davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
HOUGH TONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
called ON relatives here the first of
the week.
The mill here commenced to run
last week. John Gould is foreman.
Miss Lou Page is visiting in
Claremont.
Walter Howe has rented the
Cummings place. He expects to
move there the first of April.
Mrs. A. c. Nourse and Mrs.
Jaycox were in Grafton Saturday.
Rodney Roby and Mr.. Streeter
of Landgrove visited at Mr.. Full
ler's recently.
Mrs. Rosannah Hill and Mrs.
Julia Buckley were in Bellows
Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prouty went
to Bellows Falls last week.
Fayette Blood and wife were in
Grafton last week
Summer will soon be here. Chas
Cum mings found several lively
grasshoppers one day last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The Utley Bros. having sold out
their meat business here have gone
to Bennington and engaged i'll the
meat business there.
Harry Davis has gone to work
for the Utley Bros. i'll Bennington.
Frank Briggs has finished work
in Couture's store.
Z. 1. Kendall and wife Henry
Kendall and Carrie Taylor attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Cole
man in Bondville Saturday.
A new Ladies Aid was organized
here last Saturday night.
Schools i'll town closed Friday for
a two weeks vacation.
The junior class of Burr and
Burton Seminary held dance in
Couture's Hall Monday evening.
Quite delegation from Shafts
bury lodge visited Hope lodge /.
o. o. F., Monday evening.
George Long is to work for a.
c. Conner the coming season.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
A Hare Raising Industry.

With the approach of Easter the
hare industry of Maine is receiving
fresh impetus. 1t is estimated that
one million hares are shipped from
that state every year, while nearly
as many more are eaten at home.
Hunters receive five cents a head
for every hare delivered at shipping
points, and those who make a regu-
lar business of it get at least one
thousand week and their profits
are considerable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night, can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough and strengthen your
lungs. The genuine is in yellow pack
age.
Geo. CT. Smith.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

Hives are a terrible torment to this
little folks, and to some older once
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

The Town of Londonderry Exempts fl ON
Taxation Permanent Manufacturing Estab-
| ishments for Five Years:
Good Wafer Power. Abundance of Timber. Rail-
r Dad Terminal. Wages Low. Rent Cheap.
Further information cheeruly furnished
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

It's better to crawl out than to be
thrown ont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
OF !NTi..E!...RE!.S!!!'T.
TO ALL SUFFERING FROM RHEu-
MATlsM, KIDNEY OR BLAD.
ERTRoueLEs.

F. I u q 3 b. y
For those who have Rheumatism,
or Bladder Trouble Of any
kind, OF fear that they are predisposed
to any Of these diseases, Dr. George
Edmund Flood, the specialist on rheu-
matte diseases, gives US permission to
publish the following simple but eff
fectlve prescription which he uses in
his practice, and TO which he attrib-
utes his remarkable success: Fluid
cascara Aromatic, hal founce; Concen.
trated Barkola Compound, one ounce;
Fluid Extract Prlclly Ash Bark, half
drachm; Aromatic Elixir, four ounces.
Mix by shaking in bottle and take
one teaspoontul after each meal and
at bedtime.
Plenty Of good pure water should
be drank in addition, SO that the
rheumatic p6lScps can be flushed from
the system. Any druggist will put up
the prescription or you may get the
ingredients ami mix them yourself.
The prescription is inexpensive, agree
able to take and, coming from such a
successful specialist, is worthy trial.
q 4 q d r. +. "a. b H"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
ORDERING COAL
FOR BAITLESHIPS
$4,000 TONS FOR FLEET GOING
OUT TO THE PACIFIC.


Department Signs ccntrsrts feT
EIe Is Be Detlyefed e Stepping
Places 81 Long ycyass Around
setsh Amerte Three saIPIeads q
90 Tons EsaetI Have Len Hse
fox; va and HE Bfisiss, Tramp
iSiIEsran q l.oadIras 600 Tons
NEW YORK Aug. 81 New York
coal operators who hayebeen skeptical
about the sincerity Of the govern
ments announced plan for q tunket
81 batteships to- the Pacific are now
becoming pretty well convinced that
the feet is really going. Orders for
coal, amounting in all to $4,000 TINS,
to be delivered ct South American and
Pacific parts; have been coming b
from the Navy Department during thy
past few weeks. The shipments want;
ed are SO much bigger than usual
that it looks as II they are meant for
a considerable number Of ships.
The only consignment that is known
to have actually started for the Pa,
ciflc Is three ship loads that left Nor,
folk, Va, last week with $4,000 tons
of Pocahontas coal. sold to Uncle Sam
by castner, curran G Bullttt, whose
main Office is at i Broadway New
York. Its destination Is one Of the
western ports Of the United States.
The Sterling Coal Company is pre-
pairing to stow 'G,O0O tons aboard the
British tramp Kilkerran, which will
sail next week for the Philippines.
The Sterling Company Is said to have
agreed to further ship away 1900 tons
Of government fuel. Secretary Powell
wouldn't say to-day whether this was
true or not.
The concern that Is spoken Of 90
lower Broadway as hayeab, ASA Cast
ner. Curran & Built secured the, bulk
of the fleet contract, Is the Berwind
White Coal Mining Company. These
two companies control most of the Viz
slnia and West Virginia fields where
the fine grade Of soft coal comes from
i that tie battleships like to use.
Government golfers Will carry al
they can of the 125,OOo tons and Am
erican vessels will be used for short
distance hauls to South American
ports. But most of the work will have
to be done by foreign ships. At the
prevailing rates the government viii
have to pay something like $3.50 :
ton for its fuel, which means an ex
penditure Of s4875OO for the Pacific
"trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
FINE GAME
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR MOD
ERN WooDNEN PICNIC ON
MONDAY.

The picnic lobe given BY ne local
Modern Woodmen Of the World Ct
TRACTION Paro on Labor Day pFopiis
is bs 4 goodone The chist feature
MIN Sc 4 game of 81 ebaEl betEeen
Tue wcodmsn and e. loasta AIascas
4 Ths lIne:upo the teams NJ as t i,'l;
lows
woodmen Lind cat cher; sprlrs
geou and Aiichael pttchers 3 Spur
geon, first base E5erns, eeond base
Dumire third bases ehsels, short
Peppers, sfeld Haw kins middle
field; Landes, right field.
Maccabees stemple. catcher Hess
and shafer, pitchers; Fast, first base;
Joilife, second base Foley third
base Holt short; Bait left f fg I;
Kern; middle field; Mcyiekers, right
field.
Several substitutes viii be on hand
for each team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
CLOSE GAME
AT GLARRSBURG
'scoTTDALE LOST BY THE VERY
NARROW MARGIN or ONE
TO NOTHING.


cIARKsBuRG Aug q. Scot'dale
was shut out yessemay BY the locals
b. 1 seore Of j to Q. score
I'll ARgsauRG ABR 81. P. a. r.
islrspson, 81 2 !
Smith, i 2 9 ..
Clarke q p =
conawas 1b e q
Hoiistel, % i
WILSON, II y. y
iSyatdmsn sb "a D.
Galbalthi p ? 2 y
Totai :. &. 81 3 81 D
.scoTTpALE. ARi II. 81 r: q. 81
BAN, 81 4 q y,
sWeity, lb l0 y
washer II 49, y. q 2 y
Ralstoni m 9 =
Miller % ~. ...s. o 9
Roeper, IT .s,s,.ss.l4 q 70 4 % ~
Farmer ss 4. Il
sleyin, . $40 q
Humphrey, p a
- =. p. q
Totals .,...s... % . 81 . f
Earned run-cl harrisburg, Fist on.
balls on Galbraith, on Humphreys
o. Struck ottt-by Galbraith. ny
Humphreys 8. Passed ball sleytn.
First base on errors clarksbnrg1i
,scottdale,y 2. Hit by pitcher BAH.
Stolen base Holllster
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

IN having the cleanest and brightest
home 81 the city,
we have Installed the tNvNclB1E
Elsctric Renoyator for housecleanlns
ana are nov ready to clean your chr
pets rugs furniture etc. wiihon. re-
moving trom your house.
we guarantee the work to be the
hest you have ever seen.
All We ask Is a chance to demon'
5sHate.
we also do the best Laundry work
sot al kinds IN the city. When lni'1
ested, DIOR a postal, or call a. ho'h
lines
AMERICAN LAUNDRY COMPANY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Free on request a school satchel to
each purchaser Of school books. Globe
Book Store. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
David Belasro for an important role
in the latter's new play.

There have been such demands all
over the country for 1.-THE College
Widow that an additional company
is being organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

When Henry w. Savage sends Ma
dame Butterfly" on its cross-conti'
mental tour this season it will have
an orchestra Of 60 musicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Book cover given free 10 each pn
cnaser Of school books Globe l's,
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Mary Shaw is reading plays with a
view 10 selecting a suitable vehicle
for her starring tour under the direc.
ton Of Ernest shipman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

West yirglnian want ads pay Try
one and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Jeanette Lowrle will play the title
role in the new musical comedy
"Yama,G by Alfred E. Aaarons. Geo.
Behan is also to be in the cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Book cover given free to each pur
chaser Of school books. Globe Bool
Store. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
CHAMPS LOST
TO IAILENlERS
COSTLY ERRORS LOST THE ehN
BY SCORE or FouRIo
THREE.
Yesterdays Reoull1I

Connellsulle, & Fairmont
Clatksburg- Il scottdale, O.
Butler 81 Gweusburg, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

schools books at Globe Book Store,
watson Hotel building. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Subscribe for the West virglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

A musical comedy called "The Girl
Rangers" is to be produced in Chicago
this week, with book by Wilbur D..
Nesblt and music by Arthur Wells and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
Wallace Moody.

1.-THE Hypocritesr made hit on
the occasion its London production,
Marion Terry playing the part orig
mated in this country by Jessie Mill
ward. Some Of the members Of the
original production appeared in the
cast.
owen WIster, who wrote 1.-THE Vir-
ginlan," Is one Of the most prominent
Harvard Men in the literary world at
the present time. He is one Of the
few members Of the Phi Beta Kappa
who have won added hohors as play
wright.
Amelia Blngham's new play, "a
Modern Lady Godiva,g was written es-
peclally. for her by Frederick +.
schrader and Lloyd H. Bingham. The
al, demands personal attractlyeness
and in 1t Miss Bingham will have ev.
cry chance to keep up her reputation
as one of the best.gowned and nagnif-
icent dressers on the American stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Tn" Naval Academy has decided 10
Add lacrosse u its "rher sports and q
club mas been formed With MldehlplnHn
james Cornish rs captain.
AT 4 meeting Of The Harvard athletic
Committc" Wednesday the appointment
Of r. j.. l,urnh1n %. as coach Of The
Harvard basketball team This winter
vas approved. Mr.. Eurnham was cap
tain of iii" team last winter and played
Il remarkably fast game nj guard The.
question of = change in thu coaching:
system i'll fOotb2ll did not conn. up At
the nlcatin@. as th~ committee was not
reaGY u discuss the situation.
Syracuse University has lost two star
athletes i'll Claude Allen ana Rubt
YOUNG. Young al In best was a Won
deriul Splinter, but al the intercol-
lcglate games East spring, in the 10
yard dash, tho i;uhe showed That the
yellow on his Jersey was not tn, only
streak of that color about his anato-
nay. Allen was one of the greatest pole
VanitrrS and had cleared L. feet On two
occasions. The loss of thCs, two men
~ i'll De felt at SYRACUSE
Billy l.eyden OF Bath is playing great
polo ON the Sharon team of the
Interstate League in ohio. lie is play
ing center and is making Il hit. The
other members Of the team are Quig-
ley and Wnndtke, ruShrrS; Doherty,
half back and Wicmert. goal Mercer
who once wore a Bath uniform is first
rush on the Canton team. Higgins.
another Bath player is rush on the
Erie team; McGrath. who played here
on the Lewiston team This season. is
halfback for Erie. The teams of the
league are evenly matched ut present.
Canton leading and the other six teams
being closely together.
In making public the figures Of the
physical examination Of the members
Of the Freshman class at Yale, DR..
Born, the medical director, says that
1!2, or AZ per cent, use tobacco. and of
these 113 began smoking iii prcpara-
tory schools and l. prior to that. a d-
rect refutatiOn. he say. of the opinion
held that smoking is one of the habits
taken up by young men upon entering
college. John Il. Fitzpatrick of New
York City is the strong man in the
class of 313 members, and Robert c.
Deming of New Haven is second. The
average statistics Of the class differ
but slightly from those Of last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec J-Transactions oprn-
"a a. the Stock Exchange today IN face
IF ne rather formida tie intel Igcncr Of
the closing Of the leading bark Of Kan
$50 fifv. The effect Of this news on
stocks dd not much outlast the first
hours operations. The manner III winch
the market accepted the news made y
fresh oppression on the bear party Of itg
resisting power and Of the definite pass-
ing Of the extreme prostration of Ceitand
f1r securities. The action of the bond
HdfEct Tor over - week past has Fir.u
clear warning of this change IN the in
H"sineht situation. Mortgage securities
have been freely Hbsnrb'd. II l., on thi
fundamental basis that financial opinio
has been agreed in locking for the i!rsf
reliable index Of the turn in the Situation
foI the better
Win III" ftr"r movement Of credits re-
*uiiinE from the amending Of the hank SIT
uhtlon 4 speculative party raS found
means 10 take advantage Of the imIrnv
ing conditions by large nDrralion4 III Tie
market. They have had the advantage 81
a large uncovered short interest WHICH
was encouraged to persist in this position
in face "f u considerable movement
against them by tic recollection of the
many renewals of Urgent Hquida ion
which have been brought out by previous
abOrtiV" rallies in the market. The Of
fective support enjoyed by III" market TO-
day in face Of The Kansas CItV n';.s
drove a iargc element of This persistent
short interest I" cover AMI aid,u mate.
rally in raising tho level Of price
The market continued 10 give every rvl-
derce Of the large professional clare III
I he operations ana Of the InanIpulat alive
flctorS employed in the lcanership. Tho
impression was Fttohg in thc reithbnr-
hood Of the Stock EXchang- Il at the
leadership VAS conducted with the cOun-
rnancc. if rot under ne dmcCt incirc-
Inrnt OF some of no most niiu-n.i1
banking ANA financial interests in Ne,
York il. the way thar the Inana.cIncnt
Of the market f." tie rnir-d States Ste'
si"cks Wa= entrusted At Iii" lime Of tlI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
At the Charge Of His
Losing Many Games.
Satisfied That Pres. DOvey Does
Not Wholly Blame Him.
EXAGGERATED Runi0fs OF Coming
Wholesale Trades OF Players.

Fo.tcr fo". Fred TennCN called
- IN. .:.,lonal I.car." headquarters
yc.t.rd:.y ard had - pleasant half
hrrr't chat with Pres. George =. Dovey.
Tho at captain Wa convinced be
fore It,. lrft thai the president did not
l...:I.- ian. whniIY FOR the position the
Sourn t.ud club landed in last season
VIC r"in"r amused" said Tenney.
"tn 'ec "h.r" was blamed lCr tie
10. M "nn.rt for nnl sacrificing Wllh
:: man On fire. ana no one ont.
.rl.r i:,.t nf ,hs- nIatter is left -haEd
haleln..l are not called on 10 always
j.. ytrv difficult 10 double np left
hard batSinan.
Nj Ten .rieny defended MS "Wn
inside york Of last season. 1nh Pr,
DGVtT tna't. no cTiIl"l*n.
bru9L:. TIC callers N-Sl, T,ia: ~ Ia.
NI"tlunaI league headquarters WAS l.
Donovan. thc Ero"klvn nanaser, wh"
Win attend the lrHGur meeting in Ne"
York ncXl week
lack Stafford, The tX-hm"rican
League umpire. iropprd IN I" gay tiat
w. 'rrrrtcd to !,olb the indicator nrX'
..p"nn IA ron . tiret-cla"s league.
Ttaincl J"i'n Etiddcriiam of lii"
EhIiaGrlr!i1 clnb is passing the win
TER ~ lis old home in iiraiitrcc and
Gays that he viii be with the Quakers
again ntyt season. Rudderham has
ruad" e., pronounced success in his line
Of vnrt. and gave Pres Dewey some
ssnnd points about training a team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
PLUNCERS CONE.
Not One Lasted the Whole
Season Of 1907.
Thoroughbred Owners Already
Planning For Next Year.
Expected as Usual That the World
Dealers viii! &c Numerous.

'"rapA" having sounded for the
Eastern racing season Of 1871
for the next five months III
thousands of thoroughbred fol
towers Will have tim" to reflect on
their successes and failures of the past
and To lay plans of campaign for tn"
future, OF hand it is difficult to say
lust what Kind OF Il season II has been
for the various elements that 60 to
make az a race track gathering. This
much colli be noted, that the season
driftcd off into history without Il so
called pllngrr left in the ring General
i'll luck for some ana ill-timrd plungc5
for others had eliminated the most spec
tacular class Of race track bcttcrS
The rank ANA file of players. how
eyer, were Sliil IN cVIdrnC" 10 - npi;-
bic degree, ;'nd it is not '.XaEGoratinn
10 say that Iuily ~ per cent Of the
crowd :. cfii.i lin:tiIrially ready for thu
winter That the elimination of the
! plMnGo T.; j., Il bad Thing for any one but
thrnst Ives may Ne dnubted. Few
we'll Wi3herS Of the turf would regret
their disappearance for good and all,
despite the fHcI that their operations
are Spectacular ana II times add spice
10 the gam. WHEN il grows nttlfrWfS"
mountainous.
In the months to come there Will be
plenty Of dull days for III" leaders Of the
| turf to study the general scheme Of the
sport with 4 view to Increasing the
| popularity Of racing. That the best
| possible ends have not h"cn ;ttain'Gl
this year or in the past years is be-
vond contradiction. Right up 10 The
end % the season such absur1itics as
| fVc-furlong races were being permitted,
| ii necessary distance, possibly. fur some
Of the horses that competed. because Or
/ tht too numerous opport mrlticS afforded
/ Of running early in the season. II is in
4 the InIInndcrate racing of TWO year-olds
that the tufts greatest weakness
| comes.
| Through the winter the turf power $
will nave time also to study the desires
Of the people who make such an cX-
pcIsiv@ sport profitable for The track
owners and shareholders. More dis
satisfaction than ever before has been
/ found in the season Just closed with
Y the system Of starting employed 4
I vast ma iprity Of racegUtrS want tie
Walk-up system. and viii not bc salts
fed mill il has At least been given 2
fair trial. Possibly along these lines
| the Stewards may dp"id, 10 institute
| changes. and when they DO. according
to cOn@"rNatiV" turilmon, the sport OF
iHcin" VIII J." vastly more Sati~t1rt tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
Wagner's Steadiness.

Dig. awkward. conscientious. good-na-
tuned Hans Wagner, steady and strong in
ms years of baseball lore, greatest ball
player in the country, is the direct authe-
SIS )f young Cobb. So much has bepl,
written for years of tho virtues and abil-
ity Of the great Pittsbrirg shCrtstop that
even recapitUlatior is almost super
fuous. This year. however, h. accom-
p!ished on" Ieat that adds to his honors
lie established L new record for long
batting success on the diamond, this he :
lnS the fifth year that he has held the
National League title. He won the bat
unS championship with mark Of $50
ana the base-rlnnng nonors with 81
Stolen sacks. He is just behind Cobb in
rafting honors and far ahead in base
running on the year No one ever saw
awning graceful or picturesque ahout
Wagner ON the diamond His movements
nave been likened to the sar,bols of n
ca"acolinS elephant. He is uncajnlv and
50 hoW-lcGgt d that when he runs his
limbs seem To he moving in a circle, after
tn" fashion of n propeller. But he can
rur like the wind. When he starts after
Srounder every outlying portion of his
anatomy apparently has ideas of its own
about the proper line Of direction 10 he
taken. His position at bat is less ayk
ward and the muscular swing of his great
arms and shoulders is strong enough II
Drive the ball farther than mo.,I hatters
VINO hit from! their tee spikes m E,y-
pewS agree that Wagner is the ;.reatnst
shtrtStop in the game today. and there is
no question that he is the. ereatest M
around bah PLAYER OF this or prohahl,-
. any other season,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-06
RING GOSSIP.
M,f arland Plans Eastern lnvasion-
Fiynn's Tribute to PaPke.

packY Mcfhrlhnd plans IN Eastern
invasion, ana u IS Just possible ne may
be seen in action al the Boston Arinory
A. A. in January His manager Harry
Gilmore Jr figures that ne viii be this
,y,y aftc. New Y.,r,e and has been
,Iready asked if he would consider a
,,,..,,n I.tva,n t.,ol,v .,,d Tommy
,t,.,,ny ro. g, roo,,, c,ni, ,yl,,.o ,,a4u-
;,,r co,,o,. iu :, .,.,.,t. ,r ,..,.I.. on
,nnro nnde very ,x.,,,l,i,ant demands,
~ the Sew Work urolnotrra. asking, il
/. .,id Tor 5000 f,,r three matches. ID
NAV b.. mat his charge n too cXr.ssivr
co,. ~. i:nstun t.!uh IN if ia. is any
v,1,, r.asnual,!.. ~ win H.. bnnkad There.
Gilmore claims tnat i, urEarIan.i.$
bouts with Goodman ana Herman the
Clubs were. uhliEcd - turn people
away.
Thci" Is - mighty good ciErn-''' that
the St"rkN"id@ boy WIil meet l|Aitllhi|
H"l&"n soon Tn" Danes declaration:
Sunt. time ago thai ne W"Iir! he glad
Ia take on Iacly has met with Il favor
an. r,i.ly lInnl Gilmore ANA n,w il IS
u, Il. IN CHM; ,ruu,,d III. c,lntrv /,
MA If Mcfarland should beat Nelson
n. ,yuuid be in the uosition 10 nose III
rh.r,,u; /, az ,hp nuhty.ipi,t class mo-
vi.t.1 ~ r,u,,., men .I,.. Can. is en-
ui,.tiic ana sincere. IN his determination
to rat!r,. PERMANENTLY
l.it1 there's the rub. Cans may have
retired. but already he has b"Nt"w"d
tn" championship ON Nv" ana ~ SWING
away Ji"" lii' "tii'r"'' h"'NiiiS l"r
i"'"il'lN. NOW II !" "ll9b'I"h t'd'
MatlN EaldNll W"lid lkt Il 'liaicc
with the champion, ana that The Balii-
more man has told him that II ne beats
Bert Reyes II Waterbury Friday
ni@ht ne might consider making q
match With INN.
Johnny toillnn ana km Murphy Will
meet !or III" lO5-pound championship
at Dalton, H., on Dec. 10. Ii was
| originally set for Dec. 8.
There is talk of q ten-rOund bout be
tween Mike Sullivan and George Mem
eic pro,intcr uccare,. wants Mike IN
make IL, Mounds AT 2 O'Clock. This Sui
Ivan is. in a way. a newcomer. Hr
| fought Cyclone Johnny Thomson.