davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19
Middle valley.

We had fine rain Friday and
Saturday. Monday was very blustery.
: The prospectors are beginning to
pass through the valley towards the
mountains.
There was q party of men from
Oregon camped in the valley Friday
night Horse racing is their business.
Mr. James Rhea was in the valley
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. w. A. Tongue is talking of
trading his ranch for property in
Salubria.
Thos. Towel was taken with re-
lapse of rheumatism the latter part
of the week DR.. Hunt was called
to see him on Sunday and again on
Tuesday
Mr.. G. S. Keithley was visiting on
Crane the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Yardley, of Mann creek, was
in this locality last Friday.
\ Mr. Freeman Monroe was in this
locality a few days since hunting for
seed grain. By the way, seed wheat
is hard to find and it is going to be
difficult to get enough to seed the
land.
John Adler has been quite sick for
a week past but is some better now.
= Mr. r. f. Wilson was down Tues
day to meet his wife who had been
visiting at Parma
Morehead Bros. moved their first
band of sheep through the valley
Saturday
We are out of a blacksmith shop
this spring
\ If any one has seed grain for sale
let him say so quick
Your correspondent has been under
the weather the last few days.
If there is any vacancy in Coxey's
army let them leave word at the post
office in Middle valley,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19
Crane Creek.

Flows and harrows moving lively
around us.
Crickets and grasshoppers have al
ready made their appearance and
squirrels are having regular Jubilee.
The only way to get rid of the
latter pest is for the county to pay a
bounty on them 1t is far better to
do so at the present time than to
wait two or three years and then
have to spend several thousands.
Sheepmen have brought home their
stock and it is to be hoped that we
will raise enough hay to supply their
demand for next winter.
Roads are in bad condition and
will be for another month.
Grass is getting to be splendid and
range stock are looking well.
\ Salmon are very scarce with us vet
aud we think it is owing to some
traps that have been put in at the
mouth of the creek.
April 0. EN-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

The manufacturers stalk forth
INTO The west with their interests in
their hands aud plead for protection
for the sake Of national patriotism
but when the west, with her silver in
ierests in her hands, comes pleading
TO tie east, then national patriotism
Is at discount and it becomes an
unsound policy which cannot be un-
dertaken except through international
agreement If this government can.
not maintain double standard alone
then 1t cannot maintain a protective
tariff alone and must discard it until
an International agreement can be
reached
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

awhile Mr. Smith is happy at re-
ceiving the final papers for signature
and return in which he receives a leg
acy of several hundred dollars.
Mr.. II. J. Biddle, the smelter man,
is in Mineral.
The astrologer made some startling
predictions at the last meeting of the
Contrary Club. His report is here
with submitted:
'From close observation of the
twelve signs of the zodiac on the first
of the year, the confusion of the
stars and the magnitude of some of
the planets most seriously affected,
we feel justified in casting the follow
ing horoscope, combining ourselves
particularly to our own national af-
fairs The present year of 1894 will
TEEN with events of much political
import. The scepter of power will
be completely wrested from the hand
now welding it; conqueror of noble
mein and mighty power shall spring
from low condition: success will
crown his efforts in breaking the
chain that is now CALLING and binding
the poor; the deluders of the people
will be caught in the meshes of
cunningly contrived net which they
themselves have helped to weave.
Within the year great political lumi-
naries will melt out of sight as the
snow doth melt from the mountains
side. Through great confusion, some
what mystified by shade, in fits and
starts, we see every omen that might
be required to make up gigantic
revolution. There will be no imme-
date appreciation of the two great
commodities so beneficial for the
poor. Extending some months into
the year 1895 we will see a general
resumption of activity by people to
acquire one of the metals now little
thought of in the great marts. Where
insolvent oppression reigns, where
tears water the soil and where signs
fan the scanty harvest, we will again
see the happy husbandman reveling
in the joy of his abundance.
The President: "Mr. Astrologer,
what state do you come from?"
Astrologer: "From Pennsylvania.
Then, MIR. Leatherhead, your pre-
dictions may be all right, but we do
not understand your phraseology.
What does this portion mean:-s Great
confusion, fits and starts and revolu-
tion?"
"To justify that prediction, Mr..
President, the army is already march
ing J."
"What do the two great commodi
ties mean?"
"Wheat and silver. Mr.. Presi-
dent, as you nave called on the Hawk
eye to speak on silver and the situa-
ton generally at next meeting, the
gentleman will define all the terms
and make them as plain to Dutch
man as Leatherhead.
MEMORABILIA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

The example of Congressman Hen
derson, of Iowa, in telling fish stories
to get a bill passed is worthy of being
followed, not only because it was
successful, but because his fish stories
were more interesting than the talk
of the average member of the House
on more serious subjects.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

can see to-day no plan so clear
or system so closely in reach of the
toiler as the semi CO operative colony
system, in which each member owns
his homestead Of ten or twenty acres
and has an interest in the co-opera-
tive mandatory in his local village
This system gives him an immediate
market for everything he can produce.
1t cans his tomatoes, strawberries and
other small fruit, or converts it into
other marketable forms. 1t makes
his products of value as soon as
grown and gives him all he could get
under any circumstance if marketed
elsewhere and gives him employment
at the factories and finally every three
months gives him neat little divi-
dend from the profits of the sale of
goods, with which he can further de-
velope his homestead. 1t is system
that never interferes with his individu-
ality and freedom, rs is the case in a
community cooperative system. ~
Twentieth Century.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

DR.. Hammond, of Washington,
who would if he were an Indian he
called Talk-a- heap, says the so called
"elixer of life" discovered by the late
DR.. Brown Sequard was not failure
How comes it than that DR.. Brown
Sequard is dead?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

A majority of the Senate is today
either opposed to or in favor of the
tariff bill, and no amount of talk is
likely to change a single vote. These
facts being admitted, the question
naturally follows, why not vote and
either pass or defeat the bill at once?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

If one kind of money is taxable all
kinds should be- That's why the bill,
now pending in congress, repeating
the law which exempts greenbacks
from taxation ought to go through
with a whirl.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

There is no discount on the ''hard
times !" when manufacturers of print
ing inks 90 INTO the hands of a
receiver Certainly no purchaser of
printing inks was prepared for such
shock
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

Germany is one ahead of us. She
has broken up notorious gang Of
green goods men, while numerous
gangs of them are working without
hndrance in the United States.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

In Italy calleges are closing on
account of the 'hard times. The
Italians that Americans know most
about have never been patrons of
colleges in any sort Of times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
Office. 1t saves you trouble and helps
your home paper by allowing us to
make slight commission. Don't
forget us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

Perhaps some of the Senators
think it necessary to surround them
selves with cloud of uncertainty, in
order to prevent the public losing
interst in them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

IN the District Court, of the Third .Jud
cml District, State of Idaho in and for
Washington county.
Sarah l.. Stout, Plaintiff.
VS.. Surnn,ons
DAVID Il. Stout. Defendant J
The State of Idaho sends GREETING to
David K. Stout, the above named de-
PENDANT: 0N NC
You are hereby summoned and reonirod
to appear in an action brought aaainst
you by said plaintiff, in the said District
court, and TO answer The complaint of The
above named plaintiff, filed therein within
ten days Exclusive of the day of seryicel
AFTER the service ON you of this summons
II served within this county; or if served
out OF tins county but within this judicial
district, within twenty days; or if served
elsewhere, within forty days. The said
action is brought to obtain a decree dis
sowing the bonds of matrimony existing
between the plaintiff and defendant. and
giving to plaintiff the care, custody and
control OF Arthur Stout, son of said mar.
Ties, and for general relief. the particulars
more tully appearing in plaintiffs com
plant, a certified copy of which is AT.
tached and served herewith, and to which
reference is here made
Inc grounds upon which said iudg-
ment and decree are asked is abandon
ment of the plaintiff by the defendant for
a period exceeding one year last past and
you are hereby notified that if you fail 10
appear and answer said complaint as
ABOVE required The said plaintiff will an
ply to the Court for she relief demanded
therein.
Attest my hand and The seal OF the Dis
trici Court OF the Third Judicial District
State OF Idaho, in and gor Wash.
[sEALl ingion County, this list day of
ti March, 1891.
|. F. SMITH Clerk.
JOHN W AYERS. Atty Tor pra.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

The North Carolina man who sheds
his skin every year or two is away
ahead of the fellow who sheds his
opinion just af often
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

Senator Hills position on the tariff
question is quite as easy to locate as
his position on the silver question.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

Congress is in one respect like the
machinery of crank's head; its
wheels 60 round but s'cuts no ice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19
FRANK HARRIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

w Ill. attend to legal work in all courts
oil The state. Office on First street.
Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

90 to GOWNS hall Tuesday night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

ALFRED EOFF, President.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19
summons.

In the District Court, of the Third Judi.
cal District, State of Idaho, in and for
Washington county.
Sarah L. Stout Plaintiff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-19

In the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District. state of Idaho, in and for
Washington county
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
JUDGES HAD PLENTY TO Do
Island Track Officials Were Kept Go
ing All the Time Yesterday.
KEY WEST MAS DISQUALIFIED
After Winning the Alexander Island subur-
ban Mike Daly's Horse Was Placed Last
for an Alleged Foul-Daly Protested and
Was Fined 800.

There were several things out of the COM
mon to occur at the Island track yesterday
afternoon. The principal feature was the
disqualification of Key West, the winner of
the second race, which was appropriately
called the Alexander Island suburban, for the
alleged fouling of Sweet Alice. The latter
swerved across the track ut the head OF
the stretch and the rider of Sweet Alice
claimed foul. which was promptly allowed,
and Sweet Alice given the race. When Mike
DAILY heard of this action he made vigorous
kick to the judges. and the latter fined Key
Vests owner 800 for his back talk.
Mr.. Daily claimed his horse had not inter-
fered with the chances of any other horse,
and in this statement Horse-owners Flippen
and Miller corroborated him. The latter two
were up at the spot where the alleged foul oc-
CURED and said Key West was clear Of his field
when he swerved, and that Jockey Moore de-
liberately pulled Sweet Alice over TO the out
side and followed in behind Key West. The
latter won easily at the end. and the many
who had bet down on Daly's horse felt and
said pretty bad things about the disqualiiica-
tion.
Another unusual event was the decision OF
the judges not to receive any more entries
from the stable of g. G.. Gray. The latter
won the first race OF the day with Samaritan,
and directly afterward the officials issued
their order. The reason given was the al
legged in and out running of the horses from
Grays stable. With respect to the perform
ance of Samaritan horse started five
times. The first time he finished seventh In a
field of eight: the next. sixth in field of
seven; the next. fourth in field of six; the
next. fifth in Il field of nine, and yesterday
first with a bad lot behind him.
One more of the common occurrences was
the overlooking OF Vocalite in the finish of the
fourth race. The mare came up on the out
side and finished bang up with Successor.
apparently getting the place by head from
the latter, with Florist "a full length away.
The judges placed Successor second and
Florist third, while those who watched the
finish scratched their heads and wondered
what had become of Vocalite. The judges
afterwards explained Vocalite had finished
fourth.
The starting was good. despite the fact that
Luray and Bobby Calnan were left ut the
post. Samaritan won the first race by head;
Key West finished a length and half TO the
good in the second; Keime captured the third
rather handily by head while Rebecca fin
ished first in the fourth, and Cossack walked
home the winner OF the closing event. Sum
maries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
ST. Louis Race Results,

ST LOUIS, June is.-The races here to-day re-
suited as follows
FIRST RACg-six furlongs Venus Burg. to /.
won: Tenacious: 8 10 ;, second; The General, 10
to l. third. Time-l:l61e
SECOND RacE-one mile Willston, TO l.,
won: Little Frank, to l, second; Lotus, 10 to J.,
third Time-I.iils
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Moliie r.. 8 to /,
won; Bob Carter, 4 to /, second; DR.. Work, to /,
third Time-l:l6L.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Saddle Bags, TO ], won; Altar, /, second;
Rey Belmar. 10 to /, third Time-l5O
FIFTH RACE-SiN furlongs. Flayilla, TO /,
won: Bayard, 30 to ], second; Belle of Fermoy,
6 to /, third. Time-l:l6
SiXrn RAcE-one and one-sixteenth miles
Maid Marian, ! TO ,, won; WILDWOOD . TO l, Sec
ond: Wekota, 30 TO !, third. Iime-l:47
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Ihirteen-Sisteenths of a mile
Prince Leon, frank Gayle, 81 each: Lord Willow
brook. SO: Bryan, Ed Greenwood, Francis Pope,
" each; Jaja, 81
SECOND RACE-one mile Pearl n, Press Con-
molly, Belle of Fcrmoy. 90 each: Renie, Luke
Richards, Orphan. Borealis, Texas Star, l0l
each: San Bias, l03; one Dime, Echo, Brook
wood, Gen. Marmaduke, l06 each.
THIRD RACE-fhe Gasconade stakes. Eleven
sixteenths of mile for two-year-ods. Duilio.
Jim, l01 Talleluah, 1p6; valedor, lG3; Leonas
Lass, lO6; Prime Minister, l0s; Caprivi, Trenton,
llg each
FOURTH RAcE-One AMI one-sixteentbs miles
Long Bridge. Ether, % each; Pearline, 81:
Readinl, l0.; Tom Kelly, 1O3: Pat King, l05:
Logan. l0a: Marina, JUSTICE, 100 each; Little
George, Grey Forest, l1O each; Leveller, Arapa-
hoe, Ia each.
Southern Lady, Uncle Jim, 105 each: Boro,
Granite, jamestown, Red Cap, l09 each: Royal
Flush. Nanzant, III each Mexico. 1l5.
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of n mile.
B. +. Fly, jr., So; oxford, 81: Tim Murphy. 50;
Player Pay, Remorse, ~ each; Fonshway, l03;
Guido, l06
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Hawthorne Results and Entries.
HAwrHoRxE,Junc ls.-To-days races resu

HAWTHORSE,June Io.-iO-uayS races resulted.
FIRST RAcE-Fivc-eighths of a mile. Ren
Avon, to /, won; Lawyer, to /, second; Cross
patch, 20 to l, third. 1ime-l:0S.
SECOND RACE-Five-eighths of mile. Med
dlrr. ~. to /, won: Outlook, 10 TO I, second;
BIO tdhead. 10 to /, third Time-l o.
1HIED observation-disclosures of n mile Frank
X. to /, won; Toby, to 10. second; Fertile, 8
to /. third. Time-l:2l4.
FOURTH RAcE-Cne mile. kirkover, BIG TO !,
won: Philora, ~ 10 l, second; Peytona, 2la to l.
third Time-I:I0.
FIFTH HRACE-tivc-e;ghths Of a mile Genette
Edwards, 80 10 /. wen; Silvan, 10 !, second
ldylc, q to I, third. Time-10612
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Major Tom, to l,
won: Bessie Bisland. to /, second; Patrick 6 to
), third. Time-1.4Sl%.
SEVENTH RaCE-liurdle One and one-eighth
miles. Japonica, to l, won: ZampOst, s to ),
second; Tamnany, to /, third. Time-2:i0.
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST RsCE-Five furiongs Pelias, l0S: Diggs,
Rouble, Coria Burgundy. lB each; Lissnck, j. j.
Douglas, 1O6 each: Sid Regan, 81.
SECOND RACE-One mie. Equity, 103 Enthusi-
asst, l13; Mockahi. ~; Pat Malloy jr., IS; S:rath
meath. Ill; Elva, %
THIRD kACE-Six furlongs Eliza, 100; Sir
Bevis, Powers, li6 each: Blackbird, %: Lawyer,
Ill; Three Forks, 100: Ruby Payne, 12I; Consis-
tent, 103: Captain Reese. 113.
FOURTH RAcg-Siz furiongs Ethel, Ill; Loudon,
Outlook. Glenod. 1l6 each; Ludlow. 100; Cash,
Lucky Dog. Motor, 103 each; Encore, 113
FIrTE RACE-Seven furlongs Red Hot, Eli
Kindig. Rouss 90 each; Lengthy, Dickerson, %
each; Ondway, g3; Tippecanoe, 81; Freddie l..
T,g3
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Good Byc, 93;
Evan, 100; Parolee, Mockahi, 95 each; Janus, 103;
Climax, "a; Monrovia, &c.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Heavy Track at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. June 1s.-The track was COW
cred with soft mud. and the rain at noon kept
the attendance down. Results:
FIRST RACE.-Selling. One mile. ". L. Num-
son, ll6 Ray, to 10, won; Bob Neeiy "a III.
Williams, to /, second; Decapod, l01 CIhorpe),
: to l. third Time, lis.
SECOND RAcE-Sellpg. Six furlongs. Sadie
Hord, So Nv. jones', 1 10 /, won; Z. Kosnette, 81
CThorpe), d TO !, second: Snooze, .i2 a. HID, 10
to /. third Time. l:a0
THIRD RAcE-Mile and seventy yards. Linde-
lette, - "a. Clayton, to |, won; Brahma: lOs
anil MilR' 10 to tS,r5 I, s5;eoTd; LADY Gay 3D. VII"
FOURTH RACE-Eleven-sixteenths Of mile.
Ace, iO5 Cfhorpel, to ;, won; Tenocht,lan, los
Graham, TO l. second; Jacob Lift, los u. HID,
Is TO / third Time-ll2M
FIFTH RACE-selling. Five furlongs Two
Step, I0J "A Clayton. to 2, won; Aunt Tabitha,
l0i d. hilD, 10 to /, second; Staffa, los CThorpe,
SIXTH R.cE-selling Six furlongs King
Charlie, los %. Fisher, : 10 /, won; Miss Rowett
81 tNewcoml, 10 TO /. second: Ten Spring, los
&C. Graham, TO ], third Time-i:l9A.
Entries tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Seven furIongs Selling. Aiah L i,
SO; Carrie H., 81; Lake View, 93: White Nose
and Koseberry, % each; The Bank, 80; VIVIAN
diere, lOi; Nephew, IO2; Clintie C., IO7;
Twenty Three, Ill
SECOND RAcE-one mile Selling. Jacinta, So;
Pirate King, 90; Eli, 81; Say on 100; Green
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Handicap. Belle
Foster, 81; domingo, 100; Lancelot 1O2; The
sculptor.
FovRfH RAcE-Nine furlongs Latonia prize
handicap for three-year olds. Lat Damron, lU7;
Egbert, 1ts: Ray Il Santa Anita, 10; Volt, ia;
Pocohontas, lis; orinda, III; Lehman, l2a;; j. p.
B., l01.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Selling Esteem.
Annie Powling, Toots, l02 each: Joe Mack, Miss
Reynolds, Portion. Little Fish, los each; Addie
Buchanan, Eliza. 40 each
SIXTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Selling. Imp.
Damask, *; Cass, 81; Legrande, SO, Marion
G., 80: Interior. iG2 Helen n, l0i; Little Walter,
Domingo, lO5 each; Contribution, 107.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
THE MATCH A DRAW.
pcckham and Mcconnell Fought Ten

Pcckham and Mcconnell Fought Ten
Rounds Without Getting Decision.
A fair crowd Witnessed the ten-round contest
between Hite Peckham, of Washington, d. C.,
and Ed Mcconnell champion of Delaware, at
Henry's theatre Alexandria. las: evening. The
result was n draw after hard ten-round go.
The evenings contest opened with burlesque
contest Of four rounds between Day and Sims,
in which Sims was declared the winner
The second preliminary event WAS between
two colored heayyweiIhts, Darlington and
Johnston, In which so little science was displayed
on either side that the referee decided it
draw.
Peckham and Mcconnell Both men showed up
been sick for two days. Mr.. Duly was referee
and Joe Bateman acted as timekeeper. The
fight by rounds was as follows:
FIRST-BOth men We're sparring, trying 10 md
each others weak points. Peckham was doing
most OF the leading. Honors easy at the end OF
the round.
SECoND-Peckham still led, and landed some
heavy blows on McConnell's body. Mac seemed
the more distressed of the two.
THRD-leckham landed again Mac, but
never phazed the latter. Mac gave Peckham
some hard blows in fierce exchange
FOURTH-Mac lands several blows on Peck
hams chest. which were returned with interest,
and in the finish of this round Peckham uper-
cuts Mac heavily on the face.
FFTH-Peckham by clever lodging avoided
two very wicked blows, and in rattling
change Mac had the best of il, when his wind
went back on him and he was obliged TO spar for
time. First blood wgs awarded TO Peckhani.
SlXTH-Ihis round was the best of the fight, in
which some of the fiercest infighting was in
dulged in, and in sharp rally Peckham had the
best of II and again drew the claret from Mac.
SEvESTH-lhis was another very fast round, in
which Peckham again showed his cleverress by
keeping out of harm way. Mac got Peckhams
head in chancery and landed on the head and
chest. Peckhan kept playing for Macs wind.
EIGHTH-NcConnell starts out to finish Peck
ham and Lar ded heavily on the latter and had
a shade the bost of the round.
y Il. .Ylrf md vvaa { M PasE-
ham uppercut Mcconnell, but the latter rallied,
and in n fierce exchange time was called with
honors easy.
TENTH-Both men seemed to be wary of each
other in this round and were simply playing TO
stay the limited number of rounds. After few
exchanges the bell sounded and the fight declared
a draw.
The hacker of Mcconnell offered TO bet 500
that his man could whip Peckham in a finish
fight, which was not accepted. Another party
promised to post SAl0 this morning that Peck
ham would iefeat Mcconnell
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Red Rose Pleasure Club defeated the Mat Rup-
perts 10 to }.
Entries for the District championship tennis
tournament will close next Saturday
Ed Reilly, of Ptts5urg. and Jimmy Doyle of
Dunkirk, y. Y, fought four rounds yesterday,
the former winning on foul.
The American yacht Nigilant was towed to
Henderson, s dock, near Glasgow, yesterday. She
is TO he thoroughly overhauled and made ready
for the Clyde regatta
The in;er-city trotting and pacing meeting will
commence at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, to-
morrow. Mascot and Saladin the famous PAGERS,
will meet ON Thursday
4 boxing tournament similar to the one re-
Gently ned in this city will be held in Baltimore
June rs ana %. The winners will meet the
Washington champions in this city on the even
ings of July and ~.