davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERsO OVAL
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
Gra,sselli Program.

B. &.
The following program will be rem
dered by the Grasselli Literary soci-
ety In the casino Friday evening:
Singing-"old Glory We Love
Thee"
Recitation-Margaret Merchant.
Observation-Disclosures Wolfe.
Recitation-Mary Ash.
Recitation-"Work for All"-Dot
Russell.
The Owl Third grade.
Dialogue-"Three Wishes !"
Reading-Mrs. Sylvia Sourborne.
Recitation Don Sarah Wine.
Recitation-Evelyn Thomas.
Song My Bonnie Fifth grade.
Recttation-George Pushkosh.
Recitation Suppose" Myrtle
Crosse.
Recitation The Best Day"-Er-
Recitation "Edith's Secret
Bernice Hill.
Recitation-Julia Barruso.
Recitation-"Will New Years
Come Tonight ?"- Virginia Kiesling.
Dialogue-Eighth grade.
Recitation-..A Poor Woman's va
cation" Nesling
Spanish song-Fourth grade.
Recitation sThe Signboard''-
katherine Wine.
Recitation-'.What Does Little
Birdie Say ?"-Hazel Amos.
Recitation-"Why There Is Man
in the Moon"-Gasuse Barber.
Recital ion-"F arewell'-Joe Fer
nandex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Price of. 81

Recitation-virginia Rochella.
Recitation-"The Ring Ny Moth
er Wore"-Inez Grose.
Recitation-"The Old Dol" Mary
Barboe.
Recitation-Carmena Menendez.
Recitation-Bonnie Edgell.
Recitation-"The Pumpkin Sis
ters"-Katherine Arehart and Garlic
Ryan. n
Debate-Question: Resolved, that
Mexico should be annexed to the
United States. To affirm, George N.
Holden and o R. Shreve. To deny,
A. F. Wright and Herbert Crosse.
Paper-William aHthaway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
on Main ST., Betscee,t
"2,,d and 3rd"
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of Bridget
Callahan, deceased, are hereby mo-
titled to call upon the undersignedi
administrator of said estate and pay
said Indebtedness; and all persons!
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present such:
claims to the undersigned adminis-'
traitor for settlement. Z;
CHARLES B. CALLAHAN.
Administrator of the estate of Bridget:
Callahan. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Just a Little Six Strip iiip III II
Wnn,0y,,c R1ny,<,o

Impars an air richness Here for instance is blouse
Of genuine Pussy Willow Tatfeta, made plain
with soft turn back cuffs.
but with these thin silk stripes running through
and half it looks much better than
Other new silk striped blouses, special ST. 49,
If You Like Waists IN Plain C0lOrs !.
something
for s100. Plain neggee with soft with
may be high
We think fortunate splendid waists
to sell $00. but Wirthmor
stocks Of hrngs that the putting
these S150 and 50 90 materials
Three other styles tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Yelling Are In Fashion.

Yelling Are In Fashion.
To go unveiled this winter is to be
distinctly questionable. The wells
are various. There is the nose veil,
that simple little band that extends
entirely around the hat and reaches
just to the tip Of the nose; also the
veil that covers the hat entirely ana
which is draped profusely at the
back. The latter arrangement Is ap-
piled to both large and small hats.
Black corbeau blue. carrot and tete
de negre are the colors to be recon-
mended and are Of large meshes
fashioned Of small chenille cords.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

Invitations for wedding.
Invitations have been issued TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

Paysolls-Souder s
Christmas China.

Commencing week or more ago, people were
in the store with the thought of Christmas pre-
paration uppermost in their minds.
Certainly these folks get more pleasure out of
their gifts buying and gift making than do others,
for their presents are all ready fully week be-
fore Christmas. thus leaving the Christmas week
itself for the home preparations and for enjoy
ing the Christmas sights and crowds, without q
thought to distract from that enjoyment.
These wise people are purchasing China, cut
glass; art ware, center pieces, cushion covers, to
embroider themselves; the ribbons to make dainty
gift things, and quietly, pleasurably unhurriedly
going through their Christmas lists.
Christmas spirit is beginning to prevade the
store s'fs 81 /.
CHINALAND has doubled in size and is re-
sounding with the life and good cheer to interest
homefolk.
Lamps are having prominent part this year
and the assortment is wonderfully complete, in
Guiding the large floor lamps.
From a curling iron to Schefield Coffee Urn,
at $4,000.
Egyptian Pottery is shown for the first. time in
this city an importation of this old ware direct
from the Orient, the form of vaces, scrap paper
holders, receivers, banking baskets, etc.
The new. christmas merchandise is coming to
the front more and more every day. China, cut
glass, copper, brass and nickel; ware and bronze
in such an array as have never had before.
This great entrepot on the basement floor is
certainly a good place to do your Christmas shop
ping
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

L. 5sa
the wedding and wedding reception
to take place ut Fairmont the even
ing Of December 15, when Miss Mary
Watson sipe will become the bride
of Arthur B. Koontz, OF Charleston.
The invitations to the marriage cere-
mony at z o'clock are limited to the
immediate relatives and few close
friends, while a large number are
sent out for the reception which fol-
lows the nuptials. The reception
cards read:
Mrs. Conrad Albert Sipe
requests the pleasure Of
...........
company at the marriage reception
Of her daughter
Mary Watson
and
Mr.. Arthur Burke Koontz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

Everybody knows that this is the time of year when
makers of wonens clothing get bit under
burden,o of surplus fall and winter woolens.
pays better TO make them into suits to sell at prices
than to carry them over to another season =
good store too whose fairly priced stocks
steadily for months, is naturally anxious
accumulatins.
To these two causes are due the special
morrow by this womens clothing store. So
a. Young women and REF llar sizes up to- 40 we
have a number of $$2150 to $4,000 suits of Broad
cloth, Gabardine, Serges, dark colors, any one
from which q woman can choose tomorrow at $14
Also at $14.50 we have a good selection of wor
mems tailored suits extra large sizes bust
measure each $21 so and $25 suits measured
own strictly stand ard of quality.
3. For young women thirt five hand some
Broadcloth, Corduroy zibaline and lures, all new
and fine just received, a speciafly bought lot
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

of house room for BaIgianS, to fitting
them out with boots. clothes and the
necesSaries Of life, and to searching
out work for such as can work. She
has been doing this for about nine
months now, and the end Of her lab
ors is not in sight. And all this time
she has been collecting money for
these poor people, many of whom
have nothing.
Millions Given in Charity.
Over here in England many mil
charity since last August, but mil
lions vanish like drops Of water IN
the desert, and still the need on all
sides seems nearly as great as ever.
Here, where / live, in very little
place, when the war began hospl-
tai was gotten ready "in case ii should
be wanted" for the wounded. 1t had
twenty-five beds, the arrangements
were excellent, and we were rather
proud of it. / remember the time
when people chopped" we should get
some patients. Now we nave 1our
/ hoSpitalS and q cOnva(escent home full
! to the doors of gas victims, wounded
! men and and broken down men from
the trenches. and q fifth hospital is
] being gotten ready Before the war
is over how many hospitals shall We
| have. I wonder. in this one little
| corner Of England? Vast is the need
of Europe and vast must be the clar-
lity. prompted by pity, to cope WITH IT,
! Gas Victims Are Pitifni.
( have seen a good deal Of the gas
victims. men who fell UNCONSCIOUS be
fore the advancing cloud from the
German trenches. and who aVokc II
hospi1als far behind the lines s,t bojl-
/ Ioene or elsewhere. They &ll have q
curious remote expression lG theli
ewes. and a curiousl: detached, al
most faravay manner They lo@H al1t
seem like men who have gore &c the
confines and gazed over.
1t is strange to see them stating a
the flowers wild blue orchids. lilies .
ithe valley. nyacinths. burtercups
which star our English woods ahe
meadows Just now. as they dr-E'
Through the green and budding Worf(
: in the purrinc motor. lftelf eye
seem to he saying. Can ii be
They have been TO the confI1e~ h'
, locked over: and yet here they ar'
ahlong the SWec. 43nlIlin tiillsS
3moae tho English Will t'oy.eFS 'hC
! 1.-THE ,,fossCaning hedSeroHs TEeN nay
: come Back frem the sutfo'attiS St.->
..,.ac:, ..ro7,G- l., .-.e,-.7r III tl-'. N.lf'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Makes Record ( Atth

Ai0rehead City. oct 81 The arg
est catches Of fish ever seen n we're
this week made by .ocal fiShermen
visiting SpoltSneu with nook AND
line and rod and reel IL seems 4S II
the surrounding waters are :l."d VIII
cero trout and Sieepshes o. as lie
inexperienced person has iltJte dlff
c,ltv in catching larGc nun bers of ne
tinnr tribe Whenever ne goes af'rr
them Nor than Geo pounds "a,
zero We're brought here thl~ weef W
sport-nteu and sold o. the 'oc
market some 81 the catches made ue-
ing anywhere from / 7 ~ = fish a>'.l
aging IA potnds each Th@ larges'
one caught weighed - pounds Fnfl4
rht >Ina Lest weighed ~ pound
IN one houl Or S.. II Summers
Ninston-S salem ard CaptaiH II
Fuicher of thl- c4tx caught - Dug
il.g the - ule tne captain Ike Wad"
caught AZ Y IS Webb g and e i'll
tain Alonz. Wills 10 80 pounds -
sheepSheat! we"e brought H. ht y H.
KENNEDY of Falling Graz while v
! W Simms OF Wilson caught to
pounds Solid car loads e fsh ar~
shipped wa from ho1~ atliH ~ lnca
fish dealers and t.eC the are n"f an :
- supply the demand
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
ON larheel Makes A Speech
BY CLYDE DAVIS

secretary OF the Sand Hill Comm1nn>.
Neetln down al Pine> Run
speaker failed to come,
Asked lom darheel fur a speech,
An people, he made one.
Feller Citizens, : SAYS he.
4 cannot speak like Brutu,.
but l nave saw the world al large
And this state ort to suit Us
I've seen the elephant. have,
from here to CalifornA.
| sought the lainbow's Kettle end
| found the pathway thorny.
Rlgh here, with lavish kindness. here
| he gifts of God is spread
mere amt an easier place on earth
10 earn your beans and bread.
| Wlsht YOU all had went with me
here's one thing it would learn We.
hat troubles amt peculiar to
he Old North State, gol durn We
What must old Carolny do
If she's to lead the nation
First, kill OFF all the knockers that
lntest our population,
| mean it, yelled the speaker, a>
he second woman tainted,
with one part of the Book OF tooNs
we ought 10 get aCqualnted,-
mean, to wit, how Moses had
10 pizen all the cutters
AfOre he could possess the land
From Dan 10 Mara's bitter>
The North State stands OH Fortunes 81
Like Israel at the Jordan,
But friends, there's KILN to Re done
Ere She kin do much fordin'
Therefore, move, we, here today,
ReOrganiZe the Klu kluX,
An hush these srunblers up or fix
En- so they won't hold corn ShuckS'.
Aberdeen, n c.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
ORGANIZATION FOR
ALL COUNTIES, AIM


it t"rnlailt ae "Plsng ."tust-1.3
ti. \ur : carolina p,s4e.,s ot J-ttIt~a
Contel~rat. Veterans =. s,>.dsus ,--.
eral juA4. ,err WIZ ~ naac
commaadcr III ta, Aruy II >ortrrr.
Virginia. General IaTncs Nctf. of
Wilmington urge The lclIuat.oI. ut y
veterans o.;rr ia eN-t> co4Ht2 ). t~--
there A. io sarE c.nuu and h..t at
veterans tffllts wlth ~en,~ eatrp
CpnUre. Nert- In A-- farua arc.p.
anoe ales eNFr.-sa> hle a"er. nppr~..
I Cou If ;h" nigh homo = bi,1 has %,.,.,
conferred upuH ham iil~ ept4us>.
which lS issued from the lesada a,-rter-
7 ol th. North CarrlrA ls.A tSOu sr.1,.r
+. date Of October -> i> As follows
To the North Carolina pit.=u.
United Confederate Veterans AMI I
other eteraue ia the STAT.
In assuming comma M 81 tl4at t..5..-
honorea division - United 'ouf"aer
ate Veterans OF the grand old state rf
North Carolina - which oti4c, ro.t
delegates have recently e,ected ln"
wish fitst 81 all - eAple4@ ~ yon. mF
comrades III" drep ssTpr"cittioa
which | fee If th. sipna ho'.p.
which has ht--n conferred Aron me nf
which | am truly cou~ciou-
II assure YOU th,t the III me oh3"
| ri nH term IF Office VIII K. {" l"rt,cf
such an organization rs VIII brlug
| peace Lappiness and prosperity ta
/; every follower Of rhe Immortal l..e.
| Johnson and Jackson III slch abu id
| Iant-e az can bc measured or4ty ~ ,u-
| riching O. our efforts - the Di,ius
| T.eade,, Of aQ men
II SIN doing this il nI always re ll>.
| pleasure 70 counsel with and receive
| The aid 81 AL Wearer~ pf tie @te.
whose services Tor thcH dcar old
+ Southland trum Bethel to tpPou.t
| 5ex. sta ms t"las ua~pp. t,,a fran l-
world
"llN trSt effort Il lo. behalf ~.
+ 3.. IL surround lis SELF Min -uch gou
lade, as my .1ufI 4> Will r.r@ol.dat,
| mo = rponlaf. turbine - siue that y
may distribute loucr Tor the upbuilo
ing Of yoU,.. ,ailI>. that thc< ,uaN D..
come i y4Iv :,eo,., .of htr,lt.r..~- sr vo
drclirinc wears
..Rv doirr nm y $50, the. a.
| I.I +.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

In the United States are rnaH4(ar
turing esra blishfnentS, 20 032 per-
sons engaged IL manufacture 40s.
I'll. divided into proprietors and firfn
members 1852 ~ laried employs
-a-l6A: age --ara@r~ .aT@rag" lrts-
herr Ss3o o.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
from our seas; they have come back
to receive the welcome of spring.
Thousands Need Your Help.

Thousands Need Your Help.
And the thousands who have neen
to the confines of misery and who
looked into the abysses Of hell, VIII
YOU help them to come back from
those confines and to turn their eyes
away from those abySses
Will you help them?
Tt is good to see a human being re-
turning to hope through the gateway
of wonder. led by the hands Of mercy,
of charity, of pity
There is spring in the land. Yes, IL
spite Of this war spring has come
agin to the world, and the larks dare
to sing above the graves. The wound
ed, the half -suffocated soldiers see,
and hear. and perhaps they feel ia
deed, / think they do feel Yes,
after all there is {. God somewhere.
And when the beneficent streams Of
pity and charity flow then the wound
ed in soul and the half -suffocated in
| spirit look up. They see that there
are actually flowers sprinsins out OF
| the dust Of death; they hear l2rl1e
singing above the graves Of their
; hopes. and surely they think they
| feel Yes after all there is God
Put thai belief into their souls by
means Of your terder charity, and
| about your feet the flowers will spring
up. and the larks, dropping down
! from the blue. viii surely come to
sing before your windows.
The national allied riles commit
lee has been organized 10 centra lize,
ana simplify the administration of
funds collected III this countrN for
the relief Of sufferers among the
allies.
ishopld be consigned 10 the National
| .
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Accordin4 t. ErifiS.- technical pah
ljcations. the first circular saw was
invented by one Murray. wood turn
er Al Mansfield. England. The first
saw of this l1in0 was about six inches
in diameter ana Uas used on wood
r1frnin1 lathe Operated by water
prWar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

CHANGES MADE IN
THE SQUASH RULES
Back to Old Order of Things in
National Tourney.

The new squash rules that governed
the recent invitation scratch tourna-
ment Of the Columbia Club, have been
found unpopular, and were dropped
yesterday from future championship
tournaments by the executive commit
tee Of the National Squash Tennis
Association.
Il appears that the committee made
a canvass Of the clubs from which play
ers we're entered, and all we're prac-
tically unanimous in asking a return to
the old rules Of 10 points, with the
winner to be decided j three games.
VI. l.. Cornell, secretary Of the asso-
cation. announced that the principal
objection OF the players was 20 the rule
which compelle the server, after
making twenty points. to make his next
point on lis own service. This was
considered too much Of an advantage
for the opposing player, as he can PICK
up aces whether made on service or
against the server. In number OF
cases. the man who mad counted ms
twentieth point would, IN the course OF
a match, have made half a dozen aces
against the server. before he would
score a point on his own service.
The old rules, II was announced
would govern the play in the national
handicap tournament which viii begin
on the Yale Club courts on next sat
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
OLD BOTHNER FOILS LINOW
Veteran, OutN eghed BY Fifty Pounds
Holds Burly Russian 10 I Draw.

George Bothuer nearing the half
century mark Ia years, opposed Ivan
Linow. the Russian cossacs. IN spc-
cial catch-as-catch can bout 40 the lu-
ternatioual wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House last night.
and frustrated the plans of the cossack
10 throw him BOO twenty-five minutes.
Bothner was totally exhausted and
painting heavily from his efforts. He
was outwe.gher by fifty pounds. and
permitted his rival 20 take the aggres-
siye. During the last two minutes Of
the bout B0thner secured q cuaHcery
with his legs and half-Ne.son on
Liuow. and had the latter lon great
peril. but was too exhausted TO press
his advantage.
In the other bouts. Alex Aberg and
Charles Cutler, the American, wrcstled
TO twenty-minute draw. Pierre L.
Colosse walked OF the mat DO his
scheduled finish match with Dem.trius
Tafalos after 30 minutes and s. sec
onds Of wrestling. Helmar Johnson
threw II. Ernst in minutes "a sec
onds with a head u chaucery and arm
Lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

WATER JUMP IS ABOLISHED
Senior Gross Country Runners to Es-
cape ley Plunge.

Competitors 100 the senior NetropoI-
tan Association cross country cham
pionship ruu over the Van Cor.laad-
PARK course on Saturday will not have
10 take the water jump. This was de-
cided at d meeting OF the committee
of which John j. DciEuau is chairman
held at .ho S. Bartholomew Athletic
Club last night.
Rumors <er. flying thick and fast
RECENTLY that the Iourtccn-toot water
iump was tJ be restored by the com
m Itee. but this was denied by Ar. Deig
nan. Protests against restoring the
iump have been received from the
Irish American Athletic Clu1 and the
Nillrose Athletic Association, whose
coaches had threatened 20 withdra"
their teams II Carriers Pond was TO
-Four clubs the lr.sh-American. Ne"
York, Nillrose and Ionkers Young
Mems Christian ssocIatlon have en-
tered teams. The winged fist team, com
posed OF Hannes Kolchmallen, Tom
Barden. r. F. Peck. o Bloomfield hign
School student; Pat Flynn, Frank Luna'
George Mcssler. William FOgel and Ar
thur Fogel. is the fayorite. +. l.. Mar
shall Smart Set Athletic Club, is the
only individual entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
COTTON IRREGULAR,
WITH STEADY CLOSE
Doubt About Next Government
Crop Report Held Cause
of Early FURRY.

While confusion o. sentiment as 70
the probable showing Of the govern
ment's crop estimate next month prob
ably accounted for the irregular ruling
Of prices in the cotton market yester-
day, the under.one was generally
steady. At times 10 seemed that N,
attention OF the trade was turning
from exact size Of the crop 20 the firm
ness Of Southern spot holders and the
evidences Of an improved spot demaad
At any rate, early losses were rccos
cred and the market closed steady ne
? points higher to points lower; earl
new crop deliveries being relatively
easy.
There were quite a few overnigt.
selling orders around the ring ~ on
opening, while Liverpool cables wer.
a a decline Of 3 % Il points Thr
points under The high level Of Satur-
day and there was a good demand
around l2is cents for March contracts
Spot houses we're among the buyers.
while there seemed 90 be a renewal 81
general demand through commasior
houses and considerable covering bf
Mondays sellers. On a rally % about
or a shade over Mondays closing fg
ures the demand tapered OF and fuc
tuations showed more irregularity.
but bullish confidence was cncour
aged by reports from Southern
spot markets. Closing prices were
within or points OF the best. March
contracts which sold at II age on the
call advanced 10 l263c and closed a,
l260c
The character Of the days bushes.
suggested that some scattering &C
counts we're being evened up pending
a clearer view Of the next ginning re
port OF the governments estimate, but
this interest was pretty well divided
ard the talk % Increased activity N
the spot department was colored b.
the fact that trade houses seemed %
be operating more extensively In ~
lures. Eastern belt spot people ''ere
credited with buying near months here
against sales Of spots In the interior
while exporters were sellers OF the
later months, presumably 20 hedge spo.
purchases Private cables also men
toned hedge selling in Liverpool. which
served 20 color reports from Alabama
that Liverpool interests We're buyers o.
spots IN the interior markets.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were all unchanged. with the
exception Of Norfolk, which was II
points higher, and the sales were
smaller, which may mean that export
ers have about filed their late Noyem
Der engagements. Memphis wires r.
ported that interests prominent In tho
cOttonseed oil trade estimated the
crop at 100000 bales. excluding lint.
ors. Exports for the day were 1905
bales, making i,759929 so far this sea
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

The OIL, market was moderately scti'e ard easier
under liquidation prompted ~ tie decline IN corr
aaI os's Which apparently Offset reports nat aoylt
d million bushels Lave been sold f0f export 100 ne
I4sf ryo day. Tie local cash market vas essyi No
white quoted az i4ia aflc. 40 4 Vhi'e t5ef3'sc.
ordinary 70 fancy clipped. ail'>c all elevator.
RYE.
n,-t.. o,.t.t. 4, Iyesterr 81 o.. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WATER ON SIDE IN
GOLF POOL GAME
ScribeS Pay Many Visits TO This
Hazard at John DoyIe's.

The new game OF golf pool, as re-
vised by John Doyle, was played for
the first time on the winter course OF
the Ncwspapermen's Golf Club az
Dovle's Academy in West Forty-second
Street. yesterday. Two new courses
were utilized. both having been freshly
rolled. with the brooks, ponds. Citches
and all other hazards Several quail
flying rounds were played. The first
match brought together Harrv Cash
man and Frank O'Connell, the former
winning through consistent playing by
score of n to %. Arthur Robinson
then defeated Joe Willard by score
Of IS 20 1913. Joe was of form, par
ticularly in his putting, and exhausted
many "12" on the short iron holes.
Bozeman Bulger won from Sid Mercer
az So 10 %.
There was quite hubbub at the con
clusiou Of this game. as several OF the
Judges were OF the opinion that Mer-
Ger was not fully extended. TIE ref
cree called Doyle's attention 10 Mer-
GERS big score and the latter readily
agreed with the judges, as Mercer In
practice on the day before, came
through with a Sc. il is almost a GER
taiuty that the humorous scribe will
be a scratch man In the tOurnan ent.
Bin Wathey turned in the best card
OF the day when he defeated Harry
Haines b. a score Of IS TO ll9.
This afternoon Grantland Rice will
cross cues with Walter Trumbull The
latter is confident OF winning. as he
has been practising mashic shots at
SOUTHAMPTON for the last week The
schedule alS calls for 7. A. Dorgan
VS.. Dan Lyons, Bill Hicks rs. Will
Farnsworth. Harry Martin vs. Fred.
Van Ness and A. Hedley vs.. ". j.
M.Hati