davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
0r. Hartman Speaks About
Catarrh of the Lungs

ing ground day after day AT last the
| fight seems hopeless: death inevitable.
Some one suggests Pe-ru.na. The;
patient takes 1t without any hope.
The medicine actually does infuse new
=! life into the circulation. They feel
| It's genial influence as soon as il is
swallowed. This constitutes the turn
ing point in their disease. The little
assistance which Pe-ru-na gives Ma
ture at this important point turns the
tide OF affairs in favor of the patient.
Not that Pe-ru-na cures incurable
diseases. No, not at all But Peru
ma does lend little much-needed as
sistance at a time when a feather
! weight on one side or the other of the
balances turns the scales in favor OF
or against the patient. Scores and
scores OF times Pe-ru-na has come in
at these critical moments and saved
patients from imminent death. At
least 1t seems so. have bushels Of
letters reciting such things.
Pe-ru-na is a diffusive stimulant.
1t stimulates the circulation. It causes
a warm glow of health to pervade the
mucous membranes of the body The
mucous membranes of the stomach.
alimentary canal, kidneys, bladder,
lungs. all the mucous membranes are
apparently reviyified, reiuvenated. re-
endowed with the glow of health. Thab
Is what Peru-na will do. And this
often saves life. There can be no
doubt of it.
Whether the case be one OF catarrh
cf the lungs Or any other chronic
Frustrating illness the right stimu-
liant at the right time. in the right
doses. does the work. Explain it as
you may. such things are happening
every day.
prefer not to use the word cure.
II do not like the sound of it. do
not like the idea that people gener-
ally attach to the word But that
Pe-ru-na helps Nature, and helps Ma
ture sometimes when she is sadly in
need of help, that know to be the
truth. That do not hesitate to
proclaim. That is exactly what oc-s
Cured in the case of Mrs Eberlein,
the account of which has caused so
much comment.
II or any OF my immediate rela-
tives had catarrh OF the lungs, PERU
ma would be given thorough trial,
assure you. That being the case.
can conscientiously advise any ono
else to do the same
Pe.ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called katarno. Ii
your druggist CT dealer does not keep
it for sale write the Katarno Com
pany. Columbus, Ohio, and they will
tell you all about it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

MAP HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Showing the Zones and other inter-
estins Facts for Conducting the
System Throughout
the Country.

The coming establishment OF the
parcels post system in the United
States is creating much thought and
conjecture just now. Its practical
work and test will begin January l.,
only few weeks away Only a few
days ago The Gate City gave some in
teresting facts on the subject, includ-
ing a circular letter sent out by DR..
S. w. Moorehead, postmaster at Keo-
kuk to the business men in this area,
giving the rates for packages through
out the country and other interesting
data.
1t is said that there are some peo-
pie who believe that the express COM
panies will continue the bulk of the
business, while others believe that in
a few years the postoffce will be do
ling practically all the business that
has heretofore been done by the ex-
press companies.
If the express companies retain the
business 1t will be at the cos. Of a
great reduction of their present
charges which will be material ac-
| Acknowledgement that they have been
charging higher rates than was neces-
sary and were thereby imposing up
on the people in a manner that re-
sembled cxtortion.
Probably the fact of the business is,
that the custom of sending packages
by express will continue for some
time until the people, who are slow
to learn and to accep. new things,
find out by losing experience that the
parcels post system is cheaper, as ex-
peditious and as safe as the express
rate, then the post will undoubtedly
gain favor and patronage Especially
will the pos. gain in what is known
in railroad parlance as the short haul
where the difference in rates is much
in favor of the post. AS the haul in
creases in distance the difference in
rates grows smaller as between the
post and the express companies. but
in every instance at the prices now
charged by the express companies
the post rates are lower than those
now charged by the express compan-
les. There must be readjustment.
a new rate card by the express com
panies greatly reducing PRIZES If they
are able, after the people learn all
the facts, to continue to hold their
business
A representative of The Gate City
called at the Office of DR.. Moorehead
In the postoffce building Saturday
morning to learn if there were any
further facts on the subject. Dr.
Moorehead exhibited a new Official
postal map received from the depart
ment, made for this immediate local
ity but taking In the entire system in
the United States, on which the zones
are represented by circles. In the
center of this map is circle repre-
senting an area Of fifty miles and in
this circle Keokuk is situated. Kco-
kuk's unit OF area number Is 2.46s.
but without going into further details,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

Columbus, Ohio. the Doctors ears
As soon as he heard what people
were saying he was very quick and
emphatic in his denial of any intent
on his part to create such an impress
sion.
No, said the Doctor | do not claim
to have any magical cures. do
not claim to have cure for any
thing. Judging from the number of
letters receive, however, concerning
Mrs. Eberlein's case. from people who
have similar complaints, should
Judge that catarrh of the lungs is
very prevalent. The number of peo-
pie afflicted are increasing. In spite
of the strenuous efforts of health
boards catarrh prevails more and
more every year.
NO, do not claim to have a mir
aculous cure. | only recite some of
the things the people tell me who
take Pe-ru-na. The case of Mrs.
Eberlein. for instance. She was APP
parently dying OF catarrh of the
lungs. Her physician had told her
SO. Many people who had seen others
Ole under similar conditions thought
her to be dying. She commenced TAX
! ing Pe-ru-na and recovered.
Now, do not undertake to explain
her recovery. | certainly do not un-
dertake to say that Pe-ru-nan will
cure anybody in the last stages of
catarrh OF the lungs. make no such
claim. But | do undertake to say
this. AS long as there is life there
is hope. The doctors are liable to
be mistaken They often condemn
people to die when they do not die.
They say Mrs So-and-So cannot
! live twenty-four hours and then
Mrs. So-and-So gets well. They say.
Mr. So-and-So has not ghost OF
a show of living but Mr.. So-and- So
gels we'll. Now, what Is it that cures
such cases?
Every doctor knows that 1t is the
vitality of the patient. The last
grain of vitality was not exhausted,
just enough vitality left to make one
more struggle, and the disease was
overcome.
Now, it may happen that Pe-lu-na
lis taken at the critical moment in
the patients struggle against dis
ease. The patient may have been los.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
NINE WEEKS OF
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Defendants Have Plausible Explana-
ton for Letters They Had
Written.

| United Press Leased Wire Service ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. THE
lcross-examination of Defendant Pat
rick F. Farrell of New York, former
member Of the executive board OF
the iren workers union. had just be-
| gun when court in the dynamite con
spiracy trial was adjourned late this
afternoon until Monday
Defendants j. Mooney of Duluth
and William E. Reddin of Milwaukee
were the other indicted men heard
today.
TT takes good hard cash to push
them along" and enclosed find clip
ping which shows what the high wind
did here We're passages in the let
ters from Farrell to union headquar-
tiers, which the defense on direct
examination asked the witness to ex-
plain.
why the wind really View some
work down. replied Farrell, land the
hard cash was needed for pickets and
strike benefits"
The clipping referred to an explo-
sion at Pelham, n. Y, February 8.
1908. on an open shop job. The gov
eminent claimed the passages in the
letters were the conspirators' way of
referring to their dynamitings.
All three defendants called today
entered specific and general denials
to the charges of the government and
to the discriminating evidence previ-
ously introduced
Mooney was asked what he meant
when he wrote to headquarters al
don't see how we are going to win
unless we try some new trick" and
1--WE had some real dynamitings here,
not the kind we had year ago, but
some real dynamiters."
BY new trick" replied Mooney, 81
mean we ought to let our men work
on an open shop job. And in sending
clippings about explosions, | once
happened to send fake story about
a harmless explosion, but the dyna-
hitting, year later, was the real
thing"
Reddin also admitted sending clip
pings to headquar ers. All nine de-
PENDANTS who have testified SO far
made similar admissions. They con
sidered this as part of their duties as
officers of the union.
Beside many character witnesses
today Andrew j. Gallagher of San
Francisco testified. Gallagher, editor
of labor paper and secretarytreas-
urer of committee that collected
funds for the striking metal workers
Of Los Angeles in 1901, told of re-
ceiving $4,000 from Olaf A. Tveit-
moe, defendant from San Francisco,
part of S333,000 that was spent in
maintaining the strikers for sixteen
months.
4 Gallagher also told of trip cas-.
made by Eugene Clancy, defendant
from San Francisco, to collect mon
eys for the metal workers, and of a
check for $1,000 j. J. Mcnamara sent
'Tveitmoe for the Los Angeles strik-
ers.
The government has alleged that
Tveitmoe used the money, tina.
Clancy came east, and that the check
passed between Mcnamara and Tveit-
moe, all three in the conspiracy OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
LOOK HERE FOR 1T
Many a Keokuk Reader viii be In.
terested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right here
at home, positive proof is within their
reach for close Investigation is an
easy matter. Read Gate City endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills
William Elite, 41S Main street, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, says:
There was an extreme lameness
across my loins and sharp twinges
darted through my back whenever I
stopped Or attempted to stand erect
after sitting for awhile. Reading pub
Tic statements given by parties who
had been cured Of kidney complaint
through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I was led to get this remedy at wilk-
inson & Co.'S drug store. received
relief from its use and can therefore,
strongly endorse it,
For sale by all DEALERS. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan s. and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Who Caused the Wreck 2

Madrid Register News: A. promi-
nent man of the standpat persuasion
says that the wreck in the republican
party was caused by Senator A. b.
Cummins Of Iowa.
This is aseribing considerable to
Senator Cummins, even though the
senator is man of unusual<strength
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

New York correspondent has CON
densed into as small space as pos
sible the operation of the parcels pos
which is given below for the further
information of the readers of The
Gate City:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

Quite a stir
in medical cir
Giles was pro-
duced by DR..
Hartman's last
article in which
he refers to the
remarkable cure
of Mrs. Eberlein.
of Pittsburg.
The impression
prevails tnat LIT.
Hartman claims
to be able to cure
incurapie dis
eases. A report
OF these state
nents reached
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

the iron workers to dynamite their
way to the closed shop.
Monday opens the tenth week of
the trial. Prospects for closing the
case before mid-January are NOT
bright.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Duty.

Never to tire; never to grow cold;
to be patient, sympathetic, tender; to
look for the budding flower and the
opening heart; to hope always like
God; to love always-this is duty
Amiel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Some New Facts.

Yesterday DR.. Moorehead received
some additional instructions from the
postoffice department at Washington
which are important and very useful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

building and Loan Association, west side
Somerset street, 275 feet south from Wav-
erly place, 81 200.
Charles W. Lindley ct al. to winslow
leiiff, north side Arlington avenue. 155
feet west from Summer avenue, 81. 200.
Grace H.. Currier and husband to Elev-
enth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton, east side Roserille avenue. 800 feet
south from Sussex avenue. 1890.
Harry NJ. Cox to West End Buildinf
and Loan Association. east side Vain
wright street. 300 feet south from Bragaw
avenue, $500.
Mary T. G%eEenheimer and husband TO
same, west side South Twelfth street. 4SO
feet north from Avon avenue, $4,000.
Samuel Roth to Milton Hyams et al
northwest corner Avon avenue and Hun
terdon street, 81 800.
Charles p. Townley to Howard Saw
ings Institution. north side Verona ave
nue zoo feet east from Summer avenue,
Same to Carrie L. Young. east side
Llhcoln avenue, 90 feet north from FL
wood avenue. and other tract. $1,000.
Luigi Vella to Michele Carlncci, west
side North Fourth street, $40 feet north
from First avenue, $40.
chester Realty Company to Prudential
insurance Company, north side Market
street, a feet west from Halsey street.
SO. 200. 1900.
John Erne to Ludwina Eggert, west
side South Tenth street, l52 feet north
AtfAA 4AAAEFlEn avenue 0OttDU.
Dora Rosenberg ct al. TO Sixth Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Eleventh street. 167 feet north from
Eighteenth avenue. $500.
Aug Mueller to Gustavus A. Richards
north side Lafayette street. $50 feet east
from Thomas O'Conhor's land, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Abigail L. Purdy aud husband to Ed
ward Coach. OraDge, northwest side nav
street, % feet southwest from Hawthorne
street, 81 600,
Himon Kaplan ct nj. to Triumph Build
ing aud Loan Association. B~ioomdeId
north side Olive street, 35 feet east from
Prospect street, $4,000
Daniel Meilis eft al. to Pioneer Bulld-
ing and Loan Association. Nutley. south
side East Centre street, 625 feet easf
from Erie Railroad Company's land. s.. 5O0.
Elizabeth l., Higlns9n and husband TO
Louis Masker. Montclair, south side
Washington avenue. 175 feet east from
Fourth Methodist Church Of Bloomfield.
1890.
Robert II. Henderson TO Ella II. Sbarp.
East Orange, east side North Seventeenth
street, - feet south from Fourth ave
nue. $1,000.
Same e. same, East Orange, am prop
erty, S1,0G9.
Harry j. Burr to Helen NJ. Brecb. Eas,
Orange. northwest side Sanford street,
632 feet southwest from Central avenue,
/ $500.
William H.. Pierson to Essex Count
Building and Loan Association. Bloom
field. north side Race street, southwest
corner Margaret Beesley's land, $3.50.
John Whit to same, Bloomfield. east
side John Murphy's land, north side Nor
IT'S Canal, $500.
Elmira 5. Miller 10 Nary ellison ct al,
+ Bloomfield, east side Grace street, 81
feet north from WatseSsilg avenue, Sl,Se0
Wagerly Terrace Company TO Glel
Ridge Trust Company. bloomfield. south
side WnTerly t~frrace. Isl feet wesi FROM
Braad street, $500,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
On the Local GridirOnS

A. will oppose the East Orange team
at Elmwood oval tomorrow after
noon.
Six points to three was the final
score of a gridiron game between the
Valley A. A and the Fulton F. c.
on the Tab" grounds in Elizabeth
port Yesterday. Christensen, of the
winners, starred as fullback, making
one 25-yard dash through tackle.
Dolkel was responsible for the Full
tons three points, the first scored
against the Valley boys in two sea
sons, when he kicked a goal from
placement on the enemy's 45-yard
line.
In an exciting game OF football
played at Columbia oval yesterday
afternoon the Alderman T. c. de-
feated the Velodrome A. c. by the
score of 20. The feature of the
anne was the playing of Jake Dobbs,
who carried Curran. of the Velo-
dromes, over the line for a touchback,
scoring the only two points of the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
BOXING BOUTS AT
TROXLER'S TONIGHT
By Myer

Fred KILLER, the coming middle
weight. will be given another chance
to shine tonight, when he will meet
Jim Finney, the negro champion Of
New Jersey" in the main event
at the Central Institute. Kib-
Ter, although in the ring less than
a year. has shown signs of a COM
ing champion. In Finney he will
meet a tartar for punishment, and a
victory for the Irvington youth will
mean much. The other bouts ar
ranged by Professor Troxler are as
fellows: Young McCrea vs.. Young
Murphy, Tony La Mont VS.. Jimmy
Storm, Young Gallery VS.. Dick Cal
lahan, Tony Romano VS.. Martin
Vaudeville, Young McQuillen VS..
Mike Delsord and Young French VS..
Billy Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

lightweight, will meet Packey NC
FarIand in a six-round go. OtBrleh
unlike Kid Alberts. Young Duffy ana
other boys, who have met r
land of late, win not be awed by
Packey's reputation. for Young Jack
is a most courageous lad and ON
f6ence is his middle name. He rear
ICES that he has plenty of speed, and
as much fine skill as any boy IN
the world. He will not run away
from Packey. but will stand right
up and fight him just as he you'd
an amateur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

The Sonmers easily won from the
Phantoms on Columbia oval, Forest
Hill yesterda yafternoon. The score
was rs to 0. Wrangling by both teams
spoiled an otherwise well-piayed
game.
The Tritons of Newark were sub
dued by a u to 0 score at Eagle oval
yesterday afternoon by the Eagle A.
c.. of West Orange.
The Bradford F. C. and the Tritons
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
grounds, corner of Dodd and North
Park streets, East Orange.
The Summer Midgets by tallying
one touchdown in the third period of
Il game with the Phantom Midgets
at Cooper oval won by a 60 score
Yesterday morning. Cirlincione, quar-
ferbaek for the winners, was respon-
efble for the touchdown.
The East Orange r. c. defeated
the Liberty Juniors by a 60 score
Yesterday afternoon. The Aronson A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

- aoo.r r,aatiu,,
AGA L. AUSTIN 70 s'eolsS -. aan ~
q BleecAsf ST. l2S II > II AloHe
81, zoAlVo t..
ei3rtha war 70 o ~ an nH "a s ~
tbaIiee lhesI ~ &c, & o. 1,,sn ~
~ %, %; % anu o. map VI
Clinton
Greater NeWafk Assoeldsion 70 ~
sephhle hrlschDaum CT al
S~tuSAesant az ~ II - oSe""
nv, %2xl3 -, .r; Smitb
E,roy e ieIs ~ ~ Ia r. n fr Hun,
ter st, l6x50.
Nellie Farrell ct al to Louis More
l.ack, " 4 Norris av, $50 1T S FIR
Il Bank st. 25x100.
Frederick j. Collins TO Rose y.
-Aoryek, u s kearny st, 36l IT W
Ii Belleyille ay, z5xl07. .........:.
Tese S. Moryck teXecutrixl to Fred
arfck j.. Collins, " 5 Somerset ST,
rs IT S fr'WaVerly pl, 25Si0O......
Rose Zeliff and hus to Charles W.
tfadley ct al, II : Arlington ay.
"a III W fl Somerset az, 25xlOO...
Harry Robinoyiteh ct al to Charles
W ( sherman ay, Is fl
n Aluine st, 50xl00.
Milton Hyams to Samuel Roth, n W
cor Avon ay and Hunterdon ST,
,osvg2
Aetna Healty Company to Max Lu-
tasch. $ " : Whittier pl, 37o IT II
IA Frelinahuysen av, 25x10O........
charles Spengier to Harry Robino-
Titeh 1t al. u v cor Johnson and
En-AhA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
SOCCER FOOTBALL
IN GREAT BRITAIN
-ENGLIsH-FIRsT DIVISION

Aston Villa. 5: Middlesboro. /.
Bolton Wanderers. 1; Derby County, l.
Bradford City, j; Sunderland, 5.
Chelsea, o; West Bromwich, Albion, 2.
Liverpool, 4: Tottenham Holspur. /.
Manchester United, 2; Motifs County, L.
New Castle United, /; Sheffield Wednes-
day, 0.
Oldham Athletic, 2: Everton, o.
Sheffield United, o: Blackburn Rovers, 0.
Woolwlch Arsenal, 0; Manchester
SECOND DIVISION.
Burnley, 8; Grimsby Town. >.
ClaptOn Orient. O; Birmingham, 2.
Glossop. /; Hnddersfeld Town 0.
Hull City, 6; Leeds City, 2.
Leicester Fosse, /; Barnsley, 0.
Motifs Forest, /; Blackpool, l..
Preston North End. q: Bury. O..
Stockport County, /; Fulham, 0.
Woiyerhampton Wanderers 0; Rrad-
ford. O.
Lincoln City. 2; Bristol City. o,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Portsmouth,, /; Queens Park Rangers, l.
Swindon Town, ?; Brentford, 0.
Westham United, !; Dillingham;, 0.
Exeter City, 4; Northampton, /.
Walford, 2: Southampton. 0.
Crystal Palace, l; Stoke, 0,
Coventry City, 3: Reading, L.
Merthyr Tydvil 1; Plymouth Argyle, |.
Brighton aud Hove Albion, 2; Norwich
CITY. ..
Bristol Rovers, .; Millwall Athletic, 1.
RUGBY RESULTS.
South Africans, 6; East Midlands, 8.
Cheshire, 2S; Lancashire, 8.
B~arlcquins, 26; Oxford University, 13.
Cambridge University, %: Richmoud, 3,
Cardiff. l6; Blackheathe, 8.
oxford, 3. United Hospitals, /.
London Welsh, "; London Irish, 8.
ASSOCIATION.
Cambridge, /; Casuals, 0.
English League Standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
FIRST TWO DAYS
OF HUNTING POOR

WOODBURY., Nov. 4-The first two
days of the season have been anything
but encouraging to rabbit and quail
gunners, as compared with last ear
DR.. H. H. Clark and a party of six
gunners near Almonesson got twenty
FIVE rabbits, four woodcock and two
pheasants. Albert Fell, E. J.. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
BY SURE SHOT

BY the slim margin of two points
fhe Bay View Wheelmen's basket-
taII representatives squeezed out a
Victory over the clever st. Gabr1ers
keam of New York in the last halt OF
d game marked all the way by thrills
and exciting moments.
The visitors started off at a speedy
clip, tallying eight points before the
cyclists got into the game. When the
half ended the score was even at
twelve points. Art Conlan took ad-
vantage OF two fouls, scoring twice
bate in the game when the teams
were at it red hot, and these Two
points practically meant victory Tor
Gil Schwab came through with a bas-
ket a minute later. and though the
visitors scored again, the Bay views
won out by q score of 24-22.
The Anchor Five furnished the
sport for the Ironsides and their
rioters at Kunzmann's hall lasl
night. The Ironers "ironed" out a
victory by a o of Al to 20. me
hslf-time score read % to 9. Ills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
WOLGAST MAY BOX
AT 44TH ST. CLUB

Johnny Lore, the West Side young
ster who has sprung into prominence
during the past year by defeating
nearly all of the local stock Of light
weights, may yet get a chance at the
crown which Ad Wolgast wears be-
fore the month is over. rom Jones
ii turns out, has not definitely de-
cided to fight for Jim Croffroth in
California on Thanksgiving Day. If
he does not go to the Pacific Coast
he will start in a ten-round engage
ment at the Forty Fourth Street
Sporting Club, and If Lore defeats
Young Reilly" whom he boxes at
the club Of the two As on next Thurs
day night, he will be the boy to
tackle the champion.
In addition to the Lore-Reilly bout
Pal Moore and Harry Thomas are go
ing to clash.