davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
TWO BANK FAILURES.
BinKhamton Trust Cosnpany And Knnp
 Brothers, Suspend.

1hmKuUmtOm lIuSt SV1%1NAAs AN~N
 Brothers suspends
 Binghamton. N. ", April s--The Bingfamfon Trast Company. capital ized at ss0o.ooO and Knapp Brothers. private bankers. having offices in De- posit and Callicoon, New York. sus- pended today.
 In a statement. President Charles J, Knapp. of the BinEhamton Trust ,com- pany, today said the suspensien of the Blnghamton Company followed . meet ing of the Board offDirectors last night at which time 1t wasa isbided to place the institution in the hands of the state banking department Chief Ex. aminer M. W. Hutchfns took charge of the trust company.
 MT Knapp said this action was taken owing to the prospective stispension of business by the firm of Knapp Brothers in Deposit and CallFcoon. in which Mir. Knapp is heavily Interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
ScOtf's Emulsion

ls pure cod liver oil combined with hyp ophosphites of lime and soda. Itforms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood. inylaorates the nerves. and repairs tissues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

osnd tbh slvuthsnsae. teessAsr wsh e.us sf UaDw in which ( sppe1lx your sd1isn Snk fesw eesh to cover postAGe and VI wiii ssal yss
 'Csmplsts Hsndy Atlas of ths Wosif' n. SOFT . Bcw1K Aos rssi snsst Nv yss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
RUBBER HOSE.

Yov viii find a most excellent grade ana strictly galarantsed hose here. The new Roods have arrived and renaember you taka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
COAL
 and WOOD
 Full valus for Your Money ANDERSON COAL co. Quick Delivery ' Phone oA
WANTED-FIlEALE HELP.

wANTED--whits siris se ae esnsrsi hssss- Morkfn private homes; fAiF wAseA DnAsr. ate work good trsAtmsut and seed opDoF- five out. ef town may write The SSivasSsa Army, Montgomsry. Ala othsfwtes mAS call ct s17 Whitman et. CT phone se11 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FINANCIAL.
PuRNTTuRR.

.---.-s~>-s.s-s --~~>--~@s-@
 FuRN1ruRE--Ws pack and ship your eug- % ssra dso, B. wrasE Furniture e. 'Sksss ete. -kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
MIRcELLANRoUp.


 iy built for nll kinde of storaEa: bulk stoE- age ae reasonable rates; private rooms fot househoh Kooda Fr1nk Tenniiie Fufnisuze rsa- - sr ---e4-tf wANTEp-ro eonyipes--Thks ths best la- uors at the ioWa1t pr1<4s nau ta bouRht n N Goidring's Peneaceia. E5A. Write for large price ast --as-tu-tn -ssk.0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
WANTED--SITUATToN.

wANTED-A position as licensed druggist. ( years experience: can furnish refersnees. Gus o. Spears. Floraia. Ala. --s-st wANTED--A position to work at night by
 q young man stsnographer. wiil, work from [ to 10 p. m. Gan furnish best of refer encess Address T. N. care Advertiser. stat ing salary. .-->s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE--cottage- property within walk ing distance of Court Square for ee3eO.OO lust be sold at once Easy terms Al toss r. O. Box 2Ss. Montgomery. Ala.
 --ii.tt OR sALE--we have three lots on the cor sr 8. Court and Simms Streets, frontina ar line. We will sell the three very Feason. ble. only small cash payment rOQuiFed tud as this is especially attractive property ou had better come in Monday if you want a chance at them. Bethea Tornpkihs Realty Co.,. 1sh Commerce st Lift FOR aALE-somethlng to subdIvids We have a small tract that will cut up into is lots: it is two blocks from south Court st . ear line and is in coming section We can sell this as . whole ot viii subdIvida to haliss On these lots if you viii make a sWail sash payment. the balance on easy terns Bsthsa rompkins Realty Go. 1sh coms meres st -1i-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
PERSONAL.

FOR YOUR Eastsr dinner. finest spring Lamb in the eity. English peas. new pots-. toes fancy tomatoes, and celery at MeehRn ( Morris's Phone 2so-is2o. --is ARE YOU working for the free plano Write Scala Piano Co.,, and one side Of card shxs inehes before April IS. next You may write it the most times and ss win ths- plano. For particulars Phone 57 wm. LD VanPef MnGr --is-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
wANTED-sALEsldEN.

wANTED---T have . good side line psopo- sition for a man travelling out of Montgun- and takes very little spare time. Answer giving present line and territory covered
 T. Harbert Taylor. No. 2eb Empire Bldg. Atlanta. 0s- ssf5g --6-3t wkETED--ig sxDsrisnosd salesnaan in va tracts: Tood csisssaissien ii esvea, -eaii on or write us. southern Loan and Trust Co. sAoi First National Bank Bldg. Monteornsry. Ata. s& fr- --&-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
WANTED.

wANTED-A first eiass carriage pninter. Must come well recommended. Apply ct af2 N. Perry s. --1 st wANTED--To know. You make no mIs- take by sending your orders for Hquors to N GoldriuE. DrAwer M, TPensacoia. F1pFi- da. Write for prices -i~tu-th 1sat-tf CYPRESS Pond pasture has been opened for cattle and horses. Plenty of grass, MeFayden., 4 -@1-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FOR RENT-SToRES.

STORE FOR RENT--lsow occupied ey STeiii
 Furniture Co.,. No. % conamsrce. 3Bxl6a feet two stories and basensns popoaaioa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
WANTED--To BUY.
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms fo iight-bo keeping. Address ". ?. car Advertiser. sN VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
WANTED-AGENTH.

AGENrs-Maks ss to SIC daily selling Titus Stocking Darner tpat) for sewing machines. Fastest seller on the market See Mir Fuller
 now demonstrating A. s. Knowies Dept
 Store, Dexter Ave. --7s2s AGENTs-Fiftsen dollars per day to ssii Diozo Cabinets and phone disinfsotors 10 stores. ofices and private homes fin every out Dioso Sales O.. opeiika. Ala, --5-st wANTED--Agents to handle our Dash Board Line Holder. Every buggy owner q sure buyer. Sample 25 cents. Write quick iy. Cherokee Speciality Co, Dept. 10, Roma Ga. ra -2-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

FouND---Thk newest and most up-te-dats line of wall paper in the city. and the prices are rsasonable: we do houss paintinR < shd interior finishing. D. O. Nichols, Deeg. r1ting Co., 7ls nsxter Ave. Phone 3ss3- -,f s.., --ie-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

TO COUPLE without chiIdren; unfurnishsd
 rooms for light housekeeping Phone TBS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FOR RENT--RcoMs.

TOR RENT-Two nice large rooms suitable
 for light housekeeping. Furnished or Mil- furnished all modern convenienees. Apply 6l4 S. McDonough. e-i3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FOUND.

LoSr-one dark brown COW, marked in one ear. Return to Mrs w. B. Jackson. i2o Mad ison Ave. or phone 1a46. --is-Tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
LOST.

Losr--strayed or stc.en--From my lot at sso Bell st. April Bth. one dark bay marc about years old. ...eone soFrel colt mare Liberal reward for. Information of same. N. F MeLains --ls-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
B. '. KIeiIll & Co.
MuLTI0RApH LETTERS.

LEARN Tsiegraphy. Hallway wires are cut Into praushon.s Practical Busipess Collage. for sfuoents use Petitions secured. Call or send for Free booklet why Learn Tslse-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
Girls Stomach A Junk Shop

The ostrich and the goat are mere
amateurs in the art Of eating indi-
gestible articles compared to a
young woman who was described at
last nights meeting Of the Chicago
Homeopathic Medical Society.
Dr.. G. E. Kahlke declared that at
the last surgical congress in Berlin a
case was recorded of a girl of Is
from whose stomach the following
miscellaneous collection was remov-
ed:
1854 nails, 1872 small hooks. 1913
hat pins, II straight pins, 70 bits Of
wire, 6 nail heads, 4 pieces Of glass.
The operation was entirely succ-
essful and the girl is now alive and
we'll.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
Successful Sunday journalism

For several years the newspaper
readers Of the West have watched
with interest the unique experiment
embodied in the Sunday Magazine of
The Chicago Record Herald. The time
has now come when it is no longer an
experiment, but a sound and prosper
ing success. Nothing else of the kind
in neWspaperdom can compare for a
moment with this remarkable supple
ment.
The Sunday Magazine of The Re-
cord-Herald is real magazine. full
OF stories and articles by the best
living writer's, illustrated bv eminent
artists and carrying on its cover each
week masterpiece Of color work.
It's prestige is now such that it can
compete with the big monthlies for
the most costly fiction in the market,
sometimes paying as high as $25, 900
for a single serial, as it did for Conan
Doyle's '<sir Nigel" It captured
Anthony Hopes <'sophy Of Kravonia"
when every other magazine in the
country wanted the story. The most
popular tales of humor now appearing
in the United States those Of the in
imitable Shorty McCabe have been
published exclusively in the Sunday
Magazine of The Record Herald from
the start.
It's high literary quality has been
maintained and has 'Swon
OUT. You will find one Of the best
novels Of the day running serially in it's
columns at the present moment. It is
not strange that hundreds of thousands
Of readers prefer The Sunday Record
Herald to all other papers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
Homesteaders Win Coal Deposit
Fight

The announcement from Wash
lngton this week that homesteaders.
whose proofs have been held 10. Sin
some cases for months, On account
OF coal deposits thereon, will be al
lowed to prove up at once will be re-
celved with great rejoicing through
out this part Of the state. The figbt
which has been going On in congress
over the matter. has been a bitter
one and not until President Roose-
welt, himself. took a hand, was an
agreement reached which was salts
factory to the North Dakota con
gressional delegation.
a conference was held on Tues
day between the president. Secre-
'tary Garfield, Commissioner Bennett
of the general land office, Senator's
McCumber and Hansborough and
Representatives Marshall and Gron-
ma. The North Dakota delegation
claimed that in IS per cent of the
entries made for agricultural pur-
poses, upon which final proofs has
been suspended as the land contained
coal deposits, the latter are of little
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
value and the agricultural worth of
the land is much greater.

value and the agricultural worth Of
the land is much greater.
President Roosevelt remembered
the part that western North Dakota
has played IN his life and expressed
his sympathy, declaring that home
steaders should be given an oppor-
tunity Of proving up on all claims.
He directed the commissioner Of the
land office to give the settler the
benefit Of the doubt. and in all cases
where the land is shown to be Of
greater value agriculturally than
for the coal, to issue patents as fast
as the lands are proved. This will
relieve the settlers Of the cost Of
hearings and may render unneces-
sary any congressional legislation.
This decision affects about 125
homesteaders in the Dickinson land
district and is the best news these
settlers have received for a long
time. Dickinson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
FIRE AT T0KNA

Sunday morning when chas.
Bouchard Of Tokna got up and looked
out to the place where his blacksmith
shop stood the night before, he was
rather surprised to see nothing but a
few smoking embers. The fire start
ed in the night and Mr. Bouchard
knew nothing about it until the next
morning The loss is estimated at
$500. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
Birthday Surprise

Last Thursday evening Mrs. E.
J. Cravath and Mrs. w. Revo plan
ned very pleasant surprise on
Misses Elsie and Florence Cravath
whose birthdays were, respectively,
the previous and the following Sun
days. About twenty Of our young
people were in the crowd who did
the surprising and the sisters were
remembered BY many very accepta-
BILE and appropriate gifts.
After several trials at magic writ
ing and the black art" the boys
signed the girls programs for
cats cradle thumbs up"
conversation" and "a story"
Each one was limited to five min
utes and it proved a jolly way Of get
ting acquainted. Then by the aid Of
conundrums and answers written on
heart-shaped cards, partners were
found to solve anagrans and other
puzzles.
Light refreshments were served,
consisting Of : sandwiches, pickles
and the birthday cakes. After sup
per souvenir signatures of those
present written On napkins and pro-
grams proved very popular.
All departed feeling that they had
spent very pleasant evening. Sid
ney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
House Burns

Monday morning the house Of
George Ellinger, the ferryman at
the Elms Ferry on the Yellowstone
river, was burned to the ground
and nothing was saved except two
chairs. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
A New Map By The Geological
Survey

The eastermost portion of the
United States, an area including,
moreover, the parallel Of latitude
just midway between the equator
and the north pole, is represented
on new topographic map just is
sued by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. The map covers the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25

A committee was appointed by DR..
c. Gurnee Fellows, president Of the
society, to work with committees
from other medical organizations
Of Chicago for the prevention Of the
abuses Of free dispensary privileges
by those able to paw.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25

Passport quadrangle, Maine, the
term quadrangle signifying the Sur
vey's unit Of map work.
A rather unusual feature Of the
sheet is the great extent Of coast
line shown. The coast Of Maine is
noted for its Irregular and broken
outline. its estimated length being
$500 miles between points that lie
only 200 miles apart. The Eastport
area shows this characteristic r.
regularity, the direct distance from
Eastport, for example, the princl-
pal town in the quadrangle. to the
adjacent town of Lubec being 3
miles, whereas an attempt to follow
the coast line between the two towns
would require a journey of over LOG
miles.
The scenery of this area is typi-
cal Of that Of the bold coast Of
Maine, and the picturesque views
from Quoddy Head and Eastport
are we'll known to travellers.
Mount Tom is the highest point
shown on the Eastport map, but it is
in fact only 400 feet above sea level.
Eastport itself was settled in 1880,
and relic Of those early days is
still found in the tribe Of Passama-
quoddy Indians, who are famed
among tourists as basket and snow
shoe makers. The Passamaquoddy
snoWshoes are said to be made for
wear and are fine examples Of the
art.
Old Puritan Rye on sale at the
Jordan bar. 44tf.
FOR SALE Three horsepower
Fairbanks upright gasoline engine,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25
Hotel Jordan

Connected with this popular hos
-telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
lings, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusively as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modat1ons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands Of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
proprietor, E. J. Berry. 14tf
Subscribers 10 the Monitor who still
desire 70 continue taking the paper and
are In arrears and cannot pay the
cash now, will confer favor by drop-
PING us q card stating the facts. Sew
eraI have already done this.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25

FOR sALE.-Three-horse-po power
Fairbanks upright gasoline engine,
nearly new. Inquire at Monitor Of
flee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-25

Old Puritan Rye on sale at the
Jordan bar. 44tf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
higgins Goes South in the
Interest of Rugby

z. J. Higgins, who played wing three
quarter on the All California star team
against the Wallabies last February
returned yesterday from visit to Aus
tralia. Higgins reports that w. II.
Howe. the assistant Rugby coach for
the blue and gold teams came over in
the same boat with him as far as
Honolulu. Higgins transhipped and
came here direct. while Howe went
this week While in Australia Higgins
took a prominent part in number of
games with his old club, the Western
suburbs. He witnessed the principal
Rugby struggles in Sydney and Bris-
bane and has been in close touch with
all the leading authorities He also
took hand at baseball and was one
of the Burwood team that defeated the
Columbia Park boys.
Higgins left for Los Angeles last
night and will get his old team. the
Castaways. into training. He is anxious
that Los Angeles and local Rugby
teams should meet this season.
The annual meeting of the Bar
barian club was held last night. Presi-
dent Elliot occupied the chair, and
there were more than 20 members pres
emit The Hornet soccer club was well
represented The Hornets decided to
amalgamate with the Barbarians, and
in the coming footbaIf season they will
take the field as Barbarians. BY join
ing the well known Rugby club both
teams Will be strengthened.
The following were elected officers:
President, II. r. Elliot; vice president,
+. p. McRitchie; secretary, Edgar Pom
eroy; treasurer, w. Marshall; directors,
]. Lafferty, A. Muir, r. Price, S. Phil
/ lips and H. Sands
The president announced that a
combined football rally with the Olym-
pic and Reliance clubs would be held
Sunday at the Stadium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Trades Councils Arrange
Races for Annual Picnic

The building trades councils of San
Francisco and Alameda counties will
hold their annual picnic and games at
Shellmound park Labor. day. Septem-
Der 6, at 1870 p. m. For the first time
in the history of the organizations a
series of amateur athletic events, sane
toned by the Pacific athletic associa-
ton, will be given and big list Of
entries is promised. Following is the
list of events:
l7s yard dash. open--From scratch.
116 yard dash. 0peH-Io noyices only.
440 yard handicap.
$50 yard handicap.
Relay race for schools--Four men teams
Tossing IS pound weight for height-Ralph
Rose and Pat Donovan and ollie Snedlgar in
vited
Events for members of the different unions and
children of members
Race for apprentices under 81 years-Twice
around the track
Race for members Of the San Francisco labor
council-Twice around the track.
Race for girls under 10 years-Once around
Race for members of unions affiliated with
the San Francisco building trades council
Twice around the track.
Race for boys under Is years-once around the
track.
Race for members of unions affiliated with
Alameda building trades council-Twice around
the track.
Race for young Iadies-once around the track.
Fat mems race, over 200 pounds-0nce around
Married ladies' race-Once around the track.
Race for members of unions affiliated with
city front federation--Twice around the track.
Young mems race-Twice around the track
Fat ladies' race--once around the track
Business agents race. San Francisco and Ala
media county-Twiee around the track.
Race for members of general committee Labor
day celebration-Onee around the track. :,
Race for carpenters apprentices under p
years-Prizes donated by No. 1855
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Interclnb Yachts Change
Date Of Regatta

A meeting of the Pacific interclub
yachting association was held yester-
day in the Kohl building, at which the
date of the annual regatta for the
Macdonough cups was changed from
Thursday, September 8, to Saturday, the
18th. at 2 p. m.
Upon invitation of Judge Brown of
the Vallejo yacht club the annual in
terclub cruise was set for October and
8 to Vallejo. The handling of this
big event in yachting circles. which
means that. all the clubs on the bay
will gather at Vallejo, was left in the
hands of the regatta committee, which
is composed of August BrandeS, Wood
B. watson Elmer +. Johnson. +. D..
Dinsmore. Douglas Erskine and a dele
gate to be named by the Golden Gate
club.
1t was decided to race the 20 foot
class in the annual regatta over the
same course that the 20 footers cover,
the suggestion having been made by
owners of 20 foot boats.
A committee composed of r. G. Phil
lips August Brandes and Douglas Err
skine was appointed to issue new
printed handbook for the association
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Miss Sutton Still Wins

NIAGARA-ON-THE- Z. Ont, Aug.
25.-Pley was continued today in the
International lawn tennis tournament.
Scores:
Mems international ingles-Wagner,
Buffalo. beat Marhall, Eittsburg de-
fault; Bridges, California, beat O,Brien,
Chicago. Ga, Sc; Neeley. Chicago,
beat Stafford. Buffalo. I'll 6-1; How
ell. Buffalo. beat Osborne, Toronto. de-
fault; Foulkes. Ottawa, beat Carroll,
Buffalo. 60 Is
Mems handicap singles-Lee Ottawa,
beat Briggs. Fort Niagara. 81, g.;
Schrieber Ottawa. beat Beard CIeve-
land CO. Go; French, Chicago. beat
Mencrieff. Pittsburg, 6-1, 60; Kirk
over, Buffalo. beat Hodge, Cleveland,
IS e. 6-4
international doubles-AIiss johnson,
Philadelphia, and Miss Kotch. Boston
heat Miss Summerhayes and Mrs.
Boultbee Of Toronto. 81 -; Miss
May Sutton. California. and Mrs Nelly
Chicago, beat Miss Fairburn and Miss
Keith. Toronto. Sc, 60.
NIAGARA OK THE LAKE, Ont. Aug.
24-Play was resumed this afternoon.
Summary;
international ladies' singles. second
round-AIiss Moyes. Toronto, beat Miss
johnson. Philadelphia, 6-5. 60: Miss
Sutton. Pasadena, Cal, beat Miss Sum
mer Hayes, Toronto, 60, 60; Miss
Moyes, Toronto, beat Miss Slower. Chi
cage &c. 1l-9. "a: Mrs. HamneI
Toronto. beat Miss Rotcl. Boston, 6-2
Go.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Noted Runners
Enter for the
Dipsea Race
Many Athletes VIII Participate
in Cross Country Contest to
Be Held September 5

The members Of the Dipsea Indians
are elated over the bright outlook for
their race September 5. With the clos
ing of entries one week off the list has
nearly touched the so mark. with the
Siaplamat Indians. Metropolitan and
several other large organizations TO
be heard from From the promises
made by several OF the cubs it looks
as If there will be a record breaking
list. Among the best men entered are
Otto Boeddiker, twice winner of time
prizes in the last two races. William
Moir. the speedy Century club runner:
William Maghetti OF the San Rafael
high school. former winner of the high
school cup.
Ed Hartley. the grand old man who
has competed in every one OF the Dip
sea races. and though 81 years old. has
decided TO enter Isaac Day OF BOIinas
has again added his name to the list.
William and Robert HoWden of Oak
land, who showed up so we'll in pre-
vious races. also will be starters.
For several Sundays the trail to Dip
sea has been crowded with runners
training for the great sevent. AS the
day following the race is a holiday
many of the runners and their friends
are planning to spend the night OF the
race camping on the beach
There viii be eight cups awarded for
the race this year, four being for the.
first four men to finish and four for
the best time made. The following
are the donors of the prizes; Olympic
club, Dipsea Indians. Shreve & Co.
John Hammersmith. Van vliet. Ellery
& Co, Spalding & Co. and Doremer &
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Keller and Brooks Box in
Oakland Tonight

The fighters who are to furnish the
hstic entertainment at the West oak
land club rooms this evening have COM
pleted their training. and Manager
Simpson reports them all to be in good
condition.
There are four bouts on the program,
the main event between Terry Keller
and Fred Brooks, scheduled for lC
rounds, while the others will all be six
round affairs.
There viii be two new faces on the
program Young Kinney of PhiIadel-
phia and Jim O'Connor, clever Seattle
welter weight viii clash with two well
known local fighters. Kenney will box
Willie Purtell Of the North Beach club
while O'Connor is slated to tackle Eo
Carter