davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

D. Craig. last week, on the
grounds of wilful absence, the
costs being taxed against the
plaintiff.
John Denis, hobo, who took
sick here and was given lodging
in poverty barn" in the City
Hall basement, was taken to the
Infrmary Saturday by the Town
ship Trustees to be cared for.
Coroner Monger has rendered
his verdict in the killing of young
Bryan Goodpasture by Chalmer
Cole in Hufnagle's woods on the
afternoon of November IL, char
ging the latter with manslaugh-
ter. The young man has been
placed under $500 bonds, pend
ing action by the January grand
jury.
Carrie B. Mckay has sued the
executors of her grandmother's
estate, Mrs. Catharine Barklow,
for $2149.8O for services render
ed the latter during her life time
in taking care of her, etc., while
she resided on West Main street,
this city. The executors have
thus far ignored her claim, hence
the suit.
The remains of Mrs. Mary |
Nusbaum were brought here
from Toledo, Ohio, and inferred |
Friday afternoon in Greenville
cemetery. Mrs. Nusbaum was
aged 69 years and is survived by
her husband, Abraham Nus
baum, and several children.
They formerly resided at Pike
vile, this county.
VIM. Reck, a pioneer resident
of Adams township, who had
been in poor health for some
died last Friday after
noon at his home, two miles
southwest of Gettysburg, aged
Is years. Several children and
grandchildren survive. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at the Gettysburg Presby-
terian church, and the remains
inferred in the Village cemetery.
The many friends in this city
of Mrs. Henry Tillman were
panied to learn that she had fall
len at her home in New Madison
one night last week and frac-
tured one of her hips. Her con-
dition is said to be serious and |
owing to her advanced age, be-
ing 80 years old, her recovery |
will necessarily be slow, but her
friends are hoping for her rapid |
recovery and that the injury will |
not prove permanent.
Lewis Barron, aged 55 years,
residing two and a half miles
west of New Weston, this coun-
ty, was accidentally shot and
killed last Friday afternoon by
his son Charles, aged about %
years. They were shooting rats
in their granary, and the elder
Barron got in range of the young
mans revolver just as he dis
charged it, the ball striking the
father in the head, causing his
instant death. Coroner Monger
was notified and held an inquest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

Greenville, but the charge di
not hit him. The Pauls resid
on the Shultz farm, west of tn
city, and are at a loss to knoV
the motive for the deed.
Thomas Slick, a fruit vender
was arrested last Saturday nigh
upon receipt of a message iron
the Chief of Police of Richmond
Ind, saying he was wanted on
charge of obtaining money b!
false and fraudulent pretense. Il
is alleged that he raised a check
and secured the money upon it.
The paving of West Third
street was completed Saturday
and will be thrown open for traf-
fic in a few days. 1t is the best
job of paving yet put down in
the city, and reflects much cred
it upon the contractors, Messrs.
Fishbaugh & Karch of Celina,
o.
Roy Emmel, wanted at Troy,
O., for taking money belonging
to the Pacific Express Co. while
in the employ of the agent there
as driver, was arrested in the
Model Cigar Store in this city a.
bout II o'clock Sunday morning
and locked up. Word was aft
erwards received from the Troy
officials that the Express Co.
would not prosecute the young
man, as the loss sustained, a.
mounting to between $50 and
$50, was secured by a surety
company, and unless the latter
to prosecute him, ne
was not wanted. AS a conse-
quence, Chief Bascom turned the
young man loose Monday morn
ing.
Following are the dates and
names of speakers for the Far
mers' Institutes to be held IN
Darke county this year:
Palestine, December 1929, j:
F. Gordon, jamestown, and Bert
Smith, Delaware.
North Star, December 26-27,
M. C. Thomas, Mingo, and A. A.
Huber, Hicksville.
Beamsville, January 2-3, J. P.
Davis, Sheridan, Ind, and R. A.
Hayne, Adenac
Arcanum, January 1924, Frank
Blackford, Eldorado, and J. S.
Brigham, Bowling Green.
Prof. Frank Ogsbury of Nor
rison, ILL.,, will spend the winter
here with his daughter, Mrs. 0.
G. Colegrove, Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd, widow
of Wallace Shepherd, suffered a
stroke of paralysis at her home
on Euclid avenue some time last
Saturday morning, being found
in an unconscious state a little
after II o'clock that morning by
John Cassatt and mother, who
have been taking their monday
meals there for some time. She
was found lying on the floor,
partially under a table, with no
signs of a fire having been built
in the room that morning, it be-
ing the supposition that she was
stricken shortly after arising and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

d ]. C. Hapner, living q mile
e east of the city, and Clyde Liv
e ingston, a school teacher VIII
v lives in the same neighborhood
were injured Sunday Afternoon
by Mr.. Hapner's automobile skid
+ ding into a ditch and turning
, turtle, with the occupants pin
ioned underneath it. The acci
dent happened near the Joe
Brumbaugh farm, about II miles
east of Greenville. People who
witnessed the accident and per.
sons going along the road ran to
their assistance and succeeded in
eXtricating them from under the
machine. Mr.. Livingston had
his left arm broken in two plac-
es and was badly bruised about
the body, while Mr.. Hapner had
his right shoulder badly injured
and sustained bruises Oh his bo-
dy. A physician from the city
was at once summoned, who
looked after their injuries, which,
while painful, are not considered
to be of a dangerous nature.
Oran Kendall. a young man nf
this city, who has given the po-
lice much trouble in his short ca
reer, was again arrested last
week on a charge of stealing.
Last September he hired a horse
and buggy of Liveryman Joseph
Worley of Burkettsville and
drove to Celina, where he sold
the buggy, harness, robe and
whip, and was negotiating the
sale of the horse when a man
who knew the animal stepped in
to the stable and prevented it's
sale. Kendall, in the meantime,
made his getaway and officers
have since been on the lookout
for him, knowing that it would
only be a question Of time until
he would show up at the home
of his parents, who reside on
w est Water street.. Saturday
morning Officer Bell nabbed him
and before Mayor Schmermund
he waived examination and was
placed under $1,000 bond, which
he failed to give and was placed
in jail. Kendall just completed
a term in the penitentiary, hav-
ing been sent up from Mercer
county for stealing and selling a
tent at the Celina fair in 1909
that was the property of Tom
Wolf, the awning man, of this
city. He has besides served
many sentences in the past for
petit larceny.
The Circuit court, in session
here last week, completed it's la
bors on Wednesday and handed
down decisions Thursday morn
ing in. the following cases:
The court affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case of
The Walter A. Wood Machine
Company against Able A. Alber
and Loren Heck.
The motion to dismiss the case
of T. A. Billingsly, guardian of
Edward Alexander, against H.
B. Hoel, was sustained.
The case of D. W. Stoner and
others against The P, c., C. &
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
LOCAL BRIEFS
p@Is your subscription paid?-Sa

Sunday In Union Clty with fela
tives.
Mrs. Cassie Dickes and daugh.
ter Edna visited relatives in
Bradford over Sunday.
Most of the business houses in
the city are closed today in OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Hileman and daugh-
ter Myrtle of New Madison Wis
tied in this city Saturday.
Misses Ethel Kerlin and Mary
Easement spent Sunday in Day.
ton with Mrs. Don Baker.
Dennis Shafer and wife of Pu-
eblo, COL, are here as the guests
of John Shafer and family.
Mrs. Lynn Little has returned
home from a visit with DR.. c.
M. Gearhart and wife in Wash
ington, D. G..
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James King, the bar
ber, last Sunday, of which they
are justly proud.
After a pleasant visit here with
relatives and friends, Mrs. Hugh
Gibson and child have returned
to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Catharine Hanna return
ed to her home in Dayton the
latter part of last week, after a
pleasant visit with Henry Clark
and wife, near the Children's
Home.
Upon our roll of honor today |
we can place the following named
patrons:
John Owens.
John H. Davis.
Tobias Hiestand.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, we'll
known here, where she and her |
husband have visited, died at her
home in Onstead, Mich, Mon
day. Daniel Henne and wife
and Mrs. Harmon Helm attended
her funeral yesterday.
Sheriff Haber, who retire S |
from office next January, will
move to Dayton, where he will
engage in the grocery and meat
business, having purchased a
half interest of his uncle, Mich
ael Frick, on West Third street.
Word was received here by
relatives Monday morning an
nouncing the death of David
Cady at his home in Indianap-
oils, Ind. Mr.. Cady resided here
many years ago, and is known
to the older residents. He was
an uncle of J. c. Arens of Euclid
avenue.
Edgar Burtch, son of John
Burtch, died of consumption
Sunday evening at his parents
home on Warren street, aged
nearly 20 years. Funeral servi-
ces were held yesterday after.
noon at the M. E. church and
his remains inferred in the city
cemetery.
Dora B. and Nathan Whet-
stone, who reside on Walnut
street, this city, have started a
suit in Common Pleas court to
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

in September issue nublbAd list
a all had advertised its
4 y during
length Of the list took the time and
to count - - 80
Think
And those figures
tsed
that advertised in the hundreds
of other magazines in the States.
They do not include the schools all
Perhaps wonder why
I ment this list ANYWAY
I'll tell a little
tremendous extent which
turning her young daughter
friend OF mine wrote
advice
Contemporaries daughter prepare for college
wrote back made It impossible for her
" Keep uat daushe- headrons sensitive creature
girl wasght
haven't heard from her afraid was onendea at
speaking
o
believer in mr.
girl college the
derives from looking darning own stockings
decisions
and 1 admit there coieg life
from hometo outsiders
lfe
girhood into womanhood
instincts
understand the mother who @ ~ -
by the showing s,gIo
ane it looks as if there must be women
And Just think Of schools actually offered to take girls
in which ~.
mother gives the her little numad or trained
T-N
Personally don't think or runs as much risk
the mother who is willing NAV of the boa~
solution of her difficulties molding her young durba
~ ~
Do you? CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss Rosa Me
Donald. Mrs. John w Foster. Miss Car
RE Stribling. Mrs T. Marshall Jones, and
Mrs. William Watties.
Miss Hundley, of Lynchburg, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Miss Hattie Douglas and Miss Eliza
Douglas spent a few days of the past
week with Miss Emily EllkAsssS II Wash
ington.
DR. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran en-
tertained at cards last Saturday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Edgar
Lyons Woods, Miss Ssdred Foster Miss
Elizabeth Herbert. Miss Mary Philips.
Miss Lisa Anderson, and Mrs. Monkey
Low, Mr.. Edmund F. Hunter, Mr. How
ard Smith. Mr. Robert Zimmerman, Mr..
Moxley Low, and DR.. Jacquelin Mar
shall
Mrs. George Uhler has issued invita-
tons TO a card party 10 be given on Fri
day. December 2, In honor of her debu-
tGnte daughter. Miss Nellie Seldom Uhler.
Mrs. Richard Henry Carter Beverly
entertained at bridge on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Edgar Lyons
Woods, OF Annapolis. Those playing
were Mrs. Thomas b. Cochran, Mrs.
Percy Evans. of Warrenton; Mrs.
Charles Minnegerode Waigne Mrs. Mox-
ley Low, Mrs. Robert Barrett Mrs. Rich
ard Gibson. Mrs. Anderson Summers,
Mrs. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Herbert OIL
yer, Miss Anne Lewis Jones, and Miss
Lisa Deane Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

OF DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Lyons Woods for
the ARMY and Navy football game.
Mrs. Carroll Pierce and her two chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Pierces parents
IN Hillshoro, Va
Miss Gertrude Frey, of Washington, is
Visiting Mrs. Alexander Suter in Rose
mont.
Mrs. Edward Greene. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs
w. S. Greene.
Miss Anna Summers. Miss Leila Beat
tie. and Miss Pearl Hoffman left on
Wednesday for visit to friends in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. Mccoy and
Mr. Markham Mccoy have returned to
their home in RivertOn, Va, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaymaker IN
Rosemont
Lieut. Robert p Dawes. L. 6. n. and
Mrs. Dawes spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with Mrs. Dawes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Anderton. in Braddock
Heights
Miss Ruth Henderson is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. George Laycock. In Ham,
ilton
Mrs. Bridget Sullivan and her daughter.
1888 ~AehA 0GllANdLs Ol i1OSloIs are NlSIJ-
ing her niece, Mrs. David Klein.
Miss Elizabeth Peyton. of Charlottes-
yiiie' Is spending the weekend with Mrs
Susie Luckett
Miss Hattie Douglas will leave to-day
for short visit to Baltimore.
Miss Phoebe Edmunds, who has been
visiting Miss Bean DaingerfieId. has re-
turned TO her home in Eynchburg Va
Rev. and Mrs William Gibson PendIe-
ton. # Eastville. Va, are visiting Mrs
Penaieton's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Dawson. on Semi
nary Hill
Miss Katherine Stuart has returned
from a visit TO Richmond.
MISS Lisa Dean Anderson gave a bridge
party on Monday In honor of her sister
Mrs. Edgar Lyons Woods. of Annanoiia
Those present were Mrs. Richard Henry
Carter Beverly. Miss Lila Waller Par
rett, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. Miss
Katherine Stiel Barrett Miss Alice. An
derton, and Miss Mildred Foster.
Miss Bessie Cameron, who has been
visiting Miss Clara V. Hancock has re
turned to her home, in Westmoreland
County.
Miss Alice Graham is the guest OF Mrs
Edward W. Butcher in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Brager and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stanley Brager. of Bal
timofe, were the guests during the week
OF Mrs. Emanuel Goldsmith.
Miss Katherine Cavanaugh Is visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Carter gave a
dinner last Saturday evening at their
home in Alexandria County Their guests
were Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. Mr.
and Mrs Clarence C. Leadbeater, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe.
Mrs. George Uhler entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club at he-
residence in Cameron street. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Edward Nicol,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
nIssALIcE WRIGHT.

week. The annual meeting OF the $3.50
citation was held at the Hotel laurel
Miss Margaret Edmonston has returned
from Baltimore, where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Halverson have re-
| turned from d visit TO friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. T. Watts Byerly entertained a few
friends at chatting dish supper Friday
night.
guest OF her mother. Mrs Mary Bond.
Thanksgiving Day.
! Judge and Mrs. Byeriy, of Baltimore
/ County, were the guests last week of
their son, Dr. T. Watts Byerly. in Main
street
Miss Susan Crommiller is visiting rela-
! uves in Baltimore.
! DR. Garrison. of Manassas. Va, is the
guest Of his son, Mr.. Thomas Clarkson,
| in Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kennedy. OF Baltimore
were the guests during the week of Mrs
Kennedys sister, Mrs. Brehme.
Mrs, Butler and her daughter, Miss
| Bertha Butler, visited relatives in Wash
ington last week.
Miss Emma Walker. OF Capitol Heights,
is visiting the Misses Hopkins at Snow
den Hall.
Mrs. Murray Tyler has returned from a
visit to friends in Baltimore.
DR.. Galloway. of fredericksburg, Md. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James CrandIe,
of Prince George street.
Miss Nellie Knowlton. OF Brandon, VI,
is the guest of her brother, Prof F. H.
Knowlton.
Mr. Edward Boss was the guest dur
ing the week of his brother, Mr.. James
A. Boss
Miss Ella Patterson, of Baltimore, was
the guest this week of the Misses Gold
borough, in Washington avenue.
Miss Mary Kennedy. of The Naples.
has returned from q visit 10 friends In
Washington.
MIR G. Addison Hodges, OF Glenwood.
Howard County, was the guest of friends
and relatives in Laurel this week.
Mrs. Afattingly and Miss Louise Mat
tingly were visitors TO Washington this
week.
Rev. John Jeffries. of Centenary NJ. E.
Church. assisted at the union Thanks
giving services held Thanksgiving morn
ing at the Presbyterian church, of which
Rev. Walter Edge is pastor.
The junior members Of the auxiliary OF
ST. Philips Church held a fair Friday
evening in the Sunday schooiroom.
Mr. Willie Stanley, of ST Johns Col
lege. Annapolis, spent the holidays with
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ii.
Stanley.
Miss Louise BarckIay, of Baltimore, is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. T. A. John
stone.
Mr.. Henry Butler. of Atlantic city. is
visiting ilis mother, Mrs. A Butler, I'M
Montgomery street.
Miss Christian, Of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mrs. Frederick Daiiam. in Wash
ington avenue.
Rev Nathan Thompson, of Laurel.
preached At the Baptist church last sun
day, as Rev. Mr.. Woods was absent.
Mr.. lie Page cmommilier attended the
annual meeting of the National Beagle
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. David ]. Howell viii return to
morrow from visit 10 Scranton.
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe returned
last Monday from a visit to Mrs W. T
Dimm, in Newport News.
Miss Pierce Fox, who has been the
guest OF the Misses Lloyd, has returned
20 her home in East Orange, n. J.
Dr. Edgar Lyons Woods. T. s. N. and
Mrs. Woods. who have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert War
adelphia 10 attend the Army and Navy
football game
Miss Emma Thorn. of Sandy Spring,
Nd. is the guest Of Mrs John Lead
beaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton c. SmoOt, third,
and their daughter. Miss Sybil Smoot.
who spent the summer and fan at their
country place, in North Wilkesbarre. N.
c.. have opened their town house for
the winter.
Mrs. Horace Baker Ramie has returned
from a visit TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Fawcett has returned
from a visit TO her cousin. Mr.. Douglas
Brown. In Philadelphia.
Miss Bell Carter. of Charlestown. W.
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman.
Mr.. Robert Eddington and his daughter.
Miss Sarah Eddington. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ed
dington in Richmond. have returned
home
Miss Ada Kinchloe. of Upperville. Va,
is visiting Miss Mary Philips.
Mrs Horace Baker Ramie has returned
from a visit 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs Frank Morgan. OF Boston. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler.
Miss Jennie Morgan and Miss Roberta
Morgan. of Washington, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slaymaker in Rosemont.
Mrs. Robert c. Powell is visiting in
Winslow, n. J.. where she is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Louis Scott.
Capt. J. Monroe Love. u. S. A, is visit
ing his father. Judge James NJ. Love, in
Fairfax.
Miss Louise Hoof. who has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Nelson, In Keswick,
Va. returned on Wednesday to her home
on Seminary Hill
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd left on Tuesday
10 visit friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Richard Henry Carter Beverly has
az her guests Miss Fannie Beverly and
Miss Mary welby Carter, Of Farquler
County.
Mrs. r. Pegram Holt. of Newport News
is visiting her parents. Col and Mrs. Ar
thur Herbert, at their home on Seminary
Hill
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson and Miss
Mary H0off left on Friday for Balti-
more. where they viii visit Miss Char
lotte England On Saturday. accom-
panied by Miss England, they went to
Philadelphia. where they were the guests
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Hints of the Modes

Black velvet slippers have rhinestone
buckles.
MORE velvets are employed to line the
brims OF large hats.
Lapis-lazuli is enjoying revival for
earrings and brooches.
Turbins Of ermine. undecorated by the
black tails, are immensely smart
With Persian gowns or turbans, band
ings of the same fabric and figuring will
be used as bandeaux or INTERVENING for
the couture.
The striped and check velyets are ex-
pensive. too. though they seem of moder-
ate price in comparison with some OF
the embossed sorts.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Club. which met at Shadwell. Va, last
week, and Was one of the judges.
Miss Suter. of Gainesville. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rutley.
Mrs. Walker. Of Elkridge. visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bond, recently.
Miss Naomi Shaeher is visiting her
grandparents at Mount Rainier, Md.
Miss Pauline Clark. Of Scaggsville. was
the guest OF friends in Laurel during the
past week.
Mrs Donaldson has returned from a
visit in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

many people from adjoining counties be-
ing there. Mr.. Dom Bowlings horse
Glidewood won the silver cup as a PAGER.
Miss Sarah Fitzhugh. OF Landover,
visited Miss Grace Hopkins the past
week
The annual field trials OF the Maryland
and District of Columbia Field Trial AS
ISOLATION was held near here the past
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
CAPITAL MASONS HONoRED.
Teams of Scottish Rite VIII Confer
baltimore Degrees.

Sovereign Grand Commander James D.
Richardson has conferred an unusual
honor upon Washington officers and de-
gree teams of the Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction by inviting them to
Baltimore TO confer degrees upon the
Thomas j. Shryock Glass; comprising
about $50 men. Degrees from the fourth
10 the thirty second will be conferred.
the ceremonies beginning tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock and continuing until
Wednesday.
The sovereign grand commander will be
accompanied by Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley. honorary thirty-third degree
Mason. and Judge Fleming Moore, in
speeter general for Alabama and third
ranking officer in the Supreme Council of
the Southern Jurisdiction.
Washington will send about 100 mem
bers. who will participate in the various
ceremonies. They viii be guests of the
Baltimore Masons.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
LAUREL.

Mrs. Frances De voregas is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Marshall is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago. III.
The matinee races held in Laurel
Thanksgiving Day were well attended.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

WELLrKNowN magazine September published lis
all girls boarding which had advertised in n
q during year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
MARTIN BEsTS SAWYER
In Fast Bout, Being Quicker and
More Aggressive.

Portland, Me, July ia large
crowd watched three very rapid
boxing bouts at the Forest Avenue
grounds Monday evening. The prelim-
mary between Kid Vest and Kid
Brock. two Portland boys, was very
good and at the end of the sixth round
Vest had a slight lead.
The semi-final was between Terry
Brooks of New York and Dude Bar
Der of Portland. In the first round
there was a good give andtake, but
after that Brooks led and in the fourth
round he sent a right to BARRIERS jaw
and Dude took the count.
In the main bout between Terry
Martin of Philadelphia and Tom Saw
yer of Portland Martin had clear
lead at the end of the bout, but Saw
yer made him earn 1t. In every round
Martin sent his left to Sawyer's face
frequently, and several times Sawyer
gave quick and sharp return. In the
last round Sawyer sent right to the
face with telling effect, but he could
not prevent Martin from landing with
his left, and Martin proved to be
quicker and was more aggressive from
first to last.