davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
saptlsts at West oulIford.

The 10th anniversary meeting of the
Windham County Baptist association in
West Guilford Wednesday and yesterday
was well attended, and the reports of the
churches were in the main encouraging.
DR.. II. ID. Holton of Brattleboro was re-
elected moderator and Rev. j. A. Swart
of South Newfane clerk. The annual ser
mon was by Rev. l. H Beman of Whit
ingham. The keynote of the convention
was Evangelism" and on this subject
there were addresses as follows: What
it is" Rev, George b. Lawson of Brat
tleboro; Greatness of the need" Rev.
A. S. Buzzell of Putney; Its presence
and power in the Windham association"
Rev. w. 10. Baker of Readsboro; "How to
make it more effective in the social life
of the church," Rev. W. H. Vile of Hall
fax; I'm the young peoples society,""
Rev. ]. A. Swart; TN the Bible school,"
Miss Amy Haskin, state Sunday school
worker; 'In the prayer meeting" Rev.
G.. H. Chambers of Brookline There
were missionary addresses by Mrs.
Stafford who has charge of the state
missionary work, Miss Helen Newcomb
of India, Rev. DIR. Hovey of Virginia
Union university, Rev. A. F. Ufford of
China and Rev. w. A. Dawson, state
missionary. Rev. j. A. Mitchell Of West
Brattleboro made an address on North
.ern Baptist Educational society" The
people OF West Guilford were very hos
pitablc toward the visitors. The next
convention will be held in South Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
PLAYING FOR THE FALL CUP.
Eight Men Put Out Of the Running In the
First Round, Played Labor Day-the

Eight Men Put Out Of the Running In the
First Round, Played Labor Day-the
Drawings.
The preliminary rounds In the Wan
tastiduet Golf clubs tournament for the
Fall cup were played Monday afternoon
Labor day. The course was heavy from
the recent rains, but good scores were
made and some Of the matches were very
close Fred Harris and Harry Bingham
were tied at the end of IS holes, but
Harris won the play-off on the 18th hole.
Tanning was up on Whitney at the end
Of is holes, but Whitney took the next
three in 5, 4, and 3, and landed the match.
whitney had a medal score OF IS, ana
Tasker played the same number tues
day when he put Whitney out OF the run
ming in the second round after a ding
dong match which went to the 18TH mole.
Whitney was / up on II holes, and missed
halving the 18th hole when he had short
putt. Following are the scores:
John Tasker (scratch) beat L. 5. Ed
wards 10) and 8; Harold Whitney go
beat William Tanning G5) l up; Crosby
Adams (5) beat Lawrence Barber (l2l
and g.; Chalmers Holbrook 90 beat Brit
Young (9) and 81 Fred Harris (scratch)
beat Harry Bingham (S) l UP, 10 holes
A. L. Pettee G2) beat Harry Greene by
default; c. F. Bingham (scratch) beat
Howard Rice (15) and 6: Z. ]. Water
man ca beat w. E. Hubbard (9) up.
In the unplayed games Of the second
round Bingham Is paired against Whit
ney, Harris against Holbrook and Adams
against Waterman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
Excursion Rates to the Valley Fair.

The Central Vermont railroad has
issued flyers for distribution over it's
lines in Vermont and Massachusetts
announcing the leading attractions of
the Valley Fair and the special train
service and reduced fares which will be
furnished on both days. over the New
London road a special train will leave
Palmer at o'clock each morning, arriv-
ing in Brattleboro at go. Returning
this train will leave Brattleboro at p. m,
running through to Palmer and stopping
at all intermediate points The West
River train will be held at Brattleboro
until o'clock both days. Round trip
tickets from Vernon and return will be
20 cents, South Vernon 40 cents, North
field so cents, Millers Falls IS cents, Lev
erett $100, Amherst $1.10, Belchertown
$40 Palmer $40, and correspondingly
lower rates from intermediate points.
Special fares extend as far down as Will
limantic, Conn, from which place the
rate is $2.75. over the West River line
round trip rates are-from South London
derry s1.45, Winhall $1.30, Jamaica $1.O5,
Wardsboro 95 cents, West Townshend
80 cents, Townshend 20 cents, Newfane
So cents, Williamsville 40 cents, West
Dummerston 80 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Shaded crochet cotton, value SC, sale price 23-4
Stamped collar and cuff sets, value 25c, sale
price &c
H. S. turnovers, value l0c, sale price 53-4c
Belts. value l0c to 25c, sale price &c
Talcum powder, value l5c, sale price &c
White Cadet shoe dressing, value 25c, sale price
100
Imported toilet powder, value 25c, sale price lsc
Novelty dress patterns, $3.50 sale price 1926
Black brocaded dress goods, SOC, sale price S5c
Colored allover embroidery, SEES. sale price 49c
Ecru allover lace, 75c, sale price 3sc
White ailover lace, 25c, sale price 1910
Percales, lie, sale price &c
Plaid domets, 1910, sale price 7l.2c
Bleached cotton, l0c, sale price 71-sc
Linen table napkins, s5c dozen, sale price &c
each
Muslin kimonos, Csc, sale price l5e
Cut work doylies, l0c. sale price 90
Doylles embroidered in gold I5c sale price 20
x K "A stamped linen doylies, SOC, sale priee lie
Stamped ties, 25c, sale price &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

The Boston Y NJ c. A. took a game
Labor day from Bellows Falls, 20.
]. f. Walsh, chief bowler OF the Calu-
met bowling team Of Barre, and James
]. Kennedy OF Burlington have been
matched to roll Is games for a purse OF
$500 and the championship Of the state.
Walsh was formerly the Vermont state
champion bicyclist and as an amateur
broke the worlds record on the old dirt
track in Springfield. Mass. He was sue
cessful several seasons as n professional
bicyclist, and was one Of the pacemakers
for Jimmy Michael
Manager Raleigh of Hinsdale has ar
ranged n game for Saturday, Sept. 16, on
the Brattleboro grounds (the island) be-
tween Bellows Falls and Hinsdale. He
proposes to have Monroe and Brooks for
battery, with Stolte at short and L. Allen
on first base. He writes that Hinsdale
will have the fastest team OF the sea-
son In the field that date and that II will
be backed to the limit. Bellows Falls is
expected to present the star battery,
Farnsworth and Walker.
Hoyoke has won the Connecticut league
championship with Springfield in second
place. while Concord seems sure to win In
the New England league. with Fall River
n good second 1t is proposed to have a
series of games at Springfield and Hol-
yoke at the end OF the season, the two
leaders In each league to be pitted against
each other II these games are arranged
Brattleboro enthusiasts will have a good
opportunity to see Capt. Tommy Guiheen
lead his Fall River braves
The annual invitation golf tournament
of the Homestead Golf club of Walpole,
n. H, will be held tomorrow, Saturday.
The men will play % holes. with prizes
for the best match play against a DOGGY
OF % and for the best selected 9 holes,
medal play. The ladies will play IS holes
with prizes for the best match play
against n DOGGY of 55 and a kicker S
handicap. Brattleboro has been repre-
scented in this tournament in former years
and c. NJ. Miller and John Z. TaskeI
have twice been cup winners. Miller Is
still in the hospital and Tasker will not
be able to compete this year. F. II. Har-
ris may represent Wantastiquet Coli
club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Mr.. Condor. clerk for e. ]. Fenton q
Co., was In Boston the first of the week.
Mrs John Larrow and son and Miss
field, Mass. " SPRING
Mr, and Mrs. ]. H. Estey and family
returned Monday from an outins &c ths
seashore near Gloucester. ~ 'Ae
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Cards were received this week from 70, nm ~,
and Mrs. Timothy A. Murphy OF bei .Ssr
Falls announcing the marriage OF I IaSn
daughter. Barbara Katherine 70 y tots
James Cunningham, the event 70 "a
place on Wednesday morning' sep in
at 8 o'clock, at st. Charles chuiVH ~
Bellows Falls After the ceremony N,
ception will be held at the home u 49,,
and Mrs. Murphy ia Atkinson o,,,ns
from IL to l o'clock. The brldal ,' CVTs
will go on an extended wedding lou'N''
and will live in Buffalo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
Sick Wives and pauahters.

You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back ache,
symptoms common to the sex. Fathers
and mothers lose no time in securing DR..
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, Of
Rondout, N. Y. 1t will cost only one dol
lar and is much cheaper than sickness.
Write to DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rom
dout, N. Y. for free sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Mems all linen handkerchiefs, value lc' SIC
price &c
Mems white wash four.in-hands, value o.
sale price IL Lee
E. & w. brand mems cuffs, sale price l&
Mems black sox, IL Lee, sale price Sc
Children's black hose, II Lee, sale price SC
Ladies black and tan hose, 1910, sale pree
Fine linen stamped doylies, soc, sale price N
Cushion covers, Ice, sale price l0c
Chatelain and wrist bags SOC, sale price nc
Card cases, 25c and 50c, sale price lie
Dress shields, l2 lee, sale price &c
Paper pins, value &c, sale price &c
Hooks and eyes, sc, sale price &c
Waste paper baskets, l5c, sale price &c
Imported glass vases, Ice, sale price sc
Ladies' ribbed vests, l0c, sale price 4S4e
Ladies' colored waists, SOC, sale price soe
Ironing wax value SC, sale price le
Jet head hat pins, value &c. sale price le
Black welting cord. value DC. sale prlceN
SAFETY pins, value &c, sale price lc
Lead pencils, value &c, sale p:iee lc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
Totals. go 1 /
'Franzoni hit by batted bali.

Double plays, Harwood to Waite; stolen
bases, Riley; base on balls, by SlatteTy .;
wild pitches. Lockwood 2; struck out, by
Slattery 4, by Lockwood 5; left on bases,
Brattleboro 3, Ludlow l. Umpire, Darcy.
Time of game, 45m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

The vault at the Vermont savings bank
refused to open Friday morning, and
business for that day was carried. on at
a disadvantage. An expert from Boston
succeeded in getting the doors open late
in the afternoon. The trouble was caused
by some dirt which got into the bolt
holes and caused the bolts to bind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

D. M. Brosnaham returned Tuesday
from New Haven, where he went with
his daughter, Julia, who has entered the
normal school in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Home run. L. Allen; sacrifice hit.
Bertagna; struck out, by Franzoni 6, by
Slattery 3. by Ellis 3; passed balls, Allen 2;
stolen bases. Daley, Phelan, Lockwood,
Davis, L. Allen, Trendall: left on bases,
Ludlow IL, Brattleboro 10; time OF game,
III. 40m. Umpire, DARCY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
abe l1ernrunt 9b@ni..
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Quick lunch at Jacobss, AZ Main st.
Baskets and novelties fresh from japan at
CLAPP s. JONES'S. 81
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, etc. wedding cake
speciality. All goods home made. J. r. IA
CoBs, AZ Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

Brattleboro, ...,....O 0 0 O. 6
Boston Y. M c. A. 20 o o o l / 2
Two-base hits, Davis, Doughty. Caswell;
stolen bases, Riley 2, Waite, L. Allen.
Ellis; struck out by Ellis 9, by Caswell 10;
hit by pitched ball, Riley; passed ball,
Kelley; wild pitches, Caswen 2, Ellis;
left on bases, Brattleboro s, Boston Y. M
c. A. 6. Umpire, Darcy. Time Of game,
III. com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. f. ].
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
.Walding, Kinnan e Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c. per bottle Sold by
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
Shorthand

A new system. Rapid, legible and
easily learned. Lessons by mail II de-
sired. Address, MRS. N. L. KENNEY, IS
Canal St, Brattleboro, VT. 33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08

My don't you try Carter's Little LIVER
PillsY They are q positive cure for, sick
headache, and all the ills produced BY
disordered liver Only one pin dose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
NEW STEEPLECHASING CLUB.
United Hunts Racing Association viii Hold
Three Days Meet 1t Motifs PArk.

Tho United Hunts Racing Association has
been incorporated BY Perry Belmont. Howard
N. Potter. Ralph N. Ellis. Belmont Purdy.
John E. Cowdin. H. 8. Page. Joseph P. Grace.
P. F. Collier. Edward Morrell. j. Temple
Gwathmey, Henry j. Morris, John r. Town
send and r. NJ. Appleton for the purpose
Of holding three days steeplechase meeting
day. a. %0 Wsdnesday and Saturday. The pro
gram win consist each day Of two steeple-
ehasss over the IsSultr course two stsspsd
V Uni n1 bs subseitueed p for iVerpools and
m m:1e Tds It fons s ana With
~e About I II. will be added to the twelye
Great tne O. Hunts
t oTsass ceansy Hunt ssesDischsss with $1,000 90
a' Tss e SSss q The United Hunt. Racing
Ski Perry Rs%daes P RsInS
Els trea Nj and Belnont Purdy. secre:
fsss fessr and John Il r.
Among The me aeosv are ASFn st Be-
E. sEoT sco Msq5y % Bu sso,e
'!Rs arsmsn f Psssy t Gerry RossEt as1sy'
Einson, Leonard JACOB, JI3 Robert Kelly.
M tansr n t. kss H. Ma aaSdut eh. M@ E.
Mather. Clarence Moore. !. J. r. Mpgrlins,
Charles Phzer. Jr.. E. C. Potter. Edmund
EsPSSHlph' Eusens s. eysa ear MsaxsIi
Stevenson, Welsh strawbridge. Alfred Van
s sshsst WE.
Putnam A. Bates. Bartlett Mel .ennan, Francis
c. Bishop. Frederick Swift, Howard Willets.
Loew, Herman B. Duryea, Joseph E. Widener,
r. B. Potter and Robert j. Van ICortlandt.
The Office Of the association Is at l3e East
Thrty.aiYth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
YOUNG ROBBE.R CONFEssEs.
Boy VINO Placed Pistol At woman's Head
Tells on His Professional Pal.


Ernest Hoffman, 10 years old, Of $3.50
East Thirtieth street, who was arrested at
Second avenue and Houston street on Fri
day night by Detective Sergeants Duggan
and Kinser, charged with burglary, was
arraigned in Jefferson Market court yes
terday and held for trial.
On Tuesday Hoffman and George Stef-
fins, whose picture Is in the Rogue's Gal
lery, entered the apartments of Mrs. Agnes
Sihey at 2e15 Eighth avenue. and gathered
together Mrs. Sifey's jewelry. While they
were at work Mrs. Sifey came in and caught
them.
They attempted to escape by the rear
fire escape, but found themselves In court
yard. They returned, and just as they
went to Renter the apartment they ran
into Mrs. Sihey. Hoffman placed re-
volver against her forehead and said:
III you don't allow us to get away from
here I'll shoot you"
They forced her to let them out and then
made a break for 1t down the street. Stef-
but Hoffman escaped. steffins was ar.
held for trial. The detectives learned on
Friday that Hoffman had been seen fire.
quently with Stehins. They arrested him
and took him to hts rooms, where they
found a revolver and bunch OF skeleton
keys Mrs. Siney identified him as the
missing burglar.
Hoffman, the police say, has confessed
He says that steffins took the jewelry, part
Of which has been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
GOT RUG AND THIEF, TOO.
Stout Janltress Marches Him Back ia
House and Holds Him for Police.

Mrs Josephine Lichtneker, janitress of
an apartment house at 1910 Amsterdam
avenue, was oomplimented yesterday by
Acting Captain Thompson OF the West
125th street station for the clever way in
which she caught q thief who had stolen a
fancy rug from the hallway OF the house.
The woman was working on the seco nd
floor when she heard noise at the front
door, and when she went to investigate
she cav Adolph Denmark, 20 years old. OF
Mills Hotel No. l. leave the house and start
down Amsterdam avenue with the rug
under his arm.
She followed. and when Denmark saw her
he ran for the subway station at 18th
street and Broadway. The janitress caught
him as he was about to enter tho station.
She Ia stout, and Denmark is small.
See here; young man, where did you
get that rug9' che asked.
Il bought it. Where do you suppose
l got it?' replied Denmark.
from the woman, and protested that he was
no thief SWELL, you stole that rug from
nv house. and you are going to take it
right back to where you got it." said the
ianitress, and she marched Denmark back
and made him put the rug where it belonged
She then held him until one Of the
tenants telephoned for q policeman. De-
tectives Wren and Lenihan found the
janitress still holding her prisoner. She
turned him over to them. saying that she
never saw the day when she was afraid
to tackle any burglar.
She went to the station and made a COM
plant against Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
PISTOL AN AID TO COURTSHIP.
Tirteen.Year.Old Girl Says Whitaker
Forced Her to Marry Him.

Ernest Whitaker, % years old, OF Monroe
avenue, New Brighton Staten Island, was
locked up in stapleton last night, accused
Of having forced a fifteen year-old girl
at the point of pistol to marry him. The
technical charge against him is abduction.
His alleged victim is Fife Cockshutt, the
ffteen-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Cockshutt, Of 80 Wright street,
Stapleton Her parents had noticed that
she and Whitaker we're often together
and their suspicious were aroused. They
questioned the girl closely last night and she
finally broke down and told story that
house, where she repeated it to the sergeant.
At Mr.. Cockshutt's request detectives were
then sent to arrest Whitaker.
The story told by the girl Is that Whit
taker, who had been very attentive to her
for some time, called at her home last
for walk. She consented, and they
had not gone far when he proposed that
they go to a minister's and be married.
The girl said she refused to consider the
pro position and that he drew revolver
and threatened to kill her il she would not
carry out his threat she gave way and
accomparied him to the home Of the Rev.
Edgar Compton of New York avenue,
Clifton. She said he told her what to say,
and when questioned by the minister she
told him that abe was more than IS years
old. The ceremony was performed and
after leaving the minister's house Whit
taker, she said accompanied her to her
home and left her there.
The girl is rather attractive blonde
and looks older than she is. Her father
Is an engineer on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad. Whitaker il an cleo
trician and has been in the employ Of q
Staten Island electric light company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
THINKTHEY HAVETHE BURGLAR
Yonkers Police Believe Mr.. Young Caught
Ono OF the Robbers They Sought.

ono OF inc hODOerS Iney Sought
YoNKFRs. N. Y, Sept. 2.-Charles Young,
a New York manufacturer, who lives near
County Clerk Sutherland on st. Andrews
place, tonight captured burglar who is
believed to he one OF the gang that has been
robbing the wealthy residents of Yonkers
for some time. Mr.. Young was seated in
his dining room, when he heard q crash Of
glass in the house Of his brother-in law,
Ernest j. Morgan. near by. He jumped to
men leave the Morgan house and run in
opposite directions.
Quickly following one, he was led across
lots and over fences, but be captured his
man after long run, and, bringing him
back to the house, he telephoned for the
police. When the man WAS searched at
Police Headquarters by Detective Sergeant
Cooley three skeleton keys were found
in his pocket. He gave the name Of Frank
Beer and his residence New York. Beyond
that he would not talk.
County Clerk Sutherland, who lives in
the house to the east Of Mr.. Young says
fifteen minutes before Mr.. Young heard
the crash. Marks Of jimmy are discern
IDLE on the windows and doors Of the Nor
gan house and the window catches are
broken. 1t was a cellar window that fell
and broke, giving tho alarm, and not the
windows the burglars were working on
For several weeks past burglars have
been entering and robbing houses with
apparent ease, all Of the jobs being done
at night. From the appearance OF the
window marks on all the houses it is be-
lieved that these are the two men who have
been doing all the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
HART CHALLENGES FITz.
Cornishma an WlllinG to Fight 0outhasner,
but wants Gao 900 Purse.

Marvin Fart OF Louisville. after . vaca-.
ton OF nearly two months, 70 anxious to
tight again. Yesterday the southerner
wired to friend In this city from Louisville
that he would like to have Tor bis next orpo-
nent Bob FitEsimmons. Hart thinks that
the lanky sorspper u the next best man
to Jim Jenriss. Hart Offers to face Fit7slm-
mons In . twenty or twenty-five round bout
or q mill to . finish at either Carson City,
Reno, New. or at Colma. Cal.
Hart says: when 1 defeated Jack Root
at Reno. on July 3. l believed that the title
Of heavyweight champion OF tho world
went with II. Therefore l am prepared
to meet any man Of my weight In the world.
A. a starter | would like to try conclusions
with tho cornishman. II he falls. why Gus
Rubin or any one else will do. 1 expect
to face the Akron Giant before long. We
have met twice. had It on him in six
round bout and In the second mill It was
about even. Rubin out an artery over my
eye and suffered for the time from loss of
blood. But toward the end l was myself
and knocked Rubin down. Fits says he
can whip me. We'll, II 10 up to him and all
that Il necessary for him to do Is to post
any kind of reasonable forfeit. II no does
this ne will md me ready to talk shop
When Fitxslmmons. who In In town. was
asked what he had to say Of Harris dsn he
said:
Il have already declared that will meet
Hart. and | mean e II: But ! S Sannot DO i
my show up to next May. But there q no
telling what | would not do II some Of the
clubs make 1t worth while. II the Colma
4. G. or any other Californian organization
guarantees me q large purse and training
expenses, / will cancel some Of my dates
long enough to ses into trim n prefer tha,
this. and will tnlk shop to him in jify:
/ want o guaranteed purse Of 10000. II
sum. i don't SEQ why we should not ret On
equal amount. The contest viii be for the
heavyweight champion ship. Of the world
title in years. Hart and myself ought to
draw q large purse. Let me hear ffom the
show mo am their uncle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
OROURKE'S NEW FIGHTER.
Art Ehmonds Ready to Box Any II,
Founder

Tom O'Rourke has a new fighter under his
wing. and If appearances count for anythlng
his protege should make good. O'Rourke e
man Is Art Edmonds. and he halls from To-
ronto, He Is 12s FOUNDER. extremely muscu-
lar and clever. Edmonds possesses wonder
full back development and 1t is understood
that he can strike a very hard blow. Tom
ia trying to match his man with Kid Sullivan
OF Washington at Baltimore some time this
month In fifteen round bout. Edmonds
contend" that he fought Joe Cans on two
occasioLs in four round bouts when the
champion was meeting ali corners in Canada
a few years ngo. Edmonds says that he held
his own with Cans In four round bouts. II
he makes airy kind of showing with Sulll-
van 1t Ia O'Rourkes intention Of matching
Edmonds against any 1928 FOUNDER in the
business.