davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
East Lone Oak.

The Rev. Whitsett preached at
Peru last Sunday, morning and night.
He will only preach on the fourth and
fifth Sunday in every month after
this.
The Rev. M. L. Stille will preach
next Sunday morning at Peru.
1t was decided to have Children $
Day at Peru the third Sunday in NAV.
No committees are appointed as yet.
Mrs. Visa Cough gave a family din
ner at her home a week ago last
Tuesday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniel, who were here on &C.
count of the death Of their little
daughter. The following day Mr.
Daniel returned to their home near
Horace, Kansas. Mrs. Daniel re-
manned for a visit with relatives and
friends.
There was preaching at Double
Branches last Sunday.
Miss Ada Cooper, Of near Butler,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Emily Cough.
Mrs. Edna Sitter spent last Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. w. H. Ger
kin.
One day last week the patrons Of
Route 8, Butler, received a notice
asking them to print their number on
the mail box. Quite a number have
them printed at this writing.
The fruit seems to be rather hard
to kill this time One frost and three
or four freezes, and It isn't dead vet.
: Mira Maggie Rogers, Of Bronson,
Kan, came to visit relatives in this
vicinity hst week. Mrs. Katie Daniel
accompanied her home for 4 short
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
Transpiantlna Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are too tender to trans
plant until all danger Of frost IL past
Let the ground get good and warm;
nothing is gained by transplanting to.
matoes in ground that is cold. The
idea that tomatoes do best on rather
poor soil is mistake; they will ripen
a little earlier on such soil, but will
not produce as many or as fine toma.
toes as when grown on good, rich soil.
II the soil is so rich that they are In.
clined to run to vine. be little rough
with them and so check their growth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
GOOD ROADS.

1t is suggested by the Warsaw
Times that club Of 300 farmers and
merchants, each giving 81 per month
for good roads would raise 50, 600 per
year. A lot of rock road could be
built in little while for this money,
and, of course, the county court
would help such a movement. Keep
the good roads talk going.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
County Board of Appeals

County Board Of Appeals met in
regular session Monday. April Is,
1910, and the following proceedings
were had:
E. E. Laughlin: N. E. Sec. g. Wal
nut, reduced from 1880 to $laoN
E. IL N W. Sec. q Summit re-
duced from $l47O to 1880 S. w. S.
E. Sec. 10, Summit reduced from
$3.50 to $735.
J. A. Wear: W. SO # of lot 8 blk
5, reduced from $50 to 500
Adjourned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
What Hog Cholera Costs illinois.

Hog cholera costs Illinois one to
four million dollars annually In ami.
mails destroyed. This disease can
now be controlled through immuniz-
ing serum discovered by the United
States bureau Of animal husbandry,
and the Illinois Farmers institute has
asked the general assembly to author.
Ire the state board of live stock com.
missioners to prepare and furnish this
serum free to the stock men of the
stats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

The teacher notes that rain IL fall.
Ing outdoors. and thinks to awaken
the poetic impulses Of the children BY
asking:
Now. children. although the rain il
pattering against the windows and
makes the day dark and dreary at this
moment. we should look ahead. What
does the rain coax into being along
the roads and throughout the coun-
ry!"
Mud" asserts the red-headed boy
In the back seat"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

It spells . good story in the telling
to observe q man sitting nervously in
the crowd waiting until you get
through In order to spring his own
story.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to make the following an
nouncements for Democratic nominations be-
fore the August 1910 prim aries:
RECORDER.
FIN. WOODS.
Deer Greek Township.
DEC MIzE.
New Home Twp.
JOE 7. SMITH,
Mt. Pleasant Township.
JOHN sTANGLE,
Usage Townsh'p.
JIM. CHAMBERS,
Elkhart Township,
CIV. RAY,
C.C.DUKE
JAMES GRAGe,
Mound Township.
COUNTY CLERK.
WIZ DUNN,
Grand River Township.
C. g. WEEKS.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
HERMAN o. MAxEY,
Howard Township.
I'D. EABRKE.
T.J.wHKELKR.
Homer Township.
PROBATE JUDGE
cARLJ. HENRY.
ia. sILvERs.
PRESIDING JUDGE COUNT COURT.
A.. HYDE,
Prairie Township,
L.s. PADDOCK,
Charlotte TownsAip.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SOUTH DIST.
W.H L0wDER,
New Hons TewasAip.
FRANK FIX,
Rockville Tsw,aAip.
JUDGE NoRIP DISTRICT.
w. WOLFE
Dssf csssk Tsw,sAip.
PRosEcUusc A1roRNKY.
w.s.DAwson. !,
pswft1 .. c441rAu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
How Murphy
Trimmed Moran.

San Francisco. March Tommy
Murphy Of New York last night won
the decision at the end of his 20-round
bout with owen Moran of England.
Murphy scored first blood in the
ninth round with a singing left smash
to the nose and Moran evened this up
by cutting the Harlemte's right eye
in the thirteenth With these excep
tons. however, the fighters bore no
marks of punishment after their stir
ring 20 rounds
Moran had the advantage during the
first of the battle He pushed the pace
and several times rushed Murphy out
side of the ropes. The 18th was the
best round of the fight and marked
the turning point in favor of the New
Yorker. He Jared Moran frequently
with left hooks and left swings to the
jaw, Moran countering with right
stomach punches.
In the 18th round the Harlem fighter
dazed the little Englishman with a
succession Of right and left chops on
the jaw. Moran, however. came up
strong in the last round, forced the
fighting and at one time had Murphy
in distress. The fight ended wit n both
men strong and fighting hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Baseball Notes

Harry Bay has signed with the
Nashville club of the Southern League.
'Izzy' Hoffman Of the Providence
team has gone to Atlanta with Con-
rie Mack's Colts.
Ed Smith. formerly with the ST
Louis Browns" has been engaged to
coach the Notre Dame nine.
Claude Ritchey. the old Boston play
er, now with Providence, is recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
3oardman and Briggs, the Haver-
hill Colts, released by the Boston
American club to Sacramento, left
Tuesday for California. They will pick
up Harold DanZig at Syracuse.
Word comes from the Cleveland
training camp at Alexandria, La, that
Elmer Flick is showing oid-time form,
and that Jim Mcclure is in high feath-
CT in consequence.
Twenty-four players have now sign
ed with the Pittsburg National League
team. the latest contract to be received
being that of Edward ]. Abbaticchio,
the utility intielder.
Charley Doom has introduced a
soccer football into practice for the
"Phllies" at Southern Pines. When
he thinks the players have used their
arms enough he throws out d football
and keeps the whole squad busy
Kicking it about
Manager McAleer Of the Washing
tons has picked up so-called
phenom" in Hil Hendricks, pitcher
On the Santa Anita (Cal) nine. Wal
ter Johnson played on the same team
and strongly recommended him Hen
drici.3 Is 4 1xfooter, and McAleer
tOund IN his visit to California that he
WIS more talked. about than Johnson.
Manager Grifnth is still after Johnny
Bates the centertielder of the Phila-
delphia club. Griffith tried to trade
Rebel Oakes for Bates, and while
the Phillies We're thinking it over Crit
fifth saw a chance to make a dea! with
st. Louis. and Cakes went to the
Mound city The Cincinnati and
Philadelphia clubs are now trying to
ConSummate another deal. Red ont 20
fielder and an intielder will go to the
Quaker city if Bates goes TO Cinrin-
matt
-httiIdSti JliiilllE tDlllIIS ana NtSSlS.
LAWS ana Crowley. owners If the
Providence Eastern League team, We're
in Providence Monday on :: buSino IS
trip. Collins said he will take up his
residence there within two weeks He
is enthusiastic about the team and
looks for a highly successful season.
| Collins would say nothing about the
lineup Of the Crays, saying that Eo
| does not know the men who will b,
| selected to play the various positions
| until he has seen them work. He has
| heard nothing from CrOnin, Hoffman
or Phelan, hOldouts, but is not Won
| rying, he says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Kid Shea Easily
Whips MERCER.

The Journal, in common with ether
Maine papers Tuesday morning. pub
lshed a dispatch from Havcrhill say
ing that Kid Shea had been knocked
out in the third round of his bout with
Kid Mercier
The dispatch was sent ont by The
Associated Press and accepted as cor
rect.
The Boston Globe Of Tuesday had
the following account Of the fight, i'll
which kid Shea was an easy winner:
Haverhil. Feb. 2S.-Six hundred
persons saw Kid Shea of HalloWell.
Me, knock ont Kid MERCER of Law
renee IN the third round before the
Pastimr club tonight. The outcome
of the bout was a foregone conclusion
from the start MERCER was ont in the
second round, when he was laid low
by Shea's wicked right to the jaw, but
the bell saved him.
He Went into the third round groggy,
ana it was only a few seconds before
he was again on the floor, and this
rushed the boxing, push og MERCER all
over the ring and forcing him to the
ropes again and again. MERCER failed
to clinch to save himself from punish
ment and was continually at the mercy
Of his opponent, who was out to make
short work of the bout.
The other bout of the evening went
the full six rounds scheduled. the ref
cree deciding it draw. In this mill
Young Cavill Of Boston faced Pat
Rocco, a local boxer. Rocco had bad
ear, which Cavill played upon continu-
ally. Cavill forced the boxing all
through. Rocco contenting himself with
blocking his opponents advances. 1t
was his ability in Wardng off Cavills
advances that won him draw deci-
sion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
RAILROAD ASSISTANCE
In the Development of Agricultural
Resources Promises Great Dividends.

Railroad assistance in the Develop
meni OF agricultural resources is given
unusual interest in the East as well as
the West by the general inquiry into
the cost of living. The Maine Centrars
establishment of an industrial depart
ntnt is similar to the activities Of the
Hills in North Dakota, Montana, Ore
snt. and Washington The land show
now in progress at POI Washington St,
Boston. is the idea OF President Louis
Hill of the Great Northern Similar
shows are to be given in AL the large
cities nf the country. The attraction Of
the tine fruits. grains and grasses for
the public is evidenced by the attend
ance at the show in Boston reaching
10000 q day"
The Great Falls (Mont) Tribune, dis
GUESSING this movement, says.
president Louis Hill. VINO succeeded
his father at the head Of this great
railroad corporation. IS carrying out
the same idea. and extending it, there
by winning golden opinions and in
cfC1SinE popularity in this section OF
the state. The efforts Of The elder Mr..
Hill IN this direction were largely cen
tered in MINI, sofa. Dakota, and the
further west Montana at that tim"
was not looked on as an agricultural
state in the eastern country at least.
The capabilities OF its soil We're not
understood or appreciate
1T IS different now, and Mr. Louis
Hill has giVer his special attention I"
agricultural development in Montana.
He is an enthusiastic Montana booster.
For that reason his personal popular
ity grows in this section of the state.
The personal interest he has taken in
irrigation and dry farming projects, in
the settlement of the country, and gen.
orally in the problems of the hour that
confront us i'm Northern Montana, has
been most cheering and encouraging.
"None of these good works promises
greater dividends in good will to the
railroad, profits to the settlers, and
prosperity to the railroad, than his re-
cent. announcement of a purpose to es-
tabliSh large mum Der of experimental
nve-acre tracts along the line of the
railroad to be cultivated at the expense
of the railroad under the direction OF
Prof. Thomas Shaw with the purpose
of demonstrating the capabilities OF
tho soil when cultivated in accord with
the latest scientific farming knowledge
Professor Sha" in our opinion stands
at the mead of modern science agri-
culturists. He is a man of great
knowledge and great experience. These
demonstration tracts under his charge
ought to prove of immense value To
the surrounding farmers. if the scheme
is carried out with the thoroughness
that our knowledge of Mr. Hill and
Mr.. Shaw leads rs to expect. 1t is
certainly u noble idea, and one that
will he welcomed with enthusiasm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.


Portland-Feb. "a, Owe Peter Seitzberg
and Miss Annie Louise Yensen: Feb: "a.
Theophilus b, Pennell and Cora Eta
Ames
HANCOCK.
Castine-Feb. IA, Fred Austin and Edith
Martin.
Bar IIarbor-Fcb. Is, Lester W. Hanson
and Miss Grace f. Tucker; Feb. > Ches-
Lillian Grant of Bar fIarbor.
Ellsworth-Feh "A. Miss Annie p.
Kingsbury and Capt Sidney A. Goodwin
Mt. Desert-Feb. s. Hollis NJ. Smith and
Sullivan-Feb. ., Mrs. Lizzie Mulhern
of MachiaS and Alvah II. Prebie of East
Sullivan.
Gouldshoro-Feb. "A. Miss Rae. Carlton
of sullivan and Dallas G. Ashe of Goulds-
boro.
KlNNEBEC.
Augusta-Feb. q, Geo CroWell Morse
and Carmen Estelle Norris.
and Nellie NJ Partridge; Feb. %, Henry
A. Wood and Jessie A. Allen.
Granite liill-Fcb. 10, Henry Gipson and
Jennie Smith.
KNOX.
Rockland-Feb. :, Miss Annie Belle Nor
wood of Mckinlay and Charles DeForest
Huntley of Rockland.
Camden-Feb. u, Nino Anastasio and
Miss Florence Wentworth
OXFORD.
MeXico-Feb. II, Arthur II. Broomhall
and Miss Ethel NJ Morrison: Feb. II,
William A. Singer and Miss Josephine A.
Singer.
East Brownfield-Feh. IS, Sumner Dur
gin and Miss Florence Wentworth.
Lovell-Jan. so, John Elliott and Miss
Gustie Thompson.
Paris-Feb, IA. George Cheeseman and
Miss Grace NJ. Durham.
Norway--Feb. II, Prudant Bedard and
Margaret B. Billings.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Feb. 3. Jos. L. Giddings and
Lavina Forest both of Medford: Feb. a.
Harry A. Jenkins and Sadie Nolan: Feb.
Il, John P. Lynch and Miss Laura Hazel
Mann, Feb. ~, Leonard owen and Miss
Viola Osgood Feb. IL, Frank o. Given
and Miss Maude +. Smith.
PaSsadumkeag-Feb IA, Hiram NJ Clapp
of Enfield and Miss Annie NJ. Tracey of
Passadumkeag.
Kingman-Feb. 6, Solomon Briggs and
Miss Lottie VI. Hatch.
WALDO.
Winterport-Feb. 20, Ralph A. Clark and
Miss Myra c. Bailey. both of Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
A7onic
Make no mistake. Take only those medi-
cines the best doctor, endorse. Consult
your own doctor freely. 4 o c; 1y' &C.. Co..

1he news bearing on security values did
not seem to be considered of sufficient
Importance to prompt any large shifting
OF position in the market on the part of
the more substantial inside interests. The
attitude of waiting was maintained on
tnelr part. The absence OF winter vaca-
tlohs or many persons accepted as leaders
or authority in finance and in market
movements is "a feature of the position.
The annual report of the Pennsylvania
hallroad was studied with the usual in
terest, by reason of its vast scope and
representative character. The profitable
results OF the years business had an i'm
portant influence in sustaining confidence
ana IN the firm undertone of the days
market Not only past results recorded
but the plans outlined for prodigious fur
ther OUTLAWS for additions and improve
ments contributed to this effect.
Inc increasing number of bond issues
sold to bankers is further testimony to
the unimpaired determination of the great
fallroau corporations to proceed with the
work OF building up their systems. While
encouragement is felt at this evidence of
progress in necessary financing, it does
not escape comment that the rate of re-
turn on the new bond issues and the price
at Wnlch they are placed argues the COM
pmlsion borrowers are under to offer "a
more IMAM uSuall' attractive terms IN
order to enlist new capital. The extra
dividend disbursement by the Lake Store
was taken to show the desire of tie pa.
rent New York Central to enlist as large
resources as possible from its su osidiary
companies for carrying on its expensive
Improvement work. On the other hand
the reduced dividend of the Chicago, Rock
Island Pacific Railway 20. dampened
the hopes of the preferred stockholders
of the Rock Island holding company for
sharing in distributed profits.
The money market WIS undisturbed BY
the March requirements. Bonds were ir.
regular. Total sales, par value, $2,S7l,
GEO. United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
C0rbett Says That
jeff Will Win.

Jim Corbett says he now weighs 1SlIh
pounds and is So years Old. At Milwau-
kee, where he appeared last week. he
had this to say regarding the coming
fight between JCffrics and Johnson:
Can jeff win? Well, Ishould say he
can. All he needs is to get down to
brass taCks. That c0lored man has lots
of the real article, but if ii ever comes
to a case of winning on gameneSS he Is
gone
You see. johnson knocked out Jack
Ieffries. inns brother. eight years ago.
now, that is one reason why Jim is GO
ing in for oil he is worth, but there aSe
other and greater reasons. Rivalry Is
just buhbling over between these TWO
men. JEFF can get in fine trim with his
already acquired form. and the sparks
will fly some when they clash.
''1ou see. the last time Jeff fought
mas when he knocked me out in the
10Th round in 1863 at Frisco. | don't
pcnpd.
That reminds me- You know Fit
simmons knocked me our with solar
plexus blow. Well, the next day l was
walking down the street and met q.
group of neWsies who We're arguing
about where the solar rlexis is. One OF
them spied me and said: Here is Cor
bett now; get him to tell u.s. Another
spoke up asit said: sAi, lie don'tiknow;
why. he was asleep when it hap
pened'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
RED SOX AND HARVARD
WILL PLAY GPRiLA IL.

Boston. March 1.-The Red Sox and
Harvard will probably play an exhi-
bition game of baseball at the Hunt
ington avenue grounds on April -
Details for the game have not yet been
finally arranged, but there appears to
be little doubt that it will be played.
Treasurer McBreen says that April 13
Will be held open in case rain should
prevent the game on the 18th. This
would seem to dispose of all possibility
Of the Red Sox and Doves meeting
prior to the regular seasons first game
at Walpole street April IA.
There is some talk of making this
an annual game between the local
Americans and the college boys across
the Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Portland Produce Market.

Portland, March l.
CRANRERRIES-5 for bib 25Oa2 "a
for crates.
BEANS-New York 2sOd2 65; California
pea 3.T5M4 foreign pea 240u250; yellow
eyes $50: red kidneys BPS.
PEAS-Dry Scotch 2.G5M275; white g;
green go: split meas 80 bn.
ONIONS-l. G00175.
Cabbage-l.1J
POTATOES-55M57
SWEETS--l.50
EGGS-Eastern fresh 80; hennery 90;
held 27M2S
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 33@34 tub
creamery SO; renovated 28d29.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory 1919; sage
19019A.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS-12Ml3
ELABORATED PEACHES-Sa@9
EVAPORATED APPLES-9Gl0l.
PORK-Heavy backs @030,i0; medium
29lD29.JO
LARD-Pure, ties. half bbls.. 15sT15s;
eases 1916; Comp lard. tcs., half bbls..
l0a@l1; cases l2sdl2s; pure leaf l7aI1S
BEEF-Sides 73G9l; plate bbls. IL; eX-
ira l6.
HAMS-l50l5s
POULTRY-Chicke 1920: turkeys.
western, 27MoS; fowl 16Ml7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston, March l, 1910.

Boston, March !, 1910.
The United Shoe Machinery Co.
closed its fiscal year yesterday and
approximate figures both in this
country and abroad indicate a rec
ord year. An official of the company
says that last months business was
not only the best for the month of
January but was a record breaker for
any month in the 10-years existence
of the company.
Houghton, Mich.-The Lake Copper
Co. will not continue it's drifts in the
Lake Copper lode further at the pres
ent time, or until it's enlarged water
and drill power is available. Drifting
continues on the new, or eDidOte lode
and has been extended to 200 feet.
BoStOn-GrOSS sales booked by Cen
eral Electric in February showed a
material increase over January, which
was a rather lean month. The Febru-
airy orders ran at the rate of slightly
better than $50, 100000 per annum jan
uary orders came in at the rate Of but
$55.00O.000 per annum, so that for the
first two months of it's current fiscal
year the company has been booking
business at the annual rate of s58,000-
900.
New York-American Express Co.'S.
report for November and five months
ended Nov 60, reflects the improvement
in general business which occurred in
the latter half of 1909. In the five
months period, after payment of taxes
and expenses, net operating income
was $l,246,417. an increase of $269,305. or
27.6 per cent. For November operating
income was $313,SS3 compared with
$21O,6 3l in the preceding November. an
increase of 20.5 per cent.
The average price of 20 active stocks
at the close Monday was 123.55. an adj
vance Of As compared with SATURDAYS
close A year ago the average was
HIS.
Columbus-W. n. Colt, treasurer of
Hooking Valley, was arrested Monday
on charge of contempt of court. Ha-
beas corpus proceedings will be heard
March Z, Colt being released on $500
bond. His arrest was for failure to
obey orders of notary to produce
Hooking Valley books in court.
Boston-The quarterly report of the
Nevada Consolidated says: During
December the company's production
was materially curtailed by very ad-
verse weather conditions causing the
ore to freeze in the cars while in tran
sit from mine to the concentration. thus
seriously delaying unloading, decreas-
ing the output and necessarily increas-
ing the cost. The grade of ore treated
during the quarter averaged per
cent.
Yesterday was the last day for the
conversion of Arizona Commercial
per cent. bonds into stock of the COM
pany at 25-or strickly speaking. the
bonds are today called at los and in
terest. Up to the close of business last
night the holders of $494.500 out of the
total issue of 100000 had converted so
there are now outstanding 11S7So
shares Of Arizona Commercial stock.
an increase by the conversion Of the
bonds Of 1880 shares. The remaining
bonds outstanding cease to carry In
terest today ana diisewisei sasei the con-
version privilege.
BEACON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, MARCH t.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 10T i0ii z
BRAN-Firm. 27N27.50 ss-sss .
ern 32aM333. ~
enthusiastically: New York 18aT19. &,
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow ~
EGGS-Lower; choice 29M30; western u
an
FLOUR-Higher: spring patents aSa3fe40
HAY-Unchanged No. =.
LAMBS-Unchanged: 14Mla.
LARD-Steadier; pure 16
MIXED FEED-Firm, 21MaO.
OATS-Firm: No. clipped white SD
PORK-Firm; medium backs S.25M29
POTATOES-Stea white l03GIO
SUGAR-Steady; granulated ahs
VEAL.S-Steady. 14Ml5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
SULLIVAN AND kILRAlN
TOURING GREAT BRITAIN.

Dublin, March John 7. Sullivan
the former heavyweight champion, who
arrived in this country a few DAYS ago.
opened 3-mOnthS tour of the. United
Kingdom Monday at the Theat re Roy
al here. Sullivan ard his fast friend,
Jake Kilrain, have been acco rded an
enthusiastic reception in tn is city.
Their engagement at the Royal is for
two weeks, after Which they win go to
Belfast. and thence to Glas gov and
several other cities before sh owing in
London 80