davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
Giants Of HiStOry.

Turner, the naturalist declares that
he once saw upon the coast of Brazil
a race of gigantic sayages4 whose ay-
era sc height was over ten feet. some
individuals exceeding twelve and a half.
feet. NJ Thevet OF France in his de-
scription of America. which was pub
lished in Paris in 1915, says that he,
was once present When the skeleton Of
ca South American savage eleven feet
and two inches in height was disin-
lid 9 Il record OF
several giants between twelve and six
teen feet III height which have lived in
the Flowery King Ion within the last.
800 years. Josephus mentions Il Jew
who was ten feet two inches. and
spliny was well acquainted with Ga
BATH the Arabian giant. who was nine
feet nine inches III height. Coming
down to modern times we find that
John Middleton. who lived III the time
Of james l.. WIS nine feet three inches
and had q hand seventeen inches long
|sby eight and Il half broad. Murphy,
one of the celebrated trio OF Irish
giants e 'harles Byrlie and O'Brien be.
Ing the 0tliei. fyso,, was eight feet ten
inches and sss Isriens two inches taller.
" BOYS OR GIRLS or attractive young
ladies wanted II YOU have only q few
spare hours, You can employ them
Iprotitahiy and earn pocket money; ii
you walt to give your entire time to
fthe work yotl can earn s nice living
1.-THE best Of this, you don't need any
money 70 start. A complete outfit free.
q. Drawer ~. Buffalo. N.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
Not surprtsinr.

Mamma-I'm surprised at you, John
ny. Johnny (thoughtfully).I wonder
II you'll ever get used to me. mamma
You're always surprised az me. 80.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
Ir1,

{ ssoA't bellows yFiAdy A. tips - TIE
taeea ne any Sood. n
sDeyfhy not IA
Is III ne sAid they were ! sttEs
Etsing and then ~ wasn't willing 10
lend me the money to bet wild r DE
'trelt Free PRESS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
MarffaI Manruver.

Eben--A husband $ place is to cofts
mand. Fle-And wife's to countes
mandl- New York Press. &c
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
s. DEW ELL
! Entered IN the postotiice at Pierre, s. D
U 10 second class matter.
lsH E w n NJ 4. I j. 4 b !

The men in politics today who
are not in strict accord with the
administration would have you
believe the state is being run by a
lot Of grabbing and junket- shop
officers. Their war cry OF ssIn,s-
chine il done for the purpose Of
misleading the public and for
their personal gain. We point
with no small degree Of pride to
{ the record Of the administration,
from our United States senators
down, and in not a single instance
can we detect irregularity or
things done for personal advant-
age. Machine politics in South
Dakota ii very much unlike that
of Chic, where Il band Of poll
/ ticians were using their oppor-
tsinities for personal gain, de-
flauding and cheating the gov
eminent ind people. Here the
situation is quite the reverse.
Where is there an official who hns
not done his duty in strict accord
ance to the law! No greater ma
chine ever existed in the state.
for that matter, than the one in
which State Treasurer Taylor, the
defnulter, md Coe |. Crawford
were members. This instrgentH
cry Of machine politics should be
given sober thought. Keep the
record straight by looking up
these fellows who would have you
believe all who did not think us
they do are j band Of robbers. Of
the state i treasury Flandreau
Herald.
There IS / whole lot of good
sound sense IN the above. The
fellows who ,trc now shouting
ssstop, thief we're almost to !
man, the same ones who, up to
s96, belonged 10 the Pettigrew
{ machine, and dictated every nomi-
nation and appointment made in
the state. During these years the
state was plunged in debt owing
the TAYLOR defalcation and Ii
system Of rotten politics The
pirty was purified BY getting rid
of !. lot Of these howlers, who
strayed of into the Bryan camp,
but they are now coming back
and exercising their vocal organs
81 demanding q chnnge from the
present clean administration Of
the state buck 70 the condition
they helped make.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

fashions, the sack coat shown in the
picture has its advantages. Its shoul-
ders are cut square, but there is the
prevailing absence of stiffness. The
coat is cut with moderate snugness to
the figure, yet the rolling soft lapels
show that the wearer regards his attire
as most unpretentious. The skirt falls
we'll over the hips, which are not
thrown into excessive conspicuousness
by the cut in waist. The pockets are
placed low and we'll forward, that the
hands may fit easily into them. That
IS the most important service that the
lower pockets seem TO have in a sum-
mer coat. They are welted as they
wear better when finished in that way,
and in hannels are less likely TO tear
under the pressure of the hands. The
trousers made for these hannels are
broad and long enough TO allow a deep
turn-up.
The single breasted sack is still the
most popular form. Double breasted
coats are rarely made up in these or
any other goods this summer and only
on special orders.
There are again beautiful materials
for use IN these flannel suits. The
blue and white pattern, which is now
a standard, never loses its popularity
and comes this year in some beautiful
combinations of the two colors. Then
there are stripes Of different shades Of
blue, stripes of black and blue. dark
brown striped with green and yellow.
brown with dark green and red, and
brown with thin stripes Of steel blue.
There are no mourning styles in plain
black, as the solid color fanuels do
not wear we'll. So these styles are
black and gray ground, with white
stripe, or IN varied shades of gray with
a black stripe.
The tailors are now making up in a
style identical with the fianneis two
piece suits Of soft cashmere and other
smooth finished goods. These are in
shepherd plaids, in other checks of
gray and black and white and brown.
The long sack coats are the same in
style as the flannel suits. The coats
are unlined and in the inside seams
only covered with silk. The object Of
these coats, although they are Of
another material, is to make them as
much lounging coat as "a flannel
would be. Like the fannels they are
made without waistcoats. When the
striped fannels, which are likely TO
have colors enough in their own pat
terms, only solid color waistcoats should
be worn. They may be white, biscuit
colored, mauve or gray; but they
should have no stripes or ornament OF
other colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
LAME EVERY MORNING.

a bad Back Is Always Worse In the Morn
ing-wilmlngton reop'e are Finding
Relief
back that aches all day and causes dis
comfort at night Is usually worse In the
mornings. Makes you feel as II you hadn't
slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys make you feel better, work better,
rest better and sleep better.
= Permanent cures in Wilmington prove
the merit OF Doan's.
Mrs. Albert Banner, Of 6O7 New Castle
avenue, Wilmington, Dsl.. saws; ~ had
kidney complaint for hive years. ! tried
uiherent kidney cues and consulted doc
tors but got no relief. / was 80 bad at
times that / could scarcely attend to my
household duties. The pain in my back
was almost continual and often Kept me
awake after 1 had gone 20 bed. when I
arose In the morning l felt lame and sore,
Doan's Kidney Pills we're brought TO nv
attention and ! went 70 Daniofth's drug
store and got box. Was moi disan.
pointed IN tho results for thsy took right
hold and soon brought me out all right.
MY husband also used the N for backache
WIN benefit. From statement made in
1877.
On September 18th. 1904. Mrs. Banner
adced to her original statement the follow
ing: Now, after lapse Of seven years /
car. say that my back has never troubled me
since using Doans Kidney Pills, and
recommend them with even more conf
dence than / did in 1897. 4"
, For ssle by all dealers. Price. 30 cents.
Foster Milourn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remainder the -Doan's-and take
no other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
LUCK AT MONTE CARLO.
Englishman's sham Bank Note-Result
Of Croupier's Mistake.

Enghsnmans nnam Bank Note-hesult
Of Croupier's Mistake.
Having lost every cent Of his ready
money at the beginning of tables. an
English visitor at Monte Carlo wired a
pathetic appeal for help to a friend in
England. Two days later he received
letter, addressed in the friends hand
writing, which on being opened revealed
a five pound note.
Without pausing TO read the letter. saws
Ward Muir in Chambers Journal. our
plunger hastened to Ciro's. the famous
restaurant in the Galerie Charles III. and
changed his "hver" into French money.
From Ciro's be went straight into the
Casino, where, experiencing an extraor-
dinary run of luck, he not merely re-
trieved all his previous losses. but gained
a substantial increase into the bargain.
Weary Of play, he retired with a few
cronies to Ciro's again TO celebrate the
occasion. The usually genial NJ. Giro met
him at the door Of his establishment with
a food OF reproaches and upbraidings. The
fve pound note was bad. He waved it
angrily in the plunger's face-mais oui.
it was false, this five pound motel
- The plunger took the guilty "fiver" and
scrutinized it carefully. 1t was one of
the sham bank notes issued by the late
Sir Augustus Harris and bearing on their
face an advertisement Of the Drury Lane
pantomime. The English friend. himself
as broke as the Monte Carlo plunger
had posted him the hagrantly worthless
note AS a loke-a Joke which, had the
plunger taken the trouble to examine the
FLYER or read its covering letter. he
would have seen only too clearly himself
IL was fortunate that he did not do so
He merely paid Giro his FIVE pounds and
inviting him paciied restauratcur to share
m the champagne, pretended that the
whole affair was an intentional witticism
The conceit of the crouper who fondlv
imagined that he understood the English
language was instrumental IN presenting
another and far less experienced Brtisher
with 600 francs. This gentleman. hand
ing thousand franc billet 10 the croupier
IN question, asked for plaques Ia exchange
for il. Plaques arc the large FIVE louis
gold pieces peculiar 10 Monaco. The
croupier, iancying that the PLAYER had
said BLACK and was requesting him TO
place tho note on the "hlnck" department
of the cloth, did Sd unOhservod. Black
duly turned up and the croupior politely
handed 1000 francs 10 the surprised
Britisher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule n effect MaA 2sth. 1900.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia, 1.48, AIS. f61
$50, ITO 40 742 $50, tS.07, $50. 1900, $50
1909, fl050, Ills, tll32 las a. m, f12.40 l80
t285, 25s 1870 l.s5, sos, 1880, eo7, f6s5, 65S
f7i6, fsi2, 1900, 9S5. iOO9 iil5a m. tl2i5. is2
f2OO. 2.5S 1880, 5.05, f58O 6O7. 6.55. t7.28 era
1000 and III 90 p. M. sundays
For Philadelphia only. 3.39. 9.35 a. M i22O
500, 5.22, 6lS III and 500 ,. m. week-daya $40
q. m, b22 6.lS. III and 500 p. m. sundays.
For New York Through express, l4s. s.so. as5,
e23 o. m weekdays. 1.43. 3.39. %l145 a. m; u 81
2.5s. 5.22 f6.23, F71t and 9.23 p m. sundays
For Boston without change, 1000 a. m. ana 500
D. 10. weekdays 500 p. m. sundays.
Baltimore and Washington 1.03, 400 7.15, SOP
qlO fiO1A 11.O7. s114Sa m, s1235, Il IL. s2O5'
$50. $50. b25. 6os, t6.26, 100 .7sl +sl5 ts0l p
N. and l2ls night, weekdays. LOB. 4.20, 7l5
S.02, fl0l4. ll.4s a. m. *l235 92.05, $50 a59. -
6o8, f6.26, F7.Sl, SIS, 1901 p M and l2ls nights
baltimore and intermediate stations t24s. tf4s
$50 p. ~. weekdays and toss p. m. Sundays
FOR THE SOUTH.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express, 1.o3 a. m. and 1885
southern Railway-Express 40 m, s25 and
seaboard Air Line Railway-Express, 40 a. m,
and $50 p. m. daily.
and New Orleans, GIG p. m, daily
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Express l1.07 a
m weekdays s.l5 p. m. daily
DELAWARE DIVISION.
6.52 D. m. weekdays; 753 a. m. and 4s0 p. m.
For ieves and Rehobath, SOS a. m. and s.4l D.
m weekdays 753 a. NJ and 430 p. IN. sundays
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar, S.28, 1912
q. m, 3.49, 652 p. m. and 1900 night weekday
7.53 a. N. $50 p. m, and 1900 sundays.
For Harrington and way stations 6.55 a. m. ana
sos y. m. week days
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1912 a. m. weekdays and 1900 night
daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,.
Connecting via West Philadelphia $50 am. la2O
saturdays only, 25S and 6.lS .. m. weekday.
SIP a. M, 1215 and 6.lS p. M, Sundays Atlantic
City. Special, $40 p m, weekdays
FDining car Accommodation trainA
The Wilmington Transfer Co will call Tor and
check baggage from hotels and residences
For further information, apply to j. H. Nc
Williams, City Ticket Agent 500 Market street
or al the station Telephones, City Ticket once
D. e. A. $3.50 pelmaryia 1911.
". W. ATTERBURY j. R, WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W Boyd,
General Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
BETIERION. MD.
WHAT IS "BvoKET-sHoPP1Na :"
How It Arose, Spread and Still Flsgrantly
Flourishes.

Merrill A. league, in Everybody's
Magazine for June, gives, in his striking
leading article, "Bucket-Shop Sharks
the following account of the rise Of
bucket-shops.
The invention Of marginal gambling
was what made bucket-shopping pos
sible. As long as trades were actual and
the things bought and sold were actually
transferred and the whole price was
paid, there was no room in speculative
markets for the keeper Of the bucket
shop.
1T was a quarter Of a century ago that
transactions on leading stock and cotton
exchanges and boards of trade-the
marts were prices originate and are fixed
were first counterieited Deals we're
consummated at the buckets with
greater ease than on legitimate exchanges
where rigid rules governed each trans
action, and where red tape had to be
tangled, unraveled, and tangled again.
The counterfeit transactions perfectly
simulated the genuine. The counter
letters used quotations established on
regular exchanges. There was nothing
to prevent since those quotations were
gathered by the telegraph companies
and disseminated TO anybody who paid
for them. Places where the counter
letters held forth stood cheek bv iowl
with the Offices of regular brokers and
bankers; there was no apparent differ
ence IN their appearance But the
keepers OF bucket-shops held out to all
who wished to gamble the inducement
OF quick action for their money. Thev
charged small commissions, waived in
terest upon balances supposed to be ad-
vanced to cover deficiencies between
margins and full values. required mar
rover margin than would be accepted
by regular brokers, and as an irresistible
magnet to attract patronage, offered TO
accept orders for transactions in fac-
uonal lots. Legitimate exchanges
eountenance trades only when made in
iiXed units or multiples thereof. the
minimum being 100 shares Of stock.
10000 bushels Of grain, 100 bales Of
cotton, and so on. The bucket-shop
keeper accepted orders for five shares Of
stock, 900 bushels of grain, and five or
ten bales of cotton Your bucket-sbon
keeper went on the road to steal all the
money that might chance TO cross his
path. He has never had any more
scruples about stealing the five dollar
bank note of the broken-down gambler
the clerk or Office boy, than an indus
trial lie insurance company has about
accepting the weekly premium of five
cents on a policy Of insurance on the life
OF the three months old babe of nm
loving, poverty-stricken parents"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn. fsN
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
rHI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Johnstovn az Altoona.
York at Harrisburg.
Williamsport at Lancaster.
NOTES.
The All-Nilmington team will play the
Altna team of Newark at Newark this
afternoon. The All-Wilmington lineup
follows: Ringler, ss.; Dawson, cf. Nc
Kinney, h.; Harrington, L.; Dugan, 3b. {;
Watkins, ri; Russell, 2b.; Kelley, c.;
Bannar or Hamilton, p.
Tho Penn A. G. OF Chester would like
TO hear from all 20-year-old teams in
and around Wilmington, with grounds.
especially st. AIMS and Park Side. j. f..
koelins Of 400 Welsh street is manager.
The Wilmington Business School team
plays Chester High School at the Union
street grounds on Friday
The Yandever A. c. and Landlith
Juniors will play two games today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
TENNIS.
The Country Club Tournament Opens
Today.


Today.
The tennis tournament at the Whining
ton Country Club opens today, The
matches will be two best in three except
in the finals when they will be three best
in FIVE
The classes and handicaps follow:
Class A-(oWe iO) p. IT, Wright.
Class B-(owe 30) II. NJ Candy, C. I.
Cause, f. T. Cause.
Class Cove 1s-3O) T. Blagden f.
du Pont, e. E. du Pont
Class Dove l5-l5) 6. p. Bissell
George Gray, Jr, Leroy Harvey w. P.
johnson, L. Rumford, L. A. Yerkes
Cless E-(scratch) ID. NJ Bates, H. S.
Townsend.
Class F-(owe JS-l5) C. NJ Barton. A.
r. Cooper G. N. Davis, +. G. Feriday
W. NJ. Kennard.
The drawings for the tourney follows.
A. B. Taylor VS.. J. S. Groves; C. J.
Cause VS.. George p. Bissell; +. du Pont
VS.. Z. L. du Pont; L. A. Yerkes VS. ID. NJ.
Bates; f. I. Cause vs. l.. Rumford: T.
Blagden vs.. II. NJ. Candy; W. p. John
ston vs. w. NJ Kennard; George Gray
Jr., vs.. P. T. Wright; A. B. Cooper VS.
Leroy Harvey; G. M. Barton VS.. H. s.
Townsend; Byes-G. n. Davis, E. c.
Ferriday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3O.-Pieasant
weather and good programme yesterday
combined to increase the attendance
at the horse show at Wissahickon Heights
Early trains carried large crowds to 81
Martins Green, and when the Judging
began the boxes and grandstands We're
filed WIZ
A feature of the exhibit yesterday was a
cavalry drill by the cadets of the Penn
sylvania Military Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MEMS or TIE DIAMOND.

in addition to theStwo City League
games at South Side Park today, there
will also be other amateur games OF I'M
teiest The Wilmington Giants will play
two games with Pottstown at Front and
Union streets.
A dispatch from Dover says: The
State League will open its season today
with double games at Dover and trederca
and with four clubs in the running. All
four teams enrolled in the league are COM
posed of the strongest material that has
over boon gathered together IN recent
years for the systematic playing Of the
national game
The Dover club viii play its first game
at Camden in the morning and Camden
will visit Dover and play in the afternoon.
kecord-breaking crowds are expected.
The symphony Band OF Dover, 35 players,
will provide music.
The baseball schedule for the remainder
Of the week includes these games Friday
June lst, Felton,, al Camden; Dover at
frederica; Saturday June 18th, Camden
at FELTON,; Fredcrica at Dover
The new league of State clubs will pro-
vide a baseball season lasting until Sep
temher lst, each club having deposited
heavy iofeits of cash to finish the season.
The scores in the leagues yesterday
were as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- Athletics, .; Boston, l.
New York, 5; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 3; ST. Louis, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Broolelyn, 3; Pittsburg, T.
TR1-srArE LEAGUE.
Lancaster. 3; Altoona, 1.
York O.; Johnstown, 8.
Williamsport, q Harrisburg, G5 in
nings).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Scranton, 6; WilSes-Barre, 3.
Syracuse, / Binghamton, 0.
A. J. n G., ] /; Utica, 4.
Albany, a; Troy, j.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Providence, 1.
Toronto, A Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, IL: Montreal, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. IL; Shreveport, 3.
Little Rock, 5; Montgomery, 4.
birmingham, -; New Orleans, 0.
Nashville, l. Memphis, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. I; indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, q; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 81 Toledo. s.
st. Paul, 81 Minneapolis, (1O innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 2; Columbia, 0.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Camp No. 9, p. o. A.
Sheridan Post. G.. A. h.
Hope Lodge l. o. o. II.
America Lodge, S. Of II.
Franklin Circle, B. of u.
Welcome Lodge. O. s. b.
Delaware Lodge. ID. o. n.
Champion Lodge, X. of =.
Friendship Lodge. X. of L.
Delaware Lodge, A. 0. u. w.
Paperhanges Union. No. 97t.
Columbia Lodge A. o. u. w.
Usage Tribe, lmp'd. 0. r. NJ.
Wilmington Council. @. b. l..
Delaware Council, o. u. A. NJ.
Daughters Of Levi, l.. l.. o. A.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
81. Andrew Council, l.. O. X. o.
Smyth Circle Ladies Of G.. A. X.
Naomi Lodge, Il. d., /. O. o. +.
German Beneficial Society, No. ?.
East Side Republican Association.
Welcome Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, l.. o. l..
Matiahoon Tribe, imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Harmony Council No. 1, u. h. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 8, A.. o. ). A.
Evening Star Lodge, No. . O. 5. of B.
Mt. Calvary Encampment. X. st. j. q NJ
Wilmington Division, U.R.K. ST. J. 4 NJ
William Mckinley Com, A. n q. /. X. d.
William Mckinley Conclave. II. or S. .W.M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
WILSON LINE.
AApN 6AEAMEtlc
Brandywine and City of Chester.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf week.
days and Sundays for Chester and Philadelphia
730 and 1890 a. M. 1.30 and AIS D. m. sstuf.
days and Sundays only ZOO .. m.
leave Chester one hour later
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
weekdays and Sundays, 7.30 and 1890 a. m, ls0
and 4l5 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays only, 100
p. N.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays Sundaysl and Decoration day all
boats stop at Washington Park. Decoration Day
there will be an extra boat leave Philadelphia
and Wilmington at $50 p. m. Boat from Phila
delphia $50 p m, leaves Washington Park a.
10 ,. m.
Commencing Saturday, May 26th, on satur-
days, Sundays and legal holidays-betWeen vii
mington and Philadelphia-rates OF fare viii be
one way, Soc round trip, SOC. On all other days
special one day limited fare one way, l5c; round
trip, 25c HORACE WILSON, General Manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
You ows Your.sIi . New H.l

Pay the debt at Saltzeiver & Bum =
factory, $50 Market street. We have ali
thespring styles. Open every evening"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Good Bowling Score

W. Bush, a well-known bowler made
the remarkable score of l64 in a game Of
duck pins last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
FIGHT DID NOT COMEOff.
Governor PGnnypaCkeT'S State
Police Were en- Hand,
they STOPPED PROCEEDINGS
Managers say tho Fight VIII
Come OFT Next Week.
TICKET MONEY WAS REFUNDED
No More Twenty-round Bouts
Are Looked For.

County District Attorney Makes Dsoiara-
tlon 70 This Encct--Many reopie aud the
Principals aud Backers Were Much Dis-
appointed.