davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-05

The Oxbow cemetery at ,Newbury, one
of the Oldest in Vermont, is a historic
place Sevent=fve revolutionary soldiers
lie buried there. The Oxhow Chapter, d
A. r., has provided suitable markers fol
many of the graves. Ia,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-05

P P. Lamson of Randolph was notified
Yesterday by the secretary of state, that
his license toAdrive an automobile hat
been suspended, FOR reckless driving. He
ran into team and killed a horse anC
threw the occupants to the ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-05

Photographs of Yester House, the beau
tiful old summer home of Mrs. E. NJ Rit-
ter at Manchester, are in a recess number
of Country Life in America. The glass,
morning, sun, writing and the big quaint
old entrance hall are shown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-05

has recovered his seven-y ear-Old daughter
for whom he searched two years. He re-
ceived divorce two years ago in Wash
ington county court and since then had
been searching for his child, finding her
finally at Millbury, Mass, where his
former wife, who is 81 years old, was
living with another man.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
10000 PAIRS OF SHOES TO CLOSE OUT IN THE SALE

AT COST

Shoes now is your time to buy, but you Will have to
rIy for they will not last long.
MEMS FINE. HANAN SHOES IN THIS SALE
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

800 LADIES' MISSES AND cHIIDRFNs rn,oN s,,rs ~
CLOSE OUT AT oNE-HALF PRICE
10000 MEMS UNION SUITS TO CLOSE OUT IN THE SAFE
Mems Fine Cooper Union Suits worth $3.50
Close Out Price - ,ro
MEMS F1he Chalmers Union Suits, worth $40O
Close Out Price - =, =.
MEMS SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS AT oNE-THIRD OFF
WOOL BLANKETS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 3.
2oo Wool Blankets worth $1,000 Close Out Price snoo
ooo wool Blankets worth $780, Close Out Price$85O
1Oo wool Blankets worth $500, Close Out Price 81 20
" STORE FURNITURE FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES
~ Show Gases, worth $4,000, Close Out Price s25oO
nat case worth $500, Close Out Price -. s35 no
One Safe, worth $500, to close out coz m
one Desk, worth $780, Close Out Price $1,000
0ma1 Snow Cases. worth $500, Close Out Prce$1oOO
STYLES TO CLOSE OUTCOME WHILE THEY LAST
Ladies $40, $12 and SIS Coats, Close Out Price $500
Lanes 49, $2O and $25 Coats, Close Out Prce$15Oo
LADIES $95, $40 and $45 Coats, Close Out Price s28 20
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tht
following:
Everett D. Green and Genevieve c. Hunton
George A. Crabtree of Cumberland, Nd, ant
Olive NJ. Cooksey Of Manassas. Va.
Raymond n. Waller and katherine Z. Ken
dali.
Jefferson r. Saunders and Katherine
Eenesch, both Of Baltimore, Nd
Fred n. Roberts and Alma r. Fasick. bott
Of Altoona. Pa.
Nathaniel Sears of Phoebus. Va, and Olive
c. Adams of Fort Monroe. Va.
Antonio Sundri and Rosie Frene.
Alexander w. Boyer of Chester. Pa. and
Madeline o. Leonard of Asbufy Park, ". J.
Roy Stamper of Fort Myer. Va, and Alice
A. Mittelkauf of this city.
John F. Duffey and Margaret A. Winfield.
William Cameron and Agnes G. Gourlay.
Edward s. johnson and Alberta c. Hall.
Thomas r. Dade and Emily NJ. Smith.
Enoch Kicks and Ella V. Holland.
Frederick ". Jones of this city and Bellisht
j. Muliender of San Francisco. Calf.
Harry B. Whitmore and Annie L. Molair OF
Manassas Va.
james NJ. Shertzer and Anna f. smith.
Harry X. Green and Annie NJ. Elliott, botf
of Rokeby Va.
Bryan Popkins and Lydia A. Berrye.
William A. Fletcher of Purcelvilie, Va, ane
Pauline E. Gray Of Nokesviile, Va
Dennis J. Murphy and Pearl @, Weldon.
James A. Butler and Lucille Pierce.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Joseph B. and Sarah Amorky, girl.
Wistar ]. and Mary c. Wine, boy.
Douglas L. and Christine Watson, boy.
Grady II. and Irene o. Counts. girl.
LIE Aven T. and Dorothy Barrett, girl.
william H. and Edith S. Dickerson, boy.
Edward j. and Elisabeth NJ. Copping. boy.
Leo c. and Esther A. johnson. boy.
John E. and Maude T. Tillett, boy.
Nathan and Fannie Goldman. boy.
Vincent NJ. and Louise Teano. boy.
Earl s. and Dorothy II. Haislip. girl.
william r. and Mary Z. Simmons. boy.
George NJ. and Grace E. Darrow. boy.
Roscoe H. and Jane E. Alleman. girl.
George W. and Ethel s. Eastment. girl.
walter r.. and Gladys NJ. Hooker. boy.
Florence A. and Mary Fl. Sullivan, girl.
William ]. and Ella Morrow. girl.
Emilio and Dorlindana Mastrorocco, girl.
Emmett and Esther Starke. girl.
John and Ruth johnson, girl.
Hunter and Martha Peasants, girl.
Walter and Alice Harvey. boy.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
FREIGHT MILEAGE LESS.
I. c. c. Statistics, However, Sho,
Passenger Travel Increase.

Passenger service trains Travelled
35.55I1S7 miles during April 1920. in
the United States, the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced in
an advance summary Of traffic on
class 1 steam railroads. Passenger
train miles during April this year
showed an increase over April last
year of 725.373 miles.
Freight congestion and shortage Of
cars was reflected in the commits
sion's summary of loaded freight car
miles travelled during April this year,
which totaled 7s3.924.4SS. as against
S14.S26,95S for April. 1919.
Traffic inn the Allegheny region, in
which Washington is located. av-
eraged slightly less for April of this
year than April 1920. the report
showed. passenger train miles and
loaded freight miles both showing a
decrease. Large increases in loaded
freight car miles were shown in re-
ports from the southwestern and
northw estern regions.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
NEAR EAST QUOTA RAISED.
Washington Second, With Territory
of Hawaii in First Place.

Washington has not only gone
"over the top" in it's campaign for
the Near East Relief work. but is
leading the country, with the excep-
ton of Hawaii That territory's
quota wa $4,000 and it was exceeded
by $4,000
This announcement was made today
by the local Near East Relief COM
mittee. of which Mrs. Cabot Stevens
is honorary director.
The news Of Washington's victory
was announced at the national Near
East Relief convention. which is
being held in Ocean Grove, N. j. Mrs.
Stevens is attending the sessions.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
D. c. WOMAN HoNoRED.

Mrs. c. A. Watson of Washington has
been elected treasurer of the Chi Omega
Sorority, according to a dispatch from
Knoxville, Tenn, where the annual con-
vention of the organization concluded
it's business yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Collins of Lexing.
ton. KY, was reelected president, with
a salary increase from $l,S0o to $3,400
year Other officers elected were
Vice president, Miss Ada Caldwell OF
Denver, Colo. secretary. Miss Annie
WhiteSde Of Belle Buckle, Tenn. act
ing chief scribe. Miss Helen Denney,
Salt Lake City, Utah; editor of the
"Eleusis,' Miss Eleanor Lewis, Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
wolfe-Harry Engagement.

WOlfe-Harry Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Davis Wolfe
announce the engagement of their
Harry. 9Th U. S. Cavalry. The we'd
ding will take place in the early fall
Lieut.. Harry has recently been trans
ferred to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
The marriage took place in Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening at $50 o'clock of Miss 1nez
v. Eaton of Oakdale, Calf, and Mr.
Eugene s. Mockerman of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. The Rev. Herbert F. Ran
oolph ofhciated and the bride was at
| tended by her sister, Miss Eva Eaton,
as maid of honor. and two small flow
| er girls, Marian Gilmore and Helen
Stone. Mr.. Lloyd Horton was best
man for the bridegroom. A small re
ception at 1903 East Capitol street for
the bridal party followed the cere-
| mony.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Par
| ker of Bladensburg and Mr.. Randolph
Bowie of Silver Spring, Md, took
place in the Pinkney Memorial Church,
Hyattsville. at 4 o'clock Wednesday
| afternoon, the Rev. Charles McAllis-
| ter officiating. Many relatives were
| present. Miss Dora Parker accompa :
| MED her sister as maid of honor, and
| MISS Ella w lliidHlS was pTluesild "a.
| MIR. Daniel Bowie attended his
| brother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Cohen of S01 II
street northeast announce the mar
| riage in Baltimore yesterday of their
daughter. Pauline, to Mr. Melvin M.
| Gusdorf of Washington. The Rev. DR..
lRubenstein officiated. only the par
ents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gusdorf; his sister, Mrs. Sam
Reznef, and his cousin, Mr.. Theodore
| Peyser, being present Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusdorf will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Filder C. Durall. "a. sibley Hospital
Florence Gates, 81, George Washington
Katie wolford. 50, Columbia Hospital.
George Wood Pigman, 10, 2727 Adams Mill
road.
Alexander Gibson, 81. Providence HospitaI.
Lucy Elliott. 55, 324 Bryant street.
Lucinda Willis AZ, 937 28th street
Viola Saunders. %, 0 Florida avenue north
east.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
CZECHOSLOVAKS IN CITY.
World-War Heroes to Hear DR..
Claxton and Inspect Schools.

Claxton and Inspect Schools.
Several public schools of the District
will be inspected tomorrow by a group
Of Czechoslovakian educators, who are
in Washington as the guests of the
Czechoslovakian legation.
The visitors are en- route to their
homes from northern Russia, where they
fought in their country's army during
the world war. Commissioner of Edu-
cation Philander P. Claxton will address
the visitors at the Department of the
Interior building tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock They will visit Central
and Dunbar High schools in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Society
Continued from Eighth Page. }

week for an extended visit at Allan
tic City before returning to her home
Evening star., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Frederick A. Fernald has re-
| turned from a trip east which was
taken to attend the annual reunion of
the Skinner kinsmen," stopping en-
route in Brookline. Cambridge and
Sharon, Mass
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
FAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take . glan of Salts before breakfast If your Back hurts or Bladder
 botheys you.

The American men and women mu5e guard constantly against Kidney trouble, becauee we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with nrio acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you arc obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the aeid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and has been' used for generations to ffush and stimulate clogged 6dneys; to neutralize tho acids in the urine O it no longer is . source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes . delightful effervescnt Whitewater beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make . mistake by having good kidney dush- ing any time.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

Circle c his prisoner. Seeing him lie there unconscious on the floor of tlrs Jack of Hearts, 1t had come to hin .n 4ash tt;. he might t"ld tim and force relipquishment of tIe Del Orc claim. Hi. Gssppear&Ete 'ro1!f e-- plain i.Sc 1. t.e r',mor Sprea' hat he Xsi the ". < $. express iobber Cass had done 1t to save '.imself fl om the ruin Of his business, but already he had regretted 1t fifty times. Threats could not move Luck in the least. He WAS as hard as iron.
 So the sheerman found himself be tween the upper and the neither mill- stones. He could ne. drive his pris- oner 10 terms and he dared not re2ease him For if Cuili~en Went away un- pledged he would SGselr nd h!m fo the peniteuti.ly. Nor ccLid he hold him prisoner indefinitely. He had seen the "personal" warning i1 beth the morning and the afternoon papcrs. He guessed that the presence of the ranger. BucRF 0'taHnor, n SaguHChe was not chance. The law wus clos iu- in on h.m. Somehow CuIli~0n must be made to come through with re linquiShment and pledge not to prosecute. The only other way out would be to let Blackwell wreak his hate oil the former sheriff. From this he shrank with every instinct. Fen drick was hard man. He would have fought it aut to Il finish if nee eSSary. But murder was n thing he could not do.
 Price of sheep good this week = Culllson asked amahly
 "I didu1 come here to discuss the price of sheep win you Feudrick spoke harshly. Are you going 10 sign this relnquishment:'
 Lueks face showed placid sur prise. why no. Ca~s. Thought mentioned that before"
 You'd better" The sheepman's harassrd face looked ugly enough for anything.
 cant figure 1t out that way"
 You've got to sign 1t. Ry C., you've no option"
 "No?" Still with pleasant incre- dulity.
 Think I'm going to let you get away from here now? You'n sign and you'll promise to tell nothing you know against us."
 Lucks answer came easily and light ly. My friend, we've already dis cussed that point"
 You won't change your mindl"
 'Your arguments don't justify 1t. Cass."
 The sheepman looked at him with a sinister significance. Good enough. I'll bring you one that will justify 1t muy pronto."
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
To be continued)
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv-
 CT County, Arkansas. N. A. Shaw, plaintiff vs M. McGough, Henry s, Bagley, and Mrs. SEE. Kilmer, defend ant No, 457. The. defendants, H. McGough, Henry s. Bagley, and Mrs. s. E. Kilmer are warned to appear in the Chancery Court of Little River County. Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, N A. Shaw. Witness my hand as clerk of said court and the seal thereof on this 22nd day of May, 1920. Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Wm. H. Arnold IT, Atty. fof Pltf. Ben Shaver Atty. ad litem. 6-l6
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

hated the necessity that forced him to surrender. For himself he would have died rather than give way, but he had 10 think of his daughter and of his boy sam who was engaged in plot to hold up a train.
 His stony eyes met those of the man across the table. "No need for me t0 tell you what I think of this white man wouldn't have done such a trick. It takes sheep herders and greasers to put across thing so damnable as dragging woman into feud."
 Fendrick flushed angrily. "It's not my fault; you're a pigheaded, obsti- nate chump. l used the only weapon left me.
 Kate, standing straight and tai! be hind her fathers chair, looked at theii common foe with uncompromisina can't help it because he doesn't see how despicahle thing he has done
 At exactly two o'clock DomngueZ set the Collisions on the homeward road. He fairly dripped apologies for the trouble to which he and his friends had been compelled to put them.
 Blackeell, who had arrived to take his turn as guard, stood in the door way and sulkily watched them go.
 From the river bed below the de- parting guests looked up at the cabin hidden in the pines. The daughter was thanking God in her heart that the affair was ended. Her father was vowing to himself that it had just be- gun.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

.hAn those I'd given you. Miss Cullisof is that argument" Fendrick said.
 TfH cattleman's set face had look more deasiIy than words It told Fen drick he would gladly have killed him where he stood. For Luck knew he was cornered and ra,st yield Neither Dominguez nor Blao well would cen sent to let her leave Otherwise
 "You've played rotten trick on me. Fendrick. l wouldn't have thought it even of sheepnan."
 NO use you getting crazy with the heat, Cullison. Your daughter asked me to bring her here, and I brought her. Of course Pm not going to break my neck getting her home where she can phone Bolt or Bucky O'Connor and have us rounded up. That ain't reasonable to expect. But l aim to do what's right. We'll all have supper together like sensible folks Then Jose and I will give you the cabin for the night if you'll promise not to at tempt to escape. In the morning may be you'll see things different"
 Fendrick calculated, not without req son, that the best thing to do would be to give Kate a chance for a long private talk with her father.
 After supper the door of the cabin was. locked and sentry posted. The prisoners were on parole, but Cass did not on that account relax his vigilance. For long he and his partner could hear low murmur of voices from within the cabin. At length the lights went out and presently the voices died. But all through the night one or the other of the sheepmen patroled beat that circled around and around the house.
 Fendrick did not broach the subject at issue next morning till after break fast.
 Well, what have you ,decidedy' he asked at last.
 What is it you offer?" Luck de handed gruf1iy.
 You sign the relinquishment and agree not to make us any trouble be- cause we brought you here, and you may go by two o'clock"
 Well, l accept your terms. I'll make you no legal trouble. But l tell you straight this thing ain't ended. It's only just begun. Pm going to run you out of this country before I'm through with you"
 Go to it. We'll see whether you make good"
 "Where Is that paper you want me to sign?"
 Luck dashed off his signature and pushed the document from him. He
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
CHAPTER VI.
cass Fendrick Makes a Call.

Kate was in her rose garden super intending the stable boy as he lOOs- ened the dirt around the roots of some of the bushes. She had returned 10 the Circle c for day or two 10 give some directions in the absence of her father Buck and the other riders came to her for orders and took them without contempt. She knew the cat tie business, and they knew she knew it. To a man they were proud of her, of her spirit, her energy, and her good looks.
 The rider who cAntered up to the fence, seeing her in her well-hung corduroy skirt, her close-fitting blouse and the broad-rimmed straw hat that shielded her dark head from the sun, appreciated the fitness of her sur roundings. She. too. was a flower of the desert, delicately fashioned, yet vital with the bloom of health.
 At the chatter of hoofs she looked up from the bush she was trimming and at once rose ito her feet. Beneath
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
Warming Order.

In the Little 2iver Chancery Court, Little River cou pty, Ark. c. A. Rees, plaintiff vs. B, q. Jenkins, ct al, defen- dants. The datbndants, Roy c. Camp bell, 6 E. Cobbb, J. R. Mcintyre, A T. Simpson and I. Murphy, are hereby warned 10 apYbar in this court within thirty days aRd answer the eomplaint of the piaietH C. A. Rees. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th daY Of May, 1920.-Jas, II. Williams, Clerk. Jas. D. Head, Atty, for Pltf A P Steel, Atty ad lit em. 6-12
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

free her to lead the pack of the Jaw to his hiding place. On the other hand if Cuilison thought they intended to keep her prisoner he would have to compromise. He dared not leave her in the hands of Lute Blackwell. Fen drick decided to take a chance. At the worst he could turn them both free and leave for Sonora
 All right. I'll take you to him. But you'll have to do as I say"
 "Yes." she agreed.
 "You've got to persuade Luck to come through with an agreement to let go of that Del Gro homestead and to promise not to prosecute us. He won't do it to save his own life. He's got to think you come there as my prisoner. See? He's got to wrestle with the notion that you're in the
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre- scribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper direc- tions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of l2 tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- aceticacidester of Saicylieacid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
7. c. j. WARRIORS
ARE PREPARING
FOR Bic BATTLE
Centre Team WIN irrivc IN Port Worth
Tor ihr Iinlidi,,. Iio MCMILLAN
VII Eif rurl,c,
10 IiOnir.

saariI io o. S,es
FORT WORTH d., % To u.s,f
Hnv d1us.r 81. his championship g
i4il tenn s.nE "'I'. ,r him l''"
'h. great nm. With Centre DI...
r.rr .r Sew YtIs d.t ru.h o..
Driver of r. e. o. Els pH' tfs suatd u.
diri ~ basketball V-ai from u.N.
tne men vi1 duu fnnti.u IruHr ar
.pr' 90. rIrI pm tIca chat should ru..s
them irt0 perfect condition ~ JIauar
= Tt.u WIu On %" team D. ir rurd
.blp, g.. fha first iiu, 'his season tuC
barring tough luck in s,rimrlcr o..
Horned Frogs viii TAXI the f.rll against
or. P-lYng C0iunsls 10 their fu'I
str. vF'h.
70" NcNWr possibly thu most g.
urns football PLAYER OF his dty captain
ana quarter U. ~, famous keutu,h "
mountain team. has written hz moth
hcre that ths squad ~ tW,niy four ca.
0nel. that PLAYED Harvard such sp,,
ucular game in October VIII arrive iu
F0r' Worth frr Christmas and trir
here ih, week before The h.g gam"
Four other m"Ebcrs Il the suuad hv
hcrt. while three make their homes o.
Dallas.
Tickets Cor the h.g gam" are selling a'
, phenomenal clip more than 5000
worth having been SOLD IN thu first -four
lays after the openirg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Whence l. "Nir. Bob"
MacNaughton Cup
Goes to Winner
Hockey eague

ny NJ. hfN rvs
Hpt CLIFTON Mich d., - The
Mac&a Ight,u cup b. now officially rrc.
'gnir.d ne Gullomlti, ot %, amateur
hockey championship Of a." United
States.
A. , meeting ~ officials and club r,ir
res'nDily.s ui the American Amateur
Hark.r 1rsorIttiur held her" o. was d..
oid'G o. pl,. the trophy bon The Weeping
~ lhrr" trustees vino lrr 90 hly, final
dispos.tI'1 az uli questions affecting
IT, miul" The trustees aro 1,hn Z.
McNsmarl iiush'H James r. Fisher
Calumet and v Z MurIu,. \w.ricau
500
Il the cup Be- won hy Canadian
team affiliated with league made az
mostly 81 American teams u may b.
held D. that Canadian club So Other
foreign team NAV challenge f.r % The
cop vi.l 1. given 90 Jh. winner o. the
American Ar1'pw Hockey association.
Int miSi o.. defended by thl' team
AGAINST auy American amii'lr '1ms
which wine o." .h1mWnnship ~ uny
oiFani~ league The cup ~ nov IN
81 Paul lHt NlU %. pf.g over -nuu o.
th. trustee"
AlthaH.h fH. opening hague gam.
is scheduled . f.1rv . i.. Duld.
tiuns t,ir t.fr trp a.. WY.t bach ware
~ any fpg the Iast tru d.rilrs and q
~ doubtful wh'incl in' opening game
can Do played ou tUo DAT. So tn
Vra'h,i j. comp,r1iitci' mild not cpid
enough for natural ... m.rs ard
there is uI snow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

Nv AVaeiaicd Prssf
RNGSlDE. NEW YORK, Zee. a.
= steady stream ul ticket holders
poured ~ each entrance oi Madison
square Garden ~ suon as the doors
opened Al o'clock and one hour later
nearly every seat was filled II was
estimated thai ~ 600 persons were pres.
ent and that The receipts would reach
zoo pJO.
The management announced that
pcWpscy's shar, If the purs. was
100000 II WAS understood Brennan
would receive sSi 900
The crowd was representative oi the
citys cosmopolitan and professional life
Il large sprinkling OF women being
noted IN the reserved floor and arena
seats
Marty Farrell. local middlc.weight,
defeated Frank Mcclure Of Williams.
port Penn. ~ the first preliminary
contest which went siN rounds.
Mcclure Was an the defensive from
the start. bleeding ircm the nose and
mouth after the opening round Farrell
weighed $50 pounds aud Mcclure
~ -
Charley W,inort the Newark y. i,
haNyv eight and BARLEY Madden of
this city. furnished the second bout.
Wcin,ri weighed lS5. three pounds
more than Madden, The Newark man
Was the asgrossoy aud gave Madden a
sound beating. The judges agreed on
Wcincri as the winner At the end oI
the tenth round