davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Hon. Alphonzo Hart ex-Lieutenant-,iov
ernor of Ohio. in i recent letter from
Washington. d. c.. says:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen have been using Pc
runa for cafarrh, and can cheer5uHy
recommend Ii to all as a cure for the
same, and 1t Is also good tonic. =
A. Hart.
Charles B. Scott. County Clerk, F!oyd
County, Ind, writes from New Albany
Ind:
II have tried Peruna as a tonic and have
found il of inestimable value to lncreaS.
the appetite and induce heaithfui sleep. II
seems to relieve the system of all waste
matter and TO tone UP and strengthen the
nerves in remarkably short time. In IN
comparing 1t with other nerve tonics on
the market. I consider it vastly superior'
and so do many others who have tired II. -
Hon. Charles B. Scott.
Peruna cures catayrh because it reaches
the source of catarrh.
Peruna keeps the system in fine. healthy
condition. because 1t restores the functohs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
MEN OF NATIONAL FAME
USE PE=RU=NA FOR CATARRH
Consul Barnes Says: "Pe-ru-na is a
Most Excellent Tonic for Debili-
tated Systems.

Hon. Almont Barnes, late L. S. Consul
to Venezuela. s. A.. ex-Chicf of Bureau of
Statistics of State Department. now in Bu-
reau OF Statistics In Agricultural Depart
ment. Washington. D. c.. writes:
"Feruna is not only a remedy
for catarrhal troubles, but equally
as effective for colds ard aches
arising from the same. 1t is q
most excellent tonic for GebiifHf.
ed systems.
"Many Of my friends have used
it successfully. and have no hes
ifation I'm giving it my recomn1en-
dafion. ."-AImOnt Barnes.
Congressman Mark Fl. Dunnell. National
Hotel, Washington. D. c.. writes:
Your Peruna being used by myself and
many of my friends and acquaintances not
only as cure for catarrh but also as an
admirable tonic for physical recuperation,
| gladly recommend it TO all persons re-
uuiring such remedies. Mark II. Dunnel!.
We have letters of recommendation from
over fifty members of Congress, besides
scores of other letters from men of national
prominence attesting to the virtues OF
Peruna as a catarrhal tonic
Among the prominent men who recon-
mend Peruna are General James Long
street, of Washington. d. C.: Register o.
the Treasury. Judson W. Lyons; Hon. j. NJ.
Morgan. L. s. Consul 10 Australia, and W.
s Smythmeyer. Architect of the famous
Congressional Library of Washington, d. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

of every organ. and brings vigor to the VI
ganic nervous system.
c. d. Taylor, Superintendent of HeaiIn'
Clerk City Board of Health. JacksonViils'
Fla, writes:
The health of the poor of large city IS
always a question of vital interest not only
to the city officials but to every citlzen.
1t has been source of much satisfaction
to me to find that so large number OF
working people in moderate circumstances
have accepted Peruna as their family menl-
cine. 1t has cured large number of cases
especially of catarrh of the head. lungs
and stomach, and for building up the gen
eral health it cannot fai! but prove help
and blessing to any community where II
is generally adopted and used: l have
found it an honest reliable remedy and am
pleased to endorse it.''-C. D. Taylor. Clerk
Board of Health.
J. H. Hippegate. Superintendent of Pub
lie Works. 81 West Sixth street LeNing-
ton. Ky. writes:
II find that Peruna is an excellent medi-
cine especially for catarrhal affections and
all diseases leading to consumption. bron-
chial troubles or stomach troubles. 1t also
acts as a preventive and keeps the sys-
TEN in a healthy condition so that it easily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Waller FAV0RABLY
KNOWN in MISSOURI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ="
Montrose, Mo-. May 2-The Reverend
Father Ferdinand WaIzer was stationed
here as pastor Of the. Catholic Church from
1888 to 1897. when he was transferred I'd IL
post In OHIO along with a number of other
Missouri priests In general Interchange.
He was extremely popular here. not only
among his flock but with Protestants as
well. and bore the good will of all. no mat
ter how much they may have differed from
the tenets of his church.
George Hecker. a druggist here was one
Of his closest friends and he relates many
Instances of the priests kindness and care
of his practitioners. He was a peculiar
man in some respects, but was n pleasant
companion and loved friendly conversation
with intelligent men.
Though Father Walser lived here SO long,
no one can be found who remembers any
trouble with which he was connected. even
Indirectly. in spite of the reports brought
in press dispatches from Ohi9- that he was
arrested either here or at Clinton.
At;Glipton he is also well known and no
record Of his, arrest there at any time is
to be forind.ss
He; was as iavorably known in Clinton as
heres a.Ssj5'
II Mr.. spfngue Says
Worlds Fair visitors were well pleased
|: with the Deicatessen Lunchrooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
ST, LOUIS MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
BARLEY O'Shea Fell Under Freight
Train in Illinois.
REPURLIc SPECIAL.

REPTBLTC SPECIAL
of st. Louis. 26 years old, who was riding
on a Chicago and Alton soutnbound freight
train, was run oeer and killed at 2 O'clock <
this afternoon at Chatham, Ill. According
to the testimony of O'Shea's travelling com,
panions Harry Runge of ST. Louis and
Fred Smith of Paterson n. j., the young
man was mentally unbalanced at the time
of the accident.
Runge and O'Shea left st. Louis for Chi
cago Thursday. and had proceeded as faI
as Bloomington. beating their way on
freight trains when Run5e noticed that his
companion was acting peculiarly Accord
ingly. he persuaded him to return to ST
Louis. The men were on their way home
when the accident occurred.
The mother of O'Shea. who. conducts q
grocery store and saloon at the corner OF
Mu!lanphy and Seventeenth streets; in st
Louis. was notified of the tragedy. The body
WIS taken to Auburn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
DOCTOR BRYsoN IMPROVING.
Physician Stricken While on His
WAY to the Dedication.

Doctor John P. Bryson. who ha. been
seriously Ill at his home, No. 1888 West
Pine boulevard, during the last few days.
1s reported much improved. and no anx-
aety Is felt regarding his condition by bis
physicians
Last Thursday. while driving to the
cation ceremonies. Doctor Bryson became
suddenly Ill. He immedSahely returned to
his home. where he WAS forced to take to
f,la
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
MASS CONVENTION OF MINERS.
Pana District Workmen Dissatis-
; fed With Strike Order.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,, May 1.-The ,strike situation
here is still unchanged; no one is allowed
to work except mule feeders. Mondays con-
ntors has been called and it is stated the
subdistrict will be dissolved and locals be
pernitted'ito settle their differences.
: The operators state they will not meet in
subgistricts. ana unless matters can be ad-
iusted locally the mines will close indef-
,nitely. Many of the miners throughout the
the purpose of adjusting locally, and great
Indignation is expressed, as many are op-
posed to- obeying strike orders.
State officials of L. NJ. w. of A. have been
appealed to to settle difficulties. Coal cannot
be procured in Pana and orders have been
sent to other cities for coal to supply local
demand. The miners tonight seem to be
very dissatisfied at the turn Of results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

FOREIGN.
Ehfled French priests and nuns are pre-
pairing 30 emigrate to the United States
Texas and California meet with most favo,
In their eyes
The British War Office again is on the
fcck, the campaign against the Mad Null
Sah In Somalnand being bitterly condemned
President Loubet was most cordially
received in the French provinces. While
everything was pleasant abroad. however
xiotous scenes were taking place at the
monasteries from which the civil and mill
monks who have been bantshed by the con.
gregatonalist act
British building at Fair to be a model OF
E1r Christopher Wren's Kensington Palace
King Edwards European tour is various
IL construed by the European press. The
concensus Of opinion, however. is that II
makes for world peace inasmuch as 1t
provides a temporary solution of the Medi-
terranean problem
give a fancy dress ball during the coming
week London society is much exercised
pver the report
A Vienna correspondent crftcises the
management of the Worlds Fair aerial
tournament.
Slot machines distribute remedies for
simple complaints Paris physicians are
protesting loudly against the innovation.
SPORTING.
Cincinnati defeated st. Louis by a score
~ Q to 3
Clearwater (Wawekus- -Feronica). Turney
Bros big horse. won the Inaugural Handi-
cap, worth $3.50, at the Fair Grounds yes
serday. Jordan was second and Port Royal
third The other winners were Duella- st
Agnes IL. Sylvia Talbot. Sigmupd. Sweet
Dream and Sambo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
CHARGED WITH RIFLING MAIL.
Pryor l.. Hayes, Railway Clerk.
A,,oc+oJ IN EopSoc City

Chief Post-Office inspector Dice yester-
iay received notice from Post-Office 1nspec-
tor Bunsen that he had arrested Pryor l..
Haynes. railway mail clerk. at Kansas
City upon a charge of opening registered
letters and packages. e.
Hayes has been a mail clerk for fifteen
years. his run being on the Memphis rail
road between Kansas City and Springfield
He is married and lives at the latter place.
Registered letters have been disappear
ing on this run for year. and Ghief IN
spector Dice has been complained TO ire
quently about it. He put Inspector Bunsen
on the case. and by decoy letters contain
ing different amounts Hayes's arrest was
effected. He claims to be innocent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
PRETTY. DANCES AT oDEoN.
Programme for United Daughters
of Confederacy Entertainment.

The programme of dances which is to be
a part of the entertainment to be given
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at
the Odeon by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy has been made public
They are the May carnival; the Butterfly
dance Tyrolean dance, the Merry Tobog
gamers, the Gypsies dance, Pickannny
dance and the Minuet
Several reheafsals have taken place. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
GENERAL DCMEsTIC

At Hartford. Conn, a bridal party was
tarrested at the altar by the Episcopal
clergyman, who discovered after reading
he license that the intended bridegroom
aad been divorced.
Postmaster General Payne has forwarded
to former Postmaster Smith certain
charges made against him by the former
Rshier of the Washington Postoffice. Mr.
Smith will make a formal reply to them
De says they are merely reiterations of
hharges which were made and disproved
euring his term OF office.
Forty-five members of German agr,cul-
tural societies arrive in New York to make
, tour of the United States studying the
American agricultural system. They will
ktsit St Louis.
Attorneys for James Howard file sensa-
aonal afiidavits IN connection with mo-
aon for a new trial. alleging that two iur-
PRS perJured themselves when they auali-
hed for jury duty.
Militia organizations of Missouri, Kansas
IND Oklahoma to be inspected by regular
Army officers
Pana district coal miners dissatisfied with
Strike order.
"A. B. Widener to be dropped from the
directory of the United Gas Improvement
Company.
Treasury Bureau of Statistics shows
heavy increase in domestic trade
Bishop SpsldinE arraigns corporations in
an address at Peoria
Comment OF New York papers on the
Worlds Fair Dedication.
New method in culture of corn proposed
by Professor Tucker OF the State Univer-
Bity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
FIFTY SECTION MEN GO OUT.
Demand on b. 4 o. for Advance Is
.,.. Refused.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, H.. May 2.-To-dsy two gangs of
union men and the extra gangs employed
on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad between Flora and East st. Louis
went out on strike
About fifty men in all quit work. Several
of the regular gangs refused to strike. They
ayers.
Claim is made that 5-per-cent-increase
proposition, made by the company. was to
vored q strike, all men were to quit. work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Dramatic Club Entertainment.

St Patrick's Dramatic Club will present the
<o,r-arf comedy entitled "A Night or at
Garondelet Turner Hall Friday evening May
8 Those in the cast are: Lewis j. Simmonds.
= Dean Mitchell Charles w. Adams Charles
Viehi Frank Mason. Lille Hill. Elsie Bickel-
hnmnf Ielnn REYNOLDS and Lila Mason.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Max Polkoff. a newsboy. 13 years old. of
to board a street car 1T Broadway and
Olive street yesterday afternoon, fell and
sustained a compound fracture of the right
leg. The fracture was reduced by Doctor A:
V. l. Brokaw and the boy was removed
to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
New st. Loui. Corporation..

The Pope Mercantile Company filed articles Of
incorporation with the Recorder CT Deeds yester-
999s shares Of preferred stock. and TO- 600 shares
C,nttle hold one share each Of nreferred stocl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Cardinal Gibbons. to ofrciate at mass in
College Church this morning.
Final preparations for Saengerfest in
Gune have begun.
Mulhalrs Wild West exhibition at Fair
Grounds this afternoon. ,,-.
Detectives from various cities who came
% st. Louis on account of the Worlds Fair
Dedication will, be. entertained with din
ner and tallyho ride to-day. the St. Louis
pfacers to be the hosts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
YATES FILLS BROTHERS. PLACE
W.R. Vredenburgh Made superin.
tendent of Insurance in Illinois.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, May 2-Governor Yates
today announced the appointment of Will
pcrarily fill the office of State Superin-
tendent OF Insurance, in place Of Henry
Yates, brother of the Governor. whose
has. been assistant chief clerk in the In
surance. Department. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

more are to follow this week. Young wom-
en- prominent in society circles will take
part in the entertainment. The advance
sale of seats is large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
wASuNnnON

WASHINGTON.
Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw will depart on
q Southern tour to-day. He will visit New
Orleans and points In Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Hoods JaEsapa,iNa

Unites the best-moWn vegetable rem
edies in such q way n - have cura.
tive power peculiar - itDeS.
Its cures Of scruf0R, eczema, psoc.
nsis, and every kind Of hnmer, as we'll
- cAt1xrh and rheumatism, prove
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

II Mr.. spfasue Says
Worlds Fair visitors were well pleased
: with the Delicatessen Lunchrooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28

room. he might easily have been killed
At4 a. m. yesterday Leslie heard the
discharge of firearnl, but thought It
was Chinaman shooting at rice birds,
although he heard a Gathering in an
adjoining room. Smelling powder
smoke Leslie arose and investigated
and found that bullet had been fired
through the wire screen across the
window, and had gone through the
head board of the bed in which ne
commonly slept, close to where his
head usually rested on the pillow. The
bullet had then penetrated the parti-
ton and fallen to the floor.
The person firing the shot evidently
stood on the lanai in front of the win
dow, for the curtains behind the screer
were singed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
NAVY TO CARRY
MIDWAY SUPPLIES

Cable orders. were received at the
paval station. yeste rday requiring the
'Iroquois to prepare for a cruise to
Midway Island for three-fold purpose
Ito transport Edwin Morse of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, to carry
provisions and other supplies to the
cable colony, and to bring back to
Honolulu Captain Kenny and crew Of
the wrecked schooner Julia E. Whalen.
The naval tug will sail on Thursday.
About twenty tons of supplies will be
carried for the cable colony. The as
Economical Instruments of Mr.. Morse
will also be carried over.
The cruise at this time of the year
will be fraught with danger. At this
season the Pacific Ocean in the region
of Midway is particularly rough. The
experience of the Whalen indicates that
the Iroquois will not have an easy time
of it. Captain Niblack returned yes
terday suffering from an attack OF
dengue and Paymaster Rhodes is also
indisposed. The probability is thai
Capt. Rodman will have double dut!
to perform, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28

NO OPT N IN CHAMBERLAIN's
COUGH REMEDY.-Many cough cures
contain opium. The effect of this drug
is to diminish sec elton of the mucous,
aid the relief .-fforded is only tempo
rary. AS soon as the effect of the
opium passes off, the malady returns
in a more severe form. The system IS
also weakened and rendered more sus-
ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy does not contain opium in any
form. It affords relief and leaves the
system in a healthy condition. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith &, Co., holesale agents,
sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
GANDALL
CONVERTS
FRIDAY

John Gandall of Kauai, the silver
tongued Republican orator, whose rep
utation for presenting sound arsu-
ments in the most attractive style in
the Hawaiian language, has risen high
err and higher as the campaign pro-
crosses and is strong drawing card in
the street corner politics which are
of daily occurrence at Bethel and
King streets.
Yesterday the crowds saw John Gam
dali convert a dyed-in- the-wool Home
Ruler to Republieanism, and it was
done quietly, and apparently without
effort. In the crowd was an old Ha-
waiian known Familiarity as Friday.
who lives on Tantalus. Friday pre-
| scented Home Rule arguments and It
was observed that he was no mean an
| tagonist, although his threadbare coat
and bare feet gave no outward sign Of
| consequence.
| John Gandan waited until the CID
| man came to a breathing place, anc
then caught Fridays attention. The
| compliments of the day were passed,
for both seemed past masters in the
art of oratory as possessed by the ear
lier Hawaiians, using the fiowery, fg-
urative terms of speech with which The
/ &c Left n
dali talked quietly, smoothly, his voice
insinuating, yet powerful. The nois!
crowd was soon hushed and all gave
ear to the battle of arguments. Little
by little Friday Interruptions bacan
less frequent, until he too became a
silent as the rest, his gaze riveted d
| GandalPs face. Now and agai1 h
would nod his head in an affirmativ
gesture, half hesitatingly, but shown
that the silver-tongued orators argu
ments were demolishing the fabric
Home Rulism in his own mind. Gan
dali was a spell-binder, in all that tn
i. term conveys, and Friday was 500
disarmed. His AYE, aye!" as Ganda
, | pursued his argument for Republican
ism, became more frequent. Gandall
f voice, almost imperceptibly rose to
, higher and stronger key, vigorous an
= full of strength, and at last i'll
| passionate plea he concluded. Frida
= hooked an instant longer and the
t grasped Gandalrs hand. He was cor
r veTted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
ON SATURDAY, DEC. II. 1903,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

AT Il O'CLOCK NOON.
At the mauka (frontl entrance of the
Judiciary Building in Honolulu. all the
rights, titles and interests OF all par-
ties interested in said suit and each
of them in that portion of the lands OF
Holualoa I and II In North Kona, on
the Island of Hawaii, covered by L. c.
Award 771S, Apana 4S, to v. Kamamalu.
situated mauka of the 1000 Acres set of
to NJ. F. Scott adjoining and mauka or
the Upper Government road in said
North Kona; the premises to he sold
being described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the N. E. corner OF the
1000 Acre lease and running as fol-,
lows by true bearings:
/. N. $50 IS 40" E. 2211S feet along
Puapuaanui and Puaa 1st to Pun I.aa-
laau trig Station, thence
2. S. 2So 0V 45" E. 10S41 feet along Ke-
auhou to the n. E. corner Of Kauna-
lumalu:
8. S. 56e AS 5e" w. 1850 feet to the
S. E. corner of Holualoa a;
A. N. 22o O4 90" w. 1716 feet;
s. S. 100 oO' 90" w. $50 feet:
6. N. lao so 90" w. 1850 feet, to the
initial point, and containing an area OF
51S9 Acres.
Said premises shall be sold at an up
set price of Five Thousand Dollars,
Cash. Deeds at the expense of pur-
chasers, and also subject to the remains
ing unexpired term of a certain lease
of the said premises made by William
r. Castle to NJ de Gouveia and record
ed in Liber 140, page 4S7.
The above premises is one of the best
grazing lands in Kona If not the best
For further particulars apply to tho
Commissioner, or to ]. K. Nahale, Kaf-
lua, N. Kona, Hawaii, or to w. c. Achf,
Honolulu, Oahu.
w. A. WALL,
Commissioners.
w. c. Achi, Attorney for the Conn
missioner
| Honolulu, Oct. %. 1903. Ssis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROUGH CRUISE OF
THE IR0QU0IS

At a. m. yesterday morning the
U. S. S. Iroquois returned from the
cruise in search of the French sailors
who We're picled up Sunday on Niihau
by the Mikahala. having received or
ders at Mahukona from Admiral Terry
to return. Captain Rodman was in
command, Captain Niblack also ac-
companying the vessel.
The cruise was not without incident,
even though the vessel did not pick up
the Frenchmen. The Iroquois went
Oahu and then zigzagged across to
Hawaii, arriving at Mahukona on
Monday night, whence the return was
made to Honolulu. In the Hawaii
channel the wind, almost gale, which
swept down through it from the north
east made things lively aboard the
tug. She plunged, bucked and reeIei
in the rough seas, waves began break
ing over the deck, and crates and ev-
erything portable on the forward deck
was smashed or swept overheard. Seas
then broke over the pilot house, delug-
ing the officers and entering the cabin.
Captain Rodman saw the smoke from
the volcano and the reflection of the
boiling lava on the Clouds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28

Joe Cohen received the above cable
gram last night, announcing that his
protege, Nillet, had won the contest
with the Buffalo fighter. Cohen, as
well as a number of other HonoIulans,
had bet heavily on Millet, the former
raiking in about 500.
The fight was for 60 per cent OF the
gate receipts, ,ae winner taking rs per
cent and the loser % per cent. 1t is
the opinion that the attendance was
large as considerable interest was man
ifested in coast sporting circles in the
outcome.
Millett, it is now believed, will be
able to arrange fight with Jack Root.
Al Wenig, who was formerly the
trainer of Jimmy Michael, the crack
bicycle rider, has been in the ring with
hard hitters and had a reputation for
being a handy man with his fists. He
had fought twice with Jack Root, once
defeated and once lucky enough to get
draw. He had two contests with
Marvin, and two fights with Kid Carter
were declared draws. Wenig once de-
feated philadelphia O'Brien.
| MiIlet's local record is a victory ovel
Tom Mattox IN the first round, on June
6. He next defeated Billy Woods. III,
knocked out Sailor Brown at the Chi
.nese theater. He is hard hitter ant
takes heavy pounding like a Trojan.