davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Woodstown Whisperings

Frank Peterson has been appointed
supervisor Of streets by Mayor Fogg.
The Field Club met at the home OF Miss
Martie Richman last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. hurry VanDevere. of Havre de
Grace, Md, is visiting William Clayton
and family.
Mrs. Elmer Davis entertained a num-
Der of ladies from Salem on Saturday.
The Sunshine Circle cleared about $40
from their food sale held in their room
Saturday afternoon.
A Mems Bible Glass has been organic
ed in the Methodist Sunday School with
BENZ. Patterson as class leader. They
will held their first social at the home Of
Frank Peterson, Monday evening, March
second.
Tickets are nov on sale for the Home
Talent Entertainment given in the Opera
House on March 9th for the benefit OF
the Woman's Suffrage League.
Mrs. Harry Lippincott and Mrs. Maria
Bitters, OF Salem, spent Friday with Mrs.
W.. H. Reeves.
A dance will be held in Peterson'e
hall, Saturday evening, March 9TH. The
COMMITTEES are Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lip
pincott. Miss Jean Clayton, Miss Alice
Haines, Arthur Betz.
Prof. P. v. Kocher, of AtgIen. Pa,
spent a few days during the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft.
Ernest Becker was an over-Sunday Wis.
itor with his daughter, aud Mrs. Jas,
Sweeten and family, at Cynwyd, Pa.
Frank clearinghouse has moved from
the Haines property on Spring GardeI
Street to the Charles O. Clark property
on Railroad Avenue, which he recently
purchased.
The suit Of the Society of Friends
against Edwin Colson for a strip OF lane
20 feet wide adjoining Colson's property
was decided in favor of the society b,
Judge Carrow. Colson claimed til,
ground which had been used as a pass
ageway TO the rear Of his land as well a
to the rear Of the Friends lard. Colsor
had another way to the rear Of his Liant
and the deed Of the Friends preceded al
old right Of way given Colson.
Frank Wilkinson will move tl,js weel
from tlie Riley dwelling and store Of
Main Street TO THE Il. w. Humphreys
dwelling and store next door to- Harrl
Guest drug store. Nv. Wilkinson vii
open 4 restaurant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Maud Fl. IT'S Lass, registered l2S785, a
COW in the Delaware College
Experiment Farm herd at Newark, Del,
has just completed a y year semi-of-
fetal record for milk and butter fat pro-
duction which lie claimed to be the larg-
est ever made by a cow OF the Delmarvia
Peninsula aud one Of the largest ever
made in this country.
The year ended Saturday night, Febru-
airy 2l. During the 367 days this re-
markable cow produced 20. i66 7-lO
pounds of milk and 727 $40 ponnds OF
butter fat, which is equivalent to S49 I-1O
pounds Of butter. Tile COW was purchas-
ed eighteen months g from the we'll
known herd Of General I. Coleman du-
Pont, and Is eight years old. and, accord.
ing to experts, is now worth $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
OvercHarge For Gas

Sheriff Ayres, OF Salem, was in Elmer
on the 10th and levied on some Of the
property Of the Gas Company at the suit
OF J. G. Brooks. The levy is one of TIE
steps in the long drawn out fight Of Mr..
Brooks over the minimum gas rate which
the Company formerly collected from
consumers in Elmer who failed to use as
much as SO cents worth per month.
Owing to the wording of the franchise
held by the Company, the court decided
that payment could not be collected ex-
cept for the actual gas used, and Mr..
Brooks was awarded damages OF about
BIC. The bill has now reached around
So 90 we understand, including the cost
OF the levy.-Elmer Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
A Washington Birthday Party

Miss Ida Craig entertained her friends
at a Washington Birthday party OIL SAT-
urday evening February 2lst at the home
Of her uncle, George II. Elkinton. ESQ.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
flags and other things suggestive OF Co
lonial times. Many games suitable for
the occasion had been planned for the
enjoyment of the guests. Three of the
guests won prizes in contests.
After spending a very enjoyable social
time the guests were invited to the din
ing room, where a bountiful feast had
been spread. !
Those present were Misses Ida Craig,
Jennie Keables, Marietta Holton, Helen
Sweeten, Anna Rowe, Grace Hutchinson,
Grace Sailor, Hattie Gentieu, Anna
Layton Freda Seely, Verna SummeriIl,
Messers Powell Craig, Freeman Miller,
John M. Summerill Jr, Garnet Summer
i'll, Montreville Seely, Powers Layton,
Willard Hare, Joseph Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elkinton. Mrs. Powell
Craig, Mrs. Huber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Chester. Pa. Feb. 90. 1871

Chester, Pa. Feb. 20, 1914
Mr.. w. A. SUMMERILL,
DEAR SIR: ! enclose one dollar for my
annual subscription to your valuable
paper.
! am glad to notice that you are keep
ing up the fight for better'schools, and it
is my earnest wish that you succeed.
Here in Chester nothing is too good for
our school children, and ! cannot UNDER
stand why the people of Penns Grove are
so narrow-minded as to stand in the way
Of their clIiIdren's advancement.
Wishing you every success | remain,
Respectfully yours,
W.. GEORGE GIBSON,
sec'y. West End Free Library
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Good Old Winter Time

has prevailed for a week to the delight of
those who appreciate the keen, cold at
mosphere and beautiful snow. Last Sat-
turday and Sunday mornings the temper
allure was %, The melting on Sunday
made slush, but a colder breeze from the
north during the night brought more snow
and pulled the temperature down to II on
Monday morning.
A fine snow fell all day Monday and
continued during the night. About six
inches fell and made about a foot ON the
ground. Clear, crisp and cold weather
prevailed OH Tuesday and Wednesday
with the temperature in the morning at z.
Thursday morning it was s, but the
warm sun rays OF a still atmosphere
caused much snow to melt as the mercury
run up TO 40.
This Friday morning the temperature
was % and at 1.30 o'clock "A.
THE oLD~-FAsHIoNED WINTER"
now uear 10 my neaFt is the Old-Iashl0ned
winter,
The kind that we thought had clean melt
ed away.
1t brings back the days of the sleds and the
s~nowballs,
Before our December got mixed up with
May.
The street full Of coasting, the park full of
skating,
The air full of iingiing and musical
noise
IT'S an o~ld-fashioned winter, a health
giving winter,
A brisk, bracing winter like when we
were boys.
Jessie Wallace Hugan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Obituary.
sAoRRlpaE

CAPT. ALBERT M. S~15RoBRIDGE
died at tile home of his soNa-in-law, John
Park, III Penns Grove on February "a,
1914, aged "a years and s months. after
a weeks illness with pneumonia. He
was postmaster at Auburn, NJ J. for ten
years until about three months ago when
lie resigned because of sickneNs, and gave
up lis home to reside with his daughter.
The funeral was held tlAis Friday
morning. Services was conducted at the
house by Rev. Daniel Johnson. Bur-
ial was in St. Georges church, yard at
Churchtown.
Capt. Strobridge was born irh Ohio.
His mother died when he was Eoung.
He began his seafaring life on a canal
boat and later he went as a sailor OF .
whaling ship.
lie became master OF a trading shpp
and carried freight between the United
States, England, France. Spain andS
Brazil. His freights from Brazil for sew
eral years were coffee. His large fund OF
sea faring tales were interesting to hear.
Thirty years ago he became weary Of
rough seagoing life and desired to be at
home with his family. He retired to
Auburn aud ran a barge to carry truck
from there to Philadelphia. Later he
was master of a tug. About twenty
years ago he quit the water and for the
past ten years was postmaster.
He represented Oldmans township in
the County Board Of Fleeholders some
years ago for a term of three years. He
was a strong Democrat.
When at Auburn on a visit he
met and married Hannah Jaquette by
whom he had six children, three of
whom are living. David lives at Pedrick-
town, and Samuel in Camden. Both
follow the water OH the Delaware
river and bay. Tie daughter Ella mar
ried John Park. They have been living
in Pemns Grove the past few years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Birthday Surprise

A party of young folks had a merry
time at Edwin Leaps near Penns Grove,
on Wednesday, evening, it being a birth
day surprise on their son Milton.
Those present were Misses Mary Brak-
er, Helen Bevis, Addie BiddIe, Liz
zie Raine. Florence Armstrong, Alice
Dolbow, Mabel Gregory, Helen Rob
erts, Helen Harbeson, Verna Sum
merrill, Jennie Allen, Messra. Milton
Leap, Emerson johnson, Harry Foulke,
Edgar Brown. Archie Curriden, Edgar
Green, Edward Hurley. George Thomp-
son., Harry Toy, Joseph Foulk, George
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leap, Mrs.
Joseph Lawrence, and Mrs. Jennie Har-
rie
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Personal MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings Of
Good People You Know

The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know
Miss Mamie Burke spent Monday with
her sister. Miss Katherine Burde, in
Camden.
Miss Helen Sweeten, of Pedricktown,
spent over Sunday with Miss Verna
Summerill.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Sparks have
been spending a few days with friends in
in Trenton.
Frank Diver has returned home after
spending seven weeks at Conway Hall,
Carlisle, Pa.
Miss Edith Ziegler was an over Sunday
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kniffen, in
Wilmington.
Leon Becker, of Philadelphia, has been
spending a few days with his brother,
William F. Becker.
George D. shannon, of Philadelphia,
was in Penns Grove OIL Thursday renew
Ing OLD acquaItaices.
Alex. Boyd, Of Philadelphia, spent
from Saturday until Monday With War
rem and James I. Smith.
Miss Virginia Armstrong, of Pennsvilie,
has been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Chester Tuft.
Nj. Walter Green, Misses Iona Iitus
and Ellen Dickinson were over-Sunday
visitors with Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude Ward.
Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton and son
Eugene spent Sunday and Monday with
her sister, Mrs. George Matlack, in Phil
adelphia.
Walter B. Daniels and wife have been
spending a week with his father who
has been critically i'll with pneumonia,
in Millville.
Frank Firestone, formerly of Penns
Grove. who has a position OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and lives in
Wilmington. was married to Miss Viola
Williams last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carney have
returned to Vineland after spending
sometime with their daughter, Mrs.
George McAllister. Mr.. McAllister, who
has been confined with pneumonia, is
able to be about again.
Commander and Mrs. Samuel Layman,
entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary No. Ii
at there home OH South Broad st. OH Fri
day evening, the Goth at a Campfire, in
honor OF Washington's birthday. Com
mander Layman gave one his interesting
talks on the bright and dark side of war.
Bean soup, Boston baked beans, hot rolls,
coffee in abundance. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by everyone.
Ralph P. Willis is to be congratulated
upon winning a beautiful silver cup last
Saturday at the DUPONT Gun Club, Will
mington, of which he is a member. The
cup was presented to the Club by Eugene
Du Pont and was first shot for in open
competition, Mr.. Willis winning. After
ten men had succeeded in winning it
from each other and having their names
engraved OH the cup, the ten shot for it
last Saturday and again Mr.. Willis came
out ahead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
School Notes

Pittsgrove, with a valuation Of $723. 1878
and fifteen school teachers, spent in 1918,
1881 for manual training. 5000 of that
amount was paid by the State.
Penns Grove with 1856, 500 valuation
and sixteen teachers is spending nothing
for manual training this school year,
spends nothing, gets nothing, learns
nothing.
The law provides that whenever a
district raises not less than $3.50 for in
dnstrial education or manual training, a
like amount shall be provided by the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
A Winter COUGH

A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough
hangs on, racks the body, weakens lungs,
and often leads to serious results. The first
dose of Or. Kings New Discovery gives
relief. Henry d. Sanders, of Cavendish,
VT, was threatened with consumption, af-
ter having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; it is certainly the best Of all
medicines for coughs. colds or lung trou-
ble." Good for children coughs. Money
back If not satisfied. Price soc and 81 90.
At all druggists. H. Il. Bucklen q Co.,
PhiIa. or st. Souls. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Safe for Babies, Effective for 0rown-Ups

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your drug
gist, who knows it will give you satisfac-
ton. w. wv. Nessmith, Statesboro, Ca,
says, II have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in my family and AVE sold it
in my store and it never fails to cure"
Refuse a substitute. Union Corner Store A
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

for the laundry wagon. Mayhem john
son., agent for Turner Bros. Laundry.
Laundry may be left at Johnson's Drug
Store, 245 Main Street, penns Grove.
Laundry shipped Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Laundry de-
livered ON Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. ady.-2-27-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
CHURCH NOTES
EMMANUEL M. e. CHURCH


EMMANUEL NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 9. 80 Class; 10. 30 Sermon
2.3U Sunday School. 6.l5 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
A Poverty Social will be held by the
Ladies' Aid OF Emmanuel Church at
Amfpon Raine's next Friday evening
March 6tii, ty which all are invited.
sT. PAuL's
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul
nj. E. Church has decided not to hold
their Shad Supper OH Saturday Evening,
28th.
FIRST Baptist cHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, l0.30a. M; 7.30 p. IN.
Bible School, ll.45 q. m.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
Rev. w. L. Morton. Pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;46. Sunday School
2:3O, Song Service 1880. Wednesday
evening, 7.30 prayer meeting. Friday
evening 7.30, Glass meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Esther Crispin, aged rs years was
buried OIL Wednesday from her home 4l2
Stevens street, Camden. She was the
window of Josiah Crispin. She was the
second wife OF Capt. Jacob Cable and
lived in Penns Grove, during the 7O's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
5 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw ON IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
DAVIDSON
1919 TO 1875 FRENCH STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL,

who is fully equipped with all the
modern labor saving machinery, thus
insuring TO my customers price that
are right. / always have on hand q
splendid stock OF flushed memorials
OF the best Eastern GRANTEES. Pur-
chase from the firm that has stood
the stood the test for fifty years, and
get the best. 2-6I4-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

for one cent q word for first insertion and
halfa cent a word each subsequent ineer-
lion. Minimum price 15c for first insertion
and 10c for subsequent insertion. Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Notice To Creditors !
MONUMENTS

If you intend to beautify your Gem
etery plot by placing thereon an artis-
tic memorial Of the latest dosing, CON
suit the old established dealer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.
SALE REGISTER

0dIE ANAuA1A I1N
Feb. 26-JOhn Denny. real estate. in front of
Odd Fellows Hall. Penns Grove.
MAJ. 7-Personal property, James s. Yourison,
John Street, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

The Autobus leaves French's Hotel,
Penns Grove, daily, at 9 a. M; leaves
Salem at 2.45 p. M. Edward III. Keen
adv.-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

THERE IS no advertisinE medium :: Eastern ConnectIcn. eGGS. 10 The Bui letla for huSlRsss resu.tx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

es to men. Mir. Smith was for many years actively connected with the great International work of the Y. NJ. c. A; he was also the leader of the Men and Religion movement which swept the country with might enthusi- asm He has held the attention of many thousands in this and other countries and the press has had much to say about his work.
 The address tomorrow will in no sense-Ine an appeal for money, but for the best tnd highest form of citizen ship.
 Mir. Smith Is now connected with Johns Manville Co. of New York and his message will appeal strongly to business and professional men.
 Music by Swahns orchestra will be feature and it Is expected that the theatre viii be filled on this occasion.
 AGnIssicr is free to all men; the Gocrs will he opened at 2.f5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
PETITIONERS FROM GROTON
 SECURE DIVORCE DEGREE;
Mrs. Anita w. Phillips and Leon M.
 Weaves Presented Their Claims.


 Two divorces on the uncontested list were granted by Judge Shumway in the superior court here Friday morning.
 Anita w. Phillips was given a di- Vorce from James l.. Phillips for in tolerable cruelty and was granted the ter The plaintiff is now of Groton and the defendant is of parts unknown. They were married Nov. 22. 1906 and the wife complained that her husband had been cruel to her since June. 1908 There was an allegation of adultery committed at Lewes, Delaware. but this charge was not pressed. Richard P. Freeman appeared for the plaintiff
 After their marriage in New Lon don, Mrs. Phillips testified that she made attempts to live with her hus- band in Indianapolis, Delaware and Philadelphia. and at a watering place. She was always treated cruelty by her husband. she said and it was impoS- sible to live with him. He contributed little to her support, went around with other women and had pictures of other women in his room, which his wife tore up one time when she went to him in Philadelphia. One time he made an unsuccessful attempt to end his own life and kill her:
 Mrs. Alice E. Welles of Groton, mother of the plaintiff testified to the ill treatment of her daughter by the daughters husband
 Leon NJ Weaver of Groton secured a divorce from Nellie Dora Weaver whose maiden name was Burdick, and to whom he was married on March s, 1907. In the superior colIrt in Sep tember, Mrs Weaver and Henry F. Sisson were presented on the charge of adultery, found guilty, sentenced and placed probation. Attorney Clayton B. Smith represented the plaintiff
 Two divorce matters were postponed, Thomas c. Kenyon Vs. Mary E. Ken yon, and Agnes E.. Harvey vs. Will liam F. Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Valuation of City Property.

In the report made to the common council by the auditing committee the following valuation was placed upon city property: Public works depart nent, S41,200; cemetery, $4,250; Mo began park, s35,000; street depa rtment, S67.4i0; fire department, $1S0,42b; police department, s2,53o; water de- partment. S1,53S,226;a city hall depart ment, $1S5,0o0; gas and electric de- partment, S695,05S, total s2,699,099.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
ADVICE ON s28, ,3I2.62 Of DEPOSITS Thames Loan and Trust Go. Receiver Asks Ruling From Su perior Court-Seventy-six Accounts Afected-Asks Whether They Can Share in Distribution With Other Claimants. ~

Receiver Charles F, Thayer Of the Thames Loan & Trust company has presented to the superior court an- other petition asking for advice to guide him in the settlement of the affairs of the trust company, particu- lariy regarding the question whether the standing of the holders of certain deposit books. There are 7S such on which he asks advice. their deposits sotaIling s2s, ,s12s2
 Receiver Thayer asks the court to instruct him whether these persons are 10 be considered as having claims against the trust company and wheth- CT these claimants shall share in the distribution of the assets with all the other creditors.
 There are seven persons deceased whose estates have not been entered in the probate court Their books to- ta1 $1So.44.
 There are nine whose total deposits are $639. .99. who failed to surrender the deposit books within the time Him. tied by the court but have since done two books, those of Annie L. Carroll, James T. Eagan, conservator. for $1e4S6. and John Koiol for s50S.70.
 There are two persons whose deposit books were in the custody of the Trust Co. at the date of suspension, but no proof of claim has been made. They are for Patrick Donohue. whereabouts Chamberlain, s64.os. making a total of $I.54e.s9.
 The sum of s2s.e443o is represent ed' by persons who claim their books have been lost or no books were ever issued to them They are the fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

THERE IS DO adverrsisE nediuz
 ssIIL EoE puSiReSA raaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Probably Provision of Nature.

We do not know why white is an al most unknown color among small birds. Possibly it may be a wise pro vision of nature for protective pur- poses. A white bird among green leaves would be a very conspicuous ob- ject, and too easily seen by it's enc mics, such as hawks, falcons, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER OF
 INTERNATIONAL REPUTE. Fred B. Smith To Address Mass Meet
 ing at Davis Theatre.

Seldom have the men of Norwich and vicinity had as rare a privilege as that offered them tomorrow Sunday afteMoon at o'clock at Davis the atre.
 The local Young Mems Christian Association has engaged a man whom they hardly hoped to secure.
 MT. Fred B. Smith of New York city will deliver one of his great address
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
DHatOFy.

"Ain't that a lovely picture! All them beautiful angels comin' down to the pore Christian wot's got killed in the arener" "Yuss; that's wot they do-'ang about till the last minnit and git there when it's all over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Rough Roads in Portuguese Cities.
 The streets of Lisbon and Cporto are paved almost entirely with cob blestones. The pavement is rough and many of the thoroughfares are steep, as both cities are situated along the river front and on high hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Weak. end at Gales Ferry.

A party of young people left Fri day to spend the weekend at the Pitcher cottage in Gales Ferry. Mrs Ranger chaperoned the party, which includes Marian Pitcher, Bessie Car ney, Adeline Kearney, Agnes Troland and Geraldine Oat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Godscnd,

He-'I wonder why 1t Is that 1 can never manage to be alone with you?" She-"It must be an act of ProTi- dence.'-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Judces of Men,

What kind of man is he?" Well, he's cute socially and wonderful nor. ally,"-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
GOOD NEWS
 FOR THE DEAF

Mrs. H. A. Barry, of 555 west roth Street, New York City. N. Y., was so deaf that for more than ten years she could hear only by the aid of a long hearing horn. Her suffering from head noises was something aw- full
 Over one year ago she received a copy of "A Womans Story from Mrs. Moore She read this little book over and over. She followed the advice it contained and today ner hee rira is perfect and the headnoises are gone.
 Thankful for her own cure she is trying to help other afflicted ones, so if you are deaf-if you have head noises, go to Hindle's or Clampett's Drug Stores or Ballard's, and get a copy of "A Wor11an,s Storys'--it is free. Read the book and see what happens ln your own case.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Today in PngiIistic Annala.


 1s08 Stanley KetchelF Knocked out Jack CTwin1 Sullivan in goth round at Colma Jack was out for reyenge because shis twin brother Mike had been whipped by Ketchel a short tinne before, and he brought all of his great generalship. cleyerness, skill and garneness into play but they were not enough to withstand the terrible, fero-| cious rushes of Ketchel- During ths early part of the battle the veteran Sullivan was able to hold his own with his youthful opponent. A past master of ring craft, he escaped most of the blows aimed at him. but the few that landed were terrific punches and they gradually wore Jack down nntii he was at the mercy of KetcheL Only O marvellous exhibition of gameness en- abled the Irishman to weather Che storm until the 20th round. when he was counted out after a solar pleIUs blow. KetcheTs victory made him the undisputed nnidd1eweight champion of the world
 19O1-George McFadden stopped Martin F1aherty in srd round at Wa
 1sos-Jack Johnson knocked ont Walter Johnson in srd round at Phiia- delphia-
 IsIs-Joe Borrell defeated waiter Monafan in 6 rounds at Altoona