davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
New Omcers.

At the spring meeting Of the State
Fair association held in Columbia on
Wednesday night r. p. Hamer Of
Marion county and A.. w. Love OF
Chester county were elected president
and secretary to succeed President A.
~ White and Secretary Thos. w.
Holloway, who both died the same
day Jan. Goth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Two Scholarships.

At a meeting of the trustees OF the
Cecil Rhodes estate it has been dccid-
ed that the chancellor or PRECEDENT of
the state university Of each southern
state shall have the right to appoint
a committee to select two young men
between the ages Of 10 and 81 for
scholarships in Oxford university,
England.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Many Cattle Die.

An unknown contagious disease is
prevailing among the plantations
around Pine Bluff, Ark, causing the
death Of a number Of herds OF cattle.
1t affects them in the back and
causes death In thirty hours. One
planter has lost all his cattle and an
other lost thirty within few days.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Goodbye Crunl,

The nomination Of w. d. Crum,
colored, to be collector OF the port at
Charleston, S. G., was discussed
Thursday by the senate committee on
commerce, but action again was post
poncd. There was sufficient express
sion OF opinion to lead members pres
cnt to conclude that ifa vote should
be taken the committee would record
itself In opposition to Crum's conarma-
tion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
SAFE liObIJcrS,

The safe Of the Icndlcton Manufac-
turing company at Autun, near
Pendlcton, was blown open with
dynamite by three robbers on Tuesday
morning before daylight and 800 was
stolen. Robbers also blew open the
safe Of w J.. Cook at Iva, Anderson
county, Oh Tuesday morning at 2:3O
and got $50. ~ clerk in the store was
walked by the explosion and fired at
the robbers, but missed them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Tho Davis Home,

Alta meeting on Tuesday at jack
son, Miss, OF the Bcauvor committee
OF the Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
the $4,000 for the purchase Beauvoir
was raised. The deed to the property
Will be received from Mrs. Davis in a
few days.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
PROVISIONS or TIE ACT.

Section two Of the bill provides that
no illuminating oil or burning fluid to
be used in lamps, stoves or heaters
shall be sold, offered or kept for sale
within this State with fire test OF less
than l25 degrees and with Il flash test
OF less than 100 degree fahrenheit.
Section 3. Provides that for the
purpose of enforcing The provisions of
This act the governor shall appoint
one inspector Of oils for term of two
years at Il salary OF 500 a month and
his actual expenses while engaged Of
licially, which shall be paid by the
State treasurer upon a warrant drawn
by the comptroller general, provided
such inspector shall furnish monthly
on itcmizcd sworn statement Of his
expenses to the comptroller general.
Sec. 4. The inspector shall inspect
by test all such oils and fluids sold,
offered for sale, and kept for sale,
within this State whcrcsoevcr found
and ut the request OF any person in
tcrcStcd us jnformer or otherwise.
Sec. 5. Whenever any such oils or
fluids fail to come up to the test here
In provided, 1T shall be seized and sold
for Redistribution only to the highest
bidder by the inspector after giving
live days notice Of such sale on court
house door and the proceeds rcmittcd
10 the State treasurer monthly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Five Mon killed.

A special from Ell Pasco, Texas,
says: A head-end collision between.
two Rock Island freight trains early
Thursday near Tecolate, N. ii, !,
resulted in the death Of /. five men and
the injury Of several others. !;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
THE sHERIFFs MEET.
Well Attended Meeting OF the ON
GERS OF the Law.

GERS of the Law.
The State says number Of sleriifs
from the different counties in the
State met in convention Thursday
night In the Office of the sheriff OF
Richland county. This meeting was
an effort to revive the sheriff SaSsOcia.
tion of the State which has been al
lowed to become quicsccnt in the las t
few years. The meeting was called
to order by Sheriff It. S. Burch OF
Florence, and Sheriff j. L. Comwell
Of Chester county acted as secretary.
The following sleritfs we're among
those present:
Fairfield, R. T.. Elliton.
Clarcndon-J. Elbcrt Davis.
Abbeville &c. J. Lion.
UniOn-.T. w. Sanders.
y Greenville-J. d. Gilreath.
Ncwberry-M.5 IN. Buford.- ;5.
lBerkeley:s-J. r. Morrison. = T
Richland w. IT. Coleman.
Pickens-,J. II. Mcdaniel.
LancaSter-J. p. Hunter.
Sumter-lI. w. Scarborough.
Lce--J. M. Smith.
Beaufort-H. II. Porter.
Aiken-Owen Alderman.
Orangeburg- John II. Dukes.
Kershaw-J. S. Trantllam.
Bamberg John b. Hunter.
Collcton l.. G.. Ovens.
The organization was perfected by
the election OF the following officers:
Prcsidcnt-T. S. Bnrch Of Florence.
Vice PrcSident-W. II. Coleman Of
Rlchland.
Secretary E. Comwell Of Chcs-
ter.
The ShcrifTs first discussed the prop
osition to have tile general assembly
provide Il reasonable salary for the
deputy. Then they discussed re-
quest 10 the general assembly to re-
peal the law prohibiting the railroads
from allowing the shcrlirs passes on
their lines.
The body decided that the organiza-
tion should be permanent and should
meet from year to year to discuss mat
tcrs OF special interest to such otflci-
ais.
a committee consisting Of Shcrirs
Porter, Coleman, Lion and Scarbor-
ough was appointed to draft resolu-
lions to be presented to the general
assembly. The president and vice
president were appointed a committee
to see that these resolutions are
properly presented TO the general as
Scmbly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13

Give a woman Il rope Of pearls and
and some furs and she will manage to
dress to her satisfaction in any cline
and for any occasion.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
4,iokawe rzeczy
PraWdZiWaPOlka

w dniu wybor6w, dala 1890
czerwca, przyprowadzila, jak
donosi ,,Dzien. Kaj.' PAM Twar-
dowska W Inowroc}awiu sko}atane
%, chorowitego sparslizowanego
meta swego, Wojciecha Twardo~
wsk1ego; prawie prsynies}a 60 do
starej Strzelnicy pred mellow Eau
fania z prosba, ably dopomagall me-
Fowl pred smlercla CLOS oddac ma
pos}a naszego 2. dr.. Krzymihskiego.
Pospieszy} z ponoca p. Franciszek
Marzyckl i ujawszy meza d~z'elne]
n1ewiasty pod ramie, przywiodf 60
pred st6{ wyborczy i dopom6g} mu,
mole do ostatn1ego W zyciu jego
spe}nienia obywatelskiego obow!a~
zku polsko-narodowego. Godne1 TO
wspo mnienla I uznanla!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
Trudne Zadanie raChunkO.
we.

Fewnego dnia " jednej z dzielnic
miasta Lyonu spokane cz{owieka,
zaietego W bardzo dziwny spos6b.
Mianowicie mierzy} on drzwi ja~
kiego6 szynku. "a kazdym razem,
gdy je zmierzy}, zatrzymaf SIC ma
chwile, jakby zajety rozwiazywa"
MEM hardzo trudDego zadap;a. ude
rial sic W czolo, a potem jakbY ME
mogac rozwiazaG tego rachunku,
zaczYna& znowu swoja pr; &c i mo-
viii do siebie, re sic omyli} W a
chubie. TAX obmlcrzy} drzwi die
slec razy Tymczasem liczny t}um
ludzi zebra} sic okoto te9o cz}owie-
ka, kt6rego wszyscy znali iako sta~
rego, na}ogowego pijaka. Wreszcie
zacza{ on g}osno rozmawiac sa-
mym SODA: ITO jednak prawda:
mia}em }adne s. sprzety i to tedy
przesz}o: mia}em domy i II tedy
przesz}y, mialem pola l lasy i one
tedy przesz}y; wszystko p~rzesz}o
tedy, choc;az te drzwi maj2 zaleo
dwie diva merry wysokoSci. Wszyst~
ko, co miatem: majatek, honor,
rodzina, s}owem wszystko, wszyst~
ko tedy przesz}o i zgine}o. ia sam
tylko ME moge przeJsc te'ty, ably
~zakohczyG tutaj nedzne mole zycie.
DO ME mann juz pieniedzy i ola tego
IA drzwi mig wyrzucajq
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16

pod woda, tax, il podr6ini MIC Gle"
p}ego dosta6 ME mogli. Wielkile
szkody srza1zi}a burza v okol'cy
miedy Biskupce,n mad osa. . Gnie-
wen. Naiwieci ucierp'al Kwidsyn,
edzie navel kilka dom6w zaPad{o.
s,ano iezace skoszone ma 7akach.
prawie znlszczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
Olbrzymi dziennik.

Il AAA
|Dziennik ,,New-York World" swie-
Gil dwudziesta rocznice istnlenia
i z tego powodu ziawi} sic W obje-
to6ci niebywalej. Numer pamiatko~
wy skfada sig z 40 stronn'c wiel-
kiego formatu, zawierajacych 1l20
}am6w, z.czego $40 1am6w przypa~
da ma og1oszenia. Miedzy setkami
powinszowah na;wybltniejszych
Amerykan, podanemi W tym nume-
RE, znsjduje sic take powinszowa-
ME b .prezydenta Stan6v ri Grovera
Clevelanda, kt6ry przypomina, re
|gdyby ME poparcie ,,Eew~York
Worlda ".nie by}by obrany prezy~
dentem W r. 1884. Wla6cicielem
tego dziennlka jest J6zef Pulitzer
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
TczeW.

TCZeW.
Ma wozie odstawiono do wiezlenia
8 z}odziej, kt6zy skradli beczu}ke
1lkieru, kt6rem tax sic u'aczyli, re
ME n,ogli SIC prawie porusza6 j ola
tego wszystkich schwytano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-16
Ostrzezenie przez pOlskie
CZasOpismO.

czas0pismO.
Gazeta .Katolicka, polskle cza-
sop1smo W Chicago, swego czasu
zawiera}a zuaczny artyl III, omawia=
jscy og}oszenia patentowanych le'
karstw i leczniczych i%nstytutow
ssBadzcie cstrozni PREY kupowaniu
takich lekarstw i wybierajcie tylko
take, kt5rego zaleta SLIME zosta}a
ustalona." 'Niema zadnego lekarstwa
ktoreby tax wysoko byte rekomen~
dowane jak TIinera Amerykahski
Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma, a uznania
nadchodza cd ludzi wszystkich klas
Me jest to pateutowane lekarstwo
lecz prawdziwy naturally produkt.
"Moje najszczersze dzieki "a Tri"e-
ra Amerykanski Ellksir Gorzkiego
Wilma, kt6ry mi pom6g} zadziwlaja~
co Clerpia}em cd wielkich bolesci
W zo}adku i straci}em wiele plenie~
DIV ma rome lekarstwa bez zadnego,
re .ultatu. To vino ~zupe}nie mic
wyleczy4o. J Smolkov.c, New Sa~
len, Fa," dolegliwosclach zc4a-
dka, zadne lekarstwo ME moze do
r6wnac Trinera Amerykanskiemu
E!iksirowi Gorskiego wilma; wzma,
cnia ono zo}adek i dale sposobnosc
przyjecia i strawienia potrawy.
T !sorzy nowa krcw, kt6ra jest fun
damentem zdrowia i zycia. W apte
J6zef Triner, 80 S. Ashland
Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TILLMAN'S CASE CONES Up.
Counsel Tries to Obtain Change Of Venue
In the Murder Case.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., June PA motion for .
change Of venue in the case Of former Lieu
tenant-Governor james H. Tllman. charged
with killing n. q. Gonzales, editor Of the
State, came before the Circuit Court here
to-day. A number of afidavts were read
for and against the motion, and the further
reading. with argument. will consume
all Of to-morrow's session. Senator Till
man was in court part Of the time with the
prisoners mother wife and child.
The defence sought to show by affldavits
from citizens Of this and adjoining counties
that prejudice Is strong against the pris-.
oner and that he cannot obtain fair trial
in Richland county, Of which Columbia
is the county seat.
The principal affidavits to this effect
were signed by the defendant S attorneys and
friends, who charged that the newspapers
and preachers had excited feeling against
TillmaIl The prosecution sought to con-
tradict these assertions by affidavits from
all the Columbia ministers denying that
they made pulpit expressions concerning
the case, and from newspaper men includ-
ing Mr.. Gonzales's brothers, alleging that
the papers had conspicuously refrained
from discussing the case. Bank presidents.
lawyers and business men Of all lines gave
affidavits to this effect also. The fact OF
the large vote given to Tillman in this county
last year for Governor was likewise cited
as evidence Of his popularity here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
FLORENCE BURNS BOYCOTTED.
Actors OF Rob's Casino strike Because She
Ia on the BILL

Florence Burns appears to have become
the subject Of a boycott on the part OF the
Actors Union. Last evening the seventeen
persons billed to appear in seven turns in
Robs Casino at North Beach went out
when Miss Burns, who was the top liner.
went on to do her turn. John l.. Barry OF
the Actors Union, had warned the man
agement that if Miss Burns went on all the
others would be called out.
Robert ketenborn, the proprietor. is an
honorary member OF the union Victor
Lorenzo, his stage manager, also is member
of the union, but refused TO 60 out. Charles
Coleman the leader Of the orchestra. and
his rne men were also called on to 60 out,
but refused. although members OF the
Federation
The performers did not know that Florence
Burns was to appear until they reached the
Casino.
The strike left only Miss Burns to do q
turn in the evening, when the biggest crowd
is on hand When the curtain rung up MIR.
Lorenzo went out and explained that the
performance would not be that billed but
would be given by such talent as had been
picked up within a few hours. He did a
turn himself. Miss Burns appeared twice
during the evening.
Miss Burns said she could not understand
the strike She had made the Proct or
circuit, which was wholly union, and had
appeared with union actors all over. She
added that while her contract called for
only two appearances day she would, IL
needful, appear five times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TWO NINE ACCIDENTS.
Lives Lost In Fighting Fire and by an En-:
plOSiOn Of Gas.


TAMAouA. Pa, June 22.-The Panther
Creek valley, made famous by the disturb
ances which occurred there during the
coal strike, was the scene to-day OF two
mine disasters. as result Of which three
men are dead. one is dying and five are
seriously injured. The accidents occurred
al the No. 8 and No. collieries of the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company
At the latter operation gang OF men
were employed fighting a mine fire. They
were playing water on 1t with hose when
a heavy body of steam was generated ana
swept down the gangway in which they
were working Daniel Lewis OF 1ansford.
q miner, was scalded terribly He died
at his home about o clock this morning
John Forna gal of No, 4. helper. was par
boiled about the body. He died shortly
before noon to-day Those who are in
jured are Assistant General Ins de Fore
man Richard West Of Coaldale. Night Fore
man John Black OF Summit Hill, Fritz
Laback, John Vettick and Joseph Parker,
lahorers, all Of Lansford.
Shortly after o'clock this morn ng
an explosion Of gas occurred in breast
on the east gangway Of the No. 8 mine.
Daniel O'Brien and Daniel Collins
miners. we're entering the breast when
the explosion occurred. O'Brien was
killed Instantly Collins was badly burned
about the head and body and his condi-
ton is serious.
Thomas Richards, the fire boss OF the
mine. asserts that he examined the breast
in which the explosion occurred early
this morning ard detected gas: He says
that he told OBrien and Collins not to
90 to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
BYG CUP FOR IT.. II. VREELAND.
Tho Git or the street Railway Employees
He Sails for Europe To-day.


At a dinner given in the Hotel Savoy
hast night the officers and employee OF
the Interburban Street Railway Company
presented to President H. H. Vreeland q
silver loving cup twenty-seven inches
high. Two hundred men were chosen by
the 5000 employees to represent every
department OF the railroad, and all OF them.
conductors, inspectors and motormen, were
united in their praise Of President Vree-
land.
The platform at one end OF the room
where the dinner was served was taste
fully decorated with miniature cable cars,
and in front of every plate there was
figure of motorman In full uniform
When H. D. Macedonia. the attorney for
the company, rose to present the cup, he
waa greeted with cheers. The. applause
was Increased when Mr. Vreeland thanked
them for the H and he was b e4ae S
the friendly relations that had existed in
all branches of the road during, his ten
years of service, and spoke OF the large
percentage OF men that had remained IN
his employ from the first. He said he
had no intention Of resigning his position.
despite contrary reports, and merely meant
to take few weeks vacation.
Mr.. yreeand and Mr.. Macedonia sail for
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. to-day
They will be absent about month. The
trip is partly undertaken to enable Mr.
Vreeland to appear before the royal COM
mission appointed to inquire into. surface
traffic in London with view to obtaining
information bearing upon the appoint
ment of local commission to take charge
of all traffic in London. No city has yet
had such a commission,
The royal commission is now sitting in
London, and a special invitation has been
sent to Mr. Vreeland to testify before II
regarding traffic management in this
country Mr.. Macedonia may also give
Some testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ESCAPING CONVICTS SHOT.
Colorado Prisoners Made Bold Break
From the state Penitentiary.

DENVER, Col, June Plight convicts
made bold escape from the State Peni-
Tertiary at o'clock this morning. Kercb
Kurmendall. an ore thief was killed.
by pursuing guards. James Armstrong
a burglar, also wanted in Utah for murder
was MORALLY wounded, and Tom Fillon,
highwayman. was seriously wounded.
Tom Fillon led the escape. He Is the
convict who with three others unsuccess-
fully attempted to escape from the county
Jail in Denver. At 7 clock DR.. Palmer, the
prison physician, was called to Dollhouse
No. under pretence that his services
we're needed by a prisoner. When
he entered he was overpowered BY the oon-
victs and bound and gagged. His clothe.
were taken by the convicts, who then rushed
out into the main corridor. 49,.
Mrs. John Cleghorn, wife OF the warden
and Steward Keefe were in the corridor
and the convicts made them prisoners.
They then rushed for the front gate, drag
cling Mrs. Cleghorn and Keefe with than.
and blew open the gate with dynamite.
Armed guards began to rush up at thfs
point, and, still dragging Keefe and Mrss
Cleghorn, the convicts started for thehAls'
keeping their prisoners between themselves
and the guards. Mrs. Cleghorn tainted
and then the guards fred. All the con
victs were recaptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
UNIVERSITIES HEAD on TRIAL.
President DrOppers OF South Dako'a
Charged with immortality.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 22.-It developed
to-day in the hearing OF the charges against
President Garrett Droppers of the South
Dakota State University at Vermilion,
conducted before the Board Of Regents.
that State Senator Carl Gunderson asked
Gov. Herreid to investigate Droppers's
morality because he served wine at dinner
given by him to United States Senator
A. B. Kittredge. Gunderson was one OF the
guests, and he declared he was greatly
shocked to find glass of claret beside each
The opposition to Droppers, according
to this evidence, dates back to shortly
after his arrival, when he was invited to
chafing-dish party given by a leader in the
W. c. +. U. 1t had been announced there
would be Welsh rabbit, and Droppers
brought two bottles OF beer to be used in
it's preparation Vermion uses milk for
rabbit, and next day all the pastors called
on Droppers and reprimanded him. 1t
was also stated that Droppers had leaning
toward Unitarianism, acquired in Harvard
University, which Is considered sinful by
the Methodists. Baptists and Congrega-
tionalsts in Vermilion.
Another grave charge is that Droppers
on one occasion read one Of Emerson's es-
says instead Of chapter from the Bible
in the chapel exercise.
The regents say they are considering
only the charge OF immortality. They
do not pretend that Droppers is Incorporate.
but say university president should be
a total abstain from tobacco and wine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ARREST FOR THE KIDNAPPING.
JOHN MASON HELD AS ACCOM-
PLICE or 4. C. YOUNG.

Appeared in Greenwich About the Time
the YOUNG Child Came-Dld Odd jobs
Around tho House in Guise OF Poor
Man - Writ Out for the Child
GREENWICH Conn, June 22.-John
Mason, who says he is a brother-in-law OF
United States District Attorney w. j.
Youngs Of Long Island, was arrested here
tonight as an accomplice Of Alexander c.
Young In the kidnapping Of his three-year-
old daughter last Saturday. He telephoned
to the Margaret Apartments. New York.
for some one to come up and bail him.
Mason ard his family moved into cottage
here three weeks ago, about the time the
child was brought here. 1t was supposed
that he was an artist and in hard luck. and
Mrs Chilean, who runs the boarding house
at which the little Young girl was living
with her grandmother, gave him occasional
employment about the grounds.
The deputy sheriffs say that the carriage
in which Young carried Oh the child was
called by telephone from the tren
there, and that II was Mason who. when
Young and the childs aunt. Miss McAllister
were disputing possession Of the child,
came up and interfered as Y to prevent
readily Welded the little girl to him, taking
him to be friend, whereupon he ran to
the carriage with the child.
After Young drove oh. the guests say
Alasop. went to Port Chester by train train re- r.
livery man. 1t IL believed that Mason 10
well to do and simulated poverty for the
purpose Of getting work about the boarding
house. He Ia said to have had three-years,
fight once to get his three children after
divorce His mother and sister came here
with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
WELCOME TO BRETON POET.
Cruiser Tage Helps Alliance Francaise
Make Gala,

There was gala night Of Gallo enthus-
iasm at the Murray Hill Lyceum yesterday.
An entert ainment was given by Theodore
Botrel "the bard OF Brittany and his
wife, under the auspices Of the Alliance
FRANCHISE. A military band from the
French cruiser Tage contributed its part
and Andre Colomb. a French composer
and pianist. eked out the programme.
N. Botrel appeared in Breton costume
With his wife, and gave selections from his
own works accompanied by music. They
were mostly folksongs Of Brittany.
The assembly was enlivened by $50
sailors from the Tage and a dozen
little girls In white frocks with tri-colored
ribbons In their hair and about their waists.
A few bars Of the Marseillaise at the very
outset Of the programme brought the whole
assembly to its feet shouting:
NJ. Botrel is a young native OF Oman
He was formerly In the French Navy, and
many of his poems deal with the sea.
Among those present were M. Soufi1ot
de Magny, the French Consul General; Ad-
miral Rivet Of the French North Atlantic
squadron, with his entire staff, and NJ.
Gourod, president of the French Chamber
OF Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Harry Forbes Outpoin,s Danny Dousher,y.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-One of the
most scientific bouts ever pulled off be-
tween little fellows was that in which
Harry Forbes, the champion bantam
weight of the world and Danny Dougherty
OF this city met at the National Athletic
Club tonight.
There never was a minute Of the going
which Forbes did not demonstrate that he
was Dougherty's master. but at that
Dougherty was always doing something
that indicated that he was in the running.
Forbes took things rather easily in the first
three rounds. so easily. in fact, as to suggest
that he was not trying seriously to best
Dougherty.
In the fourth round, following a warm
mix.np, both boys went through the ropes.
In the last two rounds Forbes extended
himself and toward the end of the sixth
round he had Dougherty is serious trouble.