davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Progressing Slowly.

Progressing Slowly.
misunderstanding any progress to
wards getting acquainted with those
people next door?
Wife-Just a little. Their cat in
vited our cat over to little sing-sona
last night.-Stray Stories.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Ihe CITY Bird.

The City Bird.
"The sparrow soon adapts itself to
environment"
"What now?"
''Saw one downtown today which
was building a nest of burnt
matches"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Indefinite.

Indefinite.
II don't like to throw bouquets at
myself, but must say folks are
afraid of my drive"
"Golf or charity2"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Notice To The Puhlic.

The Holly river bridge will be
open to traffic at all times. 1t will
not be necessary to close the bridge
while being repaired.
A. p. KNUCKEY, Commissioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

.s ~ ~ a.. I'M nolL,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
SAYS DOCTOR
51f ADVISED IT
Memphis Woman Is Relieved
of Twelve Years Trou-
BILE By Taking Tanlac.

81 have received more benefit from
Tanlac than from any other medicine
[ have ever TAKEN" said Mrs. C. R..
Wreford, at 81 N. Seventh Street,
Memphis, Tenn.
"For ten or twelve years." she con-
tinued, 81 suffered from an awful
case of Indigestion. l had been trou-
bled with a weak stomach. from the
time was a girl and often suffered
agonies from gas on my stomach, and
twice had terrible attacks of acute
indigestion that nearly killed me- For
weeks everything would eat hurt me
and even water would burn me like
fire. Then | had an attack of grip
from which recovered so slowly that
asked my doctor about trying Tan
lac. He said, Yes, try it; for it can't
do you any harm
81 had no appetite at all and was
not eating scarcely anything, but af-
ter taking two bottles of Tanlac my
appetite picked up and continued to
improve right along, eating most any
thing wanted without any inconven-
fences afterwards. ] have never had
the trouble with my stomach like ]
did before taking Tanlac, and it GER
tainly helped me wonderfully AMI /
can't help believing 1t is a. great med
icine" s.,gr.- -: tr,-..-fr..-,
= Tanlace is sold by druggists every
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
New Middleton.

Mrs. Gordon Moore and: children
spent the holidays with relatives in
Mt. Juliet Julian Upton of Dallas,
Texas is here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Gill of Alexandria were weekend
guests of DIR. w II. Williams and
family. Miss Inez Bridges of Ward
Belmont is the house guest of Mrs.
E. C. Smith. Several from here at
tended the Lyceum number at Cor
louisville Christmas night. Miss
CATHERINE Sykes of Nashville is the
guest of Miss Gladys Terry. w. F..
Barrett has returned home after an
extended visit out west. w. E. Thorn
as and family were in Hickman last
week. Miss Ethel Taylor is in
Sykes. Misses Bartie and Kate Moore
are spending their Christmas vaca-
ton here. Horace Barrett is with
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Barrett. AL
bert Bass and family were here last
week. Andrew Carpenter of Nash
Vile was here first of the week. Cole
man Stevens has gone to Akron, o.
Miss Willis Stevens was in Nashville
Saturday. Miss Lena Bradford was
in Gordonsville recently. John Bar
rett has moved to Gallatin. Author
Glover of Chestnut Mound has moved
his family to the Barrett home.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

dollar. it waists in conservation of
life and health.
=, The Red Cross Chapter of Smith
County is shaking application for =
Public Health nurse and hopes to. I'M
stall her in her good work as soon as
she fanabe assigned from headquar-
tiers. Back up. this movement with
your interest, your name and 4 dollar.
Enroll now as amember of the Red
Cross, OF. if you are already member,
pay. your annual dues of one dollar
a year! And like Mercy, it ''is twice
blessed-it blesseth him that gives
and him. that takes" 49,
Eor.. further information see or
phone Mrs w. H. Turner, Chairman
of Nursing Committee, and pay your
dollar-to. Mr.. F, F. Robinson, Treasur-
er of the Red Cross Chapter
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

the home of their parents last Sun
day and enjoyed the big dinner pre-
pared especially for the occasion.
Father Wilburn burned nearly cord
wood in his wide fire place, driving
away the cold and adding cheerful
ness of the homecoming of his boys
and girls. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mas
sey left Sunday for New Zion church
near Lafayette where Eds. A. J..
and Dave Knight will engage in a
six days debate, beginning Monday
at 10 o'clock. Fred Russell and Miss
Virginia Porter We're quietly married
on Dec. 81. Both of these popular
young people are teachers in the
schools of the county and their. many
friends extend best wishes for happi-
ness. Uncle Cleary Andrews died
at his home near Sycamore Valley
on Dec. 81 after an illness of several
days duration. The deceased was
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
SAVED LIFE |

AIemp1isa Fenn.-"Ever sinceI was
quite a yourg woman I have used Dr.
Pierce's remedies both for myself and
children. l was especially helped by the
'FavOrite Prescription during the trying
months of expectancy. It not only toned
up my system and kept me in perfect con-
dition but had comparatively no suffering
Then at the critical time of life took the
Prescription again and had none of the
misery that most women endure at that
period, but came thru in splendid health.
1 had one experience with DIR. Pierce's-
Golden Medical Discovery that I never
shall forget. When my oldest boy was two
years of age he had such cold on the lungs
that the doctors said he couldn't possibly
live 50 tstOppcdathe doctors medicine and
. Just gave him small doses of the Golden
Medical Discovery and In short time he
was perfectly well. He is now forty years
OF age and has never had pneumonia nor
any other lung weakness since that time
but has been, and is still, strong and robust.
/ know the Golden Medical Discovery
saved his life.
II must not forget to mention DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for I have found them to
be all that could be desired as a laxative.
Every member of my family has taken them.
Medicines such as DIR. Pierce's are a
blessing to mankind, and it is a pleasure for
me to recommend them. MRS. MAR
GARET BOONE. r. r. /. Box 3S7.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

wood last week Lee Porter struck
his foot with an axe, sustaining a
painful wound. Moving has set in
in earnest. Probably more people
will change their places of abode with
in the next few days than ever before.
This is because of numerous land deals
through the year. Len Ballou of Cato
was here Monday on business. Billie
Sloan has recently purchased new
Ford car, Tom Gregory spent Christ
mas with friends near Murfreesboro.
Charlie Oldham has recently purchas-
ed a farm near Rogana and will move
to his new home at once. Ezra Hud-
dleston has completed a nice addition
to his residence. Prof George Goad
will begin his school at Sanderson's
on Jan. 6. Steps are being taken to
open school at KittrelPs soon. The
school at this place resumed work
Monday morning with large attend
ance. Owen Brooks of near Lafay-
cite was here Monday. He purchas-
ed pair of mules from Billie Sloan.
The price paid was not ascertained.
Grant Givens and family, our faith
full telephone operators for the past
four years, moved away Monday and
their places will be filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Boston and their sister,
Miss Ora Boston. Mr.. Owens has
won a warm place in the hearts of
the people by the faithful service rem
dered during the past four years We
regret very much to give up this wor-
thy family, but we wish them success
in their new home. Pate McDuffee
and Greeley Cook of Lafayette spent
Monday night with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Martha McDuffee. Miss Ora
dy Mcdonald of Cookeville is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
P. Mcdonald. Milton Brawner has
been visiting relatives near Beech
Bottom recently. VIII Towns went
to Stovall's Gap Tuesday with view
of locating there in the near future.
Rev. c. B. Massey preached at Mt.
Tabor Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Beasley
has invited the young people to meet
at her home Tuesday and spend the
day. Ed Sutton of Difficult was here
Saturday The infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. human Jones of the Ebenezer
died few days ago.
The six sons and three daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilburn. met in
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

held in the highest esteem by those
who knew him. He was about rs
years of age. For some time he was
unable to work and lived upon the
bounty of Willie Kemp, to whose
family the deceased rendered great
service during sickness many years
ago. lnterment took place Monday
at Nichols burying ground. Mrs.
Mary Cothron, Familiarity known as
Aunt Babe, passed away Friday
afternoon after a lingering illness.
The deceased was 70 years of age and
the wife of Wiley Cothron who sur
wives. Two daughters also survive.
Interment took place on Saturday at
the family graveyard with funeral
services conducted by /. F. Mcdonald
and Calvin Gregory. Mrs. Cothron
was faithful Christian, having been
a member of Mt Tabor Baptist
church for many years.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
DEFEATED

The school closed at this place last
Friday after an interesting term of
four months. We regret to give up
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander but we wish
them much success wherever they go.
Miss Gladys Mcdonald of Cookeville
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lem Boulton and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Beasley.
Miss Minnie and Cordell West are
spending the holidays with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs! /. n. West. Prof.
T. H. Stanford and wife were visiting
relatives and friends here recently.
A. l., Williams lost very fine mule
recently Messrs. J. P. and Tomnie
Dunn, Thomas Stanford and sister,
Miss Mary Susan of Huntsville spent
Sunday with Miss Cornelia Williams.
G. D. Cothern of Nashville visited
friends at this place recently. Misses
Laura and Virla Duke of Difficult
spent Friday night with Misses Nit
tie and Pearl Duke. Bobbie Reece and
Earl Hackett, who have been attend
ing school at Cookeville, are spending
the HOLIDAYS at home. Miss Minnie
Julia and Cordell West were in Car
thage Tuesday. Miss Nell Kittren en-
tertained a crowd of young people at
her home Monday night. Miss Sylvia
Kennedy spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ken
nedy. NJ. T. Hearn of Lebanon bought
several nice mules from A. L. Will
liams this week Miss Lucille West,
who has been attending Carthage
High School, is spending Christmas
i with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie West. "Wishing the Courier a Hap
nv and Prosperous New Year"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Carthage Rt. 2.

We have lots Of new neighbors in
this community. Lots of our former
citizens have moved away. Richard
Smith spent Christmas with his son,
J.. NJ. Smith, in Nashville. There
was a party at Enoch Friday night
and many were present and certainly
enjoyed a nice time. We are sorry
to lose our good neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Petross, who are NOV
ing to another community. Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanton Robinson of Franklin
were recent visitors here. The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hensley
broke his collar bone the other day
by falling from a peach tree. ]. NJ.
Smith of Nashville was transacting
bushes here last week. Charlie Ty-
rec spent Friday night with his friend
B. F. Kinslow. Marvin Petross is
death on eats. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam A.
Robinson the weekend. ~.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Why You Should Join The
!, III Red Cross!

Y. The question is constantly being
asked: "Why should join the Red
Cross-the war is over?"
True, the war against the Germans
is over but the war against germs
and disease and distress is just begin
ming. And if this country of ours is
worth fghtirg and dying for against
German guns, it is worth fighting and
dying for against any enemy that
menaces it. The Red Cross is concern
ed not alone with the emergency that
arises from sudden disaster and war
but with any emergency as it effects
human life and happiness. The great
and continuing disaster of peace is
that hundreds of thousands of deaths
occur annually from wholly prevent
able diseases. Influenza took a toll
in a few weeks FIVE times greater
than our losses in a year and half
of war. One American person out
of seven dies in his first year; 300, 900
children die every year OF causes that
could be prevented.
These facts are staggering, but not
so sensational, not so spectacular as
war, consequently we are not so thor
oughly aroused to the true gravity OF
the situation To avert such perma-
HeHt anu everyday OlSdsC6ES IHS peO7
pie must cooperate with one another
and use the knowledge and wealth
already in existence to combat it. TIC
meet this necessity the Red Cross has
established a Nursing Bureau through
which an army of Trained Public
Health Nurses will be put into the
field. This nurse cares for the sick
protects the well and teaches princi-
pies of good health to all She is z
fern of insurance which no communi-
ty can afford to be without. The best
dollar any community can spend is the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
PLEASANT SHADE

The Christmas holidays passed off
quietly with no evidence of John Bar
leycorn who used to be very conspic-
uous at this season of the year. The
bone-dry law has helped immensely
in this section in preserving order
and decency. Most everybody went
to work :: Monday after resting for
the past few days. While chopping
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

SINCE my young man
hood whenever / have
used them they have
always Civ IN prompt
and satisfactory re-
suits. The Golden
Medical Discovery /
have taken at various
times when in need of a
tonic and system puTi-
fer, and the Pleasant
Pellets when in need
Iof a laxative. These
.are the mildest of any
laxative I have ever
used and can be relied
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
TENNESSEE FOLKS
ADD THEIR TESTIMONY

East Chattanooga, Tenn.:-"I can highly
recommend DIR. Pierce's remedies, for ever
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

upon for results Anyone in need of medi-
cine of this kind viii find DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets good. -. w. DAVIS. 604
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
kLAnOMA CITY TIMES, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1872,

mrnts, which political sharps here IN
slti Wuyi rfd fpr ,il TINE tho claims
tiHi liO0yrI Do President Nusuuh osh
plra ~ thH u.tH.Ht tutl, 'uiufs Wurd
mot hnii d'ulprpW and r'puhli' ans
hHrrr uiui nuiiuT 'tn nov keep 'hH
treaty uut of the HntpNEu Prom il'
south amt D'ftHin Oilrr parts ~ no
county. ufsr hes reached thinF'nu
ihAt llpuNfa rtiru H % ru''ly H'f.
taln q" Iuo b,iYtt thr H'n Franco. q"
tu.'u'|.n
Shuuli ilooye- b.coms cirdiiiit
tpf tu. U0HH|lruttll non. uHilun on ilI
dnUp.tHit, itk'i pplIitHI 'fHEuIHH
-, nothing pull pLtv,n' llpovrl li.b lr
MO trtN nnd 10" NrprfrHy ~ l.ff.l
dent Wilson hdn immediately n,HNT
hc'fs
Wfh ,.r urpI ~ versatile. o. '.,
paramount Issue IN emo campaign. tore
c,.f,rH ltllr,e tho Wilson drmp rtfs
WoIHi insist upon candidate trsls''u,
mo PRESIDENTS pledge to the ~ Uleli.n
~ ue Treaty pra-ftraHy nF r. r7w-
from Paris.
ifhr tnoyrtitr- wp'iih rsl ftf -1tr-
promise candidate, me 'ayurrg p'N-
cation has'I upon mild t's"rNAtors.
making domestic Gpsallons tio prg D.
psi ,'eur
Senators totNy commented NfiuNH
utpn ilomtfs affr' Nrttat..u H.H
ain' Ashursl demo,'st. SAID
The speech IA Tie uiistapra ~ a
practical. fearless man lhetc are uaiy
Politicians Vito hope the treaty vii ha
an Issue IN tho campaign ~ they sil
have some avenue 10 sscAps discussing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
CAILLAUX SHOWS
MENTAL vIC0R
lTTEND|NC TRIAL
ofmef Premier CombatS
Counsel for State.

ny international Se~s rarvi.sb
PARIS. foh gl.--In-eph 'riilaus '
|'Eei connrc ION with tho Sensational
Port ~ German agents 10 purchase
/. IHris journal for propaganda pur.
SssH daring tho war cnme up Whsn
l. 'rrrson ifld ~ me former Irefn ~
|ps resumed today hefof. the senate
ilns ~ = hlsh court of Justice
VI. csilhus d'nioi knowledge u the
|gotistlonH. although he admitted ~,
es acquainted with former Senator
Pumhcri aud Two members Of tho
tnoir family plp Ncf" involved In the
|sl tn. younger l.rnolr wi- tuhsr-
peniiy executed hy . French ''inF
)nad on The Nlncsnus- execution f,li
$d senn'ur llumhrrt Vas hanlshel -
balm. where he ~ now liSiug
IN his explanation ~ defense, the
inner premier yayr fresh i~Wnn.tra-
In of has remarkable faculty ipr
nOfy. which Vas notable feature
| the last session Ofi,hn court on fri
~ Hs readily ~ allied names. dates
~ Incidents Ut Will
VI cilIiauk n showing AL of Mi. old
no mental ylgor IN combating tho
liant array of pfhs"cuting counsel.
During the testimony today VII 10
- prosecution was es'ahl,shirg tho
|nteniion that tho premier had deal
" With Tho Lonoirs. ~, CalllauN
.ohe N. sayinR
An. hut II IL tho duty o. ths state
prove 'hetn wsF cfiinlnnli'y in any
Ich NEGOTIATIONS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
HoOver's Treaty Views Clash
With Wilson's and May Cause
Hot Fight at San Francisco
oy William phllip s,mm..
Uni,uiai iOnal News H.EIpo RtHu Cor.
tfsIUutifUt

lni, national News N'rlDo NtHn Cor.
responded
WASlllNGTON, i,b. - -.llub,u
llnpycr has placci huu..f unrly nr
"dis WIN l'r,aIieut Witop uu tta
treaty question and by 80 doing threat.
,nE the drWp' rltlr convention Hi Rtn
lfHnttrn neat June with uur ~ the
hottest fEhiH on 10 ord. II not an ioiual
aplr
lii4 Ia the Interpretation pat upon
liuuFrf john lfprA.Es sbs Esh b. tutny
pnliil'lnua here Who routdsr HE Iat 20
ht'hIl ~ good AH ~ thH ubg, thrown
IN for him from the democratic sidg
Having strongly opposed Carrying tho
treaty lntn ihc comluH elections 0n iha
Efuuhd that II would obs uufu our pres
ans domestic Issues" Hoover, ~.
m6tks are today being net ~ here In
deadly parallel with tho prerlJenrs
JnckSoD Day rally message IN which he
sali lust unless tho parf could ho ft,i.
nei without changes Nl.lh alter ns
meaning. the rloIr ana titgia way uut
!. 10 submit II 10 the voters - th-
patlDn"
Hoover had declared ha is foy com
promise ~ sugg's,,d bs tho 'm,ll frs.
'tNItiouists
II0liipE ,ha, he viii not hs IN the
sldr y any party which opposes the
league. hr does not think n sOrih much
II !, can not prOva It's value .yon an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Ths poofss, man msy In h,s sssla0A
bld defiance 10 III The fesceo ~ ~
crosn u maS bg frail; lie roe( aAAv
'hnh". 'ho wlri may blow through ~
ne storm may enierJ the rsin may en-.
isr tui the kins ~ Britain dare not
rn'nf an Hls fnrss dare not rfoss the
lsIfd ttIfham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
'eIlow Mustard for
Cold in Chest

When that uxhtn.-s appears IN your
rsi and iha sharp pains signify an
lammation. you need yellow mustard
Mustard plastets are all right TN fact
fy're fine-hui HaSy's Mustsrins.
de ~ yellow mustard AMI other pain
btroysrs. Ia cleaner. quicker snd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

uch more
|fectivc.
Tho min
. you rub
q n It's
re n x / h
)n sur-
ltas you.
fst eases
y ! n , re-
mher. And
ore 10
o re cen.
J n tr ated
n blister
i heat In
box ~
U a IA rine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

n Ia anything else you ran buy,
10 II for sore throat. tonsilius. pleu-
y. neuralgia and hesdachs or Nh~r
lrsssed with lumbaso. rheumatism.
bt, s~iatiea because heat eases paln
cOurs - u cannot blister 30 and ~
~ at druggists or by mail. +. g..
>lis . ca. Leroy. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
EXPLAIN THEAR POSITION.
Polish Veterans Not Runnin. Opposi- ton to Municipal Memorial Building.

Members Of koSciuSko Post, World War Veterans, who are now working hard to raise a fund to erect a con- munitE building on Broad street, again call inc attention of the pub lie to the fact that this proposed building is in no sense a, memorial building and IS not being sought in opposition to the Soldiers Memorial building already planned. In fact these ex-soldicrs intend to do their part in helping to make the memorial also possible.
 The community 'ouilding which they want is to be for all persons. ire spective of race or creed. and is to further the ends of Characterization as well as to provide opportunities for social, physical and mental develop ment.
 There are 50 men making a house. to house canvass for funds or pledges and thus far they report success. The campaign is being handled by John fanatics, chairman. assisted by Will liam Sikora, Leon IIaberska, Vincent Luty and Paul Sutula.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
FORMER NAVY CHAMP
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Julie Rosa. We'll Known Chauffeur SuccumbS to Pneumonia After
 Suffering Relapse.

Julie Rosa, formerly lightweight boxing champion of the United States navy. and one of the best known chauffeurs in the city, died this morn ing at his home, 34 John street, of pneumonia. He had been ill and was apparently recovering when he suf- fered a relapse. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Rev. Pat rick Daly will off1ciate and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 MT. Rosa was 34 years of age and was the son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Rosa. Besides his parents he leaves his wife and two children. Joseph and Christopher. He also leaves several brothers and sisters.
 At the time of his death AIr Rosa was employed as a chauffeur for tho New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. He had always been identified with the autom obile business and was one of the best known chauffeurs in the city. for a long time having worked for pri vate families. Mir. Rosa also served {: term in the United States naVy and accompanied the Atlantic fleet around the world on it's nemora ole trip dur ing pposevelt's administration. The dece. Id was of athieti1 oaild and whj n the navy won u nchIW C ig Int
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
DUNDEE: CLAIMS TITLE.
Contender Insists That Benny Leonard
 Cannot Mako Weight.

New York. Feb. 19.-Johnny bun dee, veteran boxer, who has weighed under the lightweight pound2gc in most ot his IIoUts of r"cnt years. has laid claim to the worlds lightweight Benny Leonard. who won the title from Freddie Welsh, is no longer able 10 make the weight. Dundee. who has fought Leonard eight times, con- tends that the little is unable to scale 1t l35 pounds iingsidc. the figure which prcrailed when he won the title from Welsh4 Welsh had de throued !;itch:c in London in q bout which called for the contestants weishina I35 pounds at , o'clock.
 Dundee. who has been boxing al most ten years, graduated from the fcatherWeiGht ranks about five years ago, but he always weighed under the lightweight figure. and in most of his bouts with lightWeights he has been compelled to cOnccdC weight to his opponents. Tn his recent bout with Leonard at Newark the champion had the advantage of five and q quar- ter pounds. . Dundee has engaged in more than 800 ring bouts and is rat ed as one of the marvels of the ring for endurance. He has suffered but one Knockout in his career, and he aftelward dpfcatcd Willie Jackson, who turned the trick in q Philadelphia ring He is regarded as Leonard closest competitor for the lightweight title.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-19
t5o A.NLf. MEN REPORT.
SFootbaH Candidates t;atl,cr for Late
 Winter Work.

New Haven. Feb. l".-Dnc hun dr"I end fifty candidates for the Aa ale football team reported last night in thc I club when plans for the open in. of late winter practice were an- rounced in Speeches by Capt. Calla- han. CN-Capt. ''tnpic'' Black. Prof. Meudell, of the board of control. and John Mack, the trainer.
 Practice will start next Monday in the cage. As soon as the weather permits there will be work out of doors. I; is expected that over two hundred candidates will he in togs when outdoor work starts.