davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Pain over
 the Eyes.
Headache and catarrh Relieved in 10 Minutes.

That dull. wretelled pain in the head just over the eyes is one of the surest signs that the seeds of catarrh have been sown. and it's your warning to ad- minister the quickest and surest treat Inent to prevent the seating of this dreaded malady. Dr. Agnew's Catarrh- al Powder will stop all pain in ten minutes, and cure.
 Dr. Agnew's Ointment sOothes all skin diseases. 35 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull. , E. Hewitt. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Interesting Bargain News All Over The Store.
Cool Summer .
 Vests For Sets.

Genuine 121ac Vests for women, these. Jersey ribbed, lace edged ribbon drawn Vests without sleeves and low neck.
 Take this chance to lay in a summer stock of them.
 Can't say when you'll get another like it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
grape1ers Guide, New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.
.u rnnr- na,ly. nnay i., 1903.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW IORK-sA.25. $50. $500. 16'OO, x6:45, "Ss00, XS:10, S.55, sy.55, x10:SO i,.I, q, IT, ,zVS, iS;lg sl:29 (parlor car lim- lparlor ear llmitedl, 4:35, s5:i0, 5:S5, s6.lO. $50, sT:l0, sS:IO, S:I5 tRridgeport accom- s9 .9.eaaaIienl; sa .4 g;l9 s;l5 p m Sundays s5:lO, x6:I5, s7a0, sS:IO. ss:So. s9:i6 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem RiTer-- T :J5, *ll:30 D. n. (daiiyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wilii- mantIc-s10:03 a. m.. s3.55 p m FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro EI,idenes-'22 I,a;inss 20, '2;Se, '1I;SS ipaFIor car i@itedj. .24E % .4!a5, 4:S5 ' .ss5 sps5l0s E. car m ssEgndays..2:2o. '2:30 a. m., '12O5, sz:z7. .l1:05 2. m.. .1:45. '5:52 ,. m. Sundays1 HARTFoRb iif E 5i fifT DIVISION E; o
 sPRaSeFIERhl.S.,. FRR FMIEERRIhp.N. HsARTFeRp AR AND sl0;03 ito Hartford, s11:O5 d. m, 12:i0.
 l;45, 2:55, sS:J5 (to Hartford, 4:iO. 5:05, 5;3o, s5:52 6:16 (to HartfordI, zoo, S:00, !i:is' .I2S' l;sl to ,a ,Maeriden), p, n. Sundays SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. etc-.2:20. s2:SO. 7.s7. 300, II 06, sll:Ss (parlor car limitedl a. 800, '4:05 4:15 Ito Saybrook JunctioaI''
 4:o5, o:15, 6:15, s6:55, 9:10 (Guilford ac- eommodation) ?. ID. Sundays-s2:2O, s2:30 .zs4f, 4sO0,7 50.OO 10. AIR REORGANIZATION DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc-7:35 a a. m, l2:55, 500 ?. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m connecting at Middletown with the Valley ofancn and at Willimantic with Eastern G,stLict GIic and c. V: R. R.; at Turnervile with Colchester branch. s' :, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII. iamsDurg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- lefmediate stations-7:50 a. m and 400 D. El.- n: For Westfield and intermediate stations. 5:57 ?. n.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points tnls side-7:50 a. m., 12:04 4:OO. 5:57 h. u
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire. s:1s a' m.. M az;lS, 2:3O, b:10. 6:55 ?. n. Sundays-g a. m., D. m. 5 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:05 7:10, 500. 9;SS, 9:45 a: m., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:3O, 4:4O. o;22; zoo, TAO. 10:00 11:30 D. m Sundays -S:25 a. m. 12:17, 3:30 6:35, 8:45 p nj.
 For Waterbury-6:05, 7:1O 500 945 a.t m., 12:11, 2:S0, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun daSs-S:25 a. m, 12:17, 6:35, S:45 D. m. For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m., 2:3O, TAO p. m Sundays--8:25 a. m., 6:35 D. 10. For Danbury, Pittsf1eld and intermediate pointts--6:o0 q. m, via Bridgeport, 9:s3 a. m,, 5;5I, 5:O0 p. m. (to New Milford. Sun days-6:00 to New Milford.
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchneid pranch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. ID. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. | c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Lovely Top Collars,
 l21s cents Each

All silk collars; handsomely embroidered in various colors in the cherry design. You can choose a gay cherry red or a quiet pale blue, mode and other. retiring colors.
 @ All Collars never meant to sell for less than 25cts. S..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

1T suppose, colonel" remarked 8 citi- zen to the president of the ice compa- ny one cold morning last winter, that you won't charge us so much for our ice next summer as you did last. You're getting a tremendous crop.
 Z We may. have to charge more, stiff fly replied the president. Think of the trouble and expense involved in cut ting ice three feet thick! Christian Register. ....E,.4 x s,= ,4ss.g sfss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
F LARGE FIRE IN MANILA.

Eight Thousand Persons Made Hone-
 less in the Native Quarter.
 Manila, May 20. Two thousand native houses have been burned in the Tondo district of Manila. About eight thou sand persons are homeless and are be- ing fed and sheltered by the municipal ity. The damage is estimated at 2,0oo,- 900 pesos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
BRIDGE FELL WITH CAR.
SIX PASSENGERS INJURED AT BINGHAMToN, NY.
One of Them May Dic-Ths RoekbOt- tom Bridge Over the Susquehanna River Gave Way.

Binghamton, \. Y., May 2O.-The Rock
 bottom Bridge, which spans the Susque-
 hanna River in this city, went down this ] morning at nine o'clock under the weight of a street car. While no one was killed outright in the accident, it is believed that William Pickard, a prominent jeweller, is ! internally injured and may die, Six pas sengars were on the car, besides the motor man and conductor. All were more or less injured. The bridge was an old one, and for more than year had been considered unsafe. The injured are: Mrs. Sarah A. Cook, badly bruised about the chest
 George W. Bennett, severely shaken up and bruised. William Pickard, injured internally.
 A. Murray, face badly cut and internally l injured.
 Mrs. Hattie E. Briggs, cut over eye and | on leg, and bruised on thigh. I. Wemple, mOt0rman, leg badly hurt. | E. l.. Mcdowell, conductor received elec-
 trical shock, otherwise uniniured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
White Shirt Waist
 Stuf.tS. A Towel Too

Smart patterns in White mer- cerized Madras, Cheviot and Ginghams. 29c and 39c kinds in shirtwaist lengths, 22c Yard TOWELS. Extra large, hemmed Huck Towels, full bleached, red borders.
 6Acts instead of 10cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
25c and 2ec Fabric
 Gloves, I5ctS a Pair.

Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves in Hack and colors. Some are clz,sped, some but toned. All are rattling good values and worth all the way from 25c to 2oc.
 While they last Thursday to go at 15cts a Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Colored Wash
 Goods Specials

Set Dimities, only Sets Yard And though they're so cheap you'll find when you come that there are scores and score of colorings and patterns to choose from; winsomely shy patterns, dainty, and bold ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

7 GOLF CLUB CONTEST,
 On Saturdaytlle New Haven Country club will play the Wee Burn golf team at Stamford Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
25c and 29c Cold
 Dress Goods, 19c I'd

Thousands of yards of mo- dish Hop Stacking, and Storm Serges all in plain colors.
 And natty snowflake goods, mixtures and English Coburgs ---a superb collection and your choice of any at
 1ects a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
PETTICOATS.

I'll IiSoAl .. AT S9 cts.-New ones just in at this price, six new styles and a pretty one has four rows of torchon insertion and ruff f1e to match. Top is of cambric.
  AT $2.39-Choice skirt of fine cambric with deep fiounce and blind embroid- cry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Bargains In Pretty Hats. S5 and $6 Hats for $3.5O

DO dIiQ PC I1dto ioi Vo'So
 For Thursday there'l be enough new Hats from the workroom to make the show ing even more interesting than. it was Saturday.
 We offer you your pick and choice of the entire collection of $5 and $6 Hats for
 $3.5o
 They're all really quite pretty but as some are much prettier than others come ear- Iy for they'll sell like the wind. $t.5O Chiffon Hats 98cts. More like those of Saturday both in black and white.
 As they're quite as we'll made and as desirable and in the best of shapes, we need but to tell you that the sale starts at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
$1 Black VoiIe sS :. <
 for 79cts Yard

A very fine grade of AS Inch $1 Black Voile, a hard twisted wiry quality, an ideal Summer material that repels the dust as do few. = 4 A great chance this, don't miss 1t.
 7scts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
25c and 29c
 Ribbons 15c Yard.

AAIDUOllS t1OS dIAs We haven't spared a piece of Fancy Ribbon at these prices---25cts and 29cts.
 Result is a splendid sale of charming Ribbons including all sorts of fancy taffeta, satin striped, plaids and some that can't very well be described.
 Hat Ribbons, Neck Ribbons Belt Ribbons; Ribbonsto to trim with and Ribbons to use for every possible purpose.
 They'll be heaped on the special table near the elevator when you come in on Thurs day morning and you can choose as much or as little of it as you like at 15ets a Yard while it lasts. .s5> #. @a5s Hundreds of yards. .....
 Toilet Paper. Our standard wire hooked fine tissue Toilet Paper, 600 sheets, regular Sc value.
 ' Packages for 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

Pretty Lawn Shirtwaist
 Dresses, $l.69 Dresses easily worth $2.25 and more with the price on cotton advancing so fast. Waists trimmed with lace medallions.
 Many pretty colorings.
 Thursday for $1.6s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

CHILDREN'S DRILL WAISTS-At 1215c.
 These are sold at 19 and 9 cents.
 INFANTS LAWN BONNETS--At 22c. Several designs. One with pom pen of blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Hot Weather
 House Needs

A good 4 burner Oil Stove with sheet iron tank, that sells for $1.75, Thursday at $1.47 And a 4 quart Watering Can of heavy galvanized iron that you can't buy for less than 33c
 Thursday for 29cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Mems 5Oct Balbriggan
 Underwear 29cts

In Shirts every size from 34 to A is here. In Drawers only 30 and B.
 Fine Jersey Ribb Balbriggan soc Underwear on Thursday at 29cts instead of Scots.
 It's a broken size lot so we don't want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

Broken Coffee, 2 Pounds For 25cts.
 Fresh invoice of 800 pounds this morning. Empress Ja va and Mocha Mixed Coffees in the 24c 33 36c grades.
 Fine Chiffon Collar Foundation, l2cts.
 100 Dozen Silk Chiffon Collar Foundations in round and pointed shapes the best shaped and best made collar the market Made by the firm who make the "Trekand Regu ar value. For 12cs each. Side door special table,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Sale Of Counter Soiled Fine Night Gowns.

KIMONAS 23cs; in pretty patterns of light, airy Laws Finished with white lawn bands neck and sleeves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

UNDERSKIRTS.
 AT 25 cts.-Splendid one at this price of Masonvilla muslin with full ruff1e and a cluster of hemstitched tucks to finish. ;
 AT S9 cts.-Extremely pretty underskirt of fine lawn with sheer ruffie of blind embroidery in lfieur de lis pattern. -..
 and pink ribbon and
 full ruch all round.
 c HI ID R E MS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
Starin New Haven Transportation Lins

Steamer John H. Starin lCant. McAllis. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier. IS, M North North River, N. Y, at D. m. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare, 70 cents. Excursion tickets, S1.25 Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. Jlidson's, 867 Chapel st.. Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen' Freight Agent,
 k Office, 150 Orange Street. \ i. F. U. GREGORY. Agent Starin Pier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST
IN CAT HOLIC CHURCHES
Special Sermons to Be Preached
by Pastors.

Today will be generally celebrated
in the Catholic churches of the city as
the feast of Corpus Christi. The actual
feast occurred last Thursday, but as it
is no longer a holiday OF obligation in
tho Catholic Church, by common con-
sent its celebration has been postponed
until today that more elaborate cere-
monies may mark its observance.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
IA all the churches, and special musical
programs arranged by the different
choirs. Sermons appropriate to the oc-
casion. will be preached, and the day
made memorable as far as solemn ser
vices can do so. Professions of the
children of the parishes viii be held
in some churches.
The feast marks the institution of the
Eucharist, and formerly fell on Thursday
of Holy Week. AS the Passion of
Christ is commemorated on that day, the
date of the feast was changed.
The origin of the feast dates back to
the Blessed Juliana, a holy religeuse
OF Liege, Belgium, IN the eleventh cen
fury, who, according to the Catholic
version, DSHeFeQ that sue HAS oStn {
vision enjoining her to influence the &c
cIesiastical authorities to establish such
feast In 1880, when she became the
lead of an order. she consulted several
theologians and church dignitaries
about the vision, with the result that
the archdeacon of Liege, who afterward
became Pope Urban ", became inter
ested and an Office was composed. In
1916 Robert. Bishop of Liege, ordered
a day set apart for especial observance
in his diocese After Julianas dealt
Henry, the next Bishop of Liege, petit
toned Urban " to establish the feast
as a universal one, which that Pope
uiG by a bull issued in 1864. Since that
time the feast is so celebrated, the Office
of the day having been composed by st
Thomas Aquinas on the order OF Urbar
".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

practicable date, of regulations for the
employment of laborers in the Washing
ton postoffice in accordance with the
executive order of March 26. 1903 will
there is reason to hope, put the en-
ployment of labcrers on the basis of
fitness and the needs of the service
Mr.. Payne's Statement.
Mr. Payne also gave out a copy of mis-
letter asking the Commission to investi-
gate the Washington postoffice for civil
service violations. He also gave out the
following statement, which he requested
to be published as explaining his posi-
ton in the report:
Attention is called to the fact that
since my incumbency of the position OF
Postmaster General the Civil Service
Commission reports that there have
been but ten persons transferred to the
Washington city postoffice by appoint
ment from smaller offices, and that these
ten were appointed to their respective
places six months or more prior to their
transfer, which is in compliance with
law, rules, and regulations of the civil
service. as they now exist.
1T will be noted that the Commission
reports that every person occupying a
competitive classified place in the Wash
| ington postoffice is there by right of a
certificate regularly issued by the Civil
Service Commission.
New Laborer Agreement.
Regarding unskilled laborers, which
have not been subjected to classifca-
ton, it is proper to say that there has
been much consideration of this question
on the part of The Civil Service Com
mission and the department, and many
conferences have been had on this sub
ject. On July 2, 1902, an agreement was
reached and regulations adopted which
were agreed to by the Civil Service Com
mission and the department. which will
do away with all cause for complaints
as TO Irregularities in the appointment
of this class of employees.
The point raised by the report re-
sarding the promotion of certain ON
ployes in the office which have been di-
rected by the department occurred pre-
Vious to January l, 1902 No such direc-
lions for promotion as are referred to
have been authorized by me since / nave
been Postmaster General"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
WASHINGTON POSTOFF7CE
o4 CLEARING HOUSE FOR
DEBTS OF POLITICIANS
EPITOMIZED DISCLOSURES
OF THE POSTOFFICE REPORT


of a direction"
a
the establishment
no orkth there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

LabOreTs WT0ngfuIIy Assigned.
''Fffty-six laborers were appointed and
removed during the administration of
the present postmaster number but
slightly smaller than the present total
force OF laborers. or this number thirty
five were. appointed by direction of the
department, thirteen by the postmaster
at the solicitations of members Of Con-
gress and other prominent men, and
eight by the postmaster on his own in
itiative. Twenty-nine OF these employees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Whom RoKIng stopped.

Ed O'Malley. the Chicago fstic au-
thority, has made canvass Of the
aght promoters and the scrappers. AMI
discovers the following changes Of vo-
cation OF the Windy City fistiana:
Sid Hart-Back to the bucket, paste
and three sheet posters.
Young MOwatt--Me 10 the dlng-a.
ling-a-ling and punching holes In trans
fers.
Jim Drlsc0ll-Under a spreading
chestnut tree for me, as usual,
Jack Root-Think OF taking TO the
vaudeville In a musical knockabout
turn Abe Jacobs will be my hacker.
Charley Essg-Am sick and tired N
tie fight game and intend 10 study the
arr OF handicapplng horses. They say
Il can be learned with close study and
patience Oh, what packages OF Joy
would come 70 me II could pick only a
few winners
Tom Hanlon-Baok 10 the fiddle with
me. There Is room for an Irish virtuo7o
In American fact, Il Is the chance
OF my life. ] intend 20 write a fantasie
CT Casey the Piper and dedicate II
10 my friend Smiley
Johnny Hertz-Will invade the realm
o. song writing. Have on the anvil my
first attempt entitled Lou Lou! / Love
You. Lou"
Harry stout-No matter how painful
Il is. | intend 10 go to work
Mike Schreck--Back 10 Cincy and a
living death.
Sammy Phlllips--wil juggle fruit on
street corners and slug env copret that
attempts to get familiar with the mon
Key fruit.
Ban Donnelly--Its an III wind that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
ChnrnelSrs Temptation.

II have never been O party to n fake
fight IN the 10 years that have been
before the public as q boxer" said Joe
Choynskl the other day. THE last
time / met Jim Hall was offered $500
to lay down Three crisp $1,000 bills
and one $500 bill were placed in my
hands on the night of the bout TO al
lew Hall to win. l was told that my
share, even II 1 won, would be only a
tri1e over $500 but ! threw the money
aside and declared myself that would
win II Il were possible, | knocked out
Hall and left the ring with clear con-
science.
"They say that had an understand
inC with Fitzammons when | nearly
Knocked him out In Boston. | didn'
meet Fitzslmmons before the bout and
there was no understanding whatever.
81 remember when / knocked out Jim
Hall In New York before the Maspeth
club IN 1895, there was some talk that
Hall laid down. Connolly can tell you
whether that fight was q fake or not.
IL was back Of Hail. and i.ll bet Jim
never took a harder punching IN his
ring career than he did that night In
tie early part Of the contest | was
bleeding profusely, and 10 the crowd
II probably appeared that / was out
ciassed. as many Of the spectators were
yGsng to have the bout stopped. |
was not getting as Halls head or face
with my blows. but I was driving In
some wicked punches on his body, and
this drubhing on Halls Stats finally
weakened Jim and / knocked him out
IL the thirteenth round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
A Weak stomach.

causes a weak body and invites dis
ease, kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach, and wards on
and overcomes disease. ]. b. TAYLOR. a
prominent merchant OF Chriosman.
Tex, says Il could not eat because
OF a weak stomach. lost all strength
and run down In weight. All that mon
ey could do was done, but all hope o,
recovery vanished. Hearing OF some
wonderful cures effected by use OF Ko-
dol, | concluded TO try Il. The
first bottle benefited me, and after
taking four bottles am fully restored
'" ny asl-i strength, weight and
health"
y c. NJ. i. Drug store. ll2-1it Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
BOWLING CONTESTS.
Harmonic Crowd Pushing the Bruins
wick People for Honors.

The race for the championship In the
league bowling contests now going on
in the city, assumed n most interesting
stage during the week when the Har-
monte team took the leaders, Bruins
wick, into camp and tied them for first
honors. II Ia the first time during tho
present series that the lower state
street team has been able TO drag the
leaders down a peg but they did It in
the right style and thereby gave all
other teams notice that they were In
the race Ia win the championship "
possible. But the Harmonic crowd Is
not the only team In the league which
shows improvement The fact Is, they
ore all improving wonderfully and Il IL
this fact that makes the contests more
interesting as the close of the series
draws near,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Alphonse and CASTOR.

The secret Is out. For several years
the general public have been trying to
locate the originals Of the characters OF
Alfonso and CASTOR made famous by
Cartoonlst Opper But Of no avail. Last
week, however quite Unexpectedly the
real Alphonse and CASTOR appeared on
the horizon in the persons OF Young
Corbett and Jack Munroe, the Butte
miner
While exercising at a New York gym
naslum Corbett and Munroe met, and
decided 10 box two friendly rounds for
the benefit of some newspaper men
present. II Is said that the young Den
yer boy showed up great and impaired
much valuable information TO the min
er. Here II Is.
First Round-Now, Jack, / will lead
for your face with my left and you must
block it, SO get ready.
Munroe-Pray, dear Kid, let her go.
III you hit me | won't kick"
Corbett--I have not the heart TO hit
you, dear Jack, unless you try and de-
fend yourself.
Munroe--Just go ahead, but would
MT have you hurt your hand on a big
fellow like me for the world.
Corbett-And | wouldn't black your
eye for the world, dear Jack.
Munroe-Now lead with your left and
j will receive the blow.
Corbett-Couldn't hear OF Il. You
must duck when / lead.
Munroe-All right, Kid, we will duck
together.
CorDett-No, you duck first.
Munroe--I insist that you duck first.
no tstf II.
the end Of the round
Round Two-Corbett-Now old pal.
/ will swing for your head.
Munroe-No, insist that I swing for
your head.
Corbett-Couldnt hear Of It; will
swing first
Munroe-Pray, let me swing first.
Corhett-lets 90 out TO Central Park
and swing together.
Munroe-l am with you, dear Kid.
END OF the round)
In an interview after the bout Young
CCrbett stated. 'Munroe Is a very like
y chap. he is strong as an OK and has
the tricks OF the game at his fingers
ends. He ought TO prove 70 be very
dangerous man IN the ring. and look
for him TO be the next worlds cham.
pion It's no longer a surprise 10 me
how he managed TO defeat JEFF at
Butte"
Munroe was then interviewed:
Young Corbett Is the best man OF his
weight ! ever boxed. He Is strong and
has a broad knowledge OF the game.
It's no longer a surprise 10 me how he
managed 10 defeat Terry McGoyern at
Hartford"
No doubt the public will be greatly In
terested In the sayings OF Corbett and
Munroe.