davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21

Wanted AT once. a baker. L. l..
Logan, Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
MIscELLAN EoU 8.

viavi, the way TO health: 100 North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
Kills the Inside Germs

These are some of the common diseases known
to be caused by germs, and most of the germs
are inside. no drugs that harmless can Kill
7or Sale and Recommended by. ......
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
NEW COAL COMPANY
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Big Flat Top" Concern Organizes in
This City.

The Big Flat Top Coal Company, of
West Virginia. has completed its organi-
zation in Washington. A number Of
washingtonians are among the stock
holders.
The officers elected al the meeting
are: Charles E. Hawker. president: Z.
Carl Frame. vice president; Charles !.
simms, OF Washington. secretary; Judge
J. V. McCabe. OF Leesburg. Va. treas
urer. The headquarters Of the company
will be at Fairmont. W. Va. where Mr..
Hawksr and Mr. Frame will be in active
control OF the coal operations.
The company is organized under the
laws OF West Virginia. and has a capt
tai OF 81 900 ,OOG Ten thousand acres
OF coal lands have been acquired which
are thought to assure a large produc-
tion for years to come. The majority
OF stockholders are experienced coal
men, and will push operations on the
property as rapidly as possible.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

they were advised not TO do So Is it
might precipitate an Investigation into
their methods. which would prove disas-
trOus
A four courts official stated yesterday
that Arnold took a satcheI full Of money
10 one OF the local banks recently. He
wished TO place IL on deposit. but did not
know the amount The cashier told him
TO count the money. but he declined. say
ing that he was in hurry. The cashier
finally counted it and gave him credit
for $4,000.
The evidence thus far taken by the
grand jury shows that ArnOld's daily
receipts were in the neighborhood OF
$3.50
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-THE
troubles of f. J. Arnold &, Co. in this
city were further increased yesterday
by the Ming OF a suit for a receiver in
the civil district court. The petition
filed by the petitioner. Clarence c.
Walters. Of this city. says that $3.50 is
due him as a balance for this months
salary Judge King appointed William
J. Gayle. local merchant and amateur
baseball player. receiver.
OF a receiver, George Morris filed an
application for a writ of attachment
against the Arnold horses that are here
Morris says in his petition that he de-
posted 800 with the company for in
vestment. and further that Pauline 3.
Harrison and Henry r. Carey had also
deposited $50 and 800 each for the same
purpose. and that they have assigned
other claims with him. making the total
amount due $3.50.
When the deputy sheriff attempted to
serve the writ on W W. Finn. he re-
fused 10 accept il. saying that the
horses were in the hands OF a receiver
The deputy then threw the writ at
Firms feet and walked over 20 the
Arnold barn and took out Light Hunt.
Maggie Clopton. Flintlock, and Maghoni
and placed them In another barn.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
GETTING READY To PLAN
NEW PUBLIC BUILDING
Secretary Wilson Appoints Supervising
Architect Taylor Expert for De-
Partment of Agriculture.

preliminary arrangements for the con-
structlon Of new building for the De-
partment OF Agriculture have already
been made by Secretary Wilson He has
appointed Supervising Architect TAYLOR
or the Treasury Department. as expert
to take charge OF the work. Mr.. TavIor
Will advise Secretary in all matters
OF a technical character.
Yesterday Supervising Architect Tav-
Tor wrote TO Lord * Hewlett the Nev,
IoTk architects whose plans for the
building were accepted las, year to come
10 Washington and sign The contracts
They will probably be signed early nav-
week, and detailed plans will be draw
up Immediately.
The appropriation for the new build-
ing is but $500 900. whereas the pra-
liminary plans submitted by Lord &
Hewlett provided for a building TO cost
SZ.OOO,OOO. The plans. therefore muet
necessarily be greatly modified. Secra-
tary Wilson will. within a few davs re-
guest Congress TO appropriate $3.50 600 "a
carry on the work until June 30 1904
The building will be erected sor,a-
where in the Mall near the pras.,..
Department OF Agriculture. though the
site has not yet been definitely deter
mined
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
ARNOLD HORSES SEIZED
AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Missouri Laws Deficient in That They Do Not Pro-
teCt Suckers"

ST LOUIS. Feb. 14.-E. J. Arnold.
president OF f. J. Arnold & Co. turf in
vestors, returned 10 this city yesterday
from Hot Springs. Special policemen
and detectives were at the Union sta
ton 10 welcome him. but Arnold gave
them the slip by getting out at Tower
Grove station All day long a futile
search was made for him.
The grand jury spent the day yester-
day in hearing testimony and examininu
the books OF Arnold & Co. and those OF
John J. Ryan. Deputies searched both
Offices and brought TO court all docume--
tary evidence they could secure. show
ing how the business was managed by
the two firms. Ryan stated that his
books were I'm a safe place and that he
would not produce them before the
grand jury. Attachments were served on
Ryan's Office yesterday. in the interest
OF creditors and considerable furnitura
was carted away.
Circuit Attorney Folk. who prosecut ed
the municipal Doodle board so success
fully. is pushing the investigation before
the grand jury. though he admits that
he is greatly hampered by the fact that
the laws OF Missouri are deficient In that
they do not protect suckers"
At the Offices OF the international In
vestment Company bloodshed was only
avoided by the prompt action OF a police
man. One OF the creditors of the com
pany forced his way into Manager
HCgue's Office and demanded his money
OF blood. Pistols we're drawn. but a po-
liceman interfered.
When Ryan was before the grand jury
he refused 20 answer many Of the ques-
tons on the ground that II might incrim-
mate him.
The money affairs of the Arnold firm
are taid to have been conducted in the
loosCst possible manner. One woman
employe is credited with having taken
total OF $1,000 remitted to the firm, and
when they consulted an attorney with
view 10 bringing suit for it's recovery
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
O'BRIEN ENTERS THE
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Goes Into Partnership With Philadel-
phia Nan Of Experience.

Philadelphia Jack" oBrien. the
pusilist. VIII soon hang out his single
in the Real Estate Trust Building in
Philadelphia. He has entered into part
neTsEiD with a man OF experience in
real estate. and hopes 20 be as success
fuI in this new lire OF business as he has
been IN the padded circle
The name that appears on the real es-
tate Office is not O'Brien, however. but
Joseph Hagen. the real name Of the
Philadelphia middle-weight.
should Hagen be successful in secur-
ing license he viii also soon hang out
his sign as d dispenser OF wet goods
near Eighth and Chestnut Streets. in the
Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
PLAYED LANDLORDS GAME

The Young Peoples Union OF the
Peoples Church held it's last meeting
on Friday evening at the home Of the
Misses Bright. 235 Eighth Street north
west II was decided to postpone the
next meeting for one evening in order
TO avoid conflicting with the Debating
League After the business meeting
small tables were brought IN. and the
remainder OF the evening was spent in
playing the ingenious landlords
game" recently devised by Lizzie J.
Magic. Of the Single Tax Society, to
illustrate the landlords advantages, the
players discovering that the one who
acquires the most property during the
game comes out ahead
At the conclusion OF the game the
so ,iety adjourned TO meet on Saturday
evening. February q. with Beulah
Parsons, at 4O3 Florida Avenue north
west.
Among those present were Mrs. Sarah
Bright, MIS-. Alexander Kent. Mrs VIII
liam s. Heath. Mrs. Frances Uppermsn.
Emma and Clara Bright. Mira r. Speer.
Stella VI. Wilson. Lizzie J. Magic. Marie
l. siemers. Hazel Magic. Otie Nelson.
Annie p. GOebel. Gertrude f MetcaIfe.
the Rev Alexander Kent. George 4.
Warren. Arthur Abbott. William s.
Heath, Vernon Smith w. G. Steward.
and A. Upperman-
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

BOWLING RECORD or
NEWARK TEAM ILLEGAL
Distance Between Spots Shows Short
age Of One Eighth of an Inch.

Quite sensation was caused last
week when the crack Mont gonery Ath-
lctic Club. OF Newark ran the phe-
nomenaI string Of 1.I32 in the Newark
League. on their own alleys in New
ark, y. J. The scores were duly for
warded TO the secretary OF the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. who requested
one Of the leading bowling concerns OF
New York 10 measure the alleys and
spots. so that the record could stand
as made on a regulation alley.
One of the firms employees went TO
Newark the other day. and his report
Is quite interesting. in that he finds. il
is said that the alleys. or more prop
erIy speaking. the pin spots. are far
from regulation In the presence Of
quite number OF Witnesses he meas
ured the distance between the spots and
found that they were not regulation in
that there was considerably less dis
lance between each spot than the regu-
latioEs called for Between each spot
there was a shortage OF one-eighth of ar
inch.
The report will be forwarded to the
secretary OF the American Bowling
congress. and the scores will not go on
record. As the Montgomery team is en-
tirely free from blame in the matter.
Captain Noack and his comrades are to
be sympathized with. in that their ef
forts count for nothing. In the game
none Of the players used loaded balls
Following are the scores OF the game.
Noack. 2aS: Clauss. 233; Weiss. 900.
Ritcher. POI; English. 10. Total 1I22.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
L.J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTI BEE OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is one of the Creates Hesjers o.. the sick
on Earth Cures all Diseases co. no Cbarga {
cure all diseases that are known Co tine human
race or no charge. Du matter vHat your dis
ease. sickness. or sdli,tiuu mas De-. and restore
you TO perfect health tha follow iu <
q iseases- Heart Dis7as~, Consumption Blood.
Kidney. Liver. Bladder. Pills 10 any fo-lr.
y ert'go, Quinsv. sore 1hra8t. Lungs. Dyspepsia.
ludigcst i"n. Constipation. EllurIIfisfa boz an,
form. Pains and Aches of any kind. Colds.
Fgouah HAL Troubles. Sorts SKIN Diseases all
Itching Sensations ia Grippe. or PucuW1uIa. .
& lC, 5. tsrhuuclos Ro'is- Cancer the gso--.
forms. without rh- uSn Of knife or Instruments.
Eszema, PimpleS on face ami body. Diabetes
Of Kidneys. or Bright's Disease of tine Kiiuets.
cure any disease. no mater 0i what nature
Nedicin" sent Co any address hr express For
fun particulars send 2cent stamp for ar-
sNer- CO Pennsylvania Ave. :. F.. Washington
ID. &. Branch store. Goa West Broad street.
Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
LOCAL ARNOLD COMPANY
CLOSES ITS DOORS

The z. J. Arnold Turf Investment
Company. 1906 G Street northwest. al
Iayed in a measure the fears OF local
investors in the concern Thursday by
paying the weekly dividends as usual.
After doing so they closed their doors.
a dispatch from /. A Gill. manager OF
the company in ST. Louis, is 10 the ef-
feet that an attack by a ST. Louis paper
caused the suspension OF payments for
the time being, but states that the firm
IS solvent. and no one interested in IL
will have any cause TO fear that they
will come out TO the bad. Numerous
race track devotees and Government
clerks OF Washington have an interest
in the company.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
M'ELWEE DEFEATS CORY
FOR JEFFERSON CUP
Interesting Golf Matches Played at
Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. II Match
play for the Joseph jefferson Cup began
yesterday morning. The event OF the ta-
was The victory Of r. H. NcElwee. Of the
ENmoor Club. Chicago. over G.. g. Cory.
of Boston. who has won nearly everv-
thing IN sight this year
In the morning Cory defeated John
Mott. Of New York. Z and 3: McEIwee
defeated G. C Barnard. OF BrookIyn. I
up. over twenty holes. Paul Waterman.
Englcwocd. defeated r r. StoItz. 81
Paul. up: c. l.. Becker defeated y. B
Marti1. Brandywine. Al. Henry p. Dix
on. Spring Haven Golf Club. defeated s.
p Shaw. Lenox. d. John MolIer. ir.
Apawamis. defeated A. j. Mcclure. Al
bany. 2-1. and L. Weaver. Washington.
defeated T Heating. St Paul. f-3
For the consolation cup. offered by
Henry II. Rae. Sidney Madnock. OF tne
Crescent Club. defeated d. II. Hostetter.
and ,; Townsend defeated f. Cluett. OF
Troy. up: W p Newman won by de-
fault; Cook defeated Clayton Dixon. .
and 1: 4. ). Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA
G. C.. defeated n O. Wickham. and 2:
Dawson Lloyd. OF Pittsburg. defeated ".
VI Burton, Lakewood. and 3: II. Suy-
dam, Lakewood. defeated Thomas Mckee.
3 and ,. and Fred p. Kimbau defeated
a A. Black. lakewood. 1 Up.
In the afternoon. for the Jefferson Cup.
McElwee defeated Cory. . up; Water
man defeated Becker. 4 up: Tappin de
featod Dixon. ? up. and Moller defeated
Weaver. 3 and ?.
For the consolation cum Maddox de-
feated Townsend and .; Cock defeated
Newman. / up; Carpenter defeated Lloyd
! up. and Suydam defeated KimbalI. 3
aud ?
The semi finals viii be played today
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
BUREAUS AGAIN TIED WITH
INTERIORS FOR FIRST PLACE

Inc Bureau aggregation Of bowIers
won all three Of the games against The
Navy Yard team. in the Departmental
League. last night on the Palace alleys
The plate printers bowled exceIlentIv
Their totals or 942. 9S1 and $50 show an
average Of 936 per game. The Navy Yard
qulnt also bowled well and consisten
ana all OF its games were over the 500
mark. The Bureau quint Is again tied
with the Interior five for first position
in the championship race.
Lord was high man. with an average OF
226. and his 23s single was best. Hardia
was second high average man with POI.
while Helmerichs was next high single
man. with a string OF 229. The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
10000

We will give $4,000 in SPOT CASH TO the
persons who send e correct answer 20 the above
Tobu~- which represent We,i-knuNu sgyiTC-
Thee is only one correct answer Remember
do not want You 20 send Us a single cent Of your
money And remember ALSO that We MEAN
IT and after Won have RECEIVED TIE CASH
Answer this opportunity and become convinced
THE MONEY WILL RELY BIZ PAID. Try
Knows? ANYWAY, il j. many times WORTH
STING. should there be tie more than
I ST THE SANE, PropOrtiOnatciv. Everybody
ISr who sends correct answer. $4,000 Il
2 We are going 10 DO 10 because We wish 20 be
IS one slight condition Which viii take less
yuu soon We receive your answer T.
At ONCE. and under landing that they must
CE SIND ful particulars ia regard 70 the
IN a short time. Rene mher Gs mean when We
N as We receive yoU answer will az ONCE
CASH PRIZE. you viii hear from - by re-
Is coming u is indeed worth irving \ postal
ont this w~ll-known saving and 20 get a cash
IN STREET WATFRVILLF MAINE.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
NO CHARGES IN WRITING

John s Lacey. United States deputy
marshal. whose conduct in connection
with the case Of Philip Newton recently
provoked the objections OF the Police
Department. said 10 a reporter for The
Times today:
1T has been said in the papers that
formal charges were preferred against
me by the Police Department. This Is
not the case. Such complaint as was
made in connection with the Newton
case was made orally. There have been
no formal charges in writing"
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

from vou viii know are triiiuc the truth.
that make every promise good 70 the letter
and win. on NAV he The fortunate one who
TRYING. besides being EXCITING and INTERE
correct answer THE MONEY WILL BE PAID j
viii he treated exactly The -amc - everybody .
NICE IL MP II " 20 give ayyay 40 time byI
come known where We arr now unknown There
than IN hCuy Of EuUr Time. which We will write
those who an-uc. this advertisements correctly
comply with further conditions. We Will AT ON
same. IIiE CASH WILL 81 SENT Go Won with
SAY do uot want amy money from you. A. so
write and notify you n YOU arr entitled 20 NOI
turn mail and will know b. vour CASH PRIZE
viii do. See IL you are bright enough 10 make
urize without investing cent Of your money.
STORY Pt BifSifING 60, go CIIAPL
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
SARDLWES HA UIED FROM
WATERS OF THE POTOMAC


Fish OF every kind. size. and descrip-
ton have been pulled from the Potomac
near Cumberland, and fishermen from
the hill have allowed enough big Onea
to get away to MI the ocean.
Yesterday morning. however. the rec
ord was smashed into smithereens. for
sardines were landed, And what is more
they were already placed in cans, with
the necessary oil, and packed in large
cases. Six cases were found floating in
the river at the ford near the race track,
and others were still coming at last re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

A number OF men are at the ford
watching for the FISH. and the sardlne
market will soon be paralyzed on the
hill II is supposed there has been a
wreck on the railroad along the river.
and the cases OF sardines were IN a can
that was thrown into the stream.
The fishermen are asking no questions.
however. and are satisfied with their
catch. II case, by chance. passes this
point. the Gray Goose saloon will gath
er il in.-Cumberland (Md) Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
ACCUSED OF ROBBING MAILS

The chief inspector OF the Postofbce
Department was informed by wire tc-
day OF the arrest in Punta GOrda. Fla.
OF John NJ. Conoley. former assistant
postmaster at that place. Conoley is ac-
eused OF stealing registered package
containing 81. 600. which has not yet been
recovered. No details or the robbery
have been reported.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
TAXED FOUR DOLLARS
FOR FOUR BEERS

An amusing incident occurred in Judge
Scott's court this morning when John T.
Ryan was arraiEned 10 answer the charge
or drunk and dlsorderly:
Were you intoxicated" asked the
Judge.
Well. your honor ! had a few beers"
the prisoner replied.
How many2"
-Four I think
-Four dollars for four beers" said
Judge Scott with a smile. and Ryan was
led out Of court
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

The McNulty Incandescent Gao Light
Company was Incorporated yesterday
by b. 9. Fenwick. William a. White,
II. b McNulty and Charles W. Darr. OF
this city. The capital stock Is $500. and
the manufacture and sale OF the device
for lighting gas, for which the company
is Incorporated. will be carried on at
No. 2lO Second Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
LECTURE ON JERUSALEM.

William Elroy Curtis. newspaper cor
respondent. traveller and lecturer. Will
deliver an address next Thursday even
ing at All Souls Unitarian Church. cor
ner or Fourteenth and L Streets north
west, on a Few Days In Jerusalem 90
The lecture will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views. Admission Is 25 cents.
which is 10 be devoted TO the benefit OF
the Parish Union
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
VALUABLE BRACELET LOST

The loss OF diamond and ruby brace
let at Mrs ROoseveIt's musicale at the
White House last night has been re-
ported 10 the police by Mrs. Charles Fox
Of 1917 y Street northwest The brace
let is valued al 800.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
QUINT LOSES
THREE 70 METROPOLITANS

The Metropolitan quint took the full
set from the Columbia five in the Rail-
way Relief Association League last night
The Metropolitan team was able 10 run
only one total over the 500 mark. and the
best made by the Columbus was 705
Wenzell. Of the losers. was high aver
age man. with 10. and his 2I3 single was
best. Crosby was next high man with
40 average. while DodsOn's POI was sec
ond best single. The scores
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
GEORGE GARDINER PUTS
1T OVER AL wEINIG

BOSTON. Mass. Feb I4-George
Gardner. OF Lowell. was far too good a
fighter for Al Weinig. OF Buffalo. in the
ring OF the Maverick A. c. last night
winning the decision in the seventh
round
The referee stopped the bout after a
minute in that round 70 save WeiniR
who had been knocked down and came
up groggy. although anxious 20 continue
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
CLASS DEFEATS
ALEXANDRIA LIGHT INFANTRY

The Cuthbert Glass Athletic Associa-
ton iourneyed over TO Alexandria last
night. and defeated the Light Infantry
team at basketball by the score OF Il
TO s. O'Brien and Kirby put up the best
games for the Cuthberts. but the passing
Of the entire team was the most note
worthy feature. The lineup,
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

J. W. owen OF Berlin. Ill. has bought
Of Gus StrHas for a private bat long
price the noted race horse Rey Del Rey
by EOrfolk-Marian. by Malcolm. and he
viii he placed in the stud in Illinois.
Rey Del Rey is a brother 20 the unbeaten
FL Rio Rey and Emperor OF Norfolk and
q half broth her 10 the peerless 70 Tam
bien- During his turf career he won s3f -
45f I'm stakes ard purses.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Biad Bleeding. and PrOtruding Piles
No cure. no pay. All druggists are authorized
bv the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment 20 re-
fund the money where il fails TO cure any case
Of piles. matter % how long standing Cures
ordinary cases in six days. the worst cases in
fourteen dave. one application gives ease and
res. Relieves itching instantly This i q new
discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold On
Z positive guarantee. cure. no pay. Price. 50c
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Matty Matthews, who will meet Tom
Couhig in Pittsburg on February %. has
an offer TO go to England TO meet Tom
Woodley, whom Connolly beat last week
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Johnny Reagan the New York bantam
weight. and Johnny Kelly OF Chicago.
have been matched for a twenty round
bout al 11s pounds. before the Olympic
A C., of ST. Louis. next Monday night
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

Secretary Algernon Daingerfeld. OF the
Washington Jockey Club has been in
structed by the clubs directors to refuse
10 give stable room to the outlaws racing
al the Newport track. Every man anil
horse who participated in the meeting
will be barred from ali the Jockey Clubs
tracks.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
NOTES OF THE RoPED ARENA.

Jimmy" Britt should be kept busy.
He has on matches with kid" Broad. In
Oakland; Willie" Fitzgerald. Of Brook
lyn. and Jack" o'Keefe. OF Chicago. He
will probably meet O'Keefe at Oakland
on March 9.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
NOTES OF LOCAL COURTS.

William Matchett. under indictment
for murder. has been adjudged insane
and will be sent to ST. Elizabeth's.
Should he recover he will be placed on
trial
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Joe Cans and Steve Crosby will fight
ten rounds at 1876 pounds at Hot Springs
in March
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

George Gardiner and Charley Gagey
are reported to be matched for the
Broadway A. c. show next week
The Washington times., 1903-02-14
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON. T.. C.. POST0FFTCE NOTICE
should be read daily, as changes lazy occur
az any time
FOREIGN MkILS are dispatched 20 the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of Blessings =
arranged on the presIIlpt ion ot Their unin-
terruptel overland transit For the week end
ing Januav 81. 1903. the last connecting closes
viii be made from the IAIN OFFICE IS fol-
lows
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Glen" jenkins. the jockey who rode
in England with fair success during the
past two years. may ride for J. 3. Hag-
gin this summer Sidney Psget. mana
ger OF the Haggin string has been cor
with jenkins as 10 mis- terms
and conditions
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

'Skeets" Martin sailed for England
Wednesday. He viii ride for W. G.
Whitney and will have the leg up on
Aceful. the American-bred colt Aceful
Is quoted at 10 TO in the betting. Rich
ard Croker has second call on ''Skeets' &c
services.
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Billy" Maynard. who gave Young
Corbett" as good as he took. would like
TO arrange for a match with Dave Sui
livan or Benny" Yanger
The Washington times., 1903-02-14

Twin" Sullivan and Jim Guider are
scheduled TO disfigure one another In a
ffteenlround night in Boston, on Febru-
airy Il