davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1917-10-26

who can possibly do so should see their banker at once and make application for as much of these bonds as they can buy.
 Among those who attended the meeting we note: County Chair man T. B. Bonner of the Wood ruff County Bank, Augusta; Cashier 1. J. Stacy of the Bank of Augusta & Trust Co.,, Augusta; Cashier H. c. Argo of the First National Bank, Cotton Plant; Dr. R. R. James of the Bank of Cotton Plant & Trust Co.,, Cotton Plant, and President E. T. Wherry and Cashier H. w. Jernigan of the Bank of McCrory.
The Home news., 1917-10-26
Guaranteed Flour

Ask your merchant for Cremo, White Rose or Dully's Patent flour and don't let him make you believe he has something just as good. This flour is made from best Missouri, soft, winter wheat and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Use one sack and if not satisfied, bring the empty sack back and your mer- chant will gladly refund your mOrey.
 Adv. 1O-12-tf. Mullens Gro. Go.
The Home news., 1917-10-26
: We Have Moved

We have moved our jewelry store and watch repair shop in to the south front of the Plant CTS Mercantile Company's build ing where we are now ready to supply you with anything you may want in watches, jewelry and watch repairing.
 Dowdell 6 Hinson,
 Jewellers and Watchmakers, Adv. 1t McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1917-10-26
WANTED: Experienced dining room girl McCrory Cafe, L. B. Colwell, Prop.
GENERAL DIRECTORY
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COURT=Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon- day in January, May and .e ember.
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January. April. July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April July and October.
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and -.ember.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April. July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis-
The Home news., 1917-10-26
Banks of Woodruff County Have Subscribed
 $1O5,OOO.OO.

At a meeting of the bankers of Woodruff County held in Me- Crory Thursday of last week the s1O5, minimum Liberty Loan Bonds for this county's part were readily subscribed,
 Every bank in the county was represented except the Bank of Hunter. The four institutions represented at t h e meeting agreed to take S20, 900. % each of the bonds and allotted to the Bank of Hunter the remaining s5,O0O.O0.
 Chairman T. E. Bonner of this county has done some effective work along the line which has been assigned to him and is one of the most enthusiastic boosters for the bonds we have seen. He says that he took good amount of the first loan and that he ex- poets to invest all his surplus money this fall in the new loan.
 Dr. R. R. James of Cotton Plant who was present at the meeting stated that if the peo- pie did not take a bond from the government that when Congress meets again they would take a tax receipt instead. He said that the bonds bore good in- terest, were a good investment besides being a patriotic duty for our people to subscribe for them.
 The government has got to have money to carry on this war and if we don't buy the bonds, we will buy tax receipts in stead,'' said the Doctor, And never could borrow money or purchase anything with a tax receipt, therefore l am going to do as every patriotic American should do. Buy a Liberty Bond. .
 The bonds bear four per cent interest and there is no better collateral when you need to bor- row money. A tax receipt bears no interest and is no collateral Whatever. The bonds are non taxable and you can purchase them on the installment plan if so desired. They are issued in denominations of $50, $10O, $500, Sl, 900, $5, 900, and $10, and every man, woman and child
The Home news., 1917-10-26
Earley's Shoe Shop

Just received: A large stock of the strongest and best shoe thread in the world in both black and tan for sewing rippings. Bring me your shoe repairing. Adv. 10-26tf. c. T. BARLEY.
The Home news., 1917-10-26
Dental Notice.

Dr. Alex Westbrook, out of Little Rock, will be in McCrory Nov. 1, and remain fifteen days. If your teeth need attention, don't fail to see him while here at Dr. Brewster's office.
The Home news., 1917-10-26

LOST: Crank for Overland car, finder please return to w. G. billiard, McCrory, Ark. and receive reward. Adv.
 See Dr. Alex Westbrook, den tist of Little Rock, about your teeth. He will be here Nov. 1. for fifteen days at pr. Brewst- CTS office.
The Home news., 1917-10-26
Co. Singing Convention

The quarterly meeting of the Woodruff County Singing Con- vention will be held at Fakes Chapel Sunday, Nov.4. Every body invited to attend.
The Home news., 1917-10-26

Entered as second-class mat +or August 26, 1915, at the post ofice o at McCrory, Ark, under thp the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

Judging from the extent of the
prohibition wave and with the manu-
facture of whisky for beverage pur-
poses stopped, the little, clinging,
adoring kind of women, who will put
cracked ice on hubby's forehead, and
wishing those bad saloon-keepers
would stop drugging their dear big
boys will be off duty.
1t is mystery to most women that
men are helpless as babies the mo-
ment something happens to their poor
little heads or tummies. Women
claim that men bring all the misery
on themselves by smoking to much
and eating to much.
When a resolute young fellow
steps up to the great bully,-the
world-and takes him boldly by the
beard, he is often surprised to find
that it comes off in his hands, and
that it is only tied on to scare away
timid adventures.
Some mems children are like set
of Pandean pipes, of from 1S-inches
upward.
Some merchants would almost war
rant ice not to melt in any climate or
somebody's razors to be safe in the
hands of the youngest children.
We believe like VIM. Dean Howell,
the novelist, "that every young man
on the farm should take up some
scientific study, like geology, for in
stance, which makes every inch OF
earth vocal, every rock historic, and
the waste places social"
The black grief of some widows
not only fills their hearts but over
flows in surges of crepe around their
person, and leaves deposit half an
inch thick around the margin OF her
note paper.
Some people read books as others
take opium. They carry them
around clasped to their breasts with
their fingers in them where they were
reading; they do not often speak OF
them.
There are no better maxims than
these for ladies who give tea parties
and receptions. And this is timely
warning as this season is about to
begin. "Cream is thicker than water.
Large hearts never loved little cream
pots"
Most devoute people these days
seem to feel as if they thanked
Heaven enough for their tea and
toast by partaking of them cheerful
ly without audible petition or ascrip-
ton.
"Old fashioned people used to
spend the long evenings of fall and
winter at home, munching popcorn or
apples over the Bible, Shakespeare OF
Dickens. Moderns go to the movies
and let the Charlie Chaplins and
Mary Pickfords improve their minds. u
Toledo Blade.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
First published Sept. 20, 1919
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
September 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
Ellsworth Howell, of Liberal, Kansas,
who, on November 18th, 1918, made
Homestead Application Serial No.
011S15 for N 1-2 Sc Ia, Sc IA Sc
Ia Sec. 7, and SW Ia SW Ia Sec.
8, Twp. 34s, Range 31w, and on July
9Th, 1915, made additional Home
stead Application Serial No. 012481
for SW IA Sc Ia, Sec. 7, Twp. 34s,
Range S1w, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Probate Judge of Seward
county, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas,
on the 9th day of Ocober, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Chittenden, of Liberal,
Kansas.
Thomas W. Harding, of Liberal,
Kansas,
James Carr, of Hayne, Kansas.
William M. Wightman, of Hayne,
Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. Wilson, Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
A THOUGHT IN PASSING.
$3.50 80 Sc ++s I

Success itself is nothing more or
less than work well performed and
followed up day after day, year af-
ter year. Persist, follow up, keep at
it, and you are sure to have a great
success.
The odors from some women's
kitchens would lure man out of
purgatory.
Let scandal, divorce suit occur
in community, and the amazing lid
ings percolates across narrow roads
and through the panels of partition
fences with a rapidity that goes far
toward proving that the tongue is
mightier than the printed line, or at
least is speedier.
Some lady patrons are of little pro-
fit to the, telephone companies; they
rent them by the month and use them
by the hour.
It is mistake to assume that rats
leave sinking ship. 1t has been our
observation that, if they are CONNER
cial rats, they stay aboard and nibble
more holes in the hull.
1t should be a happy man, indeed,
who goes to the day Of his death
chewing his provender with his own
teeth and looking upon the world-at-
large with eyes Unlicensed.
A Missouri woman gives the fol-
lowing reason for not wanting her
husband to buy Ford: 81 haven't
lost faith in him, but motor cars draw
wimmen like molasses does flies, an
/ amt never seen the man yet that
could be trusted too far on the wo-
man question, though for that matter
the major has been a model up to
this time. The smell of gasoline is a
perlious thing an there's always a
woman somewhere on the road to
Timnath. Besides, have a sort of
motherly interest in the major an l
amt goin' to see him vampired this
late in life if kin help it-an' l be-
1ieve / kim"
We once knew man on the Paci-
fic coast, who was so excited the first
time he saw the ocean that he Dor
rowed a uniform from an absent
friend, Skinned aboard a five-thou-
sand-ton brigatine, and ordered all
hands to put to sea Immediately in
the teeth Of whooping gale. But he
was drunk at the time.
Some people have the vague idea
that a paper is a sort of automatic
mill which, by virtue of having GER
tain amount of grain in the shape of
information dumped into it, worked
upon with an esoteric type-mechan-
ism, and, in due and exact time, de-
livers a definite grist of news.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

The only way we can account for
so many wife murders in the tele-
graphic dispatches printed now days,
is that so much has been said about
divorces that men have come to look
upon that method of Kidding them
selves of their wives as disgraceful.
80
True friendship is self love at sec
ond hand; where, as in a flattering
mirror, we may see our virtues mag
nified and our errors softened and
where we may fancy our opinions of
ourselves, confirmed by an impartial
and faithful witness. He (of all the
world) creeps the closest in our bo-
SONS, into our favor and esteem, who
thinks of us most nearly as we do our
selves. Such one is indeed the pat
tern of friend, another self-and
our gratitude for the blessing is as
sincere as it is hollow in most other
cases. This is one reason why en-
tire friendship is scarcely to be
found, except in love.-Hazlitt.
How often young ladies and gent
lemen by saying such wonderful silly
things thereby leave their character
behind them for fruitful themes for
conversation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

John Schmitt, who has never failed
with a wheat crop in this contry, is
working three drills putting in the
seed wheat at this time. He is plan
ming on having 500 acres to wheat.
He is on hard land this season and
will use three pecks of seed to the
acre. He will have eight or ten
thousand bushels of kafir, feterita
and maize this season, which he will
feed to his 140 head of hogs and cat
tie. Mr.. Schmitt asserts that this sea-
son is about the best that he has ever
seen for planting wheat and believes
that one should sow as much as pos
sible.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
First published September 10, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

VI IL oc PobAiohSo oNPsSAhDNA @Ot A0A y
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Seward
County, Kansas.
Frances Morgan, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles C. Morgan, Defendant.
Said defendant, Charles C. Nor
gan, will take notice that he has been
sued in the District Court of Seward
county, Kansas, by the said plaintiff,
Frances Morgan, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff, on or before the 25th day
of October, 1917, or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment for
plaintiff in said action for divorce
will be rendered accordingly.
j. w. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(SEAL)
Attest: Chas. M. Tucker, Clerk Of the
District Court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us in our time of
trouble, and for the beautiful floral
offerings, we >extend our sincere
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. J F Lofland.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
WONDER IF 1T WOULD
WORK OUT HERE.

Princeton, Ind.-Don't worry
about the cool weather, it can't be
winter for "quite spell" yet. Those
versed in the lore of the woods in
this part of Indiana say so. They say
frost never was known to come be-
fore the cockleburs were completely
formed, and as yet the bur is only
getting good start and lacks con-
siderable of competing its growth.
Some farmers are basing their con-
fidence on this indication in saying
that their corn crops will easily ma
ture before frost.-From Indiana
polls News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

Leo Wilson of Spickard, Missouri,
who has been visiting friends in the
city several days left for points in
Colorado, Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Peoples State Bank at Liberal, State
of Kansas, at the close of business
on the LIST day of September, 1917.
RES0ITPCEC
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

Rev. Taylor, a Christian Evange-
list of Liberal, commenced a series
of meetings at the First Christian
church last Sunday.-Beaver Coun-
ty Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-20

FOR SALE-A Whitman upright
piano, in good condition. Easy terms.
Apply at this office. 17-2t.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Colleges to Abandon Big EUents,
Despite Gen. Woods AdUice
The Racing Season Will
Not and Should Not Be
CuTtailed, Says Belmont

That racing would not be cur
tailed aud should not be Is the
declaration OF August Belmont,
chairman OF The Jockey club, In
the following statement to-day:
"lt is rather the duty OF tho rae
lng associations than otherwise
to keep up racing. do not see
how the declaration OF war can
affect racing, except that il may
serve TO lower the attendance in
a measure, SO far as raeinu in
itself is concerned, the belligerent
nations abroad have demonstrated
their belief in il through its con.
tinuanee all through the conflict,
I'VE are Just beginning to oct
horse breeding established on a
big and commandablc scale in this
country and It would be a ureat
mistake to stop racing and tear
down now what so many men have
been AT so great pains to build up.
! do not think there should be n
single day Of racing declared OF
Even though great crowds NAV
not be able to attend or take part
IN the sport, IL will be we'll %
carry Il on for the good OF The
breeding OF horses, so many of
which are certain TO be in bio de.
mand,"
The evening world., 1917-04-07

RANNn, ISIpoR, 70. 40 STATE St Brooslyyn.
".NpollIl GEORGE D.. No. 6lo flntohn
REGlN JEREMIAH. No. ola W. 10Th 81,
RE-NlCk. FRANK. 40. 100 Alabama Ae',
pivGn52. Nv!Rfn2HR nay. l 40 81 f. rgoh st.
HOFFMAN. DAVID A.. 30. lIi7 Lexington
RUEGE, EDWARD. No. 7Oa Amsterdam Ave.
SAlNBERG. HAROLD. No. $40 y, 46th 81,
SCHILLER. JULIUS. No. H. shermau Ave.
sCiIOR, BENJAMIN. No. ~ Avenue Il.
sEiGOrr, PETER 40 2usJ Vsse Avenue,
sIlHEI;nRAUM. ABRAHAM, No, s2s Fast
One lIundrsl and SiXty4syenth street.
SCHfNS. CHARLES, No. l26 summit Street,
EOMMER, MEYER, No. 800 ll.ny street,
STARLIGHT, HERBElT No. 1910 Fresh Pond
srHrilES WiSLEY, No, 1914 Harman Street,
sT3RS$s,' nNiiLLiAM. No, 90 ver.nAI Pl,c.
sTRNCHlN, EDWARD. No, 572 Fity.trs,
TERI, osC4R. 40 rs Daffisld strcot. Brook.
mi'6MPsoN. HENRY. No. Al West Third
THORN. HAIRY. 40. 6Od Sixth Avenue.
TRUlIE, H.. No asa last One Hundred and
Thirty seventh Stre't
UPRIGHT HARRY H., No, S72 Wet ono
Hundr,si and Twenty seventh Street
WALLACE, THOMAS. No. 341 Pacific s;rot
wRLDMRN. sIGMUND. No. lol3 freedom
a., ATHpRqIgei THpRqIgi otI4Pe iarS Lod,o r,.,,n I,.Du.
NTSEN, NATHANIEL j., M. GIG East Firt
The evening world., 1917-04-07

E33E; EDWARD, No. sO7 Van rclt Street, Long
ErfNslN, ~. n, 10. lio West one Hundcd and
FARRELL, JANIS No. rs woodruff Street.
E!Nt.l. NORMAN, No. 4O7 Audubon Avenue,
FLErCHtR. ARTHuR n. NJ. 5l5 last Sew
FRlBpMA% NATHAN. No. 1870 St, Johns
FROST rERGY j., No, 90 Tenth Street, white
riNTELsrrEiN. MARTrN r.. No. TO wns,,
FRNNz r. WAITER. No. Ols An.on Street,
FIiiSEfLt%, ttt1h tc1hhGtLiE No. 6i East One Hun.
FoyOLHcCI, j0sEPH. 70 1892 Second Avenue.
lHAbl, Join, No 402 Graham Avenue, hrookBn
HALAGHER, GERALD H.. No. 2Od st. AIMS
GoLbRERG. LEW. No. Ii5 HeSeman Avenue,
! GRohAlAN JOE, No, "a West Ono Hundred
GgNDERsoN, LEONARD No, 952 Hawthorne
GrTERwILL JULIUS. No sss Past Eighty
IHyGkSEY,' JAMES J.. No. $40 Bast Forty,
HAiNIss. Al. No llo West siIty. second Stree,
HEGToS' hRoF' josEI'H. No, "a Ahoru ST.
HEWITT" FRANK J. No, ss1 W. Twentieth
HrTER CHARLES. No. o5 Knic'orooakor Ave,
JAMES LEONARD. No. = shirley ST., Wood
KAN JoHN No. 50 Bearr 81.
KEYEs, Young tChppie). No. 500 y. Eighty
ELE!S SAMUEL, 10. g27 z, NINETY stsnts 81.
LANnORF, SAMUEL, NJ, 0sS y Fifth 81.
LANE. WILLIAM, No. 3?i Court st.. Elizabeth
biNE' JOHN J.. No. All. =. Fifty -~eoond st,
LANCE CHAltLns o.. No, l7lS Linden St.
l. kHltETW" okLf,REWT No. $40 y. iSlst 81.
LEACii EDWARD J., No. ais West Forty
LE!h}lbfIY. SJj JAMES J. IN. No isS Jswin St,
LGsHS !iS,sS''I;Ri IT;Rihyk G. No, io Ray'.y Ave.
r6EFTf'tRN @FPTTfrt I6HN No. $50 R,ih St. l.. I. G.
! LuLNpA. GBORGE A.. No. 2t1 W, ilGh -
| JONERGAN JOS tPH, No ~ W ltOth Tt,,
MAC. AUGUST, No, l76 Central Ave. White
MARriN HARRY j. No oaI COLUMBUS Ave,
MBRIDE. 4, JR., No. i57 North sSsond st,
MGnWUGiILlS. jamcv r, No $50 Lincoln Road
MIHlRRTTHuY, LOUIS a.. No. $50 +. lsS at.
NWIRi'nY. HNRRY L. No go Gand st
| MUilRAY. MICHAEL J., No IL oSun PhAre
NiSsDET. toUs A. No, ~ Couoord St., Brook
vHi,N ITTER loHN No 7al Columbus Ave
| 6,kEEFE. JOsEpH. NJ. li3 " lO.d -
! OIMSrED. j.. No los Quincy st., hISaic
oRotRKE. JOHN, No, III Freedom Ave
osTT,BsRHoupr p. J.. No Sw. lGTth ~.
pAtTo. ANTHnNY. No. Os Jeiferon ~.
UT Ff'Vn "a W SO W ,7sA =,
! rrrnohAoK. WCfAEL No a9o r2,N st
ori'TFfTY''d ri'TFfTY''d't mi Il l5s. r.aso st. Bsooa,,u
ol''NN' joins college roint /. /.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

fighting race. Their armies were
made up OF fighting units that were
Kept constantly In training. Mexico
was covered with war trails along
which those painted, ferocious killers
were kept running I'm battle forma-
tion. They overawcd tho subject
caclques. When II was thought
necessary 20 whet their ferocity with
blood they were sent on long trails
to attack cities picked for destruction
and bring back their inhabitants to be
sacrificed. In this way they raided
what is now Arizona and New Mex
leo and annihllated the old Pueblo
Indian cities
But tho point in this In that the
Aztec soldiers overawcd all sur
rounding peoples because they were
trained athletes. They were exer-
clsed to make thom stronger than
all other fighters. and on their long
raids they didn't walk or march
they always ran. They were mar
vellous runners. Their attacks were
sudden. and none could escape them
English officers. writing on the
war. agree that the football players
and other athletes have bcen espe-
cially useful in attacking enemy
trenches because OF their speed and
tHuuIunNt, uHhn una naTulnoOus Be 10
hind the firing lines the English, Ca
nadians and Australians play foot
ball. lacrosse and other games con .
stantly for training. They even hold
regimental championships in track
and field sports, and boxing tourna-
ments are every day affairs. Boxing
10 n principal training sport on tho
British and the American fleets. This
In because boxing doesn't require
much space. And boxing develops
arms. legs. speed Of hand and foot,
coolncss, endurance and fighting
spirit even moro than other games.
rye seen humorous quips about box
ers who won't fight" This Is hardly
fair. Boxers have surely done their
share OF fighting in all the modern
wars.
Mike Donovan fought all through
the Civil War. 80 did Harry Buer-
meyer, who. although an amateur
boxer, was so formidable that years
later John l.. Sullivan, on Billy Mad
denis advice, refused TO "set-to" with
him.
Yes. athletes have always done their
share OF fighting and they always
will.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Nate Lewis. manager OF Carl Morris.
to-day received offers OF two fights for
Morris in Kansas City from two bis
promoters there. Bill Scovill and Gabe
Kaufman want Morris to engage In two
fifteen-round bouts to a decision. ono
with Frank Moran and the other with
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight.
Lewis says he is yelling to accept both
bouts. but he wants the promoters to
toss up a coin for Morris's services In
that city.
Charlie Murray. who stages all the big boxing
shows 10 Buffalo laA arrived In town for few
days stay. lie announced to-day that ne has
matched Jimmy Duffy Of IOckpoT. n. Y. 10
NEST Matt Wells the English welterTe.ght for
ten rounds In the star bout at the QueensborrJ
A. q. Of his city next Tuesday night. The men
viii fight Al 145 20 rnds. weigh In At the ring
aide.
Having been unable 10 induce any Of tho local
lightweghtS % meet Charlie White Of Chicago In
Wednesday night, Nate Lewis. who looks Gtel
Whites affairs to-day accepted terms foI
Charlie 10 take on Harry Boyle tho syracuss
fighter. for ten rounds Al tho Ryan A. @, ui
syracu5p. y. Y. nsLt wednesday night. White
started training today a. tine New Polo A. A,
Of Hlrlem.
According 10 John weismantoi, Johnny Dun
lee, the fast Italian lightweight. and Irish
Patsy Cline Of Harlem have sEned articles
calling for them 20 mest for ten rounds at the
Broadway s. q, Of Bnoodyn on tho night ID
April "a. Thy were TO have fought at The
sans club q few weeks ago, but they could noI
oOms TO bcrms with NcismanJsl.
Young Reilly. the wes, side lightweight. chi
hLs lip in training and Win not be able TO mess
Johnny Dundee at tls Pioneer s. G. on T1es
day night. MAtchmAkea Charlie DoeSseriek to
day changsd his card Of bouts for tho evening
Dundee will 20 against Jimmy Powsn. tn,
jersey Cty fighter. and Joe Lynch of tho Nes
cid evil hook up with Jimmy PAppA Of AuAnti
| IN ten-Ouud boutB.
PlomOtor Butler Of tho National 3. O. Of
waterbHy, Conn. to-day engaged Dutch Brandt
! tho Bru1kbn hantAm. 10 most Frankie Burni
/ OF Jtl6cy city in the main 20 u twelve roundi
Al the clubs next show Thunsday night
1 Brandt Ia, beyu substituted for Al shubrrt. NhC
| had his ,Se badly cut IA a bout IN Daltlmop
| and vAs cOnpo.led 10 can'cl Als euga ysmcut vii
| Burns brandt and Buras will boa a. ~
! vounls. w,ssa IN at the ring side.
! Martin Julian. who 10 looking after the Attain
| n victor Dahl ue belgian mi,dcwcigfE 20 dal
Aasi w D~L To msst IAry ltan OF New
| York in tho ssurl final 20 The bout nrgve,n saH
| anRord and Jack Thomson the rolursC
hsavywslShts. which Wnl b. fought Al thu Broad
~S 3 c. HsTt Tuesday uisht