davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-08-05
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY

Walter Magness of Little Rock is spending a few days in town with friends.
 Best freshest and cleanest stock of groceries in town at R. R. Ration & Sons.
 MT. and Mrs. Jno. D. Witt and children visited relatives at Newport last week.
 J. J. Wagner of Birming- ham, Ala, was a business vis- itor in Newark Monday.
 Mrs. Ella Jack left Monday for Van Buren to spend few weeks visiting relatives.
 E. L. Jernigan, a prominent citizen of Charlotte, was in town on business Tuesday.
 Ray Collard and Hugh Ken nard of Batesville spent Sun- day night here visiting friends.
 Miss Fannie Hinkle of New port spent Saturday night and Sunday here the guest of friends.
 The man who boosts his home town is invariably boost ed by the town. It pays to be Ia booster.
 Attorneys w. K. RuGdell and Earle Casey of BatesVille spent "a few hours in town on business Saturday.
 J. H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chick ems, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 [ c. G. Hugg, a good citizen iof the Charlotte neighborhood, was transacting business in town Saturday.
 L. Foote of the Elgin neigh borhood spent Saturday in town visiting his daughter, Mrs w. J. Harrington.
 Good coal oil for 10c a gal lon; the best coal oil for 15e a gallon at J. H. Holderby's, Newark, Arkansas.
 Misses Willie Roe and Nab fel Galloway, who are teaching at Elmo, spent Saturday and Sunday here with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Hulsey of Dunnington spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hulsey.
 Miss Laura Nuckolls of Tuckerman spent Saturday night and Sunday here the guest of Miss Mazillah Brown.
 Miss Minnie Lynn Martin ar rived home Saturday from Conway where she has been attending the summer normal.
 There are a lot of good peo- pie in this town, and we would like to hear them telling out siders what a good town we have.
 Miss Hazel Edwards return Sunday night from Sulphur Rock where she spent several days the guest of Miss Mary Wright.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson of Me Crory came in yesterday to spend a few days here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
 Place your orders for cans for this season with the New ark Canning Company. They can save you money on account of ordering in carload lots. If you like your home town, tell everybody about it. But if you don't like it. go to work and do something to convert 1t into town that you can like. Perhaps the only thing the town needs may take root in your own brain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12
and waved the nurse back cut Of


side and waved the nurse hack ont ~
hearing
IF ! don't get we'll" he said faobIv
there's a lob for Won t,,o hove
reckon you know what il is?o
They nodded, and Asberry whis-
pered name.
Samson SOuth?o
Eyes" Purvy smoke in whiener.
but the Old yjpdictiyprasy WAS not
amothercd. You got the old man T
reckon Won can MANAGE fine cnb -
you don't he'll get vou both one dav .
The two henchmon scoVrpd
"Iu git him t0morrpr,o growInd As.
berry. Thar haiu't no sort OF use
in a-waitin'."
"No!" For an instant PUrvv's voice
rose out of its weakness to its old
staCcatO tone of command. a tone
which brought obedience. IF | get
we'll have other plans. Never mind
what they are. That's my business.
II | don't die, leave him alone, until
l give other orders.
IF | get we'll and Samson South is
killed meanwhile I won't live long
either. 1t would be my life for his.
Keep close to him. The minute YOU
hear Of my death-get him." He
paused gain, then supplemented.
you two will find something mighty
interestin' in my will"
1t was afternoon when Puryy
reached the hospital and, at nightfalI
of the same day, there arrived at his
stores entrance. on stumbling, hard
ridden mules, several men, followed
by two tawny hounds whose long ears
tapped over their lean jaws, and
whose eyes we're hstless and tired, but
whose black muzzles wrinkled and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12

was liked-and hated. His friends
were legion. His enemies were so nu.
merOus that he aDpreheuded violence
not only from the Souths but also
from others who nursed grudges in
no way related to the line Of feud
cleavage. The HolIman-Purvy comb
nation had retained enough of its old
power to escape the laws retribution
and to hold its dictatorship, but the
efforts Of John South had not been
altogether b0otless. He had ripped
away two masks, and their erstWhiIe
wearers could no longer hold their old
somblance of law-abiding philanthrO-
pists. Jesse Puryy's home was the
show place of the countryside. Com.
mOdiOus yorandas looked out over
pleasant orchards, and in the same
Enclosure stood the two frame build
ings of his store-for he, too, com
bined merchandise with baronial
powers. But back Of the place rose
the mountain side, on which Purvy
never looked without dread Twice
it's impenetrable thickets had spat at
him. Twice he had recovered from
wounds that would have taken a less
charmed life And in grisly reminder
Of the terror which clouded the peace
Of his days stood the eight-foot log
stOCkade at the rear of the place,
which the proprietor had built to
shield his daily journeys between
house and store But Jesse Purvy was
not dsluded by his escapes. He knew
that he was marked down."
The years of strain were telling on
him. The robust, full-blooded face
was showing deep lines; his flesh was
growing faccid; his glance tinged
with quick apprehension. He told his
intimates that he realized they'd get
him." yet he sought to prolong his
term Of escape.
Yesterday morning Jesse Purvy had
risen early as usual, and, after a sat
isfying breakfast, had gone to his
store to arrange for the days bust
ness. One or two of his henchmen,
seeming Ioafers, but in reality a body
guard, were lounging within call A
married daughter was chatting with
her father while her young baby
played among the barrels and cracker
boxes.
The daughter went to a rear win
dow and gazed up at the mountain.
The cloudless skies were still in hid
ing behind a curtain of mist. The
woman was idly watching the vanish
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12

"In the fust place, Samson, we hatnt
a-sayin' We done hit. In the mex place,
eff We did do hit we hain't a-blamin'
ye--much. But l reckon them dawes
don't lie, an, eff they trails in hyar
ye'll need us. Thet's why we've done
come"
The boy slipped down from his mule
and helped LesCott to dismount. He
deliberately unIOaded the saddlebaCs
and kit and laid them on the TOP step
Of the stiIe, and, while he held his
peace, neither denying nor affirming,
his kinsmen sat their horses and
waited
Even to LcsCott it was palpabIe that
some Of them believed the young heir
to clan leadership responsible for the
shooting Of Jesse Puryy, and that
others believed him innocent, yet none
the less IN danger Of the enemy's ven
geance. But, regardless of divided
opinion, all we're alike ready to stand
at his back and all alike awaited his
final utterance.
Then, in the thickening gloom, Sam
son turned at the foot of the stile
and faced the gathering. He stood
rigid, and his eyes flashed with deep
passion. His hands, hanging at the
seams of his jeans breeches, clinched,
and his voice came in a slow utter.
ance through which throbbed the ten.
sity Of a soul-absOrbing bitterness.
i knowed all bout Jesse Purvy's
bein' shot. When nv pap Law
a-dyin' over thar at his house vas
a little shaver ten years old .
Jesse Puryy hired somebody ter kill
him an l promised my pap
that I'd find out who thet man was,
an tibet I'd git EN- both-some day
So help me, God Almighty, I'm a.goin'
ter git EN- both-some daym The
boy paused and lifted one hand as
though taking an oath.
I'm a-tellin' you-all the truth .
But l didn't shoot them shoots this
mornin'. l hain't no truce buster.
gives We my hand on hit. Eff
them dawgs come hyar they'll find me
hyar, an eff they haint liars they'll
go right by hyar. | don't low ter run
away, an l don't low ter hide out. I'm
a-goin' ter stay right hyar. ThetS all
I've got ter say ter ye."
For mctnent there was no reply.
Then the older man nodded with a
gesture of relieved anxiety.
"Thets all we wants ter know, Sam
son." he said, slowly. Light, men an
come in"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12

"Ef 1t Halh't ASkln' 100 Much, VIII
Ye Let Me See We Paint One of
Them Things?"
ing fog wraiths, and her father came
over to her side. Then the baby cried
and she stepped back, Purvy himself
remained at the window. 1t was a
thing he did not often do. It left him
exposed, but the most cautiously
guarded life has its moments of re-
Taxed vigilance. He stood there pos
sibly thirty seconds, then sharp fu-
sillade of clear reports barked out and
was shattered by the hills into long
reverberation. With a hand clasped
to his chest, Purvy turned walked to
the middle of the floor, and fell.
The henchmen rushed to the open
sash. They leaped out and plunged
up the mountain, tempting the assas-
sins fire, but the assassin was salts
fed. The mountain was again as
quiet as it had been at dawn. Inside,
at the middle Of the store, Jesse Purvv
shifted his head against his daugh
ters knee and said. as one staring VI
expected event;
well. they've got me-"
An ordinary mountaineer would
have been carried home to die in the
darkness Of dirty and windowless
shack. The long-suffering star of Jesse
Purvy ordained otherwise He might
60 under or he might once more beat
his way back and out of the quick
sands of death At all events, he would
fight for life to the last gasp.
Twenty miles away in the core Of
the wilderness, removed from a rail-
road by a score of semi-perpendicula
miles, a fanatic had once decided to
found school.
Now faculty of ten men taught
such as cared to come such things as
they cared to learn. Higher up the
hillside stood small, but model hos
pital, with modern operating table
and a case OF surgical instruments,
which, it was said, the state could not
surpass.
To this haven Jesse Purvy, the muir
der lord, was borne in litter carried
on the shoulders of his dependents.
Here, as his steadfast guardian star
decreed, he found two prominent med
teal visitors, who hurried him to the
operating table. Later he was re-
moved to white bed, with the June
sparkle In his eyes, pleasantly modu-
lated through drawn blinds, and the
June rustic and bird chorus in his
ears-and his own thoughts in mis-
brain.
Conscious, but in great pain, Purvy
beckoned Jim Asberry and Aaron Hol.
lis. bis chiefs Of b,dyguard. to his bed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12

.sa vendetta, a subtle,
Dot o. l.s 'uG It was the coun-
IS n ssot6ers.in,bIood who rec,
% saS1
paSslGD the girl. under Lescott'a
10y ang the outfit and stored
,gss in the proteo''nS lop u nc 5
asI, creek in search of Les
, oo'u mount. .be two men rode
os' = silpncg. Finally Samson
, ,lorIy and dEdentIy.
sD5s =, no much, will ye let me
r,int one Of them Things.
SaD Wv Nv notbIu erbOut hit ter
D1aI , 10y folks, They'd devil me.
10 IlS !. VIC falling now, and the
D aush SIN. no with murk.
.s,'.. n N home now SAID sam
Tsis -. ID of some minutes silent
d ll' GU auit,s right beyond thet
ddIls' ),
D tsoy rounded point Of tim
hea 'p NO. mon a small party of
ana 'aI attitndes even in the dim
Fi. Z. s INV, 2 subtle sugges-
llsl' sO
q WIS -" samson? ?" called an old
iAs' su'' ,,hicb was still very deep
% 'os ..,,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12
Tamarack South.

as deferred as to a commanding
a' The cortege remounted and
slowly toward the house. At last
Y adefIy man came alongside the
and inquired.
aason, where was We last night?"
nets my business"
i'abe hit amt" The old noun
!. spoke with no resentment, but
CAVITY We've been powerful
gOout ye. Hev ye heered the
aaa neEs?" The boy put the
100 noncommittally.
/, u Puryy was shot this mora.
10y youch8afed no reply.
!. nail rider done told hit.
'oaG SHOT five shoots from the
Purvey hatn't died Wit
81 Some says as how his folks
! ny ter Lexington fer blood
N oys eyes began to smolder
j exon :. be spoke Slowly, che
ssoai The old mans voice hao
= q determined authc- ;ty
/. J ulea yell be the head O lo
oat 50 ltng es I'm arm in
I I emily ! keeps my WORD {,
zoe alike. l reckon Jesse
b ,oss VINO got yore pap bu
WV no South hain't never
4 tlu0G,
/ y voice dropped its softness
on a shriIi crescepdo Of av.
y ne flashed out his retort
y 'aid 9 South has done b. .g. -. d.
this time?o
gleer South gazed searcbing,v
aslaeR - 81 'i'ls''
8, a.gantin' ter suspicion ys.
4. - ! know how We feels
pap | heered tibet Bud
! ,as By hyar yistlddy plumb
s1 Y, an lowed he'd seen
I'm Asberry a-talkin' ter.
! s lOfe yore pap was kilt. y
. 4, y abruptly, then added,
way from hyar last night
IS. ct IN tvell after sunu9| ~
! /, 'ae news, an come ter
: ~ bT,,4, !. iovin' tibet I shot them
4 M he laurel@ inquired Sam Sam.
80 hain't lowiu' nit Sam.
ie,.s plpmb shore tibet Jesse
Sols slss will low hit. They're
yore life like a HOSTAGE
5t = ne oles they'll
So1s a Y. a challenge about
which was now dra rDGu,
~ s'. g, South's yard fence, His HI
'''en' but he made no an.
.4d jslene n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-12

Continued next week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
of that d.

of that d skirt" and the good
work goes merrily, on. am very
anxious to see what Mollie will do.
II Mr.. Hatton will let her stay on
the paper 1 don't believe all the best
efforts in mud-slinging that the gang
can put forth will phase her in the
least. For Mollie is a woman and l
have never in all my life seen wom-
an that had not more bravery and:
1"I' o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
MITCHELL is TOO
MUCH FOR CHAMP
Bitchie Puts it Over Johnny kl6ane
Taking Ten. Round Bout by safe
Margin,

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept, 22-Ritchie
Mitchell learned his boxing lesson in
the Dundee fight and sent Milwaukee
home happy last night He kept mis-
right glove in front of his chin and
with a surprisingly good left hook
fought his way TO a popular verdict
over Johnny Kilbaue. the feather
weight champion of the world, in ten
rounds Mitchell won on q clean knock
down In the last frame, sending Johnny
SPRAYING on his back with a left hook
to the jaw kiIbane was up right away
and finished strong. but there was no
gainsaying the fact that the upset had
won the mill for the pride of this
town. Kilbans looked like anything
but "a champion at the conclusion,
however, because bleeding proEuseE
from the face. a Mitchell left jn the
seventh started the claret from John s
nose and occasional slaps tO the same
sore spot kept it flowing. 1T was go
ing full force at the last gong. Besides
that s. left hook opened a cut under
the champs left eye and the blood
was pouring from that in a stream.
His face certainly was an unIovely
sight.
The Mitchell defense was excellent
last night and kilbaue could do little
with his celebrated right cross. Rit-
chic kept slipping his head inside OF
that dreaded punch when in danger
and try as John might he could nor
connect with it on the chin point
When he did land the right IF went
high. backing the Mitchell left eye
and making an abrasion behind the
ear. The Ktlbane left was not much
in evidence.
There was so little action ia the
first six rounds that it can be dis
counted in figuring on the outcome.
Mitchell got his fast left going in the
seventh and had q slight shade. He
repeated the performance in the
eighth. The ninth was even and
the tenth went to Mitchell nv a wide
margin because OF the Euockdown
4 knockdown In the third round
won the six-r0und semi-wIndup for
Eddie Mona Bob's brother had a
tough tussle with Lee Barrett at 1870
pounds He caught Lee on the chin
with a right in the third and turned
him over on his launches. Barrett
was up before the referee started to
count. He weathered the storm and
was there at the finish, though feeling
none too well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
SOUND THRAsHlnC
IS GIVEN THE S0X
Walter Johnson Hit Harder Than
Usual, But Puts Across Z TO /
Beating.
rrBs AND GIANTS FIGHT III OUT
Tran Break in Double Header Pre-
vents Virtual Tie for the Place
at the Bottom.

washington, Sept. 2z.-Walter John
son. surrounded by a few veterans and
ro5des. administered q sound thrash
ina to the White sox here yesterday.
The score might have been different
but 81 was 10 l.
Johnson was slammed harder than
usual. but Faber was peIted still hard
CT and the home players made their
blows count. The score might have
looked more respectable in print had
rhs s0I taken advantage Of their
chances on the bases Faber didn't
look much like the fellow who pitched
for the Soz in Boston. and enough
runs were made off him in the first
inning for the Senators to win this
gsue and a combat the Sox needed
badly.
A recruit ny the name Of Judge
started all the trouble By walking. The
others ran. Foster followed with q
single ro right and Judge sat on third.
Milan doubled 10 right center and this
Judge sat ON the bench after he had
scored That wasn't ali Another
rookie. Jameson, looking as green as
they come, singled to left and Foster
scored.
That settled It for the Soz. or rather
they helped to settle it for themselves,
for they failed 0u the bases and scored
oulv one run on nine hits
Milan tired ta steal everything in
sight in the third inning, when he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
MOLINE WINS RAG
ON SQUEEZE PLAY
Pillow City Team Comes Up from the
Rear and Takes Spectacular 3
to Game.
sTALEY AND FALK WORK TRICK
with Score s. Tie at Opening OF Ser.
enth. Plow City Athletes Shove Over
Run That Brings Title.

Moline won the championship flag
Of the Three-Eye league on a squeeze
play Yesterday afternoon. lending a
spectacular finish 90 the more or less
toheckered career of the Tri-Opttc cir
cult The game played on the Dav-
export grounds ended with score Of
to 2 and proved exciting to 4S9
chilly fans.
From the first inning until the sixth,
Boss hughes men were the under
dogs" the pretzel nine having assum-
ed the lead in the second inning with
one run. They returned another tally
in the third, which Moline eyened UP
i'm the sixth by timely hitting
In the seventh Moline copied the
rag che squeeze play turning the
trick with StaIey and FaIk in the
lmeIighi
staIey opened with a single TO right
and went to the Keystone station on
Dobbius sacrifice. Graham hunted and
beat out the throw to drst, staley go
ing TO third on the play. Staley took
big lead of third and Falk delivered
one of those slow teasing hunts along
the third base line. Staley dashing
home. and Falk beating the throw 10
the initial pillow. White grounded to
Bromwich, who threw the ball to
koeppiug at second, forcing Falk.
double play was completed when
koepping threw TO Wilson, the ball
beating White By a narrow margin.
F Score IN Second and Third.
+ Davenport seemed to have spent its
strength i'm the second and third inn
|ings. In the second OL.eary's men
scored ON errors. Graham grounded
Ito Falk. who threw the ball over Sta
tIeys head Mulligan famed. Brom-
wich walked. Wilson grounded to
White. who threw to second to get
+ Brou1 witch and Graham scored.
/ In the third the Davenport team tai
lied after two had died. Meyer drew
la pass and Graham tripled, scoring
him
Molines two runs in the sixth were
+ due entirely to hitting at the right mo-
meut. Falk singled and White
doubled Davis hit. FaIk scoring and
/ White going to third. Davis went to
second on Pettgrew's sacrifice and
/ White scored. Clayton grounded out
TO ScauIon and Davis was retired on q
. delder'z choice OF Hughes grounder.
Moline secured eight hits off Scan
Ian and Gould Seaman was pulled
out lu the sixth after five hits had been
made off or his delivery. Gould allow
ed three safe bingles in three innings.
/ Oscar Graham worked on the mound
for Moline and eliminating Moline's
three errors would have had much
more decisive victory to his credit.
ZIqra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
FIGHTERS JAILED
0NOUnNE ORDERS
Governor Prods Sheriff 10 Action After
Bit is Pulled OF Near
Ottawa

Ottawa. III, Sept 22-Upon fnsuuc-
tons from Governor Dunno. Sheriff
Davis of La Sale county yesterday ar
rested Justin Preston OF lTarsaliles
and Miles Stevenson OF Granville
charged with being principals in q
prize fight near la Sale Sunday "A
warrant was also served st ke#aaea
upon Al Stuhlay Who fought Evan
Hammer OF Chicago Authorities of
Chicago have been directed TO take
Hammer into custody also.
The bouts were held on lbe north
bank Of fhe Illinois river in The pras-
ence OF Q small crowd Owing so tGz
SHIN attendance Harry Forbes would
not permit Hammer TO meet Stuhiev
until the riugside contributions were
made sufficient to make up the deficit.
Other arrests are anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
sPLINTERs OF SPORT

"-I-s-0 Iarr p -Er-91 THIrv-
psa--.-- zr.4rarrsy7.g.s r4snsear has
z;g-.+ zac,.-,,a,1ss r,.,,f.r, ali r,r +bs
s1-,ssrarra ~ zFeF-ar1a1d a. the Kad-
zfa tssa+sr for, farr aavs harinoinr
-arr5rroqr Pa.lsav at nrazeat is rest
i'm, ~ T-9+af
STan7ohfe Tenn sent 22-psI
Moore. local bantam. and Jack DOYLE
of New York fought eight rounds TO
"a draw paa7ia Palmer Mexican
-s-r.sr-s--F.+ detected gffG,- rfng4as of
rf.-1s pc-l- in sfsr,+ rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
BETTING AT BELMONT
UPHELD IN COURTS

New York, Sept % Betting meth
DDS at the recent Belmont Park races
were upheld By Justice Manning in
the supreme court yesterday. when he
discharged John H. Phillips on a writ
Of habeas corpus.
Phillips, who was formerly under
sheriff of Queens county, was arrested
on a charge of bookmaking at the
races. 1t was claimed that slips. In
dicating memoranda Of bets were
found in his possession and that man
had been seen 10 hand Phillips one Of
the slips. The detectives charged that
these slips and the fact that cash sa.-
Elements we're afterward made CON
stitute bookmaking which was illegal
Justice Manning, however. ordered
Phillips discharged. basing his order
on the Giddings decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

ings Of the opening game, when Mike
Preudergast relieved him, with the
counted knotted at four-aLi Billiard.
who started for Newark. also was
yanked IN tine same inning i'm favor Of
Tom Seaton, and the locals went after
the former Philie i'm the seventh and
put over two markers, which won for
them Score Of first game.
Chicago ......00o0042o*-f 10 0
Newark Observation-Disclosures il L
Batteries Bailey. PreDdergast and
Wilson; Billiard seaton and HUM.
Second game
Chicago ......41020101H-9 IS 3
Newark ....,.000120021--6 s 8
Brennan, Hendrix ana
Wilson; Seat0n, Moran and HUM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
THREE HUNDRED MILE
RACE Is CALLED OFF

Chicago, III. Sept. 22.-Chicago will
not rec an automobile race next month.
At meeting of the board Of directors
at the Speedway Park association yes
terday H. was voted not to hold the
3O0-mlie race proposed for Oct. IS,
although several entries had been re-
ceived for this contest Among the
contestants were Ralph de Palma,
Ralph milford and two ears each to
be named by the Indianapolis Speed
way Team company ana the Presto
Lite team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22
Wet Coos fn Rirminrham.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 22.-Birm-
ingham was awarded the 1915 cham
pionship track and field meet Of the
Southern Association Of the Amateur
Athletic union by the board of direct
ors Of the organization. in annual ses-
sion hers, All officers, including Pres
ident Harry Fitzpatrick and Secretary
L. Di Benedetto. both OF New Orleans,
were reelected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-22

Boston &ass. sept 24-Charlev
White Of Chicago knocked out Gilbert
Gallant Of this city in the fifth round
of q scheduled - round bout A left
nook to The Jaw was the blow which
terminated tire battle Up to the
abrupt finish White was the aggress7r
all the way.