davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

JAMES River plantation. 500 acres: good
improvements. Including water power
grist mill; Tne lot of timber: one qua rter
mile from depot; ;l6.5oo Pollard &
Bagby.
pos!tc Newport News: also fronts on
naEon River; 8 miles from imi;hiicld
Va. known as Days Poiul Farm. Price
Sc. $500. including everyihinG equipment
ioo head cattle. nrtesian wells: fully
Taylor, Stock Exchange building. Bal;!-
more. Md.
ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT farm ncur
city. Sl.o9o Perfectly uddptcs. TO vide
range semi-trop!cai fruit: now .1 oran"es
and grapefruit trees: 10 acres ;i!lagc. >
wood and timber. Nearly new Groom
house. big piazza. oak shade. barns.
poultry houses. other buildings owner in
government service. must clos. Oat. Price.
$l.5ty. easy terms. Details page -. Strout's
Spring Ca:a!oR Farm bargains " States.
Copy free. Strout Farm Agency. i2l0 r. l..
Heard Ridg.. jacksonville. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1900 BLOCK DECATUR STREET-lO-
room frame. bath and electric lights:
price $500.
400 BLOCK PORTER STREET,.
room frame. bath. gas and electric
lights: p:lce $4,000.
MIR. HENSHAW.
with
l.. T.; & J. $. HARvIE.
3i2 Mutual Bldg. Mad. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

FOR SALE. at 80 an acrc. 70 acres near
chester. close To r. g. i. electric car line
Some in cultivation. balance IN young Tim
Der. j.. J. Money. II North Robinson ST..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Ren, Estate for Exchange 80

FARM FOR HoME-wll sell Tor cash.
house. my good iit,in truck farm OF ii
acres. 10 cleared. bnlance wood; good, =
p9SStn i m9ni5sg; sp'emHira 9arh ana stable.
eh,rd and r.eaty .: rraprs. about 10
on good road Price. S3..So ] ?ei. caro-
Times. plspaich
HOUSE--Sinc- room house. lot 81 feet
front. South Richmond. trade for small
farm. Robert Goode. No. ,. North Ninth
Street. Room s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 81
\ GOOD s-room home and large lot In
Barton Heights: has electric lights. ga-.
hot and cold water and nice bath. VIII
he sold to best oncr for quick sale Easy
payments II desired. Phone Frostick.
Madison asSS. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
F o n s a I. E.

FoR SALE
A very attractive home In perfect con-
dttion. Thirty fourth Street extension.
E.Eht rooms. bath. Gas. electric lights.
hn. aud cold water. saraEA. I'.icr a.
500; easy terms; possession May /. The
best bargain ON Church HEl.
REALTY AND EiNAScE CORP. OF VA.
loo North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
REL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale SO

Farms und Land for Sale 81
ALFRED NELL & COMPANY.
FARMS.
~ acres slK-room new frame dwclliin.
Good Dutbuildlngs. Petersburg Pike. seven
mile. from Richmond. convenient. splendid
nsiE hborhOod. Immediate poshrssiotl
$1,000. Terms.
80 acres. half mile from a. {. T.. n.y.,
s l-2 miles frbm RichmoLd. Chcs.crncid
County: fiv.-room new bungalow. nearly
completed. New barn, chicken house, "tc
Quick suIe. 15.l50 Onc-third cash. balance
terms. Immediate possession.
B3 acres. Chesterfcld County, 70 mile,
from Richmond: 10000 feet good timber /;
20 acres cleared and In good state OF cu!.
aviation. Fivc-room house. good stable
and tobacco barn. Price $500. viii talk.
automobile as part payment. Act quick
Farms Amy Size.
ALFRED NELL & COMPANY,
lol North Eighth Street;
Richmond. Va.
Phone Randolph $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

For sale, nice Groom
house, 2 lots; a bargain if
sold at once. Box 1855,
Highland Springs.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS Seven room hun
buildings TinHw hFIs lots LAMB :So barn and out
bungalow. two lots Iand. bath. water and
eiecsric Lights. fruit. outbuiidincs. rricc.
3a.nOn. Ten acres on line. 81 900
Frank 7. Read lIighland Strings
SuRuRBAS-For snlc. nice Groom
house with a email acreage. good gar
den. garage: blocks OF car line an
Ideal suburban home. See us at Room
i0i Times. Dispatch building Phone
Randolph 9ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SiLE
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale 81
QUICK POSSESSION.
WESTHAMPTON.

~ @-'> - AA& - A'A - u O4Ns
A bargain in a 9-room
modern house, with large
porches, bath, hot water
heat, city and well water,
sewerage, electric lights,
garage, very large lot,
beautiful oak grove, 2
blocks of car, with cement
pavement; best neighbour
hood. This place was built
for a home, and would pay
you to look into it, as it
has to be seen to be appre-
ciated. Price, $15,00O.O0.
VIM. M. MILLER co.
randolph 4932),
1913 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Wanted-Real Estate

good farm for sale. State cnsh price
fun description. ID. +. Bush. Minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

tiRACE ST-Ir- -.I---------,I-----. ---
Grace Street near First: "a. rnni Int
owncr J 9l9. care Times Dispatch
HANOVER AVE, 1900 block. s.room
Immediate possession. i'ricc SIC 600 I'm
arrange terms. See Charles +. Ruehr.
l.uiiding. 500 = East Main Street
HANOVER AVE. nat: separate entrance.
modern SOC. care Times Dispatrhe
HIGHLAND PARE--For sale at once Mt
iraciivr property at 1917 Fourth Ave.
nue.. S-Toom house. with modern conre-
nirnces and EaraHc. Possession Scptcm-
ocT for terms. etc. amply to Charles
Randolph i9lc.
HOMES on easy terms. Walter Schauf
central National Bank building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Jcwclry and Watches q

you have a diamond TO
'uy. sell or esrhanse or rcmount or
gold To sell or exchange, bring IL
y. r. Allen IL Co. Jewellers. Fourtecnth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FARMS WANTED.

Wanted: desirable D,oek. grain and
especially riedmont section. Write us Tor
listing blanks ut once. just get,ias out
First isational Bank building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

FRlGERAToRS--Fo sale. refr.gcra-
ors. all sizes. good ~ new: lust the
|! so.; drink stands rcsidSncrs e;c'
Ice exceedingly low. according to s!ze
|'cial rr!c" nn carload lots Atlantic
wage tOnDanv. Main Office, Camp
bart. Scwuart News. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted--Real Estate
FARMS.

we arc having numerous inquiries re1.
.'".a oi virginia. particularly Piedmont
scctioh' Communicate with US az once "a
Nertlsing our manager OF farm, DENT will!
Gail o. you and inspect property,
r. SCHMIDT Il CO.
% North Eighth Street,
Richmond. Va. 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
NEW DELAWARE
REGIMENT GROWS
Recruiting Teams Are Meeting
Nightly at the Armory and
Men Are Enlisting.

On accourt of the increasing size oil
the four teams which have been holding
JOINT meetings in the State Armory every
night, for the purpose of recruiting men
for the Delaware Anti-Air Craft hegl-
ment, 1T will be necessary to have each
team meet on separate night. IL the
future Team No. 1, recently organized
as Co. G, will meet on Monday night;
Team No. . on Thursday night; Team
No. g. on Wednesday and Team NO !
on tuesday This work has been pro-
crossing very rapidly, and IT IL believed
that the unit will soon be rounded INTO
shapes As soon as this is done prepara-
tions will be made for attending the
inauguration of President Harding ~
the present time the National Guard Is
making plans To attend the inauguration
of Governor Denney, which takes place
in January.
Some new recruits who have enlisted
IN the past week. and the teams securing
them are: Thomas w Blapkcn, Leon l..
kirkley, Robert kelton and John j.
Iafferty, on Team No. >; Harry f Short,
Silas b. |. Duncan, Francis LaRowe,
William J. Mckinney. Jr., John , Miner
Charles III. Rcntz. David NJ. Salter'
Louis II Smith. Elwood ). Salter, on
Team No. ,: John L. Blackson, George
W. Heal. Lewis b Mckcwn, Presley
Rash. Henry 6. Parker. Philip A. stem
bach, Morris Schendleman. Horace t
Waddington, L. r. Work, and William
Regan. on Team No. 4. When any oil the
teams secure quota ot 90 men. al
election Of officers Is held. and each OF
the recruits Is eligible for nomination anc
election
All men between the ages Of Is and a
wears are invited to attond the meetings
that are now being held in tho Armory
every evening during the week, and for
those who cannot come IN the evening
a arecruiting party is stationed there during
the day for the purpose of supplying
information regarding the new rcgln'eh'
The Armory IS placed at the disposal
Of the enlisted men and various rccrea
tions IN the way OF music, basketball,
pool. etc, can be enjoyed by them at
any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
FINE LINENS MAKE
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS

Regular $3.50 IRISH DAMASk, $500 yard.
II inches wide.
Regular s4.oo IRISH DAMASK, $500 yard.
70 inches wide
Regular S16.75 DOUBLE DAMAok CLol 10
S1O.50 each.
II inches square.
Regular s16.75 DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS
$1O.50 dozen.
22 inches square.
Plain linen: 1927.
Regular $3.50 PLAIN LINEN sCARFS, $2.25 ca.
Is by 81 inches
Regular s4.oo PLAIN LINEN SQUARES, $225
each.
3Ox3O inches
Regular $500 LINEN TEA NAPKINS, $3s5 doz
Plain hemSttched.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Regular s45 and S52.s SILK COVERED COW
FORTS, $350 each.
Wool filed II by "a,
First Floor-Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
ECONOMY BASEMENT

BEST QUALITY PERCALES. 29c ard
So inches wide. Ilsht AMI Gark c2'orIn->
FAST COLOR DRESS GI\GHAN. 25c ar1
p inches vide, PLAIN and checked.
OUTING FLANNEL PC ard
p inches wide. stripes and checks
LARGE BATH TOWELS, 55c each.
All White or with red borders: p by IS
FAST COLOR APRON GINGHANl l5c lara
Standard quality.
PART-LlNEN CRASH. 15c ward.
Unbeached 10 inches wide
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 25c YARD.
Extra heavy; Sc inches Wide
PART-LINEN CRASH, 25c ard
Bleached; IL inches Vide
CROCHET SPREADS. $3.50 cash
Regular s.. rs quality: % bl So
PART-LINEN HUCk TOWELS, 37&c eaon.
55c quality. hen}Sttched ends.
10 YARDS LO\GCLOTH. $2.95.
Regular S4-oC quality.
10 YARDS LONGCLOTH. 81 .95.
Regular $3.50 quality.
CHALLIES AND CRETONNES. 2Sc Ward.
27 and 80 inches wide; pretty patterns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
STATE ROAD NDITIONS.
Their Stat us Given in Bulletin of High
wav Commission.


The Weekly Bulletin of the State
Highway Department reports the rev
State highway from Dover to Magnolia
OMEN for traffic. The concrete road be
tween Laurel and Scaford was completed
last Saturday and will be open for traffic
about January
The Caueewav south nf Market street
bridge Is open: son the Concord pike there
nre no detours; Mt, Pleasant 10 boyd s
Corner. no detours: Odessa 20 Dover,
motorists should dctour from Odessa ~
Aliddletown; Dover 70 Bowers Beach,
10 Milford, George town, Rehohoth, and
other points in southeastern Delaware, no
detours; Magnolia to Fredenca, no dc
tours. Frederica 10 Milford, no detours
Motorists may reach Rehoboth either
hy leaving the du Pont boulevard at
llcndale ard continuing through Milton
10 Harbeson. and thence 20 Rehohoth, oT
Nv following the du Pont Boulevard 20
Georgetown aud following detour slgns t"
Harbeson. The Gcorgetown-H HaTheson
road Is under construction and closed TO
traffic
From Georgetown 20 laurel the rev
concrete road Is opcp for traffic -four miles
W. est of Georgetown. no dctouTs " ork ~
progress. drive carefully. From Dover 10
elton. Harm gton. Pennington, Greer
wood Rridgcvjile and Scaford there Is "a
olrt road, Camden to Farmlr gton very
Tough: Farmington to Greenwood rcv
concrete road open to traffic; FarmIrRton
a. Bridgeville. new concrete road oTe.n 20
,ratrc four miles. detour east one mile to
HridgeviIle. new concrete road Bridge
Vile to Seaford; Scaford 70 Laurel, cor
,rete road OMEN from Blades 20 Broad
CrecL. ~ Broad Creek follow detour
sons east three-ouarters mile TO the
oncord road, thence TO Laurel. The
concrete road from Broad Creek TO Laurel
viii he oper about January ] Laurel 10
Delmar, new concrete road, no detours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
PUBLIC AFFAIRS"
Rotary Club Hears Address by Edward
James CatteIl of Philadelphia.

Edward James Cattell, City Statistician
OF Philadelphia. was the principal speaker
~ the luncheon OF the Rotary Club IN
the duBarry room of the Hotel du Pont
AT noon today Mr. Cattell spoke on
Public Affairs.
A committee OF five was appointed to
work in harmony with the committee oi
Associated Charities who are arranging
TO supply the poor and mccoy with Christ
mas offerings. The following committee
was appointed: Candy c Mammele,
cha ir1nan james r Owens. William Aus
tin, Charles Oberly and Clarence Unger.
Pound cake, Schlittler's, 300 King
street ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
FOR THE FAMILY

e indeed whether for father, mother ganda grand
mother brother find what have mind
large and varied Not only show practically
style but the price suited practically purse
SLIPPERS $500 and up
WOMENS SLIPPERS. to $500
DREN'S SLIPPERS ................ s2l5 to s2S5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
SATURDAY In OUR BIG
TOY DEPARTMENT
WILL BE A BANNER DAY

We know that will be because everybody will be looking toys
the ddeS the nearly complete that it
very easy every new and
priced within We have facility for efficient
and will deliver such time designate
Third Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
MEMS
SPORTS HOSE

All-wool, Richelieu rib
bed; the regular SIPS quail
ity: plain colors and or
heather mixtures. COC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17

Pure silk with liSle tops,
mock seam. reinforced toe
and heel; black, white and
cOrdovan. Worth OF
S1.50 a palr COC
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
CONNECTICUT LABOR MAY SOON
 START COOPERATIVE STORES
WANT MORE EQUAL
 COMPENSATION LAW
Carpenters Start Movement for Benefits on Hourly Wage
 Average.

A movement to amend the compensa- ton laws by which workers whose tasks are outside and are therefore affected by weather conditions will be more equitably dealt with in matters of com pensation, was launched this week at the convention of the State Council of Car penters and will undoubtedly be en- dorsed and pushed by organized labor in other crafts. It provides that in stead of basing compensation on the average weekly wage it shall be based on the rate paid per hour.
 It was pointed out that because of enforced loss of time through weather and other conditions, carpenters, mas ons, plumbers, roofers and in fact all engaged in building construction or other outside work, lost considerable in the averaging of wage scales by the weekly basis. In times of injury this average acted to cut down greatly the compensation awarded, which resulted in unfairness to the injured worker.
 Another measure by the carpenters which will undoubtedly meet with favor with other crafts and stop forever after the complaint of the employers that minimum wage should not be granted because of unequal ability, was also started. This is the appointment of competent examining boards by each local union who shall personally exam inc all craftsmen and pass upon their qualifications with tools, plans, etc., and then either grade them or be able to recommend them for just what they are. The wage sought should be fixed ac- cordingly and the employer and 1aborer generally thus satisfied.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
ENGLISHMEN INITIATE
 CHEERS OF YANKEES
Rapidly Becoming Emotional and
 Demonstrative.
Predicted That Before Long Inter varsity Contests May Come to Re- sembIe YaIe-Harvard Meetings
 In Enthusiasm.

Scenes at the Oxford Cambridge rugby football match suggested the question whether the English are not becoming an emotional and demon strative people and the prediction that before long intervarsity contests may come to resemble Yale-Harvard meet ings in so far as active enthusiasm of the spectators is concerned. Cam bridge won the match, goals to 5.
 King George was present at the Queens club, where the game was played. A fog settled over the ground, but this did not dampen the enthusi- asm of what are now called there the football fans" They gathered in camps and shouted against each other with ardor that must have placed terrific pressure on the surrounding atmosphere.
 In the noble cause of Oxford wom- en fans in furs made big effort. A group of fair followers in one stand successfully outshrilled the Oxford chorus of mere men. They steam whistled while the men gave vent to prolonged bray.
 Battalions of clergymen, including large number of army chaplains, de- scended on the grounds. Among the late arrivals were a rural dean, who was very tall, and a minor canon, who made up in sporting instinct what he lacked in height. Climbing the fencing of the stand, the rural dean proved to a small and delighted audience that his knowledge of the world was not entirely parochial by ticktacking down to the minor canon running commentary on the play.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

them to light. Other managers are troubled in the same way. The num- Der of young players who have come out of the sticks the past few years and have blossomed into stars Is com paratively small. Still Connie does not seem to get discouraged very easily. He is going ahead and mak- ing plans to build up a winner for 1920. He has dug up one of his stars of championship days, Danny Murphy, who will act as coach for the Athletics. Harry Davis, another veteran, will act as captain again.
 Glad to Get Murphy.
 'T was glad to get Murphy back," " says Connie, "because he will be a big help to me. He not only knows baseball, but has a pleasing person alitE and his open-hearted manner Is sure to capture the rockies from the start.
 'The Athletics will have such a large string of players on the South ern training trip that they need lot of leadership. The signing of Dan will help distribute the burdens. Dan can look after the outfelders. leaving Harry Davis free with the inf1elders. I can work with the pitchers and catchers.
 eve are going to try to do big things next season, and the signing of Murphy is one of the evidences. We must develop players quickly, and Dan will be a help toward that end. We have arranged the longest and most expensive training trip in the history of the club, and we hope to get good results Oh the tour. Dan ] fits into the program nicely"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

From a team of champions to the poorest aggregation of players in the American league is the fate that has befallen the Philadelphia Athletics. The Athletic team of six or eight years ago was looked upon as the finest baseball machine ever put to- gether. Connie Mack, the leader of this wonderful team of players, was hailed as a baseball wizard of the highest degree and his praises were sung on every hand. The names of the players who made up this win ming combination were upon every ones lips. Eddie Collins, Frank Bak- CT, Danny Murphy, Eddie Plank, Jack Coombs, Harry Davis, Jack Barry and Chief Bender were some of the men who were on the roster of the club, and they were popular baseball idols.
 Wherever the Athletics played they drew immense crowds and their batting, fielding and al1-around work were marveled at by all.
 Wreck of Old Club.
 What a change a few years have wrought! Today the Athletics are but a wreck of the great club of old. All of their stars have gone to other fields or have dropped out of the game entirely From the proud position of leaders of the American league they have dropped down to tail-enders. Connie Mack has been endeavoring to build up a team of youngsters to take the place of his former stars, but is having hard work in getting the nee essary talent. While it would seem that there are many good youngsters floating around in the minors, Connie does not have great success in bringing
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
ATTACKS LABOR PLAN.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The first re- action in Congress to plans of organ ized labor for intervention in the com ing political campaign came today in the Houes. Attacking the labor announce ment as "a pronunciamento against Con- gress," Representative Blanton, demo- crat Texas, said it was ''the greatest menace ever sounded i'll this country"
 The Texas member declared ''the showing of Samuel Gompers' hand is going to wake up the people of this country. Whenever Samuel Gompers puts his hand on representative and says elect him the people will keep that man at home," said he.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
BACK TO FARM FOR MARCUS

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb is also hit by the high cost of living and next year is going back to the farm" to try to hit it back. In speech before the Connecticut Dairymen's association in Hartford Tuesday night he said that when he had to pay $12O dozen for eggs 1t was time to quit so he is going to return to farming and see what he
 A later statement by his secretary, authorized by the Governor, said the remarks were not to be construed as meaning the Governor will not be a candidate for reelection again.
 can do about 1t.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
GOMPERs COMES BACK.

Washington, Feb 13.-In a statement commenting on the assertion of Speaker Gillett in an address at Springfield, Mass, that the nation faced a new prob lem in dealing with combinations of the employed, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, hot ly denied that labor was a menace to the country and charged that Congress has utterly failed" to protect the people from trusts and prohteers."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
BOYLE IS YOUNGEST JOCKEY
E. R. 1radIey's Crack Lightweight Rider Is Just Sixteen Years Old
 Leading PiQskin Artist.

Jockey Simpson Boyle, E. R. Brad ley's crack lightweight contract rider, is one of the youngest pigskin artists on the American turf today. He is just sixteen years old, and succeeded in piloting his first winner to the wire last February. While he has been rid ing but short time Boyle ranks among the leading jockeys of the coun- try.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
RICH HURDLE RACE OPENED
Event to Be Known as "The Two Thousand Hurdle Race" to Be
 Inauaurated in England.

Manchester, England, has opened the richest hurdle race ever offered in Great Britain. It is to be know as "The Two Thousand Hurdle Race" with $1O,OOo added and entrance fees to run as low as one per cent. The race Is to be run yearly in March.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
ENGAGES A 100 TO 1 JOCKEY
James de RethsohIId ls Buying More Horses and Secures Services of
 Edwin Piper.

James de Rethschild, whose Cam being discussed, is buying more horses and has engaged Edwin Piper. who rode Aboyeur. the 100 to 1 Epson derby winner of 1913, as his first jockey for next season.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

and knocked out Gunner Moir, the British champion, In 10 rounds and the following year he knocked out Bill Lang, Australian champion, at Mel bourne in six rounds.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
WANT SHORTER DAY.

New Britain, Feb. 13-Journeymen barbers are circulating petition for presentation to the master barbers, for earlier closing on Saturday. At pres ent, the barber shops close at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and the journeymen want to quit work an hour earlier.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
LAST AMERICAN IN ENGLAND
Heavyweight Tommy 8urns Fought for International Title With
 Gunner Moir In 1917.

Tommy Burns was the last Ameri. can heavyweight champion to engage in an international contest for the title. Burns went to England in 1907
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

Patronize those who patronize us.