davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
now rs TINS FOR HiGH9
Figures Regarding Some of the Iail'
Things In the World.

Figures Rognrdib. some of the IaIlest
Things In the World.
New York Evening Telegram.
Tho noted steeple of st. Stephen g,
in Vienna, is AGO feet.
Tho Statue of Liberty in New York
harhor is 30J feet high.
Mount Emmons, 10, 694 feet, is said
TO be the highest in Utah.
Tho greatest attitude in Arizona is
Francisco, II, BOZ feet.
The towers of the Cathedral of CO.
logno are oil feet high.
Mount Whitney is, tho highest peak
in California, IA, 1898 foot.
The tower of the Parliament house
in London is $40 feet high.
Ono of the highest peaks in the
Andes is Sorata, %, $50 feet
Mount Rich, 3. 169 feet high, is the
tallest in South Carolina.
Alaska has four mountains, each over
10, 600 feet in height.
There are three mountain peaks in
Idaho exceeding 10, 600 feet.
Poreupine Mount is the highest ele-
walton in Michigan, 9, OBJ feet.
Mount Katahdin is the highest point
OF land in Maine 3. 200 feet.
AtamoGt is the highest recorded
point in Maryland, .. $40 feet.
Meade Point, 10, Sal feet above the
sea, ia the highest in Idaho.
Mount Parnassus, the home of the
MUSES., is only 3, $50 feet high
du Points is tho highest place in
Delaware, 2S2 feet above sea level.
Ben Nevis, 4, 400 feet. is one of the
highest elevations in Scotland.
Greylocll is the highest recorded
point in massachusetts, 3, 535 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
TINE Man Fn0M TnE VEST.
He Finds Greater dangers in the city Than
nn Had to Fnce upon the PIains

Tie Finds Greater dangers in the city Than
He Had to Face Upon the Plains
so you were pioneer in the early
days of the West?''
q ] was, answered the graybeard.
And you live among the hostile
Indans?"
"Hos. -"
Lived with rifle in your hands
and in hourly expectation of being tho
mark for hidden enemy's hulletY"
. 1t was something like that" runs
story in the Buffalo Express.
DO you know, | often think life
like that must be terrible. should
think that the mere strain on tho
nerves would kill man in short
time holding your life in your hand
all the time-always conscious that u
moments relaxation of vigilance may
mean death.
"Oh, don't know" replied the
graybeard. "When | came back from
the West | was Gu years old and did
not have gray hair. | got off the
railroad train and started to walk
across the street. Half way over
heard the dingedest changing and Yell
ing right on my heels ever heard,
and somebody gave mo push that
sent me clear to the curb. Then when
! looked round l saw I'd come within
I'M ace Of being run over by trolley.
Never had SO narrow an escape from
Indians.
II went into saloon close by TO
got drink and settle my nerves.
While l was standing ut the bar u
couple of follows got into Il scrap and
ono of them threw heavy beer mug.
Didn't nit the other fellow. but came
within a sixteenth Of an inch of my
right temple.
% started 10 walk up town and the
first crossing | came to policeman
grabbed INC by tho shoulder and jerked
me across SO quick it made my head
swim. | looked to see what was the
mattor, for there were no car tracks On
that street, and saw that | had just
escaped being run down by a hickman
who was hurrying to catch train.
= Cup street little farther somebody
yelled Look out!' ut me, and when
jumped "a big iciclc fell off roof and
struck Just where | had been standing.
get tn my hotel and was heading
for the door when somebody grabbed
me and asked me IL | wanted to get
| killed. They were hosting Il safe into
IL secondstory window over where I'D
been trying TO go, and hadn't more
than got out Of the way before the
rope broke and it dropped.
II went to bed and about midnight
! was called IN by bell ringing ovoi
my head and found the place was on tirt
and had TO slide down a rope to escape.
Being sound sleeper, they'd hat
hard work to wake mo and hat
barely touched tho ground whom thu
roof fell in.
"When | looked in the glass mex
day saw the first streaks of gray tina
had ever showed themselves in IN.
hair. On, there's dangers in civilizet
life as well as out on the plains"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

by local applications, us they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inilamod condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets nhamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, aud unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored To its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing hut an inilamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl
that cannot he cared by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
+. \. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
spy-Sold by Druggists, 75c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
TELLrALE F0KcE or HABiT.
This Bank Clerk Unconsciousiy Revealed
His Occupation.

They we're both students at the now
school Of psychology. physiognomy and
metaphysics. They dropped into an
all-night restaurant and were talking
of hypnotism. says the New York Press.
'.1e6 that young man over there near
tho leo. box?" asked one.
Yes. Why" answered tho other.
"What business dues no follow, judy
ing from scientific observation
lie IL either night telegraph
operator or gambler, "
by what reasoning?"
+" because ho is pale and nervous.
Tho sun never shines on him. lilo has
a vocation that keeps his nerves at a
high tension. y
1he students loft the contemplation
Of scientific research to Investigate tho
merits Of two clam chowd"rs.
"I'li tell you what libo of business
that man follows, said tho second
philosopher, after long pause.
IN "Mrll, what does hu do for 'iving?'
Paying toler in bank. 3"
How do you known
~ watched him when tho waiter
brought his pancakes a minute ago
He dampened his fingers and ran them
over 10 see il tho count was right.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Two citizens were discussing the
local doctors, and their talk turned to
the specialists. .....
"This specialist idea seems to be a
modern one among the medical men, +"
said tho first citizen. Years ago to
call man a specialist WAS no better
than to call him quack. Now they
appear to covet the distinction. There's
Blank, for instance, whose specially is
throat troubles"
"And Dash, who looks after skin
diseases p"
"And Quodlibet, the pulmonary ex.
pert. -
"Yos, and you mustn't forget Liver
wort. "
And he named a prominent ply
stefan.
Il didn't know he bad a specially.
What is it?''
Collecting ~ = Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Judge--You say that you distinctly
remember the circumstances Of the
case. Is your memory goodY
Witness-lt is, ..-....
Judge-Now suppose you give the
court an example in which you remem-
ber something that happened, say 10
years ago?
Witness I remember on the
10th of this month II years ago | loaned
you Sc. which was never paid. Wash
ington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
THE HaprIhsr BEARr.


Who drives the horses of the sun
Shall lord il but day;
Better the lowly deed were done,
And kept the humble way.
The dust will find the sword Of fame;
The rust will hide the crown;
Ay. none shall nail so high his manu-
Time will not tear it down.
The happiest heart that ever heat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
Aud left to heaven the rest.
--Hnrper's Magazine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

They are telling of Boston man
but not Boston type of man-who
went to his lawyer ard told him to
fiy all his property in his wlfe's name,
and fix 1t so that even he could not
get it. When the lawye: presented his
bill he said: II can't pay that bill,
for have not cent to my name. -
Fibre and Fabric.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

New York World
Don't giggle.
Don't listen to scandal.
Don't defy public opinion.
Don't play on the hotel piano.
Don't believe everything you hear.
Don't sleep all day and dance all
night.
Don't walk on the beach after ~ at
night.
Don't form lifelong friendships in
three days.
Don't have "heart talks" with every
man you know.
Don't have your dancing gowns made
too decollcte
Don't show too often a scorn for the
chaporon theory.
Don't read "Harry's" letters aloud
TO your girl friends.
Don't go rowing with tho young man
who tips the boat.
Don't refuse to marry a good man IL
you get the chance.
Don't tell your admirers all the
secrets of your girl friends.
Don't become engaged to more than
two men at tho same time.
Don't put on your bathing suit unless
you are going into the water.
Don't join sailing parties unless
you can stand little rough weather.
Don't snub your mother or maiden
aunt in public 1t doesn't look we'll.
Don't try to protect your complexion.
Give the sun and fresh air an inning.
Don't sing, unless nature has given
you voice which vii not cause Others
| pain.
Don't forget that every man you
meet has some ''dear sweet girl" in
the background.
Don't trust the gentleman who has
married unhappily and wishes to tel
| you all about it.
Don't write to porspiring city friends
and toll them that you are wearing
your winter furs.
| Don't forget that half an hour oi
exercise in the open air is worth more
than all the nerve tonics IN the market.
Don't forget that the summer hote
veranda is the happy hunting grounC
of the most merciless gossips on earth,
Don't waste too much sympathy OF
poor George, working away in thu
hot CITY," George is getting alonl
very nicely.
| Don't make your willing slaves faster
your shoestrings more than seven time
in the course of ono day. The noyelt,
wears off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
A WoRD TO TINE sooHNFUL.


Scorn not. o proud of earth, the lowly born
Because thy lot is cast among the great,
If God shonld exercise that self.same scorn,
What thnkest thou indeed would be thy
fate?
-Harperis Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Mr.. Nevergo-I find it very difficult
to got good portrait Of myself.
Miss Enthusiastically, Mr.. Never
goY You surprise me. You seem to
Sit go steadily. Exchange.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
wH Ern ER AND WEATHER.

Whether it's raining.
Whether it's hot,
We have to weather it. -........
Whether or not.
Youths Companion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

asked her for heart and hand;
She did not say me nit.
But the heart got was marble, while
The hand wore the icy mitt.
Detroit Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
BASE BALL TWENTY YEARS AGO.


ia the kUir'.
~ really was astoutshod, " remarked
Mr. A. G. Spalding, 10 the writer,
recently, ION looking over the pages
OF The l4eague Guide for 1896, TO find
what great charges had TRANSFERRED IN
professional base bal since tho firat
Issue of thc Guido in 1876, and tho
book itself called special attention to
the fact Tho first Leagne Guide was
published by Reach 4 johnston in the
fall of 1876; after which 1t came into
our hands and was issued yearly ID
Chicago up TO 1859 The original
Guide was book Of 10 odd pages
only, and simply contained the
Leagues constitution, record OF meet
in 4, and the comparatively brief codo
OF playing rules, With the names OF the
officers of the eight League clubs.
"Mr Morgan G. Bulkeley, ex-
Governor Of Connecticut, was our
first president, and Nick Young our
secretary. by the way, at tho original
conference meeting, held at the Grand
Central Hotel, New York, on February
ID. 1876, the late veteran, Harry
Wright. acted as secretary, The dele
gates on that occasion, remember,
were the lato Mr.. Hubert, who, with
Mir Charles a. Faule, represented
Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Iouisyille; Mr.. n. r.. Apolinnia, the
Bostuns the late q. w. Thompson,
the Athletics of Philadelphia; Mr..
Bulkecy, the llartforGs. and W. II.
Cammoyer, tho MutuGls, that club
thon representing Brooklyn, So it will
he seen that Cincinnati and Brooklyn
were uuti' Iopioseh'pu ~ 'ne n'N' ne. ~.
lhE W tlo Na'i"I". ~ ~ "" - az ~ snuy
Welp AT wv l"'ly u,VollnEi ~ nit H.,i
Mu'.'' hit " vi = ~ ~ I;a y. -
| ~ Gnhh'''u''uii na'i ior Wy o'l!oen VI
W. iea.uo 40 eif ,,,,. III, tose', "Iu
pieVate In' gunie " u"No .a,' " 'i"a W.
paSe' .a'i piH!ins .'Si'u''"",o "i'H ~
p'u'yVl s"u li''n'ut' ' - ' haI it,,h,
tcl9s'S VI Pi'''es'lI',"' ,'a1 1I DNii uiuo5
WY EIuiess.Hna' XIV ~ p,"s ~,
iho llrSt arllulo NE ~, ~ 9ii,Io W.,
ln'proNyu uI,on; ~ ui1G' 'l iIs ~
~ S,i w lieaEu e e.u,s " % Ia''ou ,mJ
i1iiHMi"s az sevtut"i ,'s vi w 'v,?ia
q Ii W ~ ~ "rishs VI tne a'nn"aIu1i
rinis "l'Sus " ~" i"N,,'n'' ~ pr.i.
" " Nn'caS", w. - II W. ~ ~
S'hcinnau' li'' ~ 'or inIt
\ ~ ~, 1e,'SL ~ 9pe',s Vt ,Hu' w ~
/ ,halies - ""i' ,ot %; LOUIS W ~.
Sa.ii'nryrr lpr lhc AZ utua'p' 9a at
p'lirh vas 'i'' :. w lnnu"s'l VI VIZ
L""lstl'io ciuo' p Sihs3h ''r"ple', W
w. . oG l9 ,l.. NJ IaulI'tGcr y the
4 -t"yui'F, "aIra "risti r ~ i T. I
r,nnlnsr riabtly thc i n,'' Ia, tara,,
~ mf tbo iIartf,ris n,ysnis ~ tbn
/ ,h,oa,,Hs mi 4 dn,i, ,o,otiao, ,rba
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

"Daos position affect sleep?" asked
a medical writer II does when the
nun holds the position of night watch
man. Texas Siftings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

NoTice Is hereby gwen that letters Of Adj
mnIstrat,on were IN due form Of law
granted unto tho undersigned. on the 22d day OF
April. A. d.. 1874, and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested. ~ the said
Administrator, on or before the 22d day OF
April. lsf, or abide tho Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided.
JACOB NJ. WAY, Administrator
Address, tentTevile, Del. apr23-2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
Reatstcr's Autrres.
-
DEGISTER'S ORDER.

H. LIIDIET'O UItJEN.
IL REGISTEkS OFFICE,
NEW CAsrLg COUNTY. DBL. April 60, 1861
Upon the application Of jacob NJ. Way,
Administrator Of Samuel Armstrong. late OF
ChristlaDa hundred. In SAID county, de-
censed, II is ordered ard directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF Letters OF Administra-
ton. upon the estate OF tho deceased, with
tho date Of granting thereof by causing advor-
tinements 10 be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters In six OF
the most pupc places Of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against tho estate To present the same, Or
abide by an Act Of Assembly IN such case
mado art provided: and also cause the same
10 be Inserted within the same period In tho
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, Del, and
70 po continued therein two months.
Givon under the hand and Sealof offlca
Of the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
Ills ir New Castle county aforesaid. the day
nnd year Reove written.
j. WILKINS CooCn, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
SUSPICIOUS.

They sat in the dim-lightei parlor,
And the Old folks thought they behaved,
Till they heard her say, to their horror;
"0h, Jack You ought to get shaved %
New York World
The morning times., 1896-10-28
POLICE ARE BAFFLED.
Unable to Solve Mystery Surrounding
tn. Death of Hamlin Andrus.

Yonkers, n. Y, Oct. 27.-No apparent
solution OF The mystery surrounding the
deatn of Hamilton Andrus, who was killed
by the explosion OF Il bomb in the office of
the Arlington Chemical Works, last Wednes
da V morning is in sight. From the hour of
the accident Coroner Mills has been work
ing to make out Il case of murder, with
many strong circumstances bear him out i,
while Chief OF Police Mangin, has ridi-
culcd this theory, maintaining that Andrus
WIS killed by the accidental explosion OF
the bomb.
The coroner and the PinkcrtOn detectives,
who have been running down all SORTS or
clews for the past week, have made very
little progress.
During the past two days suspicion seems
To have ccntercd about an employe OF the
factory, IL being claimcd by the invcsti
gators that many strange circumstances
seemingly connect the individual with The
death of Andrus. Then the detectives
looked for a motive. but could find none.
The mans name had unfortunately been
mentioned by indiscrect persons and the
people finally lost patience and demanded
LnIt the coroner slfow his I'D nd. In the
face OF such criticism lie was forced today
to make Il stateme mt tnat he had no person
under suspicion or surveillance. adding.
however. that he still believes and insists
that AndrUs was assa ssinated.
Chief Mangin and Coroner Mills have been
at lnggerheads over the case from the
start. The coroner today declared that
this troU bic had been settled and that he
and the chief Were again on good terms
II now looks as If the case would never
be satisfactorily cleared up.
The morning times., 1896-10-28

winner. Jefferson was second, n head DC
fore the fayorite Favorites were beaten
in the other four races. s
Riley Grammar appeared In the ring this
afternoon, having secured an Injunction
restraining the Jockey Club from interfering
with him and an order recurring them
to admit bim.s The question Of the right
of the club to rule him off will be argued
Saturday. Summarizes:
First race-Handicap. Eclipse course.
Gotham, 127, McCafferty, to 1, Won
Trillette, Sc, Mutt, 80 to l, second; Bona
parte, 11O, Littleficld, 8 to l, third. Time,
1:12.
econd1race-Handicap. .Withers' mile
Lady Mitchell, 40, Clayton, o to /, Won;
Tragedian. lO7, Hill, to 8, second; Tray
line, 1O4, Sloane, 8 to /, third. Time,
AZ ii.
Third race-The Champagne Stakes.
$4,000. Seven furlongs. The Friar, IL 3,
Littlefield, 3 to /. won; Rhodesia, 10o,
Hewitt, 6 to | !, second; Divide, ITO, Sloane,
to 1, third. Time, LES.
Fourth race - The Fairyiew Stakes
$4,000. One and onesixteenth miles.
Argentina, 90, Sloane, II to ., Won; JEFF
rerson, 1O4, Lamlcy, 16 to 8, second; DR..
Grimes, 90. Hirsch, 8 to 10, third. Time,
100 Three starters.
Fifth race-Withers' mile. The Swain,
113, Ballard, 8 to l, won; Marshall, liz,
Dogsett, to /, second; Sir Dixon, jr.,
IO1, Sloane, to 9, third. Time. 1:42.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Tom Crom well, 10, Simms, 6 To / won;
Merry Prince, 1O5, Hewitt, to l. second;
Bellport, 81, Hurst, Is to 1, third. Time
I.ES .
The morning times., 1896-10-28
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Schedule for the championship
Series Finally Arranged.

Al a ruCcIiug OF lLc BIStIlLU A4slctball
League. held at the Eastern Athletic CIuh
rupIuS last night, the committee on Sfhed-
uie reported the dates anG E.mnaSiumS
Tor pla wing of the championship series.
TEe schedule Will to- auop,cu a, the next
meeting, when certain changes designated
viii have teen made.
Il was learned from the prospective
Schedule that the season Will open on
Monday evening, November ., with "A
game between the Washington Athletic
Club and The Light Infantry teams III
the gymnasium OF the former. Tn" flrSt
half of the schedule will close ON De
cefui,er 2S. and ne second nalI Will Legin
January and co,e on March y, making
IoIr months Of aging season.
offers wer, received from Parker, Bridget
4 Co and the southern Railway Company
10 print the schedule and scHc CARDS Tor
the season without cost to the league.
The offers were fayorably considered ami
the matter referred to a committee con
sisttng of MesSrs. House Of W. l.. l. and
BeCkley of c. /. for further consideration
and preparation OF the matter in conncc
ton with the schedule.
Experiencing by last years league
wiI2n its schedule was frequently tam
pered with and games postponed without
authority, il was decided last night that
during the season at hand the intention to
postpone OF transfer games must first be
reported TO All executive committee. which
has authority 10 act in the matter and
make the transfers. The executive com
mittee consists of Messrs. House OF W. l..
J.. Mansfield of f. A. C, Edwards Of
C. c. c., and joyce of c. ].
Attention was called 10 the adoption of
the rule requiring all teams 10 send 10 the
trea asurer the amount of forfeit money
agreed upon as a guarantee To finish the
season ana the assessmcntto dcfray League
Expenses before the season opens. No
team will be allowed to come ON the field
10 play league game until ii has Com
Piled with this rule.
The matter of appointing umpires and
referees by the president was left open
until the next meeting.
Indications point 10 prosperous league
series and good seasons sport. The
delegates present last night We're: Messrs
Becklcy and Mangan of Carroll Institute,
House and Robinson of Light Infantry.
MClIen of Washington Athletic, Edwards
and McGlue of Corcoran Cadets, and
Wiesbader and Mansfield OF Eastern Ath-
ietic Club.
Tie league adjourned 10 meet on Satur
day, November Z, at Light Infantry Ar
mory.
The morning times., 1896-10-28
Suggestion From a Fan.

Editor Times: The Morning Times of
October 2S, gave the views of a luCal fan
on baseball deals, and it should he com
plimentcd as IL gives all hands an oppor-
tuniCy to see how the fans feel, and eX-
press their views, and some one may drop
an idea that may prove beneficial, to us
all, even to our we'll deserving j. Earl
Wagner and his hard Working manager,
Gus Schmelz.
Now let me as another local fam add
a suggestion. O'Brien would be of con
siderable service to New York; why could
not a deal be made With New York. giving
McCauley aud O'Brien for Meekn" Now
We have that No. l fielder Reilly
wi ho is to play third-base while Little
Smith is away. Suppose Reilly should
prove a find, What is the matter with
playing Smith at second base. when he re-
turns, and While he is away, give that
valuable little man, Wrigley, secured from
the Virginia League. an opportunity to
show his fielding abilities and get his
batting eye open before the season is Oh
in earnest.
l believe that Smith would prove as
great a wonder at second as he now is at
the third bag. provided, of course. that
Reilly proves to be the player he is eX-
pected to be.
These are the views of
ANOTHER FAN"
The morning times., 1896-10-28
reeled again. As the gong rang
,rdt was only prevented from falling.

bardt reeled again. As the gong rang
Everhardt was only prevented from iaihhe
by Layigne's glove.
Round twenty ty-two-Tbey came togelhett
with lefts on the jaw and tav1ene sloo
his left three times on the head: MIX up
followed and then the Kid put tnree
slraight lefts on the face. EyerhaIut Was
sill able to swing light left on the hcau
as tue gong sounded. ,,,,, ,,rr
ttouiIu ~ en.y .y-,liee-The KID, SWUNG
his rignt on EvernarutS S ear, iatUer uIpistt
cut With right, but Lavigne plunged nnnS ms
LETT three times in the race ana rippeu
his right into Jacks wind pill!essly, Jack
cIinc6ed his man to keep from Iaihng;
Three more body blows from Lavigne ana
Jack made only feeble efforts to reply.
:, new CiInchcu ana Lavigne held Ever
ha rdt up at the end of the round
Round twenty four An exchange OF
rights and the kid" ducked into an upper
cut. Then Lavigne resumed his banging
on the head and ribs. A right swing OIL
The Jaw sent Everhardt reeiing, and an
other Strengthened him up. a third one
staggered MIN again, when the referee
luIiiJcu between them and stopped the
bout awarding the fight to Lavigne. after
/ mindte and SO seconds OF the twenty
fourth round.
Eyerhardt took punishment enough TO
have finished half dozen men. and his
frequent recovercs were astonishing.