davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
IN tLs District Court Of The S,Ith Judicial DIS
irict o. tie state Of Asg Hcnco, hIhh
aud for tho County " Luna.
Sam Watkins, Executor
oi the Estate Of Matte
r Watkins, deceased,
Plaintiff
+ q Rision,
Defendant


Notice IS hereby given that l. W G. simp'
son. Sheriff Of Luna County, New Mexico, py
authority IN me vested by virtue OF a certain
deere rendered b. the above court on the i4tI
day Of Ma, 1917. IN the above entitled anu
numbered cause. wherein and whereby )ude
ment was rendered in favor Of the above named
plaintiff. sam Watkins, Executor OF the rs.
late Of Matte y. Watkins, deceased, agaln,s,
the above named defendant L. o. kisdon' wa.
on the seventh day Of August A. u. w ~
the hour 81 ten clock in the forenoon OF saiu
day. at the southeas, corner pine street anu
Gold ayenue) Of Block numbered ~ o, the
Boles survey addition TO the Townsiie Of De'n
ing. in the Village of Deming. Luna oouh';
New Mexico. expose and offer for sale ana se',
10 the highest aud best bidder for cash IN manu-
paid. one Fairbanks Morse Engine. 10 morse
power; one Layne and Bowler Pump no D
with all pipe and fittings; one Western Engine,
~ horse. power: one Layne and BOWER rump
No. g., one i.ayna and Bowler PUMP 20;
4. with all pipe and fittings and lumber anu
other materials OF &c, ain buildings ana toweIs
used In connection with the above deserioeo
"'e"'"e' WILLIAM c. SIMPSON,
Sheriff Luna County New Mexico
A ". POLLARD, Attorney for Plaintn'
address: Deming. New Mexico
July IS.Aug 3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

Treasurer aud TX ofie.o Collector OF the
County OF Luna adj State OF New Mexico
Date Of first publication, Jul 10. 1917
Date of second publication. July 20, 1917.
Date Of third publication, July 81, 1917.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

critics, :" Eliza Cook; recitation, "Dis-
couraged," William Cooper; song.
"The Lord is My Light; exercise,
"Four Little Rosebuds, by class of
girls; recitation, keep Sunny,
Bessie Cook; song, "Come Over On
the Lords Side"; exercise, "Clover
Boys" by class Of boys; recitation,
''The Runaway, David Wilds; reci-
tation, "The Baby Across the Way "
Eliza Cook; recitation, ''The Lost
Word" Ruth Clark; address, Rev.
W. B. V. Guthrie; song, my Cap
tain Never Lost Battle"; Flower
Drill, by class Of girls.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gill
bert Attix, of Overlook, Pa, have
been visiting their parents. Miss
Castillo Turner, of Smyrna, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Helen
Sylvester near town.. Mrs. Mary
Webster is visiting friends in Tren-
ton, N. J.-Mrs. Annie Reed has
been visiting in Smyrna. Mr.. Cliff
ford Clark, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Clark. Mrs. Susan Daw-
son, of st. Georges, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Bice, of Dover, spent
the week END with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Attix. .-Messrs. George Knotts,
Sr., Robert Knight, Stephen Walker,
Ralph Kontts and Elmer Walker
spent Wednesday in Wilmington. =
Miss Maggie FARRELL. of ChestertOwn,
Md, spent few days with Miss Kate
Slaughter last week. Miss Irene
Cook spent Sunday with Miss Beulat
Graham. -Messrs. John w. Arthurs,
Wilbur D. Wilds, William S. Arthur'
and DR.. E. F. Smith spent Wednes
day in Wilmington. = Mrs. Anni
Cook, of Smyrna, and Mrs. Lydii
Goodwin, of FELTON,, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
KENTON.
ChiIdren's Day Exercises-Local Hap
penings and Personals

ChiIdren's Day Exercises-Local Hap
penings and Personals
Kenton, June 5th. THE Children's
Day services were held in the Kenton
M. E. Church last Sunday evening,
June 3, and an elaborate program was
we'll rendered to an appreciative au-
dience, as follows: Song. Forward,
Follow the Lord, Our King; invoca-
tion, Rev. w. B. V. Guthrie; song,
"Speak. Work and Live for Christ" !;
exercise, "a Welcome, "by four girls
recitation, Children Day the Best, -
Hilda Clark; recitation, 1.-THE World 8
All Right" Ernest Smith; exercise,
"Little Red Clover" by two girls
recitation, Forget Me Not,' Esther
Wright; recitation. ga Question, /"
David Wilds; song, "In the Service
of the King; 'Flag Drill" by
class of girls and boys; recitation,
Belle Thompson; recitation, Sister
Best Feller," John Remley; recita
tion. GA Little Girls Question, ,
Naomi Clark; recitation, "Hipo,
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
FLEMING'S LANDING
Children's Day Next Sunday Local
Happenings and Personals

ChiIdren's Day Next Sunday Local
Happenings and Personals
Fleming's Landing, June 5.-There
was no meeting at Friendship Church
Sunday morning as there was all-day
meeting at Drawers Presbyterian
Church near Odessa.
Children's Day will be observed at
Friendship Church next Sunday morn
ing, June 10. All are welcome.
The pupils of Deskyneville School
will hold their picnic Saturday after
noon, June 9, in the late William
Collins woods. Helen Johnson,
teacher.
Personals. = Mrs. v. Shahan of
Smyrna, has been visiting her brother
Mr.. Adelbert Johnson. Arthur
Gearhart spent the weekend at his
home. miss Helen Deakyne, of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deakyne.
Miss Ina Stats spent the week END
with Miss Emily Webb, of Odessa. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Abbott, William Dono-
van, of Lincoln City, DEL, and Mr..
Norris Savage, of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

The Clayton Parent Teachers As
sociation held their regular monthly
meeting on the evening of June the
first. Prof. L. L. Cobb deserves
great credit for the excellent manner
of his management of the entertain
ment; the variety of which was well
received by a large audience. The
program was about as follows: Flower
Drill by the boys and girls of the
school; Selections by the Clayton
Glee Club; recitations by several of
the school girls; solo by Mr.. o. S.
Stehley of Smyrna; a very appro-
pirate address by Prof. Wesley Webb,
of Dover; debate between the Hart
ley and Clayton Red Men; Militar y
Drill by the school. The singing of
Mr.. Stehley has been highly praised
by the town folks. We shall be glad
to hear him again.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
TOWNSEND.
Tragic Desth of Mrs. Annie MabreY
Heymann of Bristol, Pa, Formerly
of This Vicinity-Locals

OF MS NlCtnltv-GOCdtS
Townsend, June 5.-The news of
the tragic death of Mrs. Alfred Hey
mann, who was formerly Miss Annie
Mabrey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mabrey, of near Blackbird,
was received on Monday of last week
with profound sorrow by her many
friends and relatives in this section.
Mrs. Heymann, who resided at Bris-
tol, Pa, had been in poor health for
a long time, and in Respondent frame
of mind on Sunday, secured revolver
and shot herself in the head, dying a
few moments afterward. Mrs. Hey
mann was % years of age. Her hus-
band is a prominent business man of
Bristol. The body was brought down
on the 9 O'Clock train on Tuesday and
interment was in Forest Presbyterian
cemetery at Middletown.
Sereck S. Wilson, former Town
send boy, was married at Westmin-
ster, Md, on Saturday, June 2, his
bride being Miss Mary G. Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Weaver of Westminster. The groom
is Washington photographer.
The Townsend public schools closed
on Friday after one of the most sue.
cessful years in its history.
Realizing its many advantages 8
majority of the local farmers will re-
sort to contract blowing the cost Of
which will average So. so per acre.
Local dealers in tomato plants ant
other vegetable seedlings, report tina
this is the busiest season they hav
ever had, many thousands of plant
having been sold to small gardeners
Farmers report a shortage of first
class tomato plants for setting ou
large acreages.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

N. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Phillips. Mrs. G. P. Smith,
Mrs. M. E. Boggs, Mrs. MI. Smith,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Cantwell at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Garrison. Mr.. J.R. Glass and family
moved to Massey's Md, last week. =
Mr.. w. S. Cantwell was operated or
last Friday in the Methodist Hospital
and the doctor thinks he will be able
to see when the bandage is removed.
MIR. Joseph Hamilton, of Whining
ton. was a guest of L. H. Anderson
the first of the week.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
CHESWOLD
Items of Local Interest and Budget of
Personal Happenings

Items or Local interest ana 6udget OF
Personal Happenings
Cheswold, June 5.-The Epworth
League will be in charge of Mrs. Den
ney Morris next Sunday evening, topic:
''The Grace of Loyalty"
Rev. G. P. Smith preached to the
graduating class of Cheswold High
School last Sunday evening and was
greatly appreciated by all who heard
him.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G..
P. Smith Monday night and decided
to adjourn until the first Monday in
October.
Personals. s.-Mr. Herman Anderson
and Miss Fields, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Anderson. Mr.. L. D. Learned
and family motored to Wilmington.
Friday. Leon Moore, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Moore. Mrs. Daniel
Turner spent Friday in Wilmington. -
Mss Elizabeth Scarborough enter
tanned Miss Doris Thompson on SUM-
day.-Mr. B. H. Emory and Rev. G.
P. Smith motored to Philadelphia.
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Boyct
and son Willard and Allen Scar
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Emory
Mrs. Hattie Phillips and Miss Esthe
Garrison attended the annual meeting
at Old Drawers Sunday. ant
Mrs. L. II. Anderson attended Child
ren's Day services at Asbury Sunda
afternoon. n.-Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bogg
entertained their son Herman Bogg
and family of Wilmington. Sunday.
Miss Ethel Phillips, of Henderson
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ryan, of Wilmington, spent the week
with Miss Sarah Williamson. Mr..
Norman Hoffecker, of Dover, spent
the week. END in Clayton. Miss Mae
Collins. of Dover, is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Collins. Miss Frances Allen spent
Friday and Saturday with her cousin,
Miss Delma Deakyne. MIR. Paul
Cats, of Delaware College. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cats. MIR. and Mrs.
William Clark, Of Wilmington, spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montague. Mrs. Laura Collins is
spending some time in Chester. Mrs.
Emerson Saxton and daughter Lena
Banning, has returned from visiting
relatives in Magnolia. Miss Mildred
Chambers is spending some time with
relatives in Seaford. Miss Essie
Brown, of Milford, is visiting Miss
Emma Pryor. Miss Laura Scott, Of
Milford, is visiting Miss Blanche
Morgan. Miss Elva Pratt, of near
Kenton, is visiting Mrs. John Hous-
ton. John Houston, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston
Mrs. Edward Donley and daughter
Agnes and Mary, of Delmar, spen
Friday with Mrs. Ella Shortall. Mr.
Gilbert Hoffecker, of Marcus Hook
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hoffecker. Mr.. Harry c
johnson, Jr., of Carney's Point
visited his parents, MIR. and Mrs. II
C. johnson a few days last week.
Mrs. Charles Koelbecker, of Whining
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jake Pearson. Mrs. Laur
Chant, of Berlin, is visiting Mrs. Wi
liam Clark. Mrs. Ralph Crozier an
daughter Helen, of Newark, v. j.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
S. Collision.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Charles Melville Uphsm, recently
elected State Highway Engineer, has
rendered his resignation as Sussex
County engineer and on Friday of last
week assumed his duties as State
highway engineer. with headquarters
in Dover. AS chief engineer for the
dupont road he will be succeeded by
C. Douglass Buck, of Wilmington,
who took charge on Friday at the
DUPONT headquarters. Mr.. Uphan
will likely act as consulting engineer
for the dupont road and of SUSSEX
COunty's Commission.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Preaching at St. Paul's M. E.
Church next Sunday at 1870 a. m.
Sunday School. 2 p. M. preaching,
7.3O p. m. Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening, 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Lawrence R. Witsel, a member of
the class of 1918 of Delaware College
has accepted a position as shell in
spector in the government arsenal at
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

The people of Clayton are greatly
enthused over having electric lights
in the near future. Pole lines are
being run mp from Dover.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

The Epworth League of Delaney's
M. E. Church will be in charge of
w. C. Pryor Sunday evening, at 8
O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Mr.. F. S. Bently, supervisor of
the Delaware Division, has been
transferred to the Erie Division of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Their many
friends regret their leaving.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Christopher Cook, the Hollander.
who murderously assaulted Paul
Schulz, Hartly farmer, about ten
days ago, and who was apprehended
in Philadelphia last week, was taken
to Dover Saturday evening by State
Detective F. r. Murphey, and lodged
in Jail, awaiting hearing.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, pastor of De-
laney's Church is confined to his bed
by sickness. Rev. G. C. Williams,
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church,
Smyrna, will officiate until Mr.. Nit
chell is able to take charge.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
CLAYTON.

The official board will meet at st.
Paul's ME-. Church Friday, June 9Th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
PROMOTERS CONSIDER
LEAGUE PLANS AGAIN
May Band Together to Force
Boxers Away From Exor-
bitant Guarantees.
(By ]. A. ERMATINGER)

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 5.-The
high handed demands and lust for
money on the part of the stars OF
fistiania have developed a feeling OF
resentment among the big promoters
OF the country and indications now
point to wage war between the two
interests that may break out in the
near future.
Efforts are being made to revive
the old association of boxing promo
ters of the country. 1t will be recalled
that this organization came into be-
ing about three years ago. It's pur-
pose was to curb the greed of the
fighters, bring about system In the
promotion of title matches. and
watch over other details of the pro-
motion game. The idea was widely
exploited at the time. Officers We're
elected. a uniform scale of weights
adopted, and then just when every
thing seemed to indicate n prosperous
and profitable existence the guiding
spirits encountered stiff opposition
not only from the fighters. but from
promoters who held forth In New
York city. The men who have control
of the sport in Gotham are generally
closely associated with the boxers for
whom they act as managers Natur-
ally these fellows strenuously objected
to any scheme that would tend to cut
down the size of the purse offered
for matches. They refused absolutely
to cooperate and as a consequence
they were able to monopolize the best
matches for their own clubs. Gradu-
ally this disturbing element upset the
well laid plans of the promoters as
sociation.
Now conditions have changed. wit
in few months the boxing game in
New York city is expected to be closed
up tight, or II allowed to continue 1t
will be on more moderate scale. The
clubs there cannot hope to compete
against the big organizations in Phil
adelphia. Milwaukee, the Twin Cities.
Cincinnati, Cleveland. New Orleans.
Kansas City. Columbus, Pittsburgh,
Boston and a few other well known
fistic centers. out OF this number
probably only half dozen cities neeu
be considered in the future plans OF
the association and it will be n com
paratively easy matter to get the
matchmakers in these places working
In harmony for the best interests or
the game and for their own self
preservation. Some such action as this
must be taken because the fighters
are becoming more greedy continually.
They have been able to enforce their
demands mainly because there has
been no close cooperation between
the promoters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
GREECE APPLAUDS AS OATH
is TAKEN BY YOUNG RULER
King Alexander Received Joyously;
Explains Attitude Toward
Bclligcrent Nations.

ATHENS, Saturday, Aug. 4.-King
Alexander today took the oath of
office amid great pomp and cere-
mony. Preceded by "A troop of sol
diers the king. in u carriage drawn
by four horses, proceeded from the
palace to the hall of the chamber
Of deputies thru streets lined with
cheering citizens.
Reaching the chamber at 1890
o'clock the king was met by n par
liamentary committee, the council OF
ministers and the clergy and escorted
to the executive hall, which was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and
national flags. The diplomatic corps
was present in full dress and the
chamber was filled with deputies
IT inisters and guests.
The king wore the white uniform
of a general, with numerous deco
rations. His entrance was the sig
nal for hearty cheers to which he
bowed Acknowledgement. The oath
was taken upon n bible handed him
by the officiating bishop of the
Greek church and the hall rang with
cries OF long live Alexander" long
live the constitution" and long live
Venizelos."
King Alexander then read the
speech from the throne on the flu
ture attitude OF Greece towards the
belligerent powers and was cheered
as he finished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
LEAGUE LEADERS SHOW
INCREASE IN MARGINS
Opposition to Giants Crumble
Boston Continues on White
SoX Heels.

Altho playing away from home,
New York In the National and Chi
cago in the American leagues in
creased their leads last week.
The opposition to the National
league leaders crumbled and the
while Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
st. Louis were fighting among them
selves. In the American, Boston con-
tinues at Chicago's heels.
The American league leaders were
disturbed somewhat early in the week
when they lost two games in success
sion to Boston and went into second
place, while Barry's men occupied
first place for day. The White Sox
wound up the series in Boston by tax
ing two games, giving them an even
break on the series, Against Phila-
delphia the last OF the week Chicago
had little trouble, taking three games.
Meanwhile Boston was breaking even
In two games with Cleveland
Detroit and Cleveland exchanged
places twice during the week, which
began with Detroit in third place. On
Wednesday Cleveland went ahead 10
be passed again Saturday by the
Tigers The Tigers had little ad-
vantage on the weeks work. winning
four out of six from Washington and
New York, while the Indians were
taking four out of seven against Phil
adelphia and Boston.
Except for the continued success of
Brooklyn, New York made the best
mark of the week in the National The
leaders apparently recovered from
their setback OF the previous week.
taking one game from Chicago, four
out of five from Pittsburgh and one
out OF two from Cincinnati Yester-
day the Giants beat Mathewson's men
to 2.
St Louis and Cincinnati failed COM
pletely to keep up their good work
and Philadelphia managed to get
back within a few points Of second
place. st. Louis won only two out
OF six and Cincinnati won It's only
victory on Saturday, after losing seven
straight to Philadelphia. Brooklyn
and New York. Philadelphia went
into third place ahead of Cincinnati
on Tuesday and gained second place
ahead of st. Louis on Thursdy. Sat
urday st. Louis came back into sec
ond place and today Philadelphia be-
came runnerup by defeating Chicago,
while St Louis was dividing a double
header with Brooklyn.
Brooklyn sent its string OF victories
to seven straight before 1t fell before
st. Louis Saturday, During the week
the league champions won five out of
six games and now are tied with Chi
cago for fifth place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
SPORTS FLOURISH IN
CANADA DESPITE WAR

Canada has been in the war three
years now. but its sporting activity
has not been diminished to any fatal
degree. Not so that 1t can be no.
ticed, as the following excerpt from
a Toronto paper will show:
Saturday was a real busy day in
all branches of sport. At the new
racetrack at Thorncliffe the boys
their last chance to look them over,
six thousand mark.
"Over at Hanlan's Point about the
same number watched the Leafs and
Buffalo split double header in two
well-played games.
"All the amateur baseball league
were busy at the several city parks,
while down at Scarboro Beach the
Young Toronto champions and River
dales played senior lacrosse game.
Both the Toronto and District and
Provincial Soccer leagues were in full
operation, while there were more
cricket fixtures than any Saturday
this year.
Golf and bowling clubs were all
busy with the devotees of the game,
while the Alexandra Yacht club held
its annual regatta. with a number OF
entries in each event"
II may be mentioned that the To-
ronto club OF the International league
is better patronized than any other
team In the organization, which in
cludes such populous United States
cities as Providence, Newark and Buff
falo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Wagner Almost Sure
to Set Record for
Starring in Majors


Twenty years a star in the National
league and starting on his twenty
first season. That's the record OF
Hans Wagner, the Honus of the Pitts
burgh club. Only two men in base
ball history have done more years of
baseballing. Cap Anson was up there
22 years; Napoleon Lajoie was a star
for 81 years. The return of the ia
nous Pittsburgh player probably
means that before he quits the dia-
mond he will have equalled or per-
haps eclipsed the stretches left by
those other stars.
Wagner's record shows n greater
total of hits and runs than ever was
scored by another player. Even
Anson and Lajoie, with their longer
terms of service, rank behind him in
these two columns. Wagner's batting
average for his entire baseball career
in the big show Is 800
The complete figures on Wagner
since he began his work as a major
Lacquer with Louisville in 1897 fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Jimmie Murray Forgets Day Is
Sunday and Finds Team
Stranded in Muskogee With
No Way to Move.

There was weeping and wailing In
Producerland yesterday. The Pro-
ducers did not lose another double
header-no, 1t was even worse than
that-they did not get to play. Per-
haps it was because the Capitalists
oversight, or overate, or maybe be-
cause Jimmie Murray forgot that II
was Sunday and that the Midland
Valley pop-pop car does not operate
on the sabbath. Anyway, Oklahoma
City failed to make connections In
Muskogee and did not arrive. There
fore there was no doubleheader as
had been advertised and Prexy Scott,
whose Golfers had just been depleted
by the semimonthly payday, wept and
walled and CIT is said) cussed as the
gates were closed on what promised
to be the largest Sunday crowd of the
season.
Plans for a doubleheader for this
afternoon were abandoned last night
and 1t was announced that the only
regularly schedule game would be
played today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Jackson Here for Puryear
Encounter; Trains at Grand

there will be more action in this pre-
liminary than in any other appetizer
that has been offered in Tulsa this
season. Pcwee is veritable terrier.
who did not hesitate TO mix things
with Jackson.
Purycar Going Great.
Down at the ball park about the
same time, Puryear was putting In
his daily licks. working with Sailor
Kirk. The Denver boy is showing 10
much better advantage now than ne
did while preparing for his recent en-
counter with Roy Moore. Further
more there Is an air of confidence
about him and his camp that was not
apparent while he was getting reauy
for his previous battle. A victo " over
Moore has filled him with confidence
which nothing can shake.
II wasn't sure of myself before
met Moore, for | hadn't been up
against many real tough boys for sew
eral months" said Puryear last night,
but now that | have licked him, |
feel that | will be equal not only 70
the job of trimming Jackson, hut also
of walloping Moore again and then
take punch at Herman If he will
come here and let me at him"
jackson and Pewee will work at
the Grand theater again this after
noon at o'clock. Puryear expects
to show at the ball park again today.