davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
WOMEN AND REAL ESTATE.


coed as Brokers.
A veteran dealer in real estate, u
woman. says the way to become a deal
cr in real estate is to find Il house some
body wants to sell and then find some
body no wants to buy it. When you
have brought these two together you
pocket your commissions. If the sale
amounts to one hundred thousand dol
lars, your share will be five thousand
dollars. This is what she tells the num-
bers of women who have come to her
and said: II have lost everything.
must go to work. think will go into
real estate They hear her delighted
ly and hurry off to business. She never
hears of them again.
young man has swept out an
office and filed bills In time,
says the New York Sun, he will
skirmish about until he gets IA TWEEN
ty-dollar commission. The greater part
of this money he spends in getting out
show bills and hires desk room He
now is broker If he is energetic, en-
terprising. he will become real estate
dealer and retire on an independence,
leaving the business to his boys. A
woman will not understand what
sweeping out an otace and filing bills
has to do with the boys success. 1t is
matter that can't be argued into &C.
ceptance. The boy has only acquired
business habits and taken in with the
air he breathes the thousand details es-
sential to the conduct of affairs that q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
GETTING ENGAGED IN HOLLAND


In many of the provinces of Holland
there is marriage custom in vogue
which is as curious as any to be found
in years search through South AT
rica
When Dutch swain falls so deeply
in love that he feels it imperative tc
breathe the story of his affections into
the ears of his loved one he starts out
for her home bearing in one hand a
sweet seed cake wrapped in paper Ar
rived at the family residence, he enters
the living room and, without address
ing the girl, he places the cake upon a
table near her If she opens the paper
and begins to eat, it is & sign that the
lovc-suit is acceptable to all. But il
the cake is left upon the table un.
touched. then the lover must look some
where else for sweetheart. Some
times the girl leases her lover by daily
ing with the cake before eating. In
case she refuses him, thcwhole affair is
kept entirely Il secret and no one out
side the family is ever the wiser,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19

One of the mysteries of humanity is
the reluctance with which a man buys
a womars magazine for his wife and
the cagerness with which he reads it.
A woman TO keep a husband lover
need be only half angel, but the other
half must be fool. Watch a youth from
fifteen to twenty and you will know
what he will be the rest of his life, says
an observer. This plan won't work
with girls. From fifteen to twenty
they are little angels and yet read the
divorce records of later years. Woman
is the equalfof man intellectually and
every other way, and the only reason
women prefer men cooks, men dress
makers and so on is because-well that's
why; just because. If your husband is
forgetful about posting your letters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19

!.sI rh#zl#i.t ,l.. #t.s,i
ira C. ce. g.alI 1t Ia'ar.s,
l3or thine is but the common To-
Au,i IL re- y u come 10 thee u Gay.
/ may be- near. or Tar away,
Nnrn all these trials that diamay
Nil be remembered not F."
We. II Il shc wc7i. the while soueht
VIZ. words FROM holy scriptures brought
uer wounded spirit 10 eousole
To the Lords VIII be reconHled,
AID bear w hrayoly. nov. my child,
by hop and cuatidcnce L quilted.
THIS flood of gric' control
Iqaofed ail the Palms knew.
ReaItad pocEs mol IN.
lop. ID World sweet suhm s,.on teach;
III re-. lcd that Ail lid,
An. al the pas7s-.~ / read'
Naeer once t4uehod or eomiorled
Tie heart / ioaged to reach
What should do' In what sweet way
-oa.d my sympathy convey
Taonc ~o overcome with grief
Ms prayers Int little had awaited,
Sine she as bitterly hewallrd
And all my best cndcaYors failed
To give the least relief
Powcrcss 10 mitigate such Woe
In mrck despair rose 10 go,
And turning. saw her tears tanned face
1t moved my heart with sudden thrill,
My eyes with tears began to til,
And l was sorrowful1
My steps could retracc.
l had no thought Of prayer or psalm
Nor voice indeed, the storm 10 calm
50 not u single word said,
But round her waist my arms threw,
And gave her kisses not "a few,
And, an by many sign knew
That she was comfortedl
Jose phne Pollard, in S. S. Times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
a Nervous Affection.

The expression, setting ones teeth
on edge" is a popular method of ex-
planning the peculiar sensation pro-
duced by the harsh grating of one sub
stance against another. These discord-
ant sounds act upon the sensitive dental
nerves and induce the same feelings as
when IA particularly acid substance
touches the teeth. 1t is in great meas
ure dependent upon peoples nerves as
to whether their teeth are set on edge
or not. Some are scarcely affected by
u isas. however sharp and shrill; others
who have indifferent health are. the
n )st constant victims
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19

YOU can soon cure him by ordering all
provisions by mail. A West Virginia
man who opens his wife's letters has
been put in jail but whether for pun
ishment or protection is not stated.
Many life-insurancc companies will in
sure a man for the benefit of his wife,
but won't insure woman for the benc-
fit of her husband. Poor down-trodden
women hasn't even the right to die and
leave her husband rich enough to
marry some body else.-N. y. Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
WSW
y
SEas0HaBLE GOODS !

L. IS. q J. a. colby occupy
this space for the express
purpose of calling atten-
ton to a few ofthe goods
which they keep, which
are especially adapted to
the season.
First on the list is fine
line of China Silks, plain
and fancy; the Brainerd
and Armstr ong Co.'S.
Crochet Silks; wash Silks
Roman Floss, Flo Selle,
Worsted Germantown,
Scotch, Spanish, Saxony,
Yarns; Nice colors in
Germantown for Slippers,
Slipper Soles, Stamp Lin
ems, Linen Floss, Spool
Linen, German and AM
crican Crochet Cotton,
novelty Braid, Down
Pillows, Swans Down,
Baskets, Ribbons, Laces.
A fine assortment of Hand
kcrchiets which we do
not object to showing
customers even though
they are not ready to buy.
Cashmere Gloves at cost;
Hats, r b be ns and
Feathers, at cost; and
if that is not satisfactory
we will take off some
thing!"
Kid Gloves, former price
$I.5o, IS cents, and many
other goods which we
can't stop at this time to
mention.
7. B. & J. A. COLBY
P. S. Stamping done
order.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
BUY YOUR WIFE A
CARPET SWEEPER
And save her back and temper.
We are sole Ag'ts for
GRAND RAPIDS"
And Superior"
The Best Made

We cordially invite every Man,
Woman and Child to come in
and look over our Stock.
Nearly 10000 feet Of floor
room CROWDED with the best
made and finished Goods in
Maine for the price. No place
in New England sells as we'll
made and finished Everyday
Furniture at as low price as
is sold in Skowhegan, Me-, by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

In tho opening game OF Subdivision No !. of tho
American Amateur Bowling Union. rolled at the Ele.
plant club alleys BROOKLYN: last night the An.onia
Club defeated III PeCUnic Glub BY the folio wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
a gIOILIAN GEN.
I.asker Creates Il Against De Wiser and
Wins a Fino Game.

There is no question that Lasker has cap
tured the Brooklyn Chess Club by storm. As
soon as he got through with his last opponent
in the simultaneous perform ance on Saturday
the enthusiasm OF the spectators broke forth
in volley Of applause. Lasker's play. by yir.
tue OF its brillinncy. rapidity. and apparent
ease. made more impression than that OF any
OF his numerous predecessors. not executing
Tsch!gorin. although 1t must lie said that the
russian had to contend against a stronger
team.
BIG William Dc Wiser encountered Iaskcr
yesterday. 1io Is about twice tho Germans
size in height and circumference. Uron the
whole. De Visor played very skilfuily. and
made Lasker put on his thinking cap more
yh.rspon he started wtH ks .nS
the Tsp tGr pOGy n he decided for
nent d ID not differ from that adopted in yar-
ous instances ut the Manhattan CLUB. On tho
H pm hand, The llEst twelve moves OF the open
ing made W Do Wiser wero an Improvement
Vpon INC continuation selected by his New
ADVERSE Knights to- enter his camp and he wus
compelled not only to ioee q move. but to ex-
opposed his QUEEN az asker the sst sp nSW
oyer quarter of nm hour in studying tho po-
}oinner. hIQ so. His calculation proved to
90 successful. for on the nineteenth move he
won a bnwn: Queens were exchanged. after
when De Wiser instituted an attack which.
however. soon came to n standstill.
% On the twepty-siYth move. white lost a sec.
the lost material. when lnskcr threatened u
excellent exec; reply. Which set l;psker to thinking
prcciritatad his defeat by an il.consldered
advance Of " pawn. which led to tho loss ol IA n
piece and the game. The full run OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
HOTRACING ATGUTTENBURG.
FINISHES IN WINCH NO LI0RT CAME
BETWEEN THE LEADERS,

Ma Belle and Miss Beil Make . Fine Rsce
ALLEN Bnne and headlight 4rnPrie f"r
the $500 furse-Rook ~nker koso ID
Adding 10 His string Of Rscs Horses.
Sunshine and large attendance imparteda
cheerful glow to the racing on the hilltop yes.
terday. The favoritcs Eleanor. Ma Belle ana
Zenobia won their races. the other purses also
going to ellbacked horses. Bookmaker lie
L. Rose bought the threeyear.old colt COPY
right, By Uncas. out OF Cadence. from MT
Thurlow Weed Coulter. ownor OF tho Daden
Stable. Mr.. Rose paid $500 for the colt. lie
also purchased several racers at the Ehr ct
sale. and has S300OO to eypend in ordor 10
complete his string OF race horses.
The racing was frst-elass. no dayaignt sh T
ancS sslSns won the rs, race rcm John
BY u head. Eleanor captured the second ~
ss sS Miss Bss ho. BY
Sy nySk 9 Rs s RS pa4ss FROM
Headllgh In the race Of u mile and quarter
BY half a length.
FIRST RACE
stS1 fsE "s'asns ~ M
y b :SS:;$. Mon .s,s;as
:$;ss .!sns ron 5SSs ss
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 for beaten two.year.oids; selling: I'VE
T. i isifs'. Oh. T. Eleanor. by Eeu.dor-Nyr'l.. 100
F. Rsssn'. b. O. Ondawa 81 (Mason) "....."..."....2
Brsisysh Trump loa 81 l99rsS' Vocal iil,,ra
Maid and Cocoa also ran Time i;loh Betuns.
Two to on Eleanor. 10 10 against ondawa, 10
/ trump.
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; penalties and allowances; SIX and ono.
L. Leyh's B. e. Ma belle 4. by Charaxus-Ads Belle.
Baisn stsbiss b m Miss Belle. g. li5 Qlynn,...;.,
boulevard stables ch. C. Trinity. ~. renhSl
Sir Richard also ran. Time. :?3t BettinE-Ten TO
on Ma Belle 10 against Miss Belle 10 Trinity.
FOURTH RACE
Purse $500; selling; four aud oeeha'f furinnSs
J. II. McCorniicka D. T. ZensbiA by Tho Ill Used
Fair Barbarian loi T. Tiyna| io7' mo,,,,i;:;;
B. hisrins's Oh. roydSIA+ lo1 Martini, vv.iv::;:
woodchopper, Hon voyage md Helen also ran Time
O56S Betting -Againgt ZenobiA ITO b; BOD Suther'
land 10 to 1; PoydorA 10 /.
FIFTH RACE
Purse 5000: selling: one mile and q quarter.
&, Leigh. b. g Allan Bane T. by b'ilet-Lady OF the
co,,a a b. c. pH..lisnt.l los Morris
O. ". Nswton's CHI C Harry Aionzo. y lO5 Stewart
Fsp.op frontepns and Emn snr siso rIp ms
1 to 1; Harry AlonEo, ITO ].
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling: seven sn,lon 1n;,,
A. shciiss Dr. Xdiis H. lo5 shieId.
}. IL Mccorm.cksb Eugene. 2 80 tBroohO;
Courtney. Eatontown, Macauiey. and Gienochy also
i: Adds b.. lto1, Eugene SOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Cornell Fails In Her Mission.

lrHIcA. Nov. 14-Mansger Hanson returned this
morning from three days trip to New forA, Prince
tou and Philadelphia The object was to seo Prince
ton would not reconsider her decision In regard TO
playing tho Cornell eleven and In case of failure to try
and get on a game with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Both missions however. failed. Princeton
gave reason for not playing that her team was In
such q weak condition that she could not afford to
play such q strong Cornell only eight days DO
fore tho Yale game. such game being likely to add
still greater number Of men to tho hospital list.
The proposition made to PennsylvauiA was to play
Now 10 at any place dssg pated by tho latter Penusy
yania refused to play. giving as reason tlst her
team were also in . weakened condition. that they
could do themselves Justice in game with Cornell
and that such game might further weaken tho team
10 sy on al NV A.
men wanted to see tho Yale and Harvard game As
alter training conssenconsiy all season and psy
s s
OF such treatment
yard refusing to pay rrnss.on yet here is pps.
not :" mue TO Sam: osnsr teams can Win
IL SSonsn II sss
among COMEDIAN. and he football maaavsmen,.
they VII keep as. upper lip and pocket the loss Of
u1sa s. s.ss 9; sss s. aS
ls 's !1 n ss. s5ts ere
.: oh: fss.
ms. When o *. Ens Ct
perfect w0,s and the Bet tn Penn
ssas: y ~
:ss1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

slim house greeted the nrst night Of the National
A. C.s fourth annual boxing tournament at the Brook
Ign Labor Lyceum last night. Tho entertainment
opened with John Sculy Of the Nonpareil A C. meet
ing Frank Deckenbach Of tho American A. A. Both
weighed in at los pounds Scnlly received the dscis
on although neither appeared to have tho slightest
knowledge OF the art OF ring fighting.
Pete Adams Arcadia A. G.. fought George Smith. Ma
tional A. C. This proved to be . lively go" aud
Adams got the decision.
Sam Meyer. Granite A. c.. met Frank McSpeddow
Hanover &C. The hrst round proved to be very tame
neither fighter appearing to have tho advantage Tho
second round repetition OF the FIRST III tho third
round Meyer received his opponents rushss with
straight aLs on the jaw. which was too much for Nc
spediow. aud N.yrr won;
Thomas Duhy. National A. C.. and Jerry Casey. Pur
tan A. c. were the next pair Duffy got the decision
asCasey mt after lighting minute 80 SECONDS;
Thomas collins rGrlinn 4. c. fought jack Mn!loney
and hen quit All the iRht.ng va. done In seconds
J. Moran and Joe Mulnsan. both Of The National 4
The ira. night OF the feather weigh, class was DO
lsghsr fastime A. e.. Thu" pr"vea to bo neroe night
hoth men having closed eye at The end OF the hrst
ronnd. when tho seconds OF AcEntee threw up tho
Ml.e Slater OF the ErooIlyn A. c. and John Heating
T sona Ak roRs as
deal OF science and deiineIatou; meeting slater:
ruslen WIZ. straight iei.arm jaes In tue second
10 continue. slater Won IN inmate Is seconds.
Jack Thornton met Billy Brien. both being Hanover
men. Neither men Ms hurt ana o Brien got tho de-
ci.ion.
..wnliam u. Lester. Union 4. C., then boxed Thomas
hc'.irr OF the Pnstme &C Neither man exhibited ihe
who WAS srdrlis fres,y did very good WORK In lho
ihiri round matters were even but the jugeya's the
The sugg,pY stu continued at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15


Cutler School yesterday afternoon the cha
ship OF the Inte.schoasc Football League by defeating
their old rivals the Berkeley CADETS at Berkeley oval
by score OF co to q. Tho Cadets were outcIassed
from start to finish. IT, as has been said Jim Lee of
Harvard has been coaching tho Cutler team. it Is
generally acknowledged that he has developed All
eleven which for their size excel any other In tho
country. Their team work yesterday was perfect.
Besides. thoy utweigEed tho Berke!eyres.
Cutsr started in to win ut once Their interference
enabled the backs to make very long Bosworth
alone made runs Of twenty. twenty-five thirty. and
sixty yards Ven Schsick did nearly rs well with
twent-Iy forty. and forty.hSeyar RUM and BROOK
Van schalck did The greater part OF the sprntng for
Cutter. Busw0rth made two, and Van SrhaiCk three
touch downs In the nrst Lslf. while Williams ana
br"okEeld each made one Howard Brokaw kicsed
innT .oas The interference Of Brokaw and Polk, and
~" putting OF tho later were features of the half.
lngh ihmhn, who played guard on this Berk eey team
OF st year played great centre TOR Cutler At tho
enl "f the half The score WAS Cutler, ai; Ferkesy o.
me Berkeley cam wsrs not at all discouraged when
the .ool the neii IN tho second hAf Tbs feeling
and there was great amount Of slucyr Van Setback
Gutter meet half back was laid and Good vim took
his place. irwin MaiiiR came out from Of The
tor,minAgeA WIN painful Ininry aud Carey, Bsrks.
nyp PCT spIlnttr t"oa his place. Van Sc,aick made
two touch down. before he wen, OF tn, hr: B0xworth
al"o made tou0h GO.n TGen tue Berkeley boys
prRced anu fought It'll gtmely Ar.,s,eul tic
former brooSlyh h,in school ilayer mad, q touch
down for them AMI bnweEs KICKED goa. cutler male
more touch GoHn, Elmer carrvlu. tho iall nrross
added Hno her touch down To Caters scur. which Was
the lRst Of the game The teams were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Odds ard Ends OF Sports,

BLACK niam0nilti IL no violation Of L. A. " rules to
ride pnouinktictrrd StsrrG ordinary bicycle N strn
u race as you TSI"I 10.
Billy McCioui ~ Srcoslru csled at tho IRurrot,,
N,Ts once yesterday and stated tina. hs wUud match
charley HhEk!ns.agsinSt Con Jordan for any amour,
OF money
vabird match viii =. She. to- zorro b. ! a,Ees n.
Richmond and FREDERICK q. Monr hGth ne n Sers OF
the New jersey suroi,ng ,luh. ~ C!sremont. Esch
Will shOoF At 100 bi d.. uudeg Iur ins ral.t
for $3.50 = side
Tho Granite II G. will hold stag al iheir rooms lsa
Po~rry. on next Saturday Eiaht 1herr wi!l be ten.
FOUND bnnt between ta.Her Leon Granite A. C.. and
Bob Lor Central L. &. llen tAeis u! We number of
four roand specials
Harry Pigeon. Canadian hxh, weight. Is in town
lie mas issued chshrnEe to rsht any man in this
cInty A. $50 pounds and SAYS he get backing tho
extent of 500. lie prefers to meet Alley the Brook
in hight weight Tor limited numhcr OF rounds or 10
hhish.
Toe following scores vera made by A, q. l!enz and
". Ros.nhunin at tho Empire Rinc ,lub range. dis
lance 60 feet, 100 .nots sn"n with sl.'sns Lis!o,
sss s,nr. is. H. o. g. 10 S. g. ~ -. sa ~
tai 49,.
During tho year pr. T. W. Lauterbarn q III cuber OF
the fAasac boa tub OF Newark and the valencia boat
month. =. follow; March. is4 mesi April 1904;
TENDER. Ilbs. october.b4
A pigeon shooting sweepstakes will be decided at
fros gronndr. Newark. on Thursday. The entrance
fee will D. $50 twenty-five birds each, thirty yards
riss Hur!n.ham rules TO govern. the entrance money
less the Prize OF tho birds TO be- divided 70
cent
LshtweEht Jack Green of ANS terdsu, failed to
thr west side boxer rowd rays That II Green dOes
not come to llme pretty no will take size frat
man :. can md u 10 more thnn likely thar how'd
WA be matched ssa!ns. JACK Young tAs Brooklyn
lsht NeIyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE:
Notable Sales Of Horses-Steady Demand
for Vehicles of all sor:s.

Notable Sales Of Hor.es-Steady Demand
for Vehicles of all SOr:s
The horse show together with important
Gales by auction OF racing stock. coach. car
rage. and work horses. have impaired frcsh
interest in dealings. while announcements by
Tattersalps. Van Tassell Il Kearney and
other local dealers. Of sales yet to come of
during the present and next week will attract
many buyers. Quotations for standard ami
.5hH Cnirs s s7%2 to $1,000 g2oa driysrs
horses suitab 10 for bugEies and gigs. $3.50 to
from sl25 w. truck horses from Si00 up.
nufacturcrs and dealers in coaches re-
tsaay %s fGs yen9es for
way. Forty.sevenh street, and seventh h0a av.
snue, invite instection OF their Nm. stock Of
and DOC Carts dosgncd o xf taIi ss
Among The makers OF hieh-class work ]. NJ.
four in hand break, OF their own design. and to
fashionable stock OF broughams. landaus.
Flandrnu 1 c.. too have filled their ware.
rooms both in lroome strsetand at Hityfirst
stock OF new goods and also call attention to
lot of secondhand carriages which they
Toward Cal!anan's Son, also has on hand
some sscond-han hrouChams. landaus. and
In fine condition. which he offers ut low prices.
besides his regular line of new goods in
coupts. doctors Wagons phaetons and other
rigs.
]. F. Goodrich 4 Co. OF 1896 Broadway show
new designs, Of brouKhams and coupe rock
the II. II. Babcock Company OF 4Wi TO 4l2
Broome street have n warehouse full OF all
have n regular procession OF goods ON whesls
passing through their wareroonis every day.
including both new and secondhand chr
riages. They carry. too. large stock Of har-
moss and horse fittings.
X. II. Macy 4 Co. oifer blankets. robes and
show arc invited to call upon them and see the
things that go to lifting out horses ward
robe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
WHAT 4 LITTLE WILL DO.
A Few Suggestions ns to III, Great EHes,,
OF Little Tiing..

A little care will save you much annoyance.
A little nesloc. Of some simple duty may lead
10 disnster which would impair your life.
A littlo Kindness 10 n follow creature NAV
cause you little effort anil may result IN untold
good
A littlo attention to tho right thing Mt tina
right time may result in grrat things 80 you at
tho proper time.
A little chill may scom trire. but II may
be the first symptom OF pncumt MIA. POSSIBLY
OF death.
A little prompt attention when you lgst icol
chilly is Ivy all means the thing you should 10,
and do ut once.
li,,lo rurc medicinal stlmuInut tnkcn
promptly will drive away the ch!l restore tho
circulation, and warm the blood.
A little reelection will show You that only a
pure. edicinnl .tmulant will answer. and that
there is but one. which IL Durys ruro Mat
Whisky.
A little flrmncss whom the druggs. or grocer
tries to sell you some sp-csllci whiskrv which
has no merit Will save YOU much annoyance.
and perhaps preserve your health.
A little constant use of this pure mcat. mi
stimulAnt will tend TO heir your health and
keep you In n condition to resist tho sudden
changes Of the scason.--Am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
CASEY TALKS TO LAHLOR
The Champion Ready to PIay His Old Rival
at Any Time.


When John Lawlor made tho announcement In fHR
SuS short time ago that he was willing to play Phil
Casey H match the supporters OF the growing and
healthy pastine at once became enthusiastic over tho
prospect of battle between two OF the abest experts
in the world Almost every person Identified with the
game grew anxious over the Kind of reply that the
cham pion would hur back at his old antagonist. A.
time passed. by and no response was received rom
Casey. the greatest surprise was manifested.
To ali questoners upon the subject the champion
would reply: ~ don't SEQ what can say. He issues
what is supposed TO be challenge. but 1t Is no cha
cast his usual modesty aside and talks to LAwlor In .
ii thought after defeated lawor in the interna.
Sun reporter rhat would be allowed to rest
In peace, far A. further matches were concerned
Ky. !he game and s.ns e see It .sSsns:d never
"Eow. In the present e.ss q Mr. L.viors at nrst In
challenge: but As he seems to be worrying over the
matter and IL anxious to make few dollars viii ac-
o him WITH n, lie e. s1 that H..
edds Why da ss to
md
aI"and the bush that 10 can DO III: and that
notify me compile week. in advance Of tho sccsp
many games IS be Ikea and ! win bet him 500 4
tho playing to be done under the regular rules Of
will play him match under the same conditions for
81 900 side and surely . man Who stands as high a:
inwlor At the game and claims 20 DO confident OF
This is my nnsl answer TO the gentleman. and II he
looks upon it favorably. why. he knows whore live"