davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
[ID
BsnVood Democrats Dhoosa
to Various Conysntiol i

Names Of Representatives to Ooun-
ty, Congressional and Senatorial
Conventions Selected by Joint
Meeting Of Benwood and Nc
Mechen Democrats Benwood
Young Man Attempts Suicide.
Bart Flaherty Released-Other
BenwOOd Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

Steubenvllle, I. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Cla.sngton. Leroy, $50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
LAID ON THE TRACK.

Charles Wilde, a Benwoodsyoung man
aged IS years, attempted suicide yes
ten t'-Nen.o about six o'clock by
Ia, atAs p: B. & o: track
ned Re mill andN waiting
for fain to come to end his life. He
laid down first at Shad's crossing and
afterwards moved to a less conspicu-
Gus place. Officer Slipper found him
on the track and arrested him. Young
Wilde stated that his mother had
drawn his pay at the Riverside mill
and had used 1t. This, he alleged, and
ether unpleasantness at home had made
him Respondent and tired of life. Mayor
Shepard fined him 81 and costs and in
default of payment gave him Jail
sentence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

the eye
him to -
Fawcett succ
glass and thin
impaired.
Miss Marie
day from q pla
relatives.
Mrs. VIII III
visitors at the
Charles Russe
Miss Ruth
was the gues
this week.
Mrs. l. ".
Pittsburg frieh,
Mrs. George
Mamie. are 81
Collough. at Z
Miss Eva j
p. m. train s.
Huntingdon.
School for
school mus
bass are the
Tho enter
Holbrooke.
George Cha
Miss II. is
success In n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

We have rare bargains to offer this
week.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

MARKS FROM BELOW.
PARKERSBURG-Riv feet 2 inches
and falling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

tensions, the city would have been
IN a bad way, as the available supply
of water was necessarily limited to
what was contained in the reservoir,
but fortunately nothing of the sort
occurred, and to-day the supply will
be as usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
Granite Iron Ware.

s0c. large Granite Coffee Pots....... 25c.
5Oc large Granite Iron Dish Pans. BIC.
Looking Glasses. SC, 1oc. 16c, f9c. to 5oc.
Warra nted Alarm Clocks. ........ T5c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
HOSIERY SALE.

75c. Silk Tan Hose, only. .......... ~
Ladies' Hose. black. ................. To-
Misses and Childrsns Hose. 1880. d
s pair Mems Sc. Socks........ .......s. ~
Ladies' Wrappers, -. ...b0c, 6sc, 7scs "
Lot Ladiee Sunhonnetg.. ...... go. ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
MEMS SHOES.

500 pair Mems 800 shoes. ..............u.ll
800 pairs Mems $50 shoes. ............. ~
800 pairs fine Tan sl.75 Sh2cs. -. 9,
Mems Fine Shoes. 13fr7( 20 - N =
Mems Working Sboes..... "a fI<44 u.I
Boys sf75 tan sh9ets...- 80 LV
Greatest Shoe Sale in WheeILnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLED.
He Deficd the Provost Guard and was
Instantly Shot To- Death.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Nov. PA special
20 the Observer from Knoxville. Tenn,
says: Zeb Patton. a private In Company
c, Third North Carolina Regiment tcol-
ored). was shot and instantly killed In
street fight.
Patton became engaged with a number
of other soldiers I'm "a fuss over a negro
woman who had frequented the camp.
He defied his most bitter opponent TO en-
ter the company street. and the chal-
lenge was accepted. Patton fired at his
adversary. and shot him and the woman
over whom the fuss was caused.
Major Walker. commanding the pat
talon ordered out the guard and a squad
Of armed officers to the scene or the
,Vficulty. Liau.ennt Walker, officer Of
tNe guard. ordered Patton to surrender
bud Patton refused. and fired A. the oni-
Ger, Thereupon the SQUAD Of officers and
gua rds fred into the throng Of irate sol
dior.x Patton was instantly killed, innu-
noera ole bullets penetrating his body
Other soldiers were wounded, but none
fatall,,. The firing created a panic In the
camn' and soldiers gathered around the
nrostra - form Of the dead private, while
others .Lfteuded the wounded.
THE Hpmsn was employed as house
qirl I'm prOminent mansion Of the CITY,
whore she was taken. No arrests were
made. but. the matter was Officially re-
norted 10 division headquarters. This
regiment Is Differed by negroes They
are o~derec' 90 leave this camp tomorrow
for MacOn ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

Of DR.. Mcdonnell OF Huntsville. The
first trial I'm the Probate Court at Hunts
Vile resulted I'm hung jury. DIR. Jordan
was not party 10 that trial, kinsman
who was executor of the estate defending
the will. Afterward Dr. Jordan became
a party and had the case removed 10 the
United States Court. and II was there
that the trial Just ended was conducted.
In the course OF the trial IT developed
that the reason Miss Fennell gave for
leaving her sister out Of the VIII was
that Mrs. Mcdonnell was already well
provided for. and that she thought tho
money would be put 10 much better use
II in the hands Of DR.. Jordan.
The contestant alleged insanity and I'M
due influence as grounds upon wnicn the
will should be broken II was attempted
TO show that Miss Fennel was a mono
maniac because she had an intense dislike
for her brother-in-law. and that there
was undue influence either by Dr. Jordan
or nv people acting for him. Neither ale
cation was at all sustained. Judge bruce,
after the testimony was in. stated ne ala
not care to hear the argument or counsel
and that he would instruct the jury 10
render a verdict for the contestee, NhlS"
he did. .., o.
As an incident and an important one 70
the trial. was the effort OF somebody ~
stock the Jury box with the names oil
norsons who were close friends OF Dr'
Mcdonnell. the husband OF the contest
ant. or Of Judge William Richardson the
chief counsel for the McDonnehs.
This feature of the case viii call Tor an
investigation POST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
@. u. Berry & Co.
Mems and Boys Oltfitters.

.ioV,in, facts develop.d. After the ship
arrived FROM Rio on November 10th last
sixteen Eng rshmen OF the crew visited
Attorney L. j. Morris. Of Norfolk. wish
ing TO enforce the payment od their over
due wages. amounting 10 six hundred
dollars I'm the aggregate. Investigation
by Mr.. Morris led 20 the arrest OF inc
captain and tie detention Of Robert
gIolder. stewa "a and his wife Sarah.
stewardess Of be Canada. as witnesses
against the cap tain. Mate Crosby, the
alleged principal having escaped
The facts rega riding the alleged muir
der are as follow y:
Z In June. when { he Canada lay At Lam
berts Point. I'm Il lis harbor. taking on a
cargo Of coal for RIO a terrible iight oc-
curre6 on board A West India sailor
was struck with n marlin spike by Nate
Crosby. he was con Eeyed 10 ST. vincent 3
Hospital and subse Vuentiy died
Two Russian sail Yrs were reported 20
have been beaten b \ the Nate until ln-
sensible and then suspended by ropes IN
the water over the suip's side Ihey, IT
is renortod. died afterwards and were
hurried I'm the country near Lambert s
point Before/ any deaths occurre1'
however the Canada hurriedly sailed.
Aboard her. concealedi from the othcers
sent To arrest him was Mate crosby.
The entire crew Of the ship suspected the
+bree mentioned above because OF the
alleged brutality. new crew was snip
ned and through these the s,o-v came.
The fun facts will. il IS expected, be
eUcited az the hearing tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
WATCH FOR A GHOST SHIP.
Chicago People Hear a Weird story
of Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Residents or Rog-
ers Park and the north shore are greatly
Interested over tho reported appearance
OF a phantom ship in the lake TUESDAY
night Enveloped in a white mist ana
tossed as on the waves OF the slolm'
according 10 accounts, phosphoresceh1
object. shaped like a great masted BOAT
bore down upon the shore close 10 'He
foot OF Devon avenue about O'CLOCK
When within few yards OF lana the
vessel turned its course seward ana soon
disappeared. a piercing wall hkeheu 10
tho despuiring cry OF fated men, came
from the darkness where the white cloud
vanished. Some reputable citizens OF
Rogers PARK claim % have seen the ap-
narition. and not sinoe the last big sea
serpeut story has there been so much eN-
element in the quiet homes OF the north
shore.
Groups Of persons were watching In the
vicinity OF the lake last night for the
temperance Of the ship. Ihey heaiu
only the plash OF the waves, however,
ana an occasional light alone appeared
on the water 20 break the monotony Oh
tho lakes blackness.
Among those who claim 20 have wit
messed the, phenomenon are Lieutenant
John Coli ns. OF the Rogers Park police
Schamp ia eyer. proprietor Of the Haven
club house at Devon and Evanston ave
nues: Joseph Miller, manager OF the
clubhouse: Ulcers NJ f. Smith and John
Foley and a. fisherman OF the name OF
Herman.
According to the stories Of these men
the ghostly ship was first seen about
a mile and a half off shore and 10 me
north of Devon avenue It's form was thar
Of two-mas .ed schooner about hity
feet i'm length and it. appeared 10 be car
ried along I'm g. white haze. The sails
and rigging We're said 20 have been plain
IL visible at a ttance OF three-quarterS
~ n mile and at closer range some OF
+ha men said usoving figures could oe
discerned ON boar d. They too were white.
The vapor0us @ bject came close TO the
shore al Devon avenue, say the narra-
tors. within plain view OF the persons
ar the Haven club. and then of sudden
changed its 60 urso seaward. Ohicer
Foley. who was near the lake an the
time. saws no saw q white object ascend
the rigging and wave it's arms JUST as
the boat turned from the land.-Ihe
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

ToFie Int Bailey.


n was announc ed shortly after the
election that Mr. O., '0kor intended 10 make
a fight TO prevent silver from becoming
"a democratic issue, I'm the next national
campalgn. The supposiuon then was
tbat he would wal until just before the
convention. when the selection OF dele
gates was I'm order.
10 now transpir as. however, thar the
Ggbt IS TO Dee beg AN at once. or. 10 Ice
more precise. Whe q Congress convene
The issue Is t0 be- forced TO the 'front.'
then ON the question of party leadership.
THE New York Co uRressional delegation.
IN least an that r.. Croker can control
will be united agai INST tho continuance %,
"Joe" Bailey "a G no party '-tirH, ana
make q bitter fight. against him and the
silver heresv that be represents.
AS beginning. William Sulzer me
only local Democra t who has felt called
upon to proclaim in favor OF silver ai
ail times and in an seasons. has already
been given q hint 30 leave on
The rest OF the local delegation doesn't
need any prompt ~ from behind tine
scenes. william st0r Chandler was az
WAYS r. gold Der nocrat Jefferson II.
lew has had DO p same faith. George
r. Mcclellan has never been stirred by
anv marked feryO either way. perhaps
until recently H. is now safe among
the gold men. The rest can also be
counted upon. IL 8 g held and SO there IS
n chance of Mr. Bailey finding himself
confronted by "A very pretty biz Of OPP
position.
Whether Mr. Croker will be abIc 20
make much head way in influencing na-
tional affairs is am interesting question.
His experiment Will az least bee watched
closely an 81 time when some 81 his up
state friends and recent allies ere pre-
dieting that hc viii cut q very rmal
Tei,-s I'm even the next State Ccnven-
lion New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
MISFORTUNE OF A
PROMINENT MAN.
Mr.. James G. Martin Loses His Mind
in New York City.
REVISE PORTO RlCAN CURRENCY
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip Is En-
Honte 10 the Island for that Pur-
pose-Exchangc Complicated
Because OF Silver Currency.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2i.-Special--Ad-
vices received here last night are to the
effect that Mr.. James G. Martin had be-
come deranged in New York. Up to GATE
details are meagre, but IT IS believed
that the unfortunate gentleman has been
placed i'm some institution there ana II IS
hoped that he may ~ccoyer lUs reason.
He is a brother Of Judge WIN. u. Martin
Of the Court Of Law and ChancCTy, Nor
fok. and is a man Of great abifNy ana
prominence. lie has been active IN the
promotion Of the development Of tie re-
gion about Asheville, y. g., and at .0lld-
diesbOrough. Ky.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Losses incurred by the collapse Of the
town building project at the latter place
have. it is thought. affected Mr.. Martins
mind. Great sympathy r. felt here for
Judge Martin, who is universally esteem
ed, and doubtless will be- FOR Mr.. James
Martin in the section which he did so
much TO upbuid. He was sometime ac-
tive IN the management of railway pro-
perties in North Carolina. and IS well
known in that State.
REVISE THE CURRENCY.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Frank r. Vanderip is in Norfolk en-
route 10 Porto Rico where he goes 10
undertake the revision of the currency
system Of the island. In an interview
with him at his hotel, the NeY Atlantic,
last night, it was learned that exchange
Is deranged because the silver currency
in circulation. amounting TO but five mil
lion dollars is inadequate, and therefore
bears q premium. Circulating above SIS
bullion value at a higher rate than that
and those who exchange for b. American
silver. tho value OF which is Dr'dicated
upon a gold basis, lose by the Tansac-
ton.
The purpose Of Mr. Vanderlip - TO adj
inst this delicate question o. finance.
He will also look into the mater - ~
new coast and geodetic survey Of the
island ,
THE LIGHT KEEPERS.
He stated that most of the native light
house keepers were competent. and viii
be retained IN the service. A few changes
may, however. be made In this Son9ec-
ton.
The Revenue Cutter Gresham, upon
which Mr. Nanderlip will embark ar
rived in the harbor last night ana II is
understood viii shortly sail Tor Porto
Rico.
TO JOIN THE PANTHER.
Assistant Paymaster Leroy II. Shields,
formerly collector Of this port, was or
dered % join the troop ship Panther al
League Island. and left the city hurriedly
last night. being unable 10 bid goodbye
20 Mrs. Shields, who IS in washington
The Panther is the ship upon which
GIuntingtons marines embarked Tor
Guantanamo at the inception Of the late
war.
5. r. Fulford. liquor and cigars 81
Commercial Place executed this morning
a deed of trust conveying stock, fixtures,
etc. TO W II. Venable. trustee. Amount
involved aboat $500. No preferences.
Colonel J. r. Waddy. recently appoint'S
postmaster Of Norfolk. received his com
mission to-day. and is arranging 10 take
charge of the Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
THEIR FINAL PROPOSITION.
All Considerations Hinge on the Ces~
sion nj the Amount offered.

PARIS Nov. 1.-THE United States
Peace Commissioners have undoubtedly
made their final proposition here.
When the conference opened to-day
Judge Day addressing Senior Monter0
Rios and his colleagues OF the spanish
Commission referred 70 the prottacled
negotiations and re-afirmed the desire 81
the American Commissioners 10 reach an
amicabie conclusion then handing the
American presentation Judge Day con-
cluded his remarks by saying that the
Americans preferring not 10 break the
armistice or resume hOstilities, had de-
termined 10 present another and maj
proposition which he hoped would iead
10 a speedy and amicable adjustment
That portion of the presentment setting
forth the new proposal-the proposal
that the United States must have posses
sion Of the entire Philippine archipelago,
with 4 tender Of SZo.D0OO Tor treaty
cession Of the islands was then read.
without betraying their mental attitude,
the Spanish Commissioners suggested an
adjournment until Wednesday
THE CONSIDERATIONS.
An analysis Of the American memoran-
DUN shows that an other suggestions
and considerations in IL hinge upon the
treaty cession at the amount named by
the United States. and. within one we.N,
i'm the event of cessiOn, Spain may enjoy
for term of twelve years. rights Of
commerce in the Philippines equal TO
those Of the United States. il the United
States acquire the islands by conquest,
Spain may not enjoy such rights. This
evening the SpaniaTds DO not know
whether they will accept or reject the
American terms They are telgraphing
the substance of the American memoran-
DUN to Madrid. and they expect 10 reply
no Wednesdays meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
A SAILOR lESSlE.
,iissaAIice Mckinley. Who Shipped on
British Golfers.


>-r,vv WORK. Nov. 2O-Miss Alice Anne
no Nf,T[inlev. who achieved notoriety
aLroad nv serving as a sailor on British
cotliers arrived on the Paris from South
arnpton Yesterday.
Ntiss NioKinley. who is said TO DE I'm no
vrav relat,N TO the President, has been de-
scribed i'm the Lon don pap ers. and she
o.eceived the s0briquet Oh Alice the
sailor" Sh,s was born in chicago, ana
has been roaming about tae world IN
bov's clothirU for the last five years.
She IL % pink cheeke you"H "oili,l', WIN
keen black ey IS. apI wears her hair cut
short.
she first ent cred the British merchant
marine bv sign ing sts a sailor boy on
collier about 10 sail from CiTdin. Wales.
She helped coal the ! British war ships Re
mise and ResC Jute AT Portland. and
travelled from 90 r. Z % port on the collier
Blenavon The O. 0llb .r. after codiing the
Mediterranean htet- was sent 10 Las
Palmas with coal for the Spanish fleet.
This was during ule Spanish-American
war. and Miss VI ~ -inley was suspected
Of being an Anne Il can spy. When the
Spanish discovered, that she was mas
queradlng I'm mems clothes they furnish
ed her with woman ~ garhfrts and sent
her 20 London on ne Rhyuland Castle.
Miss Mckinley a. ipealed TO the Ameri-
can Consul for q ensportation 20 this
country. but he dec lined % aid her. The
London Mail publish ied her story. and
purse was made u o by Americans I'm
London that paid he. way % this city in
the second cabin.
She said that she @, Vected 70 be met by
an official Of the You ~ W0men's Chris
tian Union but as = one representing
that organization apr cared She was de-
tanned al the Barge o. tce-Ihe Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
CAMP WICk0FF
SHOWS UP BADLY


were we'll He thought that the whole
conception Of tho court was wrons
Miss Julia Halstead Chadwick. one OF
the women who worked for the Sick 20
Camp Wlkon, submitted a written state
ment Of the conditions she iound mere
tho latter part OF August and to'i or
distribution Of food and drink lo me
Rough Riders, negro cavalry ana H's"''
and TWeuty-secOnd infantry.
"vas n possible" Ex-Governor Wood
bury asked. "for the camp 90 have been
nut I'm better shape by the time you VISIT
Cd It in August
IL think SO. from the warning given IN
the public accounts Of the great suii'f-
inc in cuba the government might haye
been prepared for the emergency.
Miss Chadwick went on 20 tel or l-e
inefficient supply of bed clothing ana uh-
derclothng She heard that there was
plenty Of both in store, but she knew the
soldiers dd not have them.
REGULARS HAD so FRIENDS.
ReDlving 10 a. question ass to the SYM
pathv that prevailed between officers and
men. Miss Chadwick ~aid. Among me
officers and men of the regular army ]
saw the most beautiful and noble deFo-
ton An officer who looked as I'D as amy
of DTS mcu came mp FOB our carriage ana
thanked us for our kindness to n'e meI.
'You know. he sail 'we regulars nave h'
Il replied that the whole nation wera
their friends lnl he burst into tear i
walked away
T, Dr. VIM. Gilman Thompson. of 'f.s
,city. condemned thc policy of allowing
patients at Camp W.il0n hospitals r
leave before they were thoroughly cured.
He said the sanitary arrangements of
Hhe camp were bad. Dr fhom I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
SAD ENDING OF A
YOUNG MANS LIFE
Lawton Harrison Dies in Newport
News from Overdose of Morphine
THE DOSE TAKEN ACCIDENTALLY
The Young Man Took Too Much by
Mistake and Begged Piteously Tor
the Physicians To Save His Life.
lie Was From Richmond.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. IL
SPECIALIZATION Harrison. aged seven
teen years, died at an early hour this
morning at his lodging house on Tween
ty-slxth street from the effects Of NOR
phine poisoning.
During last summer young Harrison
was employed AT the soda fountain IN
Klor's down town drug store. He was
subject TO violent attacks Of sick head
ache and would frequently take a small
dose OF morphine which always gave
him speedy relief.
TO RELIEVE PAIN.
Last night after church he went 10 the
drug store. took a dose of the opiate and
filed a small envelope with the drug.
Shortly after returning 20 the house he
mixed up probably as much as ten grains
OF the deadly drug and sui)ed II down.
Finding II was having a deadly effect,
he called TO his elder brother Walter,
and asked him TO hurry for physicians.
as he had taken an over dose OF morphine
and was dying.
The doctors efforts were unavaiing.
DR. b. r. Gary. the City Coroner. this
morning summoned a jury and began an
investigation, which was concluded to-
night al o'clock after the testimony OF
DR. Joseph Charles was taken. The evil
dcnce showed that Harrison did not take
the drug with suicidal intent but, on the
other hand. he imDlored the physician
o. save his life saying he had taken an
overdose Of mOrphia.
THE DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
Dr. Corss testified that when he eX-
amiued the young man there were symp-
toms Of his having taken a small dose
Of the opiate. but did not think his con-
dition AZ all critical
Lawt0n Harrison came 10 Newport
Ncws last spring from Richmond. where
his fd.her. Mr. y. W. Harrison agent Tor
the Virginia Navigation Company, re-
sides. Tho remains will be taken 10 Rich
mond TO orroW morning for interment'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
THEY WILL FIGHT.
There VIII be no Police Interference
i'm the Cornett-Sharkey Bout.

i'm the COrDett~Shurhey bout.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The sporting
element in this city, which Is being aug
mented hourly by new arrivals IS IN a
ferment over the coming meeting be-
tween James j. Corbett and Thomas
sharkey the heavy weight pugilists. The
fight which is to take place tomorrow
night before the LennoX Athletic Clup'
will certainly go on without any inter
ruption by the police authorities
Both pugilists are in the best possible
shape for the fight and while each seems
confident of victory, COrDett is sun the
favorite among the majority OF sport
ing men. Both INDUCED In light WORK
to-day. Just taking enough exercise 10
keep their muscles and wind in good or
der and each will rest from this evening
until he is called TO enter the ring ABOUT
10 o'clock tomorrow night.
Tom ORourke. who Is Sharkey 3
hacker. manager and trainer, says that
Tom will surprise those who have doubts
as to his ability. "Sharkey has improv-
ed wonderfully" said ORourke to-day,
land is in fine fettle. He has trained well
and carefully, doing everything that was
asked OF him without murmur.
Corbett only boxed couple Of rounds
this afternoon to timber up His trainer
Charley White, was more than pleased
with his man. The latter said:
Jim has gone through his course or
training splendidly and to-day he is in
better shape than when he met Fitzsim-
mons at Carson City. There he lost the
fight when he had it won, but tomorrow
night will tell different story. Corbett
is Just as fast as ever he was. His leg
work could not be better and during pre-
paration for this bout Jim has learned 10
fight a little slower than heretofore, and
this is an advantage. as II will enable him
10 hit harder / am confident that he
will win and the fight should not last
more than fifteen rounds