davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
POUR DROWN IN COLUMBIA.
Three Rescued After All. Night Struggle
With Death.

Rainier. Or. Dee. l3.--Four younp
people, recldenis Of Mayors, Or, mel
terrible deaths by drowning In the Co
lumbia river early Sunday morning
when a launch In which they we're ria
ing turned turtle at Burtou's landing,
Spiiling the party Of seven into the lev
cold water. Three Of the party we're
rescued after hanging to grim death
iof seven hours, which 20 them seemed
like centuries.
The dead are: Miss Selma uendricx
sou, aged IA; Anna Hendrickson. aged
W. Grace Wand, aged 10, and Lee Bar
Der, aged 90.
The rescued arcs Pearl Proctor. aged
2oi Frank Kaspcr, aged 90 and Amos
Card, aged 10.
a party Of 10 or l2 young people
from Mayors, 10 miles west Of Rainier.
came here Saturday to spend the even
ing at the skating rink. After the clos
ing OF the rink at 10 +. NJ, n party Of
seven left Rainier IN the gasoline launch
Hendrickson for Maygers
The seven chung desperately to the
overturned boat. W
Lee Barber, who hung ON for nearly
an hour and half, was first to let 60
- m getting sleepy" he said ''I3m
going to sleep" aud he slipped back
into the water and did not rise. The
next TO drop on was Miss Selma Hen
Erickson, who held ON perhaps a half
nonr longer Soon after Anna Hon
erickson, her sister, went TO watery
grave.
. ihe survivors clung TO the boat until
A. NJ, making Just seven hours In all
"hvn The tagboat Burton came along
'nd answering their cries rescued them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
surfman Hears Aeroplans.

New York, Dee. it--wiliiam Leach,
a slrfman Of the Fire island life saving
station, believes he heard an acroplane
whom he was doing patrol duty tonight
FIRST he heard buzzing high up In
the air, and whatever made Il. he saws
passed directly ever his head. The noise
resembled the rattle and hum Of high
speed motor. All efforts TO eonvinc,
Leach that he may have mistaken a
hoek Of geese for an aeroplane only
made him laugh. He says he has heard
too many geese 10 confuse the sound Of
their light with the exhaust Of a case
line motor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

New York, Dec. s.-Before an aud;
enee of distinguished surgeons, Profess
sor Thomas Jonneseo, the Rouman;an
scientist, demonstrated today that
painless operations could be performed
on patients while they remained con.
sci9us: Professor Jonnesco hypodermi.
csiiy in1eets stovaine into the SHINE ~
.ne same time administering strychnine
70 strengthen the heart. Three chiI.
eren ana woman were operated ON
oy local surgeons after DR.. .Jonnesco
naa applied the stovaine. Professor
Jonnesco intends to go west and dem.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
First SKATING. rire pead

Kent, O., Dec. ls.-'rhe opening Of
the skating season claimed FIVE vie.
Tins near here today. and nearly oh
liberated family. The dead; Frank
Germany, farmer; Helen, Flora and
Mabel, Q, Z and years old. his three
daughters, add Russell Germany. rs
years old, his brother. The party left
home about 9 o'clock this morning.
promising to return Cor dinner When
they failed 70 appear. Mrs. Germany be
came anxious, and, taking her a.year.
old child, formed searching marty
which found the bodies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.


wheat hiuestem, Si-i5; club, <i.05;
rcd Russian, si.oihi Valley, si.osi
Turkey red, si.os; fo-foid, fl.0s.
=. bArisy--feed aud brewing, f2s.5c@
~ per ton.
Cory Whole, $780, cracked, s34.5o
per ton.
oa's--No. white, s3i.oo@ss,oo per
Hsy-rimoshy, Willamette Valley,
s,oeeis Per toni eastern Oregon, sls@o
" alfalfa, ti6Tll6.5O, clover. ti56Df6.
rhsaS slonl5; grain hay, si5@i6
baiter--city creamery extras. zoe;
fAacy outside creamery, aSW31c per 10. I;
store, 21isW2ac. Butter fat prices
sNerags ne per pound under regular
butter prices.
kggs-Fresh oregen extras, 45e per
dozen. eastern. 3f6fu7iLe nsr ao..n
Poultry Toe; sprinRs, Ice,
BOOSTERS, s@loe; ducks, i5@i6e; geese.
lieti lie; turkeys. live, zoe; dressed, 25e.
foFk-fAney, i0hMiic per pound.
teai-kxtras, llMi1hc per pound.
Fresh ffuits-Apples, alas box;
@s.50 per barrel.
Potal9es-0regon. 50MT0c per sack,
sweet potatoes, iAc per pound.
Vegetables r Artichokes. Use per
dozen; cabbage, lhe per pound; hot
49,. 'f @.."' PER bohf morse
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Aero ralls to Ground.

Berlin, Dee. ia Wright aerOplane
whicA Captain Englehardt was plotting
over Johannisthal field today, lost It's
balance and plunged to the earth. Cap.
tam Englehardt was unconscious when
picked up and removed TO hospital.
The extent Of his injuries was not de.
termined. Englehardt, who was pupil
OF Orville Wright, made flight Of "A
minutes and 30 seconds near Possdam
on October 20, establishing a distance
record for German aviators.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Long Walk Safely Made

Denver, Dec. 10.-Miss Arizona
owens, who completed her 4s5-mile
walk from Shoshone, wyo., to Denver
last night at 1870 o'clock, appears
httie the worse this morning for her
experience with an almost continuous
oh1zard during her Today trip. ssTo
make living is Miss Owens, ex-
PLANTATION for the unusual tourney.
winch she says was made on a wauer
t1at she could accomplish the feat in
days Miss Owens, who is small
ana almost frail, has walked long dis
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

( Rlnaaal1u nrt.a-.- =,
,, Aau"' Deg -
learned from an authoritative source
that reign Of terror Is being main
tanned In Manarua. and TIA. not L..
lfban 400, aorsor. ;a.n.;a-, -
- v',' 's'"''"'o WIN Pon'
s''s "'e =" c"a'ns IN the prisons. A
Catholic society has been ordered TO
cease sending supplies to the prisoners.
who NAV starve N ae.,h :. a..
s,,o~aa ..,,,, '"', ar
80 IVY o"'y cents uay Tor FOOD
corpora punishment 10 metcd ont daily
| to various alleged offenders
ZeIsya. to create an imnrs.s,,n ,h.,
IN. son,,,,st o<4L-
- -. P''p'' "a "AnHs"a
"'''''s towards America and Amsri
cans, recently ordered Amelia Estrsda
a prominent liberal and brother Of the
rcvolnf;on;xt chiss n ox.s.,.
onsfrat;op svain.f IN. if,ts.d a.'s
This hc rcfoscd ~ ID "''<' o'-'e'
II IL understood fhst n, NIT. III.
minister. general bas becn ,.ar,.
temot. - .t..t s.- -f "-."t -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Suicide Tries rhrse Me,hod,

New York, Dec. s.-Charles Schsffer
salesman out Of employment. tried
three methods Of suicide Today before
he succeeded in killing himself. First,
20 lay GA his cot at his home and at.
tempted to garrote himself with a
towel Unsuccessful, be slit his throat
ana wrists with q razor. Still death
aid not come, and Schsffer staggered
70 the bathroom and turned on the
water In the tub. When the tub was
naif hiled he climbed in and lay face
downward until he drowned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
snrits. Advice ohsu.a

London, Dec IA sensation has
been caused in society by the mvs.sr;'
Gus disappearance of visconptess
churchill, sister Of tho Earl Of I,ons5ale
Lady Churchill arrived at st Paneras
station with her son and two dsnch. 49,
November 2s. She has not beer 500
since, although advertisements hava
been published to trace her. Aecord;ne
70 rSmors, Lady Churchill recently con
sulea with spirit medium, who as.
sursd her u was her duty to leave her
husband, Viseount Churchill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

VIeVcIand, q, Dec. IA ery OF
nre' that started when woman fell
downstairs from the balcony az the Ma
lestie theatef tonight caused panic in
the. crowded house and the death ~
three women.
Mrs William Richter. Miss Mary Cor.
rigan and Miss Mary McCatferty were
crushed IN the crowd and died in am
balances Many other women aud a
nueiber Of children sustained minor in
jHries
u took the efforts Of squads from
near ny police stations to stop the
struggling Of the mob.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

Struthers, o.. Dec. "a largo t,o,,.,
VeeuPleq oy tin workers brought here
20 oreak the strike at the plant Of the
american Sheet & Tinplate COMPANY.
was dynamited early today. The horse
was occupied by the families of Hsrrv
nlrney and Louis Smith, who were ~
een5,y imported. William Birney. father
OF marry Birney, was almost Subjected
oy oeing buried under debris, and siS
onner members of the families sustained
singnt injuries: The house was prac'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Kings Condition Grave

Madrid, Dec. Skiing Alfonso 5
physician is causing extreme anxiety at
court. The king is suffering from a
,uoereuiar affection of the inrer ear.
pr Monroe, of Bordeaux, has performed
three slight operations to check this
disease. Now a serious operation has
become necessary, and the queen Is
much concerned about the result. In
view of the kings weakened consti.
tuition. His tubercular condition nm.
donbtedly was inherited. His father
med OF tuberculosis, with complicstions
winch are also present in the case of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Goodwin Back to stage

Los Angeles, Dec. 10.-Nat Goodwin
and ms bride, who was Edna Good
len, To-Day announced that they would
return TO the stage in three months
out would appear in different PLAYS
onoste5intatiously Mr.. and Mrs. Good
WIN Min sllpped into Los Angeles a few
lays ago and betook themselves To
eneis winter home in Santa Monica
voouwin VIII appear in can Old New
olser three months hence. Mrs.
Ioou"in' appearance win be made at
about the same time ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Annual Orgy sauelched

Chicago, Dec. 10. = Protests from
clergy civic organizations, charity
workers and citizens against the an
nuai First ward ball." which. in
other years has been described as an
orgy had its effect here today when
Alderman Iohn Coughlin announced
there would be no ball and that n
concert would be given in its stead
NO drinking or dancing win be nj.
iowed at the concert. Mayor Busse
sald today that he had received let
sers threatening that his house would
p pc piown up if he did not prohibit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

Iilnee. % gjnS v..c,...fa ,e ps,-;...
take~ A. al.v~f,e .e~s '"'''
I've factories q Racine, Wis, burnc'
vee,eh erriSing - Puget Sound port
seFo" p~a storms and many disasters
zelaya institutes ! re,sn AZ ,erroy 4,
Manages, where be has 800 political
Pf'soseF' ~ eha'ns
Dinusond. .na ie~.ixv x.f,.aa =.
ssoVRoo we're stolen from New York
APSn' ne"se'
The Urion Pacific il ordering notbiu,
IVY s'ee' cars, ana r''i soon have no
''' e-'' ." WIS.,
n. Bleris,. the French aviator. .truek
ret ana narrowly escaped death The
'ns'n'ne VA co"P'r'e'y wrecked
A French aviator IL en- route 10 the
us'.<a States Tith four mechanics, four
'P'a"'A ana 'Wo experienced pilots
SENIOR creci. envoy from Mexico, de-
s'.sss ms ''. county does ,, not approve Of
VIEWS o" '"e NiesfHgaan ntua'
'''-
.,ns','n v"ss's'f mas discovered
90 ~, ~, s'' s, r"''n ~ 's,'"s'er Is Do
- a"s s., u'''"''' 81" '''er times
49,, 1917 Ps'p'' VIE "',"neu ~
SO TsN ~ wv oe','"' "'nk ~
ing to the boat all night.
-
a.t,essa'A,'Ne shn says any
- """'a h''P 'ne "ntitrusi
A.. o.,.
~" man, ~" De 'n''' as"Kn
10. ~" ~ ''''"'' "''r drowned
""''' '""''"k
''sn voters ~ parliament k'eked
~ w !" m''''"s ana openly
'"'e '"e ''''''
Reinforeements have been ordered 10
Bluehelds. Nicaragua. as Zelava,s
''''p' menace me ehy'
General Greeley has resigned from the
800 '".k hsP'p'r's eiup on account
- '"' '''" vary controversy
"a, az, n,' aoa ao s'np"ny na' Incorporated
n,,,.n,, V, ~ pha ~ "a''n '''' ITO"
''''A"" W r""'n's' arizona
sa "'sv nv" ms,o Dn'nea 70 oea'n ana
81 hn;l,s~ a., ' M, 's,", ~. rAsn F"'
80 ""''' ""' '''" n'''
u,..nu a~na, ', sa :, 'ns nmss'ean
,.n.sS - pss,,m "a' e'S's'oo '''e'i oP |
'''''' - ''''''"k'' conservation Poney'
'ss oldest oaafe'lo" hving, - dead az
nc axe Of ~ ne was an oddfeliow
''rr oo years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Patent BRINGS ssoo ooo

ALTON. Ill, Dec. 9.--Alvin j. Hosk;ns
was notified today by the United states
government that it had purchased His
patent range-fndcr and distance an.
praiser for 100000. The invent;dn
simpiihes the firing of big guns in rho
uaVy, hoskins is farmer and mer.
chant of Upper Alton. '"o'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Mlne Barns. six Entomhaa

"fAtheFpor', Ky. Dec. ia rescue
party entered the Baker mine Of the
West Kentucky Coal company TODAY In
search OF six negro miners Imprisoned
m the second level by an explosion yes.
terday. Fire in the mine has been burn.
ing steadily. and il is Aardly possible
'hat the rescuers will penetrate far.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
Mrs. Nation wislds Grin

Washlngtc Dee. 9.-Mrs Carrie
Naton, who came here to keen her eve
on ., congress, went into the buffet of 40
onion station this afternoon and u,;th
ner satchel, smashed about $40 worth
OF bottled whisky She was ~ o,ea
arrested, charged with destrov;ng mi.
vate property. 'oy'"s Pri-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

81. Joseph, N. f., Dec. 10.-Fifteen
,'Ves and 100000 worth of pronertv
ooth ON land and sea is the total now
known to have been taken bv the
storm that swept New Foundland and
ITS waters last week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

Lewiston-In less than two years the
membership of the Farmers Educa.
tional and Cooperative union has grown
from nothing to more than 1000 in the
Lewiston country. Local unions have
been organized over Nez Perez and
Camas prairies and the farmers are
joining in every district.
When Organizer Crow, of Palouse
WASH, came here two years ago he
found the farmers unorganized, but anx.
lous to better their condition. Nez
Perce, an inland town, was the first to
organize union, and now rs per cent
OF the farmers within radius of six
miles of that town belong to the asso
citation.
Half dozen warehouses have been
built, several have been rented. and She
farmers are storing their own grain in
several places.
Farmers on Neg Perez prairie are
shipping their own livestock. They EN-
ploy a man to gather stock, and shin
ments are made direct to the big mar
kets, so that the profits of the middle
man are saved for the farmers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16


Boise-Within the past seven month,
l5z new buildings have been erected IN
Boise, this being at the rate of 10 a
month, or new building every SO hours
In spite of this really wonderful in
crease, 1t is confidently believed by
people in position to know that the
city is only entering upon the greatest
era of growth in its history. A careful
survey of conditions cannot but lead mn
to this conclusion. There was never
time when it was more plainly evident.
that Boise property is moving rapidly
toward period of activity such as
few even of the great cities of the
country, have experienced. The people
nave the fullest degree of confidence
n the city's future. Vacant property
'hanges hands daily, and numerous con
lracts are being made for the erection
u new homes. The feeling everywhere
manifest the long-talked-of Nsmain
line, will come through here at last
mas had much to do with the activity
now evident. 1t is a Unknown fact
hat some of the more wealthy individ
iais have been taking options on va.
amt property in the old TOWNSHIP with
view of erecting thereon apartment
louses, business blocks or handsome
dwellings,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

Grangeville-Jnst as soon as stock
ears are available, Sweet < Overman
will ship 200 choice steers to the Spo-
kane market. The steers are 3,year.
olds, and win net $50 each, or $4,000
for the shipment.
Ilo-The Kerr-Gifford company will
build an addition to the company ware
house and install machinery for hand
ling grain. With the new equipment
the incoming grain can be cleaned be-
fore being shipped, which means the
exporting of higher grade of grain
and higher returns at the same freight
rates. Besides the cleaner, a crusher
is to be installed, which will permit the
manufacture of cracked grains at the
warehouse.
A Genesee firm has made arrange
ments with the Kerr Clifford company
to build a warehouse on the latter s
land here. 1t will be for storing hay
and is expected to be completed in the
spring. 1T win be $50 feet long by so
feet vide.
Lewiston--As q result of an investiga.
ton made by representatives of the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, the local service Of the Pacific
States company will be improved by the
expenditure of $4,000. These an
nouncements were made after the east
ern representatives had examined and
approved plans which had been sub
mitted to the management some months
ago. The local exchange is one of the
most important in the Inland Empire
Over 300 miles of toll lines emanate
from the Lewiston station. The i'm
provement calls for the laying of 400
pair cable between here and Charleston.
and four new 400 pair cables in Lewis
ton that will be laid underground. The
present buildings win be remodeled and
an extra story built to accommodate the
need for increased Office room.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

The national monetary commiss;o,
finds s237 per capita of resources :,
banks of the United States.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men is formulating demand for in.
creased pay, IN some instances amount.
ing to double pay.
Two New York men alleoe cook
PAID them to make out false observa.
uons and records by which to nrova
that he was at the pole.
Barney oldfeld lowered his. o,
worlds record by driving a 12O-borsa-
power racing automobile 80 miles ~,
circular track in AZ minutes and "a
seconds. e"u 10
france plans to have an army air
snip neet ready by 1911.
gas tank exploded at Hamhnro
ing. '"o'e are miss
Francis J. Heney has sued rich
libel. i0i ''oVO for
President Taft, in his MESSAGE :.
congress, warns against a defcit ana
urges economy. '' ana
Secretary of Treasury Maeve,oh =
sns, Snnuai report, blames politics for
Many deaths and untold suffer;no ,ro
occurring in Chicago as the result 80
IN unexpected cold wave. ' VI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

init. Jzpuay gra. 1910. rse sxfpss -, ...,,l.,
<ustier ssrtleuIaTH lsneeeSS'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

,Caldwell-On apples Idaho won eight
SILVER cups as first prizes out of a pos.
sible " at the national exhibition at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
On general horticultural district dis
play Idaho won first prize. In the
county contest, in competition with the
counties of forty-three states. Washing.
ton county, Idaho, took second prize
canyon county took third and Ada
co-nty came fourth.
W. A. Georges orchard. within the
limits of Caldwell, took first prize for
commercial display of fruit. the sween.
stakes for the same going to Ada
county Mr.. George also took first for
individual commercial display. For the
best display of apples grown ON irri.
gated land, Mr.. George again took FIRST
The Brother Jonathan loving cum was
captured by c. j. Sinsel of Boise. II w
Dorman took first for his displays of
piums and prunes. Canyon county took
hrst prize for the best general disnlav
OF vegetables, silver cup.
sixteen individual entries made ON
vegetables by Caldwell growers were
awarded eleven firsts, four seconds and |
try made. "a"
Canned fruits and jellies put nm nv
mrs. John Baker, of Caldwell. were re.
"arded by IL premiums on the IL en-.
tries made.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
PLAN OUTDOOR MEET.
Props tO Hold Spring Games on
Georgetown Field.

Props 10 Hold Spring Games on
Georgetown Field.
The Georgetown Prep track manage
ment is planning 90 hold big spring
meet. The success Of the recent trian-
ELar affair pulled OF in the Ryan gym Is
directly responsible for the latest develop
ment. and il might be added that with
the even more efficient facilities which are
available at Georgetown for an outdoor
meet, the proposed games VIII sur
pass those which were held on tie inside.
It is the intention Of the management
20 send invitations 20 all Of the local
and nearby high and prep schools. Should
this event prove as attractive 10 the
athletes as did the previous affair han
dIed bv the Georgetown youngsters. IL is
more than probable that the best school
boy talent in this part OF the country VIII
be found in the various competitions
II is planned 20 have a twenty-event
programme. Another feature which ap-
pesIed strongly 70 the athletes in the last
meet and which VIII again be a prom
inent factor in the spring games is the
relay events. With crack teams from
Tome. Episcopal. and the local high
schools this feature should prove one OF
the most attractive events on the pro-
posed programme.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Boxing Viii be q feature Of the train
ing Of PrIuceton's football candidates
Young Josephs. the best lightweight in
England now. IS getting ready 10 visit
America.
Johnny Coulon VS.. Monte Atten Is a
card for which Jim CoffruJh. of San Fran
cisco. is angling
The mayor Of Spokane has put his foot
down on the proposed bout between
"Bcoue-" Weeks and Doc Roller
Burns and johnson are likely 70 meet
again. this time IN LONDON. according 60
a well-informed English fstic writer.
Gus Ross. Of Boston. and Billy CLARK
OF Lawrence, viii be the attraction al
the Pastime a G.. Portland, Ne. next
Saturday.
The popularity ~ boxing in Philadelphia
is shown by the fact that the schedule
for the week called for about thirty-six
bouts with a total of 2l5 rounds
Mickey Cannon has no easy task as
signed him for tomorrow night when
ne IS to face Cyclone" Johnny ThCmp-
son IN a tea-roUud bout In New York.
Ray Bronson. who meets Freddy Welsh
al New Orleans tonight. Is one OF the
Western stars the Armory a. a. Of Bos-
ton. hopes go secure for an early date
Billy Herman. the clown comedian
boxer # New York. has q rival in little
Johnny Glover. Of Boston Last week
the Bosiouian made quite q hit with
his funny style
George Siddons who was q star feather
weight when the present top-n0tchers
were in rompers. has turned up I'm Cleve-
land. declaring that ne has several good
fights left in him.
Tommy Burns brother. Eddie Bruso.
has gone TO Sydney at the request Of the
ex-heavy-weight champion BruSo has
told friends IN san Francisco that he
may open hotel IN Australia.
Young" Erne Of Philadelphia. has
posted a forfeit Of $50 for d return match
with FREDDY Welsh. or England. Erne
has parted from - manager, Billy
McCarney. because Of a disagreement
which they had while in New Orleans
Kid Goodman has been matched to box
Young Corbett at Schenectady. y. Y
next Tuesday night. Goodman figures
that as he practically stopped the former
champion at Chelsea two years ago. he
will have little trouble in getting the
award in the coming bout.
At the Armory Club Of Boston next
Tuesday night the programme Will be:
Pete Williams of Everett. vs. Bob Lee. OF
Boston. six rounds: Angus McDougan. of
South Boston vs. Willie Mcdonald. Of
Cambridge. six rounds: Peck Lefavor. Of
Brockton. vs. Kid Sheehan. of Nanches-
ter. y. H.. six rounds: Al Kubiak and
Sandy Ferguson. twelve rounds.