davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
FRANCIS HENRY,
A ttorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THURST0N COUNTY ABSTRACT.


Wy Abstract, and an experience of more than
VI twenty years in searching the records %
Thurston county IN regard TO title enables me 10
give prompt attention in regard to >amr
! have "A complete and the only abstract of the
Records of the Probate Court Of said county pr,-
pared during the eight years that / Was Judge
OF said Court.
have the only abstract that was ever AT
tempted 10 De- made OF sales of property for taxes
III SAID county.
negotiate loans for those wishing TO borrow
or lend ON real estate security (n the matter
of loans, represent only such local capitalists
are my clents.l
! have for many years represented and at this
time represent "a agent of residents and non res.
dents, large holding Of real estate in the city of
olympia. and in lhursIon county. for the sale, of
which negotiations can be made through me-
also have upon sale, for fixed prices a larne
amount of real estate, both city and countrv
which am ready to show up ON call
am ready and equipped by the labor and cx-
pcrlence OF more than twenty years for the trans
action of general real estate business IN which
line respectfully offer my services L. those who
desire, either 10 purchase or sell, to borrow or
loan.
To those who think of investing I have mn
hesitation in saying that money put into real
estate i'll Olympia and Thurston county Mt this
time would be- a good Investment
10 those who wish TO sell, | have to saw that
my connections IN this line OF business " i'll en-
able me To find purchase for their Property
among the many strangers constantly coming,
ana gong through the country in search IF
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity
nave large amount OF city property both
improved and unmproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms
olympia, June /. 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
Pam Qnitruhpf.

RetSwebel gum Ginidbrisen.
Nr,): .Sahen Sic nidt, Wcnn i9
9bntn mas iaOe. sic iungcr 9leseu'
lappSl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
Paunlidts RulturbilD.

sew gum TOriidDnciNrr): IN.
Rips! IN mel g9crlta9sboien brand)it
icd' Wiciicrtdid)'n 'nclni'mafcn -
glanit nero mr al &c Sonnta9'!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

umterOfiisisr: ~Was 1T elm
GrcrcicrbauS p Hefrut (na1
laussrsm yiadosnisn): Sin gsSedter
Raum. Der -" - llnteroffijier:
.Dlobiinnl Sin GrereierbauS 1T - 1T
ooppclt 10 lang oils brett !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19
1urdl Die @lumc.

Gr OuohrcnS ocS GiicnS): rViebsS
gpclbhtu li pcImuthe. haG i'll IeIncm
Sodbnd SrndiSblcr llub!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-19

After unfolding his scheme 90 the 9th
ers he exchanged garments with Jan.ila
snd rubbed earth uI1n his face 10 darken
bis complexion. AMI buckling his re-
volver upon him ascended the ladder.
Ara still sat motionless. probably In .
sound sleep. Ia the doorway. but he eau.
tiuusly AMI silently closed the door and
a. noiseles.ly climbed the merit ladder.
There were three stories 20 tho temple,
each with Its ladder. which creaked nm.
hev hia weight ~ he climbed them. TN
the top. at thu sacred space wherein stood
the temple. no saw lklaIel standing mo
tionlcss Tho old prizes, seemed los, In
meditation. but he heard ths sound u
al approaching visitor and yet turned
DOT until Eric laid q hand upon his
shoulder. Then he started, for he recog.
nited Erie. and grasping his hand cried
"Ah. my bro,herl II gives me strength
and hops 10 see you. although knew
you were safe.
Yes. safe. dear friend. aud we will
crush this ratticsnake. Chalpa. forever
ere tomoTrow's sun sets I am going a.
send word 10 Kulcan 10 10 firm and
yield nothing 20 Chalpa. and ! think we
are going To- como out ,ictors even more
easily than YOU expect Chalpa Is the
one man va need bother about when
he Is cut ~ the way the rest may l,e
managed But. old friend. you must
take some rest. for you will need your
strength tomorrow. IL Ia now late"
Yes. II grows late; but. see. tho pco-
pie crowd outdoors: they will not go 90
their beds they cannot sleep"
'All the better ! can pass among
them unno,icel. for | am going 10 Leila
to send her 10 kulcan"
1T IL n dangerous errand. said TX
lapel
"N"i very Even were recognized !
don't think any man would stop me:
carry many lives In my hand, lklspcl,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09
PRESIDENTIAL BEES.

IL Is a little bit early to talk about Presi-
Dental candidates for 1896, sin,e the ma
tional conventions are three years and a
half ahead, but, as ex-Vice President
Morton's boom is assuming very inter-
esting proportions, as ex'Consul New
has announced that Mr.. Harrison would
make a very strong race, and as Mr..
Clsrkson is looking around for some
virile young Republican who believes In
the single standard and female suffrage,
the Democrats are doing little candidate
hunting.
1t is by no means an uncommon thing
TO hear In political circles lengthy dis
cussions OF the next standard bearer OF
the Democratic party, and II is asserted
that at least two members OF the cabinet
have their eyes fixed upon the honor,
while two others are IN training for Sec
ond place. They are Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle, and Secretaries Morton and
Smith. Some of the Georgia papers have
already named the last gentleman for the
highest honor within the gift OF the peo-
pie, and many OF the Western journals
stand committed to the cause OF the Sec
retary OF Agriculture.
Other opinion molders in that section
are talking In favor of Mr.. Gresham, and
what Is true of the Southern and Western
papers Is true oithe Southern and Western
politicians. Mr.. Carlisle has been very
frequently mentioned in connection with
both the Presidency and Vice Presidency
milford News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The Presidents announcement OF his
intention to .call an extra session OF
Congress In September has been well re-
ceived by the New York banks. The OFF,
GERS OF such institutions express satisfac-
tion at the clear, emphatic terms in which
Mr.. Cleveland's decision is stated.
As Mr.. Cleveland says, much depends
upon the action OF those engaged In f.
nsncial operations and business enter
prises. We have resources abundantly
sufficient to prevent embarrassment to
the Government. II these are used as
they ought to be used, and II those en-
gas ed In financial operations and busi.
ness enterprises will, as Mr.. Cleveland
says, contribute their share OF hope and
steadfastness, they will do patriotic act,
and at the same time protect their own
interests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09
The BORDEN MYSTERY.

The unfolding OF the Borden murder
drama continues the sensation OF the hour
In assachusetts. The smallest symptom
OF trepIdation on Lizzie Borden's part Is
already construed by the public as evil
dence OF guilt. 1t Is pretty clear that the
masses believe her culpable.
Yesterdays testimony tends to confuse,
rather than TO clear, the situation. The
prosecution is now hazy as to some OF its
claims, notably as to its assertion that the
local police had at once searched Ithe barn
when summoned to the scene OF the crime.
1t now appears possible that stranger
may have been lurking about the place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

NEXT ATTRACTION-The peoples favorite,
Miss Iols,Pomeroy. Little Sunshine. In
"PERr,"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

RR n Ysnsss O. MAT stists sJpvp ),
n Pccks INVISIBLE TUkall tAl
NHA essnlcrs wll.per.ssssId CON.
AZ Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

Connecticut's Legislature did a wise
thing in repeating the statute which re-
quired drunken men to tell where they
got their liquor. The cause of temper
ance receives doubtful aid, II any, from
legislation which seeks to propagate
crops OF spies, tale bearers or liars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09
The Attleboro people are now clamor
ing for s1.5o gas.
Collecting Bills.

IL the creditor would strike the iron when
f Is hot, he should push collection at the
time IL is due.
At that time he will usually find the
debtor In a favorable frame Of mind. Not
many men In debt view with indifference
the near approach of the day when the
money is expected.
II has disturbing effect, has the sense
of swiftly maturing debt, and the man 1t
disturbs feels at no other time 80 serious as
when prompt notice comes that the money
must be ready by the time agreed upon.
Indulgence bsnishes care, and II the cred.
itor obligingly refrains from an urgent or
direct call for the money he weakens this
sense and correspondingly loses control
over the debt. Any one who undertak es
collection after maturity will realize this
Tbs explains the secret Of failure Of re-
pested duns. Grocer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

The Board OF Aldermen should not hesi-
tate In ordering another election in the
Second Ward. The large vote polled
Wednesday shows that the people wan,
to fight 1t out to the end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

The Cumberland Democrats didn't ap-
pear to be "in It" at all yesterday. Evil
IDENTIFY they got frightened too soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

The Aldermanic meetings will be livelier
than ever when Mr.. Adams gets back
with his fish stories.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

Higgins Bros,
Fine Liquors and Cigsrs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10

YARDS Floor oil Cloth, 80 cent goods az
al II cents yard al EUGENE z. HERklNGs.
InIp you KNOW ITY We are selling at
Cost. Blankets. Comforts, Ladies Cloaks,
iaajes Hats Ladies' Flannel Underwear. All
m,,st IA M C n. HERRINGS corner Queen
ta,d Martin streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
THE MARKETS.
c,1NcINNAr.1. March

CINCINNATI. Marcn ~
Flour Winter patent, s36oG4lo; fancy.
ID 10 g. 10; family ~ IS az co. extra, e. 20;
10 grade VI ,7oa2.Oo; spring patent, s4.i5g45o;
spring fancy, 81 % "a 80; spring family. IS iOG
ae0 Rye -four, ss.861ab0 Buckwheat, IL 500
2,55 per 100 n sack
WnEAT-The market was quiet and no better
| than nominal at 60 tT0c for No. red. No. 3 red
was slow at 85 l67c, according 10 sample Offer
ings light and the demand mainly from near by
milling sources,
CoRs No mixed, spot track, at 42Hci
yellow ear spot track, at 4sc; rejected mixed,
spot track, at 4Je; No 2swhite, spot, track,
l5c
OATS Market firm for high grading samples
wanted for seeding purposes. No. 2 white
quotable at 370 $50 No, 3whiie at so5s9 soc:
No 3 mixed at 34tia35c, outside rates paid
for heavy samples, a for seed.
RYE-Was quiet and nominal at 500 SIC for
prime 10 choice No 2 Demand better and Of
ferings light
CATTLE Select butcher, s4s14T5; fair to
good So 50i4 50; common, t2.50a325 Heifers:
Good 10 choice heavy, d0o9A5oi good 70
choice light, s3,75 425; common TO fair, s. IS
0350
VEAL CAVES Common and large, IS 5Od5 IS;
fair to good light. IS 0oa7, %; extra, zb0
Hocs-Solect heavy and prime butcher, ", 50
assoc; fair to good packing, s7.50g7.75; most
sales, 750f 65; common and rough, s6,5OgT IS.
prime light 7.S5d 7.50; others, s600h7S 30; fat
pigs, S650G7.0o
SREEP AND LAMBs-Ihe market is strong
with good demand and light receipts Sheep
s4.0oa525 Lambs IS. COG $50
NEW YonK, March 10
WHEAT No 2 red dull, steady; May, ~ 7-9
q 10 3i6c July, s0Af9alc.
RyE--Nominal: western, 601t65c.
BARLEY-State 64d80c: western, 60150e; No.
4 Toronto, e2a93c. No do $40 s5c-
CoRN--No 2, moderately active, firm May,
5i%a5i il-16c; July, 51AaBtkc; Mo- 2, 53sS6
SAKE: steamer mixed, 52a 1850.
OAFs-No. 2, frmer, quiet May, sshe state,
and western, 90 Il 4sskc
PITTSBURGH. March 70.
CATTLE-Marketf slow; prime, s. 25d5 rs,
fair to good. s450D600; common, saT5Q4 PSI
bulls, cows and stays, ts2 75a $50; fresh cows,
5000 $500; seven cars cattle shipped 70 n ew
York
HoGs-Market slow, mixed a. cog 25; best
Workers. 100000: light Workers., {T60 rs;
pigs, s6,o097oo; two cars hogs shipped 10 New
York
sHEEP- Market dull; prime sSe5a5 40; fair
to good, IA o0a 500, common, e&10tI3.hO; lambs
dull at a. 5OQt625
VEAL CALVES IS O0d650
BALr1MoRE, March 10
WHEAT-Fsir1ner; No. 2 red spot, 4Sc;
March, 7ftsc; May nc! June, 77ssc
CoRN-Firmer: mixed spot, 4sisc, March,
4sc; April, 4s4sc; May, 4sEc.
OATS Dull; No 2white western, 4ic
| RYE-Qaiet, No. 2, &c asked.
| CHICAGO, March 10
| FLOUR AND G RAIN. Cash quotations. lnur;
| Dull and unchanged No spring wheat, 10
/ 7sAc; No. 3spring wheat, CSC: No red, $40
4 7sAc No corn, axe; No oats 81 tSlsscs
No whiieN OBJ 35tS6t86c; No. swhite s2 Q Ssssc &;
4 IA : rye. SOC; No, barley, &c; No. 8 !. q. b,
10, sic; No. /, T. o b., s3s4ec; No aaxseed,
PHIIApEIPHIAs March 10
/ wnEAT Cash and March deliveries te lower.
~. lrxff X AtzY.Al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
NEW RRITlsn COINS.

no Claim Made That They Excel All
Others In Beauty.
LONDON, March TO- Designs were ac-
cepted Thursday by the treasury for a
new issue of coins. According TO the
drawings the new coins will be the
most beautiful ever minted. The e5
rold piece has for the diverse an inn
preston Of the queen, and for the re-
verse the image of ST George,
armed and mountedA on horseback.
The Sc piece, sovereign and half
sovereign are similar in design.
The silver crown, or five-shilling
piece, has the same design on the faces,
but instead of being milled the edge
bears Latin motto in raised letters.
The half crowns have on the reverse
the armorial ensign Of the United
Kingdom, and the form bears the ma
tional arms of Scotland, Ireland and
England, combined with the three EN-
blems, thistle, shamrock and rose. The
smaller pieces, including the subsidiary
coinage known as the Queens maundy
money, fourpence, threepence, two,
pence and one penny, are similar in de,
sign to the coins Of higher denomina.
ti,.11e
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
GOLD OFFERS.
Chicago has ssoO.ooo for treasurer Carr
lislet-Thc Reserve 20 he Kept Up by
nnnkera.

Chicago mas ssoo.ooo for treasurer Car
llsles-Thc Reserve 20 ne kept Up by
nnnkera.
WAsHrNaroN. March 10. - Secretary
Carlisle Thursday morning authorized
the announcement that he would exer-
else all the power and discretion vested
in him TO uphold the credit 81 tho gov.
crnmcnt and 20 maintain the parity 81
gold and silver This statement was
made 20 brush away the endless string
81 rumors that have gained circulation
about what he would do as 10 maintain
ing the gold reserve intact. as TO issu-
ing bonds. or as TO paying unitcd States
notes and United States treasury notes
In silver when gold was exhausted, etc
The example Of Denver, Col, In offer4
ing 100000 In gold Wednesday Tor
treasury notes has hcqn followed by
Chicago bankers, who ThNesday Of
fered $500, 600 III gold for Uuitel States
notes
At the treasury department Il Is
thought that bankers in other cities
win do likewise, There is feeling Of
relief as to the gold balance M the
treasury, and unless exports Of gold on
Saturday are unusually heavy. OF
which no information has yet been re-
ceiycd. the treasury department will
have ample gold to supply the demand
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
TENNEssE coNvlcTs.

A Terrible Iaio Enfoided ny y Logisia-
tive Committee Neglect aud Outrage,
Too.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 10. The PEN
iitentiary Visiting committee, Wedness
day, made lis report 70 the general as
Bembly. Tho committee made thor
ough investigation Of every prison in
the state The convicts Of tho state are
MI held under lease made by the state
to the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Co.
The committee reports that on the
whole the condition and management
Of the convicts for the past year have
not been credit 70 the state BY
any means, and the committee be-
lievcs the public conscience needs Ia
be awakened tothe disgracefnl negiccta
and cruel outrages that are perpetratcd
in the name and under the protection OF
the state. They say that Ia the ems
forcement OF tho criminal law In Ten
nessee to-day better principles seem
TO be entirely ignored, aud the penal i'm
situations, instead Of tending to reform,
are yeritable nurseries OF crime, nnarch-
ism and degradation.
The committee speaks Of the wretch
ed and debnsing condition Of The wom-
en- inmates at the main prison. md say
I hat everywhere they found strong evil
denccs Of debasing practices among tho
male congicts.
The committee recommends discon-
tinuance Of the lease system and tho
erection Of q new prison Thecommit-
tee recommends the establishment Of
the reformatory institution for al Grim
mails under the age Of i6 years,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
CRUSHING nssAPsolNrMENT


To Large number o. 0flcc-s eekers Now
In wasbsnetop
WAsnlNaToN. March io IT. Bretz. OF
Jasper. Ind, bluff German called Al
the white house Wednesday morning.
After waiting his turn in the line 81
visitors. Mrs Bretx was admitted 70 the
presidents presence. Said Mr. Bretz
to Mr. Cleveland sMr President, |
have come to ask Yen Is il true, rs has
been stated In the newspapers. that
you as a rule refuse TO rcappoint men
who held Office under your first admin
istrationg
III IS replied Mr. Cleveland with
laconic brevity. Docs that rule apply
To postmasterss asked the Indiana
man.
III does, said MF. Cleveland sharp
~, and 10 anything elseer asked Mr..
Brett To everything. replied the
president
Good day. Mr. President
Good day, Mr.. Bfetz
In this brief interview, The report o.
which comes directly from Mr. Brets
himself, President Cleveland confirms
ona important paFt 81 his reported
policy as 10 appointments The news
win come with the force Of crushing
disappointment 10 q large force 81 Office
seekers now in Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
GOOD NEWS.

No other Medicine in the world was
ever given such test Of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands
Of bottles Of this great German remedy
are being distributed FREE OF CHARGE,
BY druggists Of this country, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases, giving
the people proof that Otto's Cure will
cure them, and that it is the graIdest
triumph Of Medical science. For sale
only by al. M. Gilbert & Bro. Sam
pies free. Large bottles SOC.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
THE Two RIVALS
Senator Hill Makes a Call on Presi.
dent Cleveland,
-ULosETED TWENTY MINUTES
The Interview vas III Strictly Private oharcl
tor bat there can be Iistls Doubt Il vas More
than More ofacIal Gail.

WAsHINsroS, March 10 Senator Hill
called at Tire executive mansion Thurs
day and was eloseted with President
Cleveland FOR 20 minutes
The one great feature Of interest in
political circles Thursday was this visit
10 his greatest political rival Senator
fiill came 10 the white house Thursday
morning BY appointment. presumably
arranged by Congressman Rockwell, Of
New York, during the latter's visit
to Mr. Cleveland on Tuesday That
his was more than mere perfunctory
call IS attestcd by the length Of the In
terview
Itlasted twenty minutes, and during
that time Mr.. Cleveland received no
cards from the waiting politicians IN
the cabinet room.
Mr.. Hill came early. The great flood
Of oiiice-seekers had not begun TO How
into the white house when he arrived.
He passed rapidly through the hall
way in the public part Of the
mansion to the room of Private Secre-
tarv Thurber. who evidently had been
posted, for lie nsbered Mr. Hill into the
adjoining executive office without q
moments delay,
When MIR. Hill entered the presidents
room word was sent to Doorkeeper
I4oeffrr that Mr. Cleveland was very
busiiy engaged and could not see any
visitors for some time. AS conse-
quence. tic arriving delegations soon
flied the cabinet room, and by the time
Mr.. Hill left the white house there
were more men than seats In the apart
nent.
The interview was, of course, Of a
strictly private character. but from the
fact that It had been previously arr
ranged and from its length there-can
be little doubt that it was more than q
lnere official call. Mr.. Hill, by virtue
81 HIS Office as senator from the state Of
New York would be obliged by the nm
written code Of official etiquette to call
ron new president elected by his party
unless the personal relations between
the two were Of such a character as to
make personal visit seem like hypoc-
risy.
But an official visit of this character
would not last more than a minute--in
fact. Just long enough for the caller to
shake the presidents hand and to make
few pleasant remarks about the con-
dition of the thermometer. Twenty
minutes is the usual length Of time for
any caller mo matter how distin-
guished to remain in the presidents
room during these busy days in the ex-
ecutive mansion, and il Mr.. Hill and
| Mr. Cleveland talked airy nothings for
a third Of an hour, while crowd Of
| patriotic citizens were waiting to be
heard, they were particular that none
ii their remarks were overheard.
/ When Mr.. Hill had finished with the
president he lost no time In leaving the
/ white house and walked rapidly away
4 with Col John S. McEwan, Of Buffalo,
1 who had been a member Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands staff while the latter was gov
| ernor or New York. A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
bob FITZSIMMONS
Now the Champion Middle Weight
OF the World.
WHIPPED JIM HALL EASILY.


Nrw ON EANa, March 10. Bob Fitx-
stiAmmnaa Wednesday night knocked
liin Hall ont in four rounds. II was
l0nr 81 thc cicverest knockout blows
ever administered 10 pugllist In New
Orleans nrena. although there are
masiy who seem disappointed 10 think
| via \ silt was fixed between the princf-
nas No all appearances u was not
sit9simmons had been receiving
several pretty swift punches,
nd becoming aware that he had
5ne ~ the best mon he had
eyer had 10 stand mp against, won't to
work %. end tho fight at the earliest
possible1noment just nj the beginning
of the fourth round Hall began 70 get
in his work, when Fitzsimmons got In
a left.hander III the stomach with cons
siderable force, and before Hall Ind
time 10 think about il followed Il with
terrific right-hand swing which landed
sqnarely In the neck and down
Hall went. flnt on his back
He lay there for fully Ave
minutes, while his seconds endeavored
10 reviye him When this was accom-
plished Mitchell picked him up like d
baby md carried him to his corner
Ono Of IitzsimmonH seconds rushed in-
to the ring Ms soon MS Hall fell down
rand Fitzsimmons turned on him and In
a most savage way beat him out Of the
ropes then kicked him tit was his own
breaker, Maurice Fitzsimmons).
The fight Wednesday night was for d
purse Of sac 900 the largest ever offered
for contest In prize ring The win-
ner took oil the coin.
Judging from the attendance II II
doubtful II they made expenses. They
failed to do Il Tuesday night ON the
tiibhons. Daily fight There was not
5000 persons III the spacious arena
"Wednesday night Tho betting Wednes-
day afternoon was nine ii ten, talso
your choice, but there were not many
who took any choice. that Ii, as far MS
backing Il up with coin Is concerned.
Hall came into the ring first, with
Charley Mitchell and Jack McAuliffe.
closely followed BY Bob Eitzsimmona.
waving d large American flng which Of
course aroused considerable enthusiasms
III he lind been naturaIiznd Wednesday.
Holm Duffy WINS rcforeo. Hall was
slightly the lighter 81 the two Fitz-
simmons was seconded by his brother
and Martin Julian