davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
She Had the Mushroom Habit.

Answers: The guard of n recent
Blaekpool excursion train was sur
prised by violent Juggling at the
communication cord by one of the pas
sengers. Looking out of his van. he
was much alarmed Mt seeing n woman
frantically waving her arms and an
umbrella from the window of one of
the carriages
II was evident that something ter
rible had happened. and he speedily
brought his train to n standstill, and,
running up to the carriage, he breath
lessly inquired why she had stopped
the train.
why didn't yer stop before now. yer
fool?" she answered Indignantly;
We've just passed two o. the finest
mushrooms I've seen this many a
year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations,

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at S am. today:
Salt Lake--Barometer 3O.1G; temper
allure. 20; minimum, 80; wind, south
east, light; clear.
Baker City-BarOmeter, 1910; tenn
perature, SO; minimum, 80; wind,
north, light; rain trace; snow.
observation-disclosures a0.22; temper
allure, q; minimum, IS: wind, north
west light; rain. .02 inches; cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 29S2; tempera-
ture, SO; minimum. "a; wind south
west is miles per hour; cloudy.
acknowledgements 30.0s; tempera-
ture, 26; minimum, &c; wind. northeast,
light; cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer 5000; tenn
perature, &c; minimum, &c; wind. south
miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls-Barnmeter 301i; tenn
perature, q; minimum, %; wind south
east. light; fair.
Wiunemucca--I}aro 30.0s; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, 2S; wind south
west, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending s pm. Saturday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Francisco); Fair tonight and Satur-
day; stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday; stationary
temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
Case Dismissed.

The charge of violating the fish and
game law which has been hanging
over the heads Of John l.. May and
John Stab for some time past, termi-
ter's court today. The defendants were
mated in a dismissal In Justice McMas-
tried by jury about a week or SO
ago. resulting in a disagreement. To-
day Assistant County Attorney Ray
Van Colt explained to the court that
an important witness for the prosecu-
tion couldn't be located and that he
would therefore move for a dismissal
which he did and which the court
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

etc. The police arc looking for them.
During The pngress of the Ilber-
nacle choir rehearsal last evening some
unknown dndividual crept quietly into
the building and got away with several
overroats, as wen as q box OF plano
tuning Instruments. belonging to PROF.
Daynes. The thief or thieves evidently
felt the cold. bleak winds ana 9uiilns
frusts of chilly November, and believ-
ing In ample preparation for the coming
wintry compagn thought II best TO
tune up and otherwise prepare for the
music. The police have sweat-box
for such people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
SUIT ON A pWoMIssoRy NOTE.
Involving the sum of $4,000 borrowed
ON Certain Property.

The New York Life Insurance COM
pany ct al filed suit in equity in the
Third district court today against VIM.
c. Jennings ct al to recover the sum of
$4,000 and interest on a certain prom
issory note secured by mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
Needs His Head More Than Most Men.

"They say n man has TO have head
in order to play football. 1 confess /
can't see it,
MY dear sir. how could he raise hqir
without ?"-Detrolt Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
WANTED.

sTENOGRApnIC WORK PROMPTLY
executed ut Room 10, Commercial block, by
Miss Norma Finger, with the Smith Premier
company. formerly with the Bankers Life
Association of Dcs MOincs, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
A RESOLUTION.

Revolving q Resolution passed by tho City
couneil OF. sa Lake CIV september goth.
less, when donated and granted Pioneer
ment Company for railroad depot pur'
poses
Whereas, on September goth. 1896, this Coun.
ell passed a soiutibn which was approved
by the Mayor on tho and % october. iss, do,
mating and granting all Of BLOCK ss. in Pa
a." salt Lake ity survey, known as Pioneer
Square" TO the Utah and Pacific Improvement
procee1 to construct. equip and operate q
standard guHge railway from and to either OF
ist From Milford, Utah in n southwesternly
direction toward Los Angeles, Csl.
and. From satair toward Deep Creek.
srd. From Eureka. Utah. into the Deep
Greek Mining region;
And that nifty miles OF said road be con
structed and In operation for such business "a
might come to it,wiihin me year from the date
OF So d grant, and one hundred mica thereof
must be eomplsted aud 10 operation for bust
ness by the hrst day OF January. Is s; and
whereas, more han ono yoar has elapsed
since T. date OF SAID grant and no Iart of
said road has been constructed or completed,
but tho sad Utah and Pacific Improvement
Company has made default In the essential
conditi ms of SAID grant;
aherefore, be II resolved;
lst That tho Aforesaid resolution donating
and .r,ntiug said Pioneer sauare 10 Inc Utah
and Pacific Improvement Company, passed by
the Council september 18th. 1886, and ap.
proved by the Mayor October End. lspb, be and
the same 10 hereby revoked, cancelled And do
ind. That Hon. R. N. Batkiu who holds the
deed OF said Pioneer square IN escrow. be mott
fed by tie ueeorder of the passage of this
resolution and Request TO return said csc ow
10 The Nayor and Recorder, to 20 by 'hem do.
stroyed In rhe presence OF each other.
Passed by tho City Council OF sall Lake CITY,
STATE OF utsn, october s6th, 1891. ti,ls approved
and re ferred TO the Mayor for his approval.
ISEAL.l DAVID .. EMElY,
City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
J. II. SMITH,
Weather Burea'

Today's temperature 5 shown In the
FAC smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
The People Like Them for
Reliability
PNOGRESSIVENESy
SPIRIT Of FAIRNESS
The People Like Them 3.
Cleanliness
FEARLESSNESS
COHPREHENS|Vu[S

There mover was and
VIII be anything In their coia-
but that may be safely reas
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Deseret Evening News,
Deseret Evening News, pa 10
Deseret Weekly, ~ ~ Isl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

Revolving q Resolution -passed by tho City
Council of sa,t Lake CITY, September goth,
Square 10 the Utah and Pncinc Improve.
nient Company for railroad depot pur.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30

year owing to the shortness of the
crop. These shipm, ents will continue
for about two weel,s. possibly three,
tin all the late varieties are marketed.
Then the season will shut down. 1t is
estimated THAT the total yield this year
of Delaware peaches win be about 150,-
600 baskets.
The failure of this years peach crop
undoubtedly means that the famous
Delaware peach is passing into his
tory. Fifteen TO twenty years ago THE
centre of the peach belt OF Delaware
was Delaware City, where the Reybold
family owned large orchards and turn
ed out thousands of baskets each year
New Castle county was then the great
peach country. Gradually, however
the belt moved southwark, and Smyrna
! Kent county. became the centre and
shipping point. Dover succeeded
Smyrna, then Wyoming became the
centre and was the main shipping
point until two or three years ago
| BridgeVille now holds that honor, but
is fast losing 1t to Laurel a few miles
farther south. Bridgeville Is fifty
miles below Delaware City, the distanc,
the belt has moved in fifteen years
When the belt covered New Castle
county the famous 'yellows," a peacf
tree disease, was discovered. Trees at
fected with the "yellows" would yielC
| premature fruit, then their leaves
would turn yellow and the tree woulC
i be barren the next year. The ''yel
lows" are responsible for much of th'
damage to the peach growing industry
of Delaware in the past. A commits
sion appointed by the Legislature
makes tour of the peach belt nov
and condemns all trees which SHOW
symptoms of the "yellOws." The-dis
ease cannot be accounted for.
With the present rapid movement o
the peach belt the people who hav
beer, accustomed to eating Delawar
peaches every August will in two o
three years not be able to receive then
in such large quantities. With TIL
movement of the peach belt south
Maryland and Virginia will be the lead
ing peach countries in the near future
Maryland's crop of peaches this yea
has been large and successful. Della
wareans who have studied the rapi
movement of the peach belt are alread,
n growing peaches in Maryland, and
large portion of MaTyland's crop thi
! year has come from their orchards.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
LEAGUE GAMES sATURpAY.

In the National League Saturday
Boston won from Cleveland in the last
game of the series, and Cincinnati again
went down. before the Orioles. Louis
willie won two games from the Brook
lyn and Pittsburg won a game from
Philadelphia. The scores:
R.HE.
Boston ....31O12O4 oil 12 4
Cleveland ..3 0 900 10 Is 9 3
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen;
Young and thinner. Umpire-Lyncn
r.. II. e.
Chicago =. IL 90 2 0 O-6 8 3
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Seymour and Warner;
Thornton, Donohue and Kittridge. Um-
pire-Emslie.
Louisville won the first game from
Brooklyn by the score of II to 5.
Second game:
R.H.E
Brooklyn by the score of II to5.
Louisville 80 % 1 600 0 2-6 8 :
Batteries-Fisher and Grim; Clarke
and Wilson. Umpire-Carpenter.
Phna ......OOOOOoO22-4ii IL
Pittsburg .O'2 OOO2 2 0 O-6 8
Batteries-DunkIe and Mcfarland;
Tannehill and Sugden. Umpire-Mc
4 Donald.
R. II. Il
Baltimore 900 O42O1x-7 1S
Cincinnati 20 90 / OOO % 6
Batteries-Pond and Robinson
Ehret, Dammann and Peitz. Umpire
ODay.
R. II. E
Washington % 2151O7 x-16 10
st. Louis 80 / 0 4 3 0 2 Ill 16
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Swaim and Mcclure; Nc
James and Farrell; Murphy an,
Douglass; Hart and Hallman. Umpir
Kelly.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
SHELLPOT PARK.

The roster at the above popular re-
sort this week is an exceptionally
strong one, headed by the Beau Brum-
mel of jugglers from the Flowery
Kingdom. Prince Kokin, cleverest of
japanese jugglers. The engagement OF
Prince Kokin at Shellpot will no doubt
be big surprise to parkgoers. as he
is one of the highest-priced artists in
his line, and direct from Hammer
STEMS Olympia, New York. The Pari-
sian eccentriques and agile panto-
mimists, "The Three Bouffons." will be
seen in a laughable act of elastic con-
tortion, concluding with a novel trick
wall. The King Pin Comedy Couple,
Hyde & Leola, present their rollicking
conception entitled "Mush." MignOnette,
the character, chantuese. dansuese, &c
centrique is another strong attraction
that will be seen in her new novelties.
The beautiful and talented, Rinehart
sisters in a refined singing and dane
ing act, strictly up-to-date. Miss Stella
Rinehart is conceded to be the greatest
buck dancer on the American stage
Dancing afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
MARRIED.

CROSSLEY - SERVERSON. AT the
Union M. e. parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, on Thursday
evening, August 26, 1897, by Rev
John d. G. Hanna. Edward b. Cross
ley, of Newport News, Va, and Miss
Florence NJ. Serverson, Of Whining
ton, Del.
DOUGHTEN-JOHNSON.-At Union
M. e. parsonage, No. 500 Washington
street, on Tuesday evening, August
"a, 1897, by Rev. John d. c. Hanna
Oscar A. Doughten and Miss Zena M
johnson, both of this city.
EVANS -WALBORN.-At Asbury par.
sonage No. 222 Walnut street, on
Thursday, August 26, 1897, by Rev
Ezra Tinker, LIZ D., William l.
Evans to Miss Mabel A. Walborn
both of Philadelphia.
HOPKINS-MILLER.-At Asbury par.
sonage. No. 222 Walnut street, OF
Thursday, August 26, 1897, by Rev
Ezra Tinker, LII. D., Samuel II. Hop
kins to Mrs. Annie NJ. F. Miller, all o
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
FOOTRIAIL NOTES.

Herbert Rice, Of this city, and Jadk-
son, of Dover. are two Delaware boys
who will probably make a position on
the University of Pennsylvania ftot-
ball team.
Captain Prentiss requests all those
who wish to try for positions on the
Warren football team to report for
practice ait the Union street grounds on
Wednesday evening.
The Park A. c. football team has or
ganized for the season and would like
to receive challenges from any repu-
table team in the state, the Adonis pre-
ferred. They will go into hard prac-
the next week. Address all challenges
to Manager Edward Lednum, No 22i
North Franklin street
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
NICKEL PLATE CIRCUS.

The Hartford Post says: THE per-
formances yesterday and this afternoon
Of Harris Nickel Plate Circus and me-
nagerie. at the vacant lot on Alynn
street, were very entertaining, and
gOOd-sized audiences were present on
each occasion. The gymnastic feats
the bareback riding and other ring
performances were uniformly good
and the exhibition Of trained animals
PLEASING and entertaining. This worlds
famous popular priced show will eX-
hibit for two performances alt the cor
ner of Front and Union streets, Wed
nesday and Thursday. September l anC
>, when frst-class performances may
be looked for. Ladies and children are
earnestly requested TO attend the after
noon performance to avoid the vas
crowd at night.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
GAMBLERS HAVE A HARD TASK.
Almost Impossible TO Break the BnniS
Mt Monte Carlo.

Almost Impossible TO Break the Bnnk
Mt Monte Carlo.
Those who have a passion for gam
bling and have found it Improbable,
a class nearly as numerous as those who
gamble at all, might well consider the
recent announcement that a dividend
of $4,OO0,0O0 for last year has been de-
clared by the stock company running
the gaming tables at Monte Carlo.
That amount is the interest on $100,cC0,-
600, and represents an extraordinary
profit. There are about 100000 visitors
a year at Monte Carlo, and as, in addi-
ton to the dividend named, they pay the
expenses of the gaming resort, with its
Thousand attaches, they will not be dis
posed to deny that gambling is highly
expensive amusement. Though there
is tradition that somebody OCCASION
ally breaks the bank at Monte Carlo,
its dividends are never seriously af-
fected. They pour forth in an unbrok-
en- stream, and the army of fresh vic
Tins is not apparently diminished,
though most of them are aware that
Monte Carlo, in the language of lead
ing encyclopedia, is "a small town in the
territory of Monaco, notorious on ac-
count of its gaming tables, and the
numerous suicides of ruined gamblers D
As the games at Monte Carlo appear
to be what is called square, even those
familiar with them are at a loss to ac'
count for the enormous profits. The
chances in the play seem to be almost
evenly balanced, yet the millions gray
itate rapidly to the side of the bank
So 1t is in all gambling, even in those
forms where one side is not more eXper'
or unscrupulous than the other. 4
gambling bank has no emotions or pas
sions. In a certain sense it makes nC
bet of its own, except TO maintain tha
the outsider cannot bet right. 1t hat
no theories or systems, and allows 9th
ers to wager money thSt they can fl
one set of circumstances to another set
|, Every possible advantage of the gam'
, lis known to it, and it is never compelled
to draw out after risking its last coin
If the croupier is perfectly fair, h
goes through his motions with indiifer
ence, knowing that all the fallaciou
calculations and whimsical impulses o
those who play against him will tel
against them to his advantage.
If the mere betting on red and blacl
which is prevalent at Monte Carlo,
so profitable to the bank, many othe
forms of gambling are far worse. 1t /
needless to name them. The visitors t
Monte Carlo could make ut least $4,000
900 year by not going there. 1t is
large stake, but they will not see it i
that light. Gambling is ruinOus in 9th
ler ways than the loss of money. 1t with
) draws the mind from legitimate wor
land places it in the habitual attitude o
, merely waiting for chance results, wit
, the possibility of lucky strike, whic
seldom comes, and when it does com
! unsettles the energies and lowers tn
stamina. One glance at the reguia
v profits of Monte Carlo is enough to COZ
< demn all gambling, and to warn thos
who indulge in it that the odds again'
them are practically unlimited.-S
Louis CicLc- Democrat.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

On Sunday next the wheelmen of
Philadelphia and vicinity are expected
to turn out in force for a special run to
Atlantic City and return. While the
event is yet about a week Off, more
than 500 unattached riders have sent in
entries, and by the time the clubs be-
gin TO send in their entries it is ex-
pected that more than 1900 riders will
be enrolled.
Ten members of the Park Outing
Club are enjoying camp life at Wood
land Beach.
Charley McKeever. the Philadelphia
light weight. will meet Tom Tracey in
a twen,y-round bout at San Francisco
in September.
Tea Eyck and James Mcguire have
been matched to row one and a hail
miles On Labor Day. The race is fol
purse of $3.50.
It is said that L'Auloutte. the Flu.
turity winner, could have been pur'
chased very cheap before she won the
great handicap.
Spalding's Official Football Guide
the acknowledged authority on th'
game. in America, has just been ISSUED
for the season of 1897. IL has beer
compiled by Walter Camp, the noted
football authority, and contains man,
interesting and instructive articles FOL
both the novice and the seasonabl'
PLAYER. A. Alonzo Stagg. physical di
rector of the Chicago University, als'
contributes an interesting article OF
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
GIANTS or SAN NICOLAS.
Discoveries Which Prove Tint the
Inhabitants Were buried Alive.

Discoveries which Prove Thnt Nne
Inhabitants Were buried Alive.
A party of relic hunters recently
landed on the island of San Nicolas
and discovered many relics, which they
brought back.
/ The Clemente went after the party
last week, but owing to severe gale
in the channel was unable to effect a
landing until yesterday. The party
found 81 skulls buried in the sand Of
the island, but were only able TO Sc
cure three entire. They made one ex-
lcavation 20 feet square in which they
found nine skeletons in n crouching
attitude, as though men, women and
children had been buried alive. In an
other place they found the remains of
hundreds of bodies that had been
burned, and some of the party believe
that cremation was practiced by the
ancient people of the island.
Positive evidence was found that the
island was inhabited by two or more
different races in the dim past, one of
which was of great size, a peculiar char
iacteristic being gigantic jawbones.
Some of the specimens of the latter
brought by the party are almost large
enough to slip over the head of an ordi-
nary man. Mr.. Longfellow. the leader
of the party, speaking of the trip, said:
zone of the most interesting relics
brought back by us was part of a
skeleton of a large man in whose bones
long bone spear-point was sticking
In the shattered skull was a big round
stone used as a war implement. The
spear passed through the heart and en-
itirely through the shoulder-blade.
am sure that two different races fought
and died on the island, as most of the
bodies were of moderate size, while
some were almost giants. The latter
were always in isolated graves. We
found many implements and weapons
OF stone, but all are very crude and show
almost no ornamentation."
Mr.. Longfellow says the island in /;
large part along the coast is sand anc
powdered shell, which the Indians il
some way made into cement. This they
molded into various utensils, which ar,
far harder than basalt. On the islanC
are hundreds ef small red foxes. Tn,
only other creatures are two horses
and a flock of 500 sheep.-San Francisc,
| Chronicle
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
GENERAL SPORTIEG NEWS
TowsEND CLUB WINS.

Townsend. Aug. 28-The Townsend
Club defeated Chesapeake City to-day
in the best game played here this sea
son. With two out and two strikes
and three balls called, Reed, of the Wis
itors, knocked the ball over the fence
and saved Chesapeake from a shut-out
Townsend pitched a superb game and
the visitors could do nothing with him
striking out seventeen men. The score:
RH. r
Townsend % 021O0 Ks IA
Ches City 20 o 90 00 20 IL A
Two-base hiJs-Dynam, Staats, Dan.
ields, 2. Three-base hit-Stradley
Home runs-Dynam, Townsend, Reed
Stolen bases-Townsend, 5;Chesapeak,
City. 2. Struck out-Townsend, II;
LOTHIAN, 6. Base on balls-Townsend
B; Lothian l. Wild pitches-Lotman
p. Umpire-Wilson
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
DIED.

BRINCKLE.-On August 26, 1897, Sam
uel c. Brinckle, M. d.
BURNETT.-O August "a, 1897, Will
liam II. Burnett aged 60 years.
DARLINGTON. - AT Wernersville,
Bucks county, eighth month, o.
Edna, daughter of Jared and Marion
e. Darlington, in the 5th year of her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral, Second
day, eighth month, 30th, at the resi-
dence of her parents, Darlington. Pa
Meet at the house at p. m. Interment
Cumberland Cemetery.
MINTO.-On August "a, 1897, Esther e.
widow Of Captain Archibald Mimic
aged S5 years
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Phillies will play at Cape May
to-day.
Delahanty's sister died Saturday
night in Cleveland.
Tim Hurst has fully recovered and
will resume his duties as umpire this
week.
'Hughey Jennings bad throwing arm
is worrying Ed. Hanlon, who will
doubtless do some tall scouting for an
extra shortfielder next Winter.
Hanlon has secured a winner" in
Doc Amole.
"Ducky" Holmes. late of the New
Yorks, refused to so with the Newark
team.
Jennings is out of the game, a ten
don in his arm having been ruptured
in a recent game.
Malaria has weakened Jerry" NOps
so that 1t is not likely he will pitch
again this season.
If Philadelphia had a team like the
Baltimore the grounds would have ia
be enlarged to hold the crowds.
Bobby Lowe, Boston's crack second
baseman, is out of the game. He is
threatened with typhoid pneumonia.
"Vic" Willis, Sthe Newark CDel. ]
boy who is pitching great ball for the
Syracuse team of the Eastern League
will, it is said, wear a National Leagu'
uniform next year.
Heel Dell played the strong Rosen-
dale team Saturday. Pointer and Shep-
pard, he Clifton players, played witt
| Hazel Dell. Pointer knocked hom,
run in the ninth inning, with three or
bases. The score:
Rosendale ........1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Hazeldell e.. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.
Batteries-Sheppard and Roany
King and Boyle
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
His Clever Ru.e.

"They don't worry me with their dern
savage dogs"
How do you git rond EN-, Weary?"
'When I hear a dog bark l gifts out
me memmoryander book an pretends
to be loolin' round an fgurin', see?"
"Yep."
"An' they takes me fer an assessor
an hides the dog."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
Airs and Airs.

At the Concert-"There seems to be
an awful bad air here"
"0h, it is nothing. Just wait till you
hear Miss Squeals try to sing."-In-
dianspols Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
BANTAM LIGHT WEIGHT BATTLE.
GLYNN-DOUGHERTY FIGHT POST
PONED FOR A WEEK-GLYNN
FIGHTS IN NEW YORK.

The battle for the light-weight cham
pionship between John CMidget) Glynn
and Paddy" Dougherty, which was to
have taken place tomorrow, has
been postponed until Labor Day. Glynn
will fight Tommy" Sullivan to-
night az Greenpolnt. He sent a dis
patch TO DOugherty Saturday from
Greenpoint saying that he would be un-
able to be in Wilmington in time for
the fight
Dougherty has trained hard for the
go. and expected to put up a stiff
fight against Glynn. While exercising
ON his bicycle the other day Paddy
fell off, bruising his left hand How
ever, he will be ready to meet Glynn al
the appointed time.