davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27

The mills and property Of the Yer
mont Clock Co. in Fair Haven have
been purchased by the Vermont Green
Slate Co. for $50, 600 The new prop
erty includes an excellent water pow
er that has stood idle Tor two years.
The new owners will take possession
November ! and plan TO use the mills
in connection with their slate business.
Forty-fiye men employed on the
flour shed which is being erected at
West Derby by the Canadian Pacific
Railway CO., went on a strike Oct. Il,
owing to the fact that the superinten-
dent is resident of Canada, il being
claimed by the strikers that his being
employed here is in violation OF the
United States immigration laws.
United States Immigration Inspectors
McDerm0tt and Foster are conducting
an investigation.
The Vermont Marble Co., Proctor,
has recently secured a large contract
for interior marble work for a trust
company i'm Rochester, y. Y. Il will
probably amount 90 nearly SJ0.0
The same company has also secured
the contract from the Daughters OF the
American Revolution Tor the erection
Of the national building which that
organization will erect az Washington.
Only 4 portion of this structure viii be
built for the present. 10 will probably
take five years TO carry out the whole
work as planned by the managers Of
the organization.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
MIsoEEos AND PENALTIES.

Anna b. Bassett of Fair Haven.
arrested several days ago on the
charge Of bigamy. was found guilty
the 18th in Rutland county court, and
was sentenced 10 one year and six
months in the house Of correction.
Thomas Leonard, who was being
taken 70 the house of correction at
Rutland Oct 10Th by Policeman Fox OF
Montpelier, escaped into the crowd at
the Rutland railroad station and made
good his escape before the policeman
realized be had gone.
Ling Bow and Leon Bow, Cinnamon
arrested in Woodstock recently,
charged with being in this country
without proper papers, were released
from the county jail at Montpelier the
18th under $500 bail. The cases were
postponed until November Is, afiida-
Wits being introduced by counsel for
the respondents TO the effect that an
important witness was in California.
Mrs. Clara Layoie, who was SEN
fenced in Burlington city court Oct. II
% serve not less than six nor more
than seven months in the house OF cor
rection at Rutland after she had
pleaded guilty 10 an information
charging her with living with Moses
Bessett, has now been placed in the
hands OF Probation Officer G. J Fer
guson and will be allowed to return to
Canada with her husband.
Mrs Arthur Rhoades OF Baltimore
and H. c. Nourse Of Chester eloped
Oct. IS and went to Bellows Falls.
where they were pursued by the
woman's husbands stepfather and ar
rested the next day. Mrs. Rhoades,
who is bnt Is years OF age and has
been married four years, was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum Of
5000. Bail was secured and she is
now at her home in Chester. Nourse's
bail was fixed at 800, aud being
unable to secure bail he was taken to
Newiane and is now in the county
Jail 10 await the meeting Of the grand
jury next April.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
State Sunday School Convention.

The State sunday school convention,
held in Ludlow last week, had an
attendance OF 225 delegates.
Officers were elected as follows -
President, G. +. North OF Burlington
first vice president. n. G.. Williams OF
Bellows Falls second vice president,
the Rev Fraser Metzger OF Randolph;
secretary. the Rev. g. J.. Story OF
Essex Junction; treasurer, II. c. Stay
ton OF Morrisviile; auditor, {. 5.
Page OF Hyde Park; executive com
mittee, + ;. Pease OF Burlington, j.
a. Greenwood OF Chester, II, W ellis
of Greensboro The next convention
viii be held at St. JOhnsbury in
October. 1905 The report oil the
treasurer, H. a. Slayton of Norris
vile. showed a balance in the treasury
last year OF SSs22; received from
miscellaneous school pledges. S65s.55
from 60 individuals. S76f75; from
counties since organization, SIesi6f;
from borrowed money, 500. making
a total Of S2913.19 On the other side
OF the sheet there is contributed TO
international Sunday school conven-
ton. Slo0; convention expenses, 1908.
Sl51.24: incidental expenses. includ-
ing supplies, Sll7.90; notes outstand-
inc. S9l5.02; salary OF field secretary,
$500; expenses OF field secretary,
+. NJ Fuller of Burlington, S453.s7
additional field work by secretary.
5000, leaving balance in the
treasury ofSS.9l
Mr. Slayton said that he wished to
call special attention 10 the fact that
the convention opened last year with
S5Ij borrowed money and other bills,
amounting in all to S6l4.47. This
has been paid In fun and there Is a
small balance in the treasury. OF
the eco schools ia the state. represent
ing $4,000 members, only IS per cent
contributed.
Ii was voted by the convention to
have q home department field secre-
tary with a salary of $500; a teacher
training secretary 10 receive S25, and
a primary aud junior secretary TO be
paid S25; also TO pay the indebted /
ness OF $50 on the Sunday School /
Herald and 10 appropriate $50 for /
expenses the coming year. An APP Z
of 1920 was voted Tor 4
field secretary and an additional $3.50 /
Tor his expenses and clerical work. /
Rev. G L. Story, who has served as
secretary for some time without pay. I
was voted $50 for the coming year. 4
The executive officers must not exceed I
the appropriation voted, $3.50.
Ladies' hair work. Mrs. Il. II. BEAN, 1
los ypham st. Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
Bankruptcy Notes.

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed John Miles,
a farmer OF Albany. liabilities Sl.00l.-
66. assets S67l.5O, exempt $3.50; elm
ton /. Ball, a brass turner of ST. Johns
bury. liabilities $4,000, assets $50,
exempt $50; Bart Nevert OF Barre,
liabilities SjS2, assets $50, all exempt /;
John II. Read, farmer and laborer
OF Enoshurgh, liabilities $3.50. assets
SIS. all exempt; Charles A. Lefebyre
OF Burlington, q baker. liabilities OF
1862. 33 aud assets of $3.50, Of which
S35 are claimed exempt Burton H..
Alden. a salesman OF st. Johnsbury,
liabilities of S3,041.50 and assets OF
$500, all OF which are claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
SHYEOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
aesh. There are m any
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh.
we win send you 4 couple Of
ounces free
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4os-4I5 Pearl street, New YORK
sos ami Si.oo al dFussistA'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
Tourist Sleeping Car Service.

Every Monday wednesday and Thursday train leaving
Ner jet at ~ nl Essex jet 1OI and ST. Aban
there will be Pullman Tourist car for Chicago and St. Louis Berth
to Chicago = 5 St Louis 1929 The through
St. Louis will be Thursdays On days Cca
only. ~
On the ETU RN trip those who desire
OF the r. O. ~ Co, from Iawren
RIVER through the Thousand Islands and the far famed
payment to the Pu Of the Steamer Of $500 from
Kingston.
STOPOYER Of TEN DAYS going trip will be allowed
al the following points Montreal Toronto, Fails Detroit Port
Huron, Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland
Philadelphia and New York;
ASK agents for CENTRAL VERMONT RY "Worlds
J. f. BENTLEY. Genn Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Ladies' hair work. MRS. Il. Ii. BEAH
105 Upham St, Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can
get. Can use heads, hoofs, horns
anything in the line of bones only
dry. We will pay 60cpe hundred
pounds for thoroughly dry bones
we can pay even more if strictly
clean, hard, fresh, dry boiled butch
ers' bones and pay freight from
your station if shipped in lots of 300
pounds or more. May be shipped
in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27

The many friends Of q. n. Hausan, En-
rincer +. Il. 81 81. B. Dr., ri present living
iu Lima. 81, HiN be pleased 20 know e his
recovery from threatened kidney disease.
TIE saws. II was cured by using Foley s
Kidney Cure. which I recommend 10 all,
esperiallv 10 trainmen, VINO are usually
similarly afflicted Drew q Leonard, Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION,
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis.

The CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY Offering many attrac-
tive and limited Is DAYS al s24 80 DAYS AZ
s29 30 and to December 18th rates in effect from ali
stations.
GOING ROUTE Central Vermont Johns Que: rand Trunk
Ky to Chicago wa Niagara Fals Illinois Central to ST. Louis
RETURN ROUTE: above
Tickets at slightly higher quoted above are GOOD
one way via Cincinnati Cleveland Buffalo Albany or via Wash
mgtoI, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
First-CIass Train Service.

No Fast Chicago Express leaving White River Jet DAILY at
lZfV M Montpelier $50 burlington 4O5 m St. Adams
nv a. M arriving Chicago the following morning 20 St
Louis second afternoon a go.
NO - Fast Chicago Express leaving White River D. m
DAILY Montpelier 50 p. Burlington M St Adams O5
p m arriving Chicago next evening $50; following
morning lab
Above trains have rstcass coaches to Montreal
real to st Louis without change Also Standard Pullman Sleeping
cars from White River Jet to Montreal and Chicago lower
berth, Montreal to ST Louis Rate Central Vermont sta
ions north Of White River Jet, $3.50
space IN Sleeping be obtained by applying Ticket agents
OF the Compmy or % w f. Powers Ticket Agent. Ahans
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27

Only one remedy in the world that viii
al once stop itchiness Of the skin in any
part OF the body. Doan's Ointment At
any drug store, 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
cAT THE RESORTS.


The old boys OF the G. A. r. enjoyed
themselves at Lagoon yesterday. A
number OF the @. A, r. were in uni
form, including Col, Kaighn but most
OF the veterans preferred citizens at
tire. The Oldest man on the grounds
was Col Henry Logan, who win be SO
years old in December. lie was with
the Sixty-fourth Illinois Infantry, and
followed Gen. sherman on his march to
the sea. Not a few veterans partlclpat-
ed In the athletic events OF the day.
w. II, Rowe winning the 5O-yard foot
race. There was a boys race won by
Eugene Carr, and race for older boys
was won by Harm Thomas. Gertrude
Neuhausen won the girls race. A. G.
buckingham captured the mems race,
and Mrs. j. S. Stevens the women's
race. The athletic program closed with
On boat race in which there were three
entries II was won by A. G. Bucklng-
ham. The day closed by well patron
lied dance, There was quite good at.
tendance from ogden.
The ladies Of the Relief corps served
baked beans 20 all who forgot 10 bring
their lunches. The address Of the eve
ming was by Attorney General Breeder.
who made interesting points on the his
tory Of the Civil war, and advocated
the holding of frequent reunions. both
for the entertainment OF veterans and
their influence on the young. The star
singers OF the evening were Miss Emma
Ramsey ana John James. The prize
for the most graceful WALTER was
awarded TO Mrs. r. y Wishon OF Salt
Lake, and Miss Sprouts Of ogden was
elected the most popular lady on the
grounds
The money realized from the excur-
sion goes to fund for the entertain
ment OF old soldiers enroute TO the ma
tlonal encampment az Boston and to
send a delegate to the encampment
from Utah.
The Sunday schools Of Liberty stake
VIII spend tomorrow at Liberty Park
Sports and games will form a part OF
the days amusement, and valuable
prizes will be awarded the winners
An invitation Is extended to ALL both
old and young, to participate in the
days festivities
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen. at
meeting held last night, completed ar
rangements for their excursion TO Pro-
70 Falls and Heber city. Sunday. July
81. The train viii leave here at $50
a. m, and returning win leave Provo
Falls at $3.50 I'm the evening. The COM
mittee In charge consists of r. j.
knight, ]. w Smell W II, Bywater s.
r. Skldmore and q ], Petty.
The Utah Philippine society viii run
an excursion TO Saltair tomorrow, the
same being for the benefit Of the sick
fund, As the outing is for q worthy
cause, there should be a liberal response
to the invitation extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
MODERN BASEBALL.
Atlanta parson Scores National Game in
Emphatic Language.

Or, Broughton Of Atlanta, In a sermon
Just preached, scores the professional
baseball player numerically. He said
My charge against baseball Is not the
ball Of the boy at school, or the man
for recreation, il is distinctly against the
modern professional game Of the larger
cities and towns of today | have reasons
TO support my position. am going 70
submit them to you In the fear of the
Lord for your consideration, and II do
not make out my case J am perfectly
satisfied to leave the question
1t IL unit for exercise. Everybody
that has ever witnessed a strenuous pro-
fessional ball game knows that the ex-
ercise Is TOO severe for any physical
benefit Scientists ali agree to this fact,
The movements are too rapid and violent,
The excitement among the players ls too
intent. The danger Is obvious Disl0-
Gated fingers, broken limbs. mashed noses
ana black eyes are constant reminders
OF this fact.
1T encourages a low purpose In life.
Nobody, however, strong u crank he may
be, will claim that the professional ball
player of today is imbued with lofty
Ideals, lie Is bound to admit that the
man who aspires 20 no higher and better
calling than gadding around all over the
country, knocking bali. is actuated, to
say the least Of IT, not by the loftiest
motives Of life.
This low motive Of live becomes con-
tagious, The public Is affected The
average professional ball player receives
a salary double the average school
teacher or Christian worker Think of
Il! The little woman who has the train
ing OF the mind and heart Of my boy
year In and year out does not receive ms
much encouragement sympathy and
financial support as the tough who per-
forms on the professional diamond With
out any object In view except the money
that comes from II, | maintain that such
professionalism Is hurtful'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Plans for Meet OF Players from
Throughout the state.

d Mcpherson Boyd, secretary OF the
Salt Lake Tennis association, last even
ing mailed the following invitation to the
secretaries Of all the tennis clubs In the
statc
"A meeting Of the lawn tennis players
Of The state Of Utah, Will be held at Mr..
Salisburys house ga east First South
street, salt Lake city on Thursday even
ing, 2lst July, at 3 o'clock, 20 make ar
rangements for the state tournaments
for championships In both singles and
doubles.
IAN players will be cordially welcome
at the meeting,
ANY player unable 10 attend the meet
ing, but DESTROYS OF entering the tourna-
ments will kindly commute with Sec
rotary ID, NJ Boyd 81 Mccormick build
ing, Salt Lake City
while the games will be played entire
~ for the sport several OF the prominent
merchants Of Salt Lake city have kindly
offered prizes for the successful con-
testants. The entrance fee will be n nom
inal one Of not TO exceed 81.
THE meeting Is called Tor the purpose
OF setting a date for championship tour
naments to be played IN the fall. It win
be the first event Of It's kind ever held
In Utah, All the tennis clubs both I'm
and out Of the city vii be organized
Into one central body ana this society
VIII then affiliate with the national ten
mis- association, The tournament will be
held under the auspices Of this organiza-
ton and conducted on the same lines as
the large matches I'm the east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
THREE WEEKS OF
BASEBALL HERE.
Salt Lake Nine viii Hold Down
Walkers Field for a
Spell.
OPENING GAME WITH SPOKANE.
uome Team Expected to Brace Up aud
Capture few from Now
on.

c,,rsrelpg tomorrow the Salt Lake team
~, VA nome for a straight three weeks
v, hasebnn. At $3.50 p. m. the series VIII
Of oo.n win spokane ana continue with a
op, w.. each day until Monday inclusive.
o. T,uesday Butte vii appear ON the scene
w week 10 be followed ON the next
~, By Boise. The faithful anti
iu, who have been following the
' @ Of the Salt Lake nine with an OPP
igCl,tstic eve are expecting the nome teaui
ulp, even ,lp matters during the next u
70 s'vWs IKE boys, judging from past eN-
ou sysS have shown a propensity 70
~, hetter ball on their home grounds
mag ,hev do when strangers IN a h0sllle
MAJ II is generally conceded mat the
GAM tbree weeks will settle the question
hSp NV orn OF "Dad" Clarks aggrega-
,,dn of talent will remain the cellar or
uW4n,h into the first or second iloor. a poo
vvii,,iinn on The roof Of the cupola, however
p No, expected save by the most optim-
IsNc natrons Of the hleachers~sull, II all
Y, Itlaht and root the tickle goddess who
s,ots after the fortunes OF baseball mines
TosS condescend a smile; who knows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
Horse Racinp.
HAWTHORNE SUMMARY,


Chicago. July lS,--Hawthorne SUM
First race Ave and half furlongs-
Michael Byrnes won, Gutter second, Pro-
prletor third Tlmc-l:0l S-j
Second race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Orfeo second Foresight third Time
Third race. mile premier stakos--Toka-
lon won, Miss Crawford second, English
Lad third rime-liO 10
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-Out-
come won, Talpa second, Foncasta third.
Fifth race, mile and an eghth-Birch-
broom won, Blackwell second, ENclama-
ton third, Tlme-t'55.
sixth race, six furlongs-Cllfton Forge
won Estrada Palma second, Inventor
third, Time-l;l4 SIS,
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July B.-BrIghtou Beach
summary:
First race. selling, mile and one-slx-
Flammula won, Monster second,
Seymour third. Tme-l.i0 2-5.
Second race, stoeplechose about two
miles-Opuntia won, Coniver second, LII
bretto third. Time-i;3l,
Third race, purse, six furlongs-Tor-
chelo won, Agile second, Tramotor third.
Time-l:l6
Fourth race, the Nautilus stakes, mile
and furlong-Duke Of Kendall won, Pos
--l:5j 2-5.
rim race. mile and quarter-spring
won Lord Badge second, Brlgand third.
TlmC-2:07 3-5,
longs-Rubric won, Monticello second,
Gold Fleur third. Time-l:O9 rs.
ON THE FAIR GROUND.
st. Louis July lS,-Fair grounds sum-
mary.
IFirot ,.,o g,,. f,,rto,,,.e ,ureo I ucL.s
Charm won, Bradwarden second. Fred
Priesmeycr third. Time-l;03.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Rose
Court won, Bah second Lady lrdis third.
Tilne-1;l6
Third race, four and half furlongs-
linda won, Arch Oldham second, Gay
Adelaide third. Time-;55h,
Fourth race, mile and one-slxteenth
handicap-yust SO won. Broncas second,
Falkland third Tlme-141M
Firth race, purse, mile-Miss Mae Day
won, Lady Strathmore second Narna
Fonso third. Tme--l:n
Sixth race, seven furOngs, selling-Ori-
ent won. Trapsetter second, John Doyle
third. Time-1:8
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE.
Seattle. wash.A July lS--Results at
the Meadows:
First race FIVE furongs--Harka won,
Bee Rose Water second, Tom Fox third.
Time-lO3A.
Second race. six furlongs, selling Max
tress won Dusty Miller second, Frivolous
third Time-i:lG
Third race, seven furlongs, selling Tom
Hawk won uppercut second Mordente
third rime--1.S).
Fourth race, mile seling-Nanon won,
North Pole second, Cinnabar third. Time
-i43ik.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling
Flourish won, Albermarle second, Edu-
cate third. Time-l.lG
Sixth race, seven furlongs selling-Sol
LichtensteIn won. Arthur Ray second
Baldo third. Time--1:30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
SOCIAL AND
PER SOSAL.

Mrs. ]. r. Bamberger took party
TO the Lagoon last night "A delightful
time being enjoyed Feastng and row.
ing were among the features. the lake
with It's many lights making q pretty
picture. Among the guests were Mrs.
Edwin f. Holmes Miss Holmes, Mrs.
A. r.. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.
win, Mr.. and Mrs Sol Segel Senator
Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bam-
berger, George ~ Lawrence, Mrs JO-
seph Siegel, Or. A. r. Rykert, DR. 7. Il.
Beatty, a, Hanauer
Miss Mamie Cox, who has been spend
Ing few days here with relatives and
friends left yesterday for her home In
Seattle.
Mrs. l.. w. Snow and children leave
tomorrow to spend the rest Of the sum-
mer at Pacific Grove.
Mrs. j. w. Nelll and Miss Neil left
yesterday for their home in Butte.
They WIN be greatly missed by their
many friends.
Mrs. II A. Vincent leaves on Satur-
day for Oregon, where she viii spend
some time visiting with her mother.
Miss Josephine Bottsford will enter
tain few friends informally tomorrow.
Mrs. Teenie Lees and Miss Helen
Lees who have been spending the past
six weeks In the city, will leave on
Saturday for their home in San Fran
cisco. Mrs, Lees sister, Mrs Wood
mansee, Will accompany her
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Hoag leave to-
morrow for an outing In Morgan coun-
ty. They viii be absent about two
weeks.
Mrs, Sara +, Bransford win give a
lake party tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
CYCLONE" KELLY HERE.
Arrives and Signs Articles 10 Meet Tom.
my Reilly NJ salt Palace,

Cyclone" Kelly and his manager,
charlie Long, arrived In Salt Lake yes
terday, and made preliminary arrange
ments for a boxing contest with Tommy
Reilly which Is scheduled for the night
OF Aug, |, at the Salt Palace. The aru-
cles which were signed, are an agree
ment by both men to weigh In at 1853
pounds at O'Clock on the afternoon OF
the debate and 800 Is alleged to have been
posted by both to insure the agreed
avolrdupos. The fstic public Is indebted
To Benny Miles and Jack Fisher, who
have engineered the match.
Both men are said 10 be In good con-
dition already and an interesting func-
ton Is assured as the principals nave n
record for mixing things I'm fashion that
leads patrons to entertain the belief. az
the termination Of hostlitles, that they
have had their moneys worth.
Kelly has been training with Dave
Barry, who lights Harry Foley this month
IN san Francisco, consequently the Cy-
clone Is already In good trim. Training
quarters have been arranged for and the
frst work Will commence nc Social Hall
this afternoon In Willard Beans gymna-
stun. Among other accomplishments
this year Kelly figured In an elght-round
draw with Tommy Ryan Ryan thought
nelly an easy mark and was careless
In training With the result that when II
come TO 20 into the ring Tommy expert
enced very strenuous time generally.
I'm Pueblo. Colo, Kelly met Jimmy
flynn ana iought twenty swift rounds 90
q draw lie has number ~ scalps TO
his credit including those Of Charlie Stew
enson, George Cole, Jimmy Handler, Bob
Song Bin Larry. Fred Cooley and Train
or Brooks lie fought a siX-round draw
with Jack O'Brien and knocked out lar
~ Temper and Jack Bennett. I'm a fight
with Billy Woods be was accused Of lay
Ing down.
Relllys record has been printed recent
~. lie Is In good trim as he has heen GO
Ing I'm for rOadwork since his battle with
Flynn here last month. HIS left hand,
gnrins WTns plnsie"y on, ui eomn's ss,