davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
John Bassett Moore Handbook
1938-'39

In an effort to raise school spirit
group of ambitious students have
endeavored to publish a small
handbood. This book is very con-
venient, dimensions IA by 4 IL.
1t may be carried in the pocket and
should be handy at all school oc-
casions. When a pep" meeting is
in session, this booklet will be
right there to aid you if you forget
the third line of alma Mater" or
if the tricky cheers prove too much
for your mental capacity. Suf-
fcient space is provided for any
new songs or cheers that may
spring from the current Blue and
Gold contest. AS a result you will
have a complete knowledge of all
the school yells and songs.
If you are a victim of that mall
ady, whose eyntoms demand that
book reports should be put off un-
til the last moment, consult this
handbook. Here you will find an
accurate list Of the six weeks per-
iods. This will aid the Librarian
and therefore assure some of the
success of this handbook.
On page 5 is complete schedule
of the 1898 basketball games.
This schedule contains the propos-
ed game with a new Maryland op-
ponent, Cambridge. If you desire
to know the date Of that great
New Castle game and want to see
"swell" contest, then look at
your handbook.
For Freshmen and other students
who are not sure of their sur
roundings this booklet IS certainly
a "eoldmine". Different teachers
and their various subject are list
ed. For instance, if you desired to
know who teaches English *, look
in YOU handbook. If you are in
doubt as to what subjects you take
/ in an Academic scourse, consult
and rely upon your handbook. A
brief resume has been arranged IN
an understanding way. This res
ume includes the chief and most
common subjects plus the number
of years required in each. It is not
explained in complicated English,
but in such a way that it may be
interpreted correctly atone glance.
Planning and editing takes much
time, but the committee looks for
ward to the publication in the near
future. We sincerely trust that
the students will take an interest
in this, their handbook. If it aids
the students in increasing their
knowledge of this school and its
activities, then the committee feels
that this work is not failure.
T.eelia Silnafh
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Death of Homer T. Belts

Homer T. Belts died suddenly at
his home near McDonough, Mon
day, November 7th, aged 81 years.
Mr. Belts moved to the McDonough
section from Milford IA years ago,
where he has since lived a retired
life on his sons farm. He was
born near Doylestown, Pa, and
moved to Milford when a young
lad. He was lifelong Democrat,
and a charter member of the Odd
Fellows Lodge of Milford Deceas-
ed leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, Mrs. minnie J. Belts, one son
Richard r. Belts, and twin broth
er, Howard T. Belts, who resided
with his brother. Funeral services
were held in F'rederica ME-. Church
Wednesday, November 9th, and in
terment was made in the Odd Eel
lews' cemetery, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
General SmedIey ID. Butler

NIL DOl4Cl w Wclo No~hS ~ N(AAA4SAs
The Northern soldiers were on one
side of the bridge and the southern
soldiers on the other side. The
Marines were in the middle. If
they had clashed, the marines
would have been chewed to pieces.
One army had three quarters of a
million soldiers. The other side
had one million Chinese soldiers.
THE Marines couldn't beat that
many" he said.
Mr.. Butler tried to make peace.
He called a meeting. Just about
that time a heavy rain came and
washed the bridge out. The Chin
ese soldiers did not know when the
bridge was built. They believed
the Gods washed it out. The U. S.
Marines built bridge over the
stream. The Chinese had a great
ceremony. The two generals of
the army never spoke. He dragged
the generals together and made
them shake hands. BY the time the
generals were through shaking
hands they were loving each other.
The two generals and Mr.. Butler
talked. Mr.. Butler asked the
Chinese to build a road to the near
est city which was fifteen miles.
They started the next morning. It
took them three months to make
the roads. Everybody was work
ing, even the generals.
The government soon called Mr..
Butler back to the United States.
The Chinese signed petition for
Mr.. Butler to stay in China and
build roads.
Mr.. Butler said it is best for US
to stay out of foreign affairs. He
said if they tried TO bomb our coun-
try they would have to have fuel
to take them back and we were
not going to give them fuel. The
bombs are so heavy that they
couldn't carry fuel enough for the
round trip. They couldn't attack
US by coming in by boat. We
wouldn't let them land They
would also need fuel. We wouldn't
give it to them. We are like an
isolated country when it comes to
being attacked.
Mr.. Butler talked about Armis-
tice Day. He said we should think
Of our soldiers that lost their lives
in the war. He said we made a
promise to them when they started
for France. We said it you won
this war it would be the end of all
other wars in foreign countries.
Let's keep that promise. If they
come over here, give them good
licking. But don't go over there.
When they come over in boat to
fight US, we can lick them. They
will be SO sea-sick and tired from
their long voyage.
People were talking about the
people of Brazil turning Fascists,
They said it would hurt us. We are
farther from Brazil than Germany.
They said that was where German
armies might meet and attack us.
II Germany's army left Europe
with her troops to come over here,
when they went back they would
md France and England sitting in
their country. IF Italy's army left
Europe to come over here they
would find somebody in their
country. Mr.. Butler said, Keep
out of foreign affairs"
4 Eleanor Pierce
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

An Armistice Day parade was
held at Milford with exercises on
the plaza following hastily arrang-
ed plans. Among the units in the
parade were the American Legion
Post, Battery F, Coast Artillery;
the high school band, and several
citizens in automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The annual Homecoming Day,
last Saturday week, attracted a
large number of graduates of Del
aware College, University of Della
ware, to Newark In the afternoon
they saw the Delaware football
team take a 38 to 13 defeat by
Drexel on Frazer Field. This was
followed by a tea dance and a ban
quet in Old College in the evening.
Milton L. Draper, president of the
Alumni Association, was toastmas-
ter at the banquet
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Education" was the subject of
the program of the meeting of the
Harrington New Century Club held
recently in the clubhouse. Mrs. A.
B. Parsons presided, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Morris was chairman. Read
ings were given by Miss Gertrude
Baynard.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The Volunteer Hose Company of
Middletown has installed a com
pletely equipped first aid wall cabi-
net, which will permit the f1remen
to give more complete service as a
Red Cross First Aid Station. The
cabinet equipment includes an in
halator.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

DR.. H. v. Holloway, Dover State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, spoke at the heeting of the
Washington Heights Century Club
on Monday afternoon of last week
in the clubhouse.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The State Highway Department
is expected to start work soon on
the construction of the new high
way covering distance of about
two miles between Kirkwood and
Summit Bridge. The road will be
constructed in the area near Lum's
Pond, where the government did
considerable filling, raising the road
level about Is feet.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

More than 400 Legionnaires at
tended the Armistice Day jamboree
of the 40 ct at the Shrine Club on
the DUPONT Boulevard. An exhi-
bition drill and concert by the
Drum and Bugle Corps of Della
ware Post, a floor show, and dane
ing were highlights of the program.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

William L. Holden, of Dover, has
purchased the James Brown prop
erty on North Queen street. The
transaction was made for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
through the office of G. Leslie
Gooden, contract sales broker for
HOLC.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

and tax unpaid liquor by U. s.
Commissioner Albert F. Polk re-
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Miss Elsie Clendaniel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Clendaniel,
of Milford, and Fred Hickman, of
Milford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman, of Dover, were married
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

elect Jolly, 28 years old, and
Raymond Jolly, %, his brother,
both of near Willow Grove, Kent
county, were placed under $1,000
bail on charges of possession and
operation of an unregistered still
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
,ui0r supper

,pDsr on Friday night
b the High School
sTing will begin At
ne price Is fifty cents
,soksn, picked beets,
rolls, butter, coffee,
d ake. The proceeds
AM tie Seniors Wash
b
HR-Tem' Elections
say November 5, the
gsy state except Maine
rtsrm" General Elec-
y. vas but one dominat-
: TpuOlicanism and
I The New Deal" The
n he same as in 1886
Ez Deal scored its
sing victory. But
lt.aiy gone sOlidly Re-
! be qestiOn on every
n Can and will the
Esat?"
" norning the nation
ngEsr to be definitely,
Il n Delaware the Re
nk ali Of the State Of
I-g representative in
nal Of the County Of
N Castle and Sussex
he Democrats alo lost
Na branches Of the
lzsn6ly which makes
kGdlen do as "the AS
p q slsel"
actng Pennsylvania,
nre and his Little
vs. swept aside by
q lanes monied inter
Rs Jersey a wealthy
aaturer, W. Warren
xatsd ex-WPA admin
Maryland elected a
, De Senate, but a re-
= 4 that, Millard Tyd-
Aadon to the Dem
aa tact that of the
Pennsylvania, New
Atonia New York
stayed in the New
The Empire State
"a big way. electino
'as United States
&aDsnOcratic Cover
!. ~ \. swept Sheridan
" every Thursday"
10 Office by a large
:. 'ae Middle-West
'i5eIsnt, Ohio sent
! q William Howard
~'''t, to the Senate
l, ardent New Deal
~. after an unusual
s Debate" can
san, LabOr's Cow
Fitzgerald. :
10Y throughout the
y. lne Republicans
= ...e SEATS approxim-
4 ra!s and 12 Gov
"a !, uOeS This
] ,s1.t' Y tAs Democrats,
franklin D.
: :, true that the 4,
iule Congrass ss ~
NJ -alne 1llls Roosevelt"
/. ,0ar., sa the party
b n. aillOn with Re-
sall.sa.S' sSay from the
sslation ? viii
! ~, prevent moore
Is =. security Act
sayssss ssa : Hours Bill
cs,.,. We wonder!
d 4 ,'0ls and many
49, be answered
sss, '.. = the United
IpH,.. HrsuVenes for the
i "a slsad Of he New ! J
ss !. last stand
s 's.; y failure. We
sess' 'aould !. keep our
.,on the very
IT. o0sn .,nent bangs
tsu tsa a new Con
ts '4s New Deal
Old, a'e ! We, when
u |, v Preach a.
~ Anerissei genera
NgSDn '.dh hstitu-
s,i., !, % call il q
etsi N last only siz.
"Hamie''
a's' Room
.sisse'saai,s.s class ha,
aos, e.e the teach.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

ernor McMullen. Phillips has serv-
ed as town alderman for over 20
years.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

DR.. Woodbridge Morris, of Dover,
member of the Department of Pub
lie Health, addressed the Seaford
Parent-Teacher Association in the
school auditorium Monday evening
of last week on Health of School
Children"
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The Troop Committee of Troop
No. "a, Boy Scouts, of Middletown,
held its annual reorganization
meeting in the Middletown Della
ware Trust Building Friday night.
The troop was re-registered at that
time.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Radio Club

AT the beginning of school, last
year, Mr.. Miller spoke to Miss
breme about making use of the
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

announcement is made by James
E. Curry, Sr., of Dover, of the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Jean
nette Curry, of Wilmington, to
Marshall Roe, of Marcus Hook, on
November 80, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

A total of BOG new motor vehicl-
es were titled during the month of
October, according to the records in
the titling department. This num-
ber is 284 less than the total for
October of last year.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

At the meeting of the FELTON,
Avon Club, last week, members dis
cussed the American Home" Mrs.
Fitchett was in charge, assisted by
Mrs. r. w. MacFaddin.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The Smith Meal Company of 10
Rector street, New York, one of
the largest menhaden fishing cor
porations on the Eastern Seaboord,
is the purchaser of the large men
haden plant, The Atlantic Fisheries
Company at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The State Highway Department
will open bids on the revised spec
ifications for a new Bridgeville sta
tion and garage of the State police
at p. M, December Z.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Three hundred members of the
Is Homemakers Clubs, comprising
the Cecil County, Md, Council, held
their annual Fall meeting Saturday
at the new high school in Elkton.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Newspaper

[r,.prn Newspaper ss'a1 Science
| n Es,'sss sssn studying ths
[dtpsTsPapossTiss- osis Drotect
! IND to issue our own own
Y, : Ecao," once every
/, IN N BdnOndsOn. FOL
Z . > Lillian Craft a'
| Irlser' -. a copv,
Id three GEN., , : vears
Il cents 49, l.s.d : = pay
i to Be usea = m
10 paper. ,,,nlisbed
,',,rSer eighteenth ana
j include the basket asse6I
kI and other s'n0Oi
| ssl from the pupils .lIali
T. md outsiders as well
irst iSsue. We s,' a[e te
III have to ask you g
Billy EdmOndsOn
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Thursday of last week at Frederica
by Rev. H. B. Kelso.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The University of Delaware foot
ball team will play the same sched-
ule next Fall as the present one
with one exception.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Ready for a possible snowy win
ter, the State Highway Depart
ment has completed erection of
some 40 miles of snow fences to
guard against drifting.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
"Hannie,,

NJ Room
n ss,+l ,l,ts !. tie tsacba esa
=, gssaassssssr' u asssr-
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

The State Board of Charities
gave foster home care to 189 de-
pendant and neglected children in
October, not including those in
adoption homes, it was reported re-
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

James K. Phillips, Sr., former
Seaford justice of peace, has been
appointed a notary public by Gov
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

NFrfces paid sh1ppefs-Net f. u b.
WashinEton)
1y the 2. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, D. c., Saturday, July 23.
EEEs-Market barely steady. Govern
nsnt and dated eggs: Whites: L. s
extras, large. S2h cents; u. s. extras
mediums, 261a cents; L. s. standards
large, rs cents; u. s. standards med
iums, % cents; L. S. trades, % cents
Nearby unEraded eggs: Current receipts
whites, large IS cents: mediums, % tc
22l5 cents: mixed colors, 2o17 TO q
cents.
Live PouItry-Market continues steady
Fowl: Colored large, 5 lbs. and up II
TO 10 cents: under S lbs, Is to Is cents
No. rs IL to IL cents. Leghorns, 8
to Is cents; rooEters, 10 to II cents.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks broilers and
fryers all sizes, 10 to 90 cents; No. rs,
IS to Is cents. Delaware Rocks and
Crosses broilers and fryers, all sizes, II
to 10 cents: No. rs, 1S 10 "a cents;
mixed colored fryers, Is to II cents;
LeEhorns broilers all sizes, Is to II
cents. Turkeys: Old hens, 20 cents: old
toms, II to is cents; No. 2's, Is to 16
cents.
L. C, l. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
rlorida-3s Jugs avocados; 90 bushel
crates lines: As luEs lines; SS bushel
baskets okra ,
Series: IS bushel baskets beans,
California-4S 10-lb. boxes figs.
North Cardinals IA bushel baskets 3
skra; rs bushel baskets okra; rs bushel
baskets lima beans; $50 bushel baskets
Unknown orisin-15 crates mixed
SAgeta bles. ..
DeIaware-21 30-lh. crates asparagus
AppIes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
An track. Market about steady. Bushel
baskets, U. s. No. l: Maryland, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, Trans
parents 1A+inch minimum, 4oc: linen
minimum. 90cd$1; ~ inch minimum
Sl.1o@115; Duchess, 2h-inch minimum
60@6Oc: 2l7-inch minimum Is q SOc;
Rambos, ~ inch minimum. 5o@6oc;
ga inch minimum, 75Gs5c; 2a-inch
minimum, $1@1.15; S-inch minimum,
e1.25; Wealthys IA A-inch minimum, so
@s5c; 21z-inch minimum 10 q Soc; "a
tnch minimum, 90cQ$l.
Cantaloupes-One Arizona frei &
equivalent of 2 cars n. c. by express
arrived; broken and l unbroken cars
on track. Market steady. Arizona, Sal
mon Meats, jumbos S6s and Ass. fair
quality, $S.75@4: Ridgeway section,
North Carolina, Salmon Meats, stand
ards poor quality. 75c 6$1.25. Bushel
hampers; South Carolina. Hales Best,
81; North Carolina, pink and green
meats $161.25.
Honeyballs-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Market steady.
California, Salmon Meats, jumbos 27s to
4Ss, $3.75@4.25; standards Ass, $3.50;
ponys 45s. $2.75@3.
watermelons-No carlot arrivals;
Broken car on track. Market about
steady. South Carolina, Tom Watsons
1886 lbs. average. 50@65c, $3.50 lbs.
average 4O@45c; Cuban Queens. 1924
lbs. average 1904 45c; truck receipts, bulk
per 100 melons: North and South Caro-
lima. Tom watsons 1896 lbs. average S55
6S45; Cuban Queens. "a lbs. average
S35: IS lbs. average $3.50; 20 lbs. aver
are $22S0
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

tcontinued on Next PaEoS
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
RoOms-Fmnished

MASTER bedroom, detached brick: second
house west of 18th ST., near Rock Creek
Park; twin beds, 3 expos, priv. shower;
kitchen privileges; reas. Rand. 3S0S.
OVERLOOKING Rock Creek, 1904 Madison
N. W.-Large master bedrm., windows,
priv. shower; gentleman or cple. Call eve'a
PRINCE KARL 1901 K St.-Attrac., clean,
airy rms: 24.hr. switchboard, hotel serv.
ice: single. 1878 up: double. SO up.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

FLOOR SERVICE-By hand or machine:
good work: reasonable. Ii. 0624-R.
OLD floors saRded. refinished. Reas. Guar.
c. c. Deaton. GE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

HEATING systems installed cheap during
July and Aug. expert mech. Ii. 2393-W
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section. National Bureau
OF Standards, Washington, D. c.. until 2
,. m. August 4. 1888. and then publicly
opened for air-conditioning equipment for
low temperature room Ito -4O0F). Spec
ifications can be obtained from the Pur-
chase Section, National Bureau of Stand
ards,
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
D Bids and Proposals
PROCUREMENT DIVISION.

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH, Washington. D..
C., July Is, 193s.-sealed bids in tripli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
at 10 a. M, Aug. 2, 1898, for additions
to the protection systems at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Annex. Washing
ton, D. C. Specifications and drawings
will be supplied free to each contractor
interested in submitting proposal The
above drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Specifications
and drawings will not be furnished to con-
tractors who have consistently failed to
submit proposals. One set upon request,
and when considered in the interests OF
the Government will be furnished builders
Nxch anges, chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any sub-contractor or
material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, but this privilege will be with
drawn il the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose.
W. e. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of
Procurement, Public Buildings Branch.
o 5. Engineer office, 1868 Navy Building,
Washington, D. C. Sealed proposals will
be received here until 3 P. M. August 10,
1888, and then opened. for furnishing and
delivery one 20 mgd. horizontal motor
driven centrifugal pumping unit and valve
equipment. Further information on appi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Legal Notices
13

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No. 81, 1862, Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice that
the subscriber, who was by the District
Court of the United States for the District
of Columbia granted letters testamentary
on the estate of John Robert Pierce. de-
ceased, has. with the approval of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court. appointed Monday, the Sth day of
August. 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m, as the
time. and said Court room as the place.
for making payment and distribution from
SAID estate. under the Courts direction
and control. when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares
or legacies. or the residue, or parts thereof,
are notified to attend. in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized. with
their claims against the estate properly
youched. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of July, 1888. HOWARD E. WILL
LARD. (Seall By: RUDOLPH H. YEAT-
MAN, JR.. Attorney. Attest: THEODORE
CoGSWELL.. Register of Wills for the Dis
tFicG Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Landscape Gardener

3. RoDMAN, landscape gardener and for
ester: lawns. hedges, Sodding and nursery
stock. Established 1908. WI 3lQ&
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Motor Travel

CARS TO ALL PoNTS-Share expense.
Washington Travel Service. NE. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Washington
Produce
Market

(Prices paid shippers-Net T. o. b.
WashinKton)
Dy the q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Evening star., 1938-03-03
JAMES, MAT TITLE
At STAKE TONIGHT
Murphy Promises to Extend
Champ in Light-Heavy
Wrestling Bout.

DR.. John Dropkick) Murphy of
Boston makes his bid for the light
heavyweight wrestling championship
tonight when he tackles Titleholder
Jesse James at Turner's Arena in
bout which will be restricted to 90
minutes.
1t will be the first bout at the Arena
in several months with a time limit,
previous affairs ending only when one
wrestler had finished" the other Be-
cause his opponent is risking his title,
Murphy has agreed to scale in at 1876
pounds.
Although James threw Gino Marti-
nelli for the second time in two months
last week, Murphy is expected to give
the champ more of battle, The Bos-
tonian nearly defeated Jimmy Londos
here recently and is unusually fast on
his feet
Chief Thunderbird, still undefeated
here, meets Boris Demitroff in the
Semifinal bout, while Bad Chief
Chewaki and Bob Miller, Ram Singh
and Louis Bacigalupi and Pancho
Valdez Jose Rodriguez meet in other
preliminaries. First bout is at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
JUNIOR GLOVEMEN
CONTINUE TOURNEY
Four Clubs Put Three Battlers
Apiece in Second Round of
Golden Mitt Event.

Second-round bouts Of the annual
Junior Golden Gloves Boxing Tourna-
ment will be held in the Pierce Hall
gym, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. tonight. starting at o'clock.
Four boys clubs-Central, American
Legion. Merrick and Metropolitan
each have three entrants in the second
round as result of victories in the
opening round last night. The George
town Boys Club and Neighborhood
House each advanced one man.
Results of first-round bouts:
55-pound class-John Heiss IN. P, Co
Highsmith IN E. B. Cl- defeated Malcolm
Reall 5fl . ,M, g, Pat Leary IN; B ,Sn e.
IN. E. B. c.. Richard Janiean &C. B. CJ
defeated Monty s,,H Burns .u mp PGos ,c.:s. ,co,
Man, defeated Buddy Moran IN. E. B. c..
tschnicaI knockout over Joe Mallon e. g.
technical knockout oyer Aloysus Schwartz
IN. z; 3: c.; Mike Leary M; 3; g. de-
snes esed nraSenpens TSm asvs M p dssted Ste Fsed
Scol. NAM defeated David coakley IN.
P. CO.
65-pound class-John Mallon g. B. C)
defeated Harry Ismer IN. P. c.. Charles
Redmond &C. B: c. defeated Richard Pat
terson &c. B. c..
lIo-poIfnd elaSsmChsrlss Fsrrell cql
c. Walker Leith IN. P. c. defeated
Charles Robinson ,Col. Man,. James Nor
gan ,Netghborhoodl defeated Leonard Tay-
lor (Col Man,. William Coakley (unat-
tached) won by knockout over Clarence
WEIGH lG &. CO