davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Attractive Values
i'm Fall Fla1neis

New SIX Embroidered F1annels-
hernstitchsd or sca1lop edgesHau
worked on standard quality An
hannels-speciai value ....-.-...- ~
Not the ordinary ~ cent quality.
as you will find IL you look slse-
where.
White all wool Saxony Baby
Flannels-quality universally sold 2n
Heavy Winter Weight Dounet Ffannsi
for infants and chiLdren's wear <I
AS We have only ten cases 70 ssfi
at this price twill pay to b prompt
Heavy White DoInetS and OF
Canton Flannels-valus .I2..- oS
worked on standard quality
for Children's School Dresses and
Shirt Waists-newest Fall color On
ings-value 40 ............. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
NEW ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.

nv Telegraph The Tribune
Chicago. Sept 4-The daily tourist car service
from, Chicago to Los Angeles will start September
X via the chicago Milwaukee and ST PAUL. the
r-rfon Pacific and the new San Pedro Scenic line.
Through tickets will be sold for SS ana the pertn
will be 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TLANTlC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
LIVERPOOL on the Caronia are:
Lord and Lady Monson; Judge " L Psnfeld ; ,
Sir William and Lady Major r T. Hanford, Flood
Mather. ii- anu -hiS 'aiii'S VI Doh
Travellers departing to-day for Bremen on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are:
~, d Mrs Hamilton Mr.. Mrs. H Carroll
a. Brown
II Miss Helen T Croker
c nc l. T. Monroe Mrs. sydney Dillon Ripley.
Those who returned last night from Antwerp
the Vaderland were;
Herbert Kelley
MI Miss Effe Shannon.
toI1n Fidde. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
1iI ei = emily U. $. General and Mrs Stewart L.
Cdpiai NJ Iamiy Woodford.
49,, cabin list of the Mnnehaba. which arrived
last night from London lhciuoed:
-. VI Durbin Henry p. Ketcham.
Indiana. Niisr OITcai
DR.. Edwin F'ower. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
sIoNeMAsoNs FIGHT IN UNIONS ROOMS.

r,o,or savareyiz a stonemason is in the Pres
,..x,.,, pospital with two fractured ribs. the
rss,,lt of being hit with a beer glass said 10 have
- h,,,led at him by William Hump another
s,onenason. in the unions rooms yesterday after
nanhs Hempi is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

30 -TTcT 1o4TH- ST-Thoroughly over
bauIed omen plumbing. all improvements:
steam heated, hot water; extra large Wen
lighted rooms. must be seen 10 9e appreo
tTa,.l, row subway station. Riverside Drive
snd Riverside Park Apply Janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
REMEDIES
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stohse
bought at HIGHEST market value H.aN .,,
tas-.Ir,, or Japanesc goods at NJ. = TER
PER's FACTORY. 10 ". 3lst. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
New MORE and Plaid
Silks
and

For Fall and Winter.
Our early season prices have few
rivals. for few start the season with
the quick selling prices customary
here.
Black MORE Silks
one Of the leaders for Fall -
for full Costumes. Coats, Go
40. So So 49, .9S
Plain Colored Moire Silks
New Fall shades ...-.-....-......'-- -OS
Fancy MORE Silks
contrasting spot and stripe effects
newest color combinations. .---,---- ~
Plain and Chanzeable Tanetas-
Chiffon and heavy finish ~
Wv Fall shades-2T inch.-......... .SS
New Colored Chiffon Tanstas-
plain and changeable-
light and dark ~ 40
o. inch SILK Poplins-soft.
lustrous materials that make
lovely Costumes, Waists. &c 70
light and dark co
Coio %sn .sfJ Fail Shades go. So. 80
,oo,- str,ne and Figured Taretas-
st-o ana dark-very desirable
fer afternoon gowns ana 90
Shirt Waist Suits. -------'--'---'' 'oc
New Plaid Silks
handsome conbtnations-o ~ OQ
viii sell at sight. So. 10. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
1rsISESS CHANCES

RoARDTEG HOUSE for sale; Washington
Heights: 1G rooms. baths steam c ileSI
~ coo 600 LAYTON & ROGERS. 1853
Amsterdam-ave.. 142d-st. -----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Annual Sale of
School Snpnlies

Prices that give no scholar excuse
for not being properly equipped; for
in these sales all profit Is Off and
even a clip off the cost Is made
to start the children for school at
IeoS+ poSSihIe eyneDse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Purchases Limited to
School Children's Requirements.
No Mail Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
pREssMakISG AND MILLINERY

PFSSMAKER.- out by the day; So29
litter and litter. Mrs. BATTNER' j."
East l13th-st-
no yOIT wish a very elegant. stylish dress
with perfect Mt. by French born d res
-oaIter7 JENNIE GUlTTARp. 40 west
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Playtirne Is Almost Over ]
PREPARE THE CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL.
BOYS New Fall Suits

Boys New Fall Suits
Special lot at...............Z.9S
When we say special" we feel
quite sure that customers know we
mean it. and that they can come
with expectation of OBTAINING
BETTER SUITS FOR THOSE
PRICES THAN 1T is POSSIBLE
TO BUY ELSEWHERE.
All styles represented-Norfolk and
Double Breast for boys OF to "a
yrs.-Sailors and Russians for those
Of to 10 years
All suits made Of strong al wool
wear resisting fabrics, of styls
and cut that make a boy conscious
of looking his best in one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Female.

CHAMBERMAIDS. cooks. mattresses.
maids, nurses, hOuseworkers, buffers,
couples white and COlored; good wages.
Mrs. COLLIER 122 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MACHINERY.

.----rEDI-CTD PRICES-50O second hand
n 80 and iron working machines: iHny
or-n,eeds machinery bought ana eN-
Changed GEO. 3. EDDY. Us A.------ -- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Bows Knee Pants

Made Of Tailor fine cloth !
remnants-and comprising
a great variety Of the
most serviceable
Tweeds. Cassimeres. I
Homespuns.
Navy Blue Cheviots.
ard
Pure. finished Corduroy,
all with patent extension
bands. double Sewe6
Seams. strong pockets. full
cut and -oomy.
Ages 1 to IS. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Specialties in
Children's Aprons
cntlqrcn's Lawn aprons e...4.. 20
Children's Lawn School Aprons
ten pretty styles-inserting or 40
ruffes Of good emb'y-
c,;u ener-Hubbard SUBSEQUENTLY
trfnl'd with emb'y. tucks and 10
ALI, SIZES TO II YEARS
IN EACH LOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Single insertions 3 cents per line sixteen
words seven times consecutively, 81 which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered IN
The Trbune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period of fourteen days. write TOT
circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

CLNaloI l. 1. FLA l. antitrust act by monopolizing the ex. press business of the country and fix ing the rates. He alleges that ''by reason of the unlawful combination the express companies have maintained charges for all the different kinds of business far in excess of reasonable rates and they have been collecting and are now annually collecting from the people of the United States and from the banks and trust companies and other financial institutions, and from publishers of books and others having frequent occasion to require the ser vice of express companies, hundreds of thousands of dollars over and above just compensation for the service which they render"
 Mir. Post charges that in his capacity as president of the United Express company Senator Platt is participating in the conspiracy charged and, proceed ing, says:
 He is daily engaged in performing overt acts in pursuance thereof and that in the senate he has used and is continuing to use his influence as a senator to oppose the passage of the bills referred to or any of them on the ground that if passed they would af. feet injuriously the business of said express companies and reduce the amount which said companies by req. son of said combination and conspiracy are yearly obtaining from the people of the United States and from the govern ment thereof over and above just com. pensation for the services which they render"
 He therefore asks the senate to insti- ute an examination into the case and that if the charges are proved the sen ator be expelled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
PEDLAR PALMER AGAIN.

According to the London Sporting Life. Joe Bowker is scheduled 10 meet Pedlar Palmer before he tackles Pinky Evans Of Workers. The match which has been pending for some time. was only arranged a few days ago. when both men affixed their names to the articles os agreement. The papers call for a bout of twenty rounds before the National Sporting club. London on March 2l. The weight is I24 pounds
 weigh in at o'clock on the day of the contest. The bout will no doubt. ere ate a lot of interest in England. owing to the reputation of the men and their ackpowIeiSed cieverneSS- Bowker has the advantage over Palmer in respect to years but the critics do not think that hc Is as scientific as the Box Q Tricks If Bowker should be defeat ed his laurel< will remain intact be cause the bantam limit is 11s pounds and this contest Is st 1e4 pounds
 Palmer has been taking the best of care of himself lately and may te ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
PLAY AT MIDNIGHT,

The Yukon country went wild oyer base ball last summer. and crowds al. tended the games in Dawson twice a week between s p. m. and midnight from May 31 to August p. There were between 1000 and 5000 persons at each game, and I take it that no where else in the world has the game ever been played at night from $ o'clock on towards the midnight hour.''
 So spoAe Sheriff R. J. Eilbeck of Dawson, who Is now sojourning at Hot Springs. He is sheriff of the Yukon territory and has under him forty dep uties. His jurisdiction covers 100000 square miles.
 He is enthusiastic about base bali, and in the summer time in the land of the midnight sun be says there is i good article of the game produced and some very clever players developed.
 Last summer three teams competed. playing twenty games each. The teams were known as follows: Colts, J. NJ. Eilbeck. manager: N. C.'s, S. D. Mag nun, manager; Nonparcils. F. Bollong. Mauager.
 The Colts won twelve games ana lost eight, thereby winning the cham pionship. The other two clubs wer. tie for second place. The president of the league is ]. M. Eubeck. who is acting sheriff during his fathers ab. scnce. s. D. Nagnum is secretary. and J. ]. Crawford treasurer. The official umpire of the games was Leroy Tozicr, while W. Lyons was the scorer.
 Sheriff Eilbeck says that the Yukon territory authorities appropriated S12.- 000 for fine base ball grounds, and that the Yukon country permanently as n nights pleasure during the summer months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
pected to give an excellent account or
HARRY HARRIS ILL.

Harry Harris of Chicago, who whipped Pedlar Palmer in England few years ago, and who is considered candidate for featherweight honors, is i'll in New York. Harris is suffering from mild attack of tonsilitis. Har- ris's illness comes at a rather inoppor- tune time, for he was just contemplat- ing campaign in the ring. Harris has been promised match with either Tommy Murphy or Abe Attell, and has been training for the proposed contests for several months. Harris intends to resume training as soon as his throat is better. He has gained a lot of weight since he met Palmer. In that fight the pair fought at 116 pounds. To-day Harris has no easy job in re- ducing to 122 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
YALE ATHLETIC PROFITS
Largest in he History of the Famous
 College.

New Haven, Feb 9-The annual re- port of the Yale financial union for the year ended September 30, 1904, shows total receipts of S106.3g6, and expenses of $15,174. leaving profit of S31 ,2222 after paying S9,0Uo for maintenance of Yale field. Of the profit of S31,222 the sum of S14.636 was immediately cy- pended for the repair of the stands for the Yale-Harvard football game last November. The receipts were by far the largest in 1ale's athletic history. being S13.GS5 more than the receipts of S92,Il1 last year. The expenses, excluding in both years the mainteD- ance of Yale field were S3,013 less than last year, when they were STO.11l. This year. however. the guarantees for visiting teams have not been en- tered.
 The football association last year re- ceivcd S10.I22 and expended S26.9I: the baseball association took in S2s3,3l2 and spent S15.1I9 the boat club re- ceived SS.662, of which s3.5O2 came from subscriptions, and spent S16.626: and the track association received S3.699. S1,0G0 of which was from sub- scriptions, and expended s7,221. From the Columbia football game of 1905 there was received S9.329: from the Harvard game at Boston S30.3i0 and from the Princeton game at New Ha- ven S2S.T43. From the Princeton base ball games last summer Yale received s1.IG1 and from the Harvard games S..D6s.
 It is disclosed for the first time that an investment committee holds a fund derived from athletic profits of past years. held as kind of insurance fund for athletic emergencies. The amount of the fund is not disclosed The ac- counts of the union are audited by Professor Robert \. Corwin of the Sheffield scientific school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
A LITTLE NEWS
 FROM THE LEAGUES

Word was received yesterday by President Brush of the New York Ma tional league club, from Manager John J. McGraw, who is at Hot Springs, Ark, that the Giants will be notified to report in Washington early in March in advance of their training trip to Savannah. The boys will prob ably witness the inauguration scenes at the capital. Brush and McGraw will meet the team there and go with them to Savannah, where the first work of the season will be done. Nc Graw writes that Mike Donlin, the hard hitting outfielder of the Giants, is rapidly getting down to weight at the Springs and intends to make a strong effort to lead the National league in batting during the. coming season. Donlin was up among the leaders last year
 McGraw is enthusiastic about the prospects of the Giants. He thinks the recent changes in the teams line up. by which both Donlin and Bresna- han will be in the game every day, have greatly strengthened the nine in batting and base running.
 The signed contract of Claude Elli- ott, the young giant of the Giants, was received yesterday by Secretary Knowles. Elliott wrote from Pardee- ville. Wis, that he is now almost down to playing weight. Secretary Knowles now has fourteen of the Giants con. tracts for 1f05 safely storred a ,ya1, fl, his strong box.
 Mc(Iraw thinks highly of Ona Neal, who has been signed as substitute infielder. He played last season with the Springfield team of the Three I league, and was considered the best man in his position in that organiza- tion. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
TO EXPEL PLATT.
Postum Coffee Mans Petition
 Against Senator.
POST CHARGES A CONSPIRACY.
Complaint Based on Assertion That Omce Is Used to Maintain Exces. sive Rates For United States
 Express Company.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich, who has inter- ested himself largely in the establish ment of a parcels post system, filed with President Pro Tem. Frye of the senate petition for the expulsion of Senator Thomas C. Platt from the senate. The petition is based on the assertion that Mir Platt, as the execu- tive officer of the United States Elk. press company, is party to a con- spiracy to maintain identical rates among express companies for articles shipped over their lines, and he asserts that Platt has told representatives of his that he will oppose all legislation injuriously affecting his company's in- terests
 In bis petition Mir Post charges the six express companies of the United States with conspiring to violate the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
Took No Chances.

"Oh, mother!" sobbed the young bride. I've discovered that John doesn't trust me-"
 Why. my child. what has he done?
 Wei. you know cooked by first din- ner for him today"
 "Yes-and he showed how he relied op your cooking by inviting friend to dine"
 So l thought But. oh. mother! the sobs broke out afresh, the man he in yiLed vas dosor, Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
NEW YORK AMERICANS.

The New York Ameri0ans have signed twelve players to date. Grif- filth says that Anderson, Dougherty and Williams are as good as signed, too. He has not heard from Powell, Ganzel and Elberfeld. and has decided not to keep Catcher McManus. Chase. the California first baseman, has ask ed permission to, remain on the coast because of death in his family until after the spring trip of the Americans has ended, and his request has been granted. Left Handed Pitcher New ton has wired his terms. Fultz has not been seen yet by Manager Griffith, but he will be in line again when the gong rings. Those players that have sipned are Chesbro. Orth, Clarkson. Putnam, Hogg. Whitley. Holvcross. McGuire, Kleinow, Duff, Conroy and Keeler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM.

The solution of tine problem submit. ted by a theatrical man. which had a baseball team making six hits, two of which were three baggers. in one in- ming, and not run being scored is as follows: The first batter hit for three bases and fcolishiy tried to stretch it into home run. He was thrown ont at the plate. The second man also triple,i and also tried to earn a pair of shoes. and like the man ahead of him. was caught at the rubber The next three men up were safe on short hits. filling the bases. The sixth man hit between first and second. the ball hitting the runner. who was declared out. The batter got base hit under the rules. making the sixth hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
WRESTLING.
SOME GOSSIP ABOUT
 THE ATHLETIC CRAPPLERS

Baltimore, Feb 9.-Americus) Gus schoenleiD of this city, won the de- cision over E. J. Atnerton of Elmira, x. Y., in their catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout last night. Americus pinned the New Yorker to the mat for the first fall in twenty.three minutes. Iii the second trial Atherton withdrew in three minutes, claiming that his right knee had been injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
CANS HELPING CORRETT.

Joe Cans is helping to prepare Young Corbett for his coming mill with Bat. tling Nelson ill san Francisco. Cans.
 who is out of condition. recently boxed several rounds with Corbett and the latter made showing that delighted
 his friends. The Denver boy has been training conscientiously for the coming fight and says that he will get into the ring in better shape than in several years. He thinks he has royal chance 10 win and some of 'Frisco's red hot sports say they will bet on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
KELLY LOSES ON FOUL.

Jimmy Kelly lost on foul In five rounds 10 Mike Ward of Sarma at Grand Rapids. Mich, on Tuesday night The pair were to have boxed ten rounds at 136 pounds. kelly. however. vas eight pounds over weight. The New Yorker had the advantage in the early rounds. hut when Ward got to his mans stomach Kelly began to foul. He broke the rules by striking in cIinches and hitting on the bTeakaway. X good crowd saw the contest and agreed that the referee did right in dis. qualifying Kelly when he did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
FIRE ALARM.

-Cor SoutL Main ana Grand sta.
 t-Scoyill Manufacturing Co (PL
 @Cor Bridge and Magill stA
 1-Exchange Place.
 l2-Rogers X Bro lrJ
 IS-Cor East Main and Niagara stA 1A-(or East Mai7 and Wolcott road lo-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 l6-Cor East Main and Cherry eta, 11-Cor East Main and Cole cts. N-Cor N. Elm and kinysbury sta S-Burtou street engiLe house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 2l-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine stu 2v-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stA 8l-Cor Bank and Grand sta
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. N-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd.
 SConn Ky X I.'t'g Co. car h'se P1 S6-Waterbury Brass Co (Pl 3I-Cor Cedar and Meshow stA SS-Cor Grand and IRid sts l2-Cor South Nam ana Clay sts, 43-New England Watch Co (P.I l6-Benedict X RurnhaN, Mfg Co CpD 46-Waterbury Buckle Co P.l l5-Cor s. Main and Washington stn 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62--Cor Franklin and Union sta 63-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac P1 N-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River sta 57-No 5 Hose hoase.
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone n. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin = 72-Cor West Main and Willow sta 73-North Willow ct. cor Hillside H-Cor Johnson and Wat.rvflIe sfn. l42-Wolcott st beyond Eoward. l62--Cor East Main and Weltou sts. 1I3-East Main st. opposite Poli'a 2l2-The Platt Bros Co (P.l 213-Hammond Ruckle Co R1 2l4-Waterbury Clk Co, m'v't fae Rl 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 253-Farm street
 26i-Junction Cooke and N. Main str' 2s3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avepues 3I2 Grove. bet Central < Holmes avo 8II-S. x. E. Telephone Go bldg, P.l c12-Cor Rank and Meadow stA s13--Rsndoiph < Clowes Pl el4-pIrme < Atwood Fl 8lo-AHe'Sdu mug OO fH1 oIo-Eiectric Lignf Station Rl Sls-Hoimes. Boofi & Haydens (Pl SZI-Ao Hose louse. S2-Cor Green snd x. Leonard sea s2s-Cor Washington av & Porter .yE so4-cor Charles and Porter sta s2s-Cor Siinons st < Washington ax. sT1-City Lumher < Coal Co P,l 4I2-Trscy Bros PJ 432-Cor Lfhertv ard .. Main s6 lsl-steeie ( Johnson Mfg Co nl sS2-Cor Baldwin erd Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintepdeua to the City hall.
 1-f. Two .trokes. fre out. recaIl.
 Ill Three strokes. l7 m- op =
 Fire gong blows at Q o'clock
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. F1fleep strokes auick will raii o1t the militia.
 l-1-1-1-1-1-fl-1-I-Ter strokes quick Gfil indicate general alarm and win ell the entire force into service.
 pl Prvste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
czar-s Trrevocable Doom.

50 far as preCedents go. they indicate that. whether Russian sutocTat de- teTmines to do right CT persists in doing wrong he faces sn irreyocabIe doom. He dwells in the appalling atmosphere of an Orestssn t-ilosy. through which stalk the puppets of Fate. the helpless and hopeless expistoTs of ancestral crime.- \. Y Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
kuRAIN's SON LOST.

Baltimore, Feb 9.-Jake Kilrain's big son, Cecil Kilrain, was knocked out in the third round of his first public fight here Tuesday night by Con Lauter- bach, the Canton welterweight. They were billed to go six rounds.
 At the start of the battle kilrain was revelation. He displayed most excel lent foot work and considerable clever. ness and showed that he could punch Dard with either hand.
 He lost the battle by being oyer-anx. ious to win in hurry He soon found he could not reach his man effectively and was cautioned by his father to time his fighting and not to hasten.
 The impetuosity of youth oyercame his wisdom and he did just what he should not have done. He took a chance and then got excited at his early success. This was fatal. Though defeated by the hard-hitting Lauter bach, kilrain was by no means dis graced, and would be backed to beat his man in q return fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
WHITE AND CAMPBELL DRAW.

WHITE AND CAMPBELL DRAW. Wilmington, Del, Feb 9.--Cub White and Vernon Campbell, the latter col ored. both of Philadelphia, last night fought a rattling six round draw be fore the Wilmington Athletic club. White had decidedly the better of the first three rounds, but Campbell even ed it up in the last three. Young Grif- fo fought six round draw with Young Jack O'brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
Denrrerks Small Farms.

Most of the farms in DeImerk ars from five to z5 seres. and ar. owned by the reaszntry. About half cf ths land is ia oats. hay. pasture and rc1' crops fer the Lcrses. mileh COWS an sheep In proportion to her sire. Den- marx has rlore cattle thsa any sthe. cu4nlry Ie tleTcPe