davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

Chills. fevers and malaria yield to
Roberts Chill Tonic, If you get the
genuine, with red cross on label. 25c.
No cure, no pay.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13
What Happened to the Sons OF
Recent Presidents.


Recent Presidents.
Philadelphia North American.
President Mckinley is the first
president without children since
the term of Buchanan, and Buchs
anan AS a bachelor. The two
daughters born to the McKinleys
died in infancy.
Presidents sons are somehow
considered unfortunate. Each one
is handicapped from the start by
being the son~of a great man, and
hence he seldom accompanies
much in American politics. Even
if they have ability they get NO
credit for it. Whatever they
achieve is attributed to the fact
that their fathers were presidents.
There are eleven sons of presi-
dents livirg. The oldest is Rob~
ert T. Lincoln, rich lawyer in
Chicago, and at the lead of the
Pullman Oar company. He has
been Secretary of War and Minise
ter to England, but he has taken
no active part in everyday poll
tics. All honors he has achieved
have been by appointment, not by
election.
Andrew Jackson had one sons
who grew to manhood, but died
years ago. President Grants
three sons are living. General
Fred Grant is commar ding a bril-
gade in the Philippines. Ulysses
and the youngest son are in Cali
fornia. Both married rich wives,
and "Buck," the elder, has been
ambitious of late to enter the
United States Senate. General
Fred Grant was in politics for q
time, but was defeated for Secre-
tary of State in New York. After
that he YVES a police commits
sioner.
President Hayes had four sons,
and all ave living. Not one Of
them has ever manifested a desire
to enter politics. Burchard, the
eldest, is lawyer in Toledo
Webb was a business man in
Cleveland before he went into the
Spanish war. Rutherford was
bank clerk in Fremont until he
married, and then became book
recluse in Columbus. Scott Hayes,
the youngest, who was boy when
his father was president, is now
living in Cleveland, representing
manufacturers.
| President Gal field also had four
sons, who were all under age when
he wss elected twenty years ago.
Harry, the eldest, is lawyer in
Cleveland, snd preside Mt of the
board of trade; James r. Is the
only one of the four ambitious for
political preferment. He has
served two tsrms in the Ohio
Senate, and some day hopes to
take his fathers place in Con-
grese. Abram and Irwin, the
youngest boys, are now young
men living in Boston, and both
are lawyers. -
President Arthur's son, Alan,
has lived in Europe since has
! fathers death. He came home
3 after McKinley's election and
. wanted an appointment. Nc
K;nley, the friend of Blaine and
Hayes, did not take kindly to the
proposition, and young Arthur
t went back and married a widow.
g President Cleveland has one
9 son, about two years old.
President Harrison has one
son, Russell B., who is now il
: the army. He secured his com.
# mission without his fathers help,
l. II l..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

Cleveland has passed all cities
of its class.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13
FRANK BoYETTE,
Dentist.

ONCE In Borden Building. over Southland
Brinkley q Co.'s-Store.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST-OLAS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

Garabaldi invented the shirt
waist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

You never read of SO many great
cures elsewhere, as those effected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. did you? It is
Americas Greatest medicine and pos
sesscs merit unknown to any other
preparation. It is wonderful invigor-
ator.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

The one Day Cold cure
Kerxuokt's Chocolates Laxative Qutn1ne tpa
eoad IA tie head and sore throat childxen tA1e
a Aem 1see cendy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
eRApE-NUTs CURE.
Good FOOD works salvation.

"When ] began the use Of Grape
Nuts food for breakfast ! was suffering
with nervous and stomach troubles
found that Grapc-Nuts furnished n
nourlshing, satisfying meal that the
stomach took to beautifully. / feel so
much more satisfied and well-fed after
n meal OF Grape Nuts, and do not have
that dlsagrceable gorEcd and tight feel
ing in the stomach which so often used
to accompany my meals when l was
using other foods.
This proves TO me that Grape-Nuts
food Is n highly condensed and nour-
lshing food which satisfies the system
as no other food does, and causes no
indigestion. 1t is Godsend to all suf-
ferers of stomach and nervous troubles
II have several nelghbOrs who are
using both Postum Cereal Coffee and
Grape Nuts, and they wonder how they
ever did without either since learning
how good and beneficial they are. One
lady has family OF growing school
children. She says they use nothing
else for their luncheon Mt noon but
Grape Nuts with milk. They nll enjoy
the food very much and feel well fed
She states that when the children come
in from school they are not starved for
n piece of something TO eat, as they
formerly were when they lunched from
all other foods.
This has convinced her that Grape
Nuts food sustalns the system longer
than any other food. The fact thnt It
is thoroughly cooked and ready for i'm
mediate gcrvlng is Of great value, es-
pccially when one Is In n hurry. Please
do not publish my namo.' The name OF
this lady can he had by application to
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle
Creek. Mich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

onno.n.nent of H. B. Fullerton, Of
brooklyn, rs chairman of the Highway
Tmproyement Committee, the most im-
portant department in the Organization
Mr.. Fullerton has been one Of the
most active good-roads workers In the
league for several years, his work be-
ing OF the most practical variety and
consisting in the complete study OF the
subject, addressing whaelmen and tar-
mers, and experimenting the CONSTITUTES
ton of roads and slde-paths.
He is an expert photographer. ana
has put his knowledge Of the art to
good use in making an extensive COLI
lection of lnntern-sllde plates Of good
and bad road scenes, and these he uses
in illustrating his lectures. As his sub
jects nre well chosen, he is able to give
an address with pictures that are in-
terestlng and instructive.
Mr. Fullerton is known in New York
state as a most able and conscientious
worker in the cause OF wheelmen; de-
votes most of his time to their inter-
ests, and his appointment is considered
an ideal one. He is pleasing in CONVEX
satlon, but has frank, stralghtfor-
ward manner Of speaking that, while
not diplomatic in the generally accept
ed term, is refreshing to his auditors.
AS the l.. A. w. is the recognized leader
of the great good-roadE movement, and
as he is in charge of thar particular de-
partment, Mr.. Fullerton may be COM
sldered the highway Improvement
leader Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
BOXING.
rittsburghers Coming.

A number of Pittsburgh sports Will
attend Monday nights iistIc entertnin-
ment at the metropolitan club. They
are anxious to get a lire on oscar Gard
ner's present form, since the possibility
of his meeting Jack Mcclelland in the
near future is still discussed. They will
also pay some attention to Jack Ham
iIton on account of his recent hattie
with McClelland, the latter getting the
decision, but unjustly, it is claimed, by
many. Another match between Mcclel-
land and Hamilton is not unlikely but
II oscar puts Hamilton out, as he Will
try hard to do. It may mean no match
between any of the three, although Nc
Clelland may try another conclusion
with Gardner. The club is expecting a
big house, and patrons should get there
carly, as the preliminary promises to be
too good to be missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
crnnann ana Mccon Mntched.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Dan creedon,
the Australian ex-mIddleweIght cham
plon, and Kid Mccoy were matched to-
day to fight twenty-five rounds at the
Broadway Athletic Club at catch
weights, on May 10, for so per cent of
the receipts. Creedon was also match
ed to meet Joe Wolcott at Milwaukee.
during the first week in June. They
are guaranteed $1,000, or 50 per cent of
the privileges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF DEWEY.
One Man Shot and Killed and the
othar,s Throat Cut.

CHICAGO, April Cone man was
killed and another badly injured in a
fight here to-day growing out Of an ar
gument over Admiral Dewey's caEldi-
dacy for president. Eugene Tucker. a
colored man, was shot and Instantly
Killed by George Miller, a barber. The
latter was badly cut about the throat
with a razor and may die.
Both men had been drinking. BloTE
were struck and then the negro st.
tackled Miller with razor. Miller drew
his revolver and fired six shots, two Of
them entering fuckers body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

the Cambria Manufacturing Company,
OF Johnstown, Pa, whose food special
ties are Cambria Prunes, Cambria Cur
rants, Cambria Cocoanut, Cambria
Baking Powder. Cambria Rolled Oats,
and as all of these goods are OF high
reputation, both In the trade and among
the millions OF American householders,
Il Is no wonder that the company
booth is center OF attraction at the
fair. 1t Is in charge Of Manager D.
#. Hlllhouse, very accommodates
gentlemnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
In nlnrl, RnhOrtsnn,s Office.

Yesterday in Clerk Robertson'a office
the following were recorded:
Deed made March 20, 1900, by S. E.
Hague and wife to C. NJ. Wilson, con-
sideratton $t756, transfers part OF lot
l3 in Division d Of Russell and Lamb
plot
oil lease made March 6, 1900, by Susan
B. Maxwell to ]. II. Caldwell leases S1a
acres in Liberty district.
Three deeds OF trust were recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
Died.

SEYBoLD-on Thursday. April s. 1900. AZ
gas a, m, JOSEPH sEYBoItD, In his
10th year
Funeral will take place from the Fourth
street Methodist church on Saturday,
April Z, at 2 o'clock p, m. Friends of
the family invited to attend. Interment
at Mt. Wood cemetery.
HAPPY-on Friday, April G. 1900, at I
o'clock a. m, FREDERICK HAPPY,
IN his 18th year
Funeral services at his late residence, l4
sixteenth street, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends Of the family re-
spoctfully Invited to attend. lnterment
ut Greenwood cemetery.
DITTY-At Mansfield, Ohio. Thursday.
April 8. 1899, MISS ELIZA DTTTY, AGED
81 years.
Funeral from the Baltimore & Ohio depot,
Saturday az 10 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
on WHEELING, ~. va.


FIRsT-Ths Virginia Copper Company Is composed almost
Of bushes eastern cAp.
sEcoND-The company duly incorporated With an
tai 0 100000. -, 49, ,orths has
THTRD-The company aud for more than Two n and
owned by the M
situated about Saora In Graham county - ~
sixtystnIee
land upon present time are hve iode Claims wv -
are being fully developed namely Hub and the bocaFo 49, nd
FIFTH-very reports from on been
nre Of the most favorable shaft on the u - ~
sunk the depth and the meme. and
showins very quality tunnel has been S a
being about Uo
con To soudns and measurements estimated by experts 70 %
the vein .,ly from both Of
these mines made Arizona Pa and IN S ~ MN
as
ton and gold average of $50 ton Tue EXPENSE "
sEVENTH-The above described properly M oner
Virginia Copper Company Of Wheeling w V, 80 az ch.
ties company believed by experts to constitute one "
mining enterprises in Arizona 20 r,, vronortv the
EIaHTH-To rapidly push the DEVELOPMENT % 9eT IS
cents sbNr Of the pnr value dollar EACH and % az
For further particulars and prospectus apply Mt once 70 any "
abo directors to
A. F. FAULKNER, SECRETARY,
Rooms Ia and is 1Tasoni Temple, Wheelng, w. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect,

A specia! meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Bank of Wheeling was
held at their banking house ON the 9TH
day of April, 1900, to give expression of
their regard for the memory Of their
deceased friend, Joseph Seybold, the
late president Of the bank.
The following minute was unanimous
ly adopted.
The surviving members Of this board
desire to express their deep sorrow for
the death of Mr.. Seybold; and as a slight
tribute to his memory to place on the
permanent records Of the bank some eN-
preston of their admiration for his
many virtues, and their appreciation of
the Integrity that has distinguished his
long life as a banker and man Of bus
mess in this community. While his
death was not wholly unexpected, the
announcement OF It's suddenness came
to them like a shock. Only yesterday
he stood in his place Of more than 4
third of century of faithful labor; to-
day the skillful hand that wrought so
long has lost It's cunning; yet to the
very last that hand wrought faithfully
and well. Labor TO him was rest. and
in doing what was useful to his fellow
men, and in loving them and his Mas
ter, he found the measure OF his high
est reward and happiness. Always con-
siderate of the rights and feelings OF
Others he was ever ready to lend
helping hand to a needy brother. Kind
and gentle he always was-in truth, he
was everywhere the Christian gentle-
man In the home, In the church and
in the mart of trade. his influence was
for good. and worked for righteousness;
and in his death q keen loss has sudden-
ly fallen upon the whole community. His
was, indeed, q life complete In we'll
doing: and the members of this board
Will ever sincerely cherish his memory,
which IS so greatly endeared TO them,
no less by his kindly intercourse and
gentle manners than by his integrity,
his purity and his true worth as n man
and citizen. They direct that these pro-
ceedngs shall he communicated to the
family Of the deceased with the re-
spectful expression OF the sympathy
and earnest coincidence Of this board.
j. A. JEFFERSON,
Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

The Triadelphla District Republican
club held an enthusiastic and well at
tended meeting last night at Pleasant
Valley Park. It was notable for the
turnout OF the candidates for county
offices, and many whecllngltes were in
the crowd. II was in session for over
two hours, and not man left the spa
cious pavilion until the last speaker
left the stage.
President George Humphrey presld-
ed, and in calling the meeting to order,
he referred to the slim representation
of Republicans from the immediate vi
cInity, most of the gathering having
come from other parts of the district.
HIS expressions were much to the
point. While Mr.. Humphrey did not
say so, 1t was understood that the
fight for liquor license for the park
was at the bottom of the absence Of
Pleasant valleyltes, they using this
form Of boycott of the park.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing, at Elm Grove. were read by secre-
tary Herman Arbenz. and approved.
Then the next meeting of the club was
acted on, and Triadelphln was sug-
gested. In reply to a question wheth-
er place for meeting could be Sc
cured in Trladelphil, Ralph Mccoy
vouchei for a meeting place and he
suggested any Friday night. On motion
Of w. L. Nickersoa, the club decided to
meet next Friday night, at Triadelphia.
The speaking exercises opened with
remarks first by D. w. Martin, at
President Humphreys suggestion. Mr..
Martin said he thought the can
didates should have been called
on first. Mr. Martin caught
the crowd with his predatory
statement that he was IA Republican
and for the Republican party, because
the Republican party was for him.
Continuing, he discussed the industrial
conditions from workingmans stand
point, he being u stationary engineer.
Mr.. Martin told neatly a possum story,
in which colored gentleman figured,
and the story aptly compared times
under Republican and Democratic ad'
mlnistratlons. President McKinleys
name was cheered to the echo. The
speaker aroused more applause when he
told of the restoration of wages at his
factory TO that paid before Growers
clover government, and an additional
advance of Is per cent Mr.. Martin
urged harmony in the party and for
the Republicans to vote their ticket
straight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

a., ,.,.,,, e., fosI,
The Food falr mas peoo"'s 'Hs , ,,'9.
ion. Yesterday ailerhooh t ,s,,ns ,.,
included alatse proper lou " 49, ,,s ~,
there was NOT !" visl'o, VIM nv, Wv Ia l'' SY
away dshsh'.9 WIN 'Ae n.y." ~ ~ az
tertainins exhiOllion' a Tour % ,. snv
han reHealsa ur''sue poo''s W 49,
design ana color II may Is s",H ~. 49,
% nine out ot every Ten y.s,'V V ~.
Food Far IS an aosoiu'e .0t w, ~"
oil the more enJoyip'e on 'n%,
count. Few eoula resisl 'He 'oO' ,,,s,.'.
dainties freely served ny ''e 49, ~,
demonstrators IN natty cos.uines a ~.
faces wreathed In smiles many VI 'ne
samples proved 50 seductive tnu' 'Vu,'y
sales Of full-slzed packages were H,'us'
especially in the case OF new nnss .. " ss va
reals, gelatlnes' soups anu o'''1' Ns'
cacles.
The gypsy Viilage AGAIN p,oY. N
rare attractlYeness ana hu"ureus "'l''
their fortunes told by tha u'lN-e .,
daughters Of RomanS Rye queen H'Oe
herself arrived yestarday--tne run. VI
the tribe-and her run iie le"I ,r,,
are said'to be Simply marI ,, 10
ls her first visit to Wheel'ns aII , SUI
has had no possible way Oh sD'',ls
personal Information therefore Ne
revelations are all 'ha more as.o u.s.
Ing. The glass-Diower who us.u 49,. 80, "a
ions ships, birds, animals, 'u"e's ~"
other pretty tribes whne 70" WI
entertained and instructed tne c'o"uS
who surrounded his EXHIBIT
The musical programme ior Wv IS 10,
included THE Holy Guy py Mlss ~" .
Lucier, cornet soioist. d N'O'" so'S ~, y.
Miss Jessie Chase drum SUI W tl's9
Daisy Lewis sousas famous ilS''uS 20
Across the Sea march ana y coup.e u
numbers by Lieut. Dan uoulFey' i-"e
lands greatest handmaster anu .'i'
poser. THE peiinoh'co 7'N'e''s ~
male voices, also sang lohuo "i''v''
was eneored. rms afternoon, ~ Spe
elal request, the Duet from Il w.
tor's" viii be given by MISS luh i-ue'sr'
cOrnet, and Miss Edith swan J., from I n,
bone, and MISS La'sy Le"is =" "s1
give her wonderful drum solo
As on THURSDAY eVen'uS breNs ''t W.
est conferred in the drawing o, tne
sixteen sacits of iiour-eight IN tne NJ
ternoon and eight In the evening me
afternoon winners were: MRS 5o'1 ,,
4s Seventeenth street; Mrs. se'uS' M ,
Joseph Purcell OF inc ls'lnu MSS
Maggie White ST. Cloud w, va Mis'
W. w. Gilchrist' and MRS .. H. N,rE'
Pleasant valley W. n sl .,. ANY, NV. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
unrmnnt namocrnta for prYan.

NEW YORK, April 6.-B. B. smaIlOy,
Democratic national committeeman
from Vermont and former secretary OF
the Democratic committee. in an inter-
view upon Admiral Dewey's candidacy
for president. said that delegates from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT home state-will DO
for w. ]. Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
FOR SUFFERING INDIA.
Kansans viii Raise a Million Bush-
els Of Corn for the Starving.

els of Corn for the Starving.
TOPEKA, Kan. April 6. = Governor
Stanley presided at mass meeting held
last night for the purpose OF inaugur-
ating movement to raise a million
bushels of corn to send TO the famine
sufferers of. India. The Rev. Mr.. Shell
don was the principal speaker and
started the subscription by pledging
81 900 of his share OF the profits result
ing from the Sheldon edition Of the
Capital.
A committee, of Which Governor
stanley is chairman, will meet and ar
range for a systematic canvass Of the
state for funds.
Fifteen hundred dollars and a carload
of corn were pledged ut the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

ATTEND the Ideal oil Painting Ruc-
tiOn sale. now going on at 1923 Market
street, opposite postoillce, Every one
work OF art, They will not last long.
Come at once and get n bargain. Sale
every afternoon and evening.
j. c. HERVEY,
AuctIoneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
Candidates Open Up.

In response to calls, Frank w. Nes-
bitt next addressed the crowd. 1t was
his first opportunity this year to adj
dress Trladelphia district Republicans.
said Mr.. Nesbitt. He complImentcd
Mr.. Martins speech as coming from a
working man, who was not a seeker of
office or q professional speaker, or an
orator from a dlstance-but just
plain talk from workingmaa that
knew the differenc? between admins
trations which lowered or increased his
wages. Hence Mr.. Nesbltt said 1t was
unnecessary for him to cover the same
ground. smilingly, he said he would
present his own case-his aspirations
for prosecuting attorney. Mr.. NesbItt
agreed with Mr.. Martin that the cam
paign was clean as whistle. The can
dldates for prosecuting attorney were
all friends of the speaker and he felt
sure any one OF the bunch could be
elected this fall If he got the Republic
can nomination. Mr. Nesbltt said his
claims for the office were based on
the grounds OF his having been at the
bar longer than any OF the other can
dldates, that he had given longer SER
vice to the party, and that he was
born in Ohio county. But the great
question was the success OF the party
at the polls, and Mr.. Nesbltt said his
defeat Mt the primaries would not make
him sore. but he would take off his
coat and work for every man on the
ticket.
Gerhardt Christian Jansen, ihe anti
ring" candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney, was the next speaker. The ring,
said Mr.. Jansen. was trust organized
to swindle Americans out of their
votes. He regretted that he had no
money to use in his campaign, and he
compared his position to that of Adj
mirat Dewey. Mr.. Jansen said he was
driven from "God-forsaken Europe on
account OF rings" He didn't believe In
buying beer for the festive voter, and
he offered to take an oath that he was
a Republican, in making denial of
the allegation that he was trying ito
bust the Republican party" In closing
Mr.. Jansen said he believed the Dem
ocratlc party was ring
Not a Speech Maker.
Samuel Graves, candidate for county
assessor, city districts, was called on,
but declined to speak, saying he was
not n speech maker.
Richard Ryan spoke on Mr.. Jansen's
platform, he said. He was Republi'
can, as were ali his relatives and ASSOC
clates. Mr.. Ryan advised the formn-
tIon of n good political organization In
stead Of a ring. After the primaries he
pledged his support Of the nominee
whether he was n ring man or not"
Mr.. Ryan said he and Jansen wanted
the Australian ballot ut the primary,
which was the limit OF their anti
ring" candidacy.
Samuel NJ. Chnse, OF Elm Grove, at
the conclusion of Mr.. Ryan's spiel"
scored the lnslnuatons made by Ryan
and Jansen, and the crowd cheefed him
wildly when he said ne stood for the
men who had achieved Republican sue
cess in this county by their energetic
work for years. Mr.. Chase sounded
the sentiment OF the gathering, and
Mossrs Jansen and Ryan took the stu
alton ns wen MS possible.
John Arbcna, it, candidate for prose-
cutting attorney. made one of his char
actcrlstic splendid Republican speeches.
after the many calls Of his name. Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07

H. showalter, Candidate for Attorney General
Mr. H. c. showal Iarrisve announced himself
some time ago as candidate nomination for
He Morganw
as boy the soldiers in 1861
In 1867 he and studied law with Mess
he at enlisted this and has been IN every
1885, but has never asked for
the. exc unit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-07
lack Bonner Quits.

NEW YORK. April Gin a bout with
Tommy West, of Brooklyn tonight, the
seconds of Jack Bonner ofsummlt Hin,
Pa, threw up the sponge in the six
teenth round, stating that Bonner was
IN.