davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

les asking authority to join the shop
men. Healy said that about half of
the stationery firemen already had
quit work.
The outlaw" order issued by the
labor board today followed state
ment by Hooper last week that
blood would be upon Mr. Jewelrs
head" in ignoring the boards order
to appear before it and justify his
strike order. The order said in part:
1T it be assumed that the employees
who leave the service of the carrier
because of their dissatisfaction with
any decision OF the labor board are
within their rights, it must also be
conceded that the men who remain in
the service with those who enter it
anew are within their rights in ac-
cepting such employment; that they
are not strikebreakers seeking to i'm
pose the arbitrary will of an employer
on employees; that they have the moral
as well as the legal right to engage
in such service of the American pub
lie to avoid interruption of indespen-
sible railway transportation and that
they are entitled to the protection of
every department and branch of the
government, state and national
The third day of the shopmen's
strike passed in comparative quiet, al
though a slight disturbance was re-
ported at Perry, Iowa, where twenty
laborers brought in from Chicago for
shop work were stoned and run out
of town.
c. f. Johnson, general manager of
the Kansas City Southern, reported
to the labor board during the day that
one of his assistants had been as
saulted by strike sympathiZers at
Leeville, La, while repairing an air
hose.
In the larger cities, police guards
were reported to have been thrown
about railway property, while the
chamber of commerce of Kansas, City
Mo, following a special meeting tele
graphed a request to Governor Hyde
asking him 10 call out the national
guard of Missouri and to station
enough troops in Kansas City pre-
vent loss of life and destruction OF
property, which the chamber said il
believed TO be an imminent POSSIBLE
ity in the railroad strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
RorARlANs AT NoeALEs

NOGALES, Ariz., July S.-Rotarians
and others from all parts OF the state
began arriving in Nogales today to
spend the Fourth of July. The No
gales Rotary club invited all Arizona
Rotarians to spend the day here. Be
cause There being no celebration at
Tucson tomorrow, many Tucsonians
took advantage of the excursion rate
offered by the Southern Pacific com
pany and came here to take in the
Nogalss celebration which will begin
tomorrow with a parade led by the
18th Infantry band.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
SIX KILLED IN WRECK
CONTINUED from Page One)


in Hampton, where a state trooper, re
mains with him.
Reports that Dewalt had assumed
the blame for the wreck were denied
by the tower mans relatives, and also
by the Reading management.
In explaining the apparent cause for
the switch being open Charles Ewing,
vice president of the Reading railway
in statement, said Dewalt had set
the switches for the movement of the
Cape May branch, seemingly in the be-
lief that train of empty passenger
coaches, (which had passed previously,
was the Midnight Flyer"
Railroad officials said that when a
switch is open a signal warns the en-
gineman of an approaching train TO
slow down. A train going 40 miles an
hour, they said, would not have left
the rails.
The enginemen on the flyer took
the junction switch at full speed
! Ewing's statement said, and this
caused the derailment.
Ninety passengers, bound for the
shore over the holiday, were aboard
the train. They were mostly from
southern New Jersey towns and from
the vicinity OF Philadelphia.
Wrecking crews late today had re
moved the wreckage of three of the
coaches, and found no additional bod
les, and it is not thought likely any
more will be found. The body of Wal
ter Wescott, of Gloveston n. j., engine
man, still lies beneath mis- locomotive
! Wescott was killed Instantly, anC
his fireman, William T. Souder, of At
lantic City died on the way to the
hospital
Almost everyone on the train suf
fered more or less serious injuries
among them being 16 women and chill
dren.
Little hope was held out tonight 70
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Continued From Page I

permanently out of the service and
will not again be employed by that
road G. A. Waid, vice president and
general manager, was quoted as say
ing.
Farming out" of repair work has
been started by the New York Central
lines, 10 locomotives from Cleveland
and three from the ElKhart, Ind,
shops being sent to Dunkirk, N. Y, to-
day, for repairs.
Wabash officials at st. Louis said
that the 2500 clerks employed by that
road had reached an agreement and
accepted wage cut averaging 81 a
week. This cut is slightly less than
that ordered by the labor board anC
makes the average pay SOS a month
it was explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
BIRTHS

France is alarmed at her decline Of
bir,ns so far in 1922. Mortality ex-
perts compare the birth trend with
deaths, and predict that in another gen
Grafton the French population will be
diminishing 200, 900 a year.
When France and Germany went TO
war in 1870, they had about equal
populations-4O 100000 apiece. In 1914
France had the same, but Germany
had moved up to 100000.
Modern war has wonderful weapons,
but none of them is equal to the old
standby, cannonfodder. 1t may have
occurred to you, that teh war has
been over nearly four years and that
the process of boys growing to man
hood has almost replaced the cannon
fodder lost by Germany during the
war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
PUBLIC GIVEN
FORETASTE Of
STRIKE EFFECT
Ventilating Fans Are Shut
Off on Overland Limited;
Some Trains Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. - The
ultimate consumer" - theA travelling
public--had its first experience today
of the effects of the railway shop
mems strike in the Pacific coast
region. Passengers on the Overland
Limited of the Southern Pacific lines,
coming through the Sacramento Val
ley, where the thermometer regis
tered 104 degrees, were told the
electric fans IN the cars could not
be operated.
1t was said the lectricity must be
conserved for lighting the cars and
that no electricians were available to
make certain repairs which would
have permitted the fans to be oper-
ated.
Some trains also were delayed in
leaving Spokane, Wash, as result
of the strike Striking shopmen Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad must
return to work next Thursday morn
ing, or their places will be declared
vacant, j. H. Dyer, general manager
of the company, announced. Those
returning within the time specified
will retain their seniority and other
privileges, he said.
Western Pacific officials took the
stand that it was too early to close
the door" They announced that
they would issue no ultimatum until
the men have had plenty OF time to
think the matter over
l.. S. Gordon, secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Railway Employees of the
Southern Pacific System, announced
that the strike already has caused a
freight car congestion in certain por-
tions of Texas and that the situa-
ton is getting better hourly from
the strikers standpoint
AS far as the number of men at
work was concerned, the situation
presented little change. The North
western Pacifio which runs from
San Francisco to Eureka, Calf, an
nounced all its shops were without
workmen and that no attempt would
be made to operate them at present
At Los Angeles, a few strikers
were reported to be returning to
work.
Armed guards were placed at all
tunnels and bridges on the La
Grande- Portland, Ore, division OF the
Oregon Washington lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
BIsbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUBIlLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3S Senior Regent
BHNSTE DUCKHTT. Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
TENDER ELEcTRocuTEp

BRAWLEY, Cal, July 3.-B. w
Miles, sub-station tender of the Holton
Power company at Andrade, in south
eastern Imperial county, was electro
cuted last night, it was learned today
by stumbling against high voltage
wire. His body acted as short cir
cult, carrying $4,000 volts, for two
hours and shutting off electric light
and power from Yuma, Ariz. His
death was discovered by party sem
out from Yuma to find him after at
tempts to telephone his station haC
failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. viii Rid Y on of BoiIs, Pimplea
BlHckheads and Skin Eruptions.

boil Is a volcano.-your blood is
so chuck full OF poisons that these
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. S. s., one
OF the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. S. 8. s. has stood
ingredients is Acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely a b ] Q.
Right off. II clears the skin Of PIN
piles, boils. hlotches. blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does IL thoroughly. 1t drives out
lof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh 1t helps TO
manufacture new blood cells,--thats
one of its secrets. 5. 5. 5 is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes The lar
ger size is the more economical,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

the recovery of four of the injured at
an Atlantic City hospital. They are:
Louis Kolker and Mrs. Bessie Kol-
ker, his bride of day; John F. Mace,
and Mrs. Gutlohm all of Philadelphia.
KollIer was married yesterday and
was on his way to the shore to spend
his honeymoon.
Eighteen others are still in the hos
pital here but none of them is believed
TO be fatally hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

ing been made today by the chamber
of commerce of this city, Governor
a. NJ Hyde, of Missouri, said tonight
he would refuse to call the troops
for active service until there was an
immediate and pressing necessity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
CONFERENCE is LOCKED
CONTINUED from Page One)

outside of tentative suggestion that
a committee of miners and operators
might be appointed to consider posi-
bilities of outlining districts.
Meetings of miners and of opertors
separately were held today, but led to
no action. Secretary Hoover remark
ed after the meetings had been con
cluded that participants might renew
their gatherings Monday with more
hope of Success after discussing the
situation with associates at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
STRIKERS oUTLAWED

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
REFUSE TO MOBILIZE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 3.-Re-
plying to a request that the national
guard be modified to protect life
and property in Kansas City during
the railroad strike, the request hav-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

federal Sc manifestaba silenciosamen
te. No era por ESQ menos contundente.
No son estos todos los elementos de
juicio para apreciar Ell significado del
crimen. Una vez que fu6 este conocido
Sc reunieron los representatives, Sc reu-
MO aquella "Camara de Rosas'' Sc
trataba de rendir honores a la ilustre
victilaa de la sana de los salvaies uni
tarios. De prpnto una voz Sse alza. Es
la de un diputado absolutantente adic-
to al Restaurador. Hablaba como 81 6s-
tie mismo hablara. Sc opuso que Sc
rindiera ningiin genero de honores. La
voz de orden estaba dada. Y ell doctor
Manuel Vicente de Maza, ex goberna-
dor INFERNO de la provincial, ex Pre-
siiente de Ia Camara de Justicia Y de
la sala de representatives, Tex iuez ms
tructor de la causa instruida con mott
roga amigo de Rosas, fue nevado al
cementerio en- un caro- Gle Ia basura...
A La madrugada siguiente su muer
tie, era fusilado por orden de Rosas,
sr hijo Ramon. mo Sc We una intima
conexi6n entre la conspiracion miHtar
dirigida ror ell hijo Y la nacesida1 i'm
periosa, impostergable de eliminar al
padre? mo Sc evitaba asi que aeon
gojado por ell sacrificio a que 'estaba
condenado ell hijo, hablara el padre pa
"a revelar algin misterio del tambien
misterioso drama de Barranca Yaco?
M. de VEDIA Y MITRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

Despedida de la sin rival RENE v
la Ultima creacion de Eugene O'BrIen
tMentiras Doradas" acompaiada del
cuarto episodio de la interesante serie
t'El Aguila Blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

I'm escogido nlmero de estrellas ell
Ia colossal production en- siete actos IT,
tula5a "Femina'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
VICTORY GARDEN

Reprige del colossal drama en- seis &C
.tos ''Las Semivirgenes' y los episodios
nueve y diez de la serie LA Diosa de
la Selva''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
CINE NORMA:

La novela historical del immortal Vic
tor Hugo, titulada lei Nov'enta y
Tres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

vARIEDADEs, tBayam0n)
Graduation Gle la Escuela Superior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
rEATRo STRAND:

Un escogido "bunch' de estrellas
en- "Mentiras Doradas' una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
U1Na I4AS ANrrLLAs

Episodes once Y doce de la seri
Mala Sombra'' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
CINE LUNA;

Ell colossal drama aleman Ell siete ac
tos titulado 'El Condo Cagliostro''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
BURnQUEN PARK:

Clara Kimball Young en- ".Lo que to
do hombre ignora''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
LIBERTY:

La refinada actriz 1Saliana Francescs
Bertini en- la fCondesa Sara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

crNE "PuERTo R1oo":
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Famous Jurist Quits
After Long Service
CONTINUED from page D

saying that he was taking the life
of the Joint away" and that they
would always remember him as an
honest to-C cd man. and judge
with the right kind of backbone"
After reading 1t the judge swung
his big chair around so the reporters
could not see him, and when he
turned bacl;, five minutes later, his
cheeks and eyes glistened with tears.
"Oh, he'll" he said. Il can't thank
you fellows. We've been too good
pals and / just can't seem to- talk.
But hope t. At each OF you knows
down in your heart how much / hate
to leave this building and you--but
no, I'm not leaving yoi fellows. Wen
have our reunions ant grow old to-
gether telling each other how we
used to sit on the federal bench"
The last person to bid farewell 10
Judge Lands was Joe Buckner. bailiff
in tie judges first court. Buckner
left his bed, where he was confined
with pneumonia, to journey through
snow storm for his farewell.
why, Joe: joe" Sid the Judge.
What are you doing here?"
II just had to come to tell you
goodbye, Judge"
why, was just going to see you,'
answered the judge. Il wouldn't
leave without telling you goodbye.
Now you put this muffler on and 20
back to bed" The Judge took his
own muffler. put 1t or Buckner and
rushed him away
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
sees Many ssnsfitI

The cost OF such a program prob
ably will reach fifteen millions the
first year, estimated on the largest
possibilities Of the present fleet. with
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NeuO Arizona Banking
Bill Is Introduced
(Contlnutl fTofn pass y

watiou district beard But Il has
sometimes happened that the beard
neglected or refused % offsr this
advice. The amendment requires the
making ~ the levy on Information
that nny - hrouEht to the huard
cf napsrNlhoFa from hur sugrre shst
no rrcviaiun haa heen made fer lhk-
lee carr x the interest
pastnsns Relief Oil
The rngNmsttew On judiciary tn
Mhlrn hsA te0n cemmltsea Eho lay.
t0u =. lei k.il nsaktnw a. spursrrsas
t1un Ter the mtfs cf Waiter HaNtne.
an snpau3a 81 ths state Industrial
ehpul whe was KILLED ~ an insnAts
81 tbs instliatiae. Thin hlh bad hssa
fefeFfe8 60 the gaaleiArY resunlftee
bseases. en- ths obsasnn - i'sNstaFHt
NNAlnsua. q haA noa eosn@ w3thin
the car * ~ KuVsfwae
A mcslen N&s eftfrss fog the iHs
6sfsn5tn eeNffNaNmsng * ghs tEt tat
Mr f.sn~s unssex4 is atatlas thst hs
anait IKE a. hsse sf taken un. ge@s
sn tha hope fkNf khs Nsis mlNhf ts
F2as8 hst lm usstaf skat nAt ~ thH
assessEaen - u miNhf cpg1s lsa4ss
faSina cotsFtnN nsAfitgs 81 stis Affs
81 w4Ett A@ ks eas8 thef tAs stale
~4s uak isEsWN tHgNa ~ Affof8 fNe
ifxt ts ths Nt9n@ sma eAsfare& gs
tak ss&tss w4sseFvs swrNfs hvf
there So = sneFaE utsi9akieM whsrh
~ fAe r4ee e ih4 aNass 80 q ffts
Z fase e&ttssa ~ = rgsvs&N veFpafAs IS.
Z hee6sesa a ls3ai eKasf9e
tassf sa ne aMF tss fssttse -
fts wNee FeNa tsHea tko h5N 8ms
&f8sr eANrasxteN es0nssNa1sA lts
( fAsefsnkte 8@ssF Mem<est
4 pssss&.nt WNs1nsaa rfeesasst 4
4 enznna rseaHaea ff@ns tha ae*efes'
4 tfansSa stsaE > iesteY ~ 40 feeri se'
Z ffmss state NNkne@F Thss MsHs
8n tH Fasst@ se waF a. af
E stnfHeHg NHfef ha# tesn pas e'
the 6sf ai rE ths sale n es.
9eEes Nf sNe FNtNtsNH ~ fhe
ssfw e~ssR sNmmeHf Tem En e
atFhsF Nessra8 q iaFws eaNf.m
fto fsisiaHfFHt SO NHt t fh
nMNleseF MFeN fMa Ntase sHHf8 n'
faNp Fnaes fAs NTuF8eNa d haa esai
il hEHaav rwnssrWrfs
Thrfm uRs nsw - - fisrosff n'
A6slfiaaai saBsusnFnt ~ tNa NAias -
1fta Gee eEa - mhseh NFfncNa'H shafa
Wr4lf - at1u1 81 tae eos as fAs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
RADIO TELEPHONE
COUNCIL READY To
DRAFT PROPOSALS
TRerrbIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The ra-
dio telephone conference which has
been in session for the past two days
listening TO the views Of those inter-
ested in the art of radio telephony,
concluded its open meetings late to-
day and three committees now will
meet behind closed doors to slit In
formation CLEANED with a view to
formulating recommendations.
The committees, one legal, another
technical and the third composed OF
amateurs on the commission, are now
confronted with the problem OF
working out and alocating wave
lengths and providing other measures
for the prevention of interference be-
tween amateur, commercial ana gov
eminent stations. 1t was expected
that the committees would require ~
days or longer to report and that rec
concentrations would be CONSIDERED
looking toward some legislation py
congress giving the department OF
commerce broad discretionary powers
for the regulation of all sending and
receiving stations.
Opinions of experts from the prin-
cipal radio telephone manufacturers
public service corporations handling
communications and amateurs were
found at the open sessions to be IN
accord regarding government regu a
ton, but differences arose concern
ing the attitude Of other users toward
the amateurs and novices.
The manufacturers, including the
Westinghouse Manufacturing COM
pany, the Western Electric company
and General Electric company, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and the Radio Corporation
OF America. all disclaimed a hostile
attitude, which the amateurs, repre-
sented principally by the American
Radio Relay league declared existed
A criticism OF the type or sets put
upon the market by the manufactur-
era made by Paul +. Cooley OF Cedar
Grove. N. T.. on behalf OF amateurs
who stated that they were inadequate
and caused most OF the interference
complained OF, resulted In an execu-
tive meeting OF the conference DUR
ing the recess for lunch.
Broadcasting has developed 10 the
point, Il was pointed out that All
classes OF persons. from those in the
cities to those in remote farming dis
tricts. had available crop and health
reports. market reports, lectures en-
tertalnments. including grand opera
and Jazz. sermons and speeches oS
United states senator's
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

other states will participate in the
division OF the equipment wnicn VIII
cost them about 10 per cent OF the
value OF It. 1t would require from
$4,000 to 100000 to take care OF
Arizona's share.
Ihe state engineer said that the
highway department was wlthout
lunds. He had taken the matter up
with the governor previous to the
calling OF the legislature. but nothing
then could be done. lie suggested
that appropriations which had Deen
maze for the construction OF bridges
throughout the stale. agsIeeatlng
nearly 900 COO. might be made avail
aOle. The communication was re-
Ierred.
1he senate recessed until 2 o'clock.
but alter brief routine business. d.
vided itself into standing commit
tees 1t VIII meet this morning at
1O clock.
In the House
Two bills were inLroudced into the
house by Mr., hayes OF Cochise coun-
ty for the amenument Of the gasoline
tax law of the regular session and
the automobile license law. Under
the existing laws. the taxes from
these sources go TO the state fund.
The amendments would provide, af-
ter their collection by the secretary
of the state. that the amount coll
iected In each county be Iurned into
the road fund of that county.
The ChlorideBoulder canyon dam
site road bill was introduced into the
house by Mr.. Neal OF Mohaye. a copy
of the senate bill.
House concurrent resolution No. I,
inviting Secretary OF Commerce Her.
bert Hoover. whose coming TO Phoe-
nix has been announced. TO address
the legislature on March is.
Mr.. Meals resolution. relating TO
the relief of settlers on the Santa Fe
land grant in Mohave county. was
passed and sent to the senate.
In the committee OF the whole the
Stewart amendment to the Improve
ment Act, providing for the insertion
OF the five-year guaranty clause. was
recommended unanimously for in
definite postponement.
Several of the repeal bills were
disposed of by favorable recon-
mendation. though the bill for the
repeal OF the act providing for CO.
operation with the federal govern
ment. through the university, for ag-
ricultural extension work was un-
favorably recommended because
there is pending a bill in the senate
which meets better the views OF the
members than the measure which
was 10 take the place Of the exist
ing act
Prays for Member
A diversion In the morning session
was the prayer OF the chaplain In
behalf OF Chairman Curiee OF the
appropriations committee. in the
course OF the invocation the chaplain
said that he had heard somewhere
OF a bird that flew by night and
sang loudly. There was. be said. a
bird OF the same name in the legis-
lature from Cochise county and he
! trusted that he would fly less high
and sing less loudly. The member
from cochise appeared 20 regard this
plea In his behalf AZ an indulgence.
| for the ensuing session he was rather
more aggressive than usual and flew
high
AT I o'clock tho Democratic mem
berphip OF both houses went into a
canuus from which they emerged en-
I hour later. The discussion OF the
secret conferences was 90 closely
/ guarded that not a guess could be
made at a.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
DO YOU BELIEVE IT

That pigeons fed on white bread
ard miiied rice all die In nix 20 eight
weeks That's what Paul y. Sampson
said to um the ether day. and ] told
hin Ne could aave q display window
ID our store 20 dcfn0uAtrate IN. Hs
va ts ai the store from two - five
"Wednesday and Thursday 81 thia
acek ard Thursday and Friday 81
neat Aeek. - answer any uueatlnna
lhsf IL possible Ter him - answer On
focta
gugne each Gay ard watch the
prNMrWaa - tho btfSa Ne wfli feed
y oaaple - fiKeene 81. Whoie wheat
TREAD and Whole Ftse also and claims
theY ugH krep ia good heaish. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
MunnrR TRIAL oPThA

TuMffAT uNss. Af4E FrN sa TAf
ssrnIars na 90 tse ahn8 tH fte
esse ~ W. . Nsmmaft t2semaF teHukf
ess q Eu8 = cegefah hfe 81 NsHsgn
Aflz. eefNef wth fhe rnar8sf ~
81 o. tHntB Uaa a. NFHeH sn
1hnWHFY ~ wN he atsfked &a tNM
svrts aT euHfs here tnannfrwm nanems
iaF The entire NsF was ree pira
IN ihs aaaiistafian es The - saSers
fFnw uhfeh nnaatsF tha fs al tfF
fbe case wtN be selected TIE cess
II eapsFfed - tAke TIE ta1nrs q
The weNk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
nARRERE STOPS sRANNIeAN

JUAREZ, Mexico. Feb. 2S.-Bat-
fling Barrere Of New Orleans
knocked out Patsy Brannigan OF
Denver, Colo, here tonight In the
sixth round of scheduled l5-round
bout at 126 pounds. weight being
made at three o'clock in the afters
noon. Barrere scored a knockdowa
in the fifth, BranniGan taking the
nine count. In the sixth round. Bar
rere twice floored Brannigan for the
count of eight, Brannigan finally
willing to the floor, too weak 70
stand. The referee counted 10 two
when Brannigans seconds threw up
the sponge. In the third round.
Branngan went down in a heap
ending a sharp exchange at tnfignt-
Ing, and Gained a foul which was
not allowed.