davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Notice for Publication.
DEpA RTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u, s, Lind Office at New Orleans, La
- "a -. June 20. 1910

s1.s5 June 70. 1HlV.
Notice is hereby given that Allen ,APcker-
ham, OF WINFIELD, La who, on July ~ 1905,
made Homestead entry No. 26968, Serial No.
Ol4ss, for e.. of sWA. Section 4, Township II :
north, Rantie 2 west, Louisiana Meridian, mas
filed notice Of intention to make Final FIVE
Year Proof to establish claim to the lana
above described, before the CLERK OF Cou1e' at
Winfield, La, on the
Goth day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: B. w. Will
liams, A.. L. Allen B. F. Townsend, and W. D.
Miller, all of Winfield, La
49, - !! WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
~~~~~o~c~~@~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~occ~~e~>~~>
-. ~, Sheriff Sale.
No: e496 --Bank of Monroe VS.. E. G: Drew
Investment Co., ct als-n the Sixth judicial
-. District Court. Parish of ouachita La: 80
(, BY virtue Of a writ Of tieri Facias issued out
Of the Honorable Sixth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish of Ouachita,
in the above numbered and entitled cause ana
to me directed, l have seized and will offer TOR
appraisement, to the highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the court house, in the
town OF WINFIELD in the parish Of Vim,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, August 9th, 1910
between the hours of II O'Clock q. M, and 4
o'clock p. NJ, the following described property,
MEX of NEh sec so, NWl of NW}l sec 20 tip
10 n r e; NW1l4 of NEli sec tp 10 n r " and
SEX OF SEA sec 80 tip II II " and NEH OF
NWh sec 6 tp 10 n W; SW1l of SEX sec 81 tp
1Onr5 " and E1 Of NEh sec 6 tp 1onr1e;
N1s of sW}4 sec 26 tp 11nrl W; SEX Of NE4
sec 6 tip 10 nr1w S1s of SEX sec IA tp9nr4
W and SEX of SWh of SW1i sec 10 tp 10nrlw
and SEX of Mex sec Sc tip II nrl W. Seized
as the property IF said defendent, E. O: Drew
Investment Co. ct ais, to be sold to satisfy said
writ and cost. F. L. SHAW,
Sheriff Winn Parrish La.
This June soth, 1910. jylet
-~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~ ~~~>N~~~~~~~>~
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Albert r. Thornton, Deceased.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court, Winn
Parish, Louisiana. No. 2511.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out OF the
Fifth Judicial District Court Winn Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and entitled
cause, will offer for sale for cash. for not less
than the appraised value, and at public
auction at the principal front door of the Court
House in the town of Winfield, Winn Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, August Ii, 1910,
between the hours If II O'Clock a. M, and
O'Clock p NJ, the following described property
belonging u the estate of Albert R. Thornton,
deceased to-wit: NEI of NW4 of Sec %, TIP
II N. r. l T., situated in VIM Parish Louisi-
ana.
This sale to be made for the purpose of real
izing funds with which to pay debts and
charges against said succession.
ELISHA NJ. THORNTON,
Administrator.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
us Life Worth SAVING

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had o severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
we'll. She closes her letter by say
ing: u heartily recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to airy sufferer Of
kidney disease. It saved my life.n
Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
j. Ocal and P er sonal


w. G. Colyln, manager Of the City
Hotel, has been confined to his bed
this week by illness.
Get free sample Of Thomas Pur-
gative Pills from Whitley & Thomas,
and you will know the rest
After a pleasant visit to our town,
Miss Ruth Jones returned to her home
at Hermitage, Ark, on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Radescich returned the
first OF the week from pleasant visit
with friends and relatives in Monroe.
DR.. Oscar J. Traffey, DENTIST has
opened an Office in the Winn Parish
Bank building. The doctor is from
Iota, La.
Mrs. V. P. Landon, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Scott, at this place, left last Saturday
for her home in Columbus, Ohio.
Il. L. Brian, U. S. Farm demon
strator with headquarters in Little
Rock, Ark, was in our city today,
after a visit to his family at Verda.
Mrs. j. II. Hart and children left
last Saturday for Jackson, Miss,
Wnere she will spend some time visit
ing her mother, Mrs, M. f. Machen.
Nunnally candies are on sale in ev-
cry important town in the South. It
sells. It keeps. It gives satisfaction.
It will win you a home. Whitley &
Thomas has the agency in WINFIELD.
Miss Katherine VanDyke is the
guest Of Miss Hattie LoWrey at Ber-
nice this week. She will also spend a
few days in ElDorado before return
ing home.
There is no use sweating under a
$500 mosquito bar when a Csc bottle
of Thomas Mosquito eide will pre-
vent mosquitoes for three months.
Made and guaranteed by Whitley &
Thomas, Druggists, WINFIELD and
Dodson.
The ever dreaded mosquito is not
only annoying but they are the cause
Of all chills and malarial fevers. This
being a fact you should use Thomas
Mosquito-cide and prevent them Bit
ing you.
Messers Morgan Of the Stave Mill
and Whitley Of the VIM Lumber Co.,
with r. r. Gibson of the O'Quin &
Gibson Dry Goods Co., are in sympa-
thysing with each other over the
absence of their families on summer
vacation.
The Parish School Board were in
session last Friday and Saturday and.
adjourned until July 22nd when they
will meet and complete their lsbors.
The proceedings will appear as soon
as We receive the copy from the
secretary.
Sixteen young ladies are busy as
bees this week preparing to give an
entertainment next Friday night,
July 18th, for the benefit Of the "fre
boys Let every one come and assist
with their patronage not only to pro-
fit the fire company, but to encourage
home talent.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
.s 't lders Of the VIM Parish Bank
will be held in the Office Of said bank
between 10 and u q. NJ, on the 18th
day Of July, 1910, for the purpose Of
electing a Board Of Directors.
4. ROGERS, President
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
Get Young Trees.

In buying fruit trees. always
buy those but one year old from
the graft or bud. These cost less,
are more cheaply transported, live
better and can be started and
trained into the proper shape,
while those that have been two or
three years in the nursery have
started tops at all sorts Of heights
and generally have too tall stems.
The nurserymen,. knowing the Xix.
ing Of. most people for tall and
large trees, train them to sell. The
yearling tree is a mere switch with
live buds from the crown Of the
roots to the top, and with it one
has a chance to start bis trees as
they should be started. with low
stems. -Starkville (Miss.) South
ern Farm Gazette.
What does T. P. P. stand for? 1t
stands for Thomas Purgative Pills
and THEY PLEASE PEOPLE. Made
and sold by Whitley & Thomas, Drug
gists, Winfield and Dodson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-08
STATEMENT BANK OF WINFIELD.

, Report furnished to tho State Examiner of
State Banks by the above Bank at the close of
business, on, June 80, 1910:
RESOURCES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston. Feb. II.

Boston. Feb. IL.
Earnings of American Writing "a
Der co. for the fiscal year ended Dec.
81 showed remarkable recovery from
the 1908 depression and were with two
exceptions the largest in the history
of the corporation. Net manufacturing
profits of $1,540,4G9 were S715.s6S, or
S6.S per cent larger than for the pre-
vious year, while the balance for dlvl-
derds of $3.50. SA1, equal to 3.6S per cent.
on the $12,50O.00o preferred, compares
with deficit after charges in 1903 of
s225,2I6.
The banking syndicate which took
over the $1,000 shares of American
Telephone stock owned by the Mac
kay Cos is understood to have already
marketed over rs per cent. of the stock
which it purchased.
Eugene n. Foss has resigned as
president of the Burgess mills of Paw
tucket in order to devote all of his
energy to the now Maverick mills in
East Boston, of which he is presi-
dent.
NJ Y-On Feb. % the petition ofeJ.
w. Vandyke and F. D. Zell, represents
ing Philadelphia financiers. to stop de-
livery of Norfolk & Southern Rail-
way property to the reorganization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
MCGraW Would PAY
Kings $1,000 Fine.

Kansas City, Feb, 11.-Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants has offered to pay
the $1,000 fine which it is expected will
be imposed on John :. King. the hold
out catcher of the Chicago Cubs and
will pay Murphy what he asks for
Kings release IL he can get Murphy
to make the deal. according to n
statement of King. King stated that
the information came to him from a
man direct from New York.
Il do not think there is a chance OF
Murphy making such deal" said
Killing. Il am sure he will not think of
letting me go, although if he should
] am willing to play with the Giants. |
am not worrying about paying a fine. I
am sure McGraw and some other club
managers would be glad to nay the
$1,000 to get me to play with their
clubs. Garry Hermann threats do
not bother me in the least am going
to play bal, this season somewhere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
Baseball Notes

siatty Mcintyre OF the Detroits has
been following tho ponies down in
Florida this winter.
Ted Sullivan places Hank O'Day and
Jack Sheridan al the head of all OF
the unpires Of the country.
Tad" Jones. the old Yale player
will play with a semi professional team
in Cincinnati next summer.
Mat Fason. he manager OF the Law
renee club for several seasons, would
like to be an umpire.
Manager BernharGt Of the Nashville
team has signed Herman .<ronkle of
the Connecticut League to play third
base.
Bad" sharpe. the Pittsburg recruit
from Newark, is a graduate Of Penn
State ana played third base on the
VARSITY nine while in college.
Clarence beaumont has a record OF
making six hits and six runs in SIX
times up in y game played in Pitts
burg against Philadelphia, July %.
1889. Wiley Pratt was the opposing
pitcher.
President Andy I.a:vson Of the Unit
ed States League has signed Ike
Thoruson, recently of the Cuban
Giants. for the Boston club. The Pat
erson club viii 3c made up wholly OF
colored players.
"Doc" Smith nf the Brooklyns has
three mothers IN, taschai!. One will
bitch for the Philadelphia Nationals.
another catches for an Eastern League
team under an assumed nulc and the
third will uitrn for Jesse Rnrkett this
year
george Davis. veteran irfelder. OF
tho Chicago Americans, was uncon-
ditlonally released Wednesday. II Is
prn! able that he VII accept an offer
to'managc q minor league team.
II was officially announced Wednes-
day night that otis Johnson OF Port
land. ore, had been signed to play
with the New York Giants. Johnson is
q third baseman and is known in the
West as Home Run" Johnson.
President Edward Arundel Of the
Lawrence club purchased the release
"Wednesday of Frank Metz, first
baseman. from the New York Giants.
This is the young man from the OK
lanomH League for whom Manager
Hamilton of the Lynn club made
partial deal but failed to close the bar
gain. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
MARRIED.
ANDRosCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGlN. "a,
South Ieeds-Feb T. John w. smith
and Miss Vida NJ. Wright. both of Greene
CUMBERLAND. ,
South Portland-Feb. H., Henry =,
Stremel of New York and Miss Chariotte
r Teague of South Portland. -.
PortIand-Feb. Z, Franklin Merritt Asse
and Miss Grace Greene Pickett
HANCOCK. -
Ellsworth-Feb.. ], Miss iazel ~;
dan to Grover NJ. A. Hardwick; fep ri
Miss Elsie II. Noyes of ELLSWORTH 10 r''
mund JOY Clark of Surry. ,,,.a,,
Sedgwick-Feb. ], Miss owe D. p'''"
to Howard o. Taylor. ,na
Deer Isle-Feb /. Whitney b. Low an"
Elizabeth 3. Dow.
KENNEBEC.
Mt. yernon-Waldo G. White ana drace
NJ. Wells.
KNOX.
yinalhaven-Jan. %. George +. conway
and Lena NJ Mcdonald.
Rockland-Jan 49, George h: GliiiiaI'
and Miss Lizzie A. Smith; Jan. 81, Ell A.
Gtan Mes and Ava A. Haskell.
PENOBSCOT.
Panpor-Feb 4. Henry d. Dibble ana
Miss Waude 8. Robinson, both of Ken
duskeag: Jan. 5, Edgar Whltneid Jeii ~;
of New York and Miss Kate Weston Gill
man of Bangor. -
Addison-Jan. p, Lucius E. A; ba' "a
OF Union and Miss Mary f. Nash OF A"-
olson. e.exo,,. rottle
and Linnie Carver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

committee which purchased it on Dec.
for $S,500,000 will come up before the
United States circuit court at Rich
| mond, Va. The case was appealed from
the district court, where a decision
| was given the early part of this month
IN favor of the reorganized company
| against the petitioners.
The SIS quarterly dividend declared
by Standard Oil Co. Tuesday will call
for disbursement of $4,000. 1000. Since
the decision of the circuit court.
Standard Oil Co. has suffered de-
probation of something like ST. 600 ono
in market value.
According to the report OF stock
holders Feb. 10. Peoples Gas earned
IN 1909 IS, 11S1 1903, equivalent to $50 per
cent. on $S5 900 outstanding Capi-
tai. This compares with So. 755, 695 in
1908 1.S' per cert. on S35.oc0OoO. or to
$50 per cent. on the So 9G9 100 ont
standing at that time
Coincidentally with an advance Of
about three points in the Atlantic
Coast Lines Louisville e Nashville
collateral As. it is again asserted that
III" company is preparing to call these
bends at 105 on its next interest lay.
as i has the privilege of doing Inter-
est is payable next on May 1, and il
the Coast Line were to call for the
redemption of the bonds it would have
TO notify the holders not later than
March T.
Montr2al-The recent activity in
stock of Nova Scotia steel & Coal Co
has been accompanied by the report
that a group of rich capitalists have
been accommodating some $4,000 shares
with view Of trying to force the com
pany to join the proposed merger of
Dominion iron and Dominion Coal
Not only this, hut il they are required
to purchase still more stock in order
to carry out their purpose, they GER
tainly intend to do So
n. Y.-Irhe average price of 90 ac-
was 122.9S, an advance of 90 compared
with Tuesdays close. A year ago the
average was 11S.0S
n. Y.--American Sugar Refining is
now drawing close to the goth year of
its corporate existence During the 1911:
years that have elapsed since the COM
pany began its career it has paid out
to its stockholders in common and
preferred dividends the total sum of
$40, $40, e79 or considerably more than
one and one-half times it's present to-
tai capitalization of 500, 000 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
PISCATAQUIS
GUILFORD.

ID. r. Campbell. of Sangervile, died
Feb. Is at the home of his daughter,
Mrs e. w. Genthner of GulfOrd. Mr..
Campbell vas born in Glasgow. Scot
land July 81, 1880. He came to This
country in 1855 and engaged in the
manufacture of wooden goods in Cor
lima. He was later in business in DeX-
ter. from which place he moved to
Sangerville in 1869. purchasing the
property on the lot now occupied by
the mill of the 5angeryillc Wooden Co.
He later disposed of this property ard
built the large mill in the lower part
Of the village now doing business un-
der the firm name Of Campbell Man
ufacturing CO. He also had large in
vestments in mill property in East
Lynne, Conn. and III Dexter, being Il
large investor in the foundation
Mills Of that town Mr.. Campbell was
a public spirited man always ready To
assist in any worthy cause and had
been especially liberal in his gifts to
the Sangcrville churches. The present
church edificc Of the NJ. T.. Society,
known as the Campbell Memorial
Church is in existence because Of his
benefcence. his gift at the time OF It's
erection being one-third of the entire
cost. He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Betsy Springer OF
Amesoury. Mass. by whom he had four
children. TWO only lived to maturity,
Hon. A. o. Campbell Of Sangerville
ard Willie A. who died in 1881. His
first wife died when quite young. He
later married Mrs. Ellen Curtis OF
Dexter. who passed away about IL
wears ago. OF the children from this
union, there lived to maturity Mrs. Or
rim Buzzel. formerly. of Bangor now
of East Lynne, Conn, David y. OF
Sanverville and Mrs. Ernest Genthner
of Guilford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 17-Prices of stocks
rose further today, although it was a
noticeable fact that Reading, which
made up more than one-third of the aS,,
gregate dealings yesterday. was pressed
for sale steadily in realizing profits on
the sharp rise in that stock yesterday
such a movement is suggestive of profess
sionalism in the market. The days
gains We're but partly heid.
There was no one stock as prominent
today as was Reading yesterday, but the
large congestion of dealings in Union
Pacific and United States Steel and the
aggressive upward movement of those
stocks carried out the indication of large
professional participation in the transac-
lions which made up the body of the
market.
There was significant subsistence of
talk of the Reading mystery" which
started prices upward yesterday. That
stock was heavy and dropping, and the
second preferred stock relapsed sharply
as is customary when speculation passes
it by.
Reassuring views of the iron and steel
trade from trade authority and the ex-
pressed conviction that the luil in de-
mand was due as much to instructions
to deliveries by weather blockades of
freight as to any falling off IN con
sumptive demand was sustainng m
tluence in United States Steel and by
sympathy to other stocks. There We're
large purchases of that stock and of
Union and Southern Pacific for London
account. Inc 1fpSI SltlIu DloGhslhtH an
through the Western country and the
predictions of their extensions were
without sufficient influence to turn the
prevailing tide of sentiment. Prospects
Of an increased dividend figured in the
discussion and strengthened number
of industrial stocks of minor grade.
Something was made of the report that
the publicity feature of the corporation
income tax law would remain dormant
for lack of appropriation aVallapie
for carrying it out. That phase of the
new law has been made the occasion Tor
much expressed disquietude on the part
of corporations. both large and small
One of the points advanced by profess
sional Euyers of stocks was the hope
that the discipline dealt by the Stock
Exchange to the member concerned in
the Columbus & Hooking Coal and Iron
pool might invite public confidence and
attract outside participation in the stock
market.
The engagement of 81 100000 in. gold
for shipment to South America for Lon
don account was without appreciate eff
feet on the money market. It's influence
on the stock market was neutraliZed by
the large buying for foreign account
which went hand in hand with it. All
three of the great foreign banks sent
very strong weekly returns and the
great abundance of money in the Paris
market is a material factor towards
strengthening the whole investment sit
uation.
Bonds were firm Total sales. par
value, S3373,OOO. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
The Late Clarence Glover
Expected to Be Shot
According TO Evidence ofBIother
And Sisier-ir-LaW.
Mrs. Glover, the Widow, Disap-
pears from the Public View.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 1l-tear OF
bodily harm from his wife, Lillian NJ
Glover, made Clarence +. Glover, the
murdered Waltham laundryman made
the win his four brothers are seeking
to have. broken, according to testimony
which was offered at the Will case
hearing today.
1t was Mrs. Arthur P. Glover who
introduced this new feature INTO Inc
evidence and in connection with the
statement she said her hrother-ln law
told her he hoped his brothers Wouid
not blame him for what he had zone,
as he dared not do otherwise
The continued absence Of Mrs Clar-
ence f. Glover caused much spccpla-
ton today. it being claimed that she
was not to be found at her house or
with any of her neighbof@.
The testimony OF the day came for
the most part from the brothers # the
dead man or their wives ard all tend-
ed to show a feeling Of anxiety upon
the part of Clarence Glover that his
wife intended to do him harm.
During the day the sale slips lrade
out by Thomas ]. Coffey, The store
clerk, who sold the revov yer IN the
case to a woman whom he described
yesterday as resembling Mrs. Glover,
We're entered as exhibits.
Albert R. Glover, one of the con-
testants, his counsel a"d Seymour
Glover, respondent with Mrs. clover.
were not present.
William l.. Glover of Boston, an
other of the brothers, was the FIRST wit
ness of the day. Clarence, nc said,
often told him that his life was one
Of constant ''nagging and worrying"
and said that he could not live other
wise with she Devil ike LII" He
testified also that Clarence on one oc-
casion said: How can q man help
worrying when he is liable to be plug
ged any time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
BOSTON CARRIES OFF H0NORS
At AMERICAN RACQUET TOURNEY.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Harrett Wendell
Jr.. of Boston, William Stackpole of
New York and y. w. Cabot of Boston
were the winners today in the pre-
liminary round of the American Ana
teur Racquet Championship Tourna-
ment which opened at the Tennis ana
Racquet Club. Summary:
preliminary round amaLrur racqucr
championship Barrett Wendell. j.
Boston. defeated w. Il. Graves. Boston,
l5-lt. 1910. 1913. 15-7. n. w. Cabot
Boston. defe; ted w B. Dnsmorc. New
York, 1873, ]5-11. 1871. William Stack
pole. New York defeated c. Hutchins
Boston. 15-3. f0-15. 7-15, 15-6. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
Boxing Gossip

The Ware A c. has been resurrected
after seven wears OF inactivity ana
will hold boxing shows at stated
periods in future.
The Badger A. c. OF Mll"duhee -
trying to tie up Jack Twin sullivan
to box either Hugo Kelly or Frank
Klaus for next Tuesday
owen Moran has signed articles win
Cyclone Johnny Thompson IN san
Francisco in March. The weight Is 10
be 1873 pounds at & o'clock
The Unity Club of Lawrence will re-
open Washington's oirthdaE. Billy
Sheylin the lightweight champion OF
the United States navy, IS to meet
Tommy Bergin for II rounds.
Freddy Welsh is losing prestige in
England because of his refusal to ac-
cent I.ugene CORR as referee for his
fight with jim Driscoll. as we'll as by
his side-stepping Packy Mcfarland.
Owing 70 the number of other at
fractions booked for the washington S
birthday. the date for the Lymansville
bouts has been changed to Feb. "a.
when Cronson ana Dyson meet in the
main event.
Just show me a championship bout
and Pal Moore will make 116 pounds"
writes Jimmy De Forest, manager of
the 11-year- old wonder, whom many
are inclined to class as feather
weight
Before the West Side A. c.. of New
Orleans would release Matty Baldwin
from his agreement to box at that club
on Feb. 26 Aleck Mclean was oblig
ed to give an option on the services
of Baldwin for March Il, provided he
wins over Bronson next Tuesday here.
The Crescent City promoters named as
Matty's opponent either Abe Attell,
Dick Hyland or Al Wolgast. Mclean
fills in the Feb. 26 date with Dave
Deshler against Frank Picato, the clev-
er coat lightweight.
Ralph Kelley, the clever Cambridge
featherweight, died at the Belmont
hospital Wednesday morning, after a
s:x-months illness of tuberculosis. He
was born in Cambridge 90 years ago,
and six years ago began boxing as an
amateur at the B. A. A After winning
a number of times in that division he
became a professional and was as
successful in that class. He was cool,
clever boxer and could use both hands
WELL About two years ago he quit The
game. Six month ago he was compelled
to take to his bed and he never left it.