davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.

Vyella flannel is used in the making OF
smart sports shirt. 1t is simple, has one
pocket white pique collar and cuffs and costs
but S4.95. Blue and green stripes are effective
in the serge skirt, with slanting side pockets,
which is sold here for sos. A blue and green
checked skirt for misses, which costs S6.95, is
shrred at the waist and has girdle which
crosses prettily in back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Bronze : m o K erS'
STAND, with match
case, glass holder and
CIGAR cutter. Hark
Cross, S6.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Silver
LEBOLT & co.
S34 Fifth Avenue.

Single stem flower holders are slightly dii'
ferent IN conception from the ordinary variety
A very wide base and support and a wos
curving handle which grasps a silver ring ban
way up the glass holder, are OF hand ham.
mered silver Price. $40 Napkin rings OF
hammered silver are fat One may have ap
piled to them single raised initial Tree o.
charge, the price of the rings ranging IRON
Sl.75 to $780, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MARK CROSS & CO.
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Enamelled duck suitcases, with extra trays
and leather corners, are $3.50 for the 24-inch
size, S4.75 for the 20 and IS for the 28-nch.
weekend case, which is p inches long and IS
inches wide and as deep as l2l2 inches, makes
a convenient small trunk Price 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Skirts ANDY BlOW@es
B. ALTMAN & co.

Among the misses skirts shown here, all
gray awning striped gabardne, buttoning in
'front.' widely belted, with small watch or
handkerchief pocket on the side of the belt
Price, $3.50. A new model in corduroy, SINH
lar to a heavy golhne, is gray in color, has
eide slit pocket and is edged in silk braiding
Price, $5.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

A set Of American porcelain, containing
ffty-one pieces which comprises dinner set
Ior six persons. costs $40, and set for twelve
persons containing 100 pieces, costs $3.50.
Each piece has neat border in yellow, with
small cony entional coverings in black, and
.here is. in addition. an edge line in coin gold
Fine Bohemian glasses in all shapes and for
all uses are 10 cents each. Certain OF the
~ine glasses are colored in tan or in dark blue
JOHN WANAMAKER.
An especially attractive set OF American
porcelain, complete dinner set OF iOS pieces
costs but S2l.50 1t has black and white
striped border, and the pattern is an open
stock one. An individual breakfast set IS Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HIGGINS & SETTER.

This store shows novelty in green glass
salad plate which has silver edging and
sterling silver monogram deposited on the
glass. Complete, they are S45 the dozen. A
fern or flower dish Of china, openwork. with
black markings well placed and decorated
with Empire wreaths, is 81. Cups and saucers,
the cups in round fiat shape. also openwork
ana similarly decorated are unusual and pref
ty They are SlS the dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.

Cravenetted corduroy sports suits for wonn-
en- have skirts which open front and back SO
that they are equally serviceable for tramplng'
hunting and riding. Price $3.50. An attrac-
tive serge school dress costs Sl4.5O. and blue
serge with satin striped blue taffeta combined
costs $3.50. For young girls is serge three
niece coat dress. The skirt is pleated, and un-
dor ~. nont edged coat is a white pique
blouse Price, So75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Childrem's Dresses
BEST & CO.

There is a sale Of hand made dresses for
children. They are very dainty and we'll made,
and range in price from $3.50 to 1915, in sizes
six months to three years.
BEEBE & SHADDLE.
IS West Fifty-sixth Street.
Little checked Bingham suspender dresses
with hand made lawn guimpes have been re-
duced from Sl4 TO $40. An attractively
smoked sash dress of dotted Swiss was $3.50,
ard now sells for $3.50. A poplin>apron dress,
returned like the others from Newport after
the summer season. is now Sc so, reduced from
$3.50. An adorable offering is the shocked
play apron of checked bingham. with little
pantaloons to match. They are almost entire
ly hand made and cost $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MARX CROSS COMPANY.

Single stem flower holders, with silver
plated top and base and enamelled in all colors,
are $3.50. A bronze smokers stand with
glass receptacle and cigar cutter, costs S625.
A pleasing innovation is the folding card or
serving table of white enamel wood, with
cretonne top. The price is $3.50. candle
holder which is particularly pretty is OF ma
hogany, with glass holder, short candles and
rose shade. The cost is $3.50, complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

A smokers stand of
brass. AberCrOnIbie &
Fitch. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
China and Glassware

Leeds Spray Ware, Royal Doulton. The pieces
are octagonal in shape and are OF rich cream
color, with blue pattern that is quaint and
pretty Price. 81. Optic tumblers, needle
etched and lead blown, were $3.50 dozen and
are now IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
TOHN WANAMAKER.

For the hanging of wet clothes, especially
in the bathroom, one will find the china hooks
very useful, for they are easily kept clean and
will not rust. Price, 10 cents each. White
enamel fibre hampers, triangular, oblong and
circular, have perforated covers and are SAM
tary: s.. so to 81 in price. combination bath
room cabinet has three drawers and above IN
a cabinet whose top raises and displays mir
ror. are two glass shelves. This is used also
for a doctors cabinet Price, $40. The Reel
Knife Sharpener has an emery strop on roll
which may be hung on the wall. Price 50
cents. Single stem flower holders OF glass,
with wooden base. are IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
At the Leather Counter

costing S4I4 is very light, although built on
solid wood frame.
MARK CROSS & CO.
Frosted leather makes a beautiful tie case,
which may be used also as tie hanger. 1t is
MORE lined and costs $3.50. Four leather
strips are simple and convenient means OF
holding mail and bills They are marked in
gold letters: Answered and Unanswered, Paid
and Unpaid. Price, S2.25 the set Of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Gloves
MARK CROSS COMPANY.

Washable cape skin gloves in old ivory
shades With black markings cost Sl.75. And
washable cape skin strap wrist gloves are SZ.|9'
STERN BROTHERS.
One clasp, pique sewn washable cape gloves
in decate sand color are only ST. Strap wrist
mochas, in gray. yellow and TAM six button
length. cost S225 White and natural color
doe skin gloves with the popular strap wrist
are $le5 in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
STERN BROTHERS.

Austrian pottery ornaments in beautiful and
striking coloring are inexpensive here. curl
Gus combination of deep blue background.
with figures of green, little red and occasion
al touches Of white mark the vases, which are
S1.25 to sos in price, and the heavy fern
dishes, at $3.50 A dinner set Of l07 pieces
with a green scroll border, costs Sll.8S.
very artistic Russian china tea set for four
persons, whose design is clear and dark, costs
SIS. Reduced from Sl2 to $3.50 is an after
dinner set of fifteen pieces, including a china
tray 1t is Limoges china, with small corn
flower border, containing slight glimpse Of
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
p. CENTEMERI & CO.,
296 Fifth Avenue.

Washable Fielder cape gloves with strap
wrist in tan or pongee shades, are but $3.50
here. Mochas are to be had at the same price.
White kid gloves with embroidered arms and
wristbands cost So. They are called Bel
Aire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Joseph p. MHUGH & SON.

Vividly painted in newest accepted patterns
and colorings are the old-fashioned cake COW
ers of perforated tin, which are sold here
for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HIGGINS & SETTER,
9 East Thirty-seventh Street.

A china lamp seen here has a china shade.
It is openwork with black markings, with En-
pire wreaths by way of decoration This lamp
is very effective and similar in pattern to the
fern dish and cups and saucers described UNI
der the china classification of Higgins &
Setter The lamp complete costs So, and
candlesticks cost $22S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
John WANAMAKER.

Russian blouscs of pleated satin with serge
woke and sleeves are worn over serge skirts
in dresses which are priced at $3.50. Excep-
tional value is found in gabardne suit in
which the coat is buttoned high to standing
dark fur collar. The cost is $3.50. plain
blue serge suit, priced SIS, has short box coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY.
So West Thirty-sixth Street.

A brass cigar stand, with removable glass
tray, match holder and cigar cutter, has the
additional advantage of containing two pipe
holders. Price, $3.50.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Sturdy corn holders of silver plate are rs
cents the pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
A. G. SPALDING & BROS

The Lancaster cape. which is an English
shooting cape, has the peculiar virtue OF being
suited for wear by either man or woman tor
shooting, walking or motoring. 1t is OF home
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

front can, with a few flower seed, and
little labor, make most beautiful, very
Gnsightly home surroundings.
Let everybody go to it, right now,
to clean up their yards-screen off un-
slightly spots with vines; roses aud
shrubs. ob1iterate any cesspools: re-
move all ash piles and garbage that
attract and bred flies. Thus we can
please the eye and nostrils of the most
fastidious of our visitors, and begat in
them desire unsatisfied until they get
back to Hendersonville every season
to partake OF the health giving
advantages. The time is Now. Do it
Now. We are going to offer attractive
prizes along this line.
A. H. MOREY,
for the Committee of G. H. c.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
NEWS.

Flowing is going on in all direc-
tons in this neighborhood.
The State convicts have only two
miles of the Charlotte and Asheville
highway to build, and only a quarter
Of a mile of real bad road building in
the remaining two miles.
Mr.. John McAbee of Asheville and a
party Of friends were visiting in this
neighborhood last Sunday.
MI. J. A.. Huntley and wife were
visiting friends in Asheville last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Huntley and Misses Car
RE Wall and Hattie Wall were visiting
in the Bat Cave section last week.
Mrs Matte Freeman is visiting here
this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
USp6CIuIIys
A. III. MOREY

Dr.. A. III. MOrey Pleads for More At.
tractfVe City Through the Means ID
Flowers and ShFubbery.
Mr.. Editor:
If there was ever a time in the hi2-
tory of Hendersonville that we should
put forth every effort to enhance the
attractiVeness OF our resort city, tc
add to our assets, Ills right now.
There is no better asset than "a clean
attractive city" Beautiful lawns,
and back yards. Those who feel that
they cannot contribute financially to
the great needs of our tireless Great
er He~ndersonviIle Club" in it's endeav-
or 10 keep u resort town in the fore
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
4 PEOPLES NRUM.

- g.
Letters from the people On =
g current topics, net exceeding =
81 500 words In sneth. are 90. e
a Iicited. =
This IL your column. Use IL y
s. rs yOu will. avoiding TituPera. e
Il ton or nbeIOas matter. II yOu =
- differ with rs or our contribut- q
E ors, say 80, and Why. -
e Letters must bear the name y
&c and address Of the writer. s.
= Anonymous concentrations Is
o. .WM not be considered. e
% M4AHM#MH
DIR. MOrey Says Time Has Come when
Firefghters Of This City Should be
Paid for Services.
Editor Democrat
So sorry I missed last weeks issue
but do so wish to thank every one who
so energetically and heroicaIly fought
down the hungry flames which proved
so disastrous to MIR. Case and our city
1t 3 LlL10Iy 10 urge upon our CITY
fathers the Justice and obligation to
mere ittingly reward those who are
ever ready to jump out of their beds
at any time of night-no matter how
cold, or drop all business in day time,
to rush to the rescue of our property
Our council should select a most
competent chief and with his assist
ance, a force of about fifteen good fire
fighters, who shall have full charge of
every fire, and who shall receive just
compensation commensurate with the
demands of the fire.
/ have my own idea OF what should
be but will refrain from embarrassing
the council. Anyhow, our brave boys
should receive more than the paltry
exemption from poll lax, and let us
have a stiff ordinance compelling the
opening and flushing of every hydrant
every thirty days, and training of
every volunteer fireman in the details
OF his duties.
Respectfully.
A. III. MOREY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

The Democrat gives more county
news and boosts the community more
than all other publications and costs
NO mor
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

The Greater Hendersonville club 10
solely q boosting, upbuilding organi-
ration for the public good. 1t repre-
sents no private interest.
Every citizen-man or Wer1an-ano
every friend OF Hendersonville or
ether parts of Henderson county
should be a member.
WeIlwishers of the community sup
port the club by joining one OF the
four membership classes with annual
dues of $40, $40, SIS or $3.50, If paid e
advance or a slight increase II pald
monthly.
Members may enter the class best
suited to their public spiritedness and
financial ability.
Following is the list Of members IN
der the new membership plan. Others
must be added or the interests OF every
business in Hendersonville will suuer:
MEMBERS Secured Since Last Report:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

q g s 8 s q 6 q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
DUFFY TAKES COUNT IN
SECOND BUT WINS FIGHT

Buffalo. Jan. Jimmy Duffy OF
Lrckport whipped Sammy Ridodeau
Philadelphia here yesterday afternoon
fu che most sensational lightweight
contest STAGED iu Buffalo in recent
years.
Duffy was knocked flat ON his
back iu tlr second round when Rob
IEelu landed q terrific right swing.
From the third round TO the end of
tEe tenth round Duffy gave Robideau
an artistic walIopiug I'm the eighth
round Duffy drove short left hook
20 Sammy jaw and Robideau pracd-
c8IIy turned a somersaulr. Robideau
was weary and hung on for dear life
when me got zap. Duffy fought like
tiger bat could not put his man away.
From This time on Rohidcau hung
ur and Duffy was 900 anxious 10 land
e knockout 800 do any danger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
YOUNG AHEARN SHADES
DILLON OF BROOKLYN

Philadelphia. Ta- Iau --r1auu-
Aheau. mildlaNaieHt champion oft
Europe eHesreupel. mazizeI. and
tanE1=d aI around racE Dillon. the
Ind.alaFoHs demon. u the special
Nsw Years viurup ar rbe Olympia
yesterday afternoon. Alaaru conduct
ed . sp-.=auy dansaute In the rims.
He Fitted iu and ONT and spun around
the bury Dillon
Dillon. VITA his sleep punch. was
bewiideret nv the speed marvel from
Brooklyn. Only once df1 the dancing
master get into trouble. That was in
the fourth round. when me changed
from breezy .u-step t7 slow waltz
and walked right into one OF uIoa-s
boomerang rights
Eddie McAndrews lost 10 Young
Gradweli. Joe HeHeruau defeated Jack
Toiard. Young" Gilbert stopped Joe
Allison Co. the fourth round. and Gus
Lewis stopped Joe Bradley 10 the
third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
is SHADED
In A SHORT BATTLE

Pittsburgh. Pa Jan 2.-Featner-
weight Champion johnny Kilbane of
Cleveland and Patsy Brannleau the
local boy. fought six rounds yesterday
and at the end Branulgau had slight
shade There We're no kuockdowns.
In the third round Brannigan opened
an old cut on Kubane's cheek.
Kilbaue did not stare a real blow
during the first round Twice he gent
~ pushed his left glove into Brauni-
CANS face. Patsy put several left ja1s
and hooks to EiIbaue's face and BODY.
The Pittsburgher was the first to open
the fight when he landed o left hook
to Kubane's wind. Johnny danced
around his opponent during the round
In the second both fe.arad for o while
before a blow was landed. Er-uulEan
was willing TO lead throughout and
Kubane was content 10 De-. him.
Throughout the bout El1aua wore
q smile and seemed 10 regard Tie
fight as easy. but Brauu.sau was all
ways busy with his Iel hook. In the
lasl round Kubaue jablad the local
boy several times and B-alu gan be-
came wild Fifteen hundred -aHs -aw
tho tight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

grace. But the fight wiz draw wei.
as 10 is commonly thought that VIII
lard has chance 90 win from the
portIy title holder.
Dc Is pointed cut thar Willard IS iu
some ways the most formidable FIGHT
or johnson has met iu late years
Physically he IS the superior of amy
Of Johnson IS recent comhatauts NIL
lard IS giant in size and powerfully
mlscled- Also he is able 90 deliver s
punch that usually brings things To-
. close &c wen placed.
willard style OF lighting has been
patterned after Jclusau's. and this. 10
is said win further confuse Iir Ar
fha fie bias never met g. man who
employed bis own tactics. Though
hs has no rreat record ~ battles 90
back him up. ho has youth and energy
where Johnson has NOT. and this. think
Wizards managers. is another reason
why be should have q good chance
with the coon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
YUMA

Miss Dora sutz and Clara Brandt
are spending the holidays with rela-
g.rss foo Dubuque
Robert Rue OF Knoxville is spend
uE his vacation with his aunt. Mrs.
Minnie Wainwright.
1I-s. Omar Karr and daughters
spent Christmas with relatives and
friends
Nr. and Mrs. $. 7. BeaI held their
family reunion Christmas day, making
merry for their children and grand
children from Rock Falls. Moline and
yuma.
Alberta Brandt OF Port Byron visit
cd relatives in yuma.
Miss Lola Spaid visited Verna Mum
ma a few days
Mrs. sheldon NIumma, lila and
Ruth Wainwright and Frances Church
u were shopping in Moline Wednes-
day.
Miss Emily Loftie is spending her
vacation n her home during the holt
days.
Christmas exercises at Osborn
we're given Wednesday evening to an
overlooking house a Christmas can
rata was given by the children.
Miss Helen Hunt Of Port Byron Wis
tied Miss Hazel Wainwright from
Sunday until Wednesday.
Christmas exercises were held at
Yuma NJ. f. church Thursday evening.
A well rendered program was given
by the school and old Santa Claus.
Rev. Mr.. Ball aud family were re
WONDERED by gifts from all the Sun
day school classes
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake enter
tanned friends Christmas day. those
present being Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Walker. Ward Veach. Forest Ais
brow and Bessie Hamilton OF Water
town. Mr.. and Mrs John Wainwright
and son Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Mumma. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Vain
wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wainwright
and families OF yuma
d. W Mumma spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday with his son. H. o Mum
ma at Sherrard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

r- Seems as 50 che Jack Johnson
Iess willard ErHt scheduled 70 take
place March 10. wiz bee in several
WAYS an Interesting affair From the
dope chat mas appeared regarding IL
and .rs ru. participants there is rea-
SON 60 believe that .t win have COP
siderable attention.
Reports ratraF.r affirm that JACK
Johu---. though a1v the possessor Of
much bulls and eirth l- sin able TO
step about .u very agile fashion The
rrr...ues. boz has displayed within re-
cent months I- a=crlred 90 a DISREGARD
90 training a'at and an abandonment
f1 -.ch GOOD and wines. Oddly enough.
his speed has not suffered Thou-h
moro than plum. H- can skip around
the ring almost as sell as he ever
could.
This vU zfve the tight fans added
interest Many VIII attend merely TO
see fat person of SUCH delightful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
PLAN ABOlISHINC
OBSERVATION END
Comfortable Rear Platform
May Be Dispensed With on
the Limited Trains.

The Chicago. Rock Island e ra-
cidc. the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul and the Burlington railroad
companies are planning % abolish the
obervatiou platforms on the limited
trains following the removal of the
iium mating signs on the rear end Of
the last coach which latter move has
already been decided upon. All Of
the 43 big western railroads will do
similarly.
Only a few can ride on the observa-
ton platform which is in use only in
the summer time Such devices ere
ate an additional expense and when
they are placed in the shops for re
pairs < Is difficult TO replace them In
addition they always have 10 be
placed on the rear end OF the train
and have 20 be turned at every ter
minal II IS believed that within this
year they viii be abolished
The companies have already voted
20 abolish the Illuminated signs on
the rear platforms, which has been
done in accordance With the policy OF
retrenchment which has been in
vogue for the past year. These signs
cost about SIS each and are illumia-
mated by electricity generated in the
axles % the car While the first cost
is not prohibit,ve. yet they are fire.
quenuy smashed, due TO rough han
ding bv switch engines.
Too. while these signs give attrac-
tive appearance 10 the rear end Of
the train they do not attract any bust
ness and are regarded as useless eN-
peuse. They do not draw attention
TO "a train lafJer IT has left the station
and appear 20 bee an item of expense
that can be dispensed with and with
out objection upon the part of the
travelling public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
CHARLIE WHITE GIVES
HIS MANAGER A RAISE

New YORK. Jan. Charlie White
yesterday yoided his contract with his
manage Nate Lewis. and offered
Lewis in It's stead a contract IN which
the managers percentage was increas-
ed 3 per cent over the former figure.
Lewis accepted. This vas Whites an
swer 90 the story recently started in
New York that he Vas trying 20 break
away from Lewis. White has been Of
fercd several vaudeville dates. and
may accept today an offer OF a six
round bout in Philadelphia u the club
can find him suitable opponent. II
be does not box 10 the Quaker city he
wiu return % Chicago Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
FANS AT RlNGSlDE JEER
AS TWO HEAViES STALL"

waterbury. Conn. Jan .. - Two
white tora- -GGubCat' Smith ana
Battling Levinsl,y % New YORK. put
up o. poor exhibition before the Water
bury Athletic club last night the
men continually cilnched and wrestIed
about the rims and early got IN dis
favor vita the crowd After being
h.sscd ly the crowd and warned 5y
Referee CHARLEY White they opened up
for uhile and smith tried 70 get
i-eFinsEy tu uncover. but the Battls-
evidently uas afraid OF -GUnboat's"
right. a. ire seldom led and wac con
rrut 90 block and ciiuch. Smith de-
served the houors in the fifth. Einta
and closing rounds. the others being
even The men were ieered as they
left the ring