davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
WINDSOR COUNTY LEADS
In Roads Contruoted in Vermont
Last Year

The good road movement received
a decided impetus at the meeting OF
county road commissioners at White
River Junction April 2. The meet
ing was largely attended, and a con-
siderable delegation from surround
ing towns in New Hampshire at
tests a strong interest in the subject
there.
Commissioner Gates strongly COM
mended the work done in the county
and it appears that in miles of roads
built upon the permanent plan
Windsor county leads with IS miles
to its credit out of 92 miles built in
the state last year. 1t is expected
that an equal amount will be built
the coming year Emphasis was
laid upon the advantage of early
spring work on roads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
7. ]. & CAL. WHITE.
The Soldiers Home

The report of the Soldiers Home
at Bennington for the last ten days
of March is as follows: Average
number present, So average pres
ent anu absent, %. During this
period David w. Mann, a private in
Co, H, 4th VT. and also Co. E, 9TH
VT. was admitted to the home from
Lowell, Mass. Rufus H. Marsh
has been discharged at his own re-
quest and has gone 10 Wisconsin,
Alfred Mathew has also been dis
charged at his own request and has
purchased a small farm in the. south
part Of Bennington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
Stale Eye and Ear Tests Of Chill
dren.

Mason S. Stone, state superintend-
ent Of education, has completed tabu-
lating the returns from the schools
of the state in regard to defective
hearing or vision. These reports
cover the school year of 1907, during
which 50,296 pupils were examined,
and of these 1904 were found de-
fective in either hearing or vision
OF 1868 boys examined, 5877 were
found to be defective and of 20, 1928
girls examined, 1857, or about 80
per cent. were defective.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
A FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD
Eighteen Cows, Four Horses, and
Sheep AMI Figs Perished.

The large barn ON the farm of
George f. Wiley, three miles from
Springfield village, was destroyed
by fire "Wednesday might, April l.
The occupants were all suffocated
by the smoke which filed the struc-
ture. Eighteen cows, four horses, a
number of sheep ana pigs persisted.
A quantity of hay and grain. farm
ing tools, a gasoline engine, corn
barn, silo, and grist mill were con
sumed, besides the big barn which
had been built but few years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
News of Woodstock

Manager e. b. Howes of the base
ball team says the outlook for games
the coming season is better than
ever. Barton, st. Johnsbury, Clare
mont, and two Barre teams, are on
the list, and the two 4th of July
games will be with St. Johnsbury.
Manager Howes intimates that there
is plenty of talent available, and the
makeup of the local team will prob
ably soon be completed. Fitzmor-
ris, Dumas, Wyatt, Shaw and FELTON,
will wear the Woodstock uniform
again, and Walker, who is now i'll, is
expected to get into shape early in
the season, Kelley, of last years
team, is yet an uncertainty, but may
show up when playing begins.
Dr. Lawrence Wills Baker, lectur
err in the Harvard Dental College,
and son OF DIR. Henry Baker of Bos-
ton, formerly of Woodstock, was al
the Inn for few days last week.
E. H. Bernier, who has been in
the Standard office for several
months, will sail for England April
% to enter the seminary of Hitchinr
in care of the Fathers of St. Edmund,
for a fve-years course, preparatory
to entering the priesthood of the
Catholic Church. Mr.. Bernier is 6
graduate Of St. Michaeps College al
Winooski.
The streets have been deep in mud
for few days, and Commissioner
Staples is working overtime in his
efforts to drain the roadways. AS
usual Central street is mostly ;
picturesque mire, and it is ror
planned to mend and patch up anC
level some parts if it as soon as th'
condition of the ground permits. Tn
section of permanent road near tn
railway station has stood the wint
pretty we'll and with the new steam
roller more will be built this season
G. f. Barton, the architect, {
Boston and Woodstock, is at the Inn
F. B. Dutton is just completing
fine horse barn on his farm, the Bal
Der place, purchased some time ag'
The building is 32x60 feet, an
will have 20 stalls and carriae
room.
Miss Ethel @. Story, who is takin
a course in the Massachusetts Gei
eral Hospital in Boston, was in tow
Thursday and Friday
Frederick Chapman has bougl
j. R. Murdock's buy mare, fiji
driver and roadster.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
NEW BANK ORGANIZED
White River Junction 10 Have New
Banking Institution

The Hartford national bank has
been incorporated in White River
Junction with capital stock .ot
$4,000 and $1,000 surplus. The
bank has rented quarters in the
White River Savings bank. The
bank will open for business not later
than April 20.
The following officers have been
elected: Frank Collins, president;
o. w. Daley, vice president; Geo.
Fl. Watson, cashier; Frank Collins,
O.W. Daley, Charles D. Hazcn, Scot
Tinkham, w. F. Braley and Alfred
Watson, directors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
SIP, 900 FIRE IN ST. ALBANs

Fire which broke out Thursday
morning at 6.35 o'clock in the base7
ment of the Lewis building in St.
Adams did damage to an amount
estimated at $4,000 The losses
are as follows: E. J. Alexander,
drug store, $4,000; w. c. Donovan,
cigar and tobacco store, $4,000; E..
H. Lewis, owner of building, $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
BUYS VERMONT TRIBUNE
J. w. SauIt Acquires Ludlow Paper
and Job Printing Plant

Joseph w. Sault has bought the
Vermont Tribune of Ludlow with
the job printing plant attached, from
the Vermont Printing company. Mr.,
Sault went to Ludlow two and one
half years ago to succeed Howard l..
Hindley, and since that time has been
editor and manager. Mr.. Sault went
from st. Johnsbury, and is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
VERMONT Money For Vermont
Hyde Park Savings Bank Policy APP
proved.
From the Waterbury Record

From the Waterbury Record
1t has always been our consistent
and constantly reiterated opinion
that the best place in the world for
Vermont investors to place their sur
plus cash is in the good old State of
Vermont. We also hold in connec.
ton with the above opinion, that it
is tile duty of every Vermonter who
has an investment proposition, safe,
and following the principle OF ever
monters for Vermont" to exert
every endeavor by every legitimate
means within his reach to place his
proposition before the citizens OF
Vermont.
We all, with no exceptions, like
to have our expressed opinions vim
dictated, and it is With pleasure that
we call attention to the record of the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
This is distinctly a Vermont in
stitution, for it is their well known
and commendable policy to keep
Vermont money in Vermont, and
they have been eminently successful
They have believed, as emphatically
as we, that it was their duty to lei
Vermonters know of their policy,
and it must be great source oil
qualification to them, that Vermont.
ers have responded to SO large an
extent.
We heartily congratulate this hanl
and its President, Ex-Gov, Carol
S. Page, upon their success, and-w'
also take pride in the demonstrated
fact, that if one wishes to reach thu
people of Vermont, the way to d,
it is through the Vermont press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
A REMARKABLE GUN
1t Is Claimed That 1t Can Throw
Shells from London TO Paris.

Col. f. w. Maude, in the April
Contemporary Review, describes a
gun which sis in existence and
can rmpart, by the application of
electricity, an initial velocity Of 80,
600 feet second to projectiles of all
dimensions, and which can be prac-
tically handled under war condi-
tons and on board ship or in per
manent defenses. Proiectiles OF
1000 pounds weight lie fairly within
these limits
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
Damage by Fire in 1907 Was
$750,762.

The insurance commissioners have
issued summary of the fires in Yer
mont the past year, and find there
were 1855 fires in 1907, with dam
age OF $3.50, 762. Middlebury led
the list with losses of $4,000, while
Rutland reported losses of $42, 1856,
Bennington $SI,SS9, Newport $780,
746, Derby $3I,S7S, Richford $751;
$50. Windsor county reported SO
fires, with a loss of SAILS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
State Organizer A. .. Palmer OF

State Organizer A. O. Palmer OF
the Modern Woodmeu of America,
is making trip through Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Maine in the
interests of the order. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
ANIMAL meeting of the State log roll
ing association, to he held in Bur-
lington July 4, and it is expected
that the event will bring a large num-
her to the city from all parts of Yer
mont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

! Brownsville was visited recently
by an electric belt fakir, who gave
his name as Eugene w. Ball, of
South Berwick, Me. The belt, which
he claimed to be a powerfully
charged battery, was found, upon
being taken apart, to be composed
OF >two small discs of zinc timed
over, with small square piece Of
steel between them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
Another Pardon

Louis Barrow, of Massachusetts,
sentenced to the house of correction
by Justice II. II, Amesden, of Lud-
low, on the charge of going to the
town with the intention of becoming
pauper, has heen pardoned by the
governor. This was another So
called graft" case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
ANO Their GIFT BY COLONEL
BATTELL.
Will Add to Government Breeding
Farm a Tract of 100 Acres.

Farm a Tract of 100 Acres.
Col. Joseph Battell has purchased
from Robert Leggett what is known
as the Cotton farm in Weybridge,
including 100 acres, north OF and
adjoining adjacent to the govern
ment farm used for the breeding Of
Morgan horses. 1t is MIR. Battell's
intention to deed this farm to the
government as he did the one occu-
pied by the breeding farm. The
buildings will be put in first class
condition and work will be begun
this spring. A large tract OF wood :
land probably will be preserved at
Mr.. Battell's request.
With this addition the property
owned by the government will in
clude $50 acres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
MAY MEET IN MONTPELIER.
Democratic State Convention May
Possibly Be an Early One, Too.

Although no call has been issued
for the Democratic state convention,
it is thought the convention will be
held in Montpelier. 1t is possible
that the Democrats may have the
chance to lfear Senator Gore OF Okla
homa, as John e. Osborne; former
Ver,nonter, has written that Senator
Gore can come if the convention is
held in May,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

East Enosburg residents are i'll at
ease became F, M. Wright and
Frank Simonds saw panther there
last week. Once the bloodthirsty
animal was drinking from a water
ing trough and again he was seen
lurking near house,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
POST o1'FICB NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 1852 Il, M, 1928 p. m.
.05 p. III. ,o an ~ m
Ind $50 p. IN,
B.90 p. m. ,a,o,,, otooos
leave q. 90 u. m. and 3,0Op. m.
South v oodstock, 800 p. M.
Barnard and Bethel, 6 10 a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at Bic
b. III.
MAILS CLOSE For early stages $3.50
D. M. Later mails, 1000 Il, NJ, $40 Pr NJ
''I 0fice Hours 80 a. m. to $50 p. IN.
SundaY-l2 to p. IN.
Sunday mail in 10 n. M; olt 1890 a. IN.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

Three handsomely furnished rooms
In Brattleboro now occupied by the
Christian Scientists were formerly
those Of physician.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
POMFRET

Miss Mabel Vaughan of Chelsea,
Mass, spent the Easter vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

The Bethel town clerks records
show that Is deaths and II births
occurred in town during the first
quarter of the year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
In effect Monday, Oct. q, 1907.
.n.rn -nIAln nAar

Flag Station. zou, S,D
Trains Nos. to 8, inclusive, daily-sun
o'' For Sped Special Rules, see book of Rules'ant
Regulations. .;,bt toc onca
trains without notice.
l. q, PORTER, Gen. Manager.
e. ii. LEONARD, Superintendent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
SOUTH POMFRET.
ABBOTT LIBRARY NOTES.

ABBOTT LIBRARY NOTES.
TIE library is now receiving "rhe
Christian Herald" from Arthur G..
Pratt of Woodstock, and Sabbath
Reading" from Mrs. Elbridge Perry.
Pest cards, containing outside and
inside views of the building, are now
here and for sale.
ABBA DoToN CHAMBERLIN,
Librarian.
w sson Allen, who has sawed over
one Hundred cords of wood for j. G.
Dero 3ia. with his gasolene engine,
returned to East Barnard this week.
Cllrence Thacher, who was re-
ported quite seriously i'll last week,
is sa d to be improving
Ms Eugene Wight of Westerly,
R. l., has been visiting Mrs Emma
Adams, her sister in-law.
Mrs Susan llackett Of White Riv-
er Jl nction has been taking care of
her sister, Mrs. Leora Reed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
A. j. BOURBON,

WANTED-Competent girl to do
general housework must be able to
cook. Small family, good wages
Address Box s, Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

Subscribe for The Age. $l.oO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11
PICKLES and
RELISHES
Bottled Pickles and Relishes
are convenient for family use.
We have a large assortment,

Is OF Sliced Piccilili, IS
IS OF Sour Mixed Pickles, IS
Pint jug Relish, IS
Is OF Sweet Gherkins, 80
White Lily Asparagus Tips, rs
Van Camps Tomato Catsup, 90
Chill Sauce, Is
II OF Onions, is
u OF Gherkins, is
II OF Mixed Pickles. Is
German Salad, Is
Durkee's Salad Dressing, is, IS
II OF Pepper Relish, Is
Selected Olives, .25
Manzanilla Stuffed Olives, IS
" Selected Olives, 10
Campbell's Soups, 3 for Is, 10
Beechnut Preserves, glass jars,
is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-04-11

Continued on page ?, Sd col.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

is concerned, and at the Macbeth gallery eieFeI
American artists are showing a quantity OF
their hronzes This last mentioned exhibition,
like the others, is full of interest 1t more par
ticularIy denotes an increase of the right am
bition amongst the younger scuIptors, a readI-
ness to produce something less imposing than
the usual public monument Miss Janet Scud-
der for example, could not be commended too
warmly for the amusing Frog Fountain Stat
uette" she exhibits, or for her beautiful little
clock This clock is ingenious in design, and it
has been executed with capital hghtness and
vivacity. SEnful and picturesque, too. are the
animal pieces of Mr. Demng and Mr.. Putnam,
the small nude figures of Mr. Konti, the spirited
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

The Penneu life Of WHISTLE was bo-r9 Il
has already been noted IN The Tribune
provoke controversy. The authors aUUarz--.
could not refrain from making illusions % c--
tain Of their contemporaries - Lich the ls---.
could hardly be expected to leave unnCt..
We reprinted on December S the letter tr7yl-.
ing this biography. which Miss Birnie Ph-
Whistler's execUtrix. wrote 20 the Lon5
Times" In the current number Of the -Fa-|
nightly Review Mr. Walter SIc6ert discus
the book and incidentally pays his conf
ments TO the authors, who had hardly sla-
his feelings He is quite good humoreG al
il, and for that reason Is only the Ea0rs pz
suasive, as witness the following:
Errors Of taste are easy 10 aLIege, and one z-
eSpy them where another Goes NOT 0nce
the honor OF discussing IN the presence O. 4
Steer q question OF the adnlIsSloIIlLy u . czrtz
caricature signed Max ou the score of tas
Taste. taste" said Mr- Steer Il think il &.
trenely bad taste Of Max 10 give Iarge f-e-
So II may well be that tnOse Of 10 whom NJ Al
Mrs Penneu have given lSTge feet Nay view
errcrs more severely tIan 90 others Judging o.
hv yChar is within IN four covers Cf Ines h.
volumes, there seems 20 me 70 d one fzliU--
teHKe which is Illogical ! mean the ar-.-
throughout towards v hIstlers slster-Ln-law. n
ess and executrIx. To record the petILant
f,Trst ~ a diving man to a Eadv pf ms FAMILY a.
brings him q cup Of beef-tea. Is not What Wn-z-
would have considered " est-PU-nL At a y
7 shout say that VE-i5fIer would not have -ag--
IZeti" this among other passages Mr. and Mrs p
nell say IN their preface that they nave cUGsitz
the writing OF this biography as sacred trust 2
carry out the work N Shls spirit a respectful
sympathetic attitude vas surely tasi@1itLzStH0 O
ards the lady, in whom Whistler would not b.
formally vested certain powers if ne had not e..
tended h--r 10 exercise them
There is hardly anyone who hzLs not Ct TINES
things 50 silly and pOintleSs that the first On
ton Of friendship IS 20 forget them L ndsr
heading comes a paragraph which I-rports O. e.
a iOcUlar description of E-artsiey by " hlst5-
Cnce dropTe ed copper plate ] V5-S printing
WhistIer's presence How -lA- Eg-- ~alq !"
Ier Five minutes afteTNa ards the l1rryr able 1z-
reueff- Whistler. Who Was never clumsy GT1I--
one himself There was pause How an-lke II
The remarks Beardsley are nos only u1-a
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Indian subjects Of Mr.. Russell and :,
bronzes in which Mrs. Burroughs and -
E,berIe model their subjects not only wi;b
terity but with some feeling for character =,
Eberie's PORTRAIT and her Dancer" ara
ciaIIy well done Perhaps the most .
technician in the group is Mr.. Chester p
who has, into the bargain. an apt IN,
realistic and romantic subjects alike T,
to tell the truth. amongst all these srD,,..
rather more facility than there is Of a..
fndividuaIized and beautiful modelling D..
least there is not one in the COMPANY M
dull They all have talent, they all bav.
and their exhibition should not be neeI-ct.s
ApropOs Of sculpture and OF tho mo-.
exhibition of the works OF Augustus 3, r.
dens which is being held at the Corona, =
Iery IN Washington. mention may here h,
propriateIy made Of the special extra -
of THE International Studio which tn -
Lane Company has just devoted To our ~,
lean master The text is written by the ,.
Hsh critic, Mr. c. Lewis Hind Il eonssv.-
brief and sympathetic essay IN ass..
there is a concise chronology Of the Hfe af =
Gaudens and another OF his works Ths7 .
lows a fine series Of Reproductions in bs-e-.
from photographs Of about fifty OF his -,
ments, medaIliOns and busts- This collect
the more to be appreciated inasmuch as f-
cIudes certain works Of which photographs n.
not hitherto been made generally accessible -
Mrs. Stanford White"-One Gf the Iovs-
things ST GaudeEs ever rnade-the ~PrDf
Gray" the Diana" and the Head Of Vje-o-.
The beautiful plaque commemorative Or j.
twentieth anniversary OF the scuIDtors ser,
plaster models for the new coinage. At fba 49,
Of the book we have his remarkable -stufe
the Head Of Christ" his memorial 20 Wbfs-..
at West Point and his own portrait fro7,
photograph The frontispiece is from K-rr
Coxs painting Of the sculptor at Gors in
studio Altogether this Is an excellent sos.v.
of his genius
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

There may be seen at the Powell gallery
collection of sketches by some twenty American
artists who have gathered together to make
what they call d 'thumb-nail' exhibition. They
address themselves to those who care for the
brief casual impression, the personal note on a
small scale, which is far less expensive than
the ''falI-dress' picture, but is not necessarily
any the less attractive Swift and clever bits of
figure Painting are in the show, but landscape
predominates. Mr.. Frank Fowler. Mr.. Arthur
Hoeber. Mr.. E. H Potthast, Mr.. Paul Cornoyer
and Mr.. Carroll BeckWith are among the con-
tributors 1t is, if you like, a collection of
uilies, but any number Of these trifes have
some charm of light and air or of color and
in its modest way, the exhibition is well worthy
of attention.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

another illustration on this page general we"
is given Of the exhibit of sculpture which the
Academy has arranged in Mr.. Frank GouldS
riding school 1t affords interesting glimpses
Of Mr. French's fine Mourning Victory" Mr.
Taft,s monument of THE Blind and two or
three of the figures for the Brooklyn Institute
but chiefly it emphasizes the advantageous eff
feet which the sculptors can secure when they
have plenty of room in which to exhibit their
works.
The scuptors are unquestionably having their
chance this winter Only the other day MI
Phimister Proctor had exhibition TO himself,
the Academy is doing its duty where plastic art
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

In the criticism of the winter Academy
printed in The Tribune of last Wednesday, cord
ial tribute paid to the three portraits by Mr.
Sargent, which by themselves confer distinc-
ton the show. One of these We reproduce
to-day. Even in terms of black and white the
mastery character of this painting is evident.
The head and shoulders beautifully drawn,
though the whole figure for that matter, shows
Mr.. Sargent IN lis most brilliant mood. His
color on this occasion is admirably restrained.
1t is low in key and perfectly harmonized. In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
We Planry
JOHNSON PROVES HE
WAS SICK IN FIGHT
Was Sixteen Pounds Under Weight in
Fight and Too Weak to Put Up
Winning Battle-Not Yet
Fully Recovered
BUNGALOW PLANS

Friends of Battling Johnson were a
bit surprised when he made such a
poor showing against AL Kaufman in
their recent fight, but gave little heed
to the statement made afterward by
his manager, Jim Gaines that the big
Russian was sick and unable to fight
at his best form that night. However,
later developments prove that this
statement was based on facts.
johnson attended the fight last week
at San Pedro and those who sat at
rlngside marveled at the appearance of
the big fellow. Instead of presenting
MS usual healthy appearance, robust
and strong, he was thin and pale and
more nearly resembled a middleweight
imam heavyweight. Investigation
proves That the Russion still is sick
ana far from being his normal self.
He says that instead of Weighing 1876
pounds the night of the fight he
weighed 179 pounds, having lost from
sixteen to eighteen pounds in the few
weeks preceding the fight. He attrib-
utes this to his terrible experience the
first week of training, when he and a
friend were nearly drowned at sea,
after their boat had capsized.
Johnson is an expert swimmer. but
his companion could not navigate and
1t was up to Johnson to save his life.
For five hours he held his COMMANDERS
head above water until they were res
cued. His companion was frightened
and always was trying to get hold of
Johnson, which forced the big fellow
to hold him at arms length to prevent
both from drowning. He struggled for
these five hours against almost certain
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

death in the water but after being
rescued was seized with illness, caused
by the experience and his long bath in
the briny deep, and he never has fully
recovered.
When he went into the ring he felt
so weak and out of condition that he
told Gaines he must win in few
rounds or he would be beaten. Ac-
cordingly he sailed into Kaufman
from the tap of the gong, and those
who attended the fight will recall how
he forced the issue for three rounds
and then seemed to weaken.
He hopes to get another whack at
Kaufman some day soon, after he has
fully recovered and regained his
strength and health, and his losing
battle the other night has convinced
him that he will be able to whip the
boy wonder If he ever gets him in the
ring again under more favorable con-
ditions.