davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
PLIFTING
A MAN
BY Nj. QUAD
Copyright. 1919. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
BY M. QUAD

Deacon Goodhue was good man.
You could be sure Of that by his name
alone.
He loved his neighbor as himself
and wronged no man. He gave to the
heather and was grieyed when he read
of the wickedness at home.
For a good many years the deacon
went on just being good in general
way, although there were times when
he wished he had speciality. One
came his way at last and he was sur
prised that he had never thought of It
before.
But few tramps came to the VIII
lage where the deacon lived. Consta-
BILE Baker had the reputation of being
a hard kicker, and the knights OF the
road took in other towns instead.
Therefore the good man had never had
a chance TO study the tramp at close
range.
Constable Baker was taken Ill OF
fever, and while he tossed to and fro
on his bed tramp took advantage
ance and do business. He came across
Deacon Goodhue almost the first thing,
and he told the old, old story of the
great Chicago flre-loss of bis all-sui-
eide Of his wife-loss of his children
and the other particulars. Tears came
to the eyes of his listener.
Here was what the deacon had long
ed fora specially.
Mrs. Deacon Goodhue was a good
woman, as every deacon's wife ought
to be, but she was not too good. When
the deacon brought his tramp home
there were some words about it
"Why didn't you bring a pig and
done with itT' was asked. after the
ragged and dusty wayfarer had been
looked over.
Hannah" replied the deacon. "this
man has a soul"
'If he has it ought to be scrubbed
with soft soap and hot water"
Hannah. he staysw said the deacon
as he set his jaw and that ended 1t
He was a good man. but now aud then
IL DeCdIUe neCeSSdly W ASb ~ bS NSS"H
who was running that house. The
tramp had a hair cut and shave and
was filed up. When his rags had been
exchanged for a whole suit the change
in him was great He looked himself
over and wept AS he wept he said
that his gratitude overpowered him.
"overpower nothing" snorted the
deacon's wife. and he came back with:
Hannah, it's as he says. No one
can deceive me. You can see grau- |
tude sticking right out of him"
''You just wait awhile" the deacon's
wife replied when he boosted Of the
success of the upbuilding.
Hannah. he'll grow better every |
day. What do you think he asked me
yesterday
For a dollar. probably"
NO. he didn't. he asked me II be
might ring the church bell on Sunday
mornings to call out the congregation"
"And you told him be mightT"
"of course. Don't that show that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

Teresa Ferrari e hgli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
BODY OF FREDERICK
REACHES COPENHAGEN
King Christian and Other Royal Per-
sonages Met 1t and Followed Pro-
cession on Foot.

Copenhagen, May 1.-THE Danish roy.
al yacht Danneborg arrived here to-day,
bringing the body of the late King Fred
erick from Travemuende. The coffin was
born ashore by twelve officers and placed
in the hearse. The procession then
formed, headed by large force of cav
airy, while King Christian and many
other royal personages followed on foot.
On their arrival at the chapel, the coffin
was placed on the eatafalque, while
members of the royal family gathered
about the coffin in silent prayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending May Is, were
as follows:
Men: August Friberg, c. H. Mathew
son. Abrum Matott.
Women: Bertha Gibson, Miss Annie
Levern. Miss Mamie Mcdonald Mrs R.
c. Shultz, Mrs. Phelps Sweth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
MARSHFIELD.

Owing to the absence of the pastor
Rev. c. H. Chaplin, there will be no
preaching service next Sunday morning
at the Congregational church. The Sum
day school will convene as usual at II
o'clock and there will be a c. 4. serv.
ice in the evening at 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

Sento il dovere di ringraziare tutti gil
amici che hanno dimostrato la Torso sim.
pstia verso il milo defunto marito Der
nardo e verso la sua fsmigla, STA COLI
ASST stirlo durante Ia sua malattia. STA
COLI intervenire al suoi funerali o COLI
offirire fiori, special mente il Dott. Ar
ehimabault che 10 euro amorosamente
fno ALI ultimo.
Teresa Ferrari igl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
Troup's Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 30
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
vepiently into the pocket. Can be seen
by calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

Bennington is the first town in that
county TO start on the state road. As
laid out, the road viii run absolutely
straight 1000 feet with not over two
per cent. grade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

hereby give notice that on and after
this date, I will pay no bills contract
ed in my name, except those contracted
by my mother, Mrs. ID. B. Jeffords, and
by the undersigned.
Harry Jeffords.
Barre, May IL, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
An Offset.

An Offset.
ibid you lend that forgetful friend
OF ours the book he asked for7"
Yes. But took care to borrow his
umbrella the same Washing
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
--------~--------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British battleship Empress OF
India was in collision with II German
sailing vessel, early Thursday. at Spit
head. The battleship received a gap
ing hole i'm her side above the main
deck, while the merchantmen lost
headgear and foretopmast. The En-
press of India was in mid channel in
tow of the cruiser Warrior at the time
of the crash. The Empress of India
was launched in 1Sl and is now class
ed as obsolete. 1t is kept in the special
reserve for emergency use. 1t has q
displacement of about 1900 tons, and
carries a formidable battery.
The skull of Johann Schiller, the
great German philosopher and poet,
which has been missing for nearly 30
years. has been discovered. Prof. Au-
gust Ven Froriep o. Tibingen Univer-
sity, Berlin, year ago, opened an
old vault at Weimar, which was
known to contain Sehiller's remains.
He made a careful examination of 20
skulls, which he found in the vault
and established indisputably which
was the skull of Schiller. He laid the
skull and his conclusions before the
Anatomical Congress 3 at Munich,
which had unanimously accepted the
report. Prof Welcker, in 1883, proved
that n skull which was supposed to
he Schillers, was spurious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF tho Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, May 2-The day in the
stock market was dull and i'll most re-
spects embarrassing. The undertone. was
strong, but speculative interest was light
with an utter absence of participation
by the public. Active dealings We're again
restricted to a handful of speculative ia
vorites. these including Reading and
United States Steel with revival of the
recent extraordinary activity in American
Can, which once more distinguished IT.
self by selling at a price higher than be-
fore. Reading, after some early hesita-
ton, rose TO 1775, with sympathetic rise
i'm Iehigh Valley. Steel seemed to have
recovered in a measure from the chill
produced by its very unfavorahle quar-
terly report and resumed first place in
the list The usual ill-assorted specaltieS
were conspicuous at odd moments, some
advancing two, three and four points in
the course of the session, but the sources
from which most OF them derived their
impetus We're too vague for conjecture
American Tobacco and some of its for
mer subsidiaries, including Liggett *
Myers and p Lorillard. We're among the
very weakest, declining sharply with the
report that the resolution recently adopt
ed by the United States Senate proyid-
ing for review of the American Tobae-
co decision would probably pass the
lower house. The metal shares We're lit
tie more than steady.
stagnation overlook the list in the
early afternoon after another rise III
Reading and American Can. The move
ment failed TO excite more than a slight
degree of activity elsewhere. 1t IS now
accepted as a fact that the diversion in
Reading was made largely at the ex-
pense of a large short interest, rather
than because of the prospects of any i'm
mediate action designed 10 benefit share
holders.
Greater strength and activity in Steel
was the one striking feature of the last
hour the movement being eoincident with
advices from Pittsburg and other active
trade centers to the effect that another
advance in finished products is contem-
plated. Prices shaded in the final deal
ings but the closing was fairly steady.
The recent light demand for money in
this market continued today, although
the cash movement to interior points was
undated Today's outflow included an
other telegraphic transfer of 100000 to
the Pacific coast. Railroad reports sub
mitted included an excellent showing by
New York. New Haven x Hartford.
Further light was thrown on the state
of the steel industry during the past
year, the statement of the Pennsylvania
Steel Co, one of the prominent indie
pendents, which reported an increase in
| its deficit of over 5000, 900 for that period.
Bonds manifested a better tone, bat
| price changes We're unimportant aside
| from the Wabash refunding As, which
made a material advance. Total sales,
par value, 81, 421 600 United States gov
eminent bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
WILL PENSION EMPLOYS.
System Established by the Bangor
Railway & Electric Co.

Bangor. Me-. May 2.-The Bangor
Railway & Electric Co. on May /
established a pension system for all
employees of the corporation who
have been in its service for 20 or
more years. The system provides
that any employee who has reached
the age of 65 may be retired on his
own recommendation or that of his
employing officer, If he has been in
the service of the corporation of 20
years. The pension allowance for
each year of service is ~ per cent.
of the average regular monthly pay.
provided, however, no pension shall
be for less than SIS. per month. The
plan also provides pensions for those
who become incapaciated by reasons
of injuries received white in the SER
vice of the corporation
This is the first street railway PEN
sion system To be established in
Maine II is planned to extend 1t to
the other roads controlled by this
corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

A May day wedding occurred.
Wednesday evening, at the residence
of w. f. Overlook. The contracting
parties were Ralph Albert Light, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Light of South
Liberty, and Miss Malyaretfa Greeley,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NCill Greeley
of Liberty village. Both of these
young people are very popular and
have the best wishes of host OF
friends. They have purchased the
James Fish place in Appleton and
went to keeping house at once. They
will hold n reception to their invited
friends. Friday evening. at their home.
George NJ. Hilbert has purchased
the Robert fitzpatrick place so called
on the upper end of Collomore Ridge.
Miss Ida Glidden of Cooper's Mills
is teaching the school at Razorville
and is boarding with Mrs. Elmira
Jones.
w. Z. Overlook spent a few days,
last week. in Palermo. China, Water
vile and Augusta.
The death of Alonzo u. Miller aged
rs years s months. u days. occurred
April 80, West Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
BATES COLLEGE.
Seven Events of the Inter class Meet
Are Run Off, Thursday.

Lewiston, Me. May (SpeciaD.-
Seven events of the annual inter class
track meet were run offo n Garcelon
field. Thursday afternoon, in prepar-
alton for the NJ. l. A a. meet to be
held. May IL, in Brunswick. The re-
mainder of the events will be run off,
Friday afternoon. The summary.
l20- yard hnrdles-Won by Blaneh-
ard, -: Woodman. rs, second; Bart
4ette, II. third. Time 1874 see.
100 yard dash Won by Nevers. IL;
Baker IA. second; Nash. s15. third.
Time. f0A sec
44a- yard dash--Won by Thompson.
10, Houston. ~, second: Deering,
10, third. Time, 50 4-5 see.
Mile run--Won by Parker II; Kid
der, '13. second; Tibbetts, -. third.
Time, 4 min, 55 sec.
Pole vault-Won by Stinson, IA;
Baker. IA. second. Woodman. Is.
third Height, 3 IT., 8 in.
High jump-Won by Kempton. 13;
Drake. "A, second; Woodman. 10,
third Height, IT, s in.
Discus throw-Won by Cove. 10;
Shepard. '13. second Leavitt. IA,
third Distance, 1924 IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
WALDO.
THoRNDlkE.

All four of Nicholas Walton's chill
dren are down with the measles.
Mrs. f. S. Hogan is i'll with laryn-
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs George Bragdon have
gore 10 Massachusetts for The sum
mer. Mr.. Bragtion buys potatoes and
apples here in the winter and handles
vegetables. etc, in Massachusetts, in
the summer.
o. }. Farwell is having his buildings
painted ard has had extensive repairs
ON the inside.
Farmers are busy getting in their
grain and grass seed. The high price
Of grass seed suggests 10 them that
they must save piece of grass and
let 1t ripen and procure the sed as it
used to be done, so years ago. good
seed was procured. with no noxions
weeds.
Harry Wyman has put meat cart
onto the road in connection with his
meat market. Benz. Ames is assisting
him III his market
Horace Bryant stuck a piece of hay
wire in his hand and bloodpoisonine
set in SO he had TO go to the Belfast
hospital for treatment. He is doing
nicely since he came home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
NATIONAL Home.

officer of the day, Capt. McDevitt.
The funeral of the late John Starr will
be held from the Home chapel. at p.
NJ. Friday. Rev H. $. Burrage officiat-
ing. Capt Snow will command the es-
cort
Moving pictures will be the bill for Fri
day evening and tickets will be on sale
ll.S0 a. NJ. TO ! r. NJ. The program: .'Te
Save Her Brother" Edison. Get a
Match" and "The Fatal Chocolate Bio
graph Bronco Bily's Christmas Din
ner." Essenary; THE Peacemaker I"
Selig
Three members reported, Thursday.
from furloughst Michael Farrell from
New York City. Herman ]. Smith from
Boston. and Thomas Campbell from New
York city.
Five members have been dropped from
the rolls OF the Branch: warren w.
Norton. late co. c, lst Me. H. A.; James
NJ. Butts, late Co l., S9th Mass. Inf; Ed
ward Is. Wright, late Co y. LIST Me. II.
A.; Charles s. SINNERS, late Co. +, 9th
Mass, Inf; Charles Olsen, late navy.
Burroughs We're granted. Thursday, TO:
Charles T.. Davis to Somersworth, Mi
chael Rosa to Bridgeport, James Dom
nelly TO Providence, Henry Graham to
Fan River, Frederick +. Davis to Hamp-
ner, Charles II. Edgecomb TO Sanford,
Nicholas Malley 10 Worcester, Leander
:. Frost to Augusta, James callary to
New York City. George l.. Byam to Bos-
ton. Michael Connors 10 Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given BY Many Augusta People.

Experiences told by Augustal people
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Augusta people.
Here's Augusta proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate Be convinced.
You'll find why Augusta folks believe
in Doan's.
Everett A. Shaw, blacksmith, Bowman
St, Augusta, Me-. says: you may
continue publishing my former endorseI
inert of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
certainly an excellent kidney medicine.
Every now and then / had severe at
lacks OF backaclie. They were not bad
enough to lay me up, but they made me
miserable while they lasted. In some
way I heard about Doan's Kidney. Pills
and began taking them. They gave me
Quick relief. Since then whenever have
used them. the results have been salts
factory
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Miiburn CO., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-and take
no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

Lowell's New England League team
has started like champion. Jake
Boultes is a prominent figure in the
field game of the team, and the boys
viii work their heads on for him.
President Lynch's latest official
bulletin shows that Dyle. Fletcher and
Myers have signed three year con-
tracts with New York, while MerSle,
Shafer and Mccormick have signed
for one year.
Word comes from the West of the
excellent work of Umpire Brennan.
This young man showed himself to
be a crack umpire last year. and his
officiating in the worlds series was
eonspicnously good.
The National League will not al
low Boston and Brooklyn 10 play Off
postponed game in Brooklyn Sept.
Z. when the teams have Sept. 4 open.
this date coming between games play
ed by the same teams in Boston and
in BROOKLYN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 2.
FLOUR-Was steady with a moderate
jobbing trade. Receipts A.5ss; shipments
S94S.
WIIEAT-Spot easy. No. red 10 ele-
vator export basis to arrive and 1929 o b
afioat; No. northern Duluth l2it Q b
afloat opening navigation; receipts ls.oO0
CORN-Spot easy: export s6i nominal
o b atioat: no receipts; shipments 600
OATS-Spot easy; standard white 52h IN
elevator: No GIL; No. 60: No. 4 6lA6l62
natural white and white clipped G2M6G on
track receipts 24010.
pORI<--Firm.
BfGEFs-Firmer: family 1SmlS.50.
LARD-Easy: middle west 10.s5a120.95.
SIItiAR-Raw steady; muscovaclo 80
fest 355: centrifugal 96 test 405; molasses
50 test 800: refined firm.
BUTTER Weak; receipts 1919 tubs
creamery specials 49, extras 32a. first 81
m32; seconds 3od31 thirds 2s4l29: state
dairy finest 80; good to prime 29m3i, COM
mon 10 fair 25Gf2S
Es1fGS--Firm; receipts 29.563 cases:
fresh gathered first to extras first storage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
WINDSOR.

SOUTH-Everett Trask purchased a
large work horse. Wednesday. in Gardi-
ner.
Mrs VIM T. Cole. who has been i'll
with ptomain poisoning. is reported as
slightly improved.
Mrs. p D. Starrett of Warren who
spent few DAYS. last week, with Mrs.
b. O. Moody, returned home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. BODICE and Mrs.
Eliza Simpson of Augusta and Mrs. San
ford Fogg of Monmouth attended the flu
neral of Miles Moody here, Friday.
Mrs. c. e. Welt of chftondale. Mass,
who was called here by the serious ILL.,
ness of her father, Miles Moody, has re-
turned home accompanied by her mother.
Edwin Bullock. our road superintendent,
is improving the sections under his care
which is much appreciated by the tray.
cling public. iit al 2a8s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03

The executive, legislative and jul
diciaI bill introduced in the House,
Thursday, promised 20 develop such
strenuous fight over the provision
eliminating all government erks at
Ga years Of age agi maxim. other
changes in the service than hen the
House adjourned it did 50 o meet at
IL A. NJ, Friday. The me sure which
carries $35, 6S4, 347. is expee ed to meet
with vigorous assault in many of its
provisions and a lengthy debate on II
was accepted as inevitable. The open
ing skirmish followed an explanation
by Rep. Johnson, S. C., chairman Of
the committee that the action in the
case of the army OF government clerks
had been taken 10 put am end TO a
powerful lobby" operated in Wash
ington to force a. eivi pension list
upon Congress. Chairman johnson
said this lobby headed by former
Senator Dick of Ohio. had raised $780,,
600 for the prosecution OF its cam
paign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
FlREMEN AND HosTLERS
Join Locomotive Engineers in Request
for More Wages.

New York, May 2,-Fellowing close
ly upon the agreement of the engi-
neers and the managers of the so rail-
roads east of Chicago to submit to
arbitration the demands of the engi-
neers for an increase in wages and
changes in their hours of work, the
locomotive firemen and hostlers of the
same railroads. today. submitted 10
the managers a schedule requesting
increased wages changes in their
hours of work and in some cases the
employment of assistant firemen. The
managers will meet soon to discuss
the matter
1t was stated on behalf of the man.
ayers that to grant the demands
would mean an additional annual out
lay by the railroads of between $25,
o0o.O 900 and $50, 100000.
The demands of the men were
formulated at meeting of the East
ern Federated Board of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers held at Chicago Feb. ID, anC
embraces increases in the pay of ire
inthe passenger and through local ant
way freight services and on swltcl
engines and hostlers and helpers OIL
electric engines. They also call for ;
days work of 10 hours or less, or o
runs OF 100 miles or less. stipula
tion in this latter respect is that al
mileage in excess of 100 miles mad
within 10 hours shall be paid for a
mileage rates.
The men ask also that firemen helt
at other than home terminal sinai
be paid continuous time after the ex
piration of Is hours from the tim
they register off duty and that fire
men shall be relieved from cleaning
engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
Net receipts FOR SIX DAYS n. 7e9.
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May z.
Despite a private forecast that the
government report would suggest a win
ter crop z, 100000 bushels less than year
ago, the wheat market, today, sagged
because of a lack of buyers. Closing
prices ranged from last nights level to
aG5 below Latest trading left corn va
iying from aMA down to advance. oats
unchanged to &c. off. and provisions stray
Cling from the same as "A hours before
to = decline.
FLOUR-F'irm.
RYE-No. 2 94a.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing S0M10O.
ALTING-Fair to choice l20nl32.
TIMOTHY SEED-750GiI2
CLOVER SEED-1iM20.50
MESS PORK--l9M19. III.
LARD-10.72..
SHORT RIBS-1005
WHEAT-May Ill., July 1l0i@s; Sept.
CORN May 7ss; July 77l@s; Sept. 75s@
&; Dec. Gag.
oATs-May SCI: July 81: Sept. 44s
PoRK--May 1895; July 19.27a to 20;
LARpgMay 1851 July llo7s; Sept.
1.27a: Oct. LBS.
siioRT RIRs-May 1922; July 10000
.42a: Sept. 1906.
BUTTER Steady; creameries 2s@si:
diaries 24m2S
EGGS-Weak; receipts 31,l62 eases; at
market, cases included, l5a ordinary fret
16h: first 1716llS.
CHEEsE-steady 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
KILLED ON THE DRIVE.
Henry Herbert Meets Death, Thurs
day, Just Above The Forks.

Bingham. Me, May Henry Her
bert, aged 80 was instantly killed,
about 10 o'clock this morning. on the
East Branch of the Kennebec river, q
few miles about The Forks. A charge
of dynamite had been placed in land
ing of logs TO start them into the riv-
er. The crew retired at a presumably
safe distance, but a piece of wood was
thrown high in the air and struck Her
bert on the head. The body was
brought to Bingham. He is thought to
have 4 brother living on Engineer
street, New Bedford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-03
cox sa BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Fridays Sandy Ferguson VS.. Sailor
White. Central A. c., Boston; Jack
Dillon VS.. Frank Klaus, New York;
Tommy O'Toole VS.. Jimmy. Toland,
Philadelphia; Billy Ryan VS.. Bobby
Wilson, Utica; Tommy Coleman VS.
Bob Lee, Brooklyn: Carl Morris VS..
Luther Mccarthy. Springfield Mo.
Harry Wuest vs.. al Williams, Toron-
to; Rudy Unholt2 vs.. Sammy Trott,
Cleveland; Knockout Brennan vs..
Young Whitman, Baltimore
Saturday-Johnny Lore VS. Brook
lyn Jack Dillon. New York; bouts at
Philadelphia.