davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
G43 Louisiana ave, NV,

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
CAB Louisiana ave. NV.
8lS ST. NV, store. ..................$ $3.50 90
900 18th ST. NV, furnished 17r, 3D., heat l25 90
1888 ST. NV. IA rooms. baths furnace co 90
121 Nd ave. ne. IA rooms, 2 baths. $500
1914 ST. NV, IL rooms bath; INV. hit 80 90
$40 9Th st. NV. IL rooms, bath. ........ 45.75
70 ii st. ne, store and cellar. 1900
4i1-443 G St NV, store. ............... 1000
2210 1st st. NV, 10 rooms bath; furnace 81. 80
TO 9TH ST. Sc, Or. tiled bath: INV. heat So so
1919 l. st. NV, fat rooms tiled bath. 30 90
b17 I'd ST. NV, 10 rooms. bath .......... 30.5O
1915 Fla. NV. rooms. bath. ....... $3.50
913 18th st. ne, store and dwelling, 6r b %. 80
705 Sth st. s.e fiat. rooms. tiled bath. $3.50
1871 list st. NV. fiat, rooms. bath %. 80
1917 n. j. n. 6 rooms, bath. %. so
1345 LIST ST NV. new, rooms, tiled bath % 40
1919 LIST st. NV. rooms, tiled bath. %. 40
436 9th st. s.w.. rooms. bath .......... $500
1888 NC. ave. ne. 6r tiled BATH furnace 23.40
81 o st. wv, rooms. tiled bath. %. 80
119 X st. NV. rooms ba 18th. .......... 81 80
513 18th st. ne. rooms bath. ......... 1880
1923 18th ST. ne. rooms, BATH cellar. 1900
34l1 Sherman nv rooms. ......... 1900
3433 Brfghtwood ave. NV. fiat, 5r., bath. 1880
517 18th st. Sc. store and dwelling, 6r.. 90
637 ID st. ne, rooms. ba til. ......... 1850
sol Fla. ave. NV, upper floor. Or, bath. 100
Balls court NV, shop. ................. 1880
1919 10th st. NV. fiat rooms. ........ 1900
413 18th St Sc, fat. rooms, bath. 1900
Rear 925 N. ]. ave. NV. stable. ......... 1900
2250 18th ST. NV. 5 rooms ............ ID so
12l 18th st. ne. flat rooms, bath. 1900
2lO5 ID st. NV. rooms. ........... $40
1913 AZ ST. s.w., shop. Observation-Disclosures. 500
1905 G st. ne. store and cellar. ......... 1000
Rear DAG 26th ct. NV. stable. .......... 500
je1S- If AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

FOI. RENT-BY J. L. KOLB
e23 New York NV
222 Cap. 18r. 2b, 423 NV, Or. b. :. %. so
steam heat. 800 0l221a ne, Or, b.. 80
1903 T NV, Tor. b. 800 III ne. Or, b. 80
BOT NV. Or. b. $500 5l3 10th ne. 5r b. 90. so
841 Md NV ne l0r b3s 80 340 18th I'll, Or blS.50
S12 ne, 7r. b.. %. So 1914 Fla av me- fats
507 n NV Or. b sol Sd floor, or, b.i5 so
je15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

FOK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 Conn az, l8r b $40 42t Sill II NV Or b. so 81
1915 NV. lar. b. so. so 1920 s NV Sr b. 80 so
i isls lgth nw;isr b. 1870 Once rooms. 1907 F.
Modern spartments-Near Dupont Circle, broom
apartments. 1872 so; Groom $37 so.
The Decatur 2131 Fla ave.
FURNISHED.
broom apartment. all mod. imps.. at
rates, Washington Heights.
We have a large number of very desirable fur
pished houses
tpl5-7tsi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Omitted States deposits included sl6sSoSoo.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respeo-
tive dates:
January % February 2 Changes
Specie $4,000 $l97s0o300 Inc $e271o0
Legal tenders. S5442.500 S4olSSoo Dec l42S.'oo
Totals .s2s2.aI5.7oo S2s1s14lOo Dec s5o1.soo
agt deposits. 26s75a.soo 2ssIsoOOO Inc. 2.497.loo
Reserve $50. s155s2s 500 s12.ss41Oo Dec.s2. 92s.7o0
The following the changes for The CORE
spondIng week for the three preceding years: 1906
Loans Increased $62 500. cash decreased $1296oO,
deposits increased S14 10000 and surplus reserve
decreased ST. TO2 25 lSG-Loans Increased 1900.
cash decreased s. 700 deposits increased Tl5l,-
700 and surplus reserve decreased S713T625. 1914
Loans increased 81 100. cash decreased S4S3lO0.
deposits increased 50 z20 and surplus reserve de-
creased 8 28&275.
Tho following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MINING STOCKS.
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses dealt in
only few thousand shares in the local market
selling on balance. In London the general market
was steady. Money In fair demand in the
British capital According to cable dispatches the
only disturbing factor IN the London money situa-
ton is the American demand for gold
PIG IRON FAMINE NEAR END-A Pittsburg
dispatch says there are increased evidences that
tho famine In prompt pig iron is reaching it's end
In some quarters the fact seems TO be received
with concern. but, inasmuch the recognizedly
necessary readjustment between spot and future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London, 4%4q5 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 4&4is per cent; long bills 45sliR
per cent. Berlin discount rate. ~ per cent Paris
discount rate per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don, 70 francs 2215 centimes Bar gold us 3D. Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 52H pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brits consuls for
money, 81; Tor the account, g7A French rentes SO
francs 70 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
net changes. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03


liant
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SECURITIES CLOSE STRONG.
EARLY DECLINES FOLLOWED BY RECOVERIES.
Bank Statement Better than ErpecedWoH Street Hopes for Bag
Gold Imports
FOLLOWED BY RECOVERIES.
DECLINES
3ank Statement Better than Enpectsd-WaA Stree
Gold Imports.

Closing prices of stocks dealt in, with net
changes. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money CALL 3 per cent
Time money quoted at 5G51s per cent for
thirty TO sixty days. 5A95h per cent for ninety
days and four months and 5lEg5% per for five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

and six months. Commercial paper quoted at
5z496h per cent for sixty to ninety days and four
months and 6I4 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXEHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, with rates unchanged from
Friiays close at 4S44OG4 s42 for demand sterling
4SO1 "a Jk for siXty-day bills and 4S5l5G4S5 for
cables Short francs were quoted at go less Lie.
and short reichsnarks at 81 7-16994I8 Little bust
ness was done during the first hour and quotations
were largely nominal. Actual closing rates fol-
lovy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Total sales for the week 1893
Total sales cor the preceding week ASSESS
SEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Bankers and Brokers.
-->'------->-@
WANTE

WANTED.
100 SHARES AMERICAN BOOK CO.
200 SHARES AMERICAN BRASS CO,
$50 SHARES AMERICAN COAL PRODUCTS
co.
200 SHARES AMERICAN TYPE FOUND
ERS CO. (Common).
FREDERIC RI. HATCH,
Dealer in Unlisted Securities OF Railroads and other
Corporations In the United States and elsewhere
Tel $3.50 Broad 80 Broad St., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

DOMESTIC -Boston-Par. Chicago
-15c premium. Charleston-Buying, soc discount;
selling 1-I0c premium. ST. Louts-lOc premium
bid san Francisco-Sight, 1910 premium; tele-
graph TIC premium. New Oreans-Commercial
81 discount; bank. 81 discount Cincnnat-Par
Savannah-Buying, soc discount; selling, Zoe pre-
MUM.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 69c- Mexican
silver dollars. 53Ac Bar silver in London closed
at 81 15-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, SOS; Lisbon. q
MEXICAN STANDARDIZATION exchange on
New York is quoted at 20013.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

MINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Feb. 2, l p. m.-The market for Ameri-
tiors follow:
Evening star., 1907-10-20

medical student who had pretended belief in the
Faith Healer, and two women with eyes still wet
with the tears of unnecessary remorse for human
failings of no dire kind The windows were open,
and those outside could Presently in a u of
the singing there was stir in the crowd and then
sudden loud greetings:
My, if it amt Tim Denton! jerusalem! You
back. Tim
These and other phrases caught the ear of Laura
across her face, and the depth of her eyes was
troubled for moment to the face of the old comes
a tremOr at the note of some long forgotten song
Then she stcadied herself and waited, catching bits
of the loud talk which still 1oated toward her from
without.
What's up1 Some one getting married. or a
legacy. a off? Why, what lot of Sunday
go to meeting folk, to be sure! Tim laughed loudly
After which the quick tongue of Nicoe Terasse
' You want to know, helm? 1icnS be quiet here he
comes HeCure you body and soulver quceck-yes." "
head uplfed, face looking neither to right nor left
the Faith Healer made his way to the door of the
little house. The crowd hushed Some were awed
some Overpoweringly interested, some were
cruelty patient. Nicolle Terasse and others were
whispering loudly to Tim Denton That was the
only sound until the Healer got to the door. Then
on the steps he turned to the crowd
Peace be to you all, and upon this house!' he
said and stepped through the doorway.
Tim Denton, who had been staring at the face of
the Healer, stood for instant like with all his
senses arrested. Then he gasped and said, Well
I'm eternally-" and broke off with a low laugh
which was at first mirthfu and then became omi-
nous and hard. "Oh, magnificent, magnificent,
jeerckety!' he said into the sky above him. with
his head thrown back
His friends who were not saved closed in him
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Laura Sloly; but they thought him better than
anyone else
But now Laura was a convert to the prophet of
the Healing Springs, and those people who still
tanned their heads in the eddy of religious emotion
were in despair,-they felt things shaking around
them. They dreaded to meet Laura, they kept
away from the prOtraCted meetings, but
eager to hear about her and what she said and did.
What they heard allayed their worst fears. She
heard, and she neither spoke prayed in public;
but she led the singing always. Now the anxious
and the skeptical and the reaCtlOnary Ventured out
to see and hear; and seeing and hearing gave them
a satisfaction they hardly dared to express. She
was more handsome than ever, and if her eyes gls-
tened with a light they had never before, and
awed them, her lips still smiled and the old laugh
came when she spoke to them. Their increased.
This was getting religious with difference Most
converted people were lugubriOus and very tire
some-perhaps, after all their institutions might
still remain intact.
But presently they received shock. whisper
grew that she in love with the Faith Healer.
Some woman instinct drove straight to the center
of a disCOncerting possibility and in CONSERVATION
she told her husband, and Jansen husbands had
freemasonry of gossip. An hour, and all Jansen
knew, thought they knew and the saved
reoiced and the of the population, represented
by NiCOle Terasse at end and Flood Rawley
at the other, flew to arms. No vigilance committee
was ever more determined and secret and organ
lied than the unconverted civic patriots who
determined to restore Jansen to its old time con
dton They pointed cold boodedly that
the Faith Healer had failed three times where
he had succeeded once, and that, admitting the
successes. there proof that his religion had
accomplished the feats. There were such things as
hYpnOtism and magnetism and will power, and abb
Evening star., 1907-10-20

to obey; but Nature and Time and Disease had
their way
Yet again there was the call and an agony stirred
the bed-and then another Great Healer came be
tween and merCifully dealt the sufferer a blow
Death has gentle hand sometimes Mary level
bedridden still-and forever
Like wind from the mountains the chill know
edge of death walled through the window and ovc-
the heads of the crowd All the figures were up
right in the little room. Then those outside
saw Laura Sloy lean over and close the sightlcss
eyes This done, she came to the door and opened
it. and mOtIOned for the Healer to leave He hesi-
tated, hearing the harsh murmur from the outskirts
of the crowd Once again she motioned and he
came. With a face deadly pale she surveyed the
people before her silently for a moment, her ewes
all huge and staring then she turned to the IIealc-
and spoke word or two quickly in a low voice and
descending the steps passed out through the lane
made for her by the crowd, he following with shal-
ing limbs and bowed head
Word had passed among the few invincib1e ones
who waited where the Healer must pass into the
open, and there absolute stiffness as Laura came
Their work was to come. quiet and swift and sure.
but not yet.
Only one face Laura saw as she led the wav 10
the moments safety,-Tim Denton s-and it was
as stricken as her She passed. then turned
and looked at him again. He understood: she
wanted him
He waited till she sprang into her wagon after the
Healer had mounted his mule and ridden away with
ever quckening pace into the prairie and on to the
Hill of Healing. Then he turned to the set fierce
men beside him. Leave him alone" he said
leave him to mel l know him. You hear? Amt
| no rights? | tell you | knew him-South! You
leave him to mel"
They nodded and he sprang into his saddle and
rode away. They watched the figure of the Healer
Evening star., 1907-10-20

had to leave"
He had to or take tar and feathers"
:" But he had to leave. And he came here preach
ing and healing, and he is hypocrite and fraud
know that now; my eyes opened. He didn't
do what he said he could do, and it killed Mary
Jewell,-the shocl,--and there other things he
said he could do, and he didn't do them. Perhaps
he is all bad YOU say.-I don't think so,-but he
did some good things, and through him I've felt as
I've felt before about God and life, and about
Walt and the baby. though I'll see them again
sure. I've never felt that beorc-it was all as il
they lost in the hills and trail home out
to where they Like not God working
in him all the time. Tim and he failed because he
counted too much on the little he had and made
up for what he hadn't by what he pretended
- He pretend to himself, or God Almighty, OF
Contixped rage Is
Evening star., 1907-10-20

to find the meaning of his words but he pulled
himself together, looked blankly at them and asked
them questions. They told him so much more than
he cared to hear that his face flushed deep red,
the bronze of it most like the color of Laura Slov
hair; then he turned pale. Men saw that he was
reused beyond any feeling in themselves
Sh!' he said. Let's see what he do, and
with the many who were silently praying they
had been hidden to do, the nvncible few leaned
forward watching the little room where healing or
tragedy, afoot. As in picture, framed by the
window, they the kneeling figures, the Healer
standing with upstretched arms. They heard his
voice sonorous and appealing, then commanding,
and yet Mary Jewell did not rise from her bed and
still the woman lay motionless Then he laid his
hands upon her and again commanded her to rise
There faint movement desperate struggle
Evening star., 1907-10-20

growing smaller in the dusty dis
tance.
"Tim'll go to her." one said, "and
perhaps they'll let the snake get
away. Hadn't we better make
sure?"
" Perhaps you'd better let him
get away" said Flood Rawley
meditatively and anxiously. Ian
sen is a law abiding place" The
reply was decisive. Jansen had its
honor to keep. 1t was the home oi
pioneers-Laura Slolywas pioneer.
Tim Denton was a pioneer, with
all the comradeship which lay in
the word, and he was that sort OF
lover who has seen one woman and
can never see another, not a prod
uct of the most modern civiliza-
ton. Before Laura had playmates
he had given all he had to give;
he had waited and hoped ever since;
and when the ruthless gossips had
said to him before Mary tewell's
house that she was in love with
the Faith Healer nothing changed
in him. For the man, the Faith
Healer, Tim belonged to a primitive
breed, and love was not in his heart
As he rode out to Sloly's ranch he
ground his teeth in rage But Laura
had called him to her, and
We'll, what you say goes, Laura"
he muttered at the end of a long
hour of human passion and its re-
preston. If he's to go scot free,
then he's got to go; but the boys
yonder'll drop on me, if he gets
away Oh, God, Laura! Can't you
see what a swab he isl"
The brown eyes of the girl looked
at him gently. The struggle be
tween them was oversize had her
way, to save the preacher, impostor
though he was, and now she felt as
she had never felt before in the
same way, that this man was
man of men
Tim, you do not understand"
she urged. You say he was a land
sharp in the South, and that he
or take tar and feathers.
to leave And he came here preach
and he is hypocrite and fraud
:; my eyes are opened He didn't
III 1,a could do onJ ~ 1yi11aJ Mor,-
Evening star., 1907-10-20

The day of the great test came,
hot brilliant, vivid The air of delicate sharp
and as it toward evening the glamour of an
August when the reapers reap upon Jansen; and
its people gathered round the house of Mary Jewell
to await the miracle of faith. Apart from the emo
tional many who sang hymns and spiritual songs
were few determined men bent on doing Justice
to Jansen, though the heavens might fall Whether
healer with the face of picture" ansen must
look to its own honor-and hers. In any case
this peripatetic saint at Slolys ranch The idea
was 1ntolerable; women must be saved in spite of
themselves
Laura was now in the house by the side of the
bedrldden woman, waiting, confident smiling as
was minister of the Baptist persuasion, who was
swimming with the tide, and approved of the Faith
lleaers mmersions in the hot healing spring a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
.. : ..tBLE SCHOOLS TO
TEACH HORSESHOEING
.ciol To the Herald.


Peoria, ILL.,. Oct IA large and
representative attendance marked tho
opening here today Of the sixteenth
annual convention of the Master
Horseshoers' National Protective As
sociation. President Edward Butler,
Jr. Of ST. Louis, called the gathering
to order and presided over the open
/ ing session. The convention will con.
tinue its sessions during the remain
der of this week.
The associations convention last
year provided for the institution Of
what is known as Movable Schools
for the education Of those engaged in
horseshoeing. This matter has been
taken in charge by the Agricultural
Department at Washington. and the
present convention will arrange to Co
operate with the Agricultural Depart
ment in having the schools located in
different parts Of the country in order
that all engaged in the business Of
lhorseshoeing may be able to take ad-
vantage of the course of scientific in
struction which the schools offer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14

"a Qua! WIN OIneI 81 yucK as Cne
host Of the occasion. Dances and
other festivities have been arranged
to cover the entire week. Besides the
Shawnees the participants include
delegations from a number of other
Indian tribes, together with many
white guests. 1t is exfe,tad that
Geronimo, the famous old chief Of the
Apaches, and Quanah Parker, chief
Of the Comanches, viii he present dur
ing some of the festivities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14

-svlroed b. commit.
tee appointed last year to prepare a
definition of terms for the Spiritual.
lists OF the United States. Exon.
gresham Schirm of Maryland is the
chairman of this committee. Another
important matter to receive the atten-
ton OF the convention is the question
Of ways and means to eradicate fraud
from the movement as a whole Con-
tests are probable over the choice of
new officers. The president and sec
rotary are voluntarily retiring and
there are numerous candidates for
these positions.
The proposal to raise an endowment
fund is expected to precipitate live
ly discussion in the convention. Lit
cation caused by contests over the
wills OF deceased Spiritualists is an
other matter of interest to be consid-
cred. An attempt will be made to
form a closer union with other relie-
ious bodies of liberal tendencies and
10 bring the Spiritualists into more
harmonious relations with the Ameri-
can Psychical Research Society.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Saturday..

Harvard-Annapolis football game at
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Rta Indian EestivaI.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Billings. Mont, Oct IA great
fair and industrial exhibition Of the
Crow Indian opened at Crow Agency
today and viii continue through the
week. The fair is in the nature of a
carnival celebration and has become
an annual institution with the Indians.
Many visitors are expected this year
from the Sioux. Cheyennes, Nez
Perces and other Indian tribes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Street Railway Men.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Atlantic City. ~ J., Oct. 1.-THE
annual convention of the American
Street and Interurban Railway Asso.
citation TO be held here this week has
attracted hundreds of delegates from
all over the United States and Can
ada. In conjunction with the conven-
ton a great exhibition of street rail
way supplies and machinery was open
ed today on the steel pier Besides
the convention Of the association
proper there will be meetings during
the week of the claim agents, engiu-
GERS, accountants and representatives
of other branches Of the street rail
way service.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Fall Festival at Charlotte.

Special to the Herald.
Charlotte. y. C.. Oct 1.-THE Char
lotte FAN festival opened today under
most favorable auspices. Arriving
trains last night and this morning
brought many visitors to the city. The
festivities will continue through the
week and will include many interest
ing features. Among other things will
be speechmaking by William J. Bryan,
John Sharp Williams and other not
ables.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Wednesday.

Opening Of sixteen-day race meeting
of Louisville Jockey Club.
Opening of annual horse show at
Seattle, Wash.
Princeton-villanova football game at
Princeton, n. J.
Pennsylvania rsinus football game
at Philadelphia.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Bench Show at Stockton.
Special TO the Herald. .

Stockton, Cal, Oct 14.-Almost
every inch Of available space in the
new Pavilion Rink was occupied with
the exhibits at the opening today of
the third annual bench show of the
Stockton Kennel Club. Nearly all the
well known kennels of the West are
represented among the exhibits. which
include dogs Of nearly all the varie-
ties known to the fancier. George W.
Clayton Of Chicago began the work OF
Judging the dogs today and will con-
tinue until the show closes Wednes-
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14

at this years show. ant, severaI
the classes in the cattle department
have been largely increased. Pure
bred swine. sheep and goats also are
included in the exhibition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14

dle-West Point football game at
West Point.
Observation-Disclosures and Jefferson
football game at Princeton.
Pennsylvania Brown football game
at Philadelphia.
Chicago-Tllinois football game at
Champaign. III.
Observation-Disclosures football game
at Minneapolis.
Missouri-Towa football game at Iowa
City.
Michigan-wabash football game at
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-14
Tuesday.

Opening of the intercollegiate golf
championship tournament at Nassau.
I. |.
Tommy Quill VS.. Billy Glover. 10
rounds. at Thornton. r l.