davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Lord Roberts Loss Feb, 1S,

London, Feb. 27.-The war Office has
issued a list of 121 commissioned
officers and men wounded in the fight
ing at Paardeberg on Sunday, Feb ls,
including 63 Canadians and 272 High
landers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Her Impression.

did You hear me sing because Love
Your asked the younS man with a
voice like a lathe.
81 must have misunderstood riittr-
INJURED. Miss Caychne. ~ 'tlioi,ght vnu
were singing because you hated u.s.
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Pennsylvania Pensions.

Washington, Feb. Extensions issued
under date of February 12: Increase
Orlo W. Palmer Leraysville, Bradford.
81 to sl7; Joseph ID. Richards, Brooklyn,
Susquehanna, $50 to So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28

| town--Arrived: Oceanic. from New York
and proceeded for Liverpool. New York
Cleared: Fresland, for Antwerp via
Southampton; Teu'o onic. for Liverpool.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Fighting at Colenso.

London. Feb. 2s.--A special despatch
from Colerso, dated Tuesday. Feb. 81,
says: THE Beers are endeavorng to
outfank US and severe fighting con-
tinues."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28

You can get bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pee
'or'l now for Is cents. Its just right. foe.
recent cold. The SOC. size is better for Older
and harder cases. We still make the $l.oo
size. most economical in the long run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28

on their heads, thresh the crops. etc.
says recent writer. Here women
split wood. make the fire, carry deal
peoples hair upon their heads AMI
thrash their husbands.-who. ninety
nine times out of a hundred deserve II.
a Forest City merchant, of an econ
| omcal nature. stops his clock when
| he closes his store. to save time.
The man in the moon must feel all
| broke up when he Is reduced to his
last quarter
LITTLE LOCALITIES.
The Methodist church choir. under
! the direction of Professor John a. So
phia, this evening rendered the cam
tata, "'rhe Great Light"
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Louise
| Lovclace of Lanesboro took place this
morning from st. Johns Catholic
/ church in this place. when a requiem
high mass was celebrated. The re-
mains were inferred in Narrowsburg,
n. Y.
Professor Hazlett James Risk.
formerly principle of the Susquehannl
schools has removed to Amsterdam,
n. Y.
/ Welsh brothers "Ten Nights in a
t Bar Room" troupe is billed for Hogan
! opera house. on Monday evening next.
NJ Gulf Summit. "A few days since,
! a man of eighty summers and n wo-
man of IS were united in marriage,
without their parents consent.
, IN A JOCULAR VEIN.
! The poet sings the weary while
Ere spring shall bless us with her
smile:
Rut TO- with iests and breezy chat,
! Ion drummer's selling sailor hats.
! You, in beginning, should not grum-
BILE If the ladder of life is hard to
climb. If every body got to the top,
where would the beginners go?
! In milking a strange cow. always
sit OH the side furthest from the COW
and near a soft spot in the pasture.
An advertisement headed MAX,
! your own signs is probably intended
/ for deaf mutes.
The people who would have done So
and-so if they had been there. neve:
I get there.
THE: NEWS RECORD.
1t is said that three Susquehannl
county women are going To- Utah, to
become Mormons. Evidently they are
| good for nothing else.
| Hartford desires Hon. Galusha Grow
! to be her centennial celebration ora
, tor.
Charles c. Pratt, esq. OF New Mil
| ford -Binghamton, is said to be nurs.
ing a state senatorial bee in his bon
net.
|. There Is rumor that the diamond
! drill at the Herrick Center coal 90
mine has already entered Chinese ter
| ritory.
! The world is growing happier. In
| Susouehanna county last year there
were one hundred marriages for each
divorce.
Standing at the head of Il grave
a Susluo hanna county undertaken re-
Gently thanked the people assembled
for their presence. and added: "You
have added to the pleasure Of the
widow on this OCCASION
Not long since "A Susuuehanna man,
! IN newspaper card. thanked an in
surance company for prompt payment
or the policy on his deceased wire,
and added: Il consider the amour.
paid the company good Investment"
Somebody has been telling quite n
number Of Susquehanna county
patriots that they are born statesmen
| Many good farmer and mechanic is
! spoiled to make a siXth-rate legisla-
tor. Some deuced queer timber is fire.
/ quently sent to rrishurg-and
mores the pity of it. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Advance Styles of
Spring Wash Goods

0inghams at 8c-Au endless variety of Stripes
Checks and Plaids, all styles.
dinghams at lOc-Large assortment of styles of
really fine goods that will wash and wear.
dnghams at l5c-We are showing a great variety
IT strictly new and nobby Gnghams the best cloth made
America
Percales at l5c-Fiue soft French goods, SO inches
vide. Just the thing for Shirt Waists
Dmities at l2hc-Styes copied from fine i'm
ported goods, aud very desirable.
Foulard Batste at lsc-A new cloth made in imi
tation Of Silk Fouards.
Seersuckers, Chambrays Zeptyrs, ETC., of every
description.
MEARs & HAGEN, Att.;;;s. t,saa'z ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-28
Steamship Arrivals.

Boulogne. Feb. 27.-Sailed: Palatia,
from Hamburg for New York. Queens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26
Ladies and ChiIdren'S Hosiery

Chhdrens Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined school Hose at
tins sale &c
Ladies Heavy Ribbed. Fleece Liucd heamlcaa and stain
less. all silc5. DC
Ladies Fine An Wool Hose splendid value ct $50, spe.
oldl sale price PIC
a. o7 All Wool Kcrscy Jackets lined through hou tailored
Acamh Ia tanA and browns worth iull $500. Ia be-
closed al. aag
"a 20 20 in All Wool Kerscy Jackets lined throughout
with high ,uured Meroeuled Satin. handsomely
trimmed with Pearl hobonese buttons. tailorre OF
strapped hcdms. Jacket Storm Collar "A $3.50
value for .,,', 41
~ 20 This lot ludcs the pick u Wool
kcrhcy aud Iicdvcfh black, modes, blues nd
,dhtOTb, These garments made with NOtChed
Collars. Krvtis, trimmed with SILK Appiliqued
thully tailored lined through Satin and
worth from $40 to t5i viii be during this
Before buying Furs you should ee O
laTcttca aud scarf, in ElcCtdC Seal. Mink Immta-
lions stone Martin aud Silver Fox at II ~ 80 a. o. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26
PETTICOATS

na,a o,t,-u aAa ,ulu,,u Dutp.ma Il auu, ,ua. al 80
ta,h aut ,uut,d Mut,l1,b nats,u nts uu,th e. IA
FINE quality uuatath. Aul,, ehr,ta ahIUa ,D,l,i
tmhed arlcudld value az ~ 20 wil D., ,ua,d al as
Adjustable Yoke hklta lu Mot,e,4et aud Aiu,uu uate
tale corded aud ,unei good 90 alu1 ul ,iuAc 40
du4eu heavy uutug patterns 81 ~ yatd i,ugtLa with
bu,dc, worth aj teuta tuba 1uAea tu thla aA
dp4cd tat,A heavy eating akl,t patterns all tpiua
lahud n,dpa suud f0 Value viii h, closed Al 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26
Blankets and Comforts

A ull rllr 4-lO Cotton blanket
10 Wool Mixed blanket worth - CO. tor . 30
II All Wool Grey hlanket regular - 90 valve iur oa
A slc Comfort good quality dud good ming. apc,lu
sale price .............. yg.
10 size Comfort made OF good comfort with heavy
cotton hlmg special nl.
IT Comfort made finished comfort ,,nr,
Al cotton hllug ltr g. 90 laI st,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26

Ladies Heavy jersey Htb
bed lined m y,ru aud all
V,r grey zoe value, to he
dlusod uul az
Extra Heavy Jersey kthbyd
ne, d, lined garments q good
So, value, o. bn closed at.
suit
NhlIdreus gtvN hee,e luod
Uuiuu suits. heavy Jersey
ubbed siaNs 2 to b. tul Gb,
sl4cs > 60 d tut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26

oh'deo piece suit. IA white natural up price ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-26

NHIU9 ItvtIVIh anu bon tOhIa IONtt A1IiChdu-
Mems Boys and Chdrens duck coats. mtcus hats cap,
and underwear In Tact the prices through
stock
Our Holiday Line Of Ladies' audkercheh
just received and unrurpdssed by l at ,
zoe and l5C, handsomely trimmed with
insertion and embroidery
FascnAtOrs aud Hoods
We buucIcs
and the values oner at lOc 5I 26C each
thIllrcns Hoods, TOques aud StoCkucttca. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
CHAMPAGNE FROM WINE.

An ingenious and confident inventor
in Stuttgart, Germany, claims to have
discovered a method for making cham
payne instantaneously. By the old
method champagne must go through d
tedious and skillful process before it is
fit for the table. In the late spring the
process begins with the wine of the
previous fall. For successful result
the germs of fermentation are neces-
sary. The bottle of fermented wine is
uDcorked and sugar to the amount of
about per cent is put in, great care
being taken in the exact quantity. The
bottle is then recorked. The germs of
fermentation still remaining over from
the previous fermentation assert them
selves, and acting upon the sugar pro-
duce carbonic acid, which is the spark
ling gas.
The actual manufacture consumes
from seven to twelve months and re-
quires much labor and space. But the
Stuttgart genius claims that genuine
champagne can be made from wine in
which no germs of fermentation have
been produced. BY his method it takes
only forty hours to mature His pro-
cess is essentially the infusion of germs
which he has discovered exist every
where in the vegetable world and can
easily be precipitated from the air upon
any vegetable fiber-as, for example,
linen threads washed in sugar water.
He has devised and invented simple
and efficient machinery, whereby
through the Introduction of the fer
menting germs and the sugar, wine is
turned into champagne in a few hours
No other substances whatever are add
ed. either to effect the change, to clarity
the wine, or to give to it the delicate
champagne color. The results of tests
and analyses of this champagne show
that 1T is composed of pure materials
and corresponds, in the strength of the
carbonic acid to the best French ant
German Wines" This champagne i:
made from common Rhine wine and
1T is claimed, grows better with age ant
loses none OF it's sparkling character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
TSUK|J|MA
MARU LOST
Mystery of a Japanese
Disaster.
|, WRECKED ON A SH0Al
All Efforts To Find the Vessel FAIL
Sorrow Among Many
Relatives.

YOKOHAMA Dec 1O.-Alarming
items of intelligence about the Tsuki-
jima Maru are now arriving thick and
fast and there seems. says the Japan
Times. to be no longer any room for
doubling that the worst that had been
apprehended about her has happened.
The unknown corpse washed ashore on
the beach of Shizuura, near Numazu,
has been identified by the search party
dispatched by the Merchants Marine
School to be that of Mr.. Matsumoto.
captain of the ill-fated ship. door
of the students berths quarter has also
been discovered, while within the space
OF about one mile radiating from the
shoal of Senoumi. of the coast of the
province Of Suruga, broken spars and
other things nave been found drifting.
An experienced sailor is of opinion that
the ship must have been wrecked OIL
the shoal, which is only Is fathoms
deep. while all the surrounding places
In the Bav of Suruga have a depth of
from 800 to 200 fathoms: the shoal is o
terror to sailors, and as Ii Is a place OF
danger even in ordinary days, IL must
be tenfold more so on the occasion o1
such a storm as ragged on the 18th ult
when this terrible disaster must have
happened.
The faculty of the school and several
officials OF the Shipping Bureau of the
department OF communications hur.
riedly started for the scene of the dis.
aster on Friday evening, while at tn,
same time the Navy was asked to de
sratch warships to renew the search
The crew numbered 122. many NOR
than we had previously reported, Z.
whom 70 were students of the schcu
and had most of them graduated from
the class room course. Thus hundred
of families have been made desolate b.
this awful Incident, thousands of per
sons are thrown in deep grief, an
the whole nation is made 10 riourI
over the sudden loss Of about 80 younl
students who were destined to becon
mates and captains of ocean goin,
steamers. A slight hope is entertaine.
about the fate Of some of them, for i
In just possible that the boats may hav,
been lowered and that a number of tn,
crew may have got into them befor
the total destruction of the ship. Thi
last hope may not be realized. however
considering all things. The ship wa
launched three years ago. and had
gross tonnage Of 1873 tons. AS is tn
case on most training ships now, sh
had TO make use Of her sails in ordi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
AN AMBIGUOUS DEcLINATIoN.

Housewife Ito departing visitor)--
Remain here, doctor. till it stops
raining. My daughters will meanwhile
play something"
Doctor-Thank you-but it isn't
raining as bad as that" -Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

| The steady displacement of foreign
ers by Japanese is plainly shown in this
table, but 1T is feared that the loss of
| the Tsukishima may deter japanese
students.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 14.-The loss of
the Tsukishima Maru with all naviga-
ton cadets on board, has suggested an
inquiry into the question of the en-
ployment of foreigners in the Japanese
Commercial Marine. Figures relating
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North-7.soa a m ,lO.o5 a. M. ass and
$40 p.m IN. s,o
Eor 6dess,-9IO ~ M, Ii 40 g. m. $50 p. m.
For warwick, Ceciltoh, Earlville and Sassa-
fras-gt5 q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
UNITED STATES JURORS.
Panel Drawn to Serve During the Jun
Term, Which Will Open Tuesday.

Panel Drawn to Serve During the June
Term, Which Will Open Tuesday.
United States Commissioner S. Redmond
Smith and Jury Commissioner James P
Winchester last Tuesday drew the follow
ing petit jurors to serve during the June
term ,of the United States Court, which
will open next Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock at the Federal Building in this
city:
Wilmington-Alfred D. Poole, City
Councilman James B. Oberly, Henry NJ
Taylor, William B. Clerk, William NJ
Pyle, Harlan G. Scott, Archibald A. Ca
pelle, James s. Dobb, Plumbing Inspector
Edward F. Kane and DIR. ]. Harvey Spru
ance.
Brandywine hundred-Isaiah Mousley
New CastIe-William Deakyne.
Christiana-Ashton R. Tatem and Will
liam ]. Armstrong.
White Clay Creek-Levi <. Bowen.
MillCreek-LeYi Murray.
st. Georges-John W. Jolls, Daniel W
Corbit and Zadick A. Poole.
~Pencader-Charles R.. E. Lewis and
Thomas Davidson.
Duck Creek-Samuel Reynolds and Sam
uel Cats.
kenton-Thomas L. Mason.
East Dover-John B. Bahen, Sr., and
Eldad L. Clark,
North Murderkill-George W. Collins
James Virden and Andrew~W Slaymaker
South Murderkill-George c. Mason.
Mispillion-Zebulon Hopkins.
Milford-Daniel A. Thompson.
Cedar Creek-James F. Pierce,
Georgetown-John II ::Truitt of II.
Nanticoke-John j. Landon.
seaford George W. Emery.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
A High Glass Show.

The entertainment given by the Stal
Players in Armory Hall last evening, was 9
rare treat for Milford people. They pro-
duced the play: 'Women's Was" in for.
chile style.
The company consists of one of the great.
est aggregation of players that ever exhibi
ted in Milford. They are all fine artists.
The company includes: Mr.. John T
Dwyer, two seasons with the Richard Mans.
field Co., and the past two seasons with the
Lyceum Stock Co.; Mr.. Clarence Bellaire,
late of the Clara Morris Co.; Mr.. Thomas
W. Slater, late Of the Lyceum Stock Co.;
Mr. Louis Appelle, late of the Cryano De
Bergerac Co.; Mr.. Oliver Jenkins four sea
sons character actor with Roland Reed Co.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, late ofthe James
Young Co.; Miss Beatrice Thorn, Of the
late Thos. w. Keene Co.; and Miss Grace
Wolvin, late of the Chas. Cohlan Ce.-Fyom
Milford Chronicle, June s, 1900. 4
In Middletown, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 18th, 10th. Goth. ~
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Little Lines About Men and wome

Little Lines About Men and Wome
and What They are Doing.
Miss Lena V. Stats spent the past wee
in Baltimore. ~
J Mrs. R. B. Mckee spent Tuesday
Philadelphia.
Miss Allie Mckee is visiting friends &
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mrs. George Dickinson visited friends i
Dover during the past week.
Rev. William Wright. of Parksley, Va
is the guest of relatives here.
Mis- Helen Naudain is at Pocomoke City
Nd, where she is visiting friends
Mrs. Williamina Price is entertaining
Mrs. NJ. F. Crouch of Millington, Md. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jolls spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and MIS-. We
Wise at clayton.
Mrs. George Janyier and daughter are al
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where they will
stay for while.
Mr.. William A. Hukill, of Wilmington n,
was the guest ofhis brother, Mr.. G. E. HUI
kill, during the past week.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, and Mrs. J. K. Rey-
nolds and son, of Mayfeld, KY, are the
guests of Mrs. L. F. Schreitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman, of Will
mington, were recent visitors of Mr.. Tat
mans father, Mr.. Cyrus Tatman.
Miss Myrtle Houston has returned from
an extended visit in the Monumental City
with her sister, Mrs. ], NJ Naudain. Il
Rev. E. w. Caswel, pastor of Bethesda
NJ. E. church, is at Morris Park, N. Y,
where be is paying visit to his son.
Drs. l. s.Vallandingbam and R. B.McKee
were at Rehoboth on Tuesday and Wednes-
day where they attended the meeting Of
the State Medical Society.
Mr.. David Virtue, an Eighth ward poll
tican of Wilmington, was in to wn on Tues
day visiting friends and incidentally look
ing up certain political interests.
Mr.. Jesse L. Shepherd, who has been
confined indoors on account of illness for
some time, is recovering and will SOON
make his appearance or our.streets again.
George B. Hgynson, Esqr., editor of the
News and Advertiser, paid THE TRANSCRIPT
pleasant call Thursday morning. He
had been with the politicians in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. J. B. Messick is recovering from
sick spell. She had been visiting in Dover |
and on her return home was taken i'll. We |
are pleased to state that it was nothing |
serious. ~
Mr.. Meyers Clarke ConweiT. Of New
York, formerly well-known in MiddletoYn |
was married June 6, in Auburn, ~. e.: to
Miss Helen Marguerite O'Kane,- daughter
of the late James O'Kane, captain U. s. N.
Mr. George A. Elliott, well-known law
yer of Wilmington and also president of
the Evening Journal Publishing Co., and
Miss Anne E. Gibbons, daughter Of Mr.. I
Of Mr.. Richard P. Gibbons, also of the
same city, were married Monday afternoon
ast by Bishop Leighton Coleman in the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott will go to Europe on wedding
.our. |;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Rowe enterta in
ID the following guests during the past 4
week: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Collins. Mrs. I;
Harry Gill and sis ter, Miss Collins of
Townsend; Mr.. Frank Titus, a member Of
he Kansas City, Mo-, bar, and mother,
Mrs. Howard Titus, of Philadelphia; and
he Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Rowe, of
Union Bridge, Md, The latter are Mr..
aowe's parents and the Rev. gentleman is
ust recovering from severe sick spell.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16

AGENTSwANTED-FO AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey, ,vthe worlds
greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the
lifelong friend and admirer of the nation
idol. Biggest and best book; over 500 pages 8
xl0 inches; nearly 100 pages haIftone fllustra-
dons.. Only Sl.50. Enormous demand. Big
commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a life
time. Write quick. The Dominion Com
panyt t3rd Floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
Ghe sytliddletolun Granstript
leave Middletown as Follows

North Bound-s.sO, 7.5O go and 1923 a. M;
So South S6 souai-i254 Boz oil and Il.5o a. M; s54
SIS and 75l p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
Many school Chllaren are sIokIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, anurse in Chill
dren's Home, New York. break up Colds
in "a hours, cure Feverishness. Headache,
stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms At all Druggists, 25c
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
0lmsted, Leroy, N Y,
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16

Dr.. w. E. BARNARD, Surgeon Dem
tist, Office Southeast corner of Main
and Scott streets.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
Local News.

MIDDLErOWN, DEL JUNE i6, 1900.
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-16
MARRIED.

CONWELL-O'KANE- Wednesday, tn
9Th of June, at st. Peters Church, Auburn,
Y, by the Rev. John M. Brainard, rector, Hel
en- Marguerite, daughter of Mrs. Nellie F
O'Kane, and the late Captain James O'Kane
U. S. N, to Meyers Clarke Conwell, of New
York City, formerly of Delaware.
SCHROEDER-PARV Thursday, tn
14th day Of June, 1900, at Forest Presbyterian
Church, Middletown, Del, by Rev. F. H
Moore, d. D., assisted by the Rev. Francis Il
Schroeder, Mr.. Henry Muhlenburg Schroeder
Of Lancaster, Pa, to Miss Mabel TOWNSEND
Parvis, of fMiddletown, Del.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-19
MCCOY DEFEATS cREEDoN.
Australian Dan Knocked Out in Sixth
Round.

New York, May 19.-Charles (Kid)
Mccoy, easily defeated Australian Dan
Creedon at the Broadway Athletic club
las night before one of the largest
crowds hat has ever assembled in the
club. T~hirty-four seconds of the sixth
round was all the time needed to turn
the trick,and Mccoy could have brought
the fight to a speedier conclusion mad
he been so disposed Creedon made a
poor showing. At no time did he land
a blow that hurt Mccoy.
Creedon was the first to enter the
ring, accompanied by Dial Hawkins,
BelMy Murphy and Joe Game. A few
minutes later the Kid came through the
ropes with his brother Homer, Billy
Muldoon, Joe Favey n Jimmy De
Forest as seconds. Both looked to be
in good shape.
When the bell sounded the Kid start
ed in with clever feinting and footwork.
He had a smile on his face, but Cree
don looked serious and was the first
to land with a good left to the wind.
Mccoy danced away and came back
with several jabs to the face and body
and then crossed his right TO the head
Creedon was inclined to mix things IN
the second round and twice landed ms
left TO the head. Mccoy jabbed and
tried hard to reach the jaw with his
right, but Dan held a high guard the
Kid reached the tOmach with his IeIt-
In the third round Mccoy began JaD-
bling his right to the wind, but was
blocked when he tried for the jaw. Dan
kept going, but was unable to land a
punch until later in the round, when he
reached the body with a light right. A
left hook on the eye brought h blood
and sent Creedon on his back, but he
managed to get to his feet and stay
the round. Mccoy did not seem in
clined to rush matters in h fourth and
Dan finally cornered him n swung a
hard left to the body. Mccoy returned
a left hook to Dams injured eye and
backed away when Dan rushed. Creedon
was very tired at the bell.
Mccoy opened the fifth with a left
to the body, but Dan blocked his right
swing and returned a vicious swing for
the head, which the Kid ducked. The
Kid then swung his left, but was wild
and was laughed at by the crowd. Dan
swung a good left to the head and the
Kid countered with his right to the body
and repeated the blow when Dan crowd
ed in. -.
Mccoy came to him for the sixth witt
the evident intention of finishing it, and
jabbing his left to the face, followed
with his right to the head. He ther
forced Dan around the ring, but Oar
sent him away with a right swing to the
neck. Mccoy was right back with &
right to the body and then hooked his
left to the jaw sending Dan to the floor
Creedon's seconds, seeing he was de-
feated. threw up the sponge and MCCOY
was declared the winner.