davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
GUST OF WIND HELPS
SLEUTH GET HIS MAN.

After chase leading from Buca
G'udr +" Galveston. Texas, Detective
W. Anderson, Of this city, has landed
II. Stackhuusc, former contractor for
the G. II. n y. railroad. who, with
charge Of obtaining money under
ial~c prctcnscS hanging over him. left
Buca Graudc shortly after his alleged
ass ociatc I'm the deal, Chief Clerk Bar
wick Of the same railroad. had blown
out his brains in vacant house ON
the beach.
Detective Anderson had one Of the
most battling trails In his career a.
slcuth He traced Stackhouse to St.
Augustine and then. 10y the cooper
alton Of the postal authorities, TO New
Orleans and Shreveport. StackhouSe
adopted the cxpcdicnt Of communicat.
ing with his family at New orleans 10y
relayed letters. They were sent To-
sister at Shreveport. who mailed them
on trains there. by Il clever ruSe. An
derson traced the origin Of these let
tcrS and then learned that Stackhoust
had gone to Galveston.
IN Galveston. the detective got into
touch with the poStofficc stan. and
had all letters from st. Augustine
Checked" Among these were several
9.ldrr.~cd to Harry :. Brooks. %
Chance favored the detective at this
point. As he stood under an awning
for shelter from sudden shower. a
gust Of wind blew the hat from the
,h"ad Of an elderly passer directly to
the feet of the officer. The owner
headpiecc. and Anderson. who had
never seen his man, hut had a mental
picture Of him from his photograph,
decided this chance acquaintance to be
Staekhouse. The man went to the
postoffice and called for the Brooks"
letters. Anderson followed him to his
hotel and there confronted him. He
had been travelling for foundry com
pGny at Houston under the name Of
Harry $. Brooks"
Stackhouse agreed to return with
out awaiting reQuiSitlon. He was
brought back to Fort Myers by the
detective and, on preliminary hearing,
released on $3.50 bail, The charge
against Stackhouse is that he made
out fake vouchers for railroad work
at Boca Grande, which would he cash
ed by Barwlck, the two splitting the
proceeds. Barwick committed suicide
when he feared detection, and his ac-
complete skipped. Stackhouse Is about
GO years old, and has a family at st.
Augustine. He had been living at Bo.
ca Grande for several years Tampa
Tribune.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
QUIET ON BORDER
DURING THE nth
Border Towns Spent Comparatively
Quiet Fourth of July. Movement Of
National Guardsmen Continues to.
ward the Mexican Front.

san Antonio, Texas, July o.
While General Funston and his stan
were working out the details Of plac.
ins all the troops, both regular ana
Huardsmen, on tactical basis yes
tcrday, a close scrutiny Of move.
ments across the international houn.
dairy line was kept 10y border coin.
mnudcrs. It was feared that the eel.
chration of independence day in Dor.
der towns might give rise to some
Incident capable Of growing into a
clash with MeXlcan,, but reports from
all quarters last night indicated som.
larative quiet.
Some excitement was caused here
during the fourth Of July parade when
Jesus Alumanzo. Mexican. was over.
powered by the crowd. Almanac l.,
alleged to have made an insulting yes
ture when that section Of the parade
headed by the acting mayor passed.
Some one cried that "a Mexican mas
insuted the flag" and only the arrival
Of police saved Alamanzo from in
jury. He was taken to police head.
quarters and later released.
4 big movement of Guardsmcn to.
ward the border continued yesterday.
one Of Names regiments Of infantry
passed through here to it, station i'm
the Laredo district. ana more MiS,uu-
ri troops reached Laredo. The heavy
New York movement to the Browns
vile district was continued. the first
squadron Of cavalry and the secoud
battalion Of artillery from that state
going through here yesterday. When
all the troops are stationed, New
York will have Il representation on
the border Of about $4,000.
4 regiment of Maryland infantry
passed through here late last night.
and should reach its station at Eagle
Pass today.
Little was known here Of the move
ment Of troops that are being sent TO
III Paso and stations west Of there
but il is known that the war depart
mrut adopted General FunSton's sug-
gcstion to divide the southern depart |
mcnt into three commands. When |
the two general officers designated |
under the now plan Of providing Il |
field army formation, assume charge
If the work in the west, they will find
already there the men now available
and 50 disposed they can he moved
easily to any positions the new com
handing Officers may desire.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
CITY COUNCIL
ASKS FOR BIDS
Mt Monday Night and Issued Adver-
tisement Calling for Bids for Con.
structiOn of Much Needed Streets,
Etc. Canvass Bids July ~.

The city council at their regular
monthly meeting Monday night did
not issue a call for an election to de-
ur the matter of bonding the city
TO raise funds to pave the streets and
extend the water and sewerage sys-
tens Of this city, but in accordance
with previous arrangements, will adj
ycrtiSc for bids on the construction
Of these improvements, and will meet
again on the night Of July the 24th
aud canvass these bids, when they
probably will call the election.
The council will advertise for bids,
calling for the use Of several kinds Of
material as the question Of the kind
Of streets TO he built has not yet been
settled. Every detail relating to this
proposition will be submitted to the
voters before they 90 to the poll-, so
they may know what the cNast cost Of
the improvements will be- to them, and
what they are to receive for their
The council is proceeding slowly but
surely with the arrangements for this
progressive step. and If the plans now
being followed 10y the council are car
rird out, there /, absolutely no reason
why. when the election l. held. the
bond issue should not be carried !
without dissenting vote.
Let us all get together and work |
for our one common cause, the up
" our heantlfnl llttlc city.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
CONCILTATORY
NOTE FROM MEX.
Carranza's Reply to Two L. $. Notes
Received by Washington Officials
Last Night Tension Between Gov.
ernments Much Lessened.

Washington, July j.--Gcneral Car
-Haza.s reply to the two sharp notes
from the Washington government was
at the Mexican embassy last night,
ami verbal synopsis, made public
with the arrival Of Elisco Arrcdoudo.
Carranza's ambassador designate, In.
dicatcd that 1t was of an Unexpected
lv cuuciliutory character.
The formal communication arrived
by telegraph carly in the day, anil
only the fact that the fourth Of July
wa, being celebrated hy all govern.
mcnt departments prevented its i'm
mediate delivery. 1t will be presented
at the state department today.
Mr.. Arrcdondo himself spent the
day IN the country, and on his return
declined to discuss his governments
attitude us now officially stated.
Lacking the text Of the note, it was
impossible To- say whether it would
prove satisfactory to President will
son. since the release Of the Amer
lean TROOPERS taken at Carrizal. the
question at iSuoc between the wash.
ington government ana General Car
rama has been narrowed to Mr.. VII.
sons desire for Il formal declaration
IF intentions toward the American cN-
pcdtionary forces i'm Mexico. The en-.
haSSy synopsis of the new note, iudi |
actcS that a specific statement Still j. |
lacking.
only close study of the reply will |
disclose whether it will be- necessary
to press General Carranza again to
affirm or deny the hostile con~truc-
tion placed on his orders that Amcri
can troops bc attacked if they move in
any direction except toward the Dor
der.
without doubt the effect Of the en-
haSSy statement rs to the notes char
actcr has been to relax still further
the diplomatic tension between the
two governments. The release Of the
Carrizal prisoners already had strip
ned the situation Of it, Immediately |
dangerous character.
It Is entirely possible. however, that
American officials will not fully
share the optimistic views Of the Mex
lean embassy when they are able to
review the language Of the CHrrar2a
note.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
DEPUTY CARLTON RETURNS
WITH TWO PRISONERS

Deputy Sheriff Thad Carlton return
~ this morning from Kissimmee and
Daue City, bringing back two prison
ens who have been wanted in this
.ounty for some time. Deputy Carlton
'en here Monday night for Kissim-
NEE TO claim white man, Gets Hay,
wanted here on a charge of wife de-
seftlon' who was being held there for
me local authorities. He got his man
end started back, but when he reach
" Lakeland he heard that a strange
negro had been captured there and
aAa been taken to Dade City because
was thought that he was the negro
WIG attempted a criminal assault on
nuy Of that city. The description
" 'ne black corresponded to that Of
negro who has been wanted here for
'y~e time ON charge OF stealing
.n0es from the Arcadia Mercantile
oinpany. Deputy Carlton left his
"n'te prisoner at Lakeland and went
Y Dade City. The negro proved to
y 'he one wanted by the DeSoto
''unsy officials, so Mr.. Carlton
''oueht him with him.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
FATHER AND LITTLE
GIRL ARE DROWNED.

Spartanburg, $. c., July 5.-R. H.
Barrow. past grand councillor of the
United Commercial Travellers Of North
and South Carolina, and his thirteen
year.old daughter. Jennie Sue, were
drowned in a small pond near the
Spartanburg Country Club yesterday
The little girl got into deep water
while wading and the father went to
her assistance Both became mired IN
mud or quicksand and were lost
Mrs. Barrow and three sons witness
ed the tragedy.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
SOME CLASS PARTY.

Editor News: II was i'm the year
1916. nnd Of the independence Of the
country the 14Oth, In the seventh
month. the month July, on the third
day Of the month, that tidings came
from Mr.. and Mrs. Schonck who so.
'ouru In the country hard by the
Brownvillc highway. that their fields
that year had brought forth plcnti.
fully. and that among the fruit, there.
Of were mclons-such melons us were
Ia be found nowhere else in all the
provincc-no, not in DeSoto county.
Now, in the city Arcadia was a COM
pany Of children known as the Re
rcnu class of the Christian sunday
school, and these children were cN-
cccdingly fond Of melons.
And It came to pass when they
heard the good tidings about the mel.
ons, they straightway gathered them.
selves together. twenty-SiN in number
ana departed.
Moreover. some Of the chief ruler,
Of the synagogue being fond Of mel.
ons also. departed with the others.
Inasmuch as the way was long and
the feet Of some Of the children were
tender. swift mules and n large wag-
IN were provided to help them on
,hcir way.
ITowbcit one of the chief rulers,
scorning the mules. must needs 90 IN
a chug-chug wagon, driven by Rookie.
Teller gasoline.
Notwithstanding the night was
dark. the rain descended. and there
was much jolting and humping, these
children arrived ut the home Of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Schenck about the eighth
hour Of the night.
And il came to pass when they mr.
rived they were gladly received.
And 10, straightway the melons were
brought forth. and the sur 'ows NJ the
Journey were soon forgotten by reason
Of the joy of eating melon.
Moreover. the children acted cha
radps. played games, sang songs,
spoke pieces and were exceedingly hi.
larious.
About the tenth hour OF the light
they departed saying to their host
and hostess. 'Verlly. verlv, We had
n good time" and the JOY Of coming
back to the city exceeded the JOY q
going out.
So endeth the story OF the class par.
~ at Schenck's.
CHESTER SPRAGTT
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
DIR. HOLT TO EDIT
BAPTIST WITNESS.

DR.. A. J. Holt will leave for Ar
cadia in about two weeks to assume
his duties as editor of the Baptist
witness. the state paper for the Bap-
fist churches. DR.. Holt has com
menced two weeks protracted meet
ING at Alachua, and at the close OF
this meeting he viii move his family
% Arcadia. Mrs. Holt will leave for
Arcadia Monday for few days and
will select their home. During her
absence Miss verna expects to VISIT
friends in Orlando. -Kissimmee cor
RESPONDENT Tampa Tribune.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
TO ADJOURN AUGUST 20.

Washington, July 5.-After a con-
ference with President wilson, sena'
tor Kern stated that congress would
probably be ready to adjourn on Au
gust Goth. The most serious obstacle
is the administrations ffty-mihion
dollar shipping bill. which still is be-
fore the senate committee. 1t is be
lieved. however. that the measure can
he passed by the above date.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM TRENCHES
They Have Been Routed From Defen.
siye Works And Are In Open Field
Formation, Attempting to Hold the
Allies From River Somme.

London July 5.-"Only German
soldiers in open field formations now
stand between the French and the riv-
er somme," said Major General +. b.
Maurice yesterday, referring to the
mart Of the river which flows north.
ward to the east of the sector along
which the French have made their
greatest gains.
"The last Of the enemy's defensive
works in that sector have been cap
tured by our allies
In giving the Associated Press 4
summary of the results attained by
the allied offensive of the western
front, Major General Maurice, who
/, director Of military operations Of
the general stan. c.rtinued:
much undcscrved nh'oquy has been
htaped upon the british army by Eng
ilsh, French and American people, be-
cause we apparently did rothing to
assist the French in the desperate
Fighting on the Yer In front. But all
this time we were doing the part re-
Quested by General Joffre.
TO this plan we conserved our
troops, accumulated supplies and
waited the word for the grand often
siye in which we were to play our
part with the Russians and Italians,
as well as the French. Naturally. dur
ing these anxious weeks we Cold
give out no exciting news, because our
deliberate preparations were not good.
copy. For certaon tactical and moral
reasons, which need not be dilated on,
it was necessary that the French
should not lose the east bank of the
Meuse, and General Joffree Informed
Us that he could hold the positions
which command that part Of the riv.
tr until the end Of June, as we knew
We were going to strike at the begin.
ming Of July.
"The blow planned by the allied
general stats included offensives by
the Russians and Italians. which,
do not need to tell you, already have
begun. We are not disappointed
with our own advance, which we OK.
pected to he slow, and we are enor-
mously pleased with the wonderful
progress made by the French, who,
with comparatively light losses, are
sweeping forward to the Sommc. +
1T is quite evident the Germans
were surprised by the strength Of the
French offensive. They evidently he
lieved our allies would he kept too but
81 before Verdun to participate Sc
rlously In the west tern offensive,
which they knew was coming. Conse-
quently they made extensive prepare
Hons before our front. piling up rein
iorcements there, while comparatively
heglecting the southern sector, dom
mated by the French. The Germans,
anticipating our move, brought up
great forces. much Of which consisted
Of independent units called mousque-
ION battalions, armed only with light
Machine guns. 1t was these battallons
Which Inflicted the heaviest losses on
rs"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06

Lee stuart returned to his place OF
business In wauchula after spending
the GLORIOUS fourth" with his parents
in Arcadia.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
HETTIE GREEN DEAD.

New York, July 5.-Mrs. Hettle
Green, the worlds richest woman. is
dead at her home here. Death was
carsod hy paralysis. She was born
IN New Bedford, Mass, in November,
1874.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06

]. II. Brown, a prominent citizen
of Zolfo. is one Of the many out of
town people seen at the court house
this morning. Mr.. Brown represented
Desoto county In the Florida iegisla-
ture for several years.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06

r.. II. Alderman president Of
Southern College. the state Methodist
UNCONVENTIONAL college. is spending
some time in our city, guest Of Rev.
George F. Scott and family.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
ANOTHER DEATH
IN SANTO DOMINGO.

washington, July 5.-Private Mills
2 killed and three marines were
FUNDED in battle with revolution
=" at santo Domingo July ..
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
July 4th.
Rain. 1.O7 inches.
July 5th.

Rainfall, rs inches.
Forecast for tomorrow, continued
warm and rain.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06
RUSSIANS ARE ON
HUNGARY SOIL
Russian Cavalry Patrols Have Cross.
ed the Carpathians and Entered
Hungary Again. No Decrease in
German Attack on Verdun.

Pctrosrad, June "a dispatch
says the patrols advanced from Kim
ulung ana entered Hungarian terri
tory on Tuesday. They cut telegraph
wires and blew up buildings in which
food and munitions were stored.
1t Is added that the Russian lnvad-
rrS are again on Hungarian soil,
has caused a deep imprcs sion in Buda-
pest.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06

London, July 1.-The latest Brit
ISL dispatches issued record little
change in the situation on the Brit
ish front. They show that the Ger
mans have brought up strong rein
forccmcnts from other parts Of their
line. and are stubbornly contest ting cy.
cry yard Of the British advance.
Torrential rains, however, hampc;.
ed the operations, and the British az
ton was confined mostly to conSrh-
dating ground won.
The French have captured two
more villages and are on good roads
to Peronne, but there is no dc1-"aSr
in the violence Of the German attacks
at Verdun. They have retakcn the
rh'aumont position. Dispatches from
G'rman war correspondents indicate
tie re alization that the central pow
nr- are losing the initiative which
their favorable position on the interior
lines enabled them to hold throughout
tn war. Moreover, in commenting
on the enormous resources in muni-
tionS and war material the entente al
lies have been able to pile up through
the months If PREPARATION they equal
ly realize that a profound change has
taken place in the relations Of the bel
lgcrCfts. simultaneously with the or
ching of the Anglo.French offensive
the Rusu>ian armies are again attack
ing on the whole length Of their front.
An entirely new offensive has been
opened against Prince Ieopold,s Bava.
rlun forces. in the re gion Of Barono'
yichi. where the Russians have pierre.
I'd the German lines at two places,
while the Italians are maintaining
strong pressure along their entire
front.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-06

London, July 5.-Ilussian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carputhians
through the mountain and entered
Hungary, according to wireless dis
match received here from Bucharest.
Roumania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
TALES OF BRAVERY
REACH LONDON


London Jlir 4-rorEgss 20 wound
"a -oHtia9s 10 arrive a. d.fter-u. ports
where every aody .owwents upon their
-hesrl illness and high spirit, and
,Ee-- s-preue confidence tHat aa=
tide q. battle has turned some tell
thrilling stories one well known
mmaud.n- officer " battalion.
VINO was landed d, southampton with
haif through one hand ana am 4E.g
shwpne wound in the leg which le
received .n Saturdays rghuu- said
plr fellows reached their oafee-
tive They WOULD have got there IF
rell Itself had 90 Dee crossed 40 soil
clers could have been finer than our
men. TIE Gsrmau machine guns were
sweeping that portion ~ The front
Nth an absolute ball Of lead rat our
only trOaule was 20 prevent them
from -harg.lg right into me thick OF
% before the chosen moment
Toe officers were sp,-nald-ag Of
them Lieutenant Chawnar the
tee,f - q tornado u fire dashed
across Ne Mans lsnc a- the head of
nis platoon. NOT one sot thro.gh bat
Chawner IIe found himself face 70
face with three Germans. whom he
promptly threatened with his revolt
Yer ans made them lay down their
rules lie took them prisoner and
ordered them back 10 our lines. Just
then ae was knocked over uy shell
fragment with one OF the Germans.
H4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
WELSH WINS ON FOUL
OVER AD W0LGkST IN
The ELEVENTH ROUND


n -lr Fre1a e
Wts.E ea.r--t- champ or - The
f5- tfam Ad VOL
1s re eleventh -1a q sat-
ft-ssr--1s-e decision r'-'
fe-e Hzrd .l. t.eht.a- g.at lsa
.-r t--es- v rEa'
as sta5 gre tu- ard as f- The
flrar r-a-u-.cr
a- ts re -1-uc. EFs.sa sect 20
ne raaes rms fe Appartr G.
uas r errs- a. 4 1E- au
us nl5 an anua4r snent
-tat ahs .npass 70
e-.r 1a uh-th-r We-sh had been
--A s1R AC-r -w-rtY M-ra,ss
fE1f Has .laf.Ha~'
rf-t sKlr zIs sF1s1tt were
sss -.s ..- EXCHANGES u hsaty Bows
f fsa- Welsh -srE s. straight
.ass ~ a1esutsrs The siEhth opened
H--e sr Wc.Eas. landed 1870 hard
5efe me aw ana SPARED Tor
Weiss and Hard ard fsE fight
inc sas1.-@f-1=a TIE eighth ninth
ara tsatb rounds win 70 decided ad-
VANTAGE -c st0tr boxer
aatr $40 minutes = 1sat-ar .l
tte slsEfr'h welsh staggered srl
a-zx = fhf ropes otto Flgto. referee.
azzelrt f0al usoW had been
sls4s Wte i1e Grst 4n4 s@-ord
10 11s aa.a- eEs1 the ccntes- ug 90
IRE eleventh Was fairly even.
II the uiEaraas Kenny Earci-
knocked orr HaTTy ge.1e "a the frs
g q scheduled siX-rC-rd he1t Jack
r ne Wc1 &C. Eno solt IL ire third
RI. 70 cssr Car. johnson = Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
EIGHT DEATHS
TOLL OF FOURTH

=. ~os~.~a .9-a>.. srr...t l1tsse ~.ss
cha ego. Julr Ugh. deaths Aud
1sa injuries from Fourth - july cell
rbrafgns throughout ths country S
che ton - On, Fourth. according 30
figures complied a, midnight by The
Cril4-o Tribune last year there
were nineteen PERSONS killed and eos
injuries For 'he la-t seventeen ytars
fhe tribune has crdulted scatlst.es on
Fourth 90 Ic1y casualties aud cQm-
garrison mad. ul,h th.s wears figures
aa sfe fHr sane Fourth PfaEs-
sauaa has reduced fatalities almos. 70
minimum
f5rs losses due 90 Fuar-h az 1ay
celebrations thls Etas. aceorlmz 10
the sane sa-r-e o. Information. were
almost aes lg.t'- san Francisco had
che grtat,-t aum ttr ~ FIRES thirteen
all
TWo ps--41- -srr e1le8 Wurcts-
fe Asss ana .rt ea.r tile lo.-
Ioairs ..-s
Jacksonville T Portland use
Scranton -ef... WaUsr.y
.a Nf..'a- f Tt. t.eat,st
.l.ler ..r.. at reported
HeH rua. aHtrr -r-f,t
FaG..r ta
E.u v.. ...f. aatta
f n.I.a.
.fs
.a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
SEEK HARMONY AMONG
JEWISH WORKERS


y....--,-.. -. g.
.-...-s ~ a.. ... i.
.,,..--r-s- -. - ..,...
,--.s----- 49,. ~. .-.- - T.
a. --.-.-.-.-. 49, ~. ..-.-,..r - -.s
49,.
...---s. - 1870
y. - r,.,.,... ~.
-.
.. -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
HIshnm NIn. AriIona Rae

son. ava. E.lF t-E T. High
I'll % Tucson sor the Doue.as asst ID --
son mef9rlyl'. Face q distance ~ se
miles t-a Benson end Hisaes This
morning H. made the distance IL
three hours tE.r. five INMATES and
forty seconds over particularly
rough roa3s he finished eleven mri-
.utes and fh,rty-folr seconds shesl ~
.tha second man. Frank Barueu g.
ue1e4s In elapsed time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
GrInIlh cr,ilteh ma snade

Canton. o. Jl.y Johnny Grt-
firth Akron lightweight shaded char
Ies White q Chicago. nere today n
twelve fast rounds Griffith outlook
e5 RS oePou-1t tEe latter sa...ng u
his efforts 10 Est the AkroE.te 90 sMc
excepting .u ire eighth rver5. In
trzs round White made Griffith look
sd but fhs Aaron lad Resumed hss
boxing tactics 10 chs resi- cf The tish,
and maintained an edge on points.