davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Natures Sherlock Holmes.
From the Dundee Advertiser

The sun has revealed an interesting scien-
tific discovery which will delight the archae-
ologists of the entire country. AT Castle
Park, Colchester. as elsewhere. the great
heat of the last few weeks has considerably
modified the natural greenness Of the grass
But in one place there were noticed parallel
and transverse bands of grass which were
much browner than the surrounding YER
dure. Closer examination showed that the
brown bands formed the ground plan of~a
spacious Roman villa. The shallow soil
over the ruined walls Of the villa had been
dried more thoroughly than the deeper soil
on either side of them, and thus the sun
had made tracing of the villa for the
edification OF scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

vor Of the opening of the roads. One of
these proposed roads is from Blair road to
Florida avenue in North Takoma and the
other is also in that section.
The commissioners have opened the bids
for the construction Of the mile of Shoe
maker road. to be built from GAINESVILLE
station to the town of GAINESVILLE The
NJ. ]. Grove Lime Company was the lowest
bidder. The bid has been sent to the state
highway engineer for his approval or re-
lection. The road will cost about Sc 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Remembering Niagara.

II You didn't buy red-glass tumbler,
with your name written on it in Spen-
cerian characters while you wait, you'd
forget all about ever having been to
Niagara. As it is. when people ask you.
Have you seen the Falls?" you inquire
Niagara Falls? Niagara Falls? Name
sounds familiar somehow. Mother, were we
ever at the Falls?' And she answers, why,
yes dear. Don't you remember? You got
that red-glass cup there" And you say,
''Oh. yes, yes, yes! Why, certainly. Very
pretty view there, as recall It stick
up for souvenirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Millinery Specials.

The new and deservedly popular Col
lege Hats for women, misses and chill
dren. Nobby mannish effect, trimmed
with band; college pin to en-
match. All the wanted colors; SVC.
worth $1.OO. G. T. P..........
Women's $3.50 Silk Velvet Hats, strict
ly handmade, over frames. Large,
small and medium shapes, including
Gainsboroughs and sailors.
Complete array OF all d. An
fashionable fall shades. y Il sAV
G. T. P.......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Fancy Goods.

5 Pure Shell and Amber Transparent
Back Combs. in the up-to-the-minute.
k knob and spike styles. Colors o match
y every shade of hair. Such NJ
5 quality is easily worth soc. ZSC.
( Special, G. T. P...................
Fancy Gold Scarfpins, set with single
( stones and consultations of stones. The
: designs are the newest. exact imita-
lions of those displayed at ~
( the fashionable jewelry ZSC.
|. shops Special, G. T. P........
/ s1.5O Beautiful Gold Clocks. richly
|, chased and designed, containing reliable
Waterbury movement, guaranteed
J perfect timekeeper. AS use no
/ full as they arc ornamental. voc.
; Special. G. T. P...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

derby. Celia said nothing, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail. The charge OF
having used abusive language which was
placed against Antonio Baker. colored, was
not sustained and the prisoner was dis
missed.
Application for Liquor License.
Judge c. e. Nicol, in the circuit court for
Alexandra county, will tomorrow hear ar
gument upon the application Of James M.
Petit, who desires to secure a license to
sell liquor near Arlington junction. in the
county. 1t is said that Petit has secured
the signature of the majority of the quail
flied voters in Jefferson district, in which
district he proposes to operate the saloon.
This will be the first time, 1t Is stated.
since the enactment of the Mann law that
similar petition has secured the sigma
,ture of the majority of the qualified voters.
A vigorous fight will be made. 1t is said,
against the granting of the license by the
anti-saloon people in the county. Petit
will be represented by G. c. Carlin and
Charles Bendheim.
General Matters.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Rachel v. Padgeori, whose death occurred
yesterday morning, were held at o'clock
this afternoon at her late residence, $40
King street. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Bulla of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, and the interment was
made in Union cemetery.
The remains of Joseph w. Lee, whose
death occurred at Woodlawn Tuesday
last, were this morning forwarded to Win
chester, Va, by Undertaken B. Wheatley
for burial.
Richard Boyd has filed suit in the cir
cult court of Alexandria county against
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company to re-
cover the sum of $500 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained during row on
defendant company's cars last June. Boyd
is represented by Attorneys Robinson Mon
cure and Aylett B. Nicol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Two consignments Of money amounting to
more than $1,000 were lost In the wreck OF
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific pas
senger~train which plunged into the Cimar-
ron river, near Dover, Okla. several weeks
ago. and agents of an Iowa Insurance COM
pany< rying to trace one of the con-
signments. a registered package, contain
ing 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Neckwear BARGAINS.

A beautiful and varied line of New
Neck Ruchings; most exquisite combi-
nations of silk and chiffon in all
colors. Pieces cut generous -
length for collars. Per length, DC.
Novelty Lace Chemisettes; new styles
just arrived, over a dozen in all; cape
and stock collar all in one
piece. Fine quality Of lace. RA
Usually sold for Toe. Special, SQVC
G. T. P.....................
Tuxedo veilings-fifty new styles OF
finest silk net, both plain and dotted eff
fects; most favored fall veil NJ
ing; all colors and black. ZOC.
Regular SOC. quality. @. T. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Mr.. Alexander T. Browning, a promi-
nent member of the bar of Orange county,
and Miss Adra Esther Bradbury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bradbury Of Ma
sons, Orange county, were married yes
terday evening In st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at Orange, in Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Army Orders.

Col. John E. Greer, ordnance depart
ment, New York arsenal. Governors Is
land. N. Y. has been ordered to visit MIL
town. N. J.. on business pertaining to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Maryland and Virginia Postmasters.

The following changes Of fourth-class
postmasters in Maryland and Virginia have
been announced at the Post Office Depart
ment: At Stoyer, Garrett county Md, Ed
ward NJ. Tucker appointed to succeed
Thomas Robinson, resigned: at City Point,
Prince George county, Va, Mary L. Sher-
man appointed to succeed r. M. Ford, re-
signed; at Mount Clifton, Shenandoah coun-
ty, Va. Emma C. Rinker appointed to sue
coed w. w. Peters, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Ribbon Specials.

The much-wanted and hard-to-get
Roman Stripe Ribbons, in heavy, pure
silk quality, 81 inches wide.
Entirely new color combina- ~
tons. Special for Friday, g. ZSC
L.
Our own handmade Sleeve Sup
porters, made of heavy ribbons, ruff1ed
over finest elastic, showing large bows
We can't make them fast OR,
enough to supply the demand. ZSC.
q IT p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
The Dress Goods Department
Offers Tempting Specials.

Great assortment of Dress Goods REM
nants, values from Soc. to 500. English
Suitings, Panamas. Cheviot Serge,
Venetians and other choice
weaves. Some "a inches wide. 81
to Sgd. pieces Special, G. $40
5Oc. Fancy Imported Gray Suitings,
have the exact appearance of dollar
weaves and wear as well. All shades,
patterned in plaids and ne
checks. Nothing more fash ZSC.
ionable. Special, G. T. P......
soc. Melton Suitings. extra heavy.
close warp, ideal for suit or skirt. The
range of colors includes every 49,
popular fall shade. Special. INC.
for Friday, G. T. P............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Newest Gloves.

&c. Heavy Black Cashmere Gloves,
finest quality ever offered at the price.
Lined with soft doe suede or velvet
fleeing. Two clasps; perfect ~e
fitting and shape-retaining. ZSC
Special. SOC. value. G. T. p.
Full Twelve-button Mosquetaire Gloves,
of best French Isle. now in unequaled
favor. Made with two clasps. All
seams warranted. A glove =e
others sell for $1.OO. Special, ISC.
u. L. P....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Elegant Suede-fnish Isle Gloves,
showing all the softness and richness Of
real suede. Full twelve-button length.
This is the best glove o. 90
ma made to =, sell at sl.2S. sDe- 81 .UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Waist Specials.
women's Waists, made of percales,
seersuckers and self-striped white mad
ras. in the most approved fall styles.
Dependably made by expert craftsmen.
White and newest figured eff x~
fects. Special for Friday, q. AlWC.
T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
25 Imported Net Waists: beautifully
lined with silk: most exquisite garments
ever sold for $500; the designs are espe-
cially elaborate in forma- d n no
tion and arrangement. b .WS
Special for Friday, G. 7. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Winter Underwear.

Children's Fine Knit Vests of best
quality cotton; comfortable and elastic;
made with long sleeves, in a strictly
dependable manner; made to 4 e.
sell for 19c.: small sizes only; IL DC.
G. T. p, 2 for Csc, or EACH.
Children's Extra Heavy F1eece-lined
Vests and Pants; the weight for sever
est weather; seconds of 25c goods, but
nearly perfect; o n g-sleeve In
vests. ankle-length is. We.
Special for Friday, G. T. p.
Women's $1.25 Fine Wool Underwear;
mostly pants: heavy weight and very
carefully made; either red indicated
flannel or white wool, in <0
broken sizes: all in perfect Owe.
condition. Special, g. T. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Mems Wear.


Five dozen Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers-seconds of SOC. goods: mostly
shirts in broken sizes; shirts tapped neck
felled seams and suspender o9SC.
Mems $1.OO Sea Island Cotton Ribbed
Underwear; excellently made and fault
less in fit; shirts in sizes "a to ~; draw
ers 30 to "a only. Underwear
that insureS winter comfort 90
and satisfactory wear. Special o6VC.
u. L. P..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems 121zc. Fast Black Socks; made
with strongly reinforced foot, and war
ranted stainless; full winter weights;
closely knit and perfectly eU/
shaped; 1211c. value. Spe- /1AC
cial for Friday, G. T P........ /4S
Mems Famous" White Unlaundered
Dress Shirts; strictly correct in cut;
made with pure linen bosom; double
back and front, showing pat
ent stays and gussets. Best
SOC. shirt made. Special G. .XWC
T. P........................... ~ 70
Mems 15c. Carriers made in latest
improved design, that fit closely, but
yield to every walking motion; finest
elastic fiat. nickeled clasp,
similar to the Brighton: many sc
neat patterns. G. T. P............
Mems 5Oc. Woven Madras Neglige
Shirts; patterned in stylish stripes and
figures; double-stitched seams and cush-
Ion neck band; full size, and 90
fit like the dollar kind. spe- s1WC.
clal U. i. P...-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Children's Wear.

SMlIGfem' S Wear.
Girls Worsted Dresses. in the very
popular Scotch plaids; Russian blouse
front: neatly trimmed: especially suit
apie Tor school wear. These
dresses We're made to sell at USr
Woo Special G. T. W.
Infants SOC. Daisy Cloth Sacques. with
hand-crocheted edge, in either blue or
PINK; dots to match: favorites with
mothers, owing to their daintfness and
convenience CON In putting on. ~s
t ror Friday RI we have reduced ZSC.
tnem TO, u. L. P..............SO Ss
Children's and Infants Beautiful Silk
caps and Poke Bonnets; warmly lined:
trimmed with long ribbons and wide
SILK ties, in all colors: newest en
Shapes in all sizes. Special ZWC.
". L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Childrens Fine Cloth Refers: coll
larless style: elegantly trimmed with
braids. velvets and fancy buttons sizes
4. and years; excel
7 Sa3 4 Of the 800 T kind. $1.40
W. l. I-........ ....-...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

SIPS Corsets, 69c.
Most graceful fall models in the ia
NOUS R. & G. and w. B. $1.25 Corsets.
Made of strong coutil. lace and ribbon
trimmed. Some with hose no.
supporters at front and side. NyG.
Special, G. T. P..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
DOnnestics.

UOmeStiCS.
Remnants of finest grades OF Bleached
Muslin, all the welfknown brands that
sell from 8 to 12Izc. All
clean and new. Full yard hO<
S wide; III, Entire Il ~, lot for Fri 4MC.
Immense assortment of remnants OF
unbleached Canton Flannel, heavily
backed and full fleeced, with Sea Island
Cotton. All our 8, 10 and eO/
Pig: qualities; Special for SMlC.
Remnants of finely woven. double
weight. absorbent Toweling suitable for
either kitchen or toilet use. Real values,
8, 10 and 121ac. If sold from 40
t asy. PIECE &C. E. S Special for Fri. a1M[c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
$50 Suits, $500
Smart Tourist Coats
$1,000 $3.50 $500

Different from what you're shown elsewfere-newer styles
and tailored Tourist Coats offered about town
absolutely shapeessese modelled along graceful
lines The patterns stunning stripes and plaids such as
have only been in high price garments
Misses and ladies' Sizes special $Io $I2 and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
;oats, Suits and Skirts Reduced.

$500 Finely Tailored Skirts, of high
grade black woolens; latest effects in
pleated and killed styles. trimmed with
straps and buttons. Fault d
less in hang" and At. ~ II WS-
Special, G. T. P.............
Black Silk Skirts, made of extra heavy
guaranteed taffeta, with high rustic
and sheen. Pleated panels at front, hip
and back. Two styles, one
finished with folds at bot ~ ne
tom. Best 5000 value. Sm.VS
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Exclusive Fall and Winter Suits made
of broadcloths. cheyiots and novelties,
in Norfolk box and Prince Chap Styles
semi and tight fitting.
Satin lined. Skirt in @nn M
newest cores. kits and SEW.WS
pleats; $1,000 Value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Sc to SIP Skirts,
$500.
Remainder Of the great pur-
chase, including some OF all sizes
and styles; made Of cheviots;
broadcloths. Panamas and Eng
fish suitings: elegantly tailored;
actually worth So ~ ~
to 81. Special. g. 93.VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Made of gray novelty Suitings,
light and dark. box jacket, semi
fitting. finished with pockets. Full
sleeve, latest cut
skirts; all sizes. Ga mS
Special, G. T. p. wv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Women's Smartly Tailored Covert
Cloth Jackets, "a inches long. Strapped
seams. satin lined. with mannish COL
lars and cuffs. Tfght-ft- o.
ting. graceful style; $500 SS. Us
value. G. T. P....... "
SOW Suits of cheviot. broadcloth, and
English tweeds. in all colors and black.
Elegantly tailored in every variety Of
Norfolk. box and Prince
Chap effect, full satin 10
lined. Full killed skirts. ~ IL QDS
kersey cloth, in black and caster. *
inches long. Full sleeve.
satin lined, trimmed with d.
strap straps Q Of I material; $500 SO. O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

Regular 800 Quality Atwood Vene-
tan Cloth, only few shades, purchased
at one-half regular price. Colors. brown,
green. garnet. light and hm-
dark gray. Reduced for 4tVC.
75c English Mohairs, "a inches wide,
showing high silk luster. Colors, black,
green, navy blue, and brown.
One Of our most beautiful 40
fabrics: Special for Friday. AtOC.
5Oc. Fine Quality Wool Cashmeres, in
latest street and evening shades. These
exclusive WOolens are now in universal
demand, and can't be match nm
ed at our price. Special. G. ZVC.
T. .......................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
SATURDAYS ICE RACES.
2.f9 and 2.20 Classes Decided and
Track Will be Full Third of Mile.

The Gentleman's Driving Club Of Wat
ervile met in the Office of ]. ]. Prey
Tuesday evening to further discuss bus
mess matters relating to the character
and date of the next race meeting. Tho
attendance Of horsemen was the largest
that has ever yet assembled and the gen.
eral tone of the discussions was for more
races and more entries. 1t was decided
by unanimous expression that a 2.13
and go class would be entered and that
the races would be held on II full 1-3 milo
track instead of on the track which last
Saturday was hardly consistent with tn,
requirements or the expectations of thoss
whose horses competed for the purses.
'I'nc purse will be of the same nature as
those offered at the previous races.
Should nothing serious stand in the way.
the next race meeting will be held on
next Saturday commencing at 40 o'clock.
Before the close of the meeting n large
number of new names We're voted upon
and the candidates elected to member
ship. More applicants were reported than
were hoped for and, as the supply of GER
tihcates on hand made impossible their
Seavey street. Much confusion was oc-
like to enter will please make known
their intentions to the same race commit
casioned last Saturday. by the fact that
circuit of Fairfield. they will save n great
deal of time by taking the road to the riv-
er from Waterville which leads
through Seavey street. Much confu-
sion was occasioned last Saturday. by
the fact that several parties attempt
ed to reach the river bank by means
of improvised roads.
All having horses which they would
like to enter will please make known
their intentions to the same race COM
mittee which had charge last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days DEALINGS In All
tho LEADING Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE speculation
continued to make'progress today though
at somewhat dirpfnished rate. The vol
llme CT dealings contracted for the re-
Gently prevailing average and the move
ment OF prices was' varia BILE and irregu-
lar. Large profit taking was still in evil
dence ard this at times drove prices back
wards. But the market was at no time
without points of strength and some not
able recoVerleS We're made from declines
forced by the realizing process. This WAS
regarded as a demonstration of the alb
sorptl"e power OF the market and en-
couraSed the continuance of speculative
venture for IL further rise in prices The
demand was not steadily manifest and
during the periods of Sharpest reaction
the buying became perceptibly langul
ana indifferent. The reports current of
the enormous individual holdings in. va
rious stocks, notably in Union Pacific.
which was being liquidated. had the eff
rect OF arousng distrust ever the mar
k"t attitude OF those vested with inside
information regarding conditions OF the
properties whose shares make up the
stock market.
The realizing in Union Pacific was sup
plemented In its influence on sentiment
by the persistent pressure in Amalga-
mated Copper. The recovery in these two
prominent market leaders was of such
influence in reassuring speculative senti-
ment. A general effect was produced
also by the advances shown in some of
the railroad stocks of the substantial
grade. The Pennsylvania group, the
Gould group and the Southern group were
examples of this class. There was little
news to explain the days various move
lnents. The tightening of the call money
market yesterday afternoon found expla-
nation in today's enormous clearing of
this year. Stocks continued to move ir-
regularly up to the closing. new points
of strength at that time being mixed with
reactions on realizing.
Bonds. irregular. Total sales, par value,
si0.0.OoO United States rs registered ad-
vanced a per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
Have You Seen This Girl?

City Marshal Adams has been re-
uuested to be on the watch for a GER
tain inmate of the State Industrial
School for Girls who escaped Monday
night. She is well-known in this city
and should answer to the name of Eff
fie POoler or Marion Clark. AS she
il probably adopting the role Of diff
ferent character her personal appear
ance will go long way towards her
Identification. She Is said to be five
feet and one or two inches tall. light
hair, blue eyes and fair complexion and
to weigh about 115 pounds. She is
also very attractive and good looking
When last seen on Tuesday evening,
she wore dark blue suit with a blue
jacket. Any information leading to
the discovery of her whereabouts will
be gratefully received by the officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
NEW YORK STATE BAR,
Joseph Choate Elected President-Ad
dress by Hon. c. e. LittIefieId.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 16.-Joseph II.
Choate. former United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, was elected presi-
dent of the State Bar Association at the
annual meeting of the association held
i'll this city today. Frederick Wad-
hams and Albert Hessberg of Albany
We're reelected, respectively. secretary
and treasurer.
The Assembly chamber was crowded
when Cong. c. f. Littlefleld of Maine
made his address. Bishop Doane of AL
bany offered PRAYER.
After the presidents address this af-
ternoon by Mr.. Hand, there were pa
pers by Edward S. Rappello of New
york. on Combination of Contracts on
Sale Of Personal Property" and Clinton
3. Gibbs, Of Buffalo. on "The Great
Forward Movement for Uniform Di-
vorce Laws"
The meetings vii! continue with a
number of addresses on timely legal
topics, including Judge Alphonso T.
Clearwater, of Kingston on "The Dis
regard of Law; VIM. NJ. WINS, of New
YORK, on Electoral Reform" and
Richard II. Dana. of Boston, on "Fea-
lures of the Electoral System of Massa-
chusettS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Sullivan has been matched to
day night.
Kid Taylor and Andy Bezenah are
slated for 15-round bout ON the out
skirts Of Cincinnati. Jan. 20.
Chick" Tucker and Tommy Love
have been signed to box 20 rounds in
South Sharon, Penn, Jan. "a.
Fred Douglas and Jack Clancy and
Tommy Feltz and Kid Beebe are tC
box in Philadelphia Thursday night.
The managers of Deshler and Briggs
met Monday to make a match to be
decided at the Douglas Club, Jan. 20
but could not agree on the weight.
Frank Erne, the ex-lightweight
champion. says he is not going to en-
gage in any of the three-round bouts
in New York. He states he has re-
tired for good.
Jimmy Moran of New York was
awarded the decision over Willie Gibbs
of Philadelphia at the end Of a Ia
round bout before the Rhode Island A
c. at Providence TUESDAY night.
JdCh hcllyou VI SoduloIu, VIII CIldi
lenges New England at 40 pounds
will box n 10-round match with Ar
thur Cote of Biddeford, Jan. %, in X
of P. opera house at Sanford. There
will be six-round preliminary be-
tween local amateurs.
Howard Smith and Jack Goodman
fought a fast three-round bout before
the Navarro A. c. Monday night at
New York and the milling was SO furi-
Gus that the members stood upon their
seats and cheered even during the
minute interval of rest. The result
was a draw.
Ii was not until the fourth round
that Young Erne of Philadelphia got
the measure of Maurice Sayers of
Milwaukee at the Washington Sport
ing Club Monday night. Erne had
things pretty much all his own way,
and deserved the verdict by 4 consid
cradle margin.
Marvin Hart Monday night at Butte
Mont, knocked out Pat Callahan. q
miner. in the second round of a four
round contest. Callahan fioored Hart
in the first round. but the latter was
too heavy for the miner weighing
about GO pounds more. Callahan was
put out by a number of hard swings
to the jaw.