davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

literature she had received, much of
II for young boys and girls. '"The Tide
Rolls IN" was sung. Mrs. Johnson
gave n lesson in parliamentary law.
Mrs. Nixon read extracts from the an.
nual address OF the state president.
Mrs. Florence Richards. "Conserva.
ton and Suffrage"
Mrs. Iva Walker told Of white ID.
bon social at Philadelphia. Pa. where
soldiers and sailors were the guests
Meeting closed with the w. G.. f. q.
bcncdiCtiOn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
STR|CKER SENT TO
CAMP SHERMAN BY
IOWA DRAFT BOARD
Local Registrants Go Before
District Board At
Mansfield

Walter Stricken OF this county win
leave for Camp Sherman Thursday
morning, having been ipducted into
the service by the local board at the
request of the local board OF Mar
shall county, Iowa, where he register
ed.
The following registrants went TO
Mansfield Wednesday TO undergo ex-
animation by the district medical
advisory board: Emery Bulyer. +.
e. Borden, Joseph Smith, Jr.. Ogden
Wintermute, Samuel Wharton. Chas.
Givens, James Boyle, Lee Mills and
Charles Mills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
SHORT LOCALS
Mrs. J. II. Young Of Falrbalt Mimi.
IS visiting relatives in Gambler.

Mrs. j. II. Young of Fairbalt. MINI.
is visiting relatives in Gambler.
DR.. G. w. Sapp OF Newark spent
Monday in this city with friends.
Joseph Meyers spent Tuesday in
Columbus on business.
Leo Underwood spent Sunday in
New Castle with relatives.
Mrs. u. j. EVERY and son, Jack. are
visiting relatives in Dayton.
Henry Webber spent Sunday in Co.
lumbus with friends.
Miss Hazel Shaw Of Delaware spent
Sunday in this city with relatives.
Terrence Mitchell, who resides
near Mt. Liberty, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Scribner's Mentholatca Balsam 25c.
MWF x4 xla
Ogden Wintermutc OF Denison uni.
verslty, Granville, is visiting relatives
here.
Dean Pryor and Kenneth Mosshold-
er have returned after spending a
few days in Jelleway.
j. II. Ellery left Monday on a bust.
ness trip 10 Mansfield. Shelby and
Marion.
Bargains in wonen's shoes, worth
IS and Sc, odd lots and broken sizes:
sale price st.s5, s2.e5, 1886. Fish &
lyharoer. x26 xl7
Mrs. Edward Yost returned to her
home in Howard Tuesday after re-
ceiying treatment at the NJ. & S.
hospital.
Howard l.. Goodwin OF Athens was
the guest OF Miss Bessie Van Voor.
his over Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Schooler, who has been
i'll for several days is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Hazel Beeman Of Danville Wis.
tied with Miss Ethel Taylor OF this
city over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor spent several
days last week with relatives in
Mansfield.
Save money on spring cleaning.
Remnants and small lots OF choice
patterns in hnoleums and wall pa
pers are offered at reduced prices TO
close out patterns The Arnold store.
WFx1 xt"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell and
son, Lee, are visiting relatives in
New Orleans, La.
Miss Cora Conard OF o. W. L., Del
aware, is visiting her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. c. h. Conard.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Seavolt, who has been quite i'll, is
slightly improving.
Mrs. Arthur Hanicq left Tuesday
morning for Pittsburgh, Pa, having
been called there by the death of a
relative.
Mrs. W. r. Culbertson went to
Niles Monday TO spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. George Mas
teller.
Bargain prices The Arnold store
is Offering small lots of wall papers
and linoleums in choice patterns at
greatly reduced prices. A good chance
to save money by buying early for
spring cleaning. WIKI Xl7
Mrs. f. W. Ogg. accompanied by
Miss Betty. daughter of Major L. C.
Ogg, went to Utica Tuesday TO spend
several days with DR.. W. ]. Ogg.
William S. Beatty spent Sunday in
Canton with Mr.. and Mrs. f. II Hill.
Money can be saved on wall papers
and linoleums. Remnants and small
lots are offered at bargain prices at
the Arnold store. WFX1 Xl7
Ed Daily went to Columbus Tues
day to spend the day.
Basil G. Clippinger. who enlisted
recently in the L. S. navy, will leave
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

Saturday to enter the Great Lakes
training camp.
FRANK Van voorhis spent Wed.
hesday In Delaware on business.
y. }. Turner spent Wednesday In
Columbus.
81 -. Rice Of Danyillc was in this
city on business Tuesday.
Romeo Williamson went 10 Colum-
bus wednesday on business trip.
Mrs. ELLA Wachtor returned TO her
nome in Greenfield Wednesday after
receiving treatment at the VI. & S.
hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
NO FLOUR CONTAINED
IN NEW PASTE USED
BY HANGERS IN CITY

PaDcr-hangers Of the city desire the
public TO know that there is nov n
substitute paste which contains no
-four and which has accordingly been
dubbed patriotic paste"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
TELEPHONE POLE IS
L00SENED BY WIND
OF MONDAY EVENING

The strong wind Monday night
looscned telephone pole belonging
to.the Mt Vernon Telephone Co. and
located in front of the Taugher drug
store on East High street so much
that it was necessary for the line.
men to remove it Tuesday and
stretch the wires 10 anothe. pole u
few feet away. When the pole came
down Monday night it fell against a
tree which upheld it until the line
men arrived.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
City Council Provides For
Many Street improvements
AT Meeting
CONSIDER PURCHASE OF
MOTOR STREET SWEEPER
Mt. Vernon May Have Paved
Streets Cleaned Once
More By City

The business of the city council
was transacted speedily Monday
night, consisting chiefly of ordinances
to levy special assessments to pay for
the construction OF sanitary sewers in
II number of streets. Each of these
ordinances was introduced, given
three readings under suspension OF
the rules and passed. The ordinances
provide for the cost of sewers in the
following streets: Mulberry from
Chestnut street to Ohio avenue at "A
cost of 81 cents foot frontage; West
Pleasant street from Mulberry to San
dusky and a lateral in West street
$l.lO the foot frontage; Wooster ave.
nue., 1882 loot frontage; Mansfield
avenue from Scott street, 81 "a foot
frontage.
In addition to these assessment or
dinances another was passed grant
ing permission to the residents of
East Gambler street to have the
street cleaned and sprinkled between
Gay and Division streets, the cost to
be assessed against the properties
fronting on this street A petition of
property owners in this street had
been presented to council asking this
privilege.
A resolution was also adopted au-
thorizing refund of $1.9 to Anna
and William Colwell. it being shown
that they had paid that amount on an
over-assessment of their lots in the
Adams street district for street i'm
provements. An ordinance providing
for the levying OF special assess.
ments against properties i'll South
Catherine street to pay for the paving
of this street from High to Gambler
streets was also passed.
WOULD BUY SWEEPER
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the question of cleaning the
streets reported Monday night with
II recommendation that a committee
be appointed to investigate the cost
of motor sweeper and sprinkler for
the purpose Of having all pavements
in the city kept clean. The report
was accepted by the council.
Safety Director Appleton reported
to the council that the Mt. Vernon
Telephone Co. has been maintaining
seven telephones free of cost to the
city for the use of the police and fire
departments This is provided for by
Il clause in the franchise of the com
pany but the safety director said
that for some time the police and fire
men have had no occasion to use any
CT these telephones with the eXcep-
tion of the one at the corner of Main
and Gambler streets, and recommend
ed that the telephone company'be ad-
vised that the others may be removed
and the use of six granted the city Of
fees in their stead.
Following adjournment, committees
of the councilmen conferred concern
ing the proposed licensing ordinances
and 1t is probable that these will be
brought up at the meeting next Mon
day night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
FARM BUREAU GETS
BUSY ON OUTLINE
OF MONTHS WORK

The executive committee of the
county farm bureau and County
Agent Sherman l.. Anderson met at
.the court house Tuesday in an all-day
session to map out the work for the
coming month and perfect the organ
ization by the addition of commit
tees to have charge of different activi-
ties in connection with the work of
the bureau.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

Lloyd NJ. Bell spent Wednesday in
Centerburg.
l.. S. Mills OF Howard spent Tues
day in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Stamm of East
High street spent Wednesday in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Clifford Brentlinger and
daughter, Betty. of Gambler. spent
Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. William Murray returned TO
her home in Mt. Gilead Wednesday
after spending few days in this city
with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
DEATH OF FORMER
LOCAL VISITOR AT
MORGANTOWN, PENNA

Mrs. Arthur Hanicq of South Main
street was called to Morgantown, Pa,
Tuesday by the death of Chalo
Hatchet, 73, who expired Monday
night. after short illness. Mr..
Hatchet leaves several children. He
has visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hanicq in
this city several times, the last being
two years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Administrators Named

j. S. Warman and A. S. Warman
have been appointed administrators
of the estate of Alfred Warman by
the probate court Bond was given
in the sum of $4,000 with S. NJ. War.
man and ID. n. Warman as sureties.
Taylor Smith, Thomas Barber and C.
" Purdy have been appointed ap
praiSers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Miss Griffin
Surprised

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Julia Griffin Monday evening at her
home on Marion street by about 16 of
her friends in honor of her birthday
anniversary. During the evening
games and music were enojyed Re
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-A real first and sec
ond bottom money-maker OF AZ
acres, high quality dirt Good build.
ings OF all kinds, orchard, splendidIy
watered. on good road partly plked.
Close to school and church and vii.
lage 800 per acre, good terms. You
can help Uncle Sam big and make the
dollars roll into your pocket if you
own this one. See W. c. Rockwell
Farmland COMPANY Mt. Vernon.
Ohio # tf7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Recital Given
At Academy

The recital given in the Mt. Vernon
academy chapel was largely attended
Monday evening. The recital was
given by the piano and vocal students
at the academy and the program was
in charge of II. A. Miller, professor of
music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Marion County Ahead With
$3.50 Per Capita Sale;
$3.12 Total Here
FEW BANKS FAIL TO
REPORT SALES YET
Weeks Report Shows Total
OF $7,626.87 Sold In
This County

Knox county is second of the SS
counties in the state in the war
stamp campaign.
This fact was made known by the
state committee Monday The lead
ing county of the state, Marion, has
sold $3.50 in stamps per 1885 pop
ulation. Knox county has sold $3.12
per capita for 81 $40 population es
timated by the government.
Knox, however, is closely followed
by Ashland with sales of $40 per
capita. Coshocton county is next
with sales Of 1922. In Coshocton
county, however, $51 900 of the
stamps have been sold in $1,000 lots.
So far the local committee has made
no effort to form these "$1 900 clubs"
which are being pushed in many quar-
ters of the state
Referring to Knox county's show
ing, Secretary Beam said Tuesday:
ut looks as though we'd done pretty
well, but the fact is we haven't done
nearly as well as We should. 1t is
sales in the Danville-Buckeye City
district that have boosted the county
TO the place it occupies. In some of
the other districts there are banks
that haven't yet reported the sale of
4 single stamp. II they had done their
part, we'd lead the state hands
down."
Next Friday the price Of the stamps
again advances.
The following is the report OF the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FARM rOE SAILS Splendid 81
acres, strong soil, lays nice. well 10.
Gated, south from Gambler. Twenty
acres black dirt. well tiled. 8 acres
wheat. 10 acres good timber. Posses.
sion this spring $500. good terms.
See w. G. Rockwell. NJ Vernon. O.
If tfs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
TEN KNOX COUNTY
MEN ENROLL WITH
u. S. SHIPBUILDERS

Ten residents of Knox county have
enrolled in government shipbuilding,
according to a report made public in
Columbus Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
saw BREAKS, CUTTING
MANS LEG; LYBARGER
INJURED AT GARAGE

A wound which required medical
attention was inflicted on the right
leg of Clarence Lybarger at the shop
of Fred J. Harris, West High street,
Monday when a saw which he was
operating broke, the blade striking
his leg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
: ~ :

Bargains ia women's shoes, worth
IS and Sc, odd lots and broken sires;
sale. price st.s5, $2.s5, sa.ss. Fish &
Lybarger. x26 xl*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Partition Ordered

A decree of partition has been
handed down in the common pleas
court in the matter of the suit OF
James w. Day against James w.
Day. guardian. X. l.. Carr was ap-
pointed guardian nd item for minor
defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
N otion Overruled-

Entry has been filed in the COM
mon pleas court showing that mo-
tion for new trial in the matter Of
he-suit Of C. l.. Bowers against the
United States Fidelity Insurance Co.
has been Overruled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Moose Will
Entertain

Hiawatha lodge, No. 1924, l.. o. O.
NJ, will entertain the members and
their families at the lodge home in
West High street Thursday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
New Members
e Entertained

Entertained
The members Of the Bethany Bible
class OF the Church of Christ enter.
tanned new members at the church
Tuesday evening with banquet and
social evening. About sixty we're
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

!. \. \ 4. y !. Il 1. !. !. = !. \
4 BIRTHS 4
4. i. 4. i Il Il 4. 4. 4. =. -s- !. !.
son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin zeigler who reside
near Sparta.
o.
A daughter was born Tuesday morn.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cooper,
who reside west of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
sHERIFF's SALE


= NNltlFAF - li'NlN fl NJ
vg.
William NJ. Eoons ct al
kuoX Common Pleas
liv vrtuc uf un order of sale in pnr-
iitiou issued uut Of the CoUrt or Common
I'l"ns of hnoN County ohio aud to me
] VIII otter for sale nl tho door
of the Court House m Mnmi Vernon,
* nos CpufdV on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
i 4. 4 !. y !. !. j. + i !.
4 SOCIETY NOTES 1
j. sss =. :. =. >. y. j. y. =. =. =. y
Old Homestead
Club Dance

The members of the Old Home.
stead club entertained at their home
on North Main street Tuesday even.
ing with q dance ut which there were
about 25 couples. Music was furnish
ed by musical members of the club
and refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

WANTED-To rent farm OIL
shares. Citizens phone 2O30-J. If tie
FOR SALE-Farm Of - acres. four
miles from city on Wooster road :;
good buildings; good condition. Fred
w. Kahrl, care Of Knox Savings and
Loan association. x2S x1o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE - Improved 50.acre
garden spot" within sight Of the
city. Ideal location. Fine road.
lays level. Largely dark soil. For
particulars see W. G. Rockwell Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. If IFS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Account Filed

The first and final account of Rog-
er S. Hyatt, guardian Of Lewis j.
Hyatt, has been filed in the probate
court, showing $l,03O.91 received and
expended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-A number of wood
and iron pulleys of different sizes.
two sets OF cone pulleys, several
lengths OF line shafting, different
sizes, and hangers. Call at Banne-
office. II if
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
viii Admitted

WITT NUTTITlItU-
vile has been admitted to probate In
the probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Katherine NJ. FOulk to Charles O..
Burgess. city property, 81.
Jennie c. Woolson to Francis Saph
city property, 81.
Charles A. Bird to Robert f. Hess,
city property, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
National Soccer Title In
Balance at Harrison Park
Bethlehem Clubs Advantage
Over Champions Not So
Great as Prophesied
By c. A. Lovett

The nations first honors CT soccer
football fall to the lot of the winner
of the clash between the Fall River
Rovers and the Bethlehem Steel eleven
at the one-time Newark Federal League
baseball PARK, at Harrison, N. j., this
the original final, which was tied at
two goals all at Pawtucket, R. l., two
weeks ago.
The Fall River club. native-born
aggregation, is the present titleh older.
having wrested the elaborate national
challenge trophy, emblematic Of the
championship of the United States,
from the Pennsylvanians year ago in
a sensational 10 game, Captain
Tommy Swords of the Rovers booting
the lone goal in the first minute Of
play. Bethlehem held the title for two
seasons, winning it in match with
the famous Brooklyn Celtics in 1914
'15, and successfully defending it
against the Rovers in the following
year. This battle also was a 10
affair, Tommy Fleming. of the Schwab
kickers netting the winning goal on a
penalty award
beLnlenem ruieS a SIlRnC 1aFOIlte IN
this afternoons struggle. But the
steelyorkers' advantage is not so great
as had been expected. The Spindle
City team arrived in New York early
yesterday minus two of its regular
backs, the Burns brothers, but tele-
gram from their army training camp
at Aver, Mass, late yesterday an
nounced that they had been granted
furloughs, which will enable them to
participate in to-day's match.
Fall River is lacking two of its back
field stars of last year, Gedeon La
Pierre and Thomas Underwood, both
of whom now are in France, but their
successors have shown themselves to
be capable if not so flashing as the
veterans now engaged in the greater
game overseas. Because the great
Bethlehem plant is engaged in war
work, all its employees have been ex-
empt from military service. members
OF it's athletic teams included Incl
dentally, the same protest as that re-
Gently lodged against baseball players
Of draft age, who have Aocked to the
shipyards League, might apply to doz-
ems Of football players.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
HarvardContent
To Battle Yale
For End Honors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 18.-Har-
ward will send about seventeen entries
to New Haven Saturday to take part in
the triangular track meet with Yale
and Princeton. There will be no stars
on the team and probably only one
man who has a chance for first place,
but the Crimson will fight for second
place.
Princeton should win the meet, ac-
cording to the way Coach Donovan of
Harvard figures it out. The Tigers
nave an advantage of possessing a
number of letter men and in addition
have had more competition this spring.
Crimson would have been of great in
terest this year and pretty even af-
lair, but now the fight may be for
second place.
Williams, Swart, Haggart and Fish
back, Harvard's entries in the dashes,
have never done any real varsity time
at these distances. In the 440, $50 and
one mile Stevenson, Duggan and Cap
tain Costigan have been entered. Ste
yWenson is fair 44o man and Captain
Costigan passable in the $50. Duggan
is the best Of the mile entries and
Corning of the two omile contestants.
Harvard has no representatives in
the jumps, and therefore will have to
pass up these events and depend on
Albright, her sole entry. for honors in
the pole vault. Flynn and Stevenson
are entrants in the hammer throw. and
Linder and Batchelder, of the varsity
eight. will take part in the shot put.
Harvard's freshman track team also
will have a meet with it's Yale rivals
Saturday at New Haven. The Crimson
yearlngs have lost several of their
stars recently, but have a fair team,
nevertheless. Captain Chris Krogness,
of the squad, is fine hurdler, though
he hasn't yet turned in any very fast
time. In four meets he has won both
low and high hurdles. and generally
scored in the running high jump and
shot put. He is also good man at
the broad jump. Krogness. an Exeter
| man, will oppose Captain Shedden, of
Yale, an Andover alumnus. in both
hurdles. and the fur should fly. Gour-
din, colored boy, is not far behind
his captain in athletic prowess. being
good jumper and fair sprinter. Nally,
in the middle distances, and Monks, in
the hammer throw, are other Crimson
entries.
Harvard's chief event at home Sat
urday will be the annual spring re-
gatta The Yale and Crimson fresh
men will furnish the big number on
the afternoons rowing programme, a
race of one and seven-eighths miles.
A number of schoolboy races and intra-
mural contests also will be scheduled.
The varsity nine will meet Prince
ton in Jersey next weekend and the
Tiger freshmen wilr oppose 1921 on
Soldiers Field. The Princeton tennis
team also will entertain Harvard. and
the Yale first year men come here for
| a match.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
OHphant Second to Thorpe

BECAUSE they know nothing Of such wholesome
~ sports baseball, football, basketball and track
athletics, and the manly qualities they develop, the
Huns may not appreciate the significance of the an
nouncement that Elmer Olphant the West Point ath-
lee, is about to be commissioned lieutenant in the
United States army and will soon be over there
Since the college days of Big Jim Thorpe we know
of collegan naturally athletic Olphant Neil
Snow, the famous University of Michigan man, made
three letters, and so did Walter Eckersall, AlAmer-
can quarterback There have been Others and of the
al-round athletes possibly Thorpe was and is the
greatest who ever lived.
But Oliphant ranks close up. Blond as viking,
and regular guy what picture he will make lead
ing his men. The Germans have no idea how actively
they to be entertained by another of our famous
athletes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Ray isher Due
PitchAgain
Here eonMay2 %

Ray Fisher, who formerly drew down
fat salary check for pitching for the
New York Yankees, now in the service
Of Uncle Sam, will return to the Polo
Grounds next Sunday afternoon. The
occasion will be the baseball game and
athletic carnival to be held for the ben
eit of the athletic funds of Camp Dix
and Fort Slocum.
Fisher will pitch for the coast de-
fence gunners, and he will have to be
q his best. for the team of the 34th
Field Artillery, from Camp Dix, which
witi oppose him, is one to command re-
spect. The members of the Camp Dix
team have won fame in select semi
professional circles throughout the
sountry. They have played on the Buff
salo Giants, the Royal Poincara Giants
and other crack negro combinations.
In addition to the diamond clash
shere will be track and field competi-
saon, in which the most prominent mem
ners OF local clubs will compete with
The soldier boys. The famous Camp
DIX relay team will be seen in action.
There will be series of boxing
matches. too. Three rings will be
P'tched on the green. One of these will
ne near first base, the second near
snird. while the fourth will be at the
aome plate. So the entire crowd will
nave chance to see real action.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the
daddy of them ALL" will meet the best
snan that can be sent against him.