davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
NO { D FEUD|STS
LAY D owl ARMS
Tired of Cheating Justice, Men
Surr ender to :.
Sheriff.
Special to The Times.plspatoh.

tSpeclal to The Times-Dispatch
Roanoke, Va. February 5.-After
defying the law for a long time and
terrorizing the communities in which
they lived, Jim Daniels and his FIVE
sons, noted Kentucky-West Virginia
feudists, have thrown away their pis-
tolls and knives and rlnes ana put on
sackcloth and asnes, and vow that
hcnceforth they will walk the narrow
and straight path of righteousness
Last evening old man Daniels and
his boys marched into the little town
of Pikeville, Ky, laid down their
notched firearms and surrendered to
the sheriff OF Pike county, who inlrne-
diately locked the sextet of man-kill-
ers In Jail.
Old man Daniels said he was tired
of cheating justice and shooting enc
mics, and that having recently been
converted by an evangelist, he was
ready. with his sons, to take whatever
medicine justice prescribes.
In attempting to capture the family
several months ago the posse opened
fire on the Daniels home, near Devon,
w. Va, and killed old Mrs Daniels
and her daughter. During the fusil-
lade a son, wanted for killing Harum
Christian, another feudlst, made his
escape in the darkness. This eGn was
among the number that surrendered
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

are. N. S. -Iurrell E. S. Ferguson, E.
F. Clarke, G. l.. Woodcock, Hester
White and N. L. Edwards. The suit Is
brought for the benefit of all de-
positors, who are willing to become
parties to the suit. The charge Is that
the bank was insolvent from 1907 to
the time of failure in 1909; that the
fact was shown to the directors, and
ting the bank to continue business and
receive deposits while insolvent. 1t
Is further charged that they should
have known OF its condition. as d.
rectors. The names OF the directors
are yet to be inserted in the petition
for suit, being withheld, pending the
naming of the trustees of estates OF
deceased directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
IN FAVOR OF ToNGERs.
Decision in Matter of Encroachment
Upon Baylor Oyster Rock.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Cape Charles, Va, February Com
missioner Lee and Secretary Matthews,
of the State Fisheries Commission. to-
day heard delegations from Chinco-
league and the seaside in this county,
in the matter of cncroachment upon
the Baylor natural oyster rock. The
cases We're decided In favor OF the
tongers, and the following planters or
dered to vacate grounds they hold: L..
Fl. Tull. James Savage. Wheaton
Packing Company and Broad Water
and j. II. Kelley. Hon. Ohio F. Mears
and G. Walter Mapp appeared as coun
sci for the oystermen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
LIABILITY is DENIED.
n of Owners of Tug Twohy to Libel
IirnunLi hy Gax.a.rnul

Answer of Owners of Tug TwOhy to Libel
Brought by Government.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Va, February Answering tho
libel for s25.tN0 damages, filed by the United
States government here against tho tug
Jack Twohy and the coasting schooner NAL
colin Baxter, Jr., tor the wrecking and con-
destruction by fire of Thimble Shoal
Lighthouse, in lower Chesapeake Bay, the
Point Towboat Company, owning
the Twohy, denies responsibility or liabll-
ity of any kind.
Service upon the schooner in the govern
ment's suit has not yet been had The Mall
colin Baxter, in tow OF the tuG Twohy,
rarnmcd and wrecked the lighthouse. a
stove was overturned and the lighthouse,
taking flre, was destroyed, the keepers bare
ly having time TO escape with their lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
PRIMARY ELECTION IN MAY.
Several Candidates win Offer for AIayoralty
OF EarmNilie.

Especial to The 1Itnes- Dispatch.
Farmviiie, Va. February As the time
for the municipal primary election ap
proaches the prospect OF number of canui-
oates aspiring for the maJoraty of Farm
VILE brigntens. The ONCE pays $500 per
annum, wnicn is considered quite plum
present Mayor is the Hon. w. I. Bianton.
VINO has hed the honor for a NUMBER OF
terms. Several prominently spoken of
as prospective successors OF Mayor Bianton
Az this primary, which is usually ned in
May, the Town Council is also chosen.
the Town Council of Farnville recently
elected b. K. Booker member of the dls-
pensary board in tho place q, NJ. Robson.
| res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Terry Sn,lth Held, Following Postm0r-
tenn Over Body of Merry ThOmns.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Wadesboro, n. c.. February 5.--The
postmortem held over the body of Hen
ny Thomas, who was found dead on
the street last night, developed that
death was caused by fractured skull.
The coroner ordered the arrest of Ter
ry Smith, young man, seventeen
years old, who struck Thomas several
weeks ago, and inflicted a scalp wound.
Smith claimed that the assault was
committed In self-defense, but sub
mitted to charge of assault In the
Superior Court, and was fined $26. The
warrant charging murder was issued
this morning, and Smith was arrest
ed and gave bond Attorneys Insist
that he cannot be tried, because Of
the former trial for assault Thomas
leaves a wife and seven children, al
most destitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
sLEErwALKER INJURED.
Woman dumps from Second-Story Window
Is Srrl0uslY Hurt.

Woman Jumps from Sec0nd-Story WINDOW
and Is Seriously Hurt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va February e.-While walking
In her sleep Miss Emilio Groonenberghs. of
Lyunhaven Inlet, Princess Ammo county. ear
~ this morning leaped from the second
story window of her home,, oreaKins ootn
arms and severely injurns her spine. MISS
has been suffering from ner-
yous attacks for several days. and wh!le
asleep this morning arose and began walls
ing around her room Her brother hearing
a noise went to her room to investigate
and when he entered the apartment the
sleeping woman rushed to the window and
jumped out before she could DC restrd!neu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
These Lots Have
roven Best Sellers

Monument Heights Lots have proven
the best sellers OF anything put on the
market In this city In many years. or
total of 427 lots put on the market.
All have been sold and 40 resold.
which makes a total of 531 OF these
lots that have been sold and resold by
Blanton &, Purcell. ITO East Main
Street, who have this property in
charge. There are only sixteen left,
and If you are wise and act quick you
Will have chance to make a safe, sure
and profitable investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Negro Held for Murder.

tspeciai to TO Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va. February 5.--Monroe Kidd.
colored was sent on to the grand jury to-
day for the murder of Shakespeare Goode
In negro dance hall Monday night. Judge
C. ]. Campbell, OF Amherst, appeared for
Kidd. The defense Is that the dead man
tried to cut Kidd with knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
VIII Meet In Lyncbburv.

Ispeclal 10 The I1mes- Dispatch.J
Lynchhurg. Va. February 5-The annual
convention OF tho Virginia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at the Methodist
Protestant Church here on June Il. - and
g. Tho convention will be entertained bS
the societies of the Methodist Protestant
ard First Christian societies. Rev. J. l.
Nichols. of Lynchburg. Is president OF tho
state union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
MAYORS SON is FINED.
Charged with Using Electric Current
Which Did Not Rcglster

Especial to The Times ispatch.J
Roanoke, Va, February 5.--ln the
Police Court at Salem to-day, M. w.
McClung. son of Mayor w. w. Nc
Chung. of that town. was fined s25 for
using the towns electric current In
his moving picture theatre without
paying for it. The current was used
an an electric heater. the wires being
Connected in such way as to cut out
the meter.
The courtroom was packed with
spectators, and tho ruling OF Judge
Boone was applauded. The arrest Of
young McClung followed an inspec-
tion of the place by City Electrician
Wilson, who discovered that current
was being used that did not register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

ran, Raymond Dupuy. II. P. Reigart. F.
c. Uhlman and E. T. Lamb. Slr. John
son is president; Raymond Dupuy,
vice. president. Caldwell Hardy. treas
urer, and f. W. Russell, secretary.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Maher were
the only out-of-town members present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Farmville Board Of Trade Meets.


Farmvil!e Va. February 5--The Farm
vile Board OF Trade met last night In the
courthouse for the purpose of reorganisa-
the ensuing year. After reviewing the work
of the board for the past twelve months and
renewing promises OF Jealous work for the
upbuilding OF the community the members
were invited to partake Of light refresh
tnents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
|GE SUITS IN
T|NGS COURT
pr $4,000 Against A. c.
Viii Be Taken Up
Tuesday.
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
F-ian Church TO Consider
all OF New Pas
tor.
Times dispatch Bureau.

Tinles Dispatch Bureau.
forth Sycamore street.
etersburg. Va. February 5.
Itings Court was engaged all
lay in the trial OF the suit
httie s. Pearce against the
Hallway and Power Company,
for $4,000 damages for per-
ries. The accident occurred
hrnoon of July / of last year.
ishington Street line of the
Mrs. Pearce claiming that
Impting to leave the car she
n and injured. One of her
broken, and she was other
William f. McKenny is
pr the plaintiff. and r. III.
1.-THE defendant company. The
I'm the case was concluded
Ing. and argument viii be
Monday. to which time. after
Eoned not to talk about the
jury was adjourned.
TT will be engaged for sew
next week in the trial of
|uits. On Tuesday the very
case of Charles M. Ambold
(e Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
be taken up. with William
| ney representing the plain
William B. Mc1lwaine and
Hamilton for the defendant
Mr.. Ambold sues for $4,000
for injuries to his person
me months ago, train strik-
automobile in which he and
re riding. The accident oc-
a late hour of the night. Mr.
ras thrown out and run over
seriously Injured, losing both
" the knees. The suit will
usly fought on both sides.
IN there is the damage suit
Scott a street railway con-
sainst William ]. Rahily for
/. assault. 1t Is understood
e West will sit in this case.
lien being a witness.
ndny School Institute.
ay school institute will be
ionday and Tuesday by the
Ian Sunday schools in this
first days sessions Will be
lie Second Church. and Tues
,ions will be held in Tabb
urch. The institute Will be
by the Rev. ]. j. Fix, of
.r. and addresses Will be de-
the Rev. a. l. Phillips. D. D.,
superintendent of Sunday
the Rev. NJ. 3. Porter and
The exercises will be inter-
I'd helpful. and will be in
to all sunday school workers.
Several Deaths.
sTindall. a well-known citizen.
soyed as engineer by the Sea-
liz Line Railway Company.
B suddenly at his residence on
Sh Street this morning. Death
sed to have been caused by
uble or apoplexy. Mr.. Tindall
five wears old and is survived
life and one son. He came to
Is some years ago from Mich
| was esteemed as worthy
I'd as faithful to his duties.
Hamilton died this morning.
o'clock in the Petersburg Hos
are he had been patient for
'eeks, suffering with a COM
of diseases. Mr.. Hamilton
Ioemaker by trade, in which
he had long been engaged.
about sixty years old and is
by his wife and two sons,
in Washington.
nton. colored, aged between
and seventy years. died very
last evening at the O'Connor
Bollingbrook Street. He had
planning for several days, and
ed by the stove when taken
h was caused by heart dis
!! r. Mccullocls,'+a nisth es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
SCHOOL TERN ENDS.
First Half of Session Results In Many Pro
motions to High School.

Especial The Times Dspatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, February with the
close OF the first half of the session of the
High School yesterday a class OF eleven boys
and nine girls graduated, and there were
223 promotions In the High school, Monday
seventy-three new pupils go TO the High
school from the grammar grades, and the
new enrolment VIII be about 400. The
schools. therefore, Will be more crowded
than ever before, There are twenty-eight
candidates for graduation from the High
School in June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Small Fire in Farmyille.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I '7
Farmville, Va. February ga small ba7b
this morning in a storage house In the rear
grocery store caused some alarm for short
time Tho fire department responded quick
ly, however, and allayed all fears by, exttn-
gushing the flames. which were confined
within tho side walls OF corrugated iron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
q a DRIVES OUT
pSbSb REHTEUM1A ISM

the blood becomes overcharged with uric acid continually
fake acrd and noushng qualities The
are gradually filed with the sharp urac npuy with which
ation is loaded pains
result No of rubbing the application external med
from such temporary relief from the pains and aches
rheumatism cleanse blood
he acid mpurity the treatment because
attacks the disease head and fering particle
and strengthening enching blood
is in form S changes the acdburdened blood
healthy which muscles and
Pos the feveh flesh gently tho and drives Rheu
from reaches Inherited we'll those
been acquired good results always from
Special book Rheumatism valuable
rheumatic sufferers medal advice free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
WILL EREcT NEW BUILDING.
Directors OF Norfolk Terminal Com.
many Confirm Statement of PlnnH.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatc h.l
Norfolk, Va. February 5.-The d.
reotors OF the Norfolk Terminal Rail
way Company. the holding corporation
for the proposed million dollar union
station, to be erected In Norfolk, met
to confirm the statement that the com.
ibination station and office building
would be erected In the near future.
nothing was given out
The directors !, Of !, the s, company IRE;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
captain willard In Paris.

A cablegranl received in Richmond last
night from commissioner Joseph Z. willard
stated that he had reached Paris and found
Mrs. Willard and his children we'll and out
OF all danger. Captain Willard said that
conditions in Paris were practically nor.
m n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

DESTROYED BY FIRE.


Especial TO The Times patch.]
Louisa. Va. February 5-Charles Dom
nally's residence, about half a mile above
here, was totally destroyed by fire to-day
about o'clock. The fire is supposed to
have started from spark on the shinsle
roof. and was well under way before 1t was
discovered. good deal of the furniture
from the lower rooms was saved but bad
ly damaged. There small insurance on
the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
SUIT AGAINST D1REcTons.
Defunct Bank Deposttors Bring Action
to Recover Losses.

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Norfolk. Va, February 5,--Depostt-
ors Of the defunct Traders and Truck
ers' Bank to-day fled memorandum
of suit to he brought against the
directors OF the institution, seeking
to compel them to make good the
losses sustained by them.
The mentioned parties to the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Reward for Information

OF the whereabouts of Winnie Hol-
leran. the youngest OF seven sisters.
set Collins Born In the parish If
FealSle, County Glare. Ireland Emil
grated to United States more than
sixty years ago, when under twenty
years OF age. It was her intention to
go to her mothers relatives (collins)
somewhere IN me Carolinas or vir-
dead or alive, will be thsnlxf,illv re-
ceived and rewarded by her only living
sister.
ANNA HoLLERAN MCNAMARA.
Somonauk, DeKalb County. Illinois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Opportunity
to Visit Europe

With a small congenial party Of South
erners- a charmingly planned itinerary
includes Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
Ho a !, sels s Bavaria, France, Eng
land anu ototland' Coaching in English
and SCOTTISH lake districts and the Pas
son ray among the attractive features.
necessary In Address ."TOURS," care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
FLORIST
BUcHANAN's NlGa1 SCHOOL

WITTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

BOOKKEEPING. CIVIL SERVICE
branches and elocution. so3 East
Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

HAVE A FEW CHOICE PIECES OF
genuine antique furniture 20 be sold
at a bargain. Specially In repairing
and polishing antique furniture. All
Kinds OF repairing. c. E. LYDIA. Ala
West Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
AN INVITATION.

our store and inspect our large and
elegant line OF jewelry. Repairing
is our specially. a. SCHEER, Jewel
cr Established $3.50, 1903 r. Main
st. (neXt to corner Fourteenth).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
miscellaneous.

WE CAN FIT YOU AND SUIT You
In style. and at the right price.
GOODIES. Fifteenth and Main SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
POLK MILLER QUARTET.

RECORDS NOW ON SALE. COME
and hear them. Better than the
original. c. 3 HAYNES & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
SICK CLOCKS.

IF YOUR CLOCK IS SICK, CALL MAD
ison 4417. We will call for repair
and return in perfect order at the
lowest price in the city. We make
no charges to call for and deliver.
w, II. COWARDIN'S SONS Watch
makers, jewelers. and EnSraVers,
1S15 East Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
SHOE RErAIR1N1.

75C, HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES: Ia.
dies, soc Every pair sewed. Best
leather. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7IS East Main. Phone
Monroe 1857. VIII send for shoes and
return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS. OpPo-
site the old post-office. Phone Madi-
son 1896. Examinations and esti-
mates free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TIE IN TESTING ROUND GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN
Brown Put Out in Defending His
Hudson River Title.

A title holder met quick elimination when
Charles Brown was beaten in the first
round of the championship tournament of
the Hudson River Golf Association on the
links of the Saegkin Golf Club. in Yonkers
yesterday. The defeat was the more sur
prfsing following as il did his success in
the testing round. when the Saegkill crack
won the low score prize with an so, three
strokes better than T. H. Crane and L. p.
Myers, both representatives of the home
club. F. E. jennings of Twaalfskill was
responsible for Browns downfall by a 3
and margin.
Gilman P. Tiffany. of Powelton. a five
times winner of the title. qualified handily
with Sc, and then won his first round
match from R. T. Small, of Rockland. The
first named showed improved form in the
afternoon.
The same miserable weather which pre-
vailed throughout the East dampened the
ardor of the players and this condition may
have been responsible for the fact that only
fifty-one of the original one hundred and
ten entrants put in an appearance.
A trolley strike also added somewhat TO
the incony enience of contestants and gal
lery alike. Saegkill did nobly in qualifying
ten of the championship sixteen. Six OF
their number won their first round matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Golf Il College Rowing x Lawn Tennis
England Disappointed at Stand Taken by Lawn
Tennis Association in This Country

Unpleasant complications between the
hhehsh and American lawn tennis associa-
hohs seem Imminent The English ma
uohai governing body. while disposed to
treat the subject with natural conservatism,
Goes not take kindly to the fact that the
Americans have failed to fulfil g promise
TO play the international cup preliminary
tie matches In that country
Inc current issue, of the English official
organ received from London yesterday,
contains copy of the letter from DR..
James Dwight, which supplemented his
cable message stating that it would be i'm
possible for the Americans to play in Lon
don The letter follows:
Dear Sirs: / beg to acknowledge receipt
OF your cable asking for definite informa-
uon as TO the preliminary in the Davis Cup
matches cabled you yesterday. Probably
cannot get team for England. 1 am ex-
tremeiy sorry, but the double trip requires
more time than some of our players can
give Moreover. we feel that we ought to
De certain that We can send a fitting team
10 Australia, should we be so fortuna tie
as to win from Great Britain. / fear,
therefore, chat we must meet you in Aus
tralia, If at all. Should we find that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
LOW SCORING IN PRACTICE
Alec Smith Sets New Record for
PHILADELPHIA Course.
r.,eeranb 20 The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Remarkable scor-
ing marked the practice round OF the pro-
fascionals who have entered for the ma
tior7a1 golf championship tournament which
will hepin tomorrow on the links of the
pb;Iadelphia Cricket Club. In a four-bali
match Yesterday wherein Alec Smith OF
Wykagyl, the metropolitan title hoioer'
and Will Anderson, of the home club, de-
feated Fred Mcleod. of St LOUIS ana n.
4 Barker, of Garden City, by l up, all
holes except three, were halved. SfnlIh
did 81. Anderson and Mcleod, "A, ana
Parker "A Smiths score beat all records
for the course the card reading as FOL
lows:
Alec Smith. Wykagyl: ..
9ut,..--,-, ! 2 g : 5sssse7
George Sargent of Chevy Chase, the ma
tional omen champion, teamed up with Tom
Anderson. IT.. of Inwood. and defeated ALEC
Ross of Brae Burn, and Jack Hutchinson
NJ pittsburs, by up and l to play. George
C,,,,,,,,ings If Toronto, an added entry, dld
"a Herbert Strong of ApawaInis, had d
70 while Tom Mcnamara, of Boston, toorl
20 Alec Campbell of Brookline, mace 40
and NJ ] Brady, of Wollaston, ~. T. .
Armstrong. the Salt Lake City amateur
reeled off an easy 49
ID Q Watson. of WeStbrook, secretary 81
+te United states Golf Association anu
To-a,,b Clsrk. defeated Fred HerreshoH, the
',,.+ronoIiton amateur champion, and M D.
-, ~ Atlanta. by up and / to play
70. afterroon watson did so and HERE
siloff %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The draw for the first match round III '''0
,,arjnus divisions follows:
r,irst Decentralization VS.. Stanley MAJ .
ton vs. White. Reid VS.. Nickel, Miiiisah We
Rreuner. Allan VS.. Travers. WOODWARD vs.
T,,,6lc,. Sloan VS.. Eddy, Stout VS. Earn-
shaw. c.t,.r
second Hapgood vs. steiner
-ncncer vs.. W. V. Swords. Fullerton vs.
TT,sweu. W. Watson VS.. Rogers Donohue
= parrot. Pointer VS.. Hodgson, Cowee vs.
.-e,,ogp. La Pierre VS.. Davidson
third sixteen-HolDut rs. JoSephy' heei
80 Rucv. Hadden vs. stone. Van Week VS.
Atalev. Romano VS.. Dyer, johnson VS. oah-
--erson. Millar VS.. Stickler. lockwood Va
Brown. min
E,o,rt, division-W. c. Johnson VS.. WIN
,,er of tie. Barber VS.. Rose. Russeh We
I7rfng. Goodlet VS.. Cohen.
Down and out division-J w. watson .
t,,e Gussman VS.. Mackie, Meyer VS. Hei-
- Allsopp VS.. luke, Lyman vs. haysei'
,sorreu VS. Swords. jr.. Wilcox VS.. DECKER
t,rkaIdy VS.. Houston.