davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14

b. wainwnght Of LsmOs CITY.
aa written the manufaet0Fers
much better vsulss are ohtainsd
a. use Of ClsmbsFiains Cole,
"a and DiarrhOes Rsmsdy 10
e palEs In she siOmaeb, cole and
- enorbss by taking it u hot ua-
- kaf a. can ~ drank. Ihat When
- i ais var she eject b doable
- n9ig4. -fe seems 70 Sos a. tae
- ssss inaaaasly." be says foF
- al tfagEtsts-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14

Low exseFsion Fssss va Atlantie
cosss Lias. Oss cent pr mile tras-
slss plus aFbltsariss. Tickets will b.
soia Jase Iosh - lisa isslssivs. Wish
rssSFn H@si yaas Isth. lss Tisksss
may b sxtenaod b. deposit with sps-
siai Agsnt 20 Snly iosh. isB. So
tiekss GGsaas. ". ,. onig, Gsssral
T-nsssaGsr Aasnt, WilmingioE. n. G. I
". n Ls9hf. pis4ien fAsssaRsF Ass-.
sagBnuAh, Ga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14
HOw Is BABY Teday7

Better, thank you. In fact. quite well.
Fat, round and full OF life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh. dotted with DIM
pies No co4gh no indigestion.
All on account OF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20
That Oyster Loaf.

The Selby Cafe, in the Greer
block, presents an inviting front,
the windows containing an array
of dainty attractive edibles.
The inside of the dining room is
equally attractive and neat.
Yesterday they sent out twenty
six dinners besides their tables
were full from twelve until 8 2. N.
One of the specia'ties for sale is
the Oyster Loaf" a delectable
com bination of toasted bread
lined with butter, filed with cell
cry, pickles and oysters and ba-
ked in loaf which makes meal
for five persons. Mr.. Selby evil
IDENTIFY knows how to tempt the
epicurean.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS NETTIE g. HALL,
MOTHER ENTERPRISE
NEW DITOR.

1
son, Harry Clay, returned to
their home in Triton this morn
ing.
Christmas toys for every boy
and girl in Fitzgerald at Birds,
the Winner Grocery. 144-5t.
The Harnish Shoe shop opened
up in Fitzgerald in the fall Of
1895 and is still here full of BUSH
ness.
For your christmas goods of
all kinds call at the Fitzgerald
Bottling Works.
DR.. Hamilton started for Pala.
ka, Fla, today, where he will
visit relatives for a couple Of
weeks.
The first Enterprise tells how
Ex-Governor Northern got lost in
the new colony while visiting the
colonists.
Walt Wilkerson is enjoying a
visit with his father who resides
in Indiana, but will spend a coup
lie of months in this city.
1t stops leaks-the Atlantic
Elias tic roof paint. For sale by
the F. M. Graham Co. Pine
street. 142-6t
Clarence Griffin, who is now
proprietor of an artificial linn b
manufactury Co., in Nashville,
Tenn, will be home to spend
|Christmas.
Have you see1 E. A. Russell's
line of the celebrated Lake Bros.
eight rib umbrellas? if net call
and see them while the assort-
ment is great.
Be sure and see Terrence
Story Shoe Cos Line of NECK
WARE. All the latest things in
Ties, Mufflers-a very desirable
gift for a man.
If you want the highest grade
of carpets made in all qualities.
Such goods as you can rely upon,
you should always buy Peter.
son s Superlative carpets. You
will be satisfied with them. For
sale at the new Furniture Store,
Horne, Saudlin & Co.
The Brunswick Restaurant
was first run in the very early
days down in shacktown and
when it rained the propriators.
A. H. Drummer and sou, Alfred,
climbed on top of chairs and held
umbrellas over themselves s.
Their beds were hunks swing
up on the sides.
Billie Keime evid emily has an
eye of business as the vorkmen
were busy putting down cement
sidewalk in front of his saloon
ON election day, when his sa-
loon had to be closed anyway.
Well, we are thankful that we
will no longer be compelled TO
dance highland fling everytime
we pass along there-picking our
our way along over scattered
brickbats.
The second issue OF the Enter
prise tells with great gusto that
J. H. Harris had received a
stock of sauce pans, tea kettles
and etc, which really meant a
great deal to the thousands of
northern people dumped down
here in the piney woods with
nothing in which to cook their
white mea'. Mr.. Harris is now
one of the stockholders in the
Citizens bank on corner of Grant
and Pine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
IT'S About Time

for your Holiday trip, back to see
the old folks at home. Holiday Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold Dec q, q,
and q, 1905, at one and one-third
fare, good returning 30 days. These
rates apply via the Illinois Central,
the popular line from New Orleans to
the North. and tickets will be sold to
points in Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken.
lucky, Iowa, Minnesota, Northern
peninsula Of Michigan, Wisconsin.
portions Of MISUNDERSTANDING Chi.
cago-portions of Missouri-fnclud-
ing st. Louis-Nebraska, and South
Dakota and portions of Kansas, Col
Orsdo, Wyoming and North Dakota.
II you intend taking holiday trim.
select the Illinois Central, which line
In connection with the Southern Pa
cfdc Of New Orleans, forms the most
comfortable route to the North.
Double daily, fast service, iirSt-clsss
Dining Cars, with NO TRANSFER
AT NEW ORLEANS. For full par.
ticulsrs, consult your local agent or
address n. D. FINCH, q. z. Al.
Houeson, Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
BrOussard Notes.

The school children were giver
a holiday Thursday after about
an hour of class exercises rela
tive to the observance of the day.
The regular exercises were
postponed until Friday afternoon
and were then enjoyed by several
school patrons.
DR.. Stromer, Desire Bernard,
Mozart Langlinais, and Mr.,
Bernard were visitors at the
school Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Billeaud, Mrs. A.
C0meaux and daughter, Mrs.
John Reaux, Mrs. r. w. Der.
nard, Miss Rose Bernard and
several others were visitors at
the school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Elyasin Trahan, of Ver-
million Parish, spent a few days
among his many friends of this
place.
Mi. and Mrs. Neville Faulk,
parents of Mr.. Faux Of this
town, spent Friday and Satur-
day with their son. They were
very well pleased with the town
and think Broussard will be one
OF Louisiana's best towns in the
future. We think it one Of the
best at present.
Geo. Malagarie was in town
Thursday on business.
The new bank building will be
q modern brick building rs feet
by 80 feet. Work will be begun
in q few days by Contractor
Thibodeaux. Of opelousas.
Mr.. Geo. Malagarie went to
New Orleans Sunday.
Herbert Kahn and little
Of Rayne spent . few
hours in town Sunday.
Mr.. St julien is having the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.
Republican Committee Issues Ad-
dress to all Citizens.

The Republican State Com
mittee, through Chairman Frank
B. Williams, has issued an Off.
cial address urging all citizens,
irrespective of party, to pay
their poll taxes before Dec. 81,
1905. If they fail to do so they
cannot vote at the congressional
election of 1906" adds the ap-
peal, "and under the law no man
under 60 years of age, whatever
his qualifications may be, will be
permitted to vote in that election
who has not paid his poll tax for
1904 and 1905, provided, of couse,
he was subjected to taxes by
reason of having attained the age
of Fl years or over. A citizen
who will not become of legal age
until 1905 will pay only the poll
tax of 1906 as a prerequisite to
voting next year. The citizens
should hold themselves in readi-
ness to vote for the advancement
Of their State, politically and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

two old buildings recently &C.
cupied by COmeaux & st. Julien,
reprinted. We suppose they
will be for rent.
Mrs. Comeaux has begun
moving into her new building on
Main street.
Now is the time to buy lots.
Broussard is a progressive little
town with good backing, good
schools, good church, etc. Lots
are about ready for sale in the
new addition, which is we'll
drained and suitable location.
XXX.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Name Suggested.

Since the designations of the
State Board of Health have been
handed in, the names of a num-
Der of gentlemen have been men.
toned as good material for the
Board. DR.. Fred J. Mayer has
been suggested as member from
this section, and we believe the
suggestion an excellent one.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

The November number of the
Louisiana Review has been re-
ceived, and is a very interesting
number. Prof. Gayle, editor
last year has resigned, and
President E. L. Stephens, of the
S.. w. La, Industrial Institute is
editor, with Assistant Sup
erintendent Nicholas Bauer. of
New Orleans, business manager.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Bank at Larencro.

Last week a bank under the
name of the Carencro State
Bank was organized at Carencro
with Albert Guidry president;
A. G. Guilbeau, vice-president;
Mr.. Dabney, cashier; and the fol-
lowing board of directors: G. G.
Brown, DR.. W. w. LESLEY, DR..
q. Prejean, DR.. j. B. Francez,
s. J. Breaux. Chas. Miller and
Chas. Richard. The capital
stock was placed at not less
than $4,000 and not more than
$4,000.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

"'~s 'WH HU@ 10Ses
Representative j. w. Hyams,
OF West Baton Rouge, is a candi.
date for speaker of the House to
succeed Speaker r. H. Snyder.
recently deceased. Mr.. Hyams
is well fitted for this responsible
and important position because
of his ability, knowledge. long
service in the the legislature.
and his elevation to the speaker.
ship, we believe, will be putting
the right man in the right place.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Funds For Charity Work.

The Cosmopolitan Amusement
Company will entertain and
amuse the people of Lafayette
for a whole week beginning Dec.
25, and by the terms of their
contract one third of the gross
gate receipts will be donated to
the Home Charity Association. a
worthy institution formed several
years ago for carrying on the
work of organized charity in this
community. The contract pro-
vides further that all shows or
exhibitions by this company
shall be strictly clean and moral
in tone, subject to the approval
of city and parish officials and all
others concerned, and no gamb-
ling will be allowed on the show
grounds.
The Cosmopolitan Amusement
travel on their own
special train of sixteen cars and
have their own brass band of
sixteen pieces; and their own
electric lighting plant. Their ex-
are said to be of a very
meritOriOus character.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
GOVERNMENT REPORT.


The government gave out it's
report as to the cotton yield
Monday at 1895 p. m. as 1O,167,-
818. This is estimated on a 500
Id gross bale which includes
bagging and ties, weight %
pounds. The custom heretofore
has been to base estimate upon
net weight, and had this been
done this year the figure for the
1905 crop would be 9.72O,434.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Io,IS5,ooo Bales.

The Times-D Democrat of Dec.
4 gives the final report of it's
correspondents on the cotton
crops, placing the total bales at
10. 1876 600. -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

Max O'Reil's definition of luck
is embraced in the following
sentences: Luck means rising
at 6 o'clock in the morning, living
on a dollar a day if you earn two,
minding your own business and
not meddling with other peoples,
Luck means appointments you
have never failed to keep. trains
you have never failed to catch.
Luck means trusting in God and
your own resources"
Levy Bros. have a beautiful
line of dress goods latest styles.
with trimmings to match.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Book Dividend Notice.

At a regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the First National
Bank of Lafayette. held this day, q
semi-snnual dividend of seven per
cent. vas declared, payable Jan. /.
1906. s. r. PATTERSON, Cashier.
LAFAYETTE. La. Dec. 5. 1905.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

Fresh figs in jars and delicious
stuffed dates in Jars at Prud-
hOmme & McFaddin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

MADE TO ORDER
8 hours.
Made in Lafayette.
PREAGER, The Tailor.
New Grocery Store.

Ellis John, of Carencro. has
opened up a grocery store in
the Ike Broussard building on
the court house square. He will
keep a fine line of fancy and
staple groceries. also crockery,
and tinware. Orders
will be delivered promptly to all
parts of town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

Choice washed figs in two
pound baskets at Prudhomme
& McFaddin's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Ned MOutOn,
DRAYMAN

Public Patronage is Solicited.
Prompt Service. Prices right.
Phone DOz.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
ANOTHER BASEBALL ROW.
EbbetS Protests the AmerioaRt Game 81
Underwood Tomorrow.

Just a. the two big baseball leagues
are on the threshold OF their Championship
season q bomb has been exploded BY g. n.
Ebbets. president Of the Brooklyn Natlonal
League Club, that may result IN serious
trouble. Six weeks ago the New York Ameri-
can League Club arranged 70 play an eHhipi-
ton game with the RidEewoods, at RidgeWoOd,
L. L., tomorrow. The game had been well
advertised at an outlay Of several hundred
dollars when Secretary NAhon OF the
Americans received a telegram from Ban
johnson. late yesterday afternoon. 70 the
effect that Ebbets had filed a formal protest
With Garry Hermann, chairman OF the ma
tional commission. setting forth that such
game would be contrary TO the rules and
asking that IL be prohibited. johnson further
stated that he had been instructed by Chair.
man Hermann 70 say that the game would
be Illegal and that consequently. It would
have 70 be cancelled. 4.
As Treasurer Frank j. Farrell was az az, az
with him until last night, when secretary
Nahon sent word 20 THE suE that Farrell
would be in town az noon to-day and Would
JSst What action FARRELL will take remains
70 be seen. but II viii not be surprising "
he decides to play-the game any way unoer
The New York Americans win arrive, home
from their southern trip az s 9,ei9e i taIs
car League Park before noon and will then
20 over 20 Jersey City in the afternoon 20
play the Eastern League team At West SIDE
Park. Manager Gridith wired 70 the CLUBS
of1cials yesterday that the regular team,
including Hal Chase. would take part IN to-
~ ffhse New York Nationals arrived here yes
terday morning and began pra ctistng for
the FIRST time at the Polo Grounds in the after
noon All OF the men reported 20 Manager
the south to go 10 their homes. McGraw
said the team wac ~ and ready and that he
was confident Of renewed success. This
Polo Grounds and will cross bats with the
Fmeralds az Van Nest Tomorrow, Jack
Dunn. the manager Of the Providence Eastern
Lea que team, has secured Ca tcheT Marshall and
lnfelder Hall from MoGTaw, and hopes 90
get Pitcher Elliott also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
A. Memphis.

MENPHIs April IN u. Tichenor'1 wsterside
we heavily played favortte, easily captured the
Memphis Club Handicap. the feature Of the card al
Mont gomeTy Park tots afternoon. Although Duke
passed easily sidney G. Love hnished second
and Hands Across third. Bronson, the favOrlte
captured the nrat event In mild drive from the
second choice, DlshAblle won the second race IN q
neIee drive With Ola England, an outsider Coun
Gilman, odds on fayoHte could do no better thar
third; Sanction, who was recently beaten q slK
tenth Of a mile In a race without blnkeTs, had the
hecessAry equlpne this Afternoon and rompcd
home an easy winner. Two favorites, three second
choices and long shot won
First Race-Four and a half funongs-Co Bron
son, iot tHldeorandl even. won; Drtoo es (sehah.
men TO second Fullettb. l03 buchanan 90 TO
thlTd. Tine, 0Ss RuBticate, Quicksand. Wood
bdge, WeQueStonsing, Interllght Long bright, Hand
bag and brAught also ran.
Second Rece-Flve and q half fuTonEy-Dlsh4 .
~ lShaver1 90 % i, second Councilman i6s(Bu .
chananl, II % %, third. Tine. 1881. AatAdor,
Stroller and Pinkerton also nan.
Third Race-One mie-Sancton. " CMcIntyTe) q.
R. +. Williams, III (OllphenU, 10 70 l. third. Time
lalb7. Clandestlne, Aedoc, Homestead, Keogh
PettJohn and Sarah Maxim also ran.
Fourth Race-Aemphls Club Handicap: seven
and half fuIlongs-WateTSde, i05 buchanan
l. second, Hands Across, ios (Aubuchonj. "a 70 l.
third Time IS Duke OF Kendall, Miss Jordan,
Jack RStln, Mabel Richardson end Sis Lee also ran.
Fiith Race-fouT furiongs-Rustling Snk 100
buchanan. Is 70 1. won; ostneke, i& tBosnd,
third Time. oAeA Little Danger, Rosi ~ y,
Auray, Angelic and Allure also ran.
sixth Race-One mlle-Logistella, 81 [AubuchonN,
1870 S. won Hortenss, l0s shaver. IS TO second
Tue cure. Bravery. Dewey, Docile and Alabarch
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
DANAHER QUITS LEAGUE.
suu Grieved over Loss Of Connecticut
Pennnnt-HIn Play independent.

sun Grieved over Loss Of Connecticut
Fennnnt-HIn Play independent.
NEW HAVEN. April 7,-Cornelius J. Dana
her OF Meriden, owner Of the New Haven
team baseball franchise, stated thik afternoon
that he would not have anything TO do the
coming season with the Connecticut Baseball
League because OF the unfair treatment
received from the directors Of tho league
in Withholding from his team the O4 cham
pionship pennAnt. Mr. Dansher said further
that on April IS he would grant releases TO
all such players az he had engaged for this sea-
son In expectation OF being a member Of the
Connecticut lea que. Those players who wished
20 remsin with him 10 carry out a scheme
FOR Independent baseball In New Haven
could do 90. as he would begin arrangements
at once TO make dates with leading clubs
throughout the country to come 10 the Sayin
Rock grounds 20 rlay independent ball. He
owns these erOl nd8.
IL the Connecticut league directors, 80 Mr..
DanaheT added, make restitution 70 him
OF last year 3 pennant. and remit certain fines
and raise Suspensions imposed on members
Of the New Haven team last year. he might
then consent 70 remain in the league. Dana
her Is a lawyer, and there has been a great
deal OF wTangling between him and jim
O'Rourke, secretary Of the league, and
another lawyer. ever since Danaher became
owner OF the New Haven franchise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
HARLAN A GOLF CHAMPION.
WINS NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE
At PINEHURST. !

Pred HeFToshsa > Up On thr Morai.g
hound--Columbia Man wins 9 Briuiant
Game ~ ! Up-Play Ter Other cuDs
~ BIS TOuTnament on Southern IiuiEs.
PISEHURsT, April THE Afth annual
United North and south ohanplonshlp ended
to-day 10 brilliant battle for the title between
Dr L. Lee Harlan Of the Columbia Golf Club.
washington, and young Fred HerreshoT Of
GARDEN CITY runner up In the amateur cham
pionehip, The Washington player won on
the last hole. HerTeshoh was two I'D Al the
end OF the morning round. With . medal play
score OF 81 70 DIT. HaTban's ", but ths peoFs
was even up on the tEenty.foufth hols, after
which came hole-foT -hole battle which
: put on the thirty-siIth ErSen decided.
high wind raised the medal play SCORES
considerably but they were approximately
/" for Dr. Harlan and o. for Hsrresho6.
O. i. Becker Of the Woodland Golf Club.
Auburndale, had an easy match with Iathrop
z Baldwin Of the Flushing Country club,
defeating him 10 up and u 70 play, Mr.
Beoker's morning card Wa q 70, two duplicate
rounds OF 80 each, which, ell things considered.
was one Of the best SCORES Of the week.
Ihere were cups for the winners IN each
Of the principal divisions, q gold medal for
the ~ inner up In the hampionahIp division
and silver medals for the runners up in each
Of the other three principal events. Cups
we're awarded TO the winners Of the oonsola-
ton divisions. full summary OF to-day's
thnty-slA hole hnal round de follows:
FIst DiYttion- l.. Lee Harlan. Columbia.
bet 61, prsd ihsIrsshog, New York, Lyp,, =.
LIss Ed95Ps z b Ss!s S'1 Flushing By ana
oasnont' beat A. p SoutherlAhd FoE Hilh. BY
co1sOlstIep william c Freeman. Montelslr,
=, Third Division, TTgaSursrs Cup-A. C. Abom.
A9S2 oHa6iI Ssat 4 Rhstt, crssotnL by s3d
Christian, New York, / up.
=, FOURTH Division, capttint Cpp-T. ". weeks.
storm kt9T beat DIT. c. ". Hu'ehingG Boston.
:, c nSoleilon-G L. White, Waterbury. beat J..
" HAL, PttsbuTE, By 10 and O.
There we're over se venty entries In the
eighteen hole medal play handicap played In
connection with the morning round. c. /.
best gross score. and William &. Freemsn.
seSESsssn w .nd R hhhaSfP S t Es'iE h.
the net score prize At 70; The conditions
prevented Becker taking both prizes The
scores Of the players finishing In - and under
follow
man o ssshsT olo9 as w ga Storm
New York, o., l6-1; William 2. Rhett, Brooklyn,
g. - -. i D Pierce NOT'h Adams Mas:
Freeman. NontclSiI, 81, Oh: r. 7. Sterling, Phia
delphih 81, 7-sI ". ". Weaver Camden, &C, IL
a. SIn.roar f bss w. SlsRy'Sn PsaA S wi. g.
Pa g. So Norman Towne Chicago, S. SO;
G. d. Pushee, We ston, Mass. %. io-s2'
ATLANTIC CITY. April miss GeorEians
Bishop, the national woman champion. turned
in the second best card In a fast threesome
on the links Of the Atlantic City Country
Msrserie Phelps o. and Miss Marie Phelps
100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
JACK O'BRIEN WINS.
Beats YOunE Peter Jackson in Fast Ten
Round Bout.

BALTIMORE, April IA good sized crowd
attended the ten round bout before the Eureka
A. c. tonight between Jack 'Brien Of Phlla-
delphia and Young Peter Jackson Of Bslti-
more. II was their second essay In less than
two ~ssks, Jackson losing on foul, after
knocking O'Brien out In their last mill, be-
cause he struck on the break away, which was
not allowed In to-nights mill the men
broke at the order Of the referee. Both men
we're In fine condition, although o 'Brien
seemed 10 be the better trained Of the two.
The bout went the limit and O'Brien was
declared the winner on points by Charlie
White. The decision wAs generally approved
IithouRh jackson put up great night,
O'BTlen was too fact for him
There WAS nothing OF moment up 70 the
am round I'd 20 that time jackson had a
GOOD lead although be Lost ground by striking
low for which offence be was warned. in
this round the negro dealt out some severe
pretty groggy. O'Brien got even In way
In the sixth BY bringing the blood from jack
sons nose and mouth with lett labs. But
jackson was not disturbed, boring IN as
0'Brien was wild in the seventh and lost
seyerAl chances 20 get home deciding punch,
lin the eighth round Jackson, With a wicked
left split O'Brien's cheek and had him IN bad
way. But In the hnal two rounds bTleh
blow after blow. jackson vas Wiling 70
miI n up, but got the worst Of y. The Eoing
WAS 50 rapid In the last round that several Of
the spectators got up Ia their seats and
cbeered. There was little betting on the
resuit. o Brien TulinR favorite al 7 to on