davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
DRIVING NAILS
ny \. Il. 4.

IS he a twoyearod baby
NALL
his head he could handle The
the head and event
must learn by
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Bailey. OF Texas. with tears OF an.
guish or oil. streaming down his
cheeks. declares that Democracy
must get back 10 first principles In
order TO. make its future secure. Back
70 the nursing bottle for Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

that space" he protested 10 the artist.
Put in some snakes and birds or
Paradise"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Having assured Taft that they're
"sanguire" OF the party's success,
Ohio's standpat congressman are now
back in their Districts stirring up
even the cemeteries for influence to
save their own bacon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Common council OF Waterloo, Neb..
has passed an ordinance forbiddine
BARRIERS 10 eat onions or poke their
thumbs In customers mouths Down
with the safety razor trust,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

II was either 10 degrees below
freezing in central Illinois the other
day or else those press agents OF Pa
cifc coast railroads were monkeyins
with the thermometers
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

A law is about TO be passed in
Washington, the purpose of which is
to forestall impending defeat OF the
Republican party in November and
head off the election OF a Democratic
congress.
This law will confer powers upon
the existing tariff board that MI
enable il to make thorough inquiries
into the cost of production OF any
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

julius Caesar Burrows 20 retire from
the United States senate? Now le
the comet come
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

when we begin ter eulo9Ize IN
Twin. it's sign we're already re-
siqned ter see 'em dead"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
"Innocents Abroad" Up to Date

wrItei tnciss Sm'.sia department " ~
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

over the whole body there are ten
miles OF pores, skin deep.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Frost has swiped the vegetables OF
the middle west states Save your
lawn grass cuttings
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
OBSERVATIONS.

But Depew's stomach and gall are
still permitting him to hold down the
old job.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Telephone Talk No. S.

1t is the desire of this Company
that you become thoroughly inform
ed as to the many advantages and
usefulness Of the telephone. and to
this end, you are invited to make
an inspection of the Company's
operating room during business
hours or week days. There you see
the manner in which you are served
and can appreciate the conditions
under which you are served. There
you see how earnestly this Company
is trying to please you. and. no
doubt, you will leave with the de-
termination to cooperate in every
respect with the Company in order
to give you quicker service. This
invitation is for you.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
incorporated
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

The mayors. board of supervisors,
business organizations and railroads
that have not selected delegates to
attend the State Wide Immigration
Convention to be held in Jackson
June 2l-22, should do so at once
and send their names to Secretary
l.. f. Davis, Natchez, Miss.
This movement means great deal
for the State of Mississippi and for
each community which has the
enterprise to profit by the opportun-
ity which it will afford, and no city
or town can afford not to be repre-
sented at the meeting,
There will be speeches made by
some of the ablest men in the
United States, and a permanent or
ganization will be effected, officers
and board of directors elected,
committees appointed. each county
in the State will be organized. lands
listed. and large sum OF money
must be raised annually to adver-
tise Mississippi to the outside world.
-Fayette Chronicle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

ull 'literate their stain but er tie-up
ter Jerushy. Yer kin get ready fer
Their kashun next Tuzeday-Jeru-
shy's bin ready fer er long time"
Josh DOW seed he must change
his frunt or be er lemon sQueezer
Their balance Nv hiz life. 50 he sed:
Paw, faint no use tryin' ter fool
you. Liza Vardyman man frum
Their hart. and specks ter hump it
fer the White Ingine" frum now
till lection day
Then Paw dun ies lax Jorge WASH
erton's Paw did. He opened his
arms and sed Kun ter my arms.
my own boy. ten thousan times
would ruther see yer ded then ter
see yer jugglin' with politickul trix-
tiers or drinkin politikul whiskey.
Josh slid into Paws arms. an nc
sooner an he he'd got thar. be sed,
An its all off with Jerushy|
Yes sed Paw. its all off with
Jerushy."
| KUN up bout tibet time. an lay
in wun hand on Paws he'd, and
tother on Josh's, sed. Bless yoi
Paw, an bless you josh" We theI
walked off in different 'rections. bu
Their three Nv us liz er travelin' the
same politikul road.
SIGH SLOCUM.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
A Beautifyinx Remedy.

VIN-N-vITE corrects bad health
in woman by restoring her organs to
proper action. thus giving elasticity
to her step. bloom to her cheeks and
brilliancy to her eyes. It Increases
the appetite. aids the digestion and
often where barFennees prevails a.
sists in placing . cooling baby in the
house to the great delight Of mother
and father. Il makes love lasting by
preserving the mother's beauty and
adding symetry to the female form
divine" 1t builds mp woman's health
and removes al obstructi0ns to the
natural performance Of AL her func-
tions. Many women attest it, virtues
- the gem Of all female re4ulatoEs
and health givers. Send for book Of
particular. Druggiste cell II at 300
per bottle. Granger Medicine Com
pany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Woman Praises U-Ra-Cura.

Miss Lenta Trewhitt, of Cleveland,
Tenn, writes: Having received a
bottle of your wonderful medicine
U-RA-CURA. and after taking it l
wish to testify to its great curative
power. / am enjoying good health
again after suffering several years
from Kidney and Bladder trouble. l
would like to recommend it TO every
one suffering fran similar troubles !"
Druggists sell it at so cents and 81 90
bottle. Send for book of particu-
lars to the Granger Medicine Compa-
ny, Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

and at the Circuit ierk's Office until and nciud-
ing the sth day Of July. 1910 on which last men
toned date the registration for 1910 viii close.
Remember that this j. entirely regIstra-
ton and il is necessary that all register Who are
qualified under the law. Any person who viii
be u years of age by November sth. 1910. viii be
entitled to register. If otherwise qualified
The election laws require that each voter take
and subscribe to the oath provided under th-
Constitution OF the state Of Mississippi and that
one party cannot register for another. but the
party desiring register must be present and
sign the oath in the registration book In person
Witness my hand. this the nth day of April.
1910. w IT. WARE
Circuit Clerk and Registrar 81 Monroe
a15-jil County. Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Scared Into Sound Health.

MIR. B. F. Kelly. Springfield. Ills.
writes: "A year ago / began to be
troubled with my Kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. / suffered
also with dull, heavy headaches. and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read of Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them . few
weeks the headaches left me, the &C.
ton of my bladder was again normal,
and | was free Of all distress.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Notice of New Registration.

To the Voters Of Monroe County, Mississippi:
Pursuant to the provisions Of Sections il1Z
and 4i2-, of the Code of MiSsissi pp 1896. and by
order of the Board Of SuperHi sors Of Monroe
County Mississippi. duly entered on the min
utes of said Board. "A rezgistr8tl ion Of All
qualified voters OF Monroe County viii be made
this year. and for the purpose OF clustering all
voters a. provided for by law, ] viii be at the
following named precincts on the follow ing
dates to register according to iaw all voters ho
are duly qualified. viz
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

The recent meeting of the State
Bar association in Natchez develop
ed the strong conviction of num-
be of our ablest lawyers that the
act of the legislature creating the
office of supreme Court Commits
sioner is unconstitutional and that
when the matter is tested. as it I'M
doubtedly will be sooner or later,
these said commissioners Will be
retired. The creation of the office,
however, will not have been with
out its compensation in that a
prospective nine year incumbency
was more attractive to the academic
chief justice than a certain two-year
Job. Chronicle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

Nearly every person and all families
need a Liver Medicine. In the whole
list of so-called Liver Medicines none
in point of ease of action and cura-
tive virtues bears any resemblance to
CHANGERS LIVER REGULATORS.
1t keeps the liver in good order, de :
pells gloom and wards on various
sickness. An occasional dose of this
standard remedy will save suffering
and needles expense. 1t is a thor
oughly reliable Liver medicine. Drug
gists sell it at 25 cents for large tin
box Send for booklet Granger Med
icine Company. Chattanooga, Tenn +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philadelphia American League
team defeated the Havana base all
nine Monday at Havana 5 to 4, in 10
innings.
T. Fl. Murnane in the Boston Globe
says: l learn from a very reliable
authority that Fred Tenney will take
hold of the Boston Club during the
National League meeting, or soon
a ter, as it is the intention of the
William II. Russell syndicate to put
Tenney in charge of the club at once
The club will then endeavor to COM
promise with Manager Fred Lake. who
will he relieved from all further duty
with the Boston Nationals. If Mr.
Russell has everything in shape to
close the deal before the meeting is
over this week he will be brought
In to meet tn magnates, and after
"a proper introduction as the new OWL
er of tile Boston Nationals a little Of
the sparkling stuff will be disposed OF
to toast his good health. The Harris
Paddock building.
Pres. John 1. Taylor of the Boston
Americans received a letter from Jake
Stahl Monday night, dated Chicago,
Fec. H. in answer to letter from the
Boston magnate asking if ne really
meant to give up professional bali
playing. Il have fully decided to give
up lasetal!." wrote Mr.. Stahl land
stick to the banking business. az
consider that it IS my duty. l regret
very much to part with the many
friends that I have made in Boston
and especially the officers of the club.
Anything that I can do to help along
the Boston Red Sex will be cheer
fully done. am only sorry that
could not help the club to gain bot
ter position last season, and l will
follow the Boston with as much in
terest as ever next season."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks,

New York. Dec. 13.-Such activity as
the stock market dl played today was in
yariably in the direction of lower prices.
Business was the lghtest of any full day
in that operations were confined almost
Exclusively to the few issues commonly
known as speculative leaders. Trading
in these amounted to over. 10 per cent.
of the whole. and 1t need scarcely be
added that the professional element had
the field quite to itself,
At no tim since its recovery. from the
low prices of lase July ha the market
appeared SO thin and hollow as at the
pre- ent jun tule. The so-ca!led subss IN
tial interests are Holding ai2of i SURFACE
conditions are any barometer OF the sit
uation, and public int rest has fallen 10
what seems an irreduC ibla minimum. me
purp1selcSs fluctuations of the past rev
weeks here renre ented almost entirely
til speculative purchases and sales of
room traders. This faction ha' been re-
duced in numbers recently. but its com
mitments on tie short side have yecome
rather more pronounced. Develonm nts
Of the day were mostly .unimrortant.
when not trivial. but their import
scarcely made for q. more honefnl out
change to the lowest pint IN almost
three years on heavy offerings os bank
ers bills denoted the strenuous EFFORTS
now being made to import gold oelors
Is still quite easv at this center, the nuf-
pose of these attempts is assumed to be
of q sentimental character. Announce
ment of another conference at which it
had been agreed to curtail the copper
output, called renewed attention to the
unc rtain state Of that industry and
found further reflection in the weakness
of the copper shares and kindred issues.
United States Steel issues were und 9r
pressure throughout despite the with
drawal of tire low rates for steel sheets
/ recently quoted by manufacturers, and
1rairtenance o" the regular dividend OF
the Sloss- Sheffield preferred stock, in
which latter case reduction wa feared.
Recoveri to yesterdays closing price
/ We're quite general in the final trading.
! but an irregular tone prevailed at the
| end.
Additional transfers Of currency to the
| South brought the cash loss elise. to So.
| 500Qor thus far this week, but had no
adverse influence on local monet ~ on
| ditions. the average rate for call accom-
rnodations being 81 per cent with light
/ der and. notable feature Of the Lon
| Don market was the cas- or rate charged
Bin the settlement If commitments on
American securities there. The general
| settlements proce ded without strain in
! any quarter. Americans were irregular
| in London But closed with a rally.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
valre, 81, 1000 United States bonds were
| unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

AIRY Lewis vs.. Tom
Paris, France: Porky Flynn
g, Andrew Morris and Beano Breen
rs. Kid Willetts Fall River
Thursday-Frank Klaus VS.. Jack Abb
oot,. Pittsburg; Pal Moore vs. Tommy
Murphy. New York: Kid Shea VS. Jim
ny Moriarty. Lawrence: Billy West VS..
red Nelson. New York, Johnny DAILY
Us. young O'Leary. New York. Young
i,ieice vs.. Happy Davis. Philadelphia.
Fyiday-Tom Foley VS.. Joe Hyland,
3anny Kaufman VS.. Tommy Rawson,
Howard Smith VS.. Jack Leonard and
s<id McGovern VS.. J. Curtis. Rhode
island \. c., thornton, r. l.; BARLEY
tDnneli"y rs. Tom Sawyer. Manches-
or, J.. f.; Jack Goodman VS. Kid
&Drns. New York. Jack Dillon VS. Ed
Fond lac, Wis: Willie
ioodN VS.. Johnny krause. Philadel-
this
oaturday-Johnny Frayne vs.. One
$ound' Hogan, San Francisco; Gene
Hciovern vs.. Battling Shultz. Milwau-
80.
Sunday-Jim Barry vs. Tony Ross
%"w Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
COM MlTS SUICIDE.
Former New York National Captain
Found Dead at Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 13.-Dan Nc
Gam, former captain and first base
man of the New York Nationals, COM
mitted suicide here today.
McGarn was found in his room in
a hotel this afternoon with bullet
hole over his heart and a revolver
in his hand. He had been dead for
some hours.
No on, had s0en McGonn since last
midrielt WIEN h" was about the hotel
apparent in tho best Of heo1th and
hrmor A mid entering hie room to
clean 1t. discovered the body.
McGann last season was with the
Milwaukee team of the American AS
soriation and it was understood e.
forts were helm" made to Obtain him
for the Louisville team Of the same
league for next season. He had been
spending the winter in this citv. No
cause for the suicide has developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
SPORTING NEWS.

ward in the proposed renewal of foot
ball relations with Princeton, as a re-
suit of the meeting of the athletic au-
thorities of the two colleges, the base
ball problem also is under considera-
ton. In past seasons Harvard and
Princeton have met in two gam s each
year. This has caused some disatls-
faction, and an effort has been made
to ar ange three gamcs for next spring.
Nothing has come CT this agitation,
however. as Dr. Claiming Frothing-
ham. chairman Of the Harvard base.
ball committee, stated Monday night
that there positively will be no thir0
game. DIR. rockingham also stated
flat no definite decision has been
reached about two games. One scied-
uled for May 20 is a certainty. and in
case two are agreed upon, the second
will be played on May "a, either at
Cambridge or Princeton, deponding}
upon the agreement for the first game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Former Treasurer
of United States
Convicted ofFraud.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Jannes N. Hus-
ron treasurer of the United States from
1889 to 1891, was convicted tonight TO-
gether with Harvey NJ. Lewis of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and Everett bufour OF this
city, by jury in the criminal court on
indictments charging tire use of the
mails to defraud in connection with the
operation # the National Trust Co and
other concerns.
The men were indicted Jan. last by
tn federal grand jury following i raid
on the offices of the National Trust Co.
which was Incorporated in Delaware with
capital stock of 100000. It was al
legged the company guaranteed the stock
of other companies on. a commission pa
sis The inspectors declared at the time
that they failed to find any material
funds to justify the guaranty assertions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
assss. FLOUR.
Mlch. and st. / lIis straights az %.
@9.5e; spring wheat, patents. 6.90aiGS5.
CORN AND FEED.
CORN-Car lots. No. 8 yellow, 80, bag
lots 65G6S; meal 60a6S.
0ATS-Car lots 4oai1: bag lots 4Sd5o;
roriea oats, bills, 4.65@I75: cases 3.J G4.M.
Mimi. sacked bag lots zoo; winter wheat.
bran car lots, 25.O0; bag lots $50; brown
mlddlings,, car lots, $3.50; bag lots 29W:
mixed feed. car lots. 27.o0d2s 90: bag lots
-''0V' sluton feed, car lots, 800
PRODUCE.
CRANBFRRIES-9. OOG100O
565o933; foreign pea 80; yellow eyes
3.25; kidneys $3.50" 80
ONIONS-Bas 1.l5uleJ
BBAGE-75al0 90 a.
POTATOES-Bush.5 s..
SWEETS-Baskets 10
EGGS-Eastern, fresh, 80; hennery ";
storage 29u30
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 81; tub
creamery 50: renovated cS 80
-CHEEsE-N Y. and factory. new. l6lg
EVAPOR rrD APR1coTs-1Hq15.
ENAPORATFD PEACHES-sIQl9
ENAPORATED 'pLFS-Bu k llIllA
PORK. LARD. BEEF AND POULTRY.
PORk-Ifeavy backs 94.CO: r'edium 2SC.
ira 1900
HAMS-13A
POULTRY-Cricken 1Sm2o: turkeys
western, 25Gi28; fowl 16dli -,,,.
LARD-Pure, tcs., half bbls.. llsa ~
cases 12sQs; comp. lard, tcs.. half bDls'
s5nlo5; cases 1lU11l, pure leaf l%Igli; col
tolene, case, $40.
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL.
COD-Large shore S.C0G9O0; medium
shore 7;5odS.00; pollock i.GoTi -: hcRc ~
4350; large English 80 pcr hbi; !d,s9
Scoteri 500; herring, per box. scaled " "
22 mackerel. shore Is, 3ot9Gie.W' o0'
large IS lS.o0da00o
OIL TURPENTINE AND COAL
OIL-Raw linsoed s761e1: boiled lnseeu
99alos; tnrpentine S3d9S: refined peliioI
leum, test 100, 9: Ligonia and Centenlin,,n,,
q Pratts Astral Il: Motor Gas Il; spstM
90al 90; bank i59io; porgie 39qlo; lara
Clio. .oit
COAL-Stove. egg and chestnut re an,
SO broken 600: pea $50: Franklin wv
soft 400; coke 5.i5.
PAINTS VARNlSH, NAVAL STOkE'
WHITE LEAD-7. 256lI15.
RED LEAD-700u7.S0 IA,
NARNISH-Damar l50u2.0O; coach -
46.O1: furniture 1.00Ql.l5.
OAkUM-7GfS.
PITCH-Wilmington 40M4.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
X \t)\
WARREN.

SoJTH-A fine 10-pound boy ed
nard Carver arrived Saturday. Dec.
H. at the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leonard.
Mrs. !, +. Spear went Thursday
Iast to WaldoForo and Winslow Mills.
Mr.. and Ms. NJ. 4. Hunt went to
Rockland to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barker.
Mrs. !. H. aoffse ana two daugh-
tiers of Wa'doboro were guest Sunday
OF her brother, irwin Spear.
Good VIII Grange held an apron
sale and entertainment Dec. 10 at
their hall at which they realized the
sum of 81.
Miss Olivia Mark and Hazel Grouse
were guests Saturday and Sunday Of
Of Viola James.
Miss Marion Robinson of Thomas
ton. was the guest Sunday Of Miss
Lizzie Copeland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The York County Driving Cub was
n"sani1ed Mt meeting at Bddeford
> ',aH ni-ht and ind ging by the gen
srai iGt"rost shov n thor, viii b some
sf,3t snort on the ice spe dv ay tins
nter The following officers We're
lsHed: President Herbert r. Jordan,
AGO: first vice president. George
Fogg. Biddeford; second vice presidcn
Ernest p. Benson Kennebunk: secre-
tary. Waldo A. Kicker, Saco; treasur-
or. n. Goodkowsky. Biddeford: direc-
tors-L. f. Wiggin. Biddeford; William
WEIGH. Saco; George H. Bayes. Ken
nebunkport: Claude Swasey. Sanford:
George Stevens. West kennebunk. Tho
new club starts with a membership OF
&c and at a meeting next Friday night
to DO held at Saco quite a number of
new members will probably be admit,
ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
BELMONT GOES TO PIECES
IN Seventh Round f'er Besting kauff
man for First Six.

Boston, Dec. 13-Al belmont of Bos-
ton had all the better of Benny kauff-
man of Philadelphia for seven rounds
of 10-round boxing bout at the Arm
orv Athletic Association tonight. but
went to pieces in the last three rounds
and kaufman was given the decision
Four prelimiraries gave varied
program. I'D Pantz of Brunswick, Me.
won over Tony Meringo of the North
Erd in six rounds; Young McGovern or
Woburn knocked out Kid Murphy OF
Lowell in the second round of a six
round bout: Tommy Furey Of Attic
zorro won from Jack Leonard Of Phil
adelpha in six rounds and Frank Per-
ron of Pawtucket. r. l., won a To-
round bout from Morris Lemorene of
Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT,
frees to Meet Winner Of Langford-
Jeanette Bout In Paris.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist. agreed
Monday night to meet the winner of
the acknowledgements fight. scheduled
to occur In Paris next February in a
20 round bout to take place In France
next April for purse of $$25OOO,
provided the money is posted in Amer
lea and an American is the referee.
THE reason 1 insist on an American
az referee" said the champion, sis
because I don't want any lemons
handed me. If they don't come across
with my two conditions there will be
nothing doing. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Manager Allen F. McLane of the
ufts basketball team announced Mon
day night that the Syracuse game,
which was set for Feb 90, has been
called off. Another home game is be-
Ing arranged with a college five to
take the place OF this date upon the
schedule. In preparation for the OPEN
Ing "trip Of the season the latter part
Of the weak. the squad was given a
hard practice Monday evening in the
Goddard gymnasium. Capt. Dickinson.
who has been nursing sprained
thumb. again showed good form. Two
aentn' school Freshmen. GUILTY OF
Springfield High and Hart Of Everett
High also did good work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
BJxINe NOTES.

Fighting Tommy Bergin is training
daily and his manager Jack Allison,
has sent challenge to the winner of
the Shea Moriarty bout which will
take place at Lawrence, Mass, Thurs
day night, Dec. Is. Shea and Bergin
have fought many different bouts but
the supremacy is undecided. Tommy
wishes to box the winner twelve
straight rounds and is confident of
victory.