davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

DR. A. W. COTTRELL-Officea and residence U II N. Center St., over Chamber of Com merce and M. & P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to F a. m., to and to D. m. Telephone Mo- 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

nR. N. B. COLE-Chronic diseases a spe- D cialty. Improved appara JUS for the treat ment of diseases of eye, nose and air passages. omce second avenue, opposite the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

NTRs. M. E. sPOoNER, proprletress of the
 MI Hayden Hotel has a most delightful home for ladies stopping In Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

"ANTED-Trustworthy person to travel
 w Salary $7S0 and expenses Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, Box P, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

EOR SALE-Ten acres in alfelfa, three-room \ house with porch, fine sediment soil two miles from city. Also team Of matched driving ponies. Address Box Al, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

PROFESSION AL

nTTO E. PLATH, M. D.-Physician and " surgeon, office Gooding block, rooms and [. Residence northwest corner Fifth Ave-, and Bennitt lane. Office hours to Il a. m, to and to s p. m. Sundays 10 to Il 8. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

TYR. T. F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 U Present location, PA w Washington St. Office hours, 10 to 12 &. m. ? to and 7 to D. ID All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

TUTORING FOR BOARD-A young mar
 l with two years credit at Stanford Univer s1ty and with best recommendations, wantl position in country as tutor in Latin, Greek higher mathematics or primary studies if de sired. Address o. K ., this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Cuban buttons Suggested.

Hero is plan by which money may bs
brought i'm for the Cuban cause: Let tn,
junta have buttons made similar to those
worn during our recent presidential cam
paign. This button should have on it the
Cuban flag, and would cost cent or less,
and they could be sold for 10 cents or NOR,
each. Churches should sell thom, and ev-
cry American citizen who loves liberty and
human freedom should be appealed to to
wear thcm. Clergymen of all donomina.
tions would 10 justified in asking pcopl.
who love their kindred TO wear the but.
tons. predict that In one week hardly a
man on the street would DO seen who did
not wcnr n Cuba button. Letter to Now
York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
THIRTY THOUSAND ELK.
Jackson's Hole Country Said to he Cover
cd by the Animals.

Reliable reports received from the Jack
sons Hole country, Wyoming, are that in
no previous winter has there been so great
a number Of elk wintering on the ranges as
this season. "A conservative estimate made
by the game warden of the district fixes
the number Mt 80, 000 They are on every
hill and In every valley, and at night the
crying of calves lost from their mothers Is
piteous. Every morning thousands are
seen travelling from the great swamps
along the Snake river bottoms to the Gros
Ventro hills.
The game warden says: "I recently
gazed upon sight which far surpassed
anything had over seen, and 1t amazed
me. For n distance Of six miles a herd Of
elk was stretched ont. The animals had
made trail through the snow that was
packed as hard as fiinted ice. ] am sure
there were 10, 900 head of elk in the band.
Whore these immense herds OF elk have
come from and what will become Of them
during tho long winter that Is yet before
them are problems which arc puzzling all
the old huntors and frontiersmen in the
region, mono of whom has ever seen the
elk In such numbers SO carly In the season.
Already tho ranchmen in the region who
have put up lIay TO winter their cattle have
To hord the ok away from tho hay corrals
and drive them out OF their pastures. -
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
JAIL LIFE A LUXURY.
No HardshipS in a PrisiOn Sentence
in New York.
Attorney George Robinson Conducts q
Law Business in His Cell.

Provided ono enjoys a sedentary exist
ence and has money there need be no hard
ships connected with prison life in New
York city. Attorney George Robinson,
who Is now conducting flourishing law
business from Ludlow Street Jail, Ia proof
of the assertion of tho lepiency with which
Sheriff Tamsen treats we'll TO do prisoners.
Robinson Ia hold a prisoner because he
owes his wife u large sum Of alimony
which he positively refuses TO pay. He has
been in Jail about two months and says he
has never lived more luxuriously In his
life, never boen In better health and new
or been moro merry. Robinson's quarters
IN the Jail would be a credit to any first
class hotel in everything except size
He has regular CELL about 10 feet
square, but rich furnishings have trans
formed 10 into a luxurious room. Heavy
portieres hide the grated door, while deli.
cate laco curtains shade the barred win
dows The oiloloth floor is hidden by rich
rugs On tho walls are fine paintings, and
the furniture includes an expensive couch
and fine rolltop desk. A number of leath-
or covered chairs invite repose.
Theswhole effect Is one Of comfort and
luxury. Robinson Ia even better provided
for i'm regard TO his meals He knows moth
ing about plain prison fare. He secures all
his meals from a nearby restaurant, and
every delicacy II tho season daily appears
on his table. The other privileges he en-
joys in tho prison make his life we'll worth
living. His business has prospered from
tho first day of his incarceration, and he
has been allowed TO give his personal at
tention to it, Many clients visit him day
after day and hold long consultations with
him.
In the general reception room, where he
has been given corner and q table, he Is
In demand every hour between 10 in the
morning and 4 in tbohfternoon. His busi-
ness Is SO extensive he finds Ii impossible
to attend TO 1t himself and has had to have
the assistance of three clerks from his reg
ular Office. During it all Robinson Is pros
pering and having good time generally.
"Why, 1t Is the easiest thing l ever
struck in my life" " no said today. ~ have
everything q human being could possibly
ask for and am adding to my bank ac-
count every day My wife says ana roll
ing in wealth. She Is right. am. / have
money to burn, but none of it for her."
Some people might think the object of
putting man In prison is to deprive him
of some other privileges of life besides lib
erty, but Sheriff Tamsen does not think
so-Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
National Hoard Of Trade

Cincinnati, Dec. 21.-Among the SUBJ
jects that will be presented before the
national board OF trade by the delega-
tion from the Cincinnati chamber Of
commerce are recommendations favor
inE uniform freight classification, re-
vision of the tariff, retirement OF the
Greenbacks, reduction Of the tax OF bank
notes to II Of per cent, increase of cir
culation of national banks to par value
OF bonds deposited. establishment of a
national clearing house, issuance of no
bank notes for less than So after July.
1898, international bimetallism, discon-
t!nuance of the sub-treasury system,
extension of the Torrens system, i'm
provement of the interior waterways.
adoption Of all nations OF a monetary
unit Of common value and the estab-
lishment of a department Of commerce
and manufactures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

Thomas Barker Buried.

Maiden, Mass, Dec. 21.-The funeral
services of the late Thomas l.. Barker
occurred yesterday afternoon at his late
home, 23 Chestnut street, and was at
tended by large number of prominent
people and numerous organizations
with which the deceased was connected
Among the prominent people present
were Corporal James A. Tanner of
Washington, Colonel John c. Linehan
OF New Hampshire. and Mrs. l.. A.
Turner, ex-president of the national
w. G. Il. u. The floral offerings were
profuse, and included handsome trib-
utes from the various organizations.
The eulogy was pronounced by Rev Il.
A. Horton of Boston. Selections from
the scriptures were read by Rev. James
F. Albion of the Universalist church.
and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Horton. Appropriate musical selections
were rendered by the Herbert l.. John
son quartet. The pail bearers were
Colonel A. A. Rand of the Royal Legion,
Captain j. q. B. Adams OF the Soldiers
Home. w. Y. Wadleigh of the Wholesale
Grocers' association. Captain George r.
Cressey of the Grand Army Commander
T. w. Bourne Of post 40, Maiden; ex-
Mayor Joseph f. Wiggin of the Masons,
Major 4. +. Bedee of the Twelfth New
Hampshire regiment, and Joseph Harris,
the business partner of the late Mr.
Barker. The burial was at the Forest
Dale cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
TWO DRoMIOs.
Twin Brsshers at Columbus Claim to He
the same Man.

peculiar case came up before Judge
Sage of tho ttfitcti states court at Column
bus, o., recently. Two brothers appeared,
who claim In DO the same man. Toadd to
the fun, they look SO much alike that the
jury has troubles Of its own i'm making up
Its several and individual minds. 1t may
be That the criminal will go free, while tho
innocent man will suffer for a crime of
his brother.
During the war Wesley s. French was q
member of Company B, Seventy ninth
Ohio Volunteer infantry. He served
through the war, as the records Of the do
partmcnt show, with honor and distinc-
ton. He has beon living at Marietta since
the struggle ended. His brother, George
French, lived in Columbus for time, but
disappeared.
Some tlmo ago the war department re-
ceived a request for pension from two Wes-
ley ;. Fronchcs Ono asserted that no had
served through tho war as Wesley :.
French, though his real name Is George
French. lie said he served in Company B
OF the Seyenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry. The other said ho had served IN
Company @ of the same regiment, and
both said they were entitled TO q pension.
Investigation showed that ono Wesley >.
French Is Indeed entitled To pension, but
which one IL IL hard to sny. Tho mon arc
twins, and look as much alikea as two peas.
They dress In exactly the samo way, both
wear long gray boards and mustachos, and
both favor blue clothes Doth claim 90 bo
tho only true and bona fde Wesley ;.
French. Both display familiarity with
scenes and incidents Of tho war that could
only bo possible 90 "a yctcr~a. Neither one
can he identified by memb1ls " their com
panics. Either man alono Is recognized,
but when tho other man Is brought Co tho
front the witness falls hack abashcd.
Tho jury l. completely puzzled. Tho
nun WIN gave his name on tho application
as George French is uGdcr irdictmcnt for
perjury, bat IL Is not impossible that he
will DO released, nnd hlf brother put in his
place. both liwyc-s, jury and judge con-
fess themselves puzzled. Neither Of the
mon have soon olch other since tho war,
md each thought the other dead. Both
have swarms Of witnesses TO provo that
they arc iho man o. whom iho pcnsion bo-
longs - cieseiand Plain Dealos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
SUFFOCATED AND ROASTED
An Overturned Plano Lamp Causes Ter
rible Death Of Entire Family.

An Overturned Piano Lamp Causes Ter
ribie Death Of Entire Family.
New York. Dec. 2i.-Five persons.
father mother and three children, COM
prising the membership OF an entire
family. were burned to death last night
In the house in which they lived at 5li
East Fifty-eighth street. The dead are:
Aaron Goldsmith, 45 years old, father.
kotiIda Goldsmith, 80 years old.
mother.
Bertha Goldsmith. 10 years old. daugh-
ter.
Harry Goldsmith. 8 years old, son.
Frank Goldsmith, years old, son.
The only other person in the house a
the time OF the fire was Mary Rosea, 20
years old. domestic servant, who saved
her life by jumping out OF second story
window, as she told the police She was
uninjured and refused to go to hospital,
end was cared for by one OF the neigh
bors.
How the fire. which roasted alive all
the members of the Goldsmith family,
had Its origin no one can clearly tell, and
no one has been able TO learn exactly
how II came to pass that all of those five
people, who were first smothered and then
roasted, came to their deaths so quickly
without making an apparent effort to
escape. The only one who may be able
TO throw any light on the matter is the
serving maid. Mary Rosea, but she was
too much wrought up to give a connected
account OF the affair.
According to the story told by the SER
want, she was on the third floor of the
building. in the act OF putting Harry and
Frank, the two youngest boys, to bed.
when she heard the cry OF fire coming
from the floor below. With calls to her
to come down. She ran out of the bed
room and hurried down the stairs, and
the little children followed her. AS soon
as she looked into the front room, on
the second floor. she saw the whole front
end OF the room ablaze Then she be-
came frightened and ran out into a rear
room and Jumped from an open window
10 the ground. What more happened
she does not know, but she says that the
fire was caused by the upsetting of a
large piano lamp In the room in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith and the oldest
Child, Bertha, were sitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Kan5as Farmers Alliance to pi.band.

j. II. French, secretary Of tho Kansas
Farmers Alliance, says that organization
will dishaud when it meets In annual ses.
sion no Topeka In January. IL has less
thnn 900 members and 30 lodges, against
over lOT, 600 members and many hundreds
Of lodges I'm 1890, when lt carried the legis-
laturo, elected Jerry Simpson 10 congress
aud gavo W. a. PETER 90 the United States
senate. Since then tho Pcoplo's Party has
assumed It's place In politics, and 10 has
fallen into decay Its president IS now
woman, AIRS. Emma TToudenor VI Osage
eolntv. ST Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
PAwrUoK KT 0, SALEM 5.

The Salem team suffered defeat aesin
Saturday night OF the hands of the tigers.
The play In the third was terrific, Griffin
scoring twice for Salem within q half
minute and tieipg the score. After this
Pawtucket put on steam and piled up four
goals In succession, The team work Of
the Pawtuckets was up TO the standard,
and Hipson and aridin were like pair
Of locomotives. The summary:
Pawtucket t-Cunningham IT,, II. Whit
ing c. w. whiting hb., Lsiions e.
Sslem-Hipson, ir.. Gri6in 2r., Bartlett
c., Wiley c., Furbush no., Heffernan q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. %, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-S'5O II 20 4. IG-; LIE IUks Ro1p. m,
6;27 p.
wALPoLE-5s55, Ii.55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;s6, ii,5sa q. m. $3.50 D. n
NLFURD-5;56, iiibj a. m; $3.50 p. m.
ARLINGTON Fla .o5. 5isi, $50 pm
NEST ARLiNGToN-Fiz:os, bi35 F5,3o .. m
kEIGHTsVILLE--F o., 5,s5, s:3j, ''Fll 40 D. N.
MEsHANTIcUT-il;oa ss5. sis). ''il;io p m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT CENTREvILLH
wAsHINoToN-sio $500 a. M i::oa A;ao S;Sa
$3.50, 1h5 "il;lo y, m
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN--eiso. $500 a m; 1905.
4;2l b:36, t;S0. 7:lb 'sil;i0 p. M.
PoNTIAC-s:D 10 ami n;oS, 4;2o, 5:3o $3.50, F7;is
"+Liiop. M
ARCTIC AND QUIDNicK-s:io, a. m. i2:os 4:2a,
5si. $3.50. + Iia "iiiio p. m.
ANTHoNY-eio, $500 a. m; i2;c6 4:2o. e:2s ei3l
rTt5 --Ir!IU p. m.
sTERLtNG-6G 500 a. M f;2n 7;i6 p. m
COVENTRY, CREME, oNEco. MoosUP.
LAINFIELD--6;to. $500 q. m. t;2o. 7si5 D. m
The 7li p m train connects at Plainhed for
New YORK
sUMMIF-o;4l e;Oo Q. m. 4,2o 7,l5 p
JEWETT CITY, cANTERBURY. scotland.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDhAM
ESQ, $500 a, m; $40, 7;is p. m.
wILLlMAErIC-eao 800 A. m; t:7o, 7;iS p. IN.
HARTFoRD-e:4O $500 a. m 4,20, 7;i5 p
FIsHKILL& & NEwBURG-e:00 a. m.
NoRwlcH-eiiO. $500 a MI i:ao 7ii6 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-s:oo a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURd
AND ERIE R'Y-s:oo a. IN.
PAsCoAu AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION e:45. $3.50 a. m;
4lJ, 6s35, and -sii;i5 p. m.
Fields Station--s:ii $40 a m; f.l0 s:Bj pm.
Leave Pascoas at 5iD. 7;a5 u M; i2;so.
5:25 and "ss05p IN.
All trains ieave NON west end of Union Depot
ProvidoRcc.
''satafday' only rs'0ss % on aScne,: notlSs
in KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
JEM MACE TO VISIT BOSTON.


Jem Mace, ex-champion boxer Of the
world, and one OF the very few men who
ever held that title, Will GO TO Boston
next week probably ane he ths guest OF
his old friend, Tom Farley, the we'll
known sporting man of La Grange street.
Mace was to 60 10 Boston immed lately
after the benefit :a New York last Mon
day, but IL was deemed advisable to GO
on the road before doirg sc, as arrange
ments were perfected for bis appearance
at Philadelphis, Detroit and other places.
He srarred Johnnie McLaDe at Phiiadel-
phis on Saturday night, and this week
has an engagement at Detroit. After that
he may show at Boston IL arrangements
can be made. II is probable tnat Tom
Farley will be his spsrring partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
In SPLENDID STYLE.
Providence Grays DO Up tho Whalers
at Infantry Hall,


at Infantry Hall,
Last week was O very satisfactory one
for the Grays and all this rest OF the polo
franks. and terminated In . brilliant
finish at Infantry Hall by defeating the
aggregation OF siuggers that hail from
the whaling town OF New Bedford. Win
ming three out OF the four games played
In the week Is a very creditsble showing,
aud the impression conveyed to the 1900
people Saturday night who witnessed tho
game was that a msrKed Improvement all
around had set In, ana with the contiD-
boys will hefuss long no Ia ths front
seats of the band wagon. What looked TO
the enthusiasts SIS a possible defeat in the
second period was turned TO one Of JOY
when Dickie Pierce successfully scored
three times
This tied the score and every body went
villa in anticipation of the victory that
was to follow, The Grsys seeing ths
game now within their grasp played
polo TO win, and were not disheartened
when Spencer Gagged the ball and gave
New bedford the lead. They kept right in
me game, and Jimmy Canavan landed
the next one after some bard play, tying
the score cnee more. Then the gong
sounded with New Bedford 7, Providence
z, necsssitating an overtime play. The
overtime play ended very aorupily and
befcrs half the audience knew whst was
what. Pierce caught tLs ball on the rush
and John Smith received II on his chest
protector, to bound out in front OF the
cage, and before Smith or Conway could
get 1t out on TO the surface McPeck had
hooked the ball from them and lifted II
In. thus ending one OF tho best and most
interesting games Of the season. The
goal tending of John Smith was feature
OF the game. Following is the summary:
Providence--pier 1r., Menard 2r.,
McPeck 2r., Canavan c., Smith hb.,
Sword Q.
New Bed ford-Roberts lr., Spencer
Or WiIIis Eonwav hh Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
POLO PASSES.

The Fall Rivers play here this evening.
Look out for them for Cotter has his war
paint m.
A little more in the blocking line
would tend to help the Grsys In contests
such a. Saturday night.
McPeck Is great help to the home
team when he takes the door OF any oc-
casion, working hard and using the
same tactics as the opposing players.
II Providence continues at the same
gait for q few successive weeks somebody
is gcing to drop The morning exercise
they are fnduIging la must have done II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

Charley Johnson defeated sam Tonkin
| I'm six rounds In Philadelphia the other
night.
Joe Cans intends to remain In Frisco
for time, IN the hope OF getting on q
match with Dsl Hawkins.
Tom King. the English boxer, who
died IN 'sS, left fortune OF }272, 800. He
was first dock hand, then Q boxer and
later q bookmaker.
Ii Is stated that Jem Mace and Nike
Donovan each received $1,000 for their
rem lily four-round boat In New York
the other night.
II 10 announced that Jimmy Barry and
Dave Sullivan are to be matched to fight
at the Greater New York A. c., Coney
Island, on New Years day.
Patrick Bolan, q we'll known base ball
player, died at his home at Toledo, o.,
Saturday OF consumption, aged "a years.
He was formerly catcher OF the Dallas,
Memphis and Milwaukee Clubs.
st. Simon, the English sire, reached
the zenith OF mis- fame the past season,
with 22 winners of 81 races, which were
worth about S2Ss.640. Tho two largest
winners were st. Frusquin and Psrsim.
mon.
1t is rumored that Commodor, E. M.
Brown OF the New York Yacht Club had
declined To run again. nd-that J. Pier
popt Morgan, the we'll knowp bsnxer and
owner Of tho steam yacht Corsair, would
be elected his successor.
Several Jockeys have signed contracts
for next year. "Fred" Taral will ride for
Marcus Daily. ''sam" Doggest for III. X.
Knapp and Walter Rollins. "Tod" Sloan
for q. Il. Smith c'Pittsburg Phil'') and
Hamilton for James X. Keene.
The latest fshting club Of Cicinuati is
the Manhattan, which has q steam heated
and electric-llshted building, with largo
seating capacity. The referee will occupy
a position outside Of the ring, where he
belongs, as 10 the custom In England.
Joe Choynski has decided to abandon
'ho iihs' AOOotuihs 10 tne ihteu report
he has signed contract with a big dry
goods house in New York 10 assume en-
tire charge OF it's sporting goods depart
ment for period Of one year. lie will
enter into the service Of this concern on
January !.
Captain Ansou would like the rules so
framed that msnsger could take a man
out aud put him In tho game again at his
discretion, ana he woul like To have all
references to "tapped ball" eliminated,
80 ths, the play could again be worked
to the utter discontinue Of the base run
nor. Then. IL the league will undertake
10 define baIk, and the umpires will nm
oertake to enforce the rule against ~, the
veteran captain will be perfectly satisfied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
SPORTING r !
.......GOSSIP. !
Ssr>e 3scSS


Africa; Marty MoCae vs.. ice Youngs
and Matthew's vs.. Laughlin at Buffalo.
Friday--Peter Maber vs.. Steve O'Don-
nell, Greater New York Club.
Saturday-"Kid" Nc par.land vs. Owen
Zsigler, Broadway Club, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
MR. BENNETT TO HAVE NEW YACHT

James Gordon Bennett has been so
baoly smitten with the American rage
to have floating palace built In the
Clyde that he has determined to eclipse
Mcssrs. Drexel, Higgins and Ogden Goe-
lot by having a steam yacht built on the
Clyde still larger than the Margarits,
Varuna, or Mayhower. Mr.. Goeiet's
ste9m yacht Is close on 1000 tons, but Mr..
Bsnnett's is to be larger. The German
Emperor and the Gar Of Russia ara still
ahead in tonnage, but 1t looks as II the
gap was In a fair way OF being filled up.
Mr.. Watson will be Mr. Benefits de-
signer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
SOLD FOR $500.

John Il. Madden. Lexington, has sold
to A. J. Welsh, Hartford, Coma, the A.
year-old hay mare Helene, by King
Wilkes. dam by son OF Almont. She
iroited trial handsomely in 2:22. Welsh
will use her on the road. Price $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
BOXING BOUTS OF THE WEEK.

Among the important boxing bouts on
the card for the p esent week are the fol-
lowing:
Mondsy-Tommy Ryan vs.. Billy Nc.
Cirthy, Bprslo; Bob Armstrong W..
Charley Strong. Frank o'Nsill W.. Jack
Daly and Jack Delaney w. Eddie Loehsr,
Broadway Club, New York; Msxey Haugh
70. DolIy Lyons, Brooklyn.
Tuesday - Fred Mo ris We. Dick Baker.
Jimmy Dime W. Mike Leonard aud Larry
Burns ". O. McFadden, Troy.
wsdpesdsy-"Kid" LavigHs vs.Cbariey
hcKssvsr end Mike Sears We. Frans Pat.
tsrson, Lcns Islsnn city; "Kid" MCoy
W BiIi pohssty, Johannesburg. south