davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
Wanted!

Carload of Poultry. Will pay the
following cash prices delivered at
poultry car at Kronos. KY. Friday,
May 26. 1916; Centertown. May 81;
Hartford. May 80; Dundee. May 80:
Hens 15c. Cocks &c. Ducks lac.
Geese Sc. Turkeys 15c. Guineas zoe
each. Poultry must not be fed on
date Of delivery.
Please tell your neighbors.
w. e. ELLIS & BRO,
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. A. L. Stevens has purchased
and will soon move onto the John
Thomas farm. six miles northeast
of Hartford. known as the r. d.
Walker place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Decoration Of graves will be OBJ
served at East Providence burying
ground on Saturday evening, May
27th, beginning at one o'clock, p. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mrs. Herbert Sanders and child
rem, of Corbin, KY, are visiting Mrs.
Sanders brothers and sister, Messrs.
Amos and u. S. Carson and Miss
Electra Carson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Born to the wife of C. c. King,
druggist at Dundee. 9-fb. boy. May
18th. Mother and boys both doing
we'll
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

The funeral of Thomas Williams
will be preached at Central Grove
church next Sunday, May %.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. Fred Cooper. the liveryman,
went to Fort Scott, Kan, last Thurs
day on a business trip.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. L. w. Hines and wife. of Lib
erty neighborhood, gave The Herald
a pleasant call while in Hartford
yesterday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. Marion Grove. of Dayton. O..
arrived In Hartford last Saturday to
visit his parents, Judge and Mrs. G.
M, Grove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

The following were among The
Herald's recent callers: ]. w.
Neishbors, olaton; Rev. o. M.
shults. Bowling Green; Esq. w. 8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Miss Dora Bell. of Greensboro, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Will
liams Sunday. She was accompan-
led on her return home by Mrs.
Belle Cooper. ,-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Miss Minnie Mcintyre, of McHen'
ny, was the guest of friends in Hart
ford, Sunday. 80
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. L. G. Barrett. Barrett's Ferry,
and Mrs. Pink Petty, Narrows. We're
in Hartford Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

A new engine and dynamo having
been installed by the Kentucky
Light & Power Co., It Is announced
that the lights will be turned on
again tomorrow night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
For Sale.

The T. j. Smith home in Hart
ford. Ky..-eight rooms-modern
improvements. See Mrs. A. w.
BENNETT. alta
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Miss Lottie Belle Shultz. OF
Shultztown. visited Misses Winnie
. and Murrel Wilson, city. last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. Goebel Grove is visiting in
Bowling Green. -,' -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
2Ot4

Miss Cliffie Felix spent the week
end with Miss Minnie Kinkade and
other friends and relatives at Hor-
ton
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

The New Process" Stove pro-
duces the hottest fire, uses less OF
and gives the quickest results. Come
and let us show you.
20t2 ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

!, Mr.. Lycurgus Reid. of Rockport
Ky, spent Friday in Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Mrs. C. NJ. Barnett has returned
from a visit to relatives at Nash
vile, Tenn. a",~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

For Rent-An S-room brick resi-
dence on Center street. Terms rea-
sonable. See or call on
A. c. ACTON.
2Ot4 Hartford, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

For Sale-One Jersey COW %
months old with heifer calf eight
weeks. Write or phone, s..
r. C. HOOKER,
20t4 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

drowned, and Miss Ruth Spork were
able to reach the river bank. Eff
forts to save their companions failed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

There's Photographer" II
hartford. SCHROEDER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Men who think they know 1t all
are never able to prove It.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
. O Q Q o o o o o Q o Q o o Q
3 LOCAL NEWS AND Q
D PERSONAL POINTS q
- Q o o Q Q Q o o Q o Q % o Q

Good Meals 25c.
CITY RESTAURANT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

sunrise, 7:15; sunset, 4:4o.
Thirty-three conventions scheduled
for Chicago this week.
Safe broken in L. A. Bensinger's
poolroom, Is w. Monroe. Nothing
stolen.
Chas. Chucka, 227 Alexander, re-
leased from S. Clark station on bail
after fighting charge, rearrested in
20 minutes on same charge. Tried
to lick a policeman.
Eddie DeNoyer, vaudeville actor,
Clarendon hotel, told police suitcase
containing $1,000 worth of gowns
was stolen from street car.
Owen Finan, 1850 Wabash aV., kill
ed by Rock Island train. Was special
officer for road. Was walking along
track with cap over ears.
Chief HeaIey has had all telephones
but private police wire removed from
home. Reporters bothered him too
much. Would always find out his
secret number and call him out of
bed on stories.
Ignatz Berger, 2664o Crystal, and
II others arrested in raid on his res
taurant, 12O N. Dearborn, last night.
Disorderly house charge.
Geo. Walton, 817 w. 63d, and five
others arrested on gambling house
charge.
National auto show opens at Coli
scum Saturday.
John Parks, 46o3 Wallace, found
dead in bed with gas jet open. Believ-
ed accident following drinking.
C. j. Myer, 4009 Calumet aV., in
dicted Dec. Is for robbery, arrested
on charge of FORGETTING $4,000 bond.
r. M. Green, 1902 Stony Island aV.,
switchman, standing near open
switch. Didn't know it was open.
Engine hit him. May recover
John Kruzinski in hospital; Jas Hill,
Hill, 1852 Federal, negro, in Jail.
Fought over pair of gloves.
DoIioanoan WY,o Haronioa boInad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

John DWyer, oO, juvenile officer,
Grand Crossing station, on police
force 20 years, dead from stroke of
apoplexy.
Jos. Boshewsky, HIS S. Sanga-
mon, bridegroom of few months, kill
ed by Burlington engine. Blinded by
snow, stepped in front of engine.
Two white men and two muIatto
women arrested at alleged disorderly
house, Archer road, Sag Bridge, kept
by Jas. Rucker, negro.
Ruth Cate, 8 E. 25th, shot and kill
ed Geo. Kolakas in his lunch wagon,
2462 S. State. Says she thought gun
was unloaded and only pulled trigger
as joke Arrested
Chas. Rath, mild" patient, Dun
ming, dashed to roof and jumped to
death. Lived at 1912 w. 23d. Rath
had been given liberty of institution.
Policeman Leonard Kramer and
companion, Jacob Pochron, 1858 In
diana av., wounded in battle with coal
thieves in l. G. yards, Pullman.
MANY churchmen are taxdodgers
<and once knew an elder who did not
vote because he was afraid he might
be called for jury service" Judge c..
N. Thompson told West Side Sunday
Night club.
Dry Chicago Federation legal conn.,
mittee meets today to consider plans
for securing, without violating law,
100000 signers to petition to get dry
vote in Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Charleston frozen to
death while attending husband who
had fractured skull on ice. Both SO
years old Lived in mean quarters,
1895 Orleans ST., on mans scant civil
war pension.
When smoke poured into Piano.
rama theater, 5110 Prairie av., from
basement fire organist played lively
march, operator flashed Good night
sign and audience marched out with
No dicOrdnr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

gag lit ridtig. Die inne
ren, TIM 8olf County, NIT ser
Staatsbauptitabt 9es Moines, ber-
nmliegenben Counties, tperoen Mebr-
beiten ii bas Srel,en1timnredts.
Mmenbement abgeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

s. Mpnat MGrs 1916
baben Die @e5ner Der 3entra(mGdte
I'M Meiten bir1 oas 5cuer ibrer Orr
tttlerie unb Die 8omben ibrer Glieser
uuter ben frieoltden 2anoese;npp6z
nerlt fDlgenbe Berlu}te perur{adt:
Sot II .Mdnner, IL 5rauen, is Rinz
Der, auiammen a. gerIonen. @er=
tpua,bet % Mdnner, 81 5rauen, 3s
;ainOer, 5uiammen 120 peripner, Snr
son5en 154 perionen. - Bon ben
Werpunbeten. iino nadtrasltb loren
@erlebungen trlegen: 4 Midnner, /
Jrau, l ainD. ~ 9ie @eIamtaabl
Der lett Sem Septener 1915 feltee=
itellten Opfer Der feinblidsn 8e~
idiebung unter ben Betpobnern bes
eigeneit ober perbiinbeten 2anbes er=
b0bte Iia bamit auf 1907 perlo@
Ilet.
Die Dummen BADEN
baS srDBte Slid. a.: Meier
TT ocdD elm @fidsmeni9. Settbem
er IN Der 2otterie setponnen bat,
iiBt er iaDn in Der Wole.
81: Mu ia, CT 1T ia audi bumm ipie
Elm 5Aaf!.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
giertel ser beItel,cnoen SITE.

giertel Ser beItehenoen 5ate.
Gerfiitterltns 0arf mtr crIoIgen,
fern 6isber Id]on &artuffeln ooer 4
5ellglliiIe Der &artofieltrocfllerei i
fiittert morocn limo. &artoffellta
INFO aortofielltarfemebl oilrfen II
perfilttcrt meroen. Gle Sanoes5
trdlbeh0roen fonnen Sic Gerflltterl
Don &artoffcln meiter beldran
pDer perbietll1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
5timmt ,uo"l

iaste CT: n8itte, nieienl" SIT biciem
Allscnbltd fiel Scr appf ab. - 9as lit
tSte sitltatipn pes &rieses. Geutidz
lnnb 1T Der gdarfrihter. u1,S Sic
Seinbe lino ldpn setopft. Mur bas
gplf iueib cs nod nidt. galS ipirb sic
3eit fommer1, mo G%eutibIanS lagc,1
pirb: u8itte, nielenl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

= Der Mangel an @rbei-
terfrdften mad)t iid in England ouf
alien Gebieten elei@mdBtg iApsr
gelteno.' Der aubergemDbnli9 srobe
Mangel al @p6n9ebduoen puroe in
einer 8eriammlung in 2onoon be-
iprcden. Die Wpbnunssnpt nimmt
auberoroeatli9 gu. Sn ieoem Sabre
lperoen etipa 100000 neue @p9ubdu=
ier notpenois. SIM Mugenblid ieien
aber bereits 10000 gu msntg por=
hanoen. uno Dos Mibperbaltnts itei=
sere lid tdgli9 um 200 9duler. Be-
lonoers in Den StOnltriebe5irten berrz
ide cine allberorbentli9e Not. Die
%uor6anoenen Sduier ieien 10 i9Iedt,
bab nan Die Sdlfte nieoerreiben mill
le. Inter 100000 gepe item Sd,lz
fern leien iiber 145,000 III sdn5li9
unseniigenoem bpsisniiden 3Mltan=
be gu fiuoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
9ie aricaslase.,

Gin SrofeIIor in Chicago ibiloert sic
ariesslage III folsenoer Mnefbpte: nsSm
Orient lebtc friiber ein porsiiglide,
sdarfridter, Scr 10 gcldift f0pfte, oa}
ser 3opf am @umpfc blieb; mb sic
siaubten, Tie lebten nod. 9anr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
8 IN

SIN Sunsgsiellenslu 3,
vaunp, Su, bi1t jebt auffauig 6eiter!"
,Mg, i'm i'd etpa nidt per5niigt iein.
penn ih mir ieBt ale Die anIebe, Sis
id ppr spunsi9 Sa9ren nad) uno mad
be%iratbsn mp[lte!!"
80, biels ainber.2 Ser tleine
paul (5lm 9eIud): nSas finbe il
mertpiirnis, Serr Baron, Sic I'M
bod 10 ~auffalleno ~6ellblono, lu;o Sc,
Ndpa meinte nelli6, sic parsn sit,
bunfler glemann."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
&urtDffcl=@ criiittc-,tng.

llcber Sic GerTlItterltllg Don var
tpffeln Gat Ser Sunoesratb cine Ser
fiiglllig erlaIien, nad) Der oerfilttert
meroA niirfen on Gferoe bodnteas
10 Giuno, on 3rgfiibe bodlitens 8
9illo, an 3l1gohlcr bnd}ltcns Z 81.
an Shpeine 6iod)itens 2 Hfrllo &ar=
.~toffeln tdglid} poer ltatt oe|len on Gr=
5eltgniIlen Der Observation-Disclosures eln
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

mad europa $3.50 idbrIi1 bel BorauSsabl,ina.
Solitiide itnb ,1npDIitiIde
Man6gloI1cn. i
~ Sti,nmt gcgett bus 5raurn Eirnnts
red)ts= ENHANCEMENT, iibermprgcu, ben
5. Smni.
Sor allen 9ingen bcrnadldiI;at
eS nidt gil ltiumcn. SENT IN Sen
81. SUM- 1882.
- @as grobibitions : ENHANCEMENT
tpuroe bamals ansenommen, ,peiI gu
btelc rei{in III 9 E @abIcr in Der
Sonoertpabl d tycitimmt batten.
- Sebr ridtig iagte Sral, 8 e II.
rp Nrciton @bttc IN ibrer inn
9abenport Commercial Club gebal.
tenen Mnipradbe:
9ic MGnncr, sic a1,1 S. sS1ni nidjt
itimmcn, itimuacn inbircft ii t bas
Trauemtimmrcdjts : Mn1cnbcmcnt.
3as lit ridtig. Sic inne.
rem, 1lm 8olf COUNTY, NIT ser
Staatsbauptitabt 9es Moines, Der
mliege1lben Counties, aperben Mlebr-
beiten I ii oas Sreumntimmredts.
ENHANCEMENT abgeben.
@s maren ia alld) gerabe oiele
Counties, tpelde am 81. sSSllni 1882
groBc Mebrbeiten fiir bas 8robibi-
TONS . ENHANCEMENT abgoben, oas
bon ocn Erebigern Ser al1geliddlildp-
pliritanildye1 5eften % notwithstanding
befiirmortet muroe.
Slut ieoen SAL, giirger 6eut-
ider @ehltrt ooer Mbfunft, itirrmt
iibermorgen, sen 5. SSltni. 9abt gud)
nid)t 6ur6 bcn Mamen Scr Nri=
nj drtpabl abldreden. Sic lit s1l-
glcih cine SonbermabI mie oie
6riid)tiate Babl am 81. sp,ni 1882,
Die ourd So dldiiigfeit Ser
freiiimigen .Stimnlgeber u11gIiiflid
far. Die freiiinnige 5ade arsfiel.
- 6altet @ndJ bpr Mngen, baf
clue II d t abgescbcae Stimmc, cine
Stimane mir Observation-Disclosures.
ENHANCEMENT bcbentet, ,uie iebe an
~. S1tii 1882 nidt a%bgcgeben,
Stirnrnc cine Stimmc ii I bas &ru'
bibitiDuS : ENHANCEMENT bc6c1tcte.-
Gus bcbenft, nnS itiunmt, itin1mt
i%ttttntt i%ibcrnnDrgct, MsDmtag, bc1 5.
Snni.
9as Nrobibitiol1s : Ma11ertbe.
me1t u11rbe i'm Sabre 1888
ilrgiiltig erfl1rt. Sir baben ODE,
ipubrideinli6 ODER nabe3u nit 8etpibe
belt nddites Sabr tpieoerll1n iber cir
prohibitions ENHANCEMENT ab3uitim>
men.
-gSem ont nud)lten Montag 0as
entertainments : ENHANCEMENT a n.
genp III IN E n tpirb, miro Den. ~freiIin=
nieen 8iirgern Bic gtie0ertimn,iins bel
Prohibitions : 4menbements iebr r,
f9nert. ~ tucnn ni6t rnrn0slid
gema9t.
9nrunt. ~freiiinrige giirser
itinnt allc, iibermorgcn, bcn 5. SUM-
unb 5tpar 8egen bas Srauenitimm.
redts ? ENHANCEMENT.
@timmt uMo". Sos 1T oe1
ein5ig mirfiame Hroteft gegen bas
G~rauenitimmredt, bas MIR cine flei
ne, eff + fleine Minberbeit De-
Jrallen perlangt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

banfen fatll1, pab lie es linn, pbne Iciz
ne @iilfe, 10 treu betpabrt llS aufs
redlt erbalteu bat.
MDeen iid) sic giirser bcutlber Sc
burt unb Ibfunft bas 9ilb ser 5 Ii t.
1dcn Sran in bieier Of / e.
rem s. ri 9 g unb GruMngs
5eit redt lcbfaft ppr Sic allgcn ball
ten, Damn iperben lie ai1 nadlten @tpnz
tag nm S%tin,nplae, lro tic iibcr gnz
nabn1c pper @er!perfltn9 be5 Inenpez
ments sur Staatsperfailun9, ourd
lpeIdjes sen Srancn bas Stirnmrcd}t
perliebel1 merocl1 lpll, ab5uitinmcn boz
ben, Gin fraftiges 9rclls IN bas Gierec
npr DEM @prte 30 ." nlad]cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

@timmt uMO". Sos 1T Der
einaig ,pirfiame Hroteft' gegen bas
GralenItimmredt Das MIR cine flei-
ne, eb fleine Minberbeit Der
Jrnuen berlatgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

Sic unter5ebneten Srauen ib Sraucn 9ubuqucs. Sic gan5 ibcrhc<
gentc Gfebrbcit Der Srancn gapenpprts uno Scptt gpuutps benft lbr bas
Srannfmmredt. mic biic Srauen.
@Gbler bun 9apenpprt nb Scott County, ninmt IT'D c + III . r a cit,
Neontaa, bn 5. Snni, Q { 9 CIT bs Tranenninmredts Muncnbcuscnt sur
staatspcrfaTung.
G% 1r.HI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

.Srau 8. 9. @enberion
Strait q. S. San9 u5ee
'Srau 8. Gbtras
Srau 6. S. grapton
Srou 8. g. Cooley
Srau S. 6. Sairbanfs
SRI. aate ganS m5ec
.Srau g. 90. 9caslee
|Srau CLARA Gupleb gndcr
lSrau Sames 3. gaar
Strait @alter Coz
SRI. Marb MDers
Sran s. S. Gicdcnbrof
Sral1 81. 6. 9rbsbale
SRI. 8oIalbn Sd)rup
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

Sraa1 $. g. Wrap
Sran albert g. Slid
5ran gbas. 6. @ules
Srdn 9iid)plas Conner
Sri. MoOelta @arrinston
Srau Sale GerrD
SRI. Nettie Gmitb
Srall Sep Mlilgretp
Sran Mntpn Serring
Strait 90. 8. agaro
Strait 8. S. Mnlgrcip
Srau Gbas. M.sdrDocr
Srau S. g. giscroip
Srau Gbas. 9. gead)
Srau @pner g. gutt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

R0MANCES OF THE RING 7Tue Tales Of Hard- Hitting Heroes Cf
 Tie PaSt o4rd ReSenf CwRITTEN FOR THE FARaGER}

Tie PaSt o4nd Pesenf

hung up by a brakeman. Frank had
 amassed eighty cents in this Nway | when he put up the whole sums as a side bet. Moran won the fight, but when he went to claim the stakes | he found that the stakeholder had disappeared. That was the first of many trim r1ings administered to the Irishman by those who looked after 1 his financial affairs
 In 1904 Moran entered Uncle Sam s navyf and during his four years in the service he became an a1l-round athlete. He boxed occasionally, and was a good wrestler, but he didn't win any wide distinction, among the tars because of his fprowess with the gloves.
 Upon leaving the navy in 1905 Nor an returned to the Smoky City. Ac- cording to Frank, he matFiculated at the Universally of PittsDurgh. but members of the faculty deny this, de claring that he was only a trainer in the football training quarters. Moran Accfered, and for a time he gave seri . GUS consideration tL the project of reconing a dentist. He also though of taking up professional wrestling, but decided that boxing offered per- ter financial returns.
 When Jack Johnson was touring America after winning the champion snip from Tommy Burns, he showed at Pittsburgh theatre. Frank had been boxing quite bit, and he sought out Johnson and asked for as job as sparring partner. At first the negro refused, but when the regular man demanded a night off to nurse injur- ies- he had received, the big smoke told Moran he could have the job for that night.
 Moran went to the theatre with the intention of making a real fight of it. Jack was too clever for him; but Frank landed a few wallops. and es-, capped from the mix-upe with a bleed ing mouth After the bout Johnson congratulated the youngster, and be- clared that he had the makings of a fighter Es
 ''Why, boy" said Johnson, "dere's a lot of 'em fightin' round the coun-j try that ain't half as good as you" T
 Perhaps that was the decisive fac tor in turning Moran into profess sfona1 boxer. He took up the game in earnest, and in 1910 he fought his first regular bout in Greensburg. thir ty miles from Pittsburgh. Fred Broad was his opponent, and the bout went six rounds. It appears as a vic tory in Moran's record, but many Greensburg sports say that the blonde battler was ~outpointed. In his next bout Moran outpointed Black F'itz in Youngstown, O., and a little later he fought a couple of second-raters in Pittsburgh. Later in the year he vis- ited Texas and knocked out Frank Appen in E1 Paso and Joe Gierra at YsIeta. On his return to the East he was matched with Ken Salisbury in Boston and stopped him in one round. A few weeks later he made his New York debut at Browns A. A, and knocked out Jack Reynolds.
 Al PaIzer, then considered a com ing champion, was pitted against Moran early in 1911, and the Pitts burgher was again victorious. His first serious reverse came when he fought Jim Savage in New York. The veteran gave Frank all he wanted in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
ORATORIO SOCIETY
 SPRING CONCERT IN THELYRTC THEATRE

The spring concert of the Bridgeport Oratorio society to take place on Mon- day evening, April 3, will be given in the Lyric theatre. This arrangement by the society will serve as a pleasant bit of news to the vast number of people who regularly attend these de- lightfuI musical treats because the opera seats at the Lyric are both roomy and comfortable as well as inn movable and mean the utmost comfort for the attendance.
 For the second concert of the 1915- give Coleridge- -Taylor's musical inter- pretation of Longfellow's beautiful poem, ''The Song of Hiawatha." This will be the first time that this work has ever been presented in the city most enthusiastic. The work Is pre- dominantly choral and offers oppor- tunities for unusual effects and the solo parts are so eloquent that ex- cerpts from them occupy a permanent place in choral repertory.
 pr. Arthur Mees is again conductor with the largest number of members in the chorus since the socfety's in- ception and with the better training from constant combined work for five years there seems to be no room for doubting that ''The Song of Hiawa- tha,' as the spring concert, will give more pleasure than any previously given work.
 The society has selected it's solofsts with great care. Miss Mary Kaiser soprano. Reed Miller, tenor. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

seven rounds A week later Moran
 went to England, and took on big
 Tom Cowler, who was later "discov-
 ered'' by Jim Corbett and acclaim
 ed as coming champ. Frank knock ed out Cowler in the sixth chapter, twice defeated Fred Storbeck and then knocked out StoIer Smith in Paris. Then followed several battles in the East and on the Pacific coast, among which he lost decisions to Tony Ross in Cleveland and to Jack Geyer and Gunboat Smith in San Francisco. After a successful cam paign among the hopes" in 1913, Moran went>to Paris the following year to meet Johnson for the title. It was a disappointing affair, and for twenty rounds Jack played with the Irishman,s although he lacked the punch to knock him out. Since then Moran has redeemed hinsen by out Bombardier Wells and twice stopping Jim Coffey. Up to date the blonde battler has made comparatively little money in his ring career, but he now has chance to play for stakes that will mean a fortune if he wins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
CITY MAKES COUNTER PROPOSAL FOR USE OF
 PRIVATE AMBULANCE

A counter proposal from the board of charities to Rourlke & Boucher, that the firm provide the city with their automobile ambulance for transferring patients and substituting for the emer- gency hospital ambulance when that vehicle is out of commission has been made by the charities commissioners. Rourke G. Boucher's proposal was to do the transfer work for one year for $1 ,500 The charities board, follow ing it's meeting of yesterday, has made a proposal that the contract be for six months, for $75O, with provision for the use of the Rourke & Boucher vehicle for emergencies when the regular hos pital ambulance may be out of com mission. It provides for penalty Of $4 when the Rourke & Boucher ambu- lance may not respond. The proposal has not been accepted, as yet.