davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
Enters Army.

Edmund G.. Seiss of Pittsburgh, Pa,
son of VIM. C. Seiss and grandson of
the late F. C. Oscar Seiss of Graceham,
Md, has enlisted in the Artillery Band
and will go to training camp in Tenn
essee and then to France. Mr.. Seiss
spent several days recently with his I'M
Gle, Mr.. D. l.. Seiss, at Graceham, and
has now gone to Gnadenhutten, Ohio,
to say farewell to the home folks.
Mr.. Allen Saylor who has been sick is
improving.
The Graceham Minerva Club will hold
carnival in Graceham Thursday even
ing, June 21st.
Mrs. Felix Shorb and daughter visited
her uncle, Mr.. D. l.. Seiss and family.
Miss Mildred Smith visited her cousin
Miss Addie Yingling.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
REED.

REED.
On June 10, 1917, Minnie c., aged 20
years, wife of Harry B. Reed. Funeral
took place from her residence, ll8 W.
Virginia ave-, Baltimore, Wednesday.
Interment in Baltimore cemetery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
PUBLIC SALE!

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Frederick County, the under
signed, Administrative of Joseph White,
of said county, deceased, will sell at
public sale on w. Main street in Thur
mont, Md, on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14

At the same time and plrce the under
signed will sell the property recently &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White.
This property consists of lot situated
on the north side of W. Main street in
Thurmont, Md, fronting 46 feet on said
street and running 238 feet in depth.
This lot is improved with a Two-story
Frame House in excellent repair, con-
tanning Six Rooms and Attic. Also
Chicken House, Wood Shed, Hog Pen,
and other outbuildings in good condition.
Any person wishing further informa-
ton call at the property or write the I'M
dersigned.
Terms made known day of sale.
MRS. CATHERINE M. RODDY.
may 81 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
For County Commissioner.

Our Republican County Commissioner.
the only Middetown Valley representa-
tive on the entire board, having been re-
moved by death and the Democratic
State Central Committee having seen fit
to fill the vacancy with a Democrat from
New Market district, thus leaving our
valley, from Pen-Mar to the Potomac
river, without representation, at the
earnest solicitation of my many friends,
| hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Commissioner, from Middle
town District, subject to the Republican
Primaries in September, kindly ask
your support.
ALBERT S. REMSBURG.
may II tp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14

*7.O5am 826am 10. 50a m
49, l5pm 1.30pm 3.5opm 4.52pm 6.46p m
t405 500 TOT
*4.2O 5.55 1926
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday
ONLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service.
On Sunday, June oath, at 2.3O o'clock,
memorial services will be held in the
Sabllasyille United Brethren church.
An elaborate program has been arranged
for the occasion. Rev. H. 0. Harner, of
Thurmont, will make the address.
-~~--~---~~--------
At Hospital.
Mr.. Elias Weller, of this place, is at
the Frederick city hospital for treatment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14
Western Maryland Ry.

Schedule In Effect May 81. 1917.
Subject to change without notice.
GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-06-14

GOING WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Giants Squeeze Out
On Fagan's WildnesS
Wild Night for Dingleford
and Stubblehelds Ruined
by 81 Finish
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

Waco. Tex, March 27.-The hrst
string Of the Giant squad beat the
Waco Navigators in the ninth inning by
a3to2 score, but the New Workers had
% work for il. As Smatter Of fact, the
Polo Grounders were walloped until the
Waconians in the final inning put up a
pitcher by the name OF Ferdlhanu
Pagan. who worked like full brother
70 the wild man of Borneo.
Pagan walked three men. one OF
these scored on a wild pitch, second
ON a sacrifice fy by Herzog. The thlrd
and winning run was achieved atter TWO
were out by short rap past snort py
Davy Robertson. Otherwise the GIANTS
would have left their angora with the
Texas League champions IN TINS enter
prising burg. g. 49,. &c
the game for the Giants and was
humped frequently. Reginald Russ,
who started for the Nayigators, showed
considerable stuff, and might have held
down the Polo Gr0unders if he had re-
manned at work.
StubbIefield Boys Half the Gallery
The Stubblefeld boys and JEFF Dingle.
ford, from Waco, made up the largest
mart of the audience. The party TO-
Gated behind first base, where Germany
Schaefer was doing the coachlng' Inc
repartee came fast owing 70 Jeh beng
in Touor. and when jeff is in liquor he
is fuller of civic pride than any man IN
Waco. and that is saying a great deal.
Jeff had his chance to voice ms feel-
inrs 20 the Texas sky, which IS sup
nosed to be a brighter or a higher SKY
than there is in any other section OF
the universe. The Waco Navigators
fell upon Millions Middleton for three
healthy swats and put run across.
At this point of the proceedings Jeh
Dineleford came right down to the
screen and challenged Germany
Schaefer to individual debate as to the
relative ability of the Waco Nav igators
and tho New York Giants. Jeh was IN
clined to believe that the all around
ability of the New York players was
so inferior that the four bits winch
he had paid at the gate had been eX-
tracted from his chappareros by false
pretences. He was about to appeal 10
Jobn B. Foster for a restoration Of
funds.
This began 10 look serious. for the
four hits which jeff Dingleford had
tossed into the box Office as he made
his enthusiastic entrance represented
something like third of the proceeds
for the day. jeff was vociferous about
it, too.
JEFF DingIefOrd Celebrates
ats an outrage for a lot of tender
feet from New York 10 come down here
and trim the citizens of Waco, the
heart of Texas, and the coming metrop-
oils of the United States out of their
hard earned four-bit pieces. The Texas
League can beat the National League
anv day in the week. That's natural.
Amt Texas the grandest state in the the
Union? / ask of you, Mr.. Schaefer, as
fair minded man, if it amt, and
dare YOU to say that it amt, the gar
den spot of the universe"
sure it is" replied Schaefer. But
YOU ought to let that four bits 60 as
she lays" M.
maybe you're right" said JEFF, "but
four bits is a LOT of money"
In the opening Of the sixth Leslie,
the first baseman of the Navigstors,
lifted the ball right out of the lot for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
George Adar Leads Golfers
in Opening Druid Hills Play
North Team Defeats South
by Two Strokes in At
lanta Tourney
Nv CRANTLAND RICE

Atlanta, Ga, March 27-While a
roistering March wind sang its song
of trouble up and down the narrow
pine-guarded fairways here to-day
more than one high-class golfer came
near reeling into disaster before the
qualifying round came TO an end.
The competing field found the Druid
Hills course, the romping young gale
and the soft, rain-soaked ground hard
combination TO tackle. but even this
outlay OF trouble failed 70 bother
George W. Adair, who led the parade
with an 81, two strokes better than
John G. Anderson and Norman Max
well, the Eastern cracks, who finished
in tie for second place at SO.
Bobby Jones and Perry Adalr. the
Atlanta youngsters VINO have been
playing exceptionally well up 60 date,
found the wind a harassing obstacle
and neither was able TO break an 50,
Perry finishing six strokes beyond mis-
father with an 81. Tommy Prescott,
another local star who on Monday had
IS in the rain, required an IS to-day,
fully ten strokes above his normal
pace.
Adair Leads Field
While George Adair had the honor
q leading the field. the North finished
two strokes TO the good in the inter
sectional match, arranged as a side
line special.
George Adair, the medal winner,
moved along az a steady pace. fine
putting featuring his play all the way
through. Despite the handicap Of the
wind he took but thirty-three puts
on the eighteen holes. Perry Adair
might have easily had an 81 If he had
drawn any favorable fortune on the
greens, where no less than seven puts
bit the cup, only 10 pop out.
Here is Mr.. Adair's winning card:
ost............ e-t-4-+-s-S-55-3-s-4a 81,
Johnny Anderson and Norman Max
we'll. both among the leading favor
ties. were quite content with S3's The
Siwanov entry had bad start on each
nine. but rallied well after each slip.
Here is his card:
o.t
In ........ C-5-S-3-4-5-S@t-6-4
Maxwclls card:
o.t s-5A-sA-s-S-s-A
III
Maxwell and Bobby Jones qualified
together. and they were nip and tuck
10 70 the finish, where the young Phila-
deiphia star slipped on ahead by two
stroke margin.
Young Bobby found considerable
trouble OF the tees. The course here
doesn't permit Of any vide divergence
from the straight and narrow path.
While there are not 20 many artificial
traps and bunker. the narrow fairways
arc bOrdercd b. pine columns that can
furnish more Grst-claas trouble than
any set 81 traps in the land. There are
also number u huc twO-shOt holes
here, where. after hitting a good drive.
one Do called upon 70 repeat with
long, straight second II he hopes 10
give even battle with the difficult par.
Two Of the onc-shot holes to-day
called for the wood and The wallop, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Davis Bill Now in Order of
Final Passage in the
Assembly
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The old boxing game in this state
placed one peripatetic foot in the
grave yesterday 1t will take only a
gentle shove now to dump it square
ly into the hole. and then all that re-
mains TO be done is to fill in the
trench. stamp down the sod and place
a wreath at the head.
The first deadly jolt to the sport
was dealt out shortly after noon yes
terday at Albany, where the Assembly.
by a vote of So to AZ, advanced the
+. 7. Davis bill for the repeal Of the
present boxing law, to the order of
final passage. This was only accom-
plished after spirited debate. dur
ing which the forlorn little group In
favor Of the manly art spoke their
pieces and then took their seats.
Real Test of Strength
Another indication Of the critical
condition of pugilism in the state was
shown a little later in the afternoon.
when Assemblyman Robert L. Tudor
offered his amendment TO restore the
Frawley boxing law. with its unpaid
commission. Il furnished the first
real test of strength on the repea,
measure. and the vote against 1udor's
amendment stood 90 to 50.
Assemblymen McArdle. Merritt and
Shannon, Democrats. lined themselves
up with the Republicans against the
amendment. Assemblyman A. Taylor,
n Republican. cast his ballot with the
Democratic side. These were the only
departure from party lines.
Verbal wallops flew thick and fast
during the debate before the vote end
the Democrats Knocked the Republicans
with Jumping through the hoop and
responding TO the crack of the whip"
welded by Governor Whitman, who.
they said. had advocated the repeal
for purely, If not pure. political rea-
sons.
This remark brought response
from Assemblyman shannon. of Troy.
who holly declared he was mot sub
servient TO the Napoleon downstairs"
meaning Governor Whitman. Upon
being chded by Chairman Sweet,
Shannon later asked that his remarks
be eXpunged from the record.
The news that the bout between
Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard.
scheduled TO be fought az the, ManhRt-
tan A. c. tonight. had been postponed
until April struck the fans IN n ten
der spot last night, Everybody was
keyed up for an evening Of rare en-
joyment. and the followers of the game
feel like the man who is all dressed
up. with no place 10 go this evening.
Billy Gibson assured all and sundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
North-South Scores

considerable annoyance awaited the
golfer who fails TO reach the green. On
the 195-yard thirteenth, a plateau hole
against the wind. Bobby Jones needed a
6 before he finally dropped his putt. In
spite OF the absence of several stars
who were expected 10 come the tourna-
ment gives every promise Of exciting
competition.
The first fight follows:
George Adair. 81; John G.. Anderson,
So; Norman Maxwell. SO; Robert T.
Jones, jr.. IS; Frank r. Blossom, IS;
Louis Jacoby. So; Grantland Rice, IS;
Victor Smith, Sc; Milton Dargan. jr.,
81; Perry Adair, 81; Charles NJ. Sciple.
81; Carl Mott, 81; Tom Prescott, IS;
Jack Selden, IS; +. c. Beall, 81, and
Robert Baugh. So.
The draw for match play resulted as
follows: Maxwell VS.. Mott, Prescott vs..
Blossom, Jacoby VS.. George Adair, Oar
gan vs.. Jones. Perry Adair VS.. Seiple,
Beall vs.. Sclden, Rice vs.. Baugh and
Anderson vs.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Appleby and Klinger
Features of 1872 Play

Amateur billiard performances went
skyrocketing with a high run Of II by
Francis S. Appleby, the young Column
bia student, and an average Of II 1921
for him and one Of 7-27 for Jacob
Klinger, yesterday. in the continuation
of the 49, balk-line tournament for the
Poggenberg Memorial Cup at Maurice
Days Academy.
Appleby had luns of II, 80 and "a in
the match. in which he defeated
Charles p. Mathews. 175 points, by $50
10 c.. Close balk-line was the chief
feature of Ringers game. He defeat
ed c. J. Stenbugler. OF the Glass c
division, playing 1l5 points, by $50
to SO. Ringers best runs were 80
ana b.
Julian Rice. of Columbia. was beaten
by Irving I. Levine. ll5 points 10 80.
Levine averaged 1915 and had top
Iurs Of %, 10 end 10.
Last nights games resulted as fol.
lows: c. B. Perry. l75; George Spear.
$50; George Moon, jr. 175; Gus Gard
ner, IS; c. r. Lewis. ll5, and William
Gershel, 105.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

Cby Gnau1k770 Rice
The Barrier

Zee seen kids Who yearned to be big league stars,
Pirates ard robbers and yeggmen and crooks;
Or to serrc as conductors trolley cars
Or eren TO get fancy cooks
IRE seen many kid in the jdn,borce
Who lcdnted to serUe at raging fre,
Bat IRE neUer seen one vho would like to be
An umpire.
Fue seen many kid ,Cih hearing yeorp
TO serCc a cop busy beat;
And others lchose bullying breasts Woud burn
To handle a truck on O grounded street:
They hare enUied the sailor ont at sea;
TO hold up a trGins been big desire,
But IRE neUer seen one vho Would like TO be
An umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Ominsky Wins Two Falls
In Wrestling Tourney

Quick falls ended many of the bouts
in the preliminary round Of the open
amateur wrestling tournament. which
began at the City Athletic Club last
night. Progress was so fast that the
contestants were brought down TO the
semi-fnal rounds in the four classes de-
cided.
Ike Ominsky, of the Boys Club,
doomed up prominently in easily de-
feating two opponents IN the l35-pound
novice class. His first victim was Max
Shapiro, a clubmate. Soon after Omin-
sky pinned down the shoulders Of A. j.
Moskalis, of the Twenty third Street
Y. NJ. c. A.
The summaries follow:
lej-pound class championship: trials &C. Sar-
dellis. Greek American A. C.. defeated =. |lu,h
e. Mullinos Greek American A. &, threw T. MocA.
Norwegian American A. g, VITA ndi -ueis3n
time 3. W. SeyeI. Norwegian American A. g,
defeated .. Freedman Boys' C,uo. on points; time.
L. Cummings. Norwegian American A. c. WITH a
half nelson time. .j3.
Twenty third Stree \. NJ. A. defeated Z.
Camineris Greeh -A.erican A. g.. on point. i.me.
1000. Ommsay. Boys club. throw NJ. shapiro,
BOYS cub with waist ocA aud half nelson; tiine
0.l4 o. Carlson. Swedish American A. G.. tire"
T. ". Ccaser Twenty third street y. VI. 4. \.
with crotch hold: lime. 80 q. r1ete- Hun
ga-ian- American A. C. threw r. W. Pappas.
iwenty.thlri street Y NJ & A. with body hold.
time $50. II. sao. Ksleva A. e.. threw G.. Beck.
Nyeny third Street \. VI. {. A. with a cnarceiy
hold. time 0iG
l5s-pJund class novice: trizisl--S. Nelson. Nor
wegian- American A g.. threw J.. SiorSOs. Greek
American A. e.. with body hold. lme. 30. :.
Rynsdal. Norwegian American A c. threw j. ].
Morris. unattached. with body hold. time. A.
. Georsious Greek American A. G. threw e.
ForStum Aisnd A e.. with body hold and half
nelson. time Al J.. Men. New Yoik \. e.. dc
feaed NJ COstOs. Greek American \. G, an points
time 10 90 q Amorlmdcs. Greek American A. G..
,hIcv L. Nelson. Norwegian American 4. G, W..h
chsucery hold. time ! 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Norman Ross Makes
New Swimming Mari
Swimming Victors

22O-yard national championship
Won BY Norman Ross. Olympic Club. OF
San Francisco; Tedford Cam, New
York A. G., second; Joe Wheatley, Me-"
York 4. C., third. Time, 1927 l-5. New
world record.
5O-yard dash (closed to junior MEM
bers of the New York 4. CD-Won by
Hugh Ward (scratch); II. McAleenan !
second), second: G.. +. Thompson q
second. third. Time. 0:30.
Fancy diving national championship
Won by 4. f. Downes. New York A.
C., with 1927 points; 4. w. Hartung.
Illinois 4. C.. second, with l36.ts
points: X. Lawrence, New York \. t.,
third. with l27.l9 points.
Toward handicap swim-Won by X.
b. Mantell. West Side Y. VI. {. A. Oil
seconds) f. Smith. unattached on sec.
onds). second; Steve Rudy, unattached
us seconds), third. Time. :O3 l-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Jim Cofey's Blows Stop
Kellar in Third Round

Jim Cofrey stepped stride nearer
bout with Fred Fulton by stopping
Terry Kellar. Of California. in the
third round of their bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club last night.
kellar was on his feet when the
bell rang. but big Jim of Roscommon
was rapidly cutting him down with a
hail OF blows TO jaw and stomach.
Kellar swayed on his feet, but was too
game to drop, and it was then towel
was tossed into the ring by the Cali
tornian's seconds.
Kellar was hardly match in any
way for Cofey, who was lean as a
greyhound at 200.
In the semi-iinal Ray West, of Flat
bush, outpo /,ed Young Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

They say quicker anything else Yet
the bench He himself that Of
a finished sliding
down pine the world of 1914 where his
place of him this
worry apparently barrcade barrier
is
breaking from finish Yet here at the
twenty ind him looking than
able
world championship October solely
bc the Of equald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Another Enemy Of Time

~ about the long Of HOnu Wagner and
Larry concerning extended managerial Of John Nc
Grawa ndCl
another who be mentioned When take look at
him still well within his
only looks be around this
all enthusiasm
Yet of OF baseblso
Stang the field back
years Sags the
pennant 1896 he of the
Stangs, still
and far the end Of his manag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

q home run. establishing two-run
lead. The two Stubblefeld boys walked
RIGHT ont of the grandstand and bought
pint. 49,. -. 10 oir,t
,,oioo ~ he the only one in liquor in
Waco tonight" they said. we've gov
them New Workers roped and hog-tied
now" ,
In the seventh inning things looked
roseate for the Giants for few sec
onds. Holke got on when the waco
third baseman made wild throw. NC
Carthy got base on balls. Al thiS
period the stage was set for a httie
melodrama, in which Jim Thorpe, the
warrior of the Sac and Fox tribe, was
to be the star.
Thorpe Does the Casey
Kilduff was sent in to run for Nc
Carthy. 1t was the psychological mo-
ment for Thorpe to send the ball over
tne fence and win the ball game. Such
a performance would have restored
the pristine glories of the Red Man IN
baseball. or something like that. But
did Thorpe bring the vanishing race
hack to the map? He did not lie
struck out, and Immediately afterward
Holke was caught between second ana
third. Burns was thrown out by the
Waconian shortstop, and 1t looked Ike
a tough day for the Giants.
In the eighth Bashful BENJAMIN
Kauff had the chance to be the hero
Of Waco for all time. but he blew 1t.
The Waconians threw in league. a
port-sided pitcher in this inninf-~and
he was wild. He walked Herzog and
Robertson.
With two out. Kauf came to the
plate swinging the black hickory suck
which is supposed TO mean nome
nm. This was the moment when the
home run would tie the score. too' ana
the Stubblefield boys and JEFF Dingle-
ford became vividly agitated. Their
agitation was at the zenith wnen IL
went to three and two.
And Benny Strikes Out
The final ball was pitched apparent
" right where Bonnie wanted It, and
the hickory bat swished through the
clear Texas atmosphere. There was
healthy crack, but the ball rose to a
high altitude, and descended lightly
into the waiting mitt of the waco
centrefelder. Benjamin has not hit =
long one since he left Marlin. His
spring batting average appears to have
been tenderly inferred in that salubri-
Gus spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
intercollegiate Rowing
Stewards TO Meet To.da

The board Of stewards OF he lr.t
collegiate Rowing Association viii rs
AZ the Offices OF Charles Hslsied Nln
this morning 10 complete arrangenc
for the annual championship Ter.,
10 be held at Poughkeepsie IN Jgne
was learned from a reliable source J,
night that Syracuse WHY be among To
present If the starting gun is fred ie
summer.
Leland Stanford, the University
California and the University Of Rni
ington will be invited to compel,
all probability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28
Giant Colts Shut
Out by Sherman, Tex.

Sherman, Tex, March 27.-The
Giants second team, in charge of Hans
Lobert, was beaten by the Sherman
club of the Western Association here
to-day by the score of 3 to 0. Sparks
held the visitors safe at all times. Not
New York player got past second
base. Sparks allowed only four hits.
two of which were made by Murray.
The locals combed Lehman and Wav
for nine hits, including a home run. a
three-bagger and two doubles.
The score by innings:
s,,.-,,.. n " =
New S''@ Yd5. % - 3
ku.ller wy anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-28

that Benny really had a cold . '
head and chest. not In bis iesi >
that the reports Of the knockout -
shown BY Welsh on Sunday bad ~
ing whatever 10 DO with Leonard Z, p
den indisposition. Benny, he sac I,
caught cold on Monday. probably - -.
on the road. and had been aiise's y. .
severe headache and . fever OF -
day night
When the little Hebrew hgsss !
showed no improvement yes'i'''
morning he was ordered 20 -,
bed. and Gibson got busy win WI,
Harry Pollok and Danny Neseus !.
Welsh was greatly dis2ppoisiso . !.
sudden turn OF affairs. out he o..
lessees of the Manhattan elro -
no objections when Billy ple'''s
weeks postponement
Seeing that he cannot earn ihs 4.
full dollars with his two horn, (,
Les Darcy has decided 10 see VIZ -,
law can do for him. lesiercAl e
fanked on either side by Orans n
Browne and lawyer. visited -.
trict Attorney Office. Possess .. =,
the $4,000 posted by Mr. bfoss. :,
T.. Timothy O'Sullivan, when ~ 4,
tract for the Darcy JACK pln.., 3
was signed last month. y *
an indictment OF 0'Sulli'sA'
didn't get either. .u,y,
As all the boxing world w. W.. -
sorrow this affair at the 1s'D ',s~,,.s:
came of. but Mr.. O'Sulli'an, ~
TO be Darcy's manager Sep. =
grip on the five thousand me- ns i =
and emigrated westward. 1000
said TO be az Hot Spr'nSs' ..,.sss
string Of ponies. and 70 oe ~, ~, y
ing wealth at = seandaiouss ..a,a .
81. 900 is said 20 be on osp
local bank. -