davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30
Instructions 10 Be Opened.

Buffalo, Special.-Attorney Wallace
Thayer will open the sealed instruc-
tions left him by the late Arthur r.
Pennell. The instructions are supposed
to relate to the disposition Of $685.
900 of life insurance held by Mr..
Thayer by an assignment in trust for
Pennell. The document will be pro-
duced in court tomorrow. The insur-
ance money, it is believed, is intend
ed for Mrs. Burdick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30
Fifteen Stores Burned.

Raleigh. n. c.. srecial-A special
from Benson. n. c.. says: About roo1
Sunday a fre broke out IN the business
portion OF this town which consumed
the larger part of IL. l. stores being
entirely consumed. The loss "a esti-
mated at from $4,000 to s75.coo. with
insurance OF not more than $4,000.
The origin ofthe fire Is unknown"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down in Dixie.

Two inches OF snow fell at Bluefield.
w Va, on Wednesday.
BEFORE Judge Moffst. in the Roanoke
county court at Salem. Va, Wednesday.
eight CAGES in which the Norfolk Il
western Railway was some time ago
convicted before a magistrates court
d unlawfully running freight trains on
The Sabbath. and fined $50. and costs In
each case, the jury decided against the
railroad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30
Greensboro Man In Trouble.

Paul's Valley. 7. T.. Special-Jchn
Van Story. of Greensboro. x. c.. has
been placed under arrest here charged
with writing letters 10 c. J. Grant. a
banker. threatening to poison the lat
ter's family. or Kidnapping one OF his
daughters unless $3.50 were deposited
By Grant In an isolated spot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30
New Masonic Grand Lecturer

James c. Carr OF Oshkosh has been
chosen grand lecturer Of the grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons Of Wis
consin. His predecessor, the late n.
L. Youngs Of Milwaukee. held the po-
sition for more than forty years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30

1t is reported that Miss Halle Erm-
inic Rivers is TO desert literature for
the stage
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-30

D. ?. Tate and R. l.. Burkhead of
Lexington, n. c., have purchased 12,-
600 acres of timber land in Polk county,
and will develop same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
FUNERAL OF FORMER NEW HA-
 VEN MERCHANT.

#3 E t ; { E 33
 Hartford, July 24.Rev. H. H. Kel- sey.ssof the Fourth church, officiated at the funeral of John c. Woods, who es- tablished the Woods Palace of Music in this city twenty years ago. which was held at the Northam chapel at Cedar Hill at 10 o'clock this morning The burial was in the family lot, J. H. Wa ternan, M. J McCann, Otto Carlson and F. c. Farmer being the pallbear- CTS.
 Mr. Woods died in Middletown We'd nesday night. He was born in Barre, Mass, June 4, 1925. Before his removal to Hartford he had been engaged in the music trade in Columbus, Ohio, New Haven and Meriden. He retired from business in Hartford eight years ago, and the house is now conducted by the Woods -McCann company, of which the son of the deceased, A. F. Woods, is one of the managers.
 MT. Woods left a. wife, who was Miss Sarah Fuller. of Boston, prior to her marriage, and four chiIdren-A. F, Woods, who resides on Ashley street Mrs. W. Ii. Fenton, of New, Haven Mrs. William H. Barker and Miss Har- |riet I. Woods, of New York. Mrs. Woods, who resides with the latter, is in such feeble health that she has not been informed of her husbands death. MT. Woods was a we'll known business man and was highly regarded by all who knew him MIR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
AND THE HAGUE "&a COURT. . h

What Thomas Barclay Said in a Re-
 cent Lecture.
 There was a large attendance at the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, London, the other day to hear lecture delivered to the law students, under the auspices of the Council for Legal Education, by Thomas Barclay. The lecturer said that international jurists are generally agreed that arbitration is not adapted for conflicts affecting the national hon. or or vital national interests. Even the Russian project of compulsory arbitra- tion excluded such mat ters from the deliberations of The Hague conference The objection, however, only applied to arbitration in the sense of reference, of a question to the decision of judges be- longing to the nationality of neither of the parties. In the ,Anglo-American treaty. which was signed on January II, 1897, the difficulty was turned by Lord Salisbury and MT. Olney, who negoti- ated that treaty, by referring such mat ters to a point conciliation commission invested with predetermined powers of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
! IVALLINGTORD.

The Wallingfords and the Athleticsr both play ball in, Middletown this af- ternoon. @
 Co. K will resume weekly drills next Thursday evening preparatory to the week in camp at Mantle.
 The Congregational and Baptist churches will hold a union service to- morrow evening at the Baptist church.
 Rev. |. $. Haugh of Cheshire will preach in the M. E church Sunday morning.
 Dr. J. D. McGaughey and son, J. D. McGaughey. jr., are expected home from Block Island this evening.
 Rev. J. E. Wfldman will arrive home from the Adirondacks this afternoon.
 Arthur Whiton is breaking in" as motorman on the Main street line.
 Friend c. Allen of Washington, D. C., is a visitor in the borough.
 Two weeks from to-day (August 8 there will be an interesting tennis tour nament at the Wallingford Country club grounds. The tournament will be be- tween the Meriden Tennis club and the Wallingford Country club, the challenge having been made by the Meriden club. There will be two doubles and five sim gles.
 E A hearing will take place before the railroad commissioners in Hartford next Tuesday noon at 12 o'clock on the appli- cation of the Wallingford Tramway company for approval of the com pany's plan of construction, an order having been received yesterday morning by President Ives to that effect. This will close the hearings
 The Wallingford Country club Golf team has two matches for next month. One game is at Middletown with the AraWanas Saturday, August 8. The sec .ond game is at Meriden. on Saturday, August 15, with the Meriden Golf club.
 Miss Rose Kennedy has returned to Holyoke @g.. za.
 Rev. K. H. L. Hammond breaches in #Parkville, Hartford, Sunday.
 Rev. R.. M. Mansfield is home from Block Island.
 Mrs. F. E. Marble of Cambridge, Mass. is in town. e r
 c. H. Dickinson left yesterday morn- ing for Newfane, Vt. & M
 Arthur F. Smith is now quartermas- ter sergeant of Co. K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

in NewYork city, is visiting Mfr. Schrei- der. of Westyille. Mrs. M. o. Benton, of Branford, who is at the New Haven hospital, continues to improve.
 Miss Walker, of 11s6 Chapel street, and Miss Carrie Tripp, of 475 Winthrop avenue, have gene to Silver Bay, Lake George, N. r., for the remainder of the season.
 Miss Gertrude o'Brien, of this city, is visiting friends in Meriden for few weeks.
 The Misses Elizabeth woodworth and Grace Penfeld, of Utica, N. r., are spending few days with friends on York street.
 Miss Margaret McCarten will start this evening for Providence on her va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. C., H. Birmingham, of Hartford, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nieoll, of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Page and son, of Branford, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Horace Dykeman, of Fountain street, Westville. -. --..... .ste.
 Mrs. F. W.8J. Sizer and Mrs. Willard F. Ensign, who have been travelling on the continent, are now in London, and they expect to start for home July 31 on the Cedric. s...
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Fresenius leave to-day for a visit to Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington and Saratoga, re- turning in about a month to entertain Mrs. Fresenius' sister and niece from New Orleans.
 Mrs. E. F. Smith entertained the members of Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter, D. A. R., and large number of invited guests at her summer home on River street, Milford, Thursday af- ternoon. The meeting was one of the most successful and enjoyable held this year.
 Mrs. Frank Lunl, of Center street, West Haven, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Behler, of Providence, for a few weeks.
 Miss May D. Ferry, school teacher, daughter of Orris Ferry. of Bethel, is the guest of Lauretta V. Calm, of 19 Vernon street. G
 The shore dinner given by a party of people from Brooks & Co., of State and 5CIldpGl. 4SIT6Gl, y0Sl6Tudy dIlGEIuUl oll Cox's, was a most enjoyable affair. In the party were Miss Hines, Miss Cook, Miss Stanford, Miss Connolly, Miss Kern, MT. Hunt, MT. Kern, MT. Lang rock, MT. Dillon and MT. Losier.
 Rev. Henry Blatz, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Vest ville,, with a pastorate now in Green- port, l.. T., is guest of Rev. William Gillies.
 MT. and Mrs. Mahlin Elmendorf and young son Fred, of Metuchen, N J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hal sey, of Whalley avenue, for a few weeks.
 Miss Spear of Georgia, is the guest of Mrs Charles Cough, of Elm street, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Royce and sons, of West Haven. have returned from a visit with MT. Royce's parents in Massachu- setts.
 Mrs. Ottarson and daughters. of West Haven, have gone to Plainville to visit relatives.
 Miss Marie Gladwin, of West Haven, returned yesterday from months stay in Saybrook.
 R. E. Eggleston, of Newton Heights, oakville, is entertaining l.. E. Newton. of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANUE4CTURE OF WIRE ROPE
 CABLES BEGUN
Lawn Party by St. Andrews Church PeopIe-No,ss of Church Services To- morrow-PersouaIJ JottInss.

|
 moErow-PeFsonaI JottinEs. At the mills of the National Wire corporation they have just started the manufacture of wire rope and cables. The new nail machines are also in op- eration and the nails are completely finished at one operation; they work automatically. Special machines are in use for weaving the cables and ropes. Another department is also making wire for lawn fences. These new de- partments are furnishing employment for many new men.
 Several boys from this section were in the camp in which twenty-one par ticipated at Lanfear's Cove. Instructor Louis Leyerzapf was in charge. The camp is just broken up after pleasant stay of two weeks.
 A vacation of a month will be begun next week by Miss Mollie Callahan, of 1 Blatchley avenue She will visit Say brook, Morris Heights and New York.
 Miss Ruth Richardson. of Los An geles. Cal. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Konold, of No; 160 Clinton ave- nue.
 The lawn party given by. St. Andrews M. E. church Thursday evening proved an abundant success The church, lawn was decorated with Chinese lanterns and pretty booths.
 Rev. MT. Bloomfield, of Machias, Me, will preach atsthe Grand Avenue Con- gregational church tomorrow.
 Rev. E. W. Stone, pastor, of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, will speak to- morrow morning on the following sub- | ject: Faith and the Favor of God."' In the evening at the vesper service from ' to o'clock his subject will be The Magnet" in the series for Eyes and Ears
 Homer Denison. with the Edward P. Judd company, has returned from q trip to New York and West Point. While away he purchased canoe for use on the river.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, of Hous- ton street, have been visiting relatives in Milford and Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
MiscellaneouC.

Rubber Sponges. No. l, S3c; No. 2, 40c; No. 3, 55c. Woodworth's Violets of Scicily, 75c sizee, soc.
 Any 25c whisk broom, 17c.
 Bath Mitts, any style, 17c.
 Prays' Pocket Emery Boards, 10c Prays' Nail Enamel, 13c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Armour's Boquet Soaps, Sc cake Orrs' Glycerine Soap, 4c cake Michelson's Bay Rum Soap, Sc Colgate's White Clematis Soap, 6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Muslin Gowns. 75c.

About twenty styles in women's gowns. cambric cotton and nain- sock. long and short sleeves. with lace and embroidery trimmings,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Saturday in the Palm
 Tea Room.

Chicken Salad, 25c. Potato Salad with Fankfor.s, 15c. Huckleberlies and Cream, 10c.
 Currants with Cream, 1Oc. French Neapolitan Ice Cream. 15c. French Chocolate Ice Cream, 15c. soc Geneva Rose Bowls.
 TOC.
 Made of the crinkly Geneva glass. in very graceful shapes and just what you want for preserving and enjoying the summer flowers. Regular price, soc
 This lot at 10c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

< If its a Malley Sale of Handkerchiefs you know at once that it's bigger and diff erent' and worth coming far to attend You are right read the figures. 2Qc Earh Novelties in all linen centers. i1SsAl. with embroidered fancy de-
 signs some trimmed with fine lace edge.
 soc to 66c values. .3c Each Mems hemstitched handker-
 chiefs; plain white and colored
 borders; full size; good quality lawn.
 Sc values
 7c Each Meas s,a fine as lawn s.ssss haadasEeBisis
 lar 121ac values.
 7c Each Mems soft finish all linen
 handkerchiefs. Excellent l21ac
 values.
 2 for 15c Mems all linen. hemstitched F " 1oS. handkerchiefs, in 5s to 1-inch
 hem. 17c values. # 17n Ench Mems all linen handxerchiefs, 5# 1 N extra fine quality. in A and 11s-
 inch hem-best 25c value ever offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Corset Coverc and Muslin
 Drawers. F I-zc.

Odd lot of women's muslin draw CTS and corset covers, slightly dust soiled and counter mussed. A good assortment of sizes in a num- Der of styles, marked down from 25c,to 121ac for Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

with several rows of narrow tuck ing and under-piece, 3S to 44-in. long. Also a style with lace edge. Value 5oc. Saturday, 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

White Petticoats for 3oc.
 Women's white petticoats of good quality muslin, with deep um- brella flounce of fine cambric, fin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Another Malley Sale of HandkerChiefS.

3 for 5c One lot of nice lawn handker- " ". chiefs. hemstitched. Sold by
 many dealers at Sc each. 2 for Sc A line of fancy hernsttched VI " handkerchiefs. Sc values. ' for OS(, Fancy hemstitched. lace edges " AoS. and embroidered corners and
 the plain hemstitched handkerchiefs
 Lines that generally retail at Sc to 7c. far OSr An all linen hemsttched handk- o " AoS' erchief 4 ard A-inch hem.
 Worth 10c each.
 Qr Each A line of lace edge and scaloped " 1-esSAi' edges, embroidered and plain
 hems itched; some linen and others fine
 lawn. Excellent values at 121a C and 15c 1oc Each choice line of fine lace trim L|S LesSAA' med handkerchiefs, some with
 neat embroidery. linen and lace centers.
 Worth 2sc to 3oc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

And Other People xnswn in ThIs cIty Local Social Events Here and EIss. where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
The Years Lowest Prices on s

Bargains in what was formerly the Milline
 SHIRT WAISTS of white lawn with insertions, dotted lawns damask cloth, striped linen waists, tucked madras and gngham. Were $l, SIPS and $l50. Now 5oc
 SHIRT WAISTS of white lawn with insertion. fancy Swiss lawns, fancy embroidered lawns, etc Were $l. 50. $1 .75 and $2. Now 8oc
 SHIRT WAISTS of white Persian lawn, fancy imported damasks, plain linen, tucked. fancy chev,ots. etc Were s2,s s2.5o and $3. Now sI.Io
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

SHIRT WAISTS of white lawn. faggotted yoke. black lawn. faggotted yoke, silk mule. blacks and whites. linon batiste. fancy collar. Were $2.5o. $3 and $3.50. Now $I.5o.
 SHIRT WAISTS of fancy embroidered linens white, blue and linen color. Were $4 and $4.5o. Now $2sso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Sporting Goods Specials.

Any s2. $2 50 or $s catcher's mitts for $l. 6o.
 S2 89 cameras to close out, 5 only in the lot, $1 each.
 Bauman golf balls, to close out. l doz.. for soc.
 S2 Jerseys. navy blue. long sleeves. turtle neck collar. Satur- day only. S1.55.
 g Marbletown tires. Saturday, $1.35
 S2.6o Ormonde tires. $1.63.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Snapper Blue' Season.

The hungy and active young bluefish are due along Jour shores any day, now. Here's the tackle for them--get ready Floats (Wood), Sc each. zoe Bait Boxes, 15c. Floats (cork) according to size 15c Bait Boxes oc
 price from to 15c each Small Lead Snkers 2c and B E 25-yad braided linen block line, each. feline #ss 3oc Silk Braided Line 25 yarc Double Gut Carlisle Books by reels, 25c lthe doz, l7c. Rods of all kinds special sale sinple CSut Carlisle Books bv the Sc up to $l 50 Idoz1- 11c Spreades 5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

5as Albert Ltnder, or #Bu1raI0, IS the guest of his sister, Mrs Ferdinand Canton, of Z Westville.
 Mrs. William Behler, who has been spending several weeks with her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Lum, in West Ha- ven, has returned to her home in Prov idence. -
 Mrs Marion MacLane and children, of Buffalo, are visiting Mrs. MacLane's sister, Mrs. Murdock Dingwall of Vest vile. gu
 Mrs. Samuel H. Reider and daughter Gertrude, of Middletown, are visiting relatives on Clark street. <
 Mrs. F. F. Weber, of Willard street. Westville. is spending her vacation in Magnolia, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry G. Newton are spending a few days at the Pequot, Morris Cove.
 Mrs. Mason B. Hotchkiss, of West vile Is reported so i'll as to require the care of nurse.
 Nicholas R. Terhune, of Branford, who made application for pension three months ago, has been granted one. MT. .Terhune served as first ser- geant in Company c, Second Maryland regiment. ..4 -.
 Frank Dole, proprietor of the large kennels on Blake street, Westyille, has imported from England fifteen of the best Boston terriers in the world.
 T. J. Mccarthy, of Branford, has been appointed administrator on the estate of William F. McNamara, of Branford
 James Boozley, a professor of music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
KELLY GETS A DRAW
WITH JACK O'BRIEN
Chicago Boxer Forces the Fighting, and
Floors Crack Philadelphia
Middleweight.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 30.-"Phila-
delphia" Jack O'Brien nearly met his
master in the ten-round bout with Hugh
Kelly. Of Chicago. here last night, be-
fore the Missouri Athletic Club. Ref
cree Dave Portius declared the match a
draw at the end Of the ten rounds. dur
ing which neither man lOafed a. minute
It was generally conceded that the de-
cision was just one O'Brien evident
~ thought he had an easy mark IN
Kelly. but Kelly. fighting cautiously. but
aggressively, landed as many or more
effective blows. as O'Brien. Kelly
partly closed O'Brien's eye in the first
round and a little later in the fight par
TALLY closed the other. but not suf-
fciently TO interfere with the PhIadel-
phia mans fighting.
IN the third round. after a savage mix
up. O'Brien went TO the mat but was
up again in an instant The feature Of
o. Brien's fighting was his uppercuts and
short-arm jabs. which he used persist
emily in an apparent effort to put Kelly
out. but Kelly got away from all that
were dangerous. KelIy's aggressive
fighting was popular with the crowd
and showed plainly the result Of Tom
my Ryan's effective training. Kelly was
virtually fighting for the middleweishl
championship. which Ryan had agreed
TO relinquish to him in case he defeated
O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
GENE DEhONT SIGNS
WITH ST. LOUIS TEAM
Local Boy, After Long Period of III
ness, Secures Berth With
the Browns

Gene DeMontreville. the local boy who
began the season as second baseman of
the Washington club last season. and
who was given his unconditional re-
lease in June for being unable to get
in condition. has at last secured a berth.
He has signed n contract with the st.
Louis Browns for a try-out IN 1861.
When in good condition Gene is no
mean second baseman. McAIeer appre-
ciates this fact. and has induced him
70 accompany the Browns South in the
spring. If DeMontreviIle is in good
health next year he should prove a ten
strike for McAleer. who has long been
looking for a competent second base
man. In addition TO DeMontreville. 81
Louis has secured the services OF Dick
Padden. ar ex-senator, and a cripple
and a promising young chap named
Harry Gleason, from Columbus fsi
whom Joe Martin. Friel. and BowcocB
were traded. The Columbus management
threw in a wad Of green goods to bind
the swap.
DeMontreville when he began with
Washington. at the time Scrappy Joyce
was in command of the Senator'S. and
when he did his later stunts with Bos.
ton. was always a star. but. unfortu
nately. went wrong last season.
McAleer has acted wisely in picking
him up. and it is TO be sincerely hopeC
that the local boy Will be able 10 work
alongside of Jones, Wallace, and Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
BEAUTY IS BANISHED
FROM FROM JERSEY. VILLAGE
Justice Exiles Girl Because She Had
Been Flirting With Mar
ried Man.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9O.-LiIlie Berry has
been banished from Harrison. n. j., by
decree of Police Justice Sullivan. of that
town. one reason for her exile is that
she is so pretty. having raven black hair
lively blue eyes and a trim, petite figure.
Mrs. Thomas Bigelow, OF Harrison,
brought her husband into court, pointed
to the girl and then to the man and said
TO Justice Sullivan:
She is trying to steal my husband
from me. She has him under her in
1uence. She had only been in my house
a day or two. where she was employed
as "a maid. when she began to fiirt des-
perately with my husband. She defied
my orders and made love to him. It
has been Just 100 dreadful for any
thing"
Tears fell from the eyes of Mrs.
Thomas BigeIow as she spoke
How about this2" agked his honor
searchingIy of Mr.. Bigelow
I'm afraid it's true" said Mr. Blge-
low with dropping eyes. 4 don't see.
Of course, why she should. but she really
seems to have set her cap for me. And
1t is true that she has Ine under her in
fiuence. She affects me. guess she'd
better go"
The yisest words you ever spoke.
Thomas Bigelow,' said his wife, and this
time she looked at him tenderly
But let me hear what the girl has to
say TO this Are these things true, Miss
] Berry?" asked the justice
| The girl made no reply in wotds. But
1 she tilted her head in a graceful, sud
! den way and flashed mirtlIful look
/ from her big blue eyes on his honor.
/ Then she sweety smiled
/ II may have been that his honor was
/ tempted into smiling back. But at any
/ rate he did not betray il. BE frowned
I fierCely-
] IN give you five minutes 70 get out
I OF this town. young woman, said he
! In less than three mir utes she was
i more than half way across the span
over the Passaic River that divides Hal--
/ rison and Newark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
BARBADOES WONDER
WINS FROM TEMPLE
Joe Walcott Gives Larry Terrible Lac
ing in a Fifteen-Round
Bout.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 30-Joe WalcOtt
got the decision over Larry Temple. OF
New York. at the end of fifteen fast
rounds at the Criterion Club last night.
Temple put up a good fight. but at no
time did he have Walcott in a bad way
while many times the little colored fight
er had Tom O'Rourke's protege almost
out. Temple weighed in at 152 and Wal
colt at AS pounds. Tom O'Rourke was
in Temples corner and Bill Pierce mar
aged Walcott- In the early part Of the
bout Temple had hard work 10 reach
Walcott while the colored boy frequent
" landed many body blows. and an oc-
casional right and left on the jaw
Ia the third Temple was saved by the
bell. but In the fifth he had the better
OF IL. although very weak at the close
Walcott having got in several hard
blows on his stomach From then on
Walcou had the best OF il. and in the
fourteenth Temple had to take the count
and could barely stagger to his corner
Walcott tried hard to score a knock
out in the fifteenth but Temple man.
aged 20 keep on his feet till the bell
when the decision was given Walcott