davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
Honest Advice to
COnSumptiVeS

Somehow there exists vast amount OF
skepticsm as to the possibility of curing
Consumption; We state none bui
II ourselves AFFLICTED with Tube Set
losis, we should do precisely what we
ask others to do-take Eckman's Altera.
tive promptly and faithfully. The
reason we should do this, and warrant
take 1t, is that We have the reports OF
many cures, one OF which follows;
1919 Susquehanna Ave., Phila, Pa
Gentlemen: For two years was
the number totaled nearly one hundred
Our family physician advised another
climate. as to remain would probably be
fatal however, / remained, and in Feb.
attack Of pneumonia When I recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house was
left with a frightful hacking cough
which no medicine 1 had taken could
alleviate. ! was again advised to go to
this time. March,, 1902, that I learned VI
Eckman's Alternative. In a short time my
cough was gone and was pronounced
we'll or cured Since that time I have
had two slight attacks Of pneumonis
am at present in excellent health and
feel that as long as / can obtain Eek
mans Alternative. I have no fear Of Con.
1Signed) HOWARD L. KLoTZ.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis
Asthma Hay Fever b;oo Thto o c ana Luns
and write to the Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists and
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
5rattleboro, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
WEST NORTHFIElD, MASS.

Miss Nancy Thayer is very i'll with
blood poisoning.
Mea sles are prevalent, many families
about town being afflicted.
Mrs. c. p. Buffum and son, Gordon,
have gone to Fishers Island.
Mrs. Ed. Madden and son, Donald, are
visiting in Rouses Point, n. Y.
Miss Eta Regain visited Sunday and
Memorial day with her mother.
William Hammond has sold his farm
to Fred Dooittle. He will move back to
Winchester, n. II.
\ number from here attended the eX-
ercise in Vernon in Union church. The
address by Rev. a. L. Phelps was very
interesting.
The Lend hand met with Mrs. Mar
tineau Wednesday afternoon. After the
business meeting ice cream and cake was
served. a meeting will be held June !
in the hall, and thereafter every two
weeks. 1t is hoped all the women will
meet with them who are not members.
on June the society will have an en-
tertainment and serve ice cream in
Johnson's hall at $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
Death of Leonard w. Sanderson.

Leonard Webster Sanderson, 81, died
in his home on Brattleboro street We'd
nesdaY He sustained a shock of apo
plexy last September and had been unable
to walk since then, except with the aid OF
crutches. He Suffered a second slight
shock last week Thursday, but it Is
thought that brghts disease, which had
developed, was the immediate cause of
his death. The last few days of his life
he was unconscious. on Thursday of last
week, he twice went over to the next
house to visit his mother. Mr.. Sanderson
was born in Spofford Sept. l, 1858, and
was the oldest son of the late ID. l.. and
Mrs. Elvira (Stearns) Sanderson. When
four years of age he came to Hinsdale
with his parents and his life since then
had been spent here. Thirty-three years
ago he married Miss Eveline Read OF
Northheld, Mass, who survives From
this union there are five children living,
Mrs George Jackway of Waterbury,
Conn, John of this town, Mrs. lisa
Chamberlain of Deerfeld Mass, Hugh
and Robert T.. of Waterbury, Conn. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs Elvira San
derson of this town, and three brothers
and one sister, John and Charles l.. San
derson and Mrs William Towne of Clin-
to-, Mass, and Edward b. Sanderson of
Waterbury Conn. There are also four
grandchildren. BY occupation Mr. San
derson was a farmer. OF a kindly dis
position, he was one whom the children
loved, as was shown by their presence
so often with him. The funeral, which
will be private, will be held in the home
of his mother today CFrlday) at l O'clock
Rev. Albert L. Hill, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, officiating. The burial
will take place in the family lot in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JUNE 1911.

Falls has been transferred to Albany, n,
Y
H. c. Everleth moved his family TO
c. w. Adams's house Saturday. Mrs.
EVerleth sustained no i'll effects from the
change and has been very comfortable
since.
Mrs. Eva D. Greenwood of Marlboro,
n. H., was present at the Memorial day
exercises Tuesday and was guest over
night of Miss Anna Blood at her home
on West hill.
Rev j. T.. Berry attended the banquet
given by the mems class of the Bellows
Falls Baptist Sunday school Monday
evening. where Rev. James E. Norcross
gave an address.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Scoville of
Keene was brought here for burial Sat-
urday Mrs. Scoville was the eldest
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Pratt of East Putney.
NJ. d. Whitman attended the Memo
rial day exercises in the town hall
Tuesday. He was carried in a chair
from his home across the road and took
a seat among the old comrades on the
stage.
F. B. and D. w. Howard are making
some alterations in their store. A door
is being cut through into the room they
will use as a back store, which will
prove a great convenience. ID. Il. Clough
is doing the carpentry work.
Rev James f. Norcross and Rev. ana
Mrs. ]. f. Berry, Lawrence and Winifred,
drove Wednesday morning to Guilford
and attended the 5Sth meeting of the
Windham County Baptist Bible school
association, returning to Putney at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Norwood of
East Barnet who were visiting her son,
H. G. Norwood of Brattleboro, came
Sunday with their son and wife to Earl
f. Fuller's and called on other frineds.
Mr.. NORWOOD is a former superintend-
ent of the Elm Leigh farm.
Rev. j. o. Gould, assistant superin-
tendent of missions for the Southwestern
district with headquarters at Topeka,
Kan, came Tuesday morning for a days
visit at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. j.
f. Berry and with them and Rev. James
L. Norcross of Boston attended the din
ner and the Memorial day services.
Frank Holt. who has been at work in
Earl Warrens store in Westmoreland
Depot, ~ H., will finish work there and
come back to Putney to work for F. B.
and d. w. Howard. Mr.. Holt who had
given up his tenement in the Huntley
house, expecting to leave Putney, will
move his family into the small house on
the w. E. Pierce farm and Mrs. Har-
riet Taft will move into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Holt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many rich man makes a poor hus-
band.
People who talk too much never talk
well.
Some men are liars, but not all liars
are men.
Theories cause the imagination to
work overtime.
Wise is the popular man who doesn't
overwork II.
It's awfully hard for dyspeptics to
pose as optimists
Oh. no, Cordeia, a wood stove isn't
made OF wood.
1t takes a smart woman to listen when
she can't talk.
Ambition is a longing that makes some
men near-great.
Many a man is afraid OF doing wrong
so he does nothing.
1t is only the sneaking kind OF enemies
brave man fears.
The prodigal son went wrong, but he
came back all right
Dead men tell no tales but lots of tales
are told about them.
The upper crust OF society isn't always
founded upon dough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

Mrs. H. w. Taylor has been i'll this
week.
Miss Kate Cline visited in Millers Falls
last week.
c. A. Jones of Keene has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Julia Jones.
Michael and William Dempsy of New
York were in town last week
Mrs. II. w. Taylor and Mrs. C. A.
Holland were in Keene Friday.
Miss Lillian Dysart and Warren Weeks
are visiting at Mrs. w. s. Kimbalrs.
Mrs. Harriet Savage has been spending
two weeks with her son, c. E. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs William Langdon were
out of town from Saturday to Tuesday.
The Knitting club held a silver tea with
Mrs. F. w. Robertson Thursday, May 25.
William Crowley of Hartford, Conn, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Donovan.
William Lynch is at home from Hart
ford, Conn, nursing a dislocated should
err.
Mrs. Walter Sprague of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. f.
Dix.
Miss Carrie Mason of Bellows Falls
was a guest Tuesday of Mrs. H. II. Rus
SELL
A Mr.. Wilder has moved his family into
the Spencer house on the Chesterfield
road.
Carl Sargent OF Springfield, VT, has
been spending a few days at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dawson are at their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Little Miss Imogene Coombs gathered
the first ripe wild strawberries of the
season Monday.
C. D. Hosley and Mrs. Maria John
son of Springfield, Mass, We're guests
over Sunday at w. b. Leonards.
Joseph Lamothe returned last week
from Manchester, n. H., where he had
been employed by the Legs Construct
ion Company.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Prouty, who
recently moved from Palmer to Athol,
Mass, returned Tuesday to the latter
place after spending several days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Westfeld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jelyman and
daughter, Hazel, and Harold Baldwin of
Montpelier were guests over Sunday at
B. C. Baldwin's. Among other out-of-
town people who were here were Mr..
and Mrs Albert Wilson of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Hattie Baldwin and Miss
Winnie Willard of Brattleboro.
Memorial exercises in the church Sun
day afternoon were attended by a large
and apprecatve audience. The pastor,
Rev. E. C. Clark, offered prayer and e.
IL. Miller sang three selections. fine
program of the usual patriotic order
was rendered by the children. A, V.
Cox, a veteran of Brattleboro, as
speaker of the day held the close atten-
ton of the entire congregation through
out the whole of his instructive and
entertaining address, receiving well
deserved applause at its close, Mr.. Cox
took for his subject, "Old Glory"
giving it's complete history from the
making of the first flag in III up to the
present time, and although he spoke
chiefly for the instruction of the children
it can safely be said that several of the
older ones learned many facts of which
they were ignorant. Following the
decoration of graves, adjournment was
taken to the Grange dining hall, where a
bountlful dinner was served. Members
of the post and Relief corps of Brattle-
boro were present and were accompanied
by a fife and drum corps, which fur
nished music for the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
Cashier Hamilton Found.

Ernest d. Hamilton of Greenfield,
Mass, cashier OF the Southbrldge Ma
tonal bank, who mysteriously disappear
ed May 23, was found in Albany, N. Y,
Saturday suffering from exhaustion He
reached Albany Friday night and re-
manned in the railroad station over night.
Next morning he walked up to a police
man, showed him a picture in a news
paper and said: That's me-" and fell
unconscious. He was taken to a hospital,
where he was searched and 5000 was
found in his pockets Hamilton's ac-
counts at the bank are correct, Over
work brought on a mental cloud, and he
has no recollection of how he reached
Albany. He is a member of a prominent
family and a son of Darwin F, Hamilton
OF Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

firing disposition, unostentatious, but a
kind neighbor and a good citizen, re-
spected and esteemed by all with whom
he was in any way associated Prayer
was offered in the home at / o'clock
Monday and the funeral took place at
2.3O in the church in North Hinsdale,
Rev. a. NJ. Bradley, pastor of the Uni
verlaslst church, officiating The burial
took place in the family lot in the North
Hinsdale cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
THE PUTNEY COLUMN


The program for the memorial exer-
cises as given in last weeks issue of
The Phoenix were brought to a success
full close Tuesday afternoon. on Sunday
afternoon Greenwood post G. A.
r.. and Greenwood Womans Re-
lief corps went to East Putney, where
exercises were held in Pierce's hall The
program consisted of several recitatlons
by the school children and a song by the
Misses Reed and LOOMS. Misses Bart
lett. Omar and Burroughs sang a trio
and Miss Burroughs played a violin solo.
Rev. j. Il. Norcross of Boston gave
pleasing address, his central thought be-
ing "The night we should make for the
betterment of humanity" The graves
of the old soldiers were decorated In the
East putney cemetery, the Brattleboro
drum corps furnishing music for march
ing.
on Monday afternoon the schools
throughout the town held their pre-Me-
mortal day exercises and were visited by
members of the Relief corps and old
soldiers, who addressed the pupils. On
Tuesday morning the G. A. r. and w.
r. c. went to Dummerston, where they
attended the exercises and assisted in
decorating graves They returned to
Putney and dinner was served in lower
Masonic hall with a number of invited
guests present.
At 2 O'Clock they assembled at the
town hall and listened to an excellent
patriotic address by Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton of Bratteboro, who pleased
his audience. Mrs H. l.. Bailey of this
place and Mrs. r. w. Bailey of Bristol.
Conn. sang selections approprite to the
day. j. Alden Sanford read Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg. The graves of
the old comrades in Maple Grove and
Mount Pleasant cemeteries were deco
rated. The children marched in the
tod tl,A Antx I'D
ding much interest to the occasion. The
Brattleboro drum corps furnished mu-
sic for marching both here and in Dunn
merston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better. II mixed at home according
to some good formula. Write US and we
win give you free, postpaid. full infor-
nation about what to use, how to mix,
prices OF ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

G. II. Burnett returned Wednesday to
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Harold Bugbee is at work in A.
NJ. Corser's store.
Frank Whitman of Bondsville. Mass,
was at home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T Coe came home
from Boston Saturday.
G 6 willard of Milford n f.. was
in town a few DAYS this week.
Ait. Ct. 80 ,,t,,.+ -.o.
r,rad 1tortin.s oye,. Memorial dav
-. - .,,o
W. u IreauWaE mas pousnt three
more horses Tor MS livery business
Mrs Jennie Harrington and children
are guests of her brother. Leslie Howe.
Mrs Addie Roberts of Northampton
was at Horace SCOTS over Memorial
day.
Mrs. w. G. Wright was in Brattleboro
n few DAYS last week visiting her chill
dren.
Miss Mamie Graves of Springfield,
Mass. was a guest at E. e. Patterson's
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Huntley Of Brat
tleboro were at John L. J-nderwood's
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Hannum and Mrs. Ami
don of Chesterfield were at Harry Ami
don's Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth GlidGen is home from
the Burnham school in northampton 10
stay few days.
Mrs. Alice Shaw Day of Newton,
Mass came hursuaE u NrS' o. v
SIa" 10 Nlslt'
Walter Wheaton OF Gallpohs, ONO
came Wednesday to visit MS mother Dr.
w., ~. = po,....,., ,,,.
i.t 4t,, -, ~ ~ Wv
1odee IN snringaeId 7''e'' -''9 w.
came Sunday to the home of his par.
ents in East Putney.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanders and two
children of Brattleboro were visitors at
k' "a ",ol0 y nj, - &C.,
MI anu MIS-. George buSn u IreeI-
NeIu, Massi, Wele t SueSts a. T. IL r"''ei
sun 'le HiS' VI ''ie "eeh'
Donald Cole Of Windsor were at NJ F.
Rohbins,s over Memorial dav.
49,, -, .,, 1,,.,..1,,
'j ,.ilit ,,.,th [,i' sa,;
c. L. Booth. in Leominster. Mass.
Merrill Dodge cornetist at Keitb's
theatre in Boston. is visiting his aunt
Mis- Narv lane 0,ZeiI This week
Mrs c. p Shumwav and son. Arthur
went Nondav IN their new home which
makes the Kendrick House now vacant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02
Gun Club Record Smashed.

II. II. Russell broke the record of the
local gun club Saturday afternoon at
the regular shoot by breaking AZ out of
so targets. j. H. Watson was second
with ~, while Garfield was a close third
with 40 Watson broke 10 without a
miss The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-02

Most girls like to have red hair il they
haven't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
CALLS AUTO
RACING A CRIME

indianapolis. Ind, Nov 7.-Denounc-
ing as crime the proposed action of
the Indianapolis motor speedway COM
pany in announcing a program of au-
tomobile races for next Memorial dav.
the Indianapolis Ministerial association
today turned the matter over to the
public morals committee for investiga-
ton. The Rev. C. P. Kirby of the South
street Baptist church moved that this
committee be instructed to investigate
the acton of the speedway officials. II
Is crime-murder," said the Rev. Kir-
by. I'VE denounce cock fights, bull
fights and such sports of the southern
republics. but until we put a stop to
these race exhibitions we dare not lift
voice of protest against these others
When a man goes on the race track
he Is taking his life in his hands-he
is flirting with death.
The speedway officials offer tempt
ing $4,000 purses and dangle them be-
lore reckless youth. A car cannot be
entered unless a speed of seventy-five
miles an hour is guaranteed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
$ p O R II 8
EXCITING HUNTING
FOR JESSE BAKER

Seattle, Nov. After six months of
feverish work in breaking into the big
leagues Jess Baker of the White Sox
returned to his home in Tacoma pack
ed his grips and guns and went into
the woods in search of big game. He
killed a big buck within thirty-Six
hours of his arrival hack on his old
stamping grounds and at the same time
had a~narrow call for his life
Baker was right there with the sure
eye and steady hand and big Mr. Buck
caved in at the first shot. Baker
thought he had sure enough put him
away for all time and rashly rushed
up to look over the object of his prov
ess- The badly injured but madly in
furiated buck rushed upon him and
tried to gore him
In his first fright Baker dropped his
gun. When the buck started to rush
him he lead away from the gun and,
watching his chance, slid for it harder
than he. ever tried to make a base got
1t. and, lying on his back. pumped
three more shots into the looming
buck, killing him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
MICHIGAN ELEVEN
BADLY CRIPPLED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov There is
gloom a. foot thick in the Michigan
lootoali camp. Half Back Craig is in
bed with torn ligament in his side:
quarter Back Mcmillan is on crutches
with his right knee in plaster cast.
Right End Pontius is still wabbly from
the blow on the head that put him ont
OF the game at Syracuse. GarreIls is
stlll weak from the battering he re-
ceived at left end, and Little Pfckard.
VINO was almost laid out trying to hur-
ole two tacklers at once is nursing
bad shoulder. Thompson. the full
back who did three-fifths of Michigan's
gaining. also is bruised and stiff and
there Is hardly a man on the team FREQ
from mementos of the rough Dlav
handed out by the easterners 1t was
one of the hardest fought games Mich
ryan mas had since the famous Mime
sofa game eight years ago. In a hard
workout today the team was hardly
recognizable for substitutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
.HERR|CK IN NATIONAL
WINS RACE TO PHOENIX
IN 20 HOURS e min
Makes an Average of 26
Miles an Hour in Dash
From Los Angeles.
HOW AUTOS FINISHED.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. Harvey Her
rick. driving a National. captured the
fifth Los Angeles TO Phoenix automo-
bile race yesterday in twenty hours and
twenty-five minutes. making an ave-
rage of about 26 miles an hour
Herrick left Yuma on the last leg
of the race forty-five minutes in the
lead OF the second car and experienced
no difficulty in steadily increasing this
advantage Herrick's only comment
after his second successful effort was
that he would never drive In such a
race again.
Ralph Ham1in repeated his perform
ance of year ago by pulling into
Phoenix in second place. He got a
good lead out of Yuma and was well
on his way to Middle Wells when he
broke his left rear spring and lost an
hour and a half on the desert rebuild
Ing the part Hamlin was third at tho
ella River checking station following
close on the heels of Mercer, driven by
Hanshue.
Hanshue was dropped from the race
ABOUT ten miles outside of Middle Wells.
when the steering knuckle on the Mer-
Ger collapsed as the car hit huge
boulder and nearly turned over. The
Stoddard Dayton was conceded second
place last night. but Roger Stearns' big
car got no nearer Phoenix up to a late
hour last night than Buckeye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
ZBYSZKO POSTS
GOTCH FORFEIT

Stanisiaus Zbyszko, through his man
aEer, Jack Herman, yesterday deposited
$1,000 with Chicago newspaper man
as forfeit to bind a match with Gotch
for the worlds wrestling champion
ship. The $1,000 is to- be part of $4,000
to be presented to Gotch as his part of
the purse in case the two are matched.
Zbyszko declares he is willing to gam
BILE for his end of the money. Gotch,
who at present is touring the west. has
stated that he would not consider a
match with Zbyszko at present as he
intends to circle the globe. meeting all
Corners Zbyszko. on the other hand.
says the champion must agree to meet
him during the present season or re-
tire from the ring. Zbyszko. who is in
Chicago for two weeks theatrical en-
gagements. last night failed to throw
Charley Cutler in fifteen minutes in a
handicap match at the Empire theater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
EAST CHICAGO
TIES SOUTH BEND
Especial to THE TIMES. }

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. THE East
ChlcagofTfgers played a tie game with
the Huebner A. C. of South Bend. at
south Bend, Sunday. In the first quar-
ter Mcintosh of East Chicago intercept
ed forward pass and ran 80 yards for
a touchdown, McShane kicking goal.
scoring points for East Chicago.
south Bend scored a touchdown In the
third quarter by a long forward pass
and then a quarter back run They
also kicked goal tying the score
RMS Is the first time in three wears
mat the South Bend team has been
scored on. and as South Bend has beat
en- Laporte. Michigan City, Mishawaka
and Elkhart this year East Chicago
mas a look-in on the northern Indiana
championship. East Chicago lined nm
Sunday as follows:
Cadman. left end: Parks, right end.
Gibbons, left tackle. Swanson. right
tackle French, left guard; McDillon.
right guard; Douglas, center: Me-
shame quarter back; Mcintosh. left
half back. Moore, right half back: Do
herty, full back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
PUGILISTIC NOTES.

Battling Nelson fought Monte Dale
recently and Jimmy Gardner, once a
kingpin in the welterweight division
was the referee. Here is what Bat has
TO say about it: II dropped Dale in
the sixth. walked across the ring, took
towel and wiped my face, gargled
my throat and again wiped my face,
talked to a few friends in the audi
once and then walked over to where
Dale was lying. Judge my astonish-
ment when 1 heard Jimmy Gardner say
Six. 1t took him five minutes to count
nine. If / was in distress and had a
referee like Gardner 1t would take a
week and baseball bat to fiatten me-"
Phil Schlossberg and Tim O'Neil may
get a chance to daily for ten rounds
after all. South Bend is the new spot
picked out for the Irondaie man and
the sailor and an effort will be made
to have them appear on Thanksgiving
day night.
Fred Gilmore has landed another
match for Jack White at Cleveland.
this time with the Newburgh A c. The
date is Nov. Is, and Jacks opponent
will be an old foe. Tommy Dixon. This
pair went fifteen fast rounds at Day
ton, Ohio. recently and the referee call
cd II draw. His reason for doing so.
Gilmore says, was that he thought
White did not try to stop Dixon. Jack
is out for revenge this time and hopes
to give Tommy a thorough trimming
They are to do 124 pounds at o'clock
and go ten rounds.
Joe ketchel. Doc Krone's middle