Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1909, Page 4

Calumet Baking Powder The oly high-class Baking Powder sold at a moderate price. Additional Locals Mrs. A. Klein and two daughters departed this morning for St. Paul, where they will remain for several days. C. W. Conway, the Blackduck hustler, spént Saturday in Bemidji and returned to his home at the “Duck” Saturday evening. Mrs. D. R. Burgess and little son and Miss Helen Bisiar left this morning for Brainerd, where they will visit with friends for a week or ten days to come, The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Crouch on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.. Please bring your needles and thimbles. A. E. Hodgdon agent at Puposky for the Red Lake railway, was a visitor in the city today, coming down from Puposky this forenoon and returning this afternoon. C. O. Moon, who has been assist- ing County Treasurer French in the latter’s office at the court house, went to Blackduck Saturday evening and Sundayed with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser arrived in_ the city this nocon from their home at Bagley. They were called here by the serious illness of Dr. Rowland Gilmore, on whom an operation was performed, just prior to the noon hour, H. E. Stevens, lineman for the M. & I railway, departed this morn- ing for Pine River, where he had some matters to look afterfor the company. Heis kept very busy, these days, looking after the con- dition of the M. & I. telegraph lines. O. J. Laqua, the Puposky. mer- chant,icame to the city this forenoon on a brief business visit. Mr. Laqua is accompaniod by his daughter, Hazel, and will leave tonight for St. Paul, where he will attend the annual meeting of the State Post- masters’ association. Mrs. A. E. Otto and Mrs. J. E.} Carson departed this morning for Lake City, where they will respect- ively join Captain Otto and Com- pany Clerk Carson, at the militia encampment grounds. The ladies will remain at the beautifnl grounds for the remainder of the week. Horace Dunham departed Satur- day evening tor Tenstrike on a busi- ness trip. Horace stated, before departing, that he had just com- pleted installing an electric lighting plant at Mizpah that was a “hum- mer,” meaning, we presume, that the new lighting system belonging t> our northern neighbor is one of the very best. Rev. S. B. Blair and family of Duluth arrived in the city the latter part of last week and will remain here until after the Bible Conference, in July. They are camped at the head of Lake Bemidji, where the health-giving ozone is freely blown through the pine trees—one of the most beautiful spots on the entire lake shore. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Hard, brother and sister from Isanti county, came to the city this morn- ing from Lammers township, where they had been visiting at the home of Andrew Larson, their cousin. They departed on the south-bound M. & I. passenger train for their home and expressed themselves as having greatly enjoyed their stay out in Lammers town. Owls Meeting Tuesday Evening. A regular meeting of the Ameri- can Order of Owls will be held in the Eagles hall Tuesday evening, commencing at 8 o’clock, All members are requested to be pres- ent as business of importance will be transacted, —Alvin Frost, Secretary. Meeting Firemen’s Relief Association. A meeting of the Relief Associa- tion of the Bemidji Fire Deparment will be held at the firemen’s rooms, in the city hall, Tuesday evening, June 15, at 8:15. —Herbert Doran, Pres. New $8 lawn mower for $4 if taken at once. V. L. Ellis at Pioneer office. Funeral of *‘Walter” Howe. The body of Ingvold (Walter) Howe, who died in this city Friday evening, was shipped to Fosston yesterday for buria!, funeral services being held in the Norwegian Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Kolste, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church, had charge of the cervices, which was given in .the Evglish language. At the conclusion of the services the body was escorted to the Great Northern depot and taken to Foss- ton. Ingvold Howe was born in Moden, Norway, November 9, 1879, coming to America in 1885 and settling in Menominee, Wis. In1901 he moved to Scanlon, Minn., and came to Be- midji in 1903. He was married to Miss Mary Hendrickson May 20, 1905, twochildren being born tothem, they being Gladys, aged 3, and Russell, aged 1 year. The untimely death of Mr. Howe is universally mourned among his many friends in this city. Dr. Gilmore Submits to Operation. Shortly before noon today, Dr. Rowland Gilmore, who has been ill with appendicitis for the past four weeks, submitted to an operation, which was performed by Dr. Hender- son of this city, assisted by Dr. San- born of Bemidji and Dr. Smith of Crookston, A. Kaiser, brotherin-law of the doctor, who is here from Bagley, stated this afternoon that the doc- tor withstood the ordeal of the operation very well, and that indica- tions were very good fora rapid recovery, unless serious complica- tions should set in. Estray Notice. There came to my place, Section 13, Town of Eckles, one stray horse, dark bay; weight about 1,250; blind in one eye. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all expenses. —H. E. Bowers, Week-End Excursions. Via the South Shore for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by rail to St. Ignace thence D. & C. N. Co.'s steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday. June 4 to July 30. To Detroit and return $17.00. Limit Sept. 15th. Thimble Bee Meeting Tuesday. The Eastern Star Thimble Bee will meet in the Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members urged to be present. JEFFRIES WILL NOT REFEREE 8ays He ls Prejudiced in Johnson- Ketchel Fight. Montreal, June 14—James J. Jef- fries refuses to referee the fight be- tween Stanley Ketchel and Jack John- son next October, although requested by Ketchel to act. Jeffries said: “Ketchel wants me to referee his fight with Johnson; but right here 1 say ‘no’ In the first place it would not be conmsistent. I am heart and soul with Ketchel in that fight. I JAMES J. JEFFRIES. want to see him win. I make no bones about that sentiment. How would it look for me to get into the ring as a third man with that feeling on me? “My sympathies are with Ketchel or any other white man who fights John- son for the championship. I hope that Ketchel will beat Johnson, for it will simply save me the trouble.” _— TEN KILLED AT LEUDERS Fifty Residences Destroyed by Storm in Texas Town. Fort Worth, Tex., June 14.—Reports received from Lueders, Tex., and that vioinity place the number of dead from the recent storm at ten; fifteen were injured. Supplies and money have been sent to the sufferers from nearby towns. Sixty head of cattle and horses were found dead in the flelds. Fifty residences were de- stroyed in Lueders and vicinity. Many residences were blown down at North- fleld, Childress, Haskell and Paducah. Washouts are reported on all rafl- roads. ONE HUNDRED DIEIN QUAKE French Disaster Worse Than First Reported. TWO TOWNS DESTROYED Large Proportion of the Houses at St. Cannat and Rognes Wrecked, While Those Still Standing Threaten te Fall at Any Moment—Troops and Supplies Being Rushed to the Devas- tated District. Marseiiles, June 14.—The earth shock was most severe in the depart- ments of Herault and Bouches du Rhone. There are fifteen dead at Lambeso, ten at St. Cannat and twen- tv at Rognes. It is believed that the total of dead will reach 100. The temperature has fallen sharply throughout this region. Food supplies are being dispatched from Aix to the afflicted distriets and two battalions of troops have been sent forward to aid u the work of resouing the wounded from the ruims. Many of the villages in the-earth- quake district are cut off from com- munication by eitlier telephone or tel- egraph, but as the news that does come in here shows that the situation s worsc than at first supposed relief is being rushed in all directions. At Puy Ste. Raparade two persons lost their lives and there was much de- struction of property. At Denelles the church collapsed and a woman sixty years of age died of fright. The towns of St. Cunnat and Rog- nes were completely ruined. A large proportior of the houses were wrecked and those still standing are cracked and threaten to fall at any moment. RUSSIAN SUBMARINE LOST Twenty Members of the Crew Go Down With Vessel. Bt. Petersburg, June 14.—The sub- marine torpedo boat Kambala of the Russian navy has been sunk in a storm in the Black sea while the boat was undergoing trials. Twenty mem- bers of her crew, including the cap- tain, first lieutenant and chief engi- neer, perished. The submarine flotilla was conduct- ing a series of night maneuvers against the battleship squadron with the idea of forcing an entrance into the harbor. During the operations at Kambala, on which was Captain Bielikoff, the commander of the fiotilla and in charge of the maneuvers, unaccount- ably left her course and swung across thc bows of the battleship Rostislav. The two vessels collided and the sub- marine sank instantly in twenty-eight fathoms of water. The commander of the submarine, Lieutenant Aquilonoft, was on deck at the time of the acei- dent. He swam away and was saved. but Captain Bileickoff, Midshipman Tuchkoff, a warrant cfficer and seven- tcer members of the crew perished. FOR USE IN SURVEY WORK Non-Magnetic Vessel Brooklyn. New York, June 14.—A new depar- ture in shipbuilding was taken with the launching of the non-magnetic survey yacht Carnegie at Tebo's yard in Brooklyn. The vessel was bullt for the Carnegie institution of Wash- Ington, is intended for the use of the irstitution’s department of research in terrestrial magnetism and is expected to prove of great value in survey work, especially in observations to de- termine the variations in the magnetic needle. The absence of magnetic metal in the vessel’s hull is expected to make the work accurate and easier. Launched at FREAKISHNESS OF LIGHTNING Remarkable Instance Reported From Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash., June 14.—A remark- sble instance of the freakishness in electrical storms is reported from the farm of August Siler, seven miles south of Colfax. Siler’s son narrowly escaped death and a team, valued at $600, and- a dog were instantly killed. Young Siler was harrowing with six horses abreast when the storm broke. A blinding flash of lightning occurred. It knocked the boy senseless, instant- 1y killed the dog crouching beside him and struck down the ovtside horse on elther side without even knocking down the four inside horses. Wealthy Mine Owner Drowns. Muskegon, Mich, June 14.—Blais Durbin, said to be a wealthy mint owner of Patton, Pa., jumped or fell overboard from the Goodrich ling steamer Indiana while the steamer was en route from Chicago to Grand Haven. His coat, hat and purse were found on deck. Dies at Grave of Fiancee. Bethlehem, Pa., June 14—Brooding over the death of his fiancee Raymond Helntzelmann, aged twenty years, of Bowmanstown, Pa., swallowed poison and then, hurrying to the cemetery, shot himself through the heart at the grave dug for Miss Florence Rehrig, aged nineteen years. OLD COLLEGE CELEBRATES Miami University at Oxford, 0. Has Its Centennial. Oxford, 0., June 12.—Miami univer- sity, Ohio’s oldest institution of higher learning, celebrates its centennial this week, beginning tonight. For six days the town and college will be glven over to the enthusiasm of the alumni and undergraduates, joined in celebrating the 100th anniversary ot the founding of the college that has turned out many men distinguished in the history of the state &nd the na- tion. The centennfal will be held as a fea- ture of commencement week. Among the visitors to Oxford will be repre- sentatives of Miami’s sister univer- sities and colleges, many of whom will deliver addresses. The centennial ad- dress, the chief oratorical feature of the week, -ill be delivered by Dr. Henry Mitchell MacCracken, chancel- lor of New York university, who was graduated from Miami in 1857. In 1832 Miami had the honor of having two of her sons named as can- didates for president and vice presi- dent on the Republican ticket. They were Benjamin Harrison and White- law Reid. The famous war governors of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois—William Dennison, Oliver P. Morton and Rich- ard Yates—were Miami boys. OPENING OF BIG BRIDGE CELEBRATED New York fo Have Week's Re- joicing Over Structure, New York, June 12.—Although the splendid new and big. Queensboro bridge, which was formally opened today, connects only the boroughs of Queens and Manhattan the entire city ‘was represented at the celebration. In addition other cities joined with New York in celebrating the acquisition of its latest municipal improvement by sending official congratulations and personal representatives. The great structure has also attracted to this city many engineers desirous of in- specting the country’s largest canta- lever bridge. The city’s celebration of the open- ing of the bridge will last a week. In that time there will be parades, speeches, exhibitions of fireworks, athletic contests, automobile races and many other features. The celebra- tion began today with the big mili- tary, civic, political, Industrial and fraternal parade, which started in Manhattan and marched over the bridge into Queens borough. The cel- ebration will close on the night of Saturday, June 19, with a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. . Only three bridges with longer spans than the Queensboro bridge ex- Ist—the Brooklyn bridge, of 1,595 feet; the Williamsburg bridge, of 1,600 feet, both of the-suspension type, and the Firth of Forth bridge, Scotland, of 1,710 feet. The Queensboro comes next with 1,182 feet. The total length of the structure formally opened to- day is 8,231 feet. The bridge was thrown open to trafic informally March 80. Its cost was $20,000,000. WEST POINT COMMENCEMENT 8ecretary of War Dickinson Presents Diplomas. West Point, N. Y., June 12.—Com- mencement day exercises were held at the United States Military acad- emy. In bright synshine which broke through the clouds just before the final exercises of the week were to begin the cadet corps, their instruc- tors and a throng of visitors gathered in Memorlal hall for the graduation exercises proper. Secretary of War Dickinson, who, acting in his official capacity present- ed the members of the graduating class with their diplomas and ad- dressed them, was the chief guest and was accorded every honor due his rank. Met by a cavalry detachment he was given a salute of seventeen guns upon reaching the superintend- ent’s headquarters and then wit- nessed a review of the entire cadet corps under command of Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Sibley. The exercises at Memorial hall, which followed quickly, were attend- ed by many distinguished members of the association of graduates. BRYAN IN SENATORIAL RACE Proposes to Enter Contest for Bur- kett’s Seat. Omaha, June 12—Willlam J. Bryan {s in the race for United States sen- ator from Nebraska to succeed Bur- kett, the incumbent from the east half of the state. This statement was made by Richard L. Metcalfe, editor of the Commoner. Mr. Metcalfe says Bryan will at once begin formulating & campaign. His name will go on the primary election ballots, he thus hop- ing to show he is the choice of the people. Then the plan will be, if en- dorsed, to require all legislative candi- dates to pledge him support. Bjornson’s Health Improving. Christlania, June 12.—Bjornstjorne Bjornson, thes Norwegian novelist, ‘who has been seriously 41l at Laurvik, is improving gradually. He had a paralytic seizure June 8, but neither his mind nor his speech was affected and the paralysis is now decreasing. Cleminson Must Stay in Jail. Chicago, June 14.—Judge Brentano has refused to issue a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Dr. Haldane Cleminson, charged by the police with the murder of his wife. An applica: tlon for bail was likewise refuved. Centenarian a Wife Beater. Muskogee, Okla, June 14.—John Black, who says he is 105 years old and looks it, was locked up in the county jail here to serve a sentence of thirty days for wife beating. Snapped It Out. “Dear, am I the only woman you have ever loved?” “Yes, or ever wilL” And it must have been the way he sald it that made her mad. Her Little Slip. Departing Guest—We've had a sim- ply delightful time! Hostess—I'm so glad. At the same time I regret that the storm kept all our best people tway.—Brookiyn Life. EXCUSED FROM TELLING HER AGE Mrs. Gould Again on Stand in Divorce Trial, HER EARLY LIFE RECALLED Is Questioned Regarding Her Connec- tion With . “Buffalo Bill's” Wild West Show and Her Relations With Colonel Cody—Tells at Length of Her Meetings With Dustin Far- Rum, the Actor. New York, June 12.—Mrs. Catherine Clemmons Gould continued her testi- mony in her suit for a separation &om Howard Gould. Delancy Nicoll, e defendant’s lawyer, asked the wit- ness her age, but the court excused her from answering that or from tell- ing where she was born. Before her marriage, Mrs, Gould said, she was “BUFFALO BILL” copy. known as Viola Catherine Clemmons and as Viola Day, the latter being the name of her stepfather. Mr. Nicoll asked the witness if she had ever traveled with a Wild West show. Mrs. Gould replied that she had traveled once with Miss Ada Cody and had accompanied the show to Naples, Rome and other European ocities. She had seen a good deal of Colonel Cody, as he was her manager and she had frequently to consult him, shé said. Her Meetings With Farnum. Mr. Nicoll next questioned Mrs. @ould about her residence in the St. Regis hotel in New York in August, 1906. Mrs. Gould said she had com- Pagy in her rooms there for luncheon dfd dinner and that Dustin Farnum, the actor, had dined with her at the Bt. Regis. On a motor trip in Sep- tember, she said, she met Farnum and dined with him in the restaurant of a, hotel in Hartford, Conn. She said she #d% Farnum next in Philadelphia on oct. 12. Mrs. Gould said she met Mr. Far- pum at Castle Gould in the fall of 1906. This happened when a convey- @nee in which Mrs. Gould was riding &1lided with a truck somewhere be- twéeh New York and Jamaica. Reply- Ing to questions Mrs. Gould said she dfd not go to a roadhouse and sup ®ith Mr. Farnum after the collision, but after visiting Castle Gould they Btopped at a roadhouse on the Vander- bilt cup course and had some refresh- ments brought out to them, but did not enter the house. Mrs. Gould said she could not.we- call whether -she had anything to drink then, but declared that it would hot have been unusual. With Mr. Far- num, Mrs. Gould said, she returned to the St. Regis hotel about 11 o’clock .that night and Mr. Farnum accom- panied her to her apartments for a 6w minutes and then went to his own rooms. Mre. Gould sald she had Mr. Far- num to supper at the Hotel Bellevue- Stratford, Philadelphia, on Oct. 12, nd that he supped with her the fol- owing day and -with some friends a day later. A few days later she went with him as far as Jersey City in an automobilé. AFTER THE DEPOSED SULTAN Attempt to Kidnap Abdul Hamid Ends in Failure. London, June 12.—A ‘local mnews 2zency publishes a dispatch from Con- stantinople saying that an unsuccess- ful attempt is reported. to have been made by the reactionaries to kidnap Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of Turkey, from the house where he is residing in Saloniki. Several officers, the dispatch continues, are said to have been killed in the struggle. Liner in Very Bad Position. New York, June 12—The Royal Spanish line steamship Antonio Lo- pez, which went ashore near Fire lsl- and Wednesday night and from which 62¢ passengers were rescued, was hoisted over the outer bar on which We carry one of the largest stocks of Precious and Semi-Precious Gems Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, and the cheaper stones direct from the cutters you 20 per cent. Emblems, OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is famed throughout this and adjoining states. -We have built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of high grade watches, repairing and manufacturing fine jewelry. 1am Estimates given on Special Work. Chains, made to order. GED. T. BAKER co. Manufacturing Jewelers | 116 Third st. WATCH INSPECTOR M. & 1zm oM 8M ‘&M in the State. -~ We buy and importers, and save Rings, Pins, guarding the entrance 6 Spithcad, the visitors saw the “war head” of the British navy, that is to say, that section of the fleet which always is fully manned and equipped in readi- ness for instant action. Of the 144 ships, estimated to be worth all told something like $450, 000,000, that had assembled far the maneuvers not a single one had been especially commissioned for the occa: sion. Among the twenty-four battleships were seven Dreadnoughts, while sup porting these lines of capital ships lay twenty-four cruisers, thirteen Bcouts and auxiliaries, forty-eight tor- pedo hoat destroyers and thirty-five submarines. Had they been placed end to end they would have formed a double line eighteen miles long. SELLS READY PRINT PLANT 8t. Paul Dispatch Disposes of North. western Newspaper Union. St. Paul, June 14.—The Northwest: ern Newspaper Union, which before the sale of the Pioncer Press to the Dispatch was operated by the former, has been sold. It is understood that the purchaser is the Western Newspa- per Union of Omaha. No statement has been made as yet by the latter company, but undoubtedly within a short time all ready print papers on the Northwestern Newspaper Union’s she had first grounded and now lies broadside to the beach in a bad posi- tion on the inner slope of the bar. IMPOSING NAVAL DISPLAY Imperial Press Conference Guests of British Admiralty. Portsmouth, Eng, June 14—Tha delegates to the Imperial Press con: ference, who are spending the.day here as the guests of the admiralty, have witnessed a naval spectacle that represents a concentration of sea power unparalleled in the history of the world. Stretched out in seven lines in: the far famed roadstead, and extending from Cowes road to - fo list will be transferred to the West- ern Newspaper Union's list, WIRELESS PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART Slavonia Summoned Vessel 180 Miles Distant, ‘Punta del Gada, Azores, June 14.— Wireless telegraphy played a prom-) inent part in the saving of the crew and passengers of the Cunard liner Slavonia, which is a total wreck two miles southwest of Flores island. The Wwireless feat of the steamer Republic was equalled if not excelled. The steamer Prinzess Irene was 180 miles away when the thrilling call “C. Q. D.” was picked up. Immediately upon receipt of the message of distress the operator flashed back his answer and learned the location of the stricken ship. The Prinzess Irene then hastened at full speed to the rescue and every soul on board the Slavonia was saved, The Prinzess Irene arrived along side the Slavonia twelve hours after recelving the message of distress. If was arranged that she should take on board the cabin passengers of the Cunarder and work to that end was at once begun. All night was taken up with the transfer, which was made without a single accident. In the meantime the wireless calls for help sent out by the Slavonia had been heard by the Hamburg-American line steamer Batavie, which also hastened to the scene of the wreck. The intermediate and steerage passen- gers of the Slavonia were transferred, also without accident, to this vessel. MAY BE OUSTED FROM STATE Kansas Commissioner Reports on In. ternational Harvester Company. Topeka, Kan., June 14—State Sen- ator ¥. E. Gauz, who was appointed by the' supreme court as specfal com- missioner to hear evidence in the case of the state to oust the Interna- tional Harvester company from the state, declares in his report that the harvester company is a trust. He holds that the effect of the harvester merger has been to regulate and con- trol the retail and wholesale prices of harvesting machines in Kansas. Senator Gauz holds that the com- pany s not liable for the $60,000 char- ter fees claimed by the state. Davidson Vetoes Boxing Bi WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WATNED—Good lady cook for hotel work. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 503 Beltrami Ave. WANTFD—Woman cook. at Lake Shore Hotel. WANTED—Dining room girl; apply at Bereman Cafe. WANTED — Dishwasher at Chal- lenge hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Homestead relinquish- ment on good tamarack and cedar claim, situated on Tamarack river, three and a half miles from Red lake. A snap for a man with $200 cash. Also a good dairy farm in Todd County, $500 down, long time on Balance. Address, W. J. O. Box 85, Northome, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—I own the following lots in original town-- site of Nymore Minn. Lots1, 2,3, 4 and 12 in Block 1, and Lots 1, 2, 9, in Block 2, and Lot1, i Block 6. Write me direct. Here: is a snap for somebody. A. H. Troshaug, Twin Valley. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The: Pioneer will procure any kind of a: rubber stamp for you an shortt notice, FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage;. nice location offer wanted. H. A.. Bliler. 1217 Bixby Ave. FOR SALE—One G-horse Gre y gasoline engine, for sale cheap.. Floyd Brown. FOR SALE OR RENT—House and! lot on Dewey avenue. Inquire: Mrs. Edd, Mill Park. FOR SALE—Cheap, saddle pony, by- Bisiar & Murphy, 117 3rd street.. _ Bisiar & Murphy, 117 3rd_street. WANTED—Girl to wash dishes:. Apply City Hotel. FOR RENT. AN A7 NN AN N FOR RENT—The barn known as: the S. P. Hayth barn at the rear of the postoffice. Inquire at 406 Minnesota Avenue. FOR RENT—Seven-room house: at* 1111 Lake Boulevard. Inquire of Henry Stechman, 719 Bemidji avenue, MISCELLANEOUS. A~ A e .« PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues. days, Thursdays and Saturdays: 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturdays- evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. . WANTED—Position as book- keeper and stenographer, or assist- tant book-keeper. Wesley H. Gill, Happyland, Minon. Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons Yo veused the elebrated MooreGlass Push.Pins e i T e younger geacrstions ol she PUSHH ol The disincics tearre ol thery it Madison, Wis.,, June 14.—Governor Davidson has vetoed the Brew boxing bill, which was enacted by the pres- ent legislature. The bill was vetoed on the ground of the governor’s belief that it would open the way for legal- ized prize fights in Wisconsin. The measure provided for ten-round bouts with five-ounce gloves and no purses For Sale at The Pioneer Office DR.KING’S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Gough.