davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
A DAY IN GEORGIA.
President Visited the Former Home
of His Mother.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME GIVEN HIN
Greeted As "GeOrsia's IlluStriOuA
Grandson" in whom the Man
Is Greater Than the
President.

Roswell, Ga, Oct. 21.-President
Roosevelt Friday carried out his long
cherished plan Of visiting the home Oh
his mother, Roswell, Ga. One OF ms
reasons for coming South was that no
might see the old homestead where ms
mother spent her girlhood and Whicn
she left a>happy bride. That the Vls,e
was fraught with many tender recol-
lections was evident, and as his car
rage drove away from the old Bulloch
mansion where his mother lived and
married. the president murmured TO
Mrs, Roosevelt, II can hardly bear
to leave her."
From the homestead the president
was driven to the town park where a
stand had been erected from when ne
delivered an address.
In his address the president SAID:
"You can have no idea OF how mucn
II means 70 me to come back to Ros-
we'll 20 the home of my mother and
nv mothers people and to see the
spot which already know so well rom
what my mother and my aunts told me-
II has been exactly as If I were re-Vis
ting soiue old place Of my childhoou'
II has meant very much to me to be
introduced by Senator Clay Senator
CLAW has been altogether too kind In
what he said about me. Now, am CO.
ing to say nothing whatever hut the
hare facts about Senator Clay, and
those facts amount to this: II the
average man l had to deal with In pun
liz life possessed Senator Clay's firm
devotion to what he deems right my
task would be so easy that 1t woulc
not be worth mentioning. | have gone
TO Senator Clay for advice and counse
and help ever since have benin Wash
lngton lust as I went to Senator Cock
rell of Missouri while he was In tn'
senate. with the certainty that al
had to do was to convince him tina
what I wanted done was right, coult
not always convince him, but II dit
convince him that was the END Oh IL
he went that way.
Atlanta. Ga, Oct n.-The presi
dents visit to Atlanta Friday was
marked event In the history OF tn
state of Georgia. He was greeted OF
his arrival by her most distinguished
citizens and throughout the day OF
every hand we're shouted words OF wei
come that left no room for doubt o
their sincerity. The city was in gall
attire and business was practically sus
pepded that all might greet the dis
tinuished guest. South Carolina, i
the person Of Gov. Hayward, added IL
welcome to the south.
The presidential train came into IN
handsome new station exactly on Tim
and AZ It appeared Il was given a nois
welcome BY all the steam whistles j
that mart Of the city. the demonstratio
Increased in volume as the train cam
to a stop.
Tbs line of march was quickly form
al ana the president and his escoi
started for Piedmont park, where n
STATE fair is being held.
The distance from the station 70 q
n.rl a about three miles and through
ont The entire route which runs Alon
historic Pcachtree street crowds line
the sidewalk and gave TIE presiae'
round after reund q cheers, Hhie
The executive SmIlinsly aeEnovlsasel
- I'M hand. It vas . fHu. niuut'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

McCook, Neb., Oct. 24.-Burltngton
fast freight No, 76 was run into from
the rear at Eckley, near here Monday
morning by a light engine, killing T.
p Mallory, a stoclSman. A large num-
Der Of sheep was killed and other DAM
age done. The same freight was In a
collision at Otis, Col. the Eight before
in which TO st9cl;mer. we're icfHred'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
DN SOUTHERN TRIP
President Roosevelt Received En-
thusiastic Reception In Virginia
REECHES PLEASED The PEOPLE.


washington, Oct. 19.-President
nOosevelt began his tour OF the soutn
~ $3.50 o'clock wednesday morning.
Mhe departure from washington was
rsithout incident.
m redemption Of a promise given
more than a year ago, President Roose-
wsit has started on an extended Trip
through the states OF the South. he
1Vlll visit, in the course Of his tour
Iii of the Atlantic Coast States, Ala
hama Arkansas and louisiana On
ahe completion Of his trip, he Will
nave visited during his administrator
e president, every state In the uhion'
His welcome mt Richmond.
Richmond. Va, Oct. 19.-Richmond
wednesday threw open her gates to
Fresident Roosevelt and during tne
neven hours Of his stay state and city
u1acials and citizens accorded him q
.wslcome hearty and sincere. The pres
aaential train arrived q few minutes
,after noon and from that moment
..ntil I o'clock wednesday night when
~ departed for Raleigh. N. G., over the
Geaboard Air Line, he was given an
nratlon. His entry into the city was
ne signal for a wild demonstration
Qrnm a multitude and the welcoming
enthusiasm only ceased when his train
continued on Its journey through the
south. Mrs. Roosevelt shared In the
a,pnors and Mrs. Montague, the WIG
- the governor, gave a reception q
ne Executive mansion In her honor.
The president made several addresses
sns at the capitol square before one o
ahe largest crowds ever assembled II
wlrEinia's capital, another at banQue
a Masonic Temple, where four hundre'
n the representative people of the Oh
Gnminion were gathered about tn
boards, again at the Lee monument
where he spoke to q large number Q
Confederate veterans.
His speeches paid tribute to II
Confederate veterans, voiced apprec
alton Of the economic and politics
progress Of the South since the Civ
var, pointed to HIS ancestry in whiC
Southern and Northern blood are mil
Ried. and to his birth in, the East al
his life in the West, declaring he b
fieved himself mlddling good Amer
can: spoke of the preponderance
Southern blood in his regiment In O
ba; referred to the aid through advi
that this government can give q
peoples in the coasts and Islands Of 4
Caribbean; reiterated the principle
equal Justice to all and, in his talk
-negroes, congratulated them on the
progress as a race.
AT a luncheon given in his hon
"wednesday night the president sa
IN part:
''Mr. Mayor, Governor and you. .
hosts: One among the very MAJ
reat VirEinians at the time when Il
nation was born land I quote, gent
men. Patric Henry said: We are
tourer New Yorkers or New Englan
~ Pennsylvanians Of virginians.
are Americans And surely, Nj. NAY
fhssnan would be but poor Americ
40 vas not touched and stirred to
aspths 81 the reception that ha
net With today IN this great histo
~ Of America coming today
~ statute q stOusvall Iackaoa,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
the city OF Lee, felt wnGTa prlvlNse

the city or Lee, HeIt what q privliege
It is that /, as an American, have
in claiming that you yourselves nave
no more right Of kinship In Lee and
Jackson than have, can claim to be
a midling good American because my
ancestry was half southern and half
northern; was born in the east and
have lived a good while in the west-so
long In fact that do not admit that
any man can be better westerner tnan
| am. There was an uncle OF mlne'
now dead, my mothers brother VINO
has always been among all the men
have ever met and the man who II
seemed to me came nearest to typity-
ing in the flesh that most beautiful OF
all characters In fiction,-Thackerays
Colonel Newcome-my uncle, James
Dunwoody Bulloch, and admiral IN
the Confederate navy. In short, gentle
mon. claim to be neither northerner
or southerner or easterner or western
er, nothing but good American, pure
and simple. Next only to a mans
having worn the blue comes the fact
of the mans having worn the gray,
IN my regiment, organized at tho
beginning of the Spanish-Amertcan
war, I think that there were more men
whose fathers wore the gray than there
were men whose fathers wore the blue
The only rivalry that ever entered their
heads was rivalry as to which man
could show himself best entitled to the
praise Of having done all that in him
lay for our country and our flag.
gentlemen, can not sufficiently ex-
press to you my deep appreciation oil
the way In which you have greeted me
TO-DAY. You can not be nearly 80 GLAD
to see me as am to see you. Let me
say once more what SAID in my Tor
NAL address. Think Of the good fortune
that is ours. as a people, In having
each Of us, whether we In our own per
sons or through our ancestors wore th'
blue or tile gray, the proud right L
challenge as our own all Of the valor
all Of the solf-devotion, all Of the stead
fast adherence to right as God gave t
each man to see the right, shown ak
BY the men who wore the blue and B.
the men who wore the gray In tn
great contest that was waged from 8
to 's5."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
HIS QUIET SUNDAY.
Was Spent in the Ancient City Of
St. Augustine, Fla.
ATTENDED PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Took a Drive and Sea Bath-Left ~
Evening for Mobile, Ala
Plans for Remainder
of Trip.

st, Augustine, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Fresl-
dent Roosevelt started Sunday night
for his tour Of Alabama. He LETT 81.
Augustine at . o'clock and is moi
scheduled to make a stop on any length
until he reaches Mobile Monday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. His day In
Ct. Augustine was a quiet one. He at
tended services in the Presbyterian
Memorial church at II o'clock. Tne
pastor, Rev. James Coffin stout
preached from the text WORTHY the
lamb that was slain" He made nc
reference to the president in his ser
mon. The church was crowded. Al
the conclusion Of the services the
president was taken for a short DRIVE
about the city. After luncheon, the
president, accompanied by Secretary
Loeb, Surgeon General Rixey John NC
Ilhenny and John Greenway, the last
two Of whom have been his guests on
the trip south, drove to Fort Merton
where they boarded a launch and went
to Anastasia, an island. here th'
party donned batting suits and nae
a bath in the salt water.
The president greatly enjoyed tn'
bath and seemed in excellent condition
to tackle the hard work which iei
before him this week. When the part'
left the hotel for the fort the mounted
policemen Of st. Augustine who hat
been waiting in front Of the hotel
started ahead as an escort The sec
ret service man who was on the DO
with the driver of the presidents car
riage. said to one Of the I'VE do no
need you now"
THAT'S all right" responded the OF
deer, I'VE will go along, it's comm
TO you anyhow"
They galloped to the fort Wher
they stood at attention while the pres
ident boarded the launch and steame
away.
Dinner was served at the hotel Sur
day night, after which the presider
drove to his train. st. Augustine wa
full of strangers Sunday attracted b
the president
A large crowd fingered around b
hotel all day anxious to catch
Glimpse Of him. He received but fe
visitors however, and got the rest
which he stood in need.
This week will see the end Of h
trip. After visiting Mobile Monday !
will spend Tuesday at Tuskegee, Mon
gomery and Birmingham. Wednesdf
he will devote to Little Rock, Ari
and Thursday he will visit New o
, leans, leaving that evening on q go
I eminent vessel for washington.
jacksonville, Fla, Oct 22.-Tl
presidential party arrived at 10;
Saturday morning. On its arrivI
5 thousands Of cheering people b
gathered at the depot, a special
ception committee Of 100 citizens lin
up, making the passageway throuI
/ the depot to the street where earriae
4 were In waiting. There were no K
NAL exercises at the depot and - 20
as the president and bis party W
seated In carriages Gen. Lowell. {
grand marshal ordered the First Fl'
= Ida regiment which acted as The ese'
to march and IN imDoainE parada
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

London. Oct. 2l.-Many Of the week.
" publications, including the Spectn'
tor, the Saturday Review and the Out
look have articles expressing regret
that the dean Of Westminster Abbey
should have sanctioned the interment
in Westminster Abbey Of the ashes Of
Sir Henry Irving and denying TO II
wing greatness as an actor In the
sense that Garrlck was great.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

London. Oct zi.-me correspondent
Of the Times a Toxic says i is ~.
mored that the japanese government
propoaas TO increase the army from
thlrtesn to twenty divisions to better
dlscharEs its oblisAtioa With regard q
TIE Anglo-Jspsaesa alnauea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

wichita. Oct. 21.-A dispatch to the
Eagle from Anadarko.0 K, states that
Rev. @. W. BaIkey. charged with Grim.
inal assault. broke jail Friday and
made good his escape. Balkey was BE-
Ing held in the county jall there e
await the action Of the grand jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
ITCHING ECZEMA
And All Other Itching and Scaly

Ana All Otnch AeStAAAb 80
Eruptions Cured by cuticura'
The agouizing itching and burning
Of The Yin, as In eczema; the fright.
full scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss o.
hair and crusting Of scalp, e. IN
scalled head all demand q remedy OF
almost superhuman virtues 70 sueeee.-
fully cope with them. That cuncuta
Soap, Ointment, and Pulls are suea
stands proven bsyOnd all doubt
o., -. u,-,-r-a - IN. ~ ~ a.I.-1s...
= sg.la ~ nlsl @ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
BOY WANTED.

Of any age or breed TO fill an inn
portant position. Mast have a clean
face. clean habits. a clean record and
a clean heart. Need not know how
to roll cigarettes or how beer tastes.
and If he is not up on the smutty
jokes and vile stories of the pool
room his Ignorance viii be overlook
ed He must be boy who gess up in
the morning cheerfully and builds the
fire, one who can on occasions lay
down his book and do an errand for
grandma: who treats his mother and
slster-and every other boys mother
and sister-with respect. and who
doesn't refer to his father as my old
man. He need not be especially bril-
liant a. school. but he must be stu
dious. perseyering. thorough in his
studies. never cheat his teacher or
himself on examination or pass a
problem or lesson untif he has mas
tered it, He must be truthful, prompt
ohedient. industrious Must make his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

Chic, according 70 critics. is sy-
uonymous with many adiactiyes of
varied meanings. ali Of which in
some way express an attribute OF the
opera or the princess. as Kirke La
Snelle conceiyes her The adjective
is derived from tine French and
means dainty. alluring. viyacious, dc.
nghtful 1t has hest of other
meanings, and even indicates natti-
ness and dress. IT Is therefore an in,
tersting matter of speculation as to
whether Kifke La shelle, himself a
finished philoloeist. understood at
The time how thoroughly and subtly
apDpos the title for his opera would
prove, OF whether he just struck mp
on il by accident The big orgaaiza-
tion presenting THE Princess Chic
will be 1t the opera house soon and
lovers of this form OF entertainment
have a rare treat in store,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
| LONDON LIFE
FOR CHILDREN
Evening Recreation For Only
One in Every Ten
PLAY GROUNDS ARE FEW
SANITARY CONDITIONS ARE
POOR, SMALL TENEMENT
ROOMS BEING OCCUPIED
BY FOUR PERSONS.

The last census, among much other
illuminating matter, gave three facts
which, Iii juxtaposition, throw
strong light on the evening street life
Of London. 1t tells us first that the
county of London contains 530,S71
lads and girls between the ages OF
fourteen and twenty-one. next, that
ii contains 251 .955 tsnements Of only
one or two rooms and, thirdly hat
over 10000 of these tenements were
occupied BY more than four peraons
per room.
Now, against that put the tael ihal
facilities for recreation do not exs
for more than 10000 Of this half mil
lion. estimating at the very highest
possible number the accommodation
offered by the social, industrial and
parochiaI boys and girls clubs and
such agencies as the Church Lads
brigade. the Twentieth Century
league and SO on. Then watch that
aimless, appalling mass Of youths
and girls that chokes Fleet street
and the Strand from s. Pauls 20
Charlng Cross every Sunday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

- ++* =
ian. 30. 1905.

Mr.. JEFF Jenkins and Mrs. Freder-
ick Scheuch intend leaving today.
he former for Missoula. Mont, the
latter for Texarkana. Tex Both are
relatives Of Judge Reeves family,
whore they have been visiting for
some time.
Word has reached here that p. F.
Ellington who went TO Bachelor La,
last week, has had his knee dislocat-
ed We did not learn how 1.-The ACCT
dent occurred or how serious it is,
Jimmie Williams who has been as
sisting Maynard Williams In deliver
ing papers Is reported On the sick list,
james @. Blaine Of Cairo visited
r. G. Blankenship's family Sun
day
]. S. Cooke who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improved
Miss Grace Lialerlyer Of Bandana
came to town Friday to have some
dental work done She returned to
her home Sunday.
Seventeen street arc lights were
turned on Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
TWO MORE OF
hooks VICTIMS
CHICAGO POLICE ARE NOW LOOK
ING FOR ALLEGED DAuGH-
TER TN THAT CITY. BUT WHO
DISAPPEARED.

f,lso fan m U-it, Tol,aon
ifoeh OF oehhioi' a. ne II F"fio'i9is
called still az large the ponce or
East Chicago avenue were oday
stirred tn renewed ACTIVITY bv the
,. ..,,,aoa.. i
''''N''' = '''s " e'i'''' - .
be she aaagh'-f O the s'ia7se'ei
murderer ana bigamist Is in this city.
Detectives are securing The norta-
,,os, staa Il s5arob IF Inc woman
.44
wa" was = ~
Nan;z, wife Of Jacob NaNtz VINO az
one time operated asaioon at Milwau-
tea and North avenues
49,. , H. .ta 5.t..ti,a.. an.
0'S ~ - ~ -
s -. Ia ~ - aua Ira
- - H.. ~ -. +rsaore al, al
e, Ia ~ ~ ~ Wv - ,.iabt tract,
''- ...r.le s - NH ~ ,,,.et III.
: 80 - - natao+f,.s
- ~ M 49, e M a,,,ry.
" D',''''''s a1 n.,th 1ron, 4
,I,"9 V 80 eo'' ,l'.,. 49,, III "
u,' ~ IT" = l,''l aarra.., +ho,
e nnre III sau MI
~ = -. -, - ar,
4 ll,.13 IVA 49,. - aag - XII
s.ue-ssss Is ~ - NJ Ne
100 Nm ,, -, ~ - - ,,.tan An.
,.a 49,. ~ TX. 4 : ,a $3.50 Il ai3 mr. cn,n.,
l7.a Naa - IN III a.naa,av III
Nm 49, si IN an, s o.sn
- il .',a th,s l,rot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

employers interest his own and new
er be afraid that he is earning more
than MS wages, or is called some
time when it is"John's turn" He is
wanted to respond al once-and in
unlimited numbers. Merchants want
him 10 sweep out the store a few
years-and ultimately take charge of
it. Newspapers want him to com
mence in the crowd at he bottom ana
work up to the r0omy place at the
top.
He is wanted everywhere-in the
law. in medical practice. in the
counting room, to run great railroad
systems and build immense public
works. The people want him for
judge in the courts. for member of
congress, senator and president. and
the incest girl in ali the world wants
him to be her husband.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office of Comptroller Of the Currency

Washington. D c., Jan. 81, 1905.
Whereas. BY satisfactory evidence,
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that the City
National bank of Cairo, located Ia
The city of Cairo, in the county Of
Alexander and state of Illinois, has
complied with all the provisions Of
the Act of Congress. "to enable Ma
tional banking associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for
other purposes" approved July y,
1882 as amended by the Act, APPROX
ed April u, 1902;
Now. therefore. I. William B. Ridge
ley. Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that the City National
bank of Cairo, located in the city Of
Cairo. in the county Of Alexander and
state of Illinois. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified
in its amended articles Of associa-
ton. namely until the close of bust,
ness on January 81, 1925.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and the seal of office this TWEEN.
ty-first day of January. 1905.
fSjgned1 WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
(Seal Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 7s5. Extension No. 4T2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
TRAPEZE ACT NOT UP
TO EXPECTATIONS.
And Spectators Said so--Riot Follow
ed, in Which One Was Killed.

Baldwin. La. Jan 3o-A bloody
la tie between spectators and show
people. in which a Winchester rife,
pistols. clubs and stakes figured, oc-
CURED here last night at the conclu
sion Of the performance of the A. H.
Reed circus. When the smoke had
cleared away Charles Peterson, a cit
izen of Franklin. La. was found 20
have heen literally cluhbed to death,
and Martin Ashley of Baldwin, La.
received TWO butler wounds which
may cost him his life
The spectators, numbering sew
eral hundaed, were displeased with
the circus. some Of the crowd crit-
cising a trapeza act in a boisterous
manner. one man shouting, when the
artists had left the ring. We can
DO that" The circus people were in
an ugly mood some of them being
partially intoxicated, it is claimed.
When the performance closed the
circus crowd, headed il is said, by
". A. Reed. the manager Of the
shows. who was aimed with a Win
chester. made for the man who had
given voice TO his criticism. This
precipitated a free-for-all fight, and
many of the spectators fed panic.
stricken. over a score of shots were
fred, most OF them coming from pls
tolls in the audience. The body Of
Peterson was hadly mutilated.
Twelve of the fourteen performers
were arrested. including the wife OF
". \. Red. the manager Reed and
one performer escaped with bag OF
money the result Of weeks tom
through this section.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

the brilliantly successful play. Sa-
lambo, which Is founded upon Flau-
bert's great novel of that name.
The play is the work of Stanislaus
STANCE and II as is claimed, he has
made the most of the magnificent op
portunities the book affords, il can
not fail TO run the gamut of human
passions--not as they are expressed
by the ultra civilized people of today
but as they were in semi harbarous
times, when right was might and
love affairs were conducted on the
same strenuous principle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
Hamlet"

De .Grasse is beholden TO others
who have essayed Hamlet" at least
IN so far as their biographers have
pointed out what 20 avoid. and in
small measure emphasizing their bet
ter parts. he has succeeded in giving
to the stage an almost wholly orig
inal conception of the character. III
This those who ATTEND his perform
ance on the evening of Wednesday,
February 1st. at the opera house viii
doubtless agree. An evenly balanced
company lends excellent support 70
Nh De Grasse. No expense has been
spared in any department of tails pro
ducdon in the effort 10 make this en-
gagement remarkable in the theatri-
cal annals OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

Oscar Dane wilt present Richard
Mansfelds famous play. Or, Jekyll
ana Mr.. Hyde also the Golden Past
as curtain riser A grand double
bin fer one paid admission. Special
ties Ellsworth. in their society
playlet entitled. The silk Stocking.
Master Marion and little Oracle, the
singing children.
Prices, csc, soc. 75c at the Cairo
opera house ON Thursday Feb 2nd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

from the love Of home and SO on.
That sounds beautiful. But Il Is ut
terly meaningless. Healthy games in
welIlghted Fairgrounds would nn-
doubtediy wean them from love of
loaflng at street corners and dane
ing round lamp posts Il would not
take them from their homes. be-
cause they will not he there IN any
case Marion Elliston in The Lon
don Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
TEN ROUND DRAW.

By the Associated Press.
Peoria, H., Jan. S0.-Willie Finu'
cane of Chicago and Austin Rice OF
New London, Conn, fought ten fast
rounds TO draw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31

With the event of Frederick Warde
and Kathryn Kidder ON Tuesday. Feb.
18th. a very radical departure from
routine theatricals is assured. These
two famous artists are 10 appear in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-31
DUSTY MILLER sesTEo.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Detroit. Mich. Jan 3o-Willie
sprackln of Windsor Ont got the
decision tonight over Dusty Miller
of Chicago after Ten rounds.