d Co. had sold to KraSS, Hart,
Felbei q Co., of New York. the exciu-
sive right to use the "Old Pepper"
trademark label in bottlIng Old Pepper
whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 20.-Van
Heest and Napier fought tonight in the
Olympic club before an resemblance of
1000 people for purse of $4,000. Napier
entered the ring at 8 promptly. and was
accompanied bp Steve O'Donnell, Mike
Haley and Andy Bowen, with w. II.
Robinson tlmekeeper. Van Heest fol-
lowed soon after with Charles Gleason.
John Cash, Tim Dyer, Leon Berr. and
b. Y. Morris as timekeepers. John
Duffy acted as referee. The men adj
.aneed to the center of the ring at 9:i2
and the first round commenced. The
men fought continuously throughout
the round. Napier missed several welt
intended leads and Van Heest did little
or no damage with the blows he landed.
During an exchange Napier slipped to
the floor. There was no honorS in this
round.
Round Two There were some hard
fighting in this round and Napier
nearly upset Van Heest with terrible
heart punch, though the latter landed a
heavy right handler on the Jaw.
Round Three-Though Napier had a
little the best of the fighting it was by
very small margin.
ROUu Uul
nothing worthy of special note; honorS
Round Eleven-Fighting terrific. Ma
pier had a great deal the best of it.
During the round Van Heest fell to the
floor from exhaustion.
Nothing done in the twelfth; Van
HeeSt recovering his wind.
In the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif-
teenth rounds honors were easy.
Rounds sixteen and seventeen all in
favor of Napier, Van Heest being
Knocked down repeatedly. The gong
saved him from being completely
Knocked out in the seventeenth.
Round Eighteen-Napier had the best
of this round, punching Van Heest all
over the ring, although the latter landed
some stomach punches with his left.
Van HeeSt was knocked down, but the
gong saved him, and he went to his
corner very groggy.
From the eighteenth to the twenty
hrSt honorS were divided, and at the
tWenty-firSt round it was hard TO say
VINO had the advantage, being so evenly
contested.
From the twenty-second to the
twenty-fourth round the fight was Il
dragging aod uninteresting exhibition.
From the twenty-fifth to the twenty
seventh round Van Heest seemed to
get little the best of the hitting. Van
Incest won in the twenty-eighth round
WITH punch in the stomach.
easy. Napier gained first blood IN the
fifth. though Van Heest landed the
larger number of telling blows, landing
frequently and hard on the stomach.
In the sixth Van HeeSt half fell from a
hard blow on the right side. Nothing
important done in the seventh round.
Some very close fighting in the eighth
round, Van Heest having something the
best OF it. Napier had little the best of
the ninth round.
The tenth was the best of the fight.
Both men scored heavy blows OH the
bead, and toward the close Van Heest
delivered heavy right-hander on the
jaw.