davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drives 1t From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores in the noStrilS,
stoppago of air-pa ssagcr, and gather
ing IN tho throat. 1t has been common
practice to treat Catarrh with salves.
washes and sprays. This mode of
treatment cannot give permanent re-
lief. and IS liable to irritate and ag-
gravatc the trouble. Catarrh cannot
be trincd with. II allowed to run on
IL will disease the bronchial tubes,
settle on the lungs. affect the stomach.
Don't treat 1t locally. Tho one treat
mcnt that has proven effective in the
treatment of Catarrh is S. S. S. II il
the greatest blood purincr and blood
tonic known, It rslieves the cause OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

catarrh by the process OF rcnourish-
ing the blood. renewing it's strength
ana ViSor. giving new life to tho red
blood corpusclcs and stimulating the
now SO that 1t has tho vitality to
throw off the poison and germs from
tho system. 1t Is literally blood
bath. You quickly feel results. Head
aches disappear. the gathering In the
throat stops, the nostrils heal--before
YOU hardly realize II you are vel,
:. ;. :. is natural blood tonic and
has proven effective in the treatment
of all blood affections. Get S. S. S.
at your druggists. IL you need spe-
c!al advice writo tho Swift Specific Co.
Atlanta, Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

state senate, Capitol, IL moon.
O'clock.
Retail Merchants Association. nm
nuni banquet, Jefferson auditorium,
: O'clOrlS.
Lecture on "RuphncI. the Wan and
Ills ART" by Rev. Frnnk Pratt mt
"Little Church on Corner" Floyd
Avenue nnd Harrison street, ut y
O'cluci,.
Academy Neil O'Nrfen's sNIfn-
strClS; nntimrc. 2:30: night. $40.
i.Sric-1'Opuinr ynudc>i1Ie; NATL
nee. 3; night. = 80 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MARRIAGE: LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk OF the Hastings Court Yesterday
aS follows:
Joseph .. st. Claire. of Norfolk and
Theresa NJ. liankins, of Richmond.
stephen Kcnncy. OF Iiopcwcll. and
Maggie G. Pinchcck. OF Richmond.
Linwood l.. Smith and Mcna Barnes.
both OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruf disappears
after one or two applications OF DAN
dcrinc rubbed we'll into tho scalp with
tho finger tips. Get n 25-ccnt bottle.
OF Dandcrine at any drug store aud
save your hair. After n few applica =
lions You can't find u particle OF dan
druff or any falling hair. and the scalp
will nevor itch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

before We lay the cornerstone. and
the result Is superficial ana artificial.
our system of public education is an
exotic growth. fungus. instead OF
y lcavcn that pcrncatcs the whole
mass. oh. those who stand aftr of
and Wow the landscape from Il COM
Portable distance see things ~ they
Imagine them to bo or ought to be.
bu, We who work in tho furrow. know.
ELIZABETH HAYNES RYLAND.
Bculahville, Is ing william County.
February |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
ORANGE WILL HAVE
SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Especial TO Tho Tfmes-Dispatch.l
ORANGE, VA, February 2.-Follow-
ing an investigation. recommendation
by the State Board Of Health Of Vir-
Ginia. and n meeting, which was unan-
imously in favor of installing n sow
crage system. the Busisess Mems As
ISOLATION Of Orange met in specia!
session to-day ana let the contract
for preliminary survey to the firm OF
Seville Co, of Richmond. 1t is cx-
pccted that bonds will be issued and
o sewerage 6ystem installed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

feet inches east OF Elm street Feb-
ruary l. 1916: $3.50.
Preston Cooke. trustee. to 6. r..
D"laruc ct ais. trustees. 5ONl52 feet
= inches at the southwest corner
OF Eleventh aud Marshall Streets. Jan
nary 81, 1915: $4,000.
William Il. PiHZtni. trustee. 10 James
l.onaN ct UN., 32X.o feet south line
Mitchell street. 100 feet east OF Hick-
DRY street. December o.. 1918; 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
SUPREME cnuI,r or APPEALS.

The following is summary of tn"
proceedings in the Supreme Court Of
Appeals Yesterday:
No. a5-.South"rr Railway COMPANY
vs.. Jones Administer. Argued by f.ppa
Hunton, Jr., for the appellent and by
X. II. Talley for the appellee. and sub
inittcd.
Court adjourned yesterday until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
sTi>Gs COURT. PART II.

William Harris has filed a suit for
$4,000 damages in the Hastings Court.
Part H., against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. No declaration
was fled.
Judge Wells has granted an absolute
divorc" to Frank T.. Marshall from his
wife. Hazel y. Marshall. on grounds of
-nnEnrtinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

NNEIiINGTpN. Fchrunry 2.-Thc In
di",tiOnS are that thor" viii! be slcct
md snow Thursday and generally fair
weather t'ridar in tho Middl" Atlantic
nHd N"w ENGLAND states ana North
Carolina Elsewhere east OF the Mis-
SSsippi Pivcr n" weather will bc gen
orally fair Thursday ana FRIDAY TN"
weather wi0 lie colder throughout tho
Atlantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

- noon temperature. ........... 80
:, ~ temperature. ....... -
MiMImum temperature TO Il. ~ .. ~
minimum temperature to T.. VI &C.. -
Mean temperature. ............ IS
Normal temperature for this date. rs
deficiency in temperature. ....... y
deficiency in temperature since
March H.. .......... 1870
Accumulated excess since january
ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
RAILROAD ALLEGES NEGLIGENCE
NE EI:I.LOM-S t:kN 4 MIS-

The railroad company appealed the
ease on tho grounds that an employee
working on Il telegraph line did not
come under the Interstate act, and
that, in not obcying his foreman, he
had contributed to tho negligence. and
that his injury was also due to the
negligence of a fellow servant.
The court in reviewing the case said
that. although decisions had been
handed down in which the fellow
servant doctrine" would hc cause for
reduction in the damages. that no
such ground had been shown in this
case. Deal was instructed not TO use
pole about six feet long, commonly
called a dead man" and 1t was agreed
AT tho trial, If he had used II, tho &C
cidcnt would not have happened. on
this matter of fac' tho point Of the
f"llow-scrvant contributors negligence
was raised.
The court decided that n telegraph
and telephone system arc essential IN
the working Of railroad. because or
dcrS must be sent from one place to
another, and therefore such lines par
allelinE the tracks comes under inter-
state commerce, and ono so injured is
entitled to recover under the Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
CmAycEnN nnLEAsE DEEDS.
Six Release Deeds. Amounting n


SOD i5f.
4. J. Chewing ct al. trustees, to
George w. Lancaster ct ux. 50x125
feet Q inches south line Kensincton
Avenue, l41 feet 2 inches east of West
Street February 2. 1916: s1,272.
w. Crump Tucker. trustee. to trus-
tees of MiZpah Presbyterian Church,
onx140 feet east line Third Avenue.
co feet north OF Juniper Street. Feb
ruary l. 1916: 50 800.
T.. II. Curry, trustee. to y. * EcI-
,org ct nj. trustees. diX1G5 fcct cas-.
line Seventeenth street. IS feet south
nf Christian street. April II. 1915:
1896.
i. r. Nash. trustee, to Mrs. Fannie
J. Hughes, Is feet 0 inches by 1872 foot
O inches south limo Stuart AveTsuA "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

"Uclp tho NcHk As We'll M the strong.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Thc above Is the heading ot one
o: Superintendent Stcarnes's recent bull
lciins Il is followed by these words:
THE time is ripe in Virginia for Il
concerted action for the Improvement
OF our small country schools. We must
do no injustice 10 those 250.000 country
bows and girls who live in communi-
ties where there arc no large schools"
4 beautiful sentiment. yet Supcrinten-
dent Stcarncs would have the State
sauandcr 5000. o00--or more, for it will
mean morc-for the building OF a
called "co-ordinatc college" at Char
lottesvillc for which there is no pres
ent need, and which will be OF no
real advantage or assistance to tho
average country girl, while the large
majority OF our rural schools are suf-
fering from conditions that the state
could remedy If il would.
Here in King William our tachcrs
have not yet received their salaries
for December and January because the
state apportionment has not been paid
into the county trea sury. They did
not receive their pay for the last
month OF last session until the be-
rirnin- Of this, / do not know what
Inc state officials call this. but 7 call
n lust plain robbery and injustice,
wear after year our terms are short
encd for lack or funds. The average
form in our county is six months, yet
our schools are expected to do The
same work for college entrance re-
nu,ron1cnts as the schoo, with n nine
month session. Our schools arc poorly
eouipncd: battered desks and not
enough OF them. insufficient libraries.
no mans. no charts. How much chance
does INC average country girl, seeking
70 law the foundation OF her education
under such circumstances as these
stand ever 10 be qualified for entrance
TITO q coordinate college, at Char
lottcsville'
orr people are struggling TO remedy
conditions, but they arc struggling
against heavy odds. for we are poor
and precious little help do we get from
our State.
The question OF coordinate coll
logo Mt charlottesville Is not nucs-
non Of Justice or injustice to the
women OF Virginia. rs our suffrage
sisters would have us believe. II is
n oncstion OF cXpcdicncv: OF which is
Tho greater need Tho trouble with
education in Virginia is its lack OF
groundwork. We are trying to begin
Mt tho top instead of tho bottom; we
mo putting tho roof on tho building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
The Weather

I'OrccRst: tirEtnin
-tlOu,ly Thursday.
preceded by snow
AMI AIcrt In Tho
morning. Friday fair
md sUIncNy Int colder.
ort u tnrDlinn-
Cloudy aud colder
'rhurstiny preceded
by SNOW i'm west md
rain i'm east portions:
I'rl,iny fnir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

+. S. Faison. of 1923 West Broad
street. asked last night that it DO
stated that he is not the man recently
arrested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Forest HALEY Imnroxea

Detective Sergeant Forest c. Bailey.
who was operated on at st. Eliza beth's
Hospital on Tuesday. was reported as
improving last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The administrative Board directed
tho City Engineer yesterday 10 have
the gutter and tho asphalt paving on
Laurel street, in front of the Monroe
Terrace Apartments. repaired at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Rainfall. ~ hours ending 5 p Nj o5S
i!alnial, II hours ending l. !ol
deficiency in rainfall since March
........ .:........ s.ii
Deficiency in rainfall since Ian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
nENRlco DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed Of Trust. Amounting In
81 .J35.3I.
Rroaddus Construction Co to G. p.
Cardwcll ct ais. trustees. 80 acres on
the west side or tho Richmond. Fred
crickshurE and Potomac Railroad.
about ten miles north of the city Jan
uary 81. 1916; 81 ,a35.35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
unNnIco nHLI3.sn DEED.
/ One Release Deed. Amounting 10
1 N

y. j. Chewing ct al. trustees to
Mark L. Thompson. 81 IL acres on the
liroad street Road. about eight miles
! from the city. February l, 1916: 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
PI.raIi,iNG PERMIT.

plumbing Inspector T.andcrs issued
n permit yesterday to II. {. Clarke for
Cameron Neal Tobacco Company. Ninth
and Scmncs Streets, South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Temperature, -: humidity. %: wind
direction. north: wind. velocity. J;
state of weather. Slcct and rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
HTSTING TRANSFER.
oh" prrd of Bargain and Sntc,
NMiOMntin,r To- SOnN.

John " Moore ct ux. to Mary r..
tntts. G@NiiS feet on Th!rty-thir
street, being lots 16 and II in block
i i'm the plan Of woodland Heights.
January -, 1916: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Mrs. pAURISI LOSES
INSURANCE.: SUIT

Mrs. lIcttlc =. l'3rrlSl. or tluNann
County, could not recover $4,000 on an
accident policy which hcr son. Eugene
NJ Parrish. .Ir.. carried In the United
Commercial Travellers. because 1t was
alleged that he was "a suicide. The
court decided in an opinion affirming
tho District Court at Richmond.
Parrish WAS travelling salesman for
the j.. II. Taylor Co., and was found
dead in bed in II hotel ut Bristol May
rs. 1911, with "A Lullet wound in his
temple. Ills mother. who was named
as beneficiary. said that the death was
accidental. One witness testified that
Parrish had just written to him that
he had made UP with his girl in
Georgia and was in the happiest frame
Of mind.
IN the decision OF tho appellate court
It was said: I'm this case there was
evidence that the deceased was some
what depressed when he left his home
that there were powder burns at tho
wound. AMI also on tho left forctingcr.
indicating Il discharge OF tho pistol
very close to tho temple We
cannot doubt that these facts might
we'll exclude in minds OF reasonable
mon any other inference than that the
deceased Intentionally shot himself
ana that the issue WAS properly sub
United to the jury
IMPORTANT OPINIONS
ARE HANDED DOWN
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock. with Circuit Judges
rritchard, Knapp and Woods in at
tendance
The court announced and handed
down It's opinion in the following
cases:
No. l3a4--Coal anu Coke Railway
Company, plaintiff In error, vs.. David
T.. Deal. defendant in error error to
the District Court at rarkersburg. w.
Va. Opinion by Judge pritchard. AZ
irmcd
No. 1851. II. Lane & Co and John
NJ. rallman, appellants. rs. Maple Cot
ton Mill. ct ais. appelle"s: appeal from
the District Court at Charleston. s. c.
on rehearing. Opinion by Judge Woods
Reversed.
No. 1a63--I. IL. Lane ~ Co. appel
liant. W. liamcr Cotton Mills, ct ais,
appellces: appeal from the District
Court At Charleston, s. c. On rehrar-
ing. Opinion by Judge Woods Re
versed.
No. I3C4-John NJ Tallman. appellant.
W. Dillon Cotton Mills. ct al, appel
lees: appeal from the District Court
at Charleston. :. G. On rchcarinr
Opinion by Judge Woods Reversed
No. l367-Clydc Steamship Company,
plaintiff In error, VS.. w. T. Whaley. A.
ilasen Hayward administrators. and
rannie III. Champion. administrators, of
the estate OF y. Hascll Hayward. de-
ceased, defendants in error; error to
the District Court at Charleston. = c.
Opinion by Judge Woods Reversed
No. l36S--The Peninsula Bank OF
Williamsburg, Va; the Bank OF Will
liamsburG, Inc. and William y. 40
Earth, appellants. vs.. Edward w. VOL
colt. Il. II. 1,fphart and NJ q Laclzcy.
trustee of the bankruptcy estate Of II.
II. richardson, II. II Richardson, r. V
Richardson and Fl. s. Richardson part
ners trading as Il. II. Richardson &
sons. ana as individuals. and William
II. Hayden, Jr., appcllccs: appeal from
the District Court at Norfolk In Bank
rurtcy. Opinion by Judge Woods
Modified
No. l37S-Mayor and City Council Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
I.ocnI urrouctcr nc,d,u..

-'NI0W"tcf N"UNc"d 20 sea IoVrD,
y. ". Observation-Disclosures. 30 81
Barometer trcduccd to sea lcv"l, &
+. ". .............. 30IJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
nrsrIxcs DEED or TRUST.

One Deed "f Trust. Amounting to
Mary T.. Butts 10 George ". PauI.
trustee. lots tG and II in block II in
the plan Of Woodland Heights Janu-
AIRY -. 1916: 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
MOTOR RACES TO BE SHORTER.
Long Distance Nnntr " ~ Ne LETT
on SpcrdwnS PrOI ra ~ mc.

AUTOMOBILE race drivers and the ar
dent followers 81 the speed demon are
especially pleased with the announce
ment ~ Manager EV.rard Thompson "f
IN. Sh""pshcdd l'aN Speedway that IA,
races At the trach this year are to H.,
shortened. This will afford the sp.c,a-
tors NOR" thrills and also viii tend to
bring ont some of IA" less prominent
drivers, making IN" fields larger.
For the opening days Faces on May
- purses aggrerdt!ng s20,ouo have
been offered, which assures the presence
of the most expert drivers and fastest
ui ears. Thu metropolitan trophy event
~ -" miles will l." m. feature of the
races of the opening day and dashes
of iifty, twenty II ten niihs also will
l." decided. The frSt priz. in the
metropolitan event viii he $4,000. III.
second $500. third $4,000. fourth
81 500, ffth 81 200. sixth $500 and se,.
enth sioo The other races arranged
for the day will he the Queens cup
race at nifty miles, the winner 10 receive
$1,000 the tun"y Island Gun race AZ
twenty miles, the winner to receive
$500. and the ten mile handicap FOR the
William kenble cup. the winner to re-
ccive $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
JOINS YANKS
HOSPITAL SQUAD
Big Pitcher Falls and Sprains
Ankle While Returning
From Game.
BAKER rs PLAYING SAFE

MACON, March 1s.--The Yankees have
I've more days in this camp. They will
pack up and steal away from here next
Friday afternoon. Birmingham being
the hrst stopping place en- route to
Harlem. Their exhibition begins on Sat
urday and the games to be played on
the way home will do a lot toward pol
ishing up the team and individual play
and divuising where said polishing is
most needed.
There are six men who are not Nv any
too good shape as the stay in Macon
draws rear. but as their injuries are
local and such az will heal quickly and
without the team BEING a serious suf-
ferer. there Is nothing in sight 20 pre-
vent the ranks being IN tip top condi-
ton when the season begins,
slim Love. the giant pitcher who
showed a cloud of smoke last Friday.
received a setback yesterday in the way
OF a sprained ankle. His foot caught
on a car track while h. was drilling in
from the game and he fell all over him
self. He scraped his hand. barked his
shin and twisted his ankle. He IS on
crutches to-day, the tallcst crutchee ever
known. and Is out for Il week or more.
Pitcher Shocker. who was spiked
Fritz Maisel. who has had charleyhorse
n "A sore toe Angel Aragon. with a
lame shoulder: Nick Cullop. with pains
and stiffness in shoulder II neck. and
Frank Baker. will his vs. sore fingers.
are the other wounded. They are all
conyalescing nicely under the watchful
eye Of JimmH Duxgan. the trainer. and
their reappea rance IL only a matter OF
a few days. BAKER could get in any
day. hut is playing /, safe and waiting
until his fingers are entirely healed.
Maisei probably has been handicapped
IN adjusting himself TO the requirements
OF centre field by his ailments. Then
again the almos; daily winds which
circulate in the outnall AZ the ball yarl
hamper ou,Acldiug and keep him from
showing just what te can do. A. II
is, lie has something 10 learn IN playing
ls.'ed balls.
Maisel. however. appears to lr one
OF those players who takes hold readily
wherever put. and IL he does ~, the BIZ
in centre the Yank ou;icld. with Ma
gee and Gi'hooley Ranking Mais"l. will
he much Sp.edier than last year
The Held IL almost sure to be stronger
extensively. t;edson mas given u good
account of himsel: both IN batting ana
fielding. lie has an effective way Of
heinG in front Of ground balls. Baker.
~ course. Will strengthen a.. iuticld's
hitting. T~'eckinpauah. an artist on de
fence and with no superior ~ knowing
Just what to do with a hall when lie
gets IL. is hitting better this spring than
last. n this II an Indication of better
hitting in tho pennant season. fno. II
the practice games here Peck has hattc'
2s&. .Aragon. the diminutiv. Cuban.
has M sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
SHOEMAKER HAS HARD
FIGHT AHEAD OF HIM
Must Beat Munoz. Reynolds
and Osborne TO Retain
Pocket Billiard Title.

The path will not he smooth this
week for j. Howard Shoemaker. who IL
defending his national amateur pocket
blizzard title in the AT the
New York Athletic club. Shoemaker
has three victims already as A result,
Of his play in the first week OF the COM.
petition. This week he must do his
best To emain In front IL his prospective
opponents play up to expected form.
Shoemaker beat Maloney, Hawkins
and tnger in turn las, week. II has
been noted that the respective scores
against him Increased from So TO So 10
los. with the champion playing a little
worse each time than on the previous
occasion.
Games with Osborne. Munoz and Raw
nolds lie ahead of the title holder, He
VIII meet Osborne Wednesday after
noon. Munoz probably on Thursday
night and in all likelihood Raynolds
In the final game Friday night.
Reynolds is tied for the lead now
with Shoemaker, each having won three
times, he has a chance 10 get ont In
front II he can eat Maloney this after.
noon. tnger and Munoz will clash to.
night.
To-morrow's schedule brings ,oSether
Osborne and Hawkins in the afternoon
and Munoz n Maloney at night. Os-
horne plays twice III "Wednesday. After
his tilt with Shoemaker he will opnose
Cnger that night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
WILLARD LOAFS ALL DAY.
BUT MORAN WORKS HARD
A Short Walk in the Park Is the Extent of Champions
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Runs, Boxes
and Does Other Stunts.

fortunately for Moran. the car took
all the bruises resulting from the mixup.
and while he was q little shaken up
after h AFFAIR II did not take him long
to get back his poise. About 1900
Moran enthusiasts went IN to Dal Haw-
kins's place In Westminster yesterday
to satisfy themselves that Moran had
not been incapacitated by his expert
ence.
Tho afternoon 1t Moran's training
camp WAS enlivened a great deal BY the
visit Of 100 newsboys from around Times
Square. The boys went up In three
big sightseeing automobiles and gained
some lung exercise by cheering the chal-
lenger and reEaiihg him with songs A
couple of songs were about Moran HIM
self and his prowess.
Although neither Of the men will quit
sparring until Wednesday. there will be
little actual boxing In either OF the
camps for the ext few days. Both
Willard and Moran have kept their
hands In perfect shape up TO the present
tint and their trainers are going TO take
extra precautions to see that their mems
hands are In good shape when they step
into the ring Saturday night. While
willard will spend the last few days
trying TO take of a little superfuous
weight with the Intention OF increasing
his speed. Moran will do no drying out
lie wants to have every ounce Of weight
ne can carry comfortably when he meets
the champion.