davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Luncheon for Miss Towers.

Mrs.. J. T. Anderson and Mrs. George
Montgomery complimented Miss Mary
Dean Towers With an exquisitely besu.
tiful luncheon Thursday. Crocheted
mats were used on polished oak table,
in the center of which on . large round
mat silver loving cup stood filled
with pink carnations. Pink candles in
silver csHdlesticks were placed at in
tervals about the table. At each guests
place dainty pink basket filled with
candy he'd plain white card with the
name in gold letters and tied to the
basket with q rosy ribbon bow A de-
liciUus menu was served. Pine
apple sherbet with whipped cream
WAS served in big pink roses on rosy
mats. Souvenirs for the guests we're
concealed in big pie-the bride re
celving "the something blue" to wesr
wher she stands before the preacher 90
say "I will"
Mrs. Anderson wore white. Mrs
Montgomery pink and Miss Towers a
dark plCm- colored cloth gown with
yoke of golden net and garniture of
golden passsmeutrie Her hst was all
black with black plumss.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Wedding of Miss Towers
And Mr.. Franklin Jones.

At the First Baptist Church at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Dean Towers and
Mr.. franklin Chandler Jones took
place, Rev. A. r. Bond officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
in green smilax and growing plants,
being used with white flowers.
Before the ceremony Miss Dykers
played selections from Jocelyn accom-
pained by Mr.. Malone on the violin.
The bridal party came into the
eAurch to the march OF Lohengren and
as they left Mendslssohn's joyous
march was played.
The ushers were Mr.. Donald Davis
and Mr.. Randolph Shaffer, of Albany;
Mr.. Edward Richardson, OF Atlanta,
and Mr.. Edward Massey. OF Marietta.
The bride was escorted by her brother,
Mr.. Donigan Dean Towers, who be-
slowed her in marriage and her blonde
Beauty was enhanced by the veil OF
soft tuIle. She was dressed in cream
white duchess satin with yoke OF
tulle and pearl garnisure. Her bou-
auet was shower OF lilies of the val
ley. The matrOn of honor, Mrs. D. D.
Towers, wore white faille messeline
with iridescent trimmings and the
maid of honor, Miss Marian Dean,
wore white dew-drop chiffon over liber'
ty satin with crystal trimmings. Both
carried white carnations. Mr. Walter
Jones, of Albany, was best man.
After the ceremony two hundred
guests we're entertained at the brides
acme where the decorations we're OF
smilax and white carnations.
In the receiving line we're Miss Tai
lulah Towers, in grey messeline with
silver garniture; Miss Mary Towers, in
lavender silk with gold trimmings;
Miss Sena Towers, in white silk with
silver trimmings; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Chandler Jones, Mrs. ; ID. Jones,
the brideProom's mother, Mr.. and
Ms. ID. d. Towers. Miss Marian Dean
and Mr.. Walter Jones.
A buffet supper was served and the
brides cake was given As souvenirs IN
dainty white foxes.
Three large cakes we're baked for The
.. DO IN tbs heast.shaped pan 10 which
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

This is what Mr.. s. d. Squires saysp
III you want your clothes cleaRe&
and pressed right, send them TO the
Crescent Pressing Club.
(Signed) rs. ID. SQUIRES."
The above words from my good friend
Squires are highly appreciated, and 10
additional evidence OF the satisfactiOa
given TO pleased customers in eleanirk
and pressing clothes. My motto ia .
do the best work at reasonable prieaa.
My increased patronage from week =
week shows that have won that repu-
tation. shall try to deserve yoar
patronage. J. w. PETTY,
Prop. Crescent Pressing Clmb.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Beautiful Loving Cup.

Mr.. Wayiand Camp has b-en present
ed with handsome loving-cup by a
number of friends At Fanlew. Florida
Mr. Camp hss beer manager ~ the
I Tallahassee Saw Mill Co at Fsnlpw for
some time hut recently gave % the
place 70 return ~ his home near
Marietta The cup is tokennfes,esm
from the Office men at Fsnlsw. the
doctor 81 the company and Mr.. John
IL. Davidson President Of the fla.
Central Rallroad. II isA large PLATA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Why Go Elsewhere.

Our agency will show convincing
evidence of 80 years extensive sale and
highly sAtish d users OF the L. 4 N.
Paint. All dealers in other paints
combined cannot furnish equal evidence.
When painting with l. & M. you are
painting with Metal Zine Oxide con.
bined with White Lead. Zine 10 i'm
perishable and makes the l.. & n. wear
and cover like gold. 1t colors remsin
bright and lasting. Don't need repAinl
for 10 TO 10 years. Besides it cost la
less for paint.
SOLD BY!-Gantt Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
02)O0~Oo 100
I LOCAL NEWS !
ce~~ce)~G

Mrs D. @ Cole ia in Washington City
visiting Mrs. Harry Cole.
Mr.. Walker, OF Chattanooga, is the
guest of Mr.. II. A. Ward.
MISS Clara Wiley, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with her mother
Mr.. Clifton Corley will be at home
with his parents for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester an.
nounce the birth Of daughter.
DR.. R. w. Thornton is the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs Lawson Fields.
Mrs. A. v. Cortelyou entertained the
Church Street Bridge Club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CAN'T will board
at the Whitlock House for the rest OF
the winter. .-.----------------
Mrs. Herbert Brown spent a few
days last week with her niece Mrs. A.
W. Calhoun, in Atlanta.
Judge John Awtey has returned
home from the sanitarium in Atlanta
and is recovering rapidly.
The Fielding Lewis Chapter, d. A. R.,
will meet with the regent, Miss Mabel
COrtelyou, Thursday, the 10th.
Mr.. Della Motta shestall. of Mont.
gomery, Ala, was the guest OF his
cousin, Mrs. Jordan Black last Wed nes-
day.
Mrs. W A. Miller, Of Arab, will ar
rive on the Goth 10 spend several weeks
with her parents. Dir. and Mrs. J. M.
Gam.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, OF Biz.
mingham, will come over for the
holidays visiting Miss Vivian Strong
and Miss Eloise Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Towers, oil
Gadsden, Ala, will be guests OF Mrs.
Cleveland for some time after the
wedding Of their niece, Miss Mary
Dean Towers.
Mrs. r. f.. Guffin, who has been
Spending two months with her parents
Mr.. ard Mrs = II 1ally. at Mountain
View, has retHrneh to her home in
Chattanooga. Her infant daughter will
be named Louise.
Mr. } Holmes will come up from
Jacksonville 10 spend Christmas at
home
Miss Rosa Wlllinghsm has gore Co
Wilmington, n. g., TO spend the winl er
with her sister, Mrs. George Teshaw.
DR.. and MrS. i. y. R.mho wlll leave
for their winter home at RneklsdRe.
fla. In = few weeks.
Miss Vivian Kay, Of Jack sonville,
IL the guest ~ he's aunt. Mrs. aulli.
vsn.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Mrs Charlie DuPre will entertain the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club Friday
afternoon.

1oung Matrons' Bridge Club Friday
afternoon,
/ Miss Henrietta Black has returned
from visit to her uncle, Captain B. A.
White, of Brunswick.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell entertained the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club Wednes-
day afternoon and the prize, n pair OF
silk stockings, was won by Mrs. Fred
Morris.
Mrs. Thomas Brumby, JE entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon for Miss Mary
Dean Towers with a AZ party. Twenty
guests were invited among Miss Tow
ers' nearest friends and a merry time
was enjoyed.
Mr.. Antoine Gramling, OF Tampa,
Fla, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Gil
bert, Sunday. Mr.. GramIing once
lived in Marietta, and his many
friends were delighted to meet him
again.
The Shakespeare Club met Thurs
day with the president. Miss Mabel
CortelyCu, and completed the study of
the Tempest On account Of the severe
cold, only half the members were pre- 0.
emit After discussing the play, delici-
Gus refreshments were enjoyed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Gaines.

At the residence OF Rev. j. j. Crow
Friday night, Mr. Eugene S. Gaines
and Miss Ida Brewer were married by
Mr.. Crow.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. y.
A. Brewer Of this city and Mr.. Gaines
is also resident 81 Marietta. They
have many friends who JOIN in con-
CALCULATIONS ami best wishes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Infants silk, wool, and cotton
vests.
H. A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

My wife is pleased. bought my coal
from MeiDert & Miller, at Anderson's
stable. nov5.u
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Health depends, as nature shows,
More on the liz terror than nlostsuppose
Keep your system from impurities free
By using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea.
r. f. usler x Son
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Beautiful lace AZ your own
price,
n A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Five thousand yards of fine
embroidery at half price.
II. A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Miss Henrietta Black has returned
from visit to her uncle, Captain B. A.
White, of Brunswick.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse CAN'T will board
at the Whitlock House for the rest OF
kbe vinhaH
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

We have complete line of this
high grade fountain pens, which make
acceptable gifts We are the agents
in Marietta for Waterman Pens.
We sell on trial and guarantee them
in ever particular.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
Destructive STORM
VISITS TEXARKANA
HEAVIEST In TWENTY YEARS. BUSI-
NESS HOUSES FLOODED.
.iiiss ri siff's' 'sNs'ss sssFssssass
Sky1ights and Windows De
stroyed.~-Market Gardens
Badly Damaged.

A heavy storm which almost
reached the proportions ofa cyclone
visited TeXarkana "a nd aylclnlty
Monday The stmm was the hardest
that has been known there for the
last twenty years and was accom-
panied by hail that was something
unprecedented, Considerable dam
age was done to barns aud small bulI-
dings and one man who had taken
refuge in barn had his leg broken.
Great damage was done by the
hail to the market gardens and
crops in that vicinity, and consld-
cradle damage done TO the business
hou. es in the way Of broken sky
lights and windows, Many OF the
stores were flooded causing consld
.erable damage to stocks Of goods
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
PROTEST

Papa was about to apply the strap.
Father" salh Willie firmly, unless
that instrument has been properly
st,rl'zed | desirevto protest.
This gave the-oldsnan a pause.
"Moreover, continued Willie,
''the germs that might be released
by the violent impact of ofleatherupon
a pourous textile fabric, bat lately
exposed to the dust Of the streets,
won d be apt to affect you deletefi-
ously."
As the strap fell from the rerve-
less hand Willie sloped.-Exchange
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
| PROP OOSSEED EXTEN.
SION sure Thing
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT DOTSON OF THE
Mp. 3 6. RY.
ROUTE NOT YET DETERMINED
But Will be Decided at An
nual Meeting of Company
In May. VI
ROUTE NOT YET DETERMINED

Nashville, Apr. 26.-Superinten.
Gent 9. W. Dodson Of the Memphis
Paris & Gulf Railroad Company,
states positively that the line will
be extended from Murfreesboro to
Little Rock in the near future and
that it is expected to arrive at
definite conclusion as to the route
to be adopted at the annual meeting
of the company to be held in this
city in May.
The two routes under consdera-
ton are by way of Amity and Hot
Springs, or by way of Grasonia.
Arkadelphia and Malvern.
Mr.. Dotson also says that h
prospects for an extension Of the
road from AshdoWn west are very
promising, but that the eastern ex-
tension will receive the fast con.
sidemtion.
The construction of the railroad
from this CRY to the Little Missouri
river was finished last nj. ht, the
surface being completed, and all
the extra gangs were laid off until
the bridge is finished. The Kansas
ssssss aesssss.ss sssil l-.hsaial
/ the first of next week w saflsaA-assla u. D.
the completion of the road into
Murfreesboro Will require but a
short time, as the ties have all been
distributed.
A number of officials of the Iron
Mountain were in this city recently,
looking upa gravel proposition, and
it is probable that a gravel pit will
! be established by the company in
this vicinity i'll the near future.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
REGULAR Meeting
OF TRUCK GROWERS
TO BE HELD At COURT HOUSE TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON.
ALL MEmDEn5 0nUULD AT ;TND
Members to Report Condition
Of Crops. IT. F. Gilbert
to Address Asso.

The Washington Fruit and Truck
Growers Association will meet at
the court house tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Members will report
condition of crops planted, espec
tally potatoes and watermelons,
and other important business will
be attended to.
7. IF. Gilbert, of Hope, a prac
.+icl farmer and extensive user of
commerc1alafertilizer, will be pres
ent and give his experience for the
benefit of those VINO may be dispos-
ed to profit by it
All members and others who1are
interested are urged 80 be present.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
COUNTY WELL Being SUNK
In Court House Yard. Con
tract Let to Contractor
Cornelius.

Our county court has ordered that
a new well be bored i'll the court
house yard, and Sheriff Velvin has
contracted with Mr.. Cornelius, the
we'll man, to bore the same. Work
ontl ewell was commenced Tuesday,
The well is being sank near the
northeast corner of the court house.
The old well has always afforded an
abundant supply of water, but of
late it has not been fit to use on
account of leaks in the pipe, and it
was decided cheaper to bore new
we'll than to repair the old one, as
an abundance of pure water can
usually be reached at about 100
feet.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

Ia sEE51s ToBE the'a}most universal
opinion now that the present session
of the Legislature Will not.be further
extended and that the business will
be wound mp on May l2ih even tho
A few bills should die on the calendar
ard no appropriation has been made
TO complete the capitol The Gov
ernor says tie whole thing is up to
the legislature and he intimated there
would be no ezra session called to
make an appropriation should they
fail to do so at the preseht session.
The capitol matter was the most
important question before the present
General Assembly'and should have
been tbevfr taken mp.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
QUESTION QUESTION OF OF SANITY SANITY
OF WALTER ELEY
TRlED BEFORE COUNTY JUDGE RRIANT
Monday.
ELEY UNBALANCED SAYS JURY
Recommend Placing In State
Asylum. Letter and F cle-
gram Introduced.
ELEY UNBALANCED SAYS JURY

The question Of the sanity
Walter Eley was tried by jury at
this place before County Judge w.
A. Briant Monday evening, an d
after hearing the evidence in the
case the jury decided that Walter.
Eley was Of unsound mind, and ad.
vised thar he either be sent to the
State Hospital for Nervous Diseases
or that he be placed in some private
sanitarium, and the verdict was
rendered with the understanding
that ne neither be confined in iail
or sent TO the county ward for the
insane, but that he be placed in the
care of somediesreat person until Il
place can be found for him in our
state institution, or in. some private
institution where he might have the
proper treatment.
]. d. 4iiey, an uncle, was APP
pointed guardian byJ1dge Briant,
and given instructions as above.
Walter Eley has just recently re
turned from the State University,
where he seems to have made
record as a brilliant scholar. both
with the faculty and his fellow
students. The coUgT rear 10 tnc
Jury a letter and telegram, the
former from John N. Tillman, pres.
of the University, and the latter
from w. S. Johnson, professor of
psychology, whosrated in the same
that he considered Eley, who was
a student under him while at the
University, perfectly sane, and
thatflte wasa bri liant student The
letter from Pres. TiIlman stated that
Eley was considered by some Of the
students to be little off Of balance,
though the writer did not come in
personal contact with him.
The testimony was that Walter
Eley had previously had<thsse at
acks, but not so severe as tho last
one, which caused his detention.
and it was thought best by the jury
that he be treated as soon as pos
sible, as he is young man, now
about 25 years of age, and more
likely to be benefited by treatment
than he would be later Oh in life.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
INCREASED ACREAGE R c
In ALFALFA CROP
PLANTED IN VICINITY OF WASHINGTON.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR HEAVY ALFALFA CROP.
Black Lands Around Washing
ton Especially Adapted
to This Plant.

Many of our farmers who have
planted alfalfa are making a sue
cess of it, and those who have
grown alfalfa in the western states
express themselves as well pleased
with the outlook. A considerable
Increase of the acreage has been
put in this year and the crop is
looking fine.
The black land belt which sur
rounds Washington is peculiarly
adapted to the growing Of Alfalfa,
and there is no crop that makes
better returns to thesfarmer. U.s.
ually five cuttings are to be count
ed on, and as a rule about one ton
peracre to the cuttihgon good land.
Alfalfa hay usually sells readily
at from $15 to SIS per ton, and
even at one half ton per cutting to
the acre, it can be.readily seen that
the rewards are great. The expense
of handling the crop is not great
and there is fine profit te those
who know how to manage it
Many of the blaak lands IN the
neighborhood of shington which.
lyteEirs Bgo, ~. ssapuyasaasads
be especially 81 alfalfa lands,
and the acerasep9 9ntea in thiserop
it is likely, viii be considerably
increased as the people learn the
profits to be made by those who
know how to handle the business.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

9o yards from the 'squire's house.
The four trees were connected by
a telephone wire and the same
stroke is supposed to have hit all
the trees. The wire was also cut
into by the stroke. Mr.. Bakers
family were considerably shaken
up, but none of them injured
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

The King of blood purifiers is Dr.
Simmons, s,sarssparilia 1t rids the
system of.the winters accumulation
of impurities. T. makes the young
feel we'l-the old feel young. Now
is tile time to renovate yourself
simmons SarsaparillA cannot be
excelled.
Prcl, soc aud $1.00.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
TWO LONE PRISONERS
Now Occupying Apartments
In County Jail.

Two lone prisoners now occupy
the Hempst, ad county bastile, viz +;
Jim Weary charged with murder,
whose trial at the recent term Of
court resulted in a hung juryj and
one white man by the name of Cook
charged with grand larceny.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, small, gentle
and sure. Sold by all druggists.

lf'you expect to get the original
CarboliGed Witch Hazel Salve, you
must be sure it is DeWitt's Gaibol
lied Witch Hazel SaIve. 1t is good
for cuts. burns and bruises, and is
especially good for piles. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

pace from Columbus. She was
step-mother of Willis Moore, the
mechanic, and aunt o { Richard
Johnson, and was known to every
one as '1Aunt Polly She was a
splendid old woman and one of the
few links that bind the present
with the past.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
-FOUR TREES HIT
BY Lightning Near Home of
Squire Baker.

During the electrical storm Thurs
day of last week lightning harked
four trees within 100 yards of each
other near the home of Esq J. p.
Baker, the nearest being only about
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

A letter from Ernest Gold, who
left here about three weeks ago,
announces that he has accepted a
position with Swift Packing Co. at
.Ft. Worth, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
miss SIMMS SPONSOR
Fer Texarkana Camp I'D. c. at
Annual Meeting.

Miss Myra Simms, daughter of
Captain Thomas Il. Simms Of Tex
arkana, formerly Of this city, was
chosen sponsor for the A. ?. Hill
camp. of Texarkana, and She, with
thirty odd members of the camp
will attend the U D. G. meeting
to be held at Memphis June 8th'
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
AGED COLORED WOMAN
Dies Here. Lived Here Since
-e-
War.

Aunt Polly Moore, eolored -tboU5
80 years of-age, ~diedsst Tltis place
Mondayanswes@ s@5aried Wednesday.
Aunt Poly was about the Oldest
citizen in tAis part of the county,
and has beena resident Of this town
since the civil war coming to this
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30

Every body is likely to have kidney
and bladder trouble. In fact nearly
everybody has some trouble OF ting
kind. That issthe reason why yeas
often have pains-in the back and
groins, scalding sensation, urinary
disorders, etc.-that's your kidneys
The best thing to DO is to get soma
Of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills right away. Take them for a
A few days or a week or SO and YOU
feel alright. In this way, too, YOU
will ward of dangerous and possibly
serious ailments. They are perfectly
harmless, and are not only antisep'ie
but sllay pain quickly by their heal
ing properties Send Your name to
IE. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, for
free trial box They are sold here
by al druggists
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
CROP PROSPECTS,
In this Section Better than for Several
Years.

The crop prospects are good
better than for several years at this
season. Corn is good and the stand
is all right, and cotton is close
second, Nearly all other crops are
in good condition. The season has
been about all that could be desired
and our farmers are taking advan
'tage of it.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
GRADUATING CLASS ADDRESS
Of High School Exercises Tt O
be Delivered by Rev.
w F Evans.

The graduating exercises of the
Washington High School will take
place May 2lst. The class address
will be delivered by Rev. W. f.,
Evans, financial agent for Hender
son college.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-30
DO YOU7

AS illustrating the sense of appro
priateness The prercher .preaehed
great sermon GA Hell the choir
was asked to sing, aud struck up Il
wads'togosfhere, Don't you9"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
AN ANCIENT RELIC.
PISTOL UNEART1ED BY BOYS
NEAR NINETH STREET
POWER HOUSE.
Dates Back to Ind an War Times In
This Section-Bea Initials
a H." and IN.
G. L."

Some boys yesterday found an Old
pistol buried in the ground near the
power house Of the Cairo Electric 4
Traction company on Nineth stree,
and turned it over 20 c 5, Flournoy
the commission man who recognize Il
il as a curiosity. The weapon is enc
OF the OLD duelling pistols In use
during Indian or Mexican war times,
1t is a single shot, muzzIeloading
weapon about fifteen inches long
with brass siE,lt. Rust has eaten
away part of the irCn mechanism,
but the barrel AMI wooden handle
are well preserved The handle
bears the initials H. fl and IN. G..
L." very plainly. How long this
old weapon lay buried where it was
found is problematical; but that IL
was not one OF the remains of the
military occupation of Cairo during
the civil war goes without saying
for the soldiers Of that war did not.
use sucn weapons 1t is believe
that it may have been relic Of In
dian war times in this section.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
SPORTS
WIZ TIE WREsTLERs.

Despite the fact tnat "WiiA Joe
Collins is conceded to be the Cairo
tayorite, George Baptsta who is to
meat the Wild man IN q wretun
match Friday night at the opera
tGsa, has = large following here. and
his friends win give him q warm We
come when he appears. These two
men. al Is genGrauy known, engag 4
lin a struggle here recently waieh
went past midnight bat this tt c
Manager Barton saws the bout viii
be started in time to assure its con-
pletion before that hour
Last Thursday it was understood
that one Of the events would b
furnished by two LEGAL hoys but at
the last moment II was thought he t
5y Mr.. Barton that this event b.
eliminated, as Collins and TEN RIA
might possibly so to the limit Of
their match, an hour and G half
y good SIX round boxing cnt st
viii, De pulled eff as a semiwirdW
event Friday night possibly botWca
Joe KaIly who got The decision over
Kid Block mere last week. and som
ether boxer in Eallys class
The winner Of TIE Ca'Ii.s Baptist
match will meet Or. Rollers Indian
wrestler here at an cary date, both
Collins and Baptste having agr ed
to meet the Indian