davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
Angora say that the Greek Army is in
general retreat, abandoning wounded,
automobiles and large quantity of
war material.
/ LoNDON.-The Worlds Methodist
Conference drew up an address for
circulation In Methodist churches
Throughout the fold calling for "ag-
gressive, militant Christianity"
GENEvA.-suggestions tending to
bring about mediation between Turkey
and Greece have been made in League
of Nations circles by persons who are
connected with the Greek delega-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA men are
known to be dead, nine are frightfully
injured as the result Of the stimuli
taneous explosion of three immense oil
stills in the plant Of the Atlantic Re-
filming Company, Point Breeze, where
five persons lost their lives in a SINH
lar catastrophe August Is of this
year.
NEW YORK.-GeneraI Pershinq, ae-
companied by his aide, Major John Q.
Quekemeyer, and two orderlies, sailed
for France. The generals visit is TO
place the Congressional Medal OF
Honor upon the monument of an un-
known French soldier.
coBLENz, GERMANY.-The Ger
man mark reached the lowest level In
the history Of the American Army Of
Occupation, when one dollar bought
los marks. For fl four hundred
marks could be purchased.
FORT WILLIAM, oNTARIo.-A
train, three-Quarters Of a mile long,
loaded with grain, is on its way east
after establishing a record for the
amount of grain hauled In one train
] in Canada. The as cars making up
the train contain 5000 bushels Of
grain.
HAvANA.-motor fuel from Sugar
waste sells here for ~ rents a gallon
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
w. j. Philbrick
VS..
Nellie philbrick

w. ]. Philbrick
Nellie Philbrick
. Whereas. w. J. Philbrick Of Newbury
in the county OF orange in the state OF
Vermont, has this day fled in the Office
OF the Clerk OF the county court. for
said county his libel for divorce
against Nellie Philbrick setting forth
IN substance that he was on the 18th
day Of August 1888 lawfully married to
the said Nellie Philbrick and that he
and said libelee lived together as hus-
band and wife IN the county OF orange
until on or about sept. 3rd. 1917: that
the iibeilant has resided in the county
faithfully performed all the maria &c
obligations incumbent upon him: that
on or about the LIST. day OF Sept. 1917.
the said nbellee committed the crime OF
adultery. and that on the Bird day Of
sept. 4. ID. 1917 said lihellee. without
just cause wilfully deserted said libel
liant since which date said libeilee has
refused to live and cohahit with said
OF matrimony between him and the
said liheliee he dissolved. and that he
he granted hnl % divorce. And u
appearing that the SAID iibellee IL with
can be served on her.
IT Is ORDERED. that the iibellant
notify the liheIlee % the tendency Of
said petition and summon her 10 ap-
pear At the term % the county court.
70 be held az Chelsea. within and for
the county Of Orange on the FIRST Tues
in December 1891 on the first day
thereof. and answer 90 the same. BY
causing the substance % said petition
and this order o. he published three
weeks successfully IN the United Opinion
a newspaper printed "a Bradford In
said county. the last publication % he
az least SIX weeks previous to the
commencement % aid term.
nate7 ~ Chelsea- IN said county.
this 18th dav % September. 1891.
WIN. n. spraEue. Clerk.
Jas n Campbell
AHFw fn~ TafaTfrwH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
100000 VETERANS JoBLEss
Survey Shows Many Also Are Without
Funds.

Indianapolis.-A survey conducted
by the American Legion through H.
600 posts dlscloses that between co.,
600 and 100000 veterans Of the World
War are out Of employment and many
without funds.
Pennsylvania alone reported 10000
ex-soldiers out Of work. New York
has 100000; Illinois. $4,000; Massa-
chusetts $4,000 and Michigan. 3d.
600
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23

Seven armed men were frustrated
in an attempt to rob the Shiels
homestead by the courage and cool
headedness Of Mrs Sue Shiels who,
when the intruders threatened to
blow her head of" told them to do
so IL they thought best and at the
same time invited them inside. Two
OF the ban backed an automobile trucl:
in font Of the house and preparations
were well under way whea Mrs. shiels
left the house by a rear entrance and
telenhoned tie police.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
Meets on Unemployment

London.-The Cabinet committee
appointed for the purpose sat for two
hours discussing the Unemployment
situation. The various plans debated
mainly concerned how TO provide
funds for relief work, the alternatives
being direct grants from the Ex-
chequer or empowering the local bodies
to raise loans guaranteed by the treas
ury. The committee adjourned until
Friday without having reached a def
mite decision.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
DIVORCE FEES REDUCED
General Price Reductions in Gary Fol-
low Steel Wage Cuts.

Gary, Ind.-A general reduction in
prices ranging from house rents 20
costs Of a divorce is In effect in Gary.
The cuts follow closely the big reduc-
ton in wages Of steel workers. Lower
prices were recorded in restaurants.
house rents. clothing, etc Physicians
reduced their call charges to s., and
attorneys announced a cut Of from
500 to $50 for handling divorce
cases.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
No. l406.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL. RANK OF NEWBUPY

No. l4Oo.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
At Wells Rivsr in the State Of Vermont; at the
Close of Business on September 6, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS including
rediscounts s6592l4 81
Total loans 659.2l4 81
Deduct:
Notes and bills re-dis-
counted with Federal
Reserve Bank (other
than bank acceptances
sold 1880 90 o42,7l4 81
OverdrAfts
unsecured sos Ss 1879 Is
U. S. Government securities owned
Deposited 10 secure circu-
lation u. s. bonds par 90 -
All other United States
00's' Total '''u''N' ss.2o2 90
Other bonds. stocks. securities, ETC.: 1890 90
Banking House 1872 90 1892 90
ms ing house house '""'0 s.4sS 90
BANK 's's''' WIN 21.25r ~
Cash in vault and amount due from
national banks losss 10
Cheeks on banks located outside Of
city or town Of reporting bank and
other cash items 40 81
Redemption fund with
due T. from n1t O s treasurer. 5000 %
Other assets, If any lz,<Zs ~
Total sl.Os2OO5 n
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
surplus fund 0o"'0
Undivided prof ..,,.,
Les current expenses. in
terest and taxes paid 5054 10 I0e,55e ~
Circulating notes outstanding zeco0O W
Amount due to State banks.
bankers and trust companies
IN The United States and for
eign countries iother than above) 22.4sl ~
Certihed checks outstanding l1s -
p SIas % , ssposi,. cOtber t6aS 6sSf
DEPOSITED subject 20 keserve
deposits payable within 30 dAysl
Individual deposits subject
ce n sesss Of deposit due in lee. than
d. 80: ~ . ,as.,, ''' - 80 g
Total q demand deposits
lother than bank depositsl
NIB ect 70 Reserve Zae.osO -
United State deposits (other than
postal savingsl ineludinE War
Loan DEPOSIT account and depos-
IL Of United States Disbursing
Il 8 CevsrnHssnt Securities borrowed 1850 90.
Rils payable with Federai Reserve
Bank @ooo0 90
Teal sIoS2oas n
srsTr or vEHN0ST -
County Of OrsuFs,
/. Nslson Bailsy. CsAisr q the ahOve-named
b,nk. a. .sisnniy sEear that The shove state
msnt = true q the best q ny knoviedgs and
beiisi.
suh-crihed a7d sworn % before ne this
fstf dav a Ssrtsuhsr. 1871.
n. A Winship. NotAry FuhEs-
+. BsrtrEn Fiks.
So ~, g. ~ D'r'''o''-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
HARDING COMPLETES
UNEMPLOYMENT PLANS
They Are Sent Him by Wireless
and Issuance of Call Is Expect
ed Soon After His Return.

ashington.-Formal call for the
National Unemployment Conference in
Washington will probably be issued by
President Harding soon after his re-
turn, Administration officials said.
The plans, officials added, have been
practically completed and have been
sent by wireless TO the yacht May
flower so that President Harding can
discuss them with Mr.. Hoover before
the return to Washington.
A definite date for the conference
was said to be still undecided, although
September 26 now appeared most prob
able.
Acceptances are understood to have
been received by Secretary Hoover
from the 80 conferees who will repre-
sent the country at the conference.
Among those who will attend, it has
been indicated, are Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor; John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Whether Secretary Hoover will par
ticipate In the deliberations, 1t is be-
lieved, will depend upon President
Harding, who may have him as chair
man of the conference, or request him
to attend merely in his official capacity
President Harding, 1t is understood.
may open the conference himself, &C
quainting the conferees with the prob
lens before them and then turn the
whole matter over to them for action.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P A.!

Prince Albert fs
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m 1 dor with
sponge moisteneT
TON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23

Prof. Irene V. Shlshmanof, one OF
the most prominent women leaders OF
Bulgaria and editor of a women's
newspaper, is making a lecture tour
of the United States. She is the wife
of Stephan Stephanoff, the most IA
nous composer of the Balkans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
HOPPE CONTINUES
BRILLIANT PLAY
Billiard Champion Makes His
Second Miscue in Eight
Years.

Willie Hoppe continued his bril-
liant shooting at the Royal yester-
day, running off both the afternoon
and evening games in nine innings.
His work, however, fell off slightly
from his super-spectacular exhibit
ton of the day before. The cue
wizards high marks were 81 in the
seventh inning of the afternoon
game and 50 in the sixth inning of
the evening session. In the third
inning last night, Hoppe made his
second miscue in eight years. AS
on the previous day, Charles Peter
son. the St. Louis expert, enlighten-
ed the billiard fans with some val
liable dope on the cue game and
demonstrated a number of his many
varieties Of trick shots. The score
Afternoon
Hoppe - % 50 Il 597 s6 $500
Average, 80 1-3.
Peterson 0 0 l Ol6 s. 81
Average, 3 40.
Evening
Hoppe 50 IS 0 SAB 50 3 O3o-3Ot
Average, SO Ia.
Peterson 0 20 425 $40 20 s11-1o2
Average, IL 1-3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
new VIRGINIA GYM
TO COST 100000
Memorial Building Will Be
One of Largest in United
States.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb
l7.-Students of the University of
Virginia have subscribed approx
mately $4,000 toward a new gym
nasium at that institution, to be
rected in the near future at a cost
of 100000. Designs and drawings
for the structure have been prepared
by Prof. Fiske KimbalI. of the
School of Architecture. They pro-
vide for a main gymnasium floor
so by 100 feet-so large that the
present Fayer-weather gym could be
set down in it crossways three
times with the gymnasium at
Princeton, it will be the largest
gymnasium floor in the United
Stated. Ample space will be pro
vided for 800 men on the floor at
once, either in drill or in appara-
tus work.
The track in the gallery will be
s feet wide, IL laps to the mile. and
will accommodate 500 spectators for
events on the floor Provision is
made on the floor itself for 200 re-
movable seats in the form of circus
bleachers, and seats for spectators
overlooking the track, are also pro-
vidad for occasions when the track
itself is used for events.
A standard swimming pool is also
provided for in room amply
lighted and extending through two
stories. Permanent seats are pro.
vided here also for $50 spectators
Individual locker space for 5000 mer
is provided in the basement which
will be wholly above ground.
Provision is made in the western
end of the building for a large
memorial vestibule of monumental
character, with space for tablets
cOmmemorating the sons of the uni.
versity in whose honor the gymnas.
ium is dedicated. On the second
floor At the eastern end of the build.
ing will be special exercise rooms
for boxing, wrestling and fencing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
Havana Results.

First Race-Coca Cola, 100 Oan-
eastern, 3 to /, even; to 2; George
c. jr., 112 (Kelsey). to 5, 2 to 8;
Flip, 1O5 CMerrimee), 6 to 5. Time
1908 2-5. Felix NJ, Joe Mancini,
Helen Lucas. Myrtle Moore, Kay
man, George w, Tuanorea, Jaco-
bean also ran.
Second Race-JiIl, 1O7 CKelsey),
3 to /, even. l to 2; Hat Rack, 1o4
Penman), to l. 2 to /; Juanita
srd. 1O1 CMcLaughlin), to l.
Scotty. Autocratic Red, Assign, BIB
bier. Director James. Miss Wright
also ran.
Third Race-Stepson, 1o6 (RObin-
SOM, s to 5, l to ., l to 4; First
Consel, I12 KELSEY. 2 to 5, l to 5;
Talent, 100 CPenman), even. Time,
1907 2-5. Miss Brush, Smite, Fleer,
Iucie May, Willie Woods also ran.
Fourth Race-Different Eyes, lO7
CFrancis), 3 to l. even, out; The
Blue Duke. 10 Kelsey, even, out;
Osgood. 1O2 (Penman), out. Time
1912 As. Mess Kit, Buford also ran
Fifth Race-I.ast One, III (Franc-
isl, even, to 3, l to s; Fright, ll5
CPickeus). 3 to 5, to 3; Whippet
lO6 Penman). 6 to 5. Time, Ills
Is. General MOcal. Plus Ultra. Dr.
Chas. Wells, Vic Munoz also ran.
sixth Race-My Ada, 1O5 Dan-
caster). l to ., l to 4, ! to s; Miss
Dixie. 90 CMcLauEhlin), S to 5, tc
= wv, nzi 1O= (ManCan) even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs, 3-year-olds and up; claiming
500: Lullaby. 80; Marjorie Mig
non, 90; Lyric. 81; 'Hosler. lO4;
Golden Red, IO5; Brigidia, lGS; Al
Porter, ITO; Sayeth. ITO; Dixie Flyer,
10; Honest George, 10: Starkader,
10; Prince of Como, IFS.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; claiming
500: Orleans Girl, 1903: Terrible
Susan. 1903; 'Sybil, 1O5; prince Bor-
neo, 10Y; 'Fait Accompli. los: Frank
Burke, 10; "B. B. johnson, 10: Ed
die Mcbride, 10; SureEet, 10, The
Masquerader, 112; Sentry, l13.
Third Race-SiX fUrlOnds, 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; $500: 'Jua-
nita Sd, 100; "Punctual. lOl; 'SIip-
perry Silver, 1Ol; 'View, 1903; IKE
wessa, 1903; 'Loyalist, 1903.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs; 3
year-oIds; claiming; $500: Aunt
Deda, go; 'Voorin. 100; disturbance,
1902; 'Roseate, 1O2; Mavhona, lO3;
Rama, 1O7.
Fifth Race-SiN fUrlOnEs. 3-yeari
olds and up; claiming; 500: 'KinEs
Belle, go; BRIG of War, IS; Armi-
stiCe. los: Discussion, los; Runny-
ven. lO9; 'Salvo, 10.
sixth Race-MiIe and so yards
4-year-olds and up; claiming; 500
Norfolk Belle, 81; 'Doublet ID, "a
'Elmont, SO; 'Rey Ennis, 100: 'Duke
Run. 1Ol: Lariat. lO2: LithOliCk
hos; Hocnir, lO5; Jack Hill, lOS.
'-Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
HIGH FIVES STAGE
Twin BILL TODAY
Western Meets Eastern and
Central Will Tackle
Business.

Two high school games are listed
for this afternoon at the Coliseum,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
Western, tied for the scholastic
championship leadership with Tech.
will battle the boys from Capitol
Hill and must come through with
a victory to keep in the running
for the series title.
Central tossers who fought the
Manual Trainers to a standstill in
their last effort are scheduled to
hook up with Coach Michael Kelly's
reyamped Stenographers and though
nothing in particular hinges on the
outcome of this game a real battle.
from whistle to whistle, is expected
to be staged.
Eastern's recent defeat at the
hands of the Stenographers and
Westerns victory over the Manual
Trainers makes it look as though
the Light Blue and White quint
is in for another beating. Western
apparently is just hitting it's real
stride while Coach Guyons proteges
judging them on their last two eff
forts, seem to be going back. At
least they have shown much less
than they did in their first series
games and unless they flash a com
plete reversal of form the Western
ers should win easily today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
(An Rights Reserved by collyer's News
Bureau,)

(An Rights Reserved by cOllyer's News
Bureau.)
sybil.
She goes for the coonskins today.
Is a mighty shifty sort of a sprinter
in clever hands and. with anything
like clear sailing. will about make
every post a winning one. One
word more: Amy old price will be
a good one. Sureget showed ter
rife early foot the last time out. A
repeater of that effort will make
this old boy a hard nut to crack.
Eddie Mcbride has a good chance to
be third. All this happens at Cur
ley" Browns hippodrome this aft
ernoon.
In the days opener it looks like
a close finish between Prince OF
Como and Starkader. Personally 1
sort of fancy the chances of the
former slightly best, despite the
fact that I know they sank the ship
on the latter the last time out. Mar
jorie Mignon and Lullaby have the
peep" end of the money between
them. Loyalist should be on the
front end of the procession when
they reach the pay-off station in the
third. Was never better than right
now, and the right kale is riding.
Slippery Silver has rounded to and
will take some beating. Should be
second, with Kfwessa a bang-uE
third. Others figure close up.
VOorin has a little the hest OF the
weights in the fourth. Is a fair sort
of a platter and only needs a good
rider in the pilot-house in order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
PENN FIVE LOOKS
LIKE REPEATER in
CAGE TITLE RACE
Cornell Is Only League
Team to Win From
Red and Blue.
BY JACK NYE.

Pennsylvania's bunch of basket
ers didn't look like world heaters
when they nosed out Catholic Uni
versity in the BroOkland gym last
month, but they have been alert
enough to take a commanding lead
in the intercollegiate basketball
league.
Trimming Columbia by l point
Wednesday night. the Penn quintet
rang up its third victory. And hav-
ing suffered but one defeat-at the
hands of Cornell, the Red and Blue
men appear to be sitting pretty, as
the saying goes.
Dartmouth holds second place in
the league standing. owith four out
of six victories, ColumbisSwith two
out of four, Cornell with three out
of six and Princeton with two out
of four are tied with 500 percent
age, and Yale is in the cellar with
a defeat in all of their games.
Danny McNichoTs foul shooting
is one of the biggest assets Of the
Penn team, though they have Z
close guarding aggregation. Against
Columbia this Mr.. McNiChol decided
the issue when he registered nine
free losses out of eleven tries.
To show how important this
branch of play actually was, it is
only necessary to note that John
son. of Columbia, missed four OF
five tries in the first period alone
Right there is where Columbia
dropped it's watermelon.
PENIS single defeat in the league
was in the huge Cornell armory and
they will have a chance to get re-
venge when the Comedians play. or
the Penn court Saturday. Beating
McNichol and his mates on theil
own stamping ground is a healthy
undertaking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
6 ;dSP ? !!!!.3 IT:
49, 10y Gantza7d Rice
Three Pitching Arms.

Three PttchinE Arms
Arms and the Man 1 sing"-began
the late Mr.. Virgil by way of start
ing his immortal epic.
Whereas we sing of the arms Of
three men who, since 1900, have
been the most dominant factors in
the pitching industry Of this vast
Commonwealth. There have been
lot of other good ones in these
past twenty years, including Nor
decai Brown, Ed Walsh, Chief Ben
der and Eddie Plank, but no three
to compare to the record holdings
Of Christy Mathewson, Walter John
son and Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, of whom. unlyrically, we sing.
Matty and Walter.
The companion careers of Matty
and Johnson at this point cah for
unusually interesting data.
Matty's pitching record, which
comprised fourteen campaigns, is
now a closed book, complete and
final.
Johnson's last year was also his
fourteenth season, so the territory
these two have covered in point Of
time is precisely the same. They
cannot be compared directly as Mat
ty worked with a winner in the
National League while Johnson
worked with a less successful club
in the American; but the record
built up by each shows that they
belong well out in front of all com
petition
They are, for one thing, the only
two who began pitching since 1900
with a yield of more than 300 vic
tories
The next man in line who is still
in the game is Grover Alexander,
with 234 victories, after nine years
Of intelligent toll. So, with five
years to go, Alex has his chance to
catch or pass both.
The Two Survivors.
Mathewson's fourteen campaigns
with the Giants netted 339 victories
and $50 defeats for a winning mark
of 500.
Johnsons fourteen seasons with
Washington Melted 800 victories
with 2O2 defeats, for a mark of 500
But Johnson, like Alexander, has
mt turned in his pitching uuEorn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
A. E. F. CHAMPION
GETS ACID TEST
In N. Y. BATTLE
Martin Hopes to Prove
Worth by Beating
Tough Foe.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - What
promises to be one OF the most in
teresting battles OF the year Is
slated for Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. Bob Martin. A J..
F. boxing champion, gets his real
acid test as a professional against
Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavy
weight who made Jack Dempsey eE-
tend himself to win in twelve
rounds.
In view OF the fact that Martin
has been casting longing eyes on the
heavy crown which adorns
the black-thatched dome Of Jack
Dempsey, there is much interest In
what he will do against Brennan.
Martin has been stepping along at a
merry clip OF late. He seems 10
show Improvement with every start
and recently put a crimp in the
pugilistiC ambitions OF Martin Burke
in five rounds at New Orleans.
All Know Martin.
Every douEhboy knows or has
read about Bob Martin. He Is
youngster, just passing the 24-yesr
mark, and was born in Albright.
w. Va. He weighs 1855 pounds ana
stands six feet two inches.
Martin enlisted in the world war
one day after hostilities were de-
clared, and saw twenty nine months
service under the cOlors.
Bob started his boxing career in
the army. He had nine fights and
knocked out every opponent. In
the elimination fights for the A p.
F. championship held in France. he
had q total OF thirty-two contests
and won twenty-eiEht by knock
outs. For the welfare organizations
in France he boxed ten times and
registered as many knockouts. In
the interim between the A. +. ?. and
| Inter-allied army championships,
Martin scored six more knoCkouts.
Calls Him Champ.
In the inter-alIied army cham
I pionsnips-eighteen fighting nations
represented-at the PershinE sta
dunn, Martin scored three knock
outs and won the championship bv
! knocking out Capt COUEill Of the
| Australian army in fifty two Sec
onds OF actual fighting time For
this feat Martin was proclaimed hy
Gen. Pershing the lighting cham
pion Of forty million men" he be-
gan his professional boxing career
on July Il. 1918, when he knocked
out Bob ScanIon in eleven rounds
at Paris. He has fought 2s2 rounds
Martin won the A. z. p title nv
J beating Fay Kiscr in ten rounds at
/ the Cirque dc Paris. April -, 1878.
and gained the Inter-allied title ~
knocking out Capt. Gordon CouEill
/ of Australia in one round at tho
| PershinE stadium, Paris. IN total
Of eiEhty-eiEht fights, including
both army and professional contests
| Martin has scored seventy -eiEh
| knockouts. won four by decisions
bo1ed three no-deCision matches
drew once and lost twice.