davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-03
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 9S7 cubic yards of earth exca-
yatlon, at ...s.-.-s
About 2 cubic yards Of rock excava-
ton, at -.
About 8 cubic yards of earth filing, at
About $40 cubic yards Of sand fill-
ing, at ...s........
About 2,S56 square yards of paving
About % lineal feet of curb stone, Ok
16, (set in eoncrete), at ......-.
About 10 square feet of bridge stone,
at =. -
About 4S7 square yards of repaving,
at
About 1.540 lineal feet of resetting in
concrete and dressing curb stone, at.
About 200 square feet Of relaying and
dressing bridge stone, at
About 90 lineal feet of cribbing stone
{set in concrete), at ............s.
About 4 resetting receiving basin
neadS
About 5 resetting manhole heads.
About water gate boxes (reset).....
Bernard Cannon offered to furni
ninety-nine (99) per cent. of the above
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-03
once Of the City Collector,
Jersey City, n. J..

e s
aa
anof further
an prior
npunu
hi
lot pa %
M 1h sew
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-03

BOARD OF STREET WATER COMMISSIONERS. ss4
(Omcial Proceedings)
Regular Board of Street and Water Commissioners hea Oh
Monday, June 20, (2 o'clock f. NJ
Nolan Rooney PRESIDENT
OPENING SEALED PROPOSALS.
as
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-03

Messrs Holmes and Cogan Offered
work for ninety-five and nine-tenths %;
Peter MeMenamin offtred to furni
one hundred 100) per cent. of the aboy
Received and referred to the Comm
On motion, the Board took a recess for
ten (10) minutes.
On reassemblying all the members Of
the Board were present
On motion, the reas,rs OF the minutes
Of regular meeting, held on Monday.
June Is. 1906 was dispensed with. and
they were approved as engrossed.
PRESENTATION or PETITIONS,
AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From Landon Brown
Requesting permission to remove build.
ing frem Laidlaw avenue to Coll8rd
street.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-03

work for
ninet nine )pe ecent.of the estand
Ionehu
of
|
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
According 10 Tradition. Pan Taught
III. MortnIn How to Make Bread.

Man has not always eaten the fine
wheaton bread which is go frequently
served today, and vet 1t would be nee
essary to go far back into prehistoric
timcs to find the period in which some
kind of bread was not baked. Sarah.
who cooked for Abraham, the father
Of ,iations, niade bread Just as her
ancestors had made ii for hundreds
OF yelrs before her time. She prepares
q paste OF. -four and water and, having
shaped il into round. fiat pieces, buried
1T i'll the ashes Of the hearth. 1t wnI
many years before the jewish people
knew any other III nd OF bread. although
there we're times. when these int cake,
were baked upon the gridiron until
they were dry and brittle enough to lio
broken by the hand. j.
According 10 tradition. It was Pan
the god With the face and legs of goat
who first taught mortals how to MAXI
bread. According to the same authori-
ty,.it was the goddess Ceres who taught
: the Greeks howltto cultivate corn and
Megalarte and Megnlomaze. who IN.
fstFucted them in ,the art Of: kneadins
aour and baking lQayes. in ovens, So
successful were. their pupils, however,
that at one time. no less than seventy.
7 two kinds OF bread were evolved out
'of various combinations Of milk, oil,
honey, cheese and wine with the -four
! OF that period.
For "a very long TINA; the Romans
were eaters Of Cruel, the art Of parch.
ling corn and of conyertingit into -four
having been. taught to them by King
Nnma lI1o, R.3C.l. while the baking Of
ttihe& cempound 4 was only introduced
with the worship. Of Fornax.4 Perma
.naapt public. ,bakehouses We're in use in
Rome as early as go F, G.. Strangely
! enough .o however, In the midst Of the
bewildering progress Of the centuries
. bread is one thing that has shown but
little Improvement. aGt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
ACTOR DIES FOR Love
Tragedy Committed Behind The
Scenes Of. Stage.
'uTTEE Girl Proved TICKLE
Just After the Curtain Went Up the
Thespian Called tic Young Mind
TO His Side and Nc Then and rhoro
Drank carbolic Acid.
Especial to the Daily, press,l

Re WASHINGTON; DC Is March IA
Acting the, part of swsetlcarts. Sin tho
chorus Of ytWonltsrlanu," William
THOMAS became desppndent because
his partner, Iira GUrdon.s would no,
play the part for life. and committee
Suicide last night; behind the scenes
and i'll the7preSence of The girl She
tried to DASH the y,bottlc Of. carbolit
acid from his lips, but she was a mo
ment too late Il .e
AL dinner yesterday Thumas receiv
ed cooler treatment from tho little
l6Hear.oll asipEer than, he Thought
she. should show him aud concluded
ne had been jilled.' fIc bought sou,e
earbotic acil ami waited until he
could he alone With her at the per
fermancc at tie Columbia /. Theatre
Just after their initial appearance TO,
the evening. and while the perform
ancc was at its height Thomas called
Miss Gordon to the property room
iEvcry evening before thist he had an
preached her with mis- hands behiu,
him, saying: NJ
I've got something for you"
Then he would give her some
candy. -
ITS not candy this time" said he
last night. He cumplaiucd she had
not treated him fairly, said goodbye
and then drank the poison. Thomas
was taken away in an Ambulance
The little girl played her part alone
in the last acts, and then went TO the
hospital to find that her lover hat
died. ~,
81 did moi know he thought S,
much Of me-" she said.
Thomas was from Saginaw. Mich.
anu Miss Gordon from New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
WOMAN GUSTS IMAM PeDAeoeUE
schooImistress VIII Not Make Room
For Successor. es
(speclal 10 tle Daily Press. !.

Especial 10 the Daily Press. .,.i
DERBY. CONN. March l4.-Nliss
Helen Lllchficld. Il young school
teacher OF Chaplin, is defying tho
town school board by refusing TO
give way TO her successor, who is
man. Her troubles began When
she ordered the twclvc-year.o old son
OF L. A. Fink, ln influential citizen,
to. SIT on the p..:..,iorm for two weeks
as punishment for Il third cGcnsc of
passing notes. ..7
The elder Fink complained to the
Goard, which gave Mis3 Litclllcld
the Choice of allowing The 10y to
! take his regular scat or OF re5fgning
She resigned, but overnight changed
her mind, and upon finiing a Mr..
Chester, WON the beard haI ap-
pointed, in her place, she drove him
out"
The school beard after Il hot ses
SIGN, instructed D. c. tlattin, lis see.
rotary. to burn the minutes. Hattln
refused. wharcupon the members
wrcstcd tho records from him and
consigned shem to the furnace.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
GUESTS oF 1HE "suLL rRoe.
Mr., n. S. tudslns, Jr, Entertains
- i. d

Mr. ". .. Hudglns, Jr. Entertains
the Frogs at His Home.
On Monday night the Frogs we're
the guests OF their Bull Frog at a
magnificent stag dinner at the home
OF Mr.. r. S. IIudgins; lr. in Colunl,
bia avenue
The occasion was In celebration
of the birthday or the Chief Of the
Frogs, and indirectly also OF the sec,
ond anniversary of the club itself,
which fell on March T.
The clubmen assembled early ana
spent most enjoyable time till a
late hour. y
The sumptious rspast was OF the
true old Southern style, aud with
Its huge turkey at the head ana
whole roast pig atthe rpot Of the
table proved a worthy successor Of
It's prototype OF "hefo de war days.,
Almost every member of the clu
was present.
The host, Mr. HudRins, acted as
t3astmastcr and during tlie evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Principal o. Syns.EaIoR Is Wanted
in The Coal Fields Of
West Virginia.
FINE PLACE IS OFFERED 10 HIN
Management Of the payie Coal and
Coke Company Wants Him to Join
the Stair Of the Hospital at mer:
eer-eduoa,or VIII Look over the
Proposition.

Prof. Frank n, Smlthey, principal
OF the Syms- Eaton Academy. Will
start tomorrow evening to visit in
Mercer County. w. Va, where he
has been offered {. most inviting
position. Prof. slllthey is third
year medical student and l,c came
to Hampton this year. to teach in
order to complete his medical edu
cation.
Recently Prof. Smlthey received Il
natternS offer from tic Davis Coal
and Coke Company at Mercer to
become The assistant physician in
'lae hospital aud he will probably
accept the offer, AZ least lie has
determined to go To West Virginia
and look the field over before giving
the mining company decided an
Swer.
Prof. Smlthey has done good work
here as principal Of The Sylns Eaton
Academy and in the event that he
,should decide TO leave here at this
time his resignation would be re,
luctantly accepted by tile school trus,
tees
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Engiande Aaoat..

I: ,Englahd;ssnsval SUPREMACY, began in
loss with! the defeat of;the renowned
Spanish armada., This fleet onsisted OF
/; l3os vessels, carrying $500 cannon and
$4,000 men. while the English navy
consisted of but fifty vessels no bigger
than yachts and thirty Of the queen.
ships When the conflict, vas, oyer tho
spaniards.7 had lost, eighty .ships and
4 1900 men !, = medal struek to com.
memorate. this great event had for its
motto, lie sent out his arrows, and
he scattered them al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Professor" Bruce ". D. is Told
TO leave Richmond.
he CLAIMS TO Be A HlI|E|:sinER,!T
Police cour. Justice; Though, Holds
That Instead Of Being an indian
He Is Nothing sut an Ordinary ETH.
opian and Must Get Out.
Especial to the Daily press.)

RICHMOND, yA., March IL
Professor ID. u. Bruce. who ad.
vertises himself as a physician and
says that he has the powers to. cure
any known or unknown disease, was
hailed before Justice Crutchfield In
the police court this morning.
At the instance, It is said of the
head Of a local hospital, the. man who
calls himself. the greatest living wiz
ard and master OF the science of nlys.
teries, was arrested upon the charge
Of using the medical degree abbrevia
tton, M. D., at sthe end Of his same,
whereas he had no diploma or certi
ficate. ,8sag. ~. .5,S. g.,.. h.
Attorney orway, Fuller COUNSEL for
the mysterious man: told The justice
that his client was not physician
but that he was q mesmerist.
"Masmerize his honor; Dr.. Bruce,
latghisgly, remarked Mfr. FULLER.
Go ahsad.e..'I would like to see one
Of you sfaklrs fbypnotize or IhesInerizc
me'i'fr returned 'the court j.
Say. Professor Druces4 think II
would be;a good idea for you TO leave
Richmond. j don't want you here
taking my negroes. I simply wont
stand for 1t. / dismiss you on the
charge. but suggest that you take "a
trip, said his honor.
HE, Will leave town all right" said
Attorney Puller. l!'i
Professor Bruce did not attempt to
nissrn erize the court Il although he cast
MYSTERIOUS glance IS his direction. He
did not 'speak.a single work while the
+ case was going on. ( His COUNSEL did
all the talking, But: then. the pro
lessor says h, Is A Hindob, and ma,
not speak English. He may be q
Htndoo. but the justice sail he look
ed like the ordinary brand of Ethio
plan that comes before him daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
s46.75. TO. California Via Southern
- 81 81, RajiCVav .Sd6. rs.
$685.

MfectiYe . February 18th aud con-
tinning daily until and includlng April
9Th, 1906, Southern Railway Will sell
mixed class Colonisti tickets TO Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. at
rate Of IS, CorTsspondingly re.
dHeed rates to other California points
and cities OF the West. & For detailed
information call on or address STAN
TON CURTIS. Passenger Agent. 95
Granby Street, MnticelIo Hotel. Nor.
folk, We. fe IA th,su, tuapt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
ENOUGH eoNDs no pApeR room
innkecpcr's Possession Of Certificates
Gives Him Visions OF Wealth. /,

Especial to the Daily Press)... J,
PAXTON, MASS, March 14.---WIl.
liam Lincoln, proprietor OF the. old
Paxton Inn, of this town, is wonder:
Ing whether or not he can consider
himsclf a plutocrat &,
lie has read the story of Herbert
f. Morgan. the Clinton hotclkeerer;
who has a $50 government bond Of
1880, now worth ,s12,Os6. Lincoln to
use his own words, has enough OF
them to paper a room" He never
thought them aof any value, bit
thinks differently now Mr. Morgan
is to send his bond to the Sub4Treas-
ury al Boston Lincoln says he will
do the same when he sees how Nor.
gan comes out. Lincolns bonds have
been in the possession of his fathers
family for Several generations. 5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Uncle Dan" Coming Home.

a letter received in Hampton yes.
terday from Uncle Dan" Cock, who
with Mrs. Cock, has been spending
the winter at Osprey, Florida, states
that lic will start from that poins
for Hampton OH March 22. arriving
home Oh Saturday morning. March
-. MIR. Cock is. the exalted ruler
of Hampton Lodge Of Elks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
l Many Cannon Balls .Eound.

NVorkmcn engaged in digging oul
the cid Notifications at tho entrance
~ Buokroc Beach llave tuneanhed
many large cannon balls which arc
probably relics OF tho war of 1912.
There lraye been about $50 of The
Slot taken from the excavation rang
Ing in size from three to twenty-five
Founders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
HAMPTON, PE1OEBUS AND OLD POINT-Coninued
the following tdasta were respot,inda-

the following tdsstaIwere responda-
to: 5.
!. Our Absent Brothems W. II
Face. !: Es =, r.
Our Goat" II. L. Liam. is n
Our, Sister City Newport News
and It's Members" Geo. Turner. 81
Holding Down Business" w. W
Richardson.
Our outofTown Members S. II
Addison y
The Ladies'" Robert A. Holt. A
The Day We Celebrate" J. II
Bonneville.
The Frogs" Carroll Garnctt. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
Funeral of Miss Mamie Ware.

a large congregation attended the
funeral 1!lIls' Of Miss Mamie Ware. In the
i0rt Monroe chapel at $50 uclocS
Yesterday afternoon. The, services
were conducted by Rev. c. NJ Walk.
ley, chaplain at tho fort. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
.Tna a. .sl ,Eor.sn,aM Morcie..

IL "A man lost n leg in A. railway accl-
dent, and when they picked him up the
first word he said was, "'rhnnk the
Lord,it was the leg with the rheuma-
tisfn In it.n--Atlanta Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
$EA HE largest and handsomest as
Ia sorlment of tho advanced
A styles of WooIens for the com

@ sorlment of tho advanced
A styles of WooIens for the com
Ing Spring and Summer Sea-
son has been received by us, anu we
would be pleased to have you call and
make all early Inspection Of tho same.
The line embraces all The novelties
'of the season and represents the
choicest productions of The best looms
in America and Europe.
All garments are made with the
greatest skill and care III the very
latest style, and we confidently believe
that we can please you In every par.
ticular and undoubtedly save you from
three to five dollars on any purchase
you may make.
We hope to have the pleasure OF
serving YOU. All orders Will receive
careful and prompt attention. thank
you for past patronage aud hope for a
continuance of same. Respectfully,
S. MARBACk, The Baltimore Tailor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
IA PLEA FOR THE KOREANS,
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

Editor Advertiser: In carrying out
our idea of justice. we infict the
penalty of death on the Koreans be-
cause they, in carrying out their idea
of justice. infict the punishment of
torture and death to a fellow man. Is
the circumstance not a trifle incon-
sistent and grewsomely grotesque? It
has been comparatively few years
since our basic law. the law of Eng
land, demanded death as the penalty
for what we now consider the simplest
offenses. but a few years since our So
called Christian progenitors and pro-
INDICATORS of our so-called Christian
civilization inflicted the most terrible
tortures of which they could possibly
conceive for what we do not now con-
slider offenses. We look upon their idea
of justice with adherence and complete
lack of comprehension and can only
excuse them on the ground of ignor-
ance. They thought they were doing
right. even the will of God, but how
terribly mistaken were they; and yet,
perhaps, il such a thing were possible,
we would punish those same punish
ers with all the severity that our ideas
permit which is quite to an extreme
True these Koreans We're cruel and
pitiless, and we are cruel and pitiless,
if we can send them to the gallows
and to death in their utter incompre-
hension of their monstrous idea of JUS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
HONOLULU As A
SUMMER RESORT

The following is from Blake, Moffitt
and Towne. the leading paper dealers
of San Francisco:
55, 81, SO and 81 First ST..
San Francisco, April 13, 1906.
Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd. Honolulu,
T. Fl.
Gentlemen: A few days ago I re-
ceived from you a folder, Hawaii -
done in yellow and blue, and thank
You for your kind remembrance. /
think the folder in design and style
is one of the best things that I have
seen from the islands. / particularly
like the title pages.
I have made three delightful trips
to the islands and I always like to
look over any pamphlets or scraps of
paper that reproduce some of the de-
lightful scenes and memories. The last
time 1 was there in June and it was
very pleasant indeed. I think that
Your Promotion Committee ought to
put in little time booming Honolulu
as a summer resort-it seems to me
far ahead of anything they have on
the Atlantic Coast of the United
States. With thanks for your kind re-
1 am, very truly yours,
ARTHUR G. TOWNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
cost Of
4 TOOTH
Assessed in Police Court
at $40 Beside
Cost.

When the roll of the wrong-doers
was called in the District Court yes
terday morning, Dan o. Reagan and
W. Mercer, were present to answer to
charge of drunkenness. Both men
hailed from the recently arrived ship
Dirigo and both admitted to having
celebrated their return to terra frma.
not wisely but too well. Three dollars
and costs was their allotted portion.
J. w. Carroll, charged with having
wife. denied the impeachment and pro-
duced a letter, alleged to have been
written and signed by his wife, where
in was made request to the prosecu-
ton that the case be dropped.
Prosecuting Officer Andrade shifted at
the epistle and hazarded an opinion
that J. w. had forged his old womans
signature. This, defendant Indignantly
denied.
Cadi Whitney asked Carroll if. as
matter of actual fact he didn't get
drunk and beat his wife every Satur-
day night. Defendant replied that if
the judge entertained any such opinion,
and reprimand We're entered on the
docket.
James harrington, an engineer
aboard the steamer Noeau, was hailed
up by a Chinese coal-passer aboard
the same vessel, for assault and bat
terry. The pake testified that Barring
ton had struck him and knocked
tooth down his throat. the fkacas hav-
ing occurred on board.
Defendant told different story,
which was to the effect that the Chi
naman had hit, struck and scratched
him on the face and neck, while under
the influence of drink or dope, where
upon he had defended himself.
Are you not Jimmy harrington, the
prize-fghter?'' Gueried Andrade. De-
PENDANT bowed assent
Attorney Rawlins who appeared for
defendant took exception to the IN
terrogation as tending to prejudice.
There are prize-fighters who are gen.
tlemen," remarked Rawlins.
Defendant knocked out the China
mans TOOTH" said Andrade, in conclu-
sion. THE gap is there and speaks for
itself"
II submit said Rawlins. chat
man, be he a prize-fighter, a French
dancing master or a bum, has a right
to defend HIMSELF
The fine was $40 and costs, and the
least as far as local application is con-
cerned, to IAN eye for an eye, and $40
and costs for TOOTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21

tice and with no opportunity to ad-
vance a step in their moral under
standing and to broaden the scope Of
their sympathy. Are we more than a
pace in advance of them? Our ideas
extend to a certain limit and there
we stop and do not even inquire how
a very long way from the height OF
divine sympathy and understanding of
the weakness and foolishness and
finiteness of human nature in its real
understanding, where we can say,
Father, forgive them, they know not
what they do?"
We are ready to offer no mercy, nor
even a chance, to absolute and pitt
able ignorance 1t is d conviction of
the writer's that all wrongdoing of
whatsoever nature is a result of ig-
norance, primarily and where it is not
a question of weakness of will, in this
case of the Koreans-killing a fellow
creature in pursuance of their idea of
justice-ignorance; in the case of our
official numbering of the offenders as
a result of their ideas of justice not
having quite advanced to ours-in pur-
suance of our idea of justice-ignor-
ance.
Is it not more than time that the
scales of ignorance and prejudice
should drop from our eyes and let in
the great light of mercy and human
sympathy for human weakness, the
light-in it's broadest meaning, justice?
Surely the way to teach mercy is to
be merciful. E. r. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
WEATHER BUREAU MAN
LEAVES ON VENTURA

A. Nice. Ashley, director of the Ho-
nolulu Weather Bureau, has received
orders to return to the mainland at
once and take charge of the Pitts
burg Office. Mr.. Ashley, accompanied
by his wife. viii leave Tuesday on the
Ventura.
The office here will be turned over to
Mr.. Drake. who has been Mr.. Ashley's
assistant for some time. Just who will
succeed Mr.. Ashley is not known here
yet Until the successor arrives Mr..
Drake will direct.
Mr. Ashley stated that he had not
observed any unusual conditions in the
weather recently to indicate any bear
ing on the present upheaval on the
Coast or in fact anywhere in the Pa
cific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
Foreign Sports.

Hippocrates won the Favonius handi-
cap at Ookland.
Barney Oldfie1d was to race at San
Francisco On May IS and 10 in automo-
bile events
The rifle team of the battleship Mis-
souri, won the championship of the At
lantic feet. with a total of 1879. The
Illinois was second and the Iowa third.
San Francisco beat Seattle, 4 to o. in
the first game of the Coast League
season.
Connolly of San Francisco ran two
miles in 9:51 LIS, only eight seconds
worse than the American record. Con-
nelly is So years old.
Twenty-round boxing bouts are now
legal in Pennsylvania.
Jeffries has been offered 100000 to
meet Fitzsimmons, Rubin, Burns,
O'Brien Hart and Kaufman, one week
apart.
Jockey Eugene Hildebrand has
eloped with Mrs. May Yeager. the wife
of the well-known bookmaker.
Americas challenging tennis team
this year will be B. c. Wright, Hol-
ccmbe Ward, Raymond D. Little and
Kreigh Collins. They will endeavor to
lift the Dwight F. Davis international
tennis cup, now held by England.
The receipts of the amateur national
boxing tourney totaled up $500.
A British baseball association has
been formed in London.
Reliance Club bouts:
Jack Burke beat Young Mcconnell.
Chris Hampton beat Jack Brock.
Young Gauly beat Jack Walsh.
Brown beat Young Herrera.
Charles Lavigne beat Danny Lynch.
Charles Sheridan beat Jack Depoto.
Paul Rainey of Ohio has purchased
Horace E. for 1880 and Jockey
Radtke's contract for $4,000
Jockeys Kunz and Rice have been
suspended at Oakland.
August Belmont has purchased the
English racing stallion Rock Sand for
S125, 900.
y
Amateur boxing may be abandoned
in California.
Thomas Hueston retains the pool
championship of the world.
The Crown Prince of Germanys
yacht will compete for the Roosevelt
Cup at Boston this summer,
Bob Ward beat Jack Joyce in the
second round.
Amateur bouts:
Charlie Reilly beat Eddie Madison.
Tony Earle beat Bruno Cassini
Bob White beat Joe Mcbride
Danny Sullivan beat Ed. Parker.
Joe Pacheco beat George Cummins