davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-28

nings' full name in Tennessee i!
Judge John J. Jennings, jr., and hs
lives at Jellicoe, Tenn.
Paul Cantrell became a politica
figure in the State. Through al.
lance with Birch Biggs, Democratic
leader OF neighboring Polk County
twho also came from Etowah), ht
made himself State Senator. Pau
Cantrell's man, George Woods Ga
former Republican and also from
Etowah). became Speaker of the
Tennessee House of representatives
Pat Mansfield, the Cantrell lieuten.
ant, became sheriff in 1912 after Mr.
Cantrell had served the three terms
in that Office allowed by the Ten
nessee constitution.
Dissatisfaction Rises.
Dissatisfaction with the Cantrell
regime was due in part to the roads
and to the schools. The war has
made those complaints general In
the South. The main cause of dis
satisfaction was the sheriff's Office
There were the usual stories of pro-
lection and graft that make the
police force of city administra-
ton the department most vulner-
able to political attack.
In addition there were stories OF
brutality. Some of the deputies in
their fee grabbing were not salts
fed with the Sc given them for each
arrest. They took pleasure in giving
their victims "a going over" l heard
stories of brutality from citizen
after citizen. Il would have done
anything to get rid of that ma
chine" one of the leading mer-
chants told me- I'VE might as well
have been living in Germany"
That was the situation when the
young men returned from the war
and when on April IL this year a
most remarkable political advertise
ment appeared in the daily Post
Athenian. 1t was signed by Clyde
county clerk, a member Of
the Cantrell administration who
had been passed over for renomina-
ton. In the ad Mr.. Rogers said
that in protesting he had asked Mr..
Cantrell If he had forgotten how
he was elected sheriff. Il make a
confession to the citizens of McMinn
County, one of which I am not in
the least proud or boastful," the ad
said. MIR. Cantrell was elected to
the sheriff's Office one way. My
father and I can answer that
publicly or privately
The answer Mr. Rogers father
was giving was that Mr.. Cantrell's
1896 victory was due to switch of
the ballots in the Etowah box while
the election judges were eating
supper at the Rogers home.
Meeting Called.
1t was shortly after this that jim
Buttram, "a, who had returned to
clerking in his fathers grocery store,
organized little meeting. Mr.. But
tram is feet and scales 220
pounds. He Hod played tackle on
the Athens High School team five
years back and as a corporal in a
9th Division regiment he had been
hit in the leg in the drive on Cher
bourg.
Two other GIs attended. One
was Edgar Self. %, now on the staff
of Tennessee Wesleyan. The other
was Charlie Scott, %, whose father
had lost that race for sheriff in 1886
to Paul Cantrell. There were six
at the meeting. The others were
businessmen, whose names Mr.. But
tram would not reveal. 1t was at
this meeting that the CT Nom
partisan League of McMinn County
Evening star., 1946-08-28
LOS

sAG, girls. brown cloth Monday afternoon.
.etween Bath and -35th s1s on o: contains
ollltold initiSaled K. L. B., and fountain
lABY LoCkET., gift box; between 18th and
m Cali RA. 2s3s 80
CAT, gray, with brown leather collar, red
ribbon attached, in the vicinity of wis.
nation. please call WO. 600 80
COCKER SPANIEL, black, answers to name
aibs asinboopy v lost in Vleinity GiTnr Braneh and m
COCKER, black, female, vicinity George
own faint white spot, on nose. white blaze
seward. Phone MI i723. rs
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. on train ar
irving In Washington Sunday. Aug %,
from Philadelphia. Reward. Call IA. 2oo60.
DIAMOND RING-Ring containing 3 me-
dium diamonds, 10 small ones, unusual
platinum mounting; lost about July ! in
vicinity, OF Anacostia or Ambassado Thea
ter. Liberal reward. Pr: GIL. -3I
RAi 5za7. sso7 sad srd St So, NV a4l'. AtSsF0 ss
DOG, collie, light red brown. vicinity 49th
evaTd Se aRf l4alan fM oIos 1aRf nT tag No. sS:&
DRESSES, in woodward & Lothrop box:
in Murphy's store. Reward. MI. 5000,
Apt 2l3- ."
EYEGLASSES, plastic rims, lost Friday.
eront areas Please call co. 1928 20
FRATERNITY PINS, 2, in L. G. Balfour
boxes, Sigma Gamma Gamma, Greek let
ters: sJo: sentimental value; reward. OR.
FRONT PART OF WATCH, gold, round,
with crystal: reward. RA 5ss3
GOLD WATCH, lady's, with gold wrist
day. cH. 1868. lis S, Columbus 5i s.'a Airing ling
ton. Reward. "a
GRAY COAT, black, braid trimmed. Kaplo-
y51 reasrs ane In pU S5yylsS s4 taxi Tuesday Aus
HANDBAG. black; vic. Benning or Bladens-
burg ro ne; miscel. contents, including
oillfold contain. approx, $40. drivers per-
nit etc. Reward. oW. 6i77 or Gil. $3.50.
HANDBAG--Liberal reward for return OF
brown reptile handbag taken Monday from
whyte Bookshop at 1870 Conn ave. NV:
more OF great value to me. DE. l044. %
IRISH SETTER HedD. on SUNDAY in Kenil-
wSrsh section, named Duke; reward.
PARKER Poi PEN. biue-green with gold
mounting, Friday, probably between 18th
ana n. 7. ave. and Water Gate. Reward.
RE. $500. Ext: 354. s:30-5 pm. rs
PURSE ladys; black CLOTH; in ladies' room
owner Reward. Return Miss DONOVAN. nov n
eyes Di 2%9g' ~ l2a;, lExt; 2oo4. $50 a.m.-5 pm:
REWARD for the return or Information
leading TO the return of Contax III camera,
lett 10 taxl. evening 26th. Call LIT.
I779.
TROUSERS, brown. between Ga ave and
18th ST.. NV. Mon. afternoon. Reward.
IA. l1s5.
WALLET, Glen Echo. Finder keep cash.
please return credentials to LANG, 1926
Rhode Island ave. NV. or Phone RE 5353.
2SS
WATCH. ladys, Wyier, in lounge of Nep-
tune Room reward. Falls Church 276g-W
30'
WRIST WATCH, J7-iewel Hamilton, white
gold; lost bet. N. Cap. and 300 Ind. ave;
much sentimental value (sefpice1 SH.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold 8 rubies.
= xnan1e inscribed on back. vicinity 18th and
E. to 10th and L NV; reward. Mido.
Elk 9572. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Womon, IS, Breaks Wrist
In Pedestrian Collision

Mrs. Mary B. Kelly, SIS, of 40 Mis-
|souri avenue NV. suffered a COM
pound fracture of her wrist in a
collision with two other pedestrians
on Eleventh street between F and G
streets NV. during yesterday after
moons rush hour.
Edward and Frank Modarelli, 15-
Iyear-old twin brothers, of 939 H
street NV, who were hurrying In
the opposite direction, said Mrs.
Kelly collided with them as she was
rushing for a bus. Her arm twisted
behind her and she fell to the side
walk
First aid was administered by
Joseph Corie, SIG Boyd avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md
Mrs. Kelly was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where her condition
was described as good.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
FOUND.

COAT, gray wool h-length box coat
label JONAH. Please call EN- 8414. --2R
DOG, pointer and hound type, found Tues
day VIC, Arlington II owner not found
would like to place in good home Cal
CH. 5Si4. after g.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
LOST

WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold; black cord
bracelet; lost bet Silver Spring and Ga
ave. terminal. Monday am. reward Ma
54s2 days; ewes, SH 1915 so
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold HamiI-
ton on Pennsylvania ave. or Art GALLERY
SUNDAY; reward: MA. $40. Ext. 219. 26s
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Hay Fever
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Relief begins in 10 minutes
ar double vo,r morev h.~L

JS Sy DaSh.
When the shifting, sneezing watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in a jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
SOC at all druggists Made by makers
of Bell-ans for Indigestion
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28

COCKER. black, female, vicinity George
-own faint white spot on nose. white blaze
IN throat: name and address on collar
Reward. Phone MI 1928. -2S
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Snoopy: lost in vicinity Branch and
Alabama aves. s.e. tHillcrest). Reward.
Ii. 1856 30
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Dutch Kill 81 Indonesions

BATAVIA, Aug. % (P.-A Dutch
military report today said a COM
pany of Netherlands troops had
killed 81 Indonesians and captured
80 in foray against heavy opposi-
ton" near Soerabaja.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

EYEGLASSES, plastic rims, lost Friday
August %, Bethesda downtown or water
tront areas Please call CO. 1923. 20
FRATERNITY PINS, 2, in L. G. Balfour
boxes, Sigma Gamma Gamma, Greek let
ters; sentimental value; reward. OR
Evening star., 1946-08-28

DIAMOND RING-Ring containing 3 me-
dlum diamonds, 10 small ones, unusual
vicinity of Anacostia or Ambassador Thea
ter Liberal reward FIR 62I1 Ri
Evening star., 1946-08-28

DIAMOND WEDDING RING, on train ar
riving In Washington Sunday. Aug %,
from Philadelphia. Reward. Call IA. 1850.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
-
LEGALS
cHANCERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To F. A. Base, whose place of resid-
ence, street address and post off
ice address are unknown; and to
Upton Hunting Club or its un-
known successors or assigns,
whose post office addresses are
unknown:
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Co
unty of Holmes in said State, on the
Second Monday of September, A. D.,
1916, to defend the suit No. 7455 in
said Court of Cities Service Oil Co
mpany to confirm and quiet the
title of Dixie o. Hearn and j.. N:
Hearn to the following described
land located in Holmes County,
Mississippi, to-wit: Northwest guar
ter Of the Southeast quarter OF Sec
ton IL Township IA North, Range
/ West, and the Southwest quarter
of Section IL, Township IA North:
Range l West, and the East half
of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton II, Township IA North, Range l
West, and the South half of the
Northeast quarter and the Northeast
quarter Of the Northeast quarter of
Section IA, Township IA North,
Range / West, and to confirm and
quiet the title and interest OF COM
plainant Cities Service Oil Company
therein under an oil, gas and min
eral lease held by it covering said
land and wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This the 14th day Of August, 1946
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Clerk of the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Mississippi.
(SEAL1 49-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY r. ]. Ross

Many farmers in the country are
realizing the need for adequate dra-
image of land to produce maximum
crops. Several hundred acres of good
land fails to produce every year due
TO improper drainage. A few acres OF
this land is found on almost every
farm in the county. 1t costs just as
much, if not more, to cultivate ar
acre of this land as it does n which
produces a bale of cotton or forty
bushels of corn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
CIubs
Society
J~ocquIene Martini
Mel Arrives

An announcement of great inter
est here is that of the arrival of little
Miss Jacqulene Martini McCullar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Nc
Cullar, Jr., of Tupelo, at the hospital
there on Wednesday, August 2lst.
Mrs. McCullar is the former Mar
TIM Cain, daughter of Mrs. Herbert
Brooks, of Durant. Mrs. Brooks
spent several days last week in Tup-
elo with her daughter and the new
arrival.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Friends of Mrs. Graham Field will
be interested to know she will be
brought home this weekend from
Jackson where she has been under
going medical treatment for some
time. Mrs. Field has been in poor
health all this year much to the re-
eret of her many friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
Personals

Friends of Mrs. w. E. Lyon re-
greet to learn of her operation at the
Baptist Hospital at Memphis We'd
nesday. Mr.. w. E. Lyon, Miss Carol
Fuqua, Mr. Fuqua, Mr.. R. M. Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays are in
Memphis with Mrs. Lyon. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Hazel Brannon spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Brannon, and sister, Miss
Bonnie Brannon, in Gadsden, Ala.
Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet returned
Sunday from a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. j. w. Robinson at French
Camp. The latter is reported to be
improving from a recent illness, the
many friends of Mrs. Stonestreet
will be glad to know.
w. l.. Doty, of Eden, visited in
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. A.
Porter, the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Lamar Hays attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Bette Jean
Austin in Jackson last wee. Bette
Jean had a host Of friends in Du-
rant as she visited her cousin Caro-
lyn Hays, quite often and they re-
greet to learn of her sudden death.
George Field, of Jackson, who is
with the Internal Revenue, has been
in Kosciusko this week on business
and visited his sister, Miss Martha
Field at their home here.
NV. and Mrs. James Cherry are
visiting Mr.. Cherry's parents al
Virgins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Mr.. Wilbur Reed spent last week
in Jacksonville, Ill. He was accom-
panied home by his brother, Jimmy
Reed, for a Weeks visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

MI. and Mrs. j. D. Causey of Oak
Ridge, Tenn are visiting Mr.. Caus-
ey's mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Guests in the home of Mrs. e.. ID.
Ramsey we're: Mr.. I. t. Ramsey
son, Tom, of Hattiesburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Ramsey and son of Star
kville, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
and children, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery
of M. S. c. w. and Miss Ann Mont
of Atlanta, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

MFR. and Mrs. Charlie Lance OF
Memphis, Tenn. are visiting friends
this weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
STRAND THEATRE

Durant, Miss.
FridGy Night and Saturday Motinee
PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS"
Wild Bill Elliott
"STEPPIN IN SOCIETY"
Everett Horton ond Gladys George
Saturday Night
SWING PARADE OF 1916"
Gule Storm and Phil Regun
WESTERN"
Monday and Tuesday
BLOOD ON THE SUN"
jones CugneY and Sylvia Sydney
Wednesday, and Thursdr-
"ZEICFIELD FoLLIES"
M. G. N. Stors
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Longinotti are
spending this week in New York
and Washington, D.. c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Mrs. w. H. Doty, of Cameron,
spent Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
A.. A. Porter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

A card from Mr.. A. K. Dinas from
Greece states he has spent six happy
days with his people and is now on
his return trip home, to the good old
u. S. A.
Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson is visiting
her daughter in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

Mr. Robert Lyon, of Maben, Is
visiting Miss Carolyn Hays this
week. Friends of Robert are glad to
learn that he will enter Mississippi
State this fall as he has received his
discharge from the army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby
Rawleigh business. Trade well
established. Sales experience help
full but not necessary to start. Write
at once or e J. H. Wilson, Rt. 8,
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP WANTED: Waitress in Hotel
Durant Coffee Shop, Durant. 17-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Nice purebred Poland
China pigs, 3 mos. old. c. D. Love,
Durant, Miss. 501tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Two table model radios,
two metal porch chairs, n cleo
trio iron, one dyed squirrel fur coat,
size IL, four evening dresses, several
pieces Of luggage Call lit
19-1tnp Mrs. w. D. Reed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-29

w. L. Doty, of Eden, visited in
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. A
Porter, the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Faculty Holds Final Session
 Vacation Bible School
 Formally Opens
 Monday Morning

The final faculty meeting before the opening of the United Vacation Bible School Monday was held this morning at St. Paul's Church, the Rev Edwin N P. Hempel, director of the school, announced. The six Protestant churches sponsoring the school are St. Pauls, Advent Chris tian, Russian Baptist, Tabernacle Baptist, Waterville Union and Vol colt Congregational.
 The school will open with a rally Monday at g A. M. Mrs. Alfred Lundberg is the registrar Par ents may enroll children by con- tacting the sponsoring churches or calling Rev. Hempel at 4-2979.
 Department teachers and helpers are: Beginners, ages 4 and g. Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs Edwin Hempel, Mrs. George R. Hall, Misses Hazel and Sylvia Mignault and Miss Betty Bergen; primary, ages 6, ', 8: Mrs. Ariel AinSWorth, Mrs. Lillian Bron- son, Mrs. Clarence Surdam, Miss Virginia Gentilozzi and Miss Mari lyn Pennell.
 Junior department, ages g to II: Sherbourne Ray. Mrs. Aaron Cook and Mrs. Alfred Lundberg; Inter ages 12 to IA; Rev Milton Nilsson, Rev. Ariel Ainsworth, Miss Harriet Hawkey, Miss Jean Corkin- dale and Mrs. Florence Sinker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

hold the line" policy on prices, but items which had been regarded as scarce began to appear in somewhat larger volume. Some women shop pers said that nylon stockings were being sold in fairly large volume to favored" customers, and other items which had been almost un- available were reported offered for sale. ..-
 Chain grocery stores reported that their first shipments since the end of O.P.A. had shown no increase in price and said they were maintain ing their O.PA. ceilings.
 Reports were still heard, however, of plus-ceiling prices on scarce items in some retail establishments, though obviously these represented only very small fraction.
 Despite the executive order by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin suspend ing the eviction law more tenants reported rent increases. Under the governors order, landlords cannot evict families which pay their rent at O.P.A. figures but they can sue for damages for non-payment of rents at increased figures.
 Poultry was reported as scarce as roaSts and other meat by butchers today. It was meatleSs holiday for most families yesterday, and house. wives must pin their principal hope on the expected influx next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Coroner William Jones, Jr., began his preliminary investigation. It is reported that the McKenna family intended to contact the coroner to voice their opposition to the local police investigation
 The coroner, whose formal inquest was started two days ago, said he was contacted and was asked for a statement of his finding. He said, however, he told the inquiring party that he could offer no information until the inquest is completed.
 The coroner said he will hold a formal inquest later this week.
 Daley, released under bonds of 5000 for a hearing in City Court July 18, faces a charge of man. slaughter The man has also posted s3,500 bond for arraignment July 30 on breach of the peace charge. imposed when he was first appre- hended following the fight.
 Several Versions Given
 Stories of how the fight started differ, but Daley admitted to police that he struck the man. One version of the fight is to the effect that Daley attempting to enter the State Hotel, found his way blocked by sev- eral persons, one of whom was Nc kenna. The fight is reported to have begun when Daley "elbowed" his way through. the crowd. -.
 The other version-and the one to which the MeKenna family ob- jects-is that McKena was the ag- gressor. McKenna, in this version. is alleged to have been picking on" someone in front of the hotel when Daley arrived on the scene and at- tempted to break up the argument. Mckema, it is alleged, then struck Daley who, in defending himself. half pushed and punched the older man who fell to the pavement and struck his head against the cement curb -,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
State Guards Plan Summer. raining Trip
 Final Visit 10
 Mantle Slated for
 July 28, August 3

Third Battalion, State Guard, will undergo field training at Camp Baldwin, Mantle, the week of July 28 to August 3, Col Joseph P. Nolan, chief of staff for Brig. Gen. Regi- nald B. DeLacour, adjutant general and commander of the Guard, an- nounced last night. The Third Battalion is made up of Waterbury, Torrington. and Ansonia units.
 The training will include mobili- zation, troop movement, security and reconnaissance, civil disturbances, first aid, close and extended order drill, interior guard, inspections, camp sanitation and ceremonies. It will wind up major activities for the State Guard which will be dis banded when National Guard units are reactivated later this year.
 Training hours will be held in the mornings, with the afternoons devoted to recreation and ceremon- ies. The battalion will devote one day to rifle marksmanship. The troos will leave Sunday and return from camp the following Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Firms Record Certificates InHortford

Certificates of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State in Hartford this week by four Water bury firms, They are:
 Tower Theater, Inc, 54 Water town Avenue. Authorized capital, $50,000, consisting of 500 shares of $100 par value stock. Amount com- mencing business $25,0O0, subscribed by 252 shares of stock. President Treasurer John R. Mahan Q5O), Vice-Pres. Marie F. Mahan (1OO) both of Hamden; Secretary Marg- aret M. Mahan CD Waterbury. :
 Foster and Scott, Inc. with au- thorized capital of $75,00o, will is- sue 2,O00 shares at par value of $25 and 250 shares at $10O Business will commence with $21, ,6O0 In- corporators are: Charles E. Foster, Middlebury;; George H. Foster, Wa terbury; Raymond M. Foster, Morris and Harris F. Scott, Oakville.
 Avon Automotive Sales and Serv- ice Corp. will commence business with an authorized capital of S4,- 800, issuing 48 shares at a par value of $lO0. Incorporators are: James Ragaglia, Alfred Raimo, Carmine F. Boccardi and Nicholas Salcito, all of Waterbury.
 Cottage Place Realty Co.,, Inc, Authorized capital stock, 5000 shares with no par value. Amount commencing business, 5000. h. corporators: Alexander Deconinck. Ann Deconinck and Rita Deconinck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
McKenna;s Demand Thorough Inquiry
 State Police, States Attorney, Coroner Asked To Make Exhaustive
 Investigation of Fatal Encounter

Apparently not satisfied with the local police investigation of the death of 60-year-old Michael Me- Kenna, the mans family has con- tacted State Police in an effort to enlist their aid for a more thorough investigation.
 Unable to locate State Police Con- missioner Edward J. Hickey, mem Der of the family was informed by a state police spokesman that, the Waterbury police are quite capable of handling the investigation.
 Queried on the matter today, In- spector Joseph R. Bender, head of the Waterbury Detective Bureau, said that members of the McKenna family showed a great deal of con- cern about the details of the inves- tigation. He said he informed them that the case is under probe not only by the local police, but by the states attorneys office, county of ficials, the coroner and the State Police. He added, however, that his explanation of police proceedings to date apparently failed to satisfy the family.
 Suffered Fractured Skull
 McKenna died at St. Mary's Hos pital Tuesday as the result of a fractured skull sustained in a fight June 21 with Edward Daley, 46, of the State Hotel at 231 Bank Street. On the day of the fight County