davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

During the service, Mrs. o. B. Robin-
son sang TIVE solos. Asleep in Jesus,
and One Sweetly Solemn Thought.
The body viii be placed aboard the
7.10 train this Monday morning and
taken to Peekskill, n. Y, where burial
will take place. Funeral Directors
fillmore & Shepard are in charge of
the arrangements.
Mrs. Margaret M. johnson.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mar
Il a Johnson, who died Wednesday in
Boston, was held Saturday morning at
1880 o'clock from the residence Of W.
l.. Williams. Wlndham street. Rev
William $. Beard, pastor of the First
Congregational church, off1ciated. The
bearers were Norman Cooley of New
Haven, John johnson of New Britain,
Oliver johnson of Franklin, and W.
l.. Williams of this city Burial was
lin the Windham cemetery in charge
of Funeral Director H. N. Fem.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE.

Z. P. s. c. E. meeting at the Con-
gregationaI church Sunday evening
Miss Nellie BurlesOn of Union has
been visiting relatives in Putnam.
There was a watch night service
Sunday night under the auspices of
the Salvation Army.
Case Wilder Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Case have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Maude Case, to Prof.
Charles Wesley Wilder, master in his
tory at Worcester academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Watch for Rev. W. E. Lanphear.

Mansfield Center, who recently accept
ed call to the pastorate Of the Plym-
outh Congregational church in Hart
ford received Christmas day a gift
from the North Windham parish, one
Of the two in his charge for the past
several years. The gift was a gold
watch. Since his passionate at North
Windham, commencing three years
ago, the church membership has near
ly doubled and the amount sent to
missions has tripled. He will soon
close his pastorate at Mansfield and
North Windham and begin his new
pastorate in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
CHURCH DAY EXERCISES.
Committees to Prepare for Events at
Congregational Socisty's Meeting.

The church day exercises of the
Congregational church will be held on
Thursday evening of this week The
definite programme has not. been de-
oidea upon yet, but the exercises will
begin with a banquet at o'clock and
viii be followed by reports, historians
report, e. ..
In connection with the preparations
for the events the following committees
have been appointed Invitation, A. W.
Bowen, Mrs. c. d. Sharpe, Mrs. c. H.
Brown, e. NJ. Wheaton, George 3.
Champlin, L. Q Williams; programme,
The church committee, c, E. Child and
G. d. Sharpe; banquet, members Of the
Ladies' Social circle; reception, MI
and Mrs. e. NJ. Warner Mr.. and Mrs
7. NJ. Wheaton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Stems, Rev
and Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs
w. ]. Bartlett; carriage, F. w. Seward
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Llus Llttsrateur Resented.

you don't seem to care for any au-
thors except those Of previous gem
Grafton"
Well" replied Mr.. Cunrox, 81 am
kind O. prejudiced in their favor. You
see, there's no chance that mother an
the girls will invite EN- to parties 20
act supereIlious and superior"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
secret out a. Last.

why do you have those glass cases
with the ak, hammer, crowbar and 90
forth on these cars?" asked ths tray
eler.
"oh, those are put there in case
any one wants a window Open" re-
piled the facetious MANFRED Hen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
NEARLY COLLAPSED.
Engineer Believed He Had Killed His
Wife and Daughter.

1t is related that the engineer who
was driving the locomotive that struck
and killed Mrs. James Turner and her
adopted daughter, Pauline, at the up
per crossing, near Oneco, Thursday
morning of last week, was 50 unnerved
by the accident that he came near col
1apsing. Aside from the ordinary hor-
ror of such an occurrence, it is said
that the engineer believed at first that
he had killed his own wife and daugh-
ter, who live near the section where
the accident occurred. The shock of
the affair was a terrible one for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
The H. c. Murray Co.
Agents for Ladies Hsms Journal
Psper Patterns.
ADOPT
Plan

A definite plan is the foundation
Of success in saving.
1t doesn't make much differ
snoe what the plan Of saving is,
50 long as it's systematic. Some
people never spend the dimes
they get-they pus them in a con-
venient home savings bank.
Some men shave themselves
and drop into the bank the money
they would have to pay the bar
Der. Others walk to the Office
and save the oarfare.
You can select any plan which
suits you. Regularity in your
saving is the essential thing.
One dollar opens an account
and starts your savings earning
interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
HEALTH OFFICER
Had but Four Contagious Cases to Re-
cord During December.

City Health Officer DR.. W. P. S.
Kesting's report to the state board of
health for December discloses the fact
that but four cases of contagious dis
ease were reported to him during the
month, as follows-diphtheria 2, tuber-
culosis l. scarlet fever l.
This is a good report for this sea-
son q the year ard is better than that
for the corresponding month in 1911
when there were eleven cases, as fol-
lows -tuberculosis 4, scarlet fever 4,
typhoid fever 2. diphtheria 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Wise Old Father.

Eyes" said the young wife proudly,
father always gives something ex-
pensive when he makes presents"
So 1 discovered when he gave you
away" rejoined the young husband
Stray Stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Local Laeonies.

The town corncilpcn will hold ses-
sion today tNon6ay)
Miss Eleanor T. Ryder died Sunday
morning At the home OF her niece, Mrs.
Ichn II. Hoxie. n Mystic, after brief
Illness
Over 500 entries have heen made for
the first show OF the South County
Poultry association to be held in
Westerly.
Miss Margaret Peacock or Mystic
spent Sunday ct the home Of her
brother. Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock on
Greenmsn Heights, Westerly.
G. Leo Higgins and f. Warren Car
penter OF Westerly will attend a home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
saptist PASTOR Returnina.

Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the
Baptist church, who has been at the
Bridgeport hospital for about four
months, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, viii arrive at his
home, the Baptist parsonage today
(Monday). A large number of local
friends viii meet him at the station to
Welcome him home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

So far as possible the probation slate
Of the town court Of Stonineto1 has
Essen cleaned for the New Year. Nj
he p9obationists were summoned into
court Saturday and costs were either
paid. arrangements made for payment
or promises made to pay There We're
e few exceptional cases which could
not consistently be released from pro-
l,ation. Prosecutor benjamin IT. Hew-
lit complirnenteG Orson c. Rogers for
his efficient services as probation Off
Ger and paid deserved tribute TO the
exceptionallv good service to the court
Of Deputy Sheriff William Fl. Casey
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Entirely Different.

They tell me your son is studying
music"
Yes; he is taking lessons
What is he going to BET"
He is going to be- fiddler, but Ge
first we had hopes Of making q vte-
linist out Of him"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Briefs and Personals.

T. Hunt sterry of New London was
in town Friday
The board Of selectmen held a meet
ing in their rooms in BuelIs block Sat
urday. They have been meeting at
the town clerks office for several
months, as the postOff1ce occupied the
rooms since the fire until moving to
the new Office
Guy B. Clark Of North Westchester
was a visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hefflon and daughter. Of
East Haddam, We're guests of Mrs.
Heffions parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A F.
Roper, over Sunday.
James R. Chase was the guest Of
friends in Bridgeport over Sunday
David Chapman and party, from
Moodus were in town Friday evening
in an auto, and after a short stay con-
tinued on to Fitchville to attend the
entertainment in Palmer's hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred White of North
Westchsster were calling on friends
here Saturday
r. A. AIillar has returned from a
short business trip to Boston
John Purcell Of Salem was a Colches-
ter visitor Saturday.
Frank Chapman Of Norwich Town
was recent visitor here.
Teacher Goes to Hartford.
The schools in the First district and
the High school will open this Mon
day. morning with the same teachers
except Miss Marion Tracy, who has
been engaged to teach in Hartford
George Allen Of Gilead was d caller
here Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
No oHense Intended.

Say, mother; hasn't the namingo
nose exactly like Uncle Moritz?'
you shouldn't say unkind things
like that, Trudi."
Why, mother, the hamingo can't
hear."-Ulk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
COLCHESTER
Five Ton Safe Moved to New Quarters
Rev. 3. D. Remington's Friends to
Welcome Him Home.

Arthur Chapman and men moved
the large town safe from Dawley's
block, on South Main street, to the
new store in Kellogg's block, into
which John Condren, the town clerk
has Just moved. The safe, empty
weighs five tons and was moved with
out a hitch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Gone 10 FIorida.

Mrs. o. B. Clark of Pleasant street
With Mrs. William c. Blachard and
Mrs Richard Turner Of Lebanon left
saturday morning on the 1907 express
70. Winter Haven. Fla, where they
viii pass the rest Of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
PUTNAM LODGE
Holds AI-Day Msetinu at Woodstock
Election of Officers.

At an alI-day meeting Of Putnam
lodge Of Masons, No. A. held at Wood
stock Saturday. the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: W
NJ, George w. Butts: s. w, Harry F.
Wells; J. W. Robert Rust; treasurer.
Louis H, Williams; secretary, Robert
e Harris; s. D., Louis e. Duffy: ].
D.. George w. Davis: S. s., John r.
Davies; ]. S, Frank w Eaves: chan
lain. Joseph Spaulding, NJ. D; mar
shal, William Morgan; tyler, Allen w
Kenyon; trustees. Ralph ]. Sabin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Gloomy outlook.

"Td hate to I've In a small town
'I suppose you have reasons"
'Yes. Just imagine what It would
be like to be deathly sick with the
only doctor in town your worst en-
envy"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

there is much for the residents to look
forward to as regards business pros
pelity. almost wholly dependent here
on the good fortune that attends the
nnerat ton of the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
NEW EXPRESS MESSENGER.
.. K. Clark Succeeds D. c. Ticknor,
Beginning Today.

Darius X Clark of IA Johnston ave-
nuc, who has been employed at the To-
cal office of the Adams Express com
Iauy for the past "a years, has been
promoted to be a messenger and will
nun between this city, New Haven and
Springfield. Mass The advancement
Is well deserved, as Mr.. Clark has ever
been a conscientious and obliging dri-
yer and clerk. He viii commence his
new duties this (Monday) morning
The position is the one Daniel c. Tick
nor of this city held for such long
term of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
nanosr Anead In the KItehsn.

Mrs. Knicker-How did the cook
give warningf
Mrs. Bocker-She put one Of those
stop! Look! Listsnl" signs in the
kitchen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Leonard H, Healey, Henry H. Dayen-
port; finance committee, G. s. Sheldon,
George M. Larnpson, Charles G. Glider
sleeve. M. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Returns to Norwich,

]. Albert Mellor, who fractured his
left leg two weeks ago while playing
Indoor baseball in the local Y NJ. c.
A. gymnasium, and has been in st.
Joseph's hospital, has so far recov-
cred that he has gone to his home
in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
SIX BIDS
Received for Construction of Spur
Tracy at EpiIeptic Colony.

Civil Engineer Robert e. Mitchell
up 10 noon Saturday, the time for the
final reception Of bids. had received
six bids for the work Of construction
Of the pgofosed spur track to the cpl
lsptic <o'ouy at Mansfield Depot.
Tee bids were from the following:
Anerr Bros. OF tn city, A. Vito Con-
atruction company of Thompson, Pier
son Engineer and Construction COM
many OF Hartford, Brazos & Son of
Middletown and Frank Arrogonl and
Brother of Middletown.
The bids are to be opened in a
short time by the building committee
of the Connecticut Colony for Epilep-
tics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
DANlELSON

FraternaI Benevolent League Elects
officers-DayviIle May Have New
ParochiaI School-Gurdcn A. John
stone to Insist on Law Enforcement
-1912 Industrial Outlook Encourag-
ina.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
WlLLlMANTlC
What Is Goino On ,Toniobt.

What Is Going On Tonight.
Sunlight hop il Town hall, this aft
ernoon.
Billy the KID matinee and night
at Loomer's Opera house.
Cyciers' concert and dance in Town
Moving pictures at the Busu and
Scenic temple.
Natehaug lodge, No. %, Knights of
Former Baltimore Pitcher, a Native
OF Baltic, Dies Suddenly at sprinqfieId
Word was received Sunday morning
ol the death of Peter Gilbert in Spring
held, Mass Saturday evening, as the
result Of rheumatism, with which he
mad been afflicted for four or five years
although. not SO badly laid up with 1t
that he did not work up to the time Of
his death, almost.
MI. Gilbert formerly resided in this
city lie was The noted baseball play
rr VINO some Years ago played fast
pan with Baltimore in the Eastern
league.
Mr.. Gilbe6 was born in Baltic. a son
OF Peter and Phoebe CBurke) Gilbert,
9oth dead, the mother dying a year
ago Christmas, and the father three
mTnths since
Pete, as he was popularity known,
has resided in Springfield for about Is
Years
There survive widow. two chill
dren. a son. George, and daughter
sarah; three brothers. Fred. Nelson
and George Gilbert all of this city.
and two sisters, Ms. Annie Berard
and Mrs. Della C.hartier, also of Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
silas z. Allen.
FUNERAL.
Gertrude M. Ferris.

The funeral Of Gertrude M. Ferris
was held at o'clock Sunday after
noon from her home on Ash street.
Prv. Louis NJ FloCken, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, oficiated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Deputy Sheriff William II. Casey has
been engaged during the past week
summonlng jurors and witnesses for
the criminal session of the superior
court in Norwich this week. A case
o. special interest to this section is
that of the state against Thomas AL
Zen, alias "Skeete," who was very much
before the public last summer. who
was captured after weeks of vigilant
search. and who escaped from the
Pawcatuck lookup in less than an hour
after being locked up He succeeded
in inveigling the keeper to unlock the
cell doer. then attacked the keeper.
escaping through a transom after a
severe struggle. Some time afterward
be was located in New York state by
Sheriff Casey, arraigned before the
town court of StoningtOn and held for
! trial in the superior court. It is prob
able that Allen will be charged with
! assault, theft and highway robbery.
/ Aliens case is assigned for Wednesday.
! Other cases Of local interest are
! those against Louis DotolO and Will
! liam q. CritCherson, on counter
I charges Of assault with intent to kill:
! Daniel Lovelace of Mystic. charged
with burglary. There are two North
! Stoningtor cases: Herbert ?. Brown
/ Tor theft Of sheep and Coulton A. Sny-
/ Ger, for breach Of peace. Thomas H.
| Peabody and Park 3. Main or North
| stonington have been summoned as
| Jurors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Murray S
Boston Store
rnuMARTIC, CONN.
Store Closed
Monday Afternoon,
New Year
SILK PETTICOATS
at Special Prices

Gathered hers is a charming colIec-
zion % sie newest models in a variety
~ styles and materials. All fashioned
ln the ciinglng style and cut with
streiEst lines. Just the kind you
would like 10 wear with your gown.
SIX rcsucoats bought nov are much
lever in price than those bought later
ea
1888 quality. aow $3.50 ard S5.s5
qualify HOw s2.95
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. johanna o'shea.

Mrs. Johanna O'Shea, aged 75 died
at her home, AZ Jackson street, Friday
evening. following an illness of several
weeks with nephritis. Deceased came
10 this country from Ireland nearly
half a century ago. first locating in
Colchester, but for the past twenty
five years she had resided in this city.
There survive a son, Rev. F. L.
OShea of Newcastle, Pa, a daughter,
Mrs. John It. Shea Of this city, and
several grandchildren.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dssroser.
Alma, wife of Ferdinand Desrosier,
died Friday evening at her home, 70
Jackson street. Death was sudden, and
fastened 10y premature birth. Mrs.
Desrosiar was 2S years old. She was
q daughter Of Honorius Caisse of this
city. There survive her husband and
en- infant daughter
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at st. Mary's church.
Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery.
silas 2. Allen.
Silas F. Allen, 10, died Saturday
night in Westford at the home Of
George w. Smith as the ~~~n' ~
attack Of paralye'e LIS Il
Lative Of NH ldward
p. and Lien. He
had Eco Westford for
some ... L. IS a widower.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

wcusen's skirt I'm black and blue
serge. novelties. Panama, wolfe and
urosdcloth. reduced To- $685., $5.g5.
$3.50. 3sso and Srloo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
WAN
HIGH CLASS SALES MANAGER

HIGH CLASS SALES MANAGER
For Norwich and vicinity by well known Chicago Man
ufactuing Co., staple household utilities leader in its line
and heavily advertised $3.50 per month for right man.
with substantial share of profits Must invest $500 cash
which will be well secured permanent engagement; good
make $4,000 per year To receive atten-
ton applicants must state experience if any, and furnish
bona fde references.
Address NJ co.. Care CS H. FULLER CO., 623 Wabash Ave. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Articles Of association have been
filed in the office of the secretary Of
state incorporating the Westerly Sun,
10 be known as The Utter company.
The incorporators are Congressman
George H. Utter, his son, George Ben
jamin Utter, the present manager Of
the newspaper and plant, and another
son. DR.. Henry E. Utter, who has no
direct connection with the newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Fight for Local Title
Tonight

. - . . . .
With the Johnny Kelly vs.. Char
lie Follrich match as the headliner.
fistic arranger Daniel Salt OF the
Ballard club promises a swell show
for the fight fans at his establish
ment tonight The big event
is for the light heavyweight cham
pionshp OF the city and II cuts big
dash for the winner. Kastner and
Charlestrop clash in the semi.wind-
up. Kastner defeated Charlestrop
In a previous contest but Charles
trop thinks hee deserves another
chance. Dick Chandler OF the s. A.
G. and Geo. La Fever of the Bal
lard club will mix and the two boys
should furnish a humdinger bout.
General Salt also has something up
bis sleeve in wrestling and he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
DONALDSON
WANTS ACTION

Harvey Donaldson. the national
ban,amwcight champion. is on the
warpath and he thinks that all these
little fellows are passing him up
and want none OF his game. for. he
says, as soon as he mentions wres-
Ting TO any Of them they all dis
appear around the corner or under
the table.
Harvey has beaten all the boys
hia size around here but he would
be pleased TO give anybody 10
pounds In weight and then throw
them twce n an hour. and further
more be says he don't care how far
he has 10 50 TO meet these boys.
SO II there are any aspiring bantam.
weight wrestlers In thfs North.
west country that think they know
anything about wrestling and want
any OF Donaldson's game. Just
whisper the word to the irrcprcssi.
BILE Dan Salt. who has added Harvey
to hts stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
A GOOD CARD AT
COOKS SMOKER

Pat Scott and Mickey o'Brien are
to be the wind-up feature of an all
star card that the Cooks and Assist
ants local No. 30 are putting on at
the Labor Temple on next Friday
evening and as this is about the
eIaszlest lightweight match that has
been arranged this season bumper
crowd Is expected to turn out TO see
this contest
Another big bout that In Just as
good as the main event Is the one
between Jimmy Ray and Harry
Forbes. These boys have met
twice. Forbes winning onee and the
other one was a draw, 40 II Is need.
less to say that this one will be full
of action
Tom Martin and Floyd Goodman
Is another star attraction that is
down on the bill. and Bob Williams.
the genial secretary. who has
charge OF the arrangements prom
ises that the rest 81 the card win
be In keeping with events that have
been announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
DOPE AND
CON NJ ENT
Amateur Sports Encourages
fnr United Pres. L..s.a wlr.:


LOS ANGELES. Cal, April i5'---
lightweight champion Al wolgas'
and Joe Rivers. Mexican whirlwind
are acheduled 10 box twenty rounds
for the sa.pound title on the AFTER
noon OF next July 4.
The weight is to be 1873 pounds
rlngAide. wolgast probably VIII
scale In at isz pounds. Rivers. nj
though boxing now at i2s pounds
ia growing rapidly and probably
will step into the ring nj the fnil
allowance limit.
Il was ~ O'Clock when Woigast,
with hla eRs.aIzed diamond blazing
from his shirt front and bis newest
cane. walked into the flght head.
quarters. Tom Jones accompanied
him.
Hello Ad." cried Promoter Tom
Cccarey. with a welcoming smile
ms he seized the lightweight cham.
pion's hand and shook u vigorous
|ly. Over wolgaAt. shoulder doomed
the fhff OF Jones.
For few seconds McCarey and
Jones looked at each other wither'
inEly and then both hurricdiy be.
gan conversations with others OF
the welcoming circle. Both were
thinking ~ their recent telegraphlc
war when Jones told McCarey. over
the wire. that be was a Joke be
cause be only offered Wolgast tiz.'
coo TO fight Rivers.
Everything that We have said
goes now. and we have the money
20 back H." beloved Jones. We
will make any weight for this bird
Rivers from i23 up and let him
name the weight
I'VE are going 10 work on the
Fourth OF July and we would rather
work here than any other place.
We would like 10 get Rivers ms !,
would be n great contest. bu, kiy-
ors is only one Of 4 half dozen chai-
lengeh"
Just then mccarey broke into
the boistcrous Mr Jones talk.
ANY man that sends me an In
Ruiting telegram" began Mecarey
as he waved his arms toward Jones.
Nobody sent you an Insulting
telegram and II We did we did not
mean a." roarcd Jones before Ac.
Carey could finish.
4 think that my record In the
fighting game has warranted that
should be treated with respect.
snapped Mccarey.
''Ny record la just as good as
yours and don't you forget H.
howled Jones
Just then the deep. even voice OF
WolKaHt came between the two
scrappern like wedge;
Il told Jones 90 send that tele.
gram and we both sent Il AZ a
Joke" he said Il thought that We
knew each other well enough for
both Of ua 10 understand it,
WolgaHt. In his ea-uestneas. had
thrust out bis hand 10 Uncle Tom
Mccarcy and placed II on the pro
motors knee ms the latter stood
with one foot elevated on the seat
Of a chair.
AcCarry instinctiveiy thrust out
his hand and while no one in the
circle paid the slightest attention
10 IL. ncCArey and wolgast were
holding hands like two schoolboys
and yelling at the top Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
B A s z B A L L
r o o T b A l. l.
B A s X K T B ALL
RIVERS AND WOLGAST SIGN
FIGHT ARTICLES

, voices their own version OF the DIFF.
ference that has come between
them.
Jones had discreetly become 81.
lent.
~ would like 20 take the match
of your hands Uncle Tom" said
Wolgaat. and will pay you &C. 900
for the privilege"
"A fighter cannot run a match In
which he is principal. or I would
take you up" said McCarey.
Then the men got 10 business
and II was but a short time until II
was announced that Wolgast will
meet some good boy before hide
pcndeneo day. when be will face
Joe Rivers, the Mexican Wildcat,
and defend his title as lightweight
champion OF the world.