davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
ONE OF THE TRIALS OF DIVORCES.
Feelings of Devoted Mother who Left
Her Children Terribly Wrought Up.

The conversation took place nj a table
in restaurant within earshot of half a
dozen people, so il is 10 he presumed
that il is not 10 he considered particu-
larry sacred. The woman in the brown
dress had evidently just come in from
Denver; the one i'm black had met hei
at the depot. There was an animated
description of the details of the Journey;
what time she started, how tired she
got, what a terrible draft there was, and
so forth, interspersed with EXPLANATIONS
OF sympathy from her nearer. Then
she leaned forward and asked with
more than ordinary interest:
Have you seen George sinceP"
Her companions face took on an ex-
preston that seemed 10 betoken resig-
nation TO all the evils the human race is
destined TO come in contact with.
Yes, twice" she answered.
"And the children?'
mo, | haven't seen them"
Nor his wifeP"
NO; but they say she is quite pretty
and sensible. too"
The woman in brown sighed.
81 never heard a word of it till about
a week ago. You can't imagine what
shock it gave me. He was married
in December, wasn't hep"
Yes, just a month after YOU were"
She sighed again I'D like TO see
the children, but I'm afraid | couldn't
bear it. 1t makes no difference how
good Georges new wife is, she won't
be like an own mother to the poor little
things. It's against all reason. you
know that"
The woman in black admitted that
the argument was indisputabe.
"And I'd never feel right again" the
speaker continued, apparently giving
her conscience a few affectionate little
pats and luliing it to rest. when |
left George I'd have tried to get the
children for myself, but you see had
no idea what | should do. | knew it
would be out of the question for me to
try to struggle along with all three of
them. | had faith enough in him to
believe that he would do the right thing
by them even though my own life with
him had been IA perpetual martyrdom.
If | had only known that | should
marry again so soon and so we'll moth
ing on earth could ever have compelled
me to give them up. But you see.
didn't know. So all things considered
l guess I'd better go right on east. As
i said, it would be terrible trial to see
them under the charge of somebody
else and hear them call another woman
mother 1t would break my heart"
The two women finished their lunch
and went out. The baldheaded man at
the end of the table dropped his fork
with clatter.
well, he said emphatically, cts my
opinion that those three children are
better of with that new mother, if she's
anything short of female Amazon,
than they would be with that woman.
Heaven grant she won't be like their
own mother"
Nobody said nothin'," but the little
audience looked as though it agreed
with him, collectively and individually.
-ChtcdQO Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
A SPECIAL PROVIDENCE,
The Cherub Who Watches Over Drunken
Men Sometimes Forgets His Business.

II have often heard" said the maj
with the black necktie, "that there is
special providence that watches Over
drunken men. Their luck is proverbial
They fall down flights of stairs and Goa
holes and the like and come up smiling
They walk into canals and float about
until somebody rescues them. They
can't hurt themselves, tradition saws
However, | had an occasion to test the
theory, and | scott at it. ! am mocker
There is nothing in it, For instance,
knew man once who was an habitua
drinker. He was full most of the time
One day he went to sleep on the side o.
the street. A coal wagon came along
and the driver dumped two tons OF
chestnut coal on him. Now, according
to the theory, that man should have es-
capped unframed. But he didn't. No
such luck. When they shoveled the
coal of him they found him there flat
on his back"
Dead, | suppose" broke in the Buff
falo Express man.
mo, he was alive enough as far as
that goes but the weight of the Goa
had broken a bottle that contained two
OF the finest quarts of sour mash ever
distilled. Then there was another man
knew who had the same failing. He
got drunk because he couldn't help il.
One day he was coming up the street in
very wabbly manner, and he walked
by store that had its sidewalk trap door
open. Of course, he fell in He struck
one OF those contrlvances they have for
sliding boxes down, and he shot into
the middle of that cellar as if he had
been fired out of a Krupp gun. He hit
crate of crockery-"
And broke it and his leg, undoubted.
w." broke in the young man with the
bell-crown high hat.
The man with the black necktie shook
his head. NO" he replied. mot exact
ly, although / believe he did spoil a few
dozen wash bowls and pitchers But
that cuts no figure either way. BY the
theory he should have escaped I'M
harmed. Instead, they hauled him off
to the police court and he went TO the
penitentiary for six months for attempt
ed burglary.
but that case wasn't marker to my
own saddest experience. I'll admit
that on the afternoon / am speaking of |
had taken too much drink. | was hazy
as TO my whereabouts. | wandered
down to the docks. had no business
there, but that is probably the reason
why l was there. / walked off into the
water. Now, by the rule, | should have
been rescued Immediately after | struck
the water. / wasn't, though Here
the man with the black necktie stopped
and sighed.
what happenedp"
why, instead of going comfortably
into the water, which would have helped
sober me, If nothing else, fell into one
of those Internal scows the ferry bows
use. went to sleep, and that ferry
boy didn't do a thing but row me around
the harbor for six hours while / slept
and charge me 81 an hour after walked
uG."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
A Quarter Century Test

For quarter of century Dr. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testi
~ to It's wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs. A
remedy thar has stood the test so long and
that has given so universal satisfaction is no
experiment. Each bottle is positively guar
anteed to give rel.ef,or the money will be re-
funded. 1t Is admitted to be the most reli-
able for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles
free at b. S. Webb's drug store. Large
size SOC and SlOO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
1t May Do as Much for You

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes thas
he had Severe Kidney Trouble for many
pears, with severe pains in the back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried MANY
so-called Kidney cures but without good re-
suit. About year ago he began the use OF
Electric Btters and found relief at once.
Electric Btters is especially adopted TO cure
OF all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only SOC TO :
large bottle at b. : Webb's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

The BEST SALyR in the world for Cuk4
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Feves
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t X
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction O,
money refunded. Price % cents per box,
For Sale by B. S. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Evidence.

"Did the Gidleys 60 to a summer re-
sort?n
"Pooh, no.
"How did you find out?"
"Madge wrote home that she had met
three pleasant gentlemen the first day
there. > Inter Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Good Authority.

Won Blumer-Do you think it is prop
er to wear scarf pin in four-in-hand
tiep
Planktngton-I'm not up on those
matters, old man. You had better ask
my wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Skill Ruined.

ri toni wish / hadn't read that
art on "How to Tie Necktie.n
Beaver-WhyY
Melton-I knew how to tie one be-
fore | read il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Tobacco Thief.

Tobacco Thief is permanent and guarazs
teed cure for the Tobacco Habit in all it's
forms. IL invigorates as we'll a. regenerates
the whole nervous system. Every bottle Is
wrapped with sight draft, which will be posi-
lively be paid in every case where Iobacoc
Thief fails TO cure. Two bottles are guaran
teed Less than one often cures. Price 81
per bottle Liberal discount to dealers
M. A. BRIrTON, Druggist.
Pewamo, Mich.
TESTIMONIALS.
l have been constant user of tobacco
both smoking and chewing, for ten (lOl
years. and after using less than one bottle OF
Brltton's Tobacco Thief / am cured of the
habit. W. w. TowNsEND.
Hubhar iston, Mich.
l have used tobacco for % yeaIs, and after
taking Britton's Tobacco Thief for six weeks
consider myself perfectly cured. | bought %
cents worth of tobacco the same time that
brltton gave me the medicine, and after
taking two or three chews of tobacco / gave
II away and have not touched il since 1 cor
slider Brtton's Tobacco thief the Jim Corbee
of all the tobacco cures.
MONT. SPAULDIng, Pewamo, Mich.
took my first chew of tobacco in 1865 and
have used il continually every since that
time. Dec. % 1893. / received a package OF
Britton's Tobacco Thief and commenced 10
take 1t, and continued chewing bnt two OF
three days, when | wanted il no more. and
am now completely cured. and realize that
IL Will save me great amount of money be.
sides breaking me of filthy habit.
600 Yours Resp, FRED X n. BURHANs,
oZOlIo-pj Portland, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

There are 100000 negro Catholics in
the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

If the hair is falling out. or turning gray.
requiring stimulant with nourisbing and
coloring food, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover is just the specific,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
>. me cannsr E.ir..

= Jolly laughing. good hnmore1 crowd
Witnessed ire performance q .sTha
Go1rFty Fa!r@' at the Seattle theatre last
evening and saw a faithful portrayal og
country life ia New England TIE d.
taais or the play were worked % with conn.,
nendap3e accuracy. and the production AZ
whole was frst-cIasz. There r. 10 mis-
taxing the fact that the play Is fun of
good features and Is presented bv a corn-
F~ny OF clever people Neil Burgess
however. did Tot appear Ia the east. The
mechanical effects OF the much advertised
real horse race. IN which Cold MoIasees
WIS ~ nose aud thereby PAYS OF a
big mortgage on the spsnster's farm. was
literally appIau9ed. but was not so start
Ing In effect as tbs public had expected
from the advertising.
Marie Bates as Abigail Pr7ie was a u-er-
feet picture Of the kind-heartes. fdge4yr
country old maid. and her courtxhsn
scenes with Otis Tucker. her hazhf4.l
supplemented lover. as presented bv ]
lie Bras2. were almost an evenings en-
fertainnent IN themselves. The Tim the
tanner Of II. +. Robert was one OF tha
most difficult las well as the best played
parts. ard showed him TO advantage.
whether as the Esowntrodden fail bird or
the iight-hearted jockey Who loved Cold
Moiasses better than his life. Miss Ella
Salisbury as Sally Grsenway was TOO cuI-
tiyated at eIocutioulst for an unframed
country girl, yet this defect. IL such IL can
be termed, was more than aG0nea for hy
the pleasing grace and elegance which
she brought 10 bear IN Interpreting her
lines. notice OF the play would be in
complete without more than a passing re-
mark about Miss kittle Beck as Taggs. .
misehieyous girl from New York mis-
sion school She threw great life Into the
performance, and while her part calls
principally for light and fleeing comedy,
she discovered an ability 10 deal with fha
palmetto when asked 10 leave the home
OF Aunt Abbie. Her singing and dancing
IN the coFn-huskine scene, which is true
10 life. brought forth a triple encore. j..
Leiden. as the Yankee sklnfllnt. Solorl
Hammer-ea~. was good. Unexpectedly
fine music was furnished .sy the Standard
quartette lmaie). which was obliged 10
respond to repeated enc0res.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
qHE FALL OF CRISPI.
. Inference of Opinion as to
His Criminality.
-o<ss,r ACT As iF INNOCENT.


.-srr Dec. 1.-THE Times corre-
-. IN Vienna says that Il
- ~ csreuIt 10 exaggerafe the
.<.,.~f impression made there by the
- ~ scandals IA italy. He hints
=. .ha revelations are likely to prevent
- Of me triple alliance when it's
- shaa expire. Some % the newspz-
~srar4 crispi as proved guilty.
s.srs 40 rot
- Daily Chronicle correspondent fn
80. eansanas that crispFs standing
- =. king has been shaken and that
= .s.svnats0n may be expected at any
rt He thinks tha. crispi would
3. sm~ysye his fall long. a. be has been
80 for some time.
go Dec. i7.-Ex-prernfer Rudini. In
$50 n the electors. accuses Premier
49, AZ having pnrposeiy avoided de-
- !. TIE chamber OF deputies or the
-, - Romano scandal ~ forcing pro-
rueafsaa
- i. documents gives the assurance
- saev 40 not contain Il particle Of ey-
-. -. uroging ire alleged transactions
- name or Crlspi. beyond swo bills
..~etsasea tso years ago with the Banca
800 There was no secret about
.s..s kslgs and they wer met when due.
ss,.,ss says be never had any transac-
$50 usth the Banca Romano. There IS
.haaasns evidence that the whoie affair
/. part Il . parliamentary conspiracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
taoeral Of Andy ,sowen.

New Orleans. Dec. 1.-THE funeral OF
AMY Bowen. the lightweight pugilist.
was conducted from his late residence at
10 O'Clock today. IL was one OF the largest
funerals seen in the city for some time.
Both visiting and local sporting men at
tended. Among the nsourners were George
Layigne and his manager. Samuel FItz-
patrick, Jim Hall and Manager Iawrense
Curtis. Referee John DuIy. and others
connected with the deplorable event The
club did not send any representative.
There is severe censllre In the sporting
world against the club. The funeral SER
vice was conducted by Father Delaney.
and the body was inferred In ST Patrick >
cemetery No. ]. Tom Anderson. Vincent
Del Vale. john III. Duny. Albert and
Charley spitzfadden, Andy Fleming. Will
liam A. Schell. Charles c. Julian. Billy
Mccarthy and Billy Layton were the pail
bearers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18


After many days waiting Seattle is 10
aAse brief season OF grand opera. Be-
s'hAag Monday night next, the Tavary
ssAaa English Opera Company will ell
= engagement az the Seattle theatre
ss'a sEfeyatore9 as the opening bill. For
= rest o. the week the repertoire has
essa arranged as follows. Tuesday mat
s'es Carmen Tuesday night. Faust"
asaaessiay. 'CavAller5a" and "Pagiiac-
:. Thursday. 'sramnhauser."
ne star o. the company. Nine. Marie
1asArF, has achieved great success both
Europe and this country. She Was
80 n Cologne and reared In Russia.
ats islher VAS a Russian OF noble family
20 Der mother singer az court she
- esen thoroughly trained IN opera by
- masters and she has n voice %
saa1aai quality and great range Her early
= AS passed altogether on her fathers
esA's Early il was discovered that she
- gTest vocal powers. Their cultivation
- aeS-n. ending III tine with pnpllage
Aessf Nine. Marchesi "a Paris and Lam
- and finally under Abbe I4lszL
.saaAtio action was obtained through
IS study with Roger. the famous
ssaeA teuar. Her operatle career began.
maze Der debut at the Great La
AAA Milan. as Lucia she achieved a
9A After Milan. then Berlin. where
- pas equally successful IN winning
80 favor. Ter repertoire grew rapidly.
- saok Up WaEr er}sn operas. IN which
s&essses were even more brilliant
! vas a, Nan ID that tae most interest
pssio3 az yhe young artists life &C.
eA King Ludw;s CT Bavaria heard
Sns sa3 was enamored q her voice.
appointed her a permanent pflniA
Is q tae royal opera, and she re-
1900 thes attached patii k3ns Lat-
ss 1eath. SITTER which she became fres
40 T. slor the theatres OF ali Au-
Sae wears magnificent diamond
~Saea ey clsar rare stones. in th9z11o
- taas was SVEN her ey this uafoT-
a'e n1oaarch as a mark CO his esteefTs
- n coraae-norattoa 81 her brilliant
'afassGces 20 die Niebclure-
20 eetaps.y ~sppay,}n< Madame Tav-
" & brilliant Il probably contAias more
- stars tasa any troupe. operate or
41aise- tast has been heard here ia re-
years Among TIE prisna donna So
~tte tte company are Nina
-A-aauaAvs. Henrietta preyer and
- kamanL Helen Ven poenhe1 =
= he esaf~attcs. she IS the enssrosst-
- z grace au8 artistic aaish- one -
sFe2fest feacrs On the Eaglssh lyFle
SEaer A l.. Guilles who uaaae
ssE aFeT1rance IN tbs country wtfa
- Ratfl several seasons asp. Payne
LA S fsaar as -enaNn - wsta Tie
49, orssa.ea tsou. ard 50 Is William
- bs-Etope atnattge3iy without
he has sang leading baritone Fo.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Twenty pounds OF ambergris, valued at
Sl5 per pound. came ashore at Ilwaco,
Pacific county. recently.
John kithSeli. IS years old. we'll
known farmer living near Asotin, COM
uitted suicide December BY hanging
himself.
Lieutenant Governor pawylney has left
Victoria for Halifax 10 officially repre-
sent British Columbia at the funeral Of
Sir John Thompson.
The Portland exposition. which has been
"A miserable failure thus far has been
taken In charge by Portland merchants.
who viii Try 70 pun X out Of the hole.
Van II. De I4ashmutt is manager. and the
fair has got rid Of Mr.. HaFat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

4 Classified Feess.ai came wea sy !.


a ua~-sidsd Fossbsil ssause Woa by .
~rsr~ Of fs 80 o
The high sehsol sezgga ARD sh~ s~~-craa
team of the university paayess nsoss tn
fe~ssttng w1r2a of gooshma or saturday
- EAass0n street gsounss. a-d TIE unf-
v@rzsty te&sn won ~ the score o. Is 10 O
TIE gar1e was reraese WIKI brilliant
tackles an1 long runs. rngiss. tbs art
wersssy TnI back. tackled brilliantly az
times. although harsperess by sore ara.
Ills Ene blocking was also a feature OF
the gzgre- Iergsrt. for IRE HIgh senccl
played a strong. STEADY game scurry
and RelEe. ends. tackled hard ana saved
several sOech5oSns. Caps. Mu-rhsne.
Perry. EeeEe and burrows played the.-
Positions well. indeed. TIRE while Unsver-
ssty lire did excellent work.
The High school HIRE was lighter than
SIS opponents and Lacse3 team vo-k.
!. II tbs first half Eawar1s scored touch
down Tor University. Inglis missed goal
score-Unaverss,y. {. High schoel. q.
In the second hair. E4waw1s. for TIRE
University. made topchanwn from the
center % the Geld through the lire. In
glss kicked goal. Score-Un4verssty 10:
High school. Q.
No further gairs we're mate by either
side unta Hiil captured a kick freu the
High school FUN hack ard scored a touch
down. Inglss kicked goal Secre-ITnz-
verstty. Is: High school. o.
The teams lined up as follows: ungver-
sity-R- F.. Hill. Il T.. Murphsne. r. C,
Richardson; G.. stenen: L. c., Snyder;
L. T.. Parry; L. r. SwaTora; L. I'll. r..
Burrows. r II. b.. Edwards. r. r.. In
giis, O. B.. Keene. High schOoi--R. E..
Heife: r. r.. Jacobs; r. c.. Garrett; c.
G.. Brewer l. G. f.. Brewer: l.. r,
Baelus: l. F., Scurry; l.. Fl. r.. Hergert:
X. IL r.. Allen: h. B.. Hedly. @. B., r.
searrY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
Ant. M 4Srs.

p~x. 1n.s# Eor4ss4ag ia ssAmerita."
IL ccrarzys tlleater last evening the
rss.s ogsrz Company opened a weeks
engagement presenting Czihuika's ro-
raxas.c ana pretty comic opera. Am
snss. Tne company Ia making tour
81 the coast cities under the personal
management OF John r. Cordray. The
aaaenes was fairly large, filing about
sssrshlrts OF tbs theater and Included
nssay of seattles 400. AS a whole. tfae
sompany Is decidedly well balanced, and
IL pleasing presentation of the opera
as weil received and appreciated The
ehoraSes were st-.ag ard the costumes
pretty. The company has in 1t several
polished artists. and last nights cast I'M
einiled
Amorita, castrucci's daughter.
s........................... Laura Willard
Angelo. Young sculptor Louise Manfred
Fspetaa. eastraocis wife........-.....;.
FRA Bombards. the dictator. -.''' :
...ssss-..-.. .s...s.....h Francis Gaillard
tasirieel aTrier.--............ al. I.eech
slafseNalFlA. 2 Top. -.:........W. IL. Vest
Tue Ambassador Of Morocco. ..-....-.
s*.-s....s............-...s Herman
fof1etfaeeio, captain of the guard.
t.s*s'-*s.s...*s.........-.. Boyce
Angelo. the artist. loves Amorita. the
daughter or Castruoci who is opposed to
Angelo because his family has been ban
1shed BY the upstarf dictator, Fra Bonn
barsia. Angelo visits Florence. meets AM
orila. discovers a plot OF Castruccis OF
snpplanting Fra Bombarll and bringing
back to France its original ruler the
Duke - Medici- Angelo is arrested as a
spy. thrown into prison and condemned TO
de bat produces a compromising docu-
gent which terroizes castrucci and makes
him consent % The marriage at once.
When Fra Boaabardi learns OF the mar
ftasa be determines upon the Immediate
execution Of Angelo because he silently
loFes Amirita and intended making her
nae q bis man wives. Before the execn-
Tor, however. the Dnke OF Medici rctakes
faFenee. thus saving Angeles tie.
Laura Aillard has a soft. sweet So
pFane and a pleasing stage appearance.
aad mas gisen several encores. Miss Mil
arl appeared in the Calhoun opera Com
paHy when it nrst appeared Ia Seattle and
ri favorable impression which time
has nc, removed.
Louise Manfred played Angelo the
seasp'or and Amoritas lover very well
and tbs. With her clear soprano voice.
uaae hse one OF the interesting ones Of
she stage. Francis Gaillard as Fra Bonn
eafdl iae dictator did some good acting.
A Leeeh, who appeared as castrucei. the
terT'eF vas the interesting character OF
eae opera. aud. assisted By Sparracani.
FAss the audience repeated cause for ap-
paa1iEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

:. many o. ths seas4ng on~ra nozsxAs
= iisiaHa II HamiIton. grand r,aezs. vssrs
go os~azae faus8us fe~ rs yes~s re-
S~sAo eansata. William gezuster tzs
800 q IRE quality. ard Re sSsss4ssss
@D.tssF a. "A actor. Among re esn@~
1ot-9as members q TIE company nxa :
DaaAey. William Warren. Dora Sect
soar Witt ard =. l.. HI1. al OF whorn
nAse excellent voices. Manager pratt ~
ne company = a veteran opera naa-axe~
Among RS former companies were TIE
Emma Abbott. Kellogg. Roz@, CARY ana
ether equally famous a-a ssree~ws,sI Co.,
pani@s.
The gale Of seats fer tbs en~z~~-ren.
ops1s tomorrow. Wednesday. Decea-
her L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

The Enritshmsn Easy Game for
Harlem Cnfae-rooIer

London. Dec 17.-Frank Craig. the Har-
lem coffee cooler. knocked out Ted Pratch-
ard in the first round this evening.
Tn two men had hardly shaken hands
before Craig led ard missed He led again.
knocking his antagonist against the ropes.
and then settled matters with terrific
blow on the jaw which sen. PriGchard
down Like a log. Most persons realized at
once that the fight was out when Pratch-
ard kse3ed over, he lay almost n1oson-
less while being counted out on time.
Charley Mitchell seconded Prifchard. and
Miles seconded Craig The stakes were
f1oo a side and were held by Pcny Moore.
Four-ouuce gloves were usasI
The fight took place In the Central hall.
Hoiborn. Both men looked as IL In fine
condition when they entered the ring
Hardly had two minutes elapsed from the
moment they left their corners TO the
time Pritehard was counted out The
actual fighting lasted about enc minute,
fifteen seconds. as the first forty-five sec
onds Were occupied with the preliminaries.
Dick Burge and Tom Williams. OF Aus
tralia, have been matched 10 fight at 10
stone for $500 a side and a purse or goo.
The fight win not he under the auspices
O. q club.