davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
AUCTION! AUCTION!.

Auction sale of fine furniture,
consisting of good upright piano,
parlor suit, bed suits, wardrobe,
cooks stove. etc, at 315 Crockett
street, Friday, Oct. 9th, at 10
O'Clock.
BURT ASHFORD, AuctiOneer.
10 7 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Visited the Alamo.

J. NJ. Kuehne, Wies, Texas.
Miss II. E. Baker, Auburn, n. Y,
Mrs. M. Linsley, Albany, N. Y.
J. Newton Brown, Macon, Mo.
J. l.. Rice and wife, Br!dgeton,
n. j.
H. Cunningham, st. Louis.
g. F. Walker, Dallas.
w. E. Msnlius, Lsmpasas.
l.. E. Brite and wife, Valentine,
Texas.
HI. o. Chandler, Galveston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Licensed 10 We'd,

Harry Slsson Churchill and Mil
dred Jordan Devices.
A. r. Cara and Maggie Mateu.
Pedro Cardenas and Sarah Cara.
Juan Gonzalez and Prudencia
Covarruvio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
BRYAN FOR CHICAGO.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. IA
special train bearing William
Jennings Bryan left this city for
Chicago this morning. Cover
nor Mathews and Chairman
Martin, of the state committee,
and a party of local citizens ac-
cOmpanied Bryan as far as No
blesville.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Look out for a Smash.

The Alamo Brokerage Company
received the following dispatch
from Chicago, regarding the grain
market this afternoon: Gina
nancial situation looking serious.
Large deialcations in Paris. Look
out for smash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Was Too Much for Him.

P. J. Cappyuns says he is the
man building a storeroom on Mon
tans street, not P. ]. Coppinger.
The reporter who wrote the item is
a pretty good single handed reader
of the very worst kind Of chiro.
graphy, but that was all he could
make out Of the clerks entry on the
city building record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

"HoE do you get rid of persistent
DUMP"
"Essiest thing in the world, my boy;
1 ask him to lend me five dollars for a
day on so"-Truth,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Quite Natural.

Mrs. Riosity-Do you know those two
children, Ebenezer and Florence, next
door?
Mrs. c. Coast-Oh, yes, Ebb and Flow
have been running in and out of here
for some time.-Washingt Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Benito Lopez, G. F. and P. Rivas
to Anita G. Ashley. two tracts Of
land in survey 81, of the Domingo
Bustillo estate, six miles south Of
the city; SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
WATsON's THROAT is SORE.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 7.-ThOs. A.
Watson, POpulist nominee for
vice president. has gone to his
home in Thompson, suffering
from a severe throat trouble,
which threatens his enforced re-
tirement for an active campaign
for some time to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25
cents a bottle. o 81 1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

WAS the evidence at all good that a
sea serpent was actually SEEM"
mo. The only man who claimed he
saw it vas Col. Guzzler Bourbon, of Ken
tucky."-Broollyn Life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

ALI trains came in on time to-
day.
Mr.. F. G. Wantzloeben is Al
yers Of age today.
Eleven deliuquents were be-
fore Recorder Shields today.
Abe Mills did not make a
speech at Benevolent hall Monday
night.
San Antonio needs gasoline
stove inspector as much as an oil
inspector.
Rosa Davis, variety woman,
was fined S. by the recorder today
for fighting.
Juan Gonzales was fined $40
as suspicious character today by
the recorder.
H. w. Hall will be brought in
from Selma, this evening to be
tried for lunacy.
Hoods Pills are easy to take
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion,
biliouSness. 25c.
up to l o'clock. this afternoon
l,l60 voters had registered since
registration begun.
w. NJ. Carpenter is building
an addition to a dwelling at No
III River avnue to cost $500.
Francisco Mesa is erecting
store and dwelling at No. 1913 San
Luis street, ward 2, to cost 5000.
Constable McCloskey this
morning arrested Pancho Corrio,
wanted in Comal county for rob-
berry.
Mike O'Connor, manager OF
the San Antonio baseball team, is
is in the city, preparing for next
season.
Mrs. NJ. M. Brown has begun
the erection Of a residence near the
Shoe factory, on Glenn and South
Flores streets, to cost 5000.
BE sure and attend the benefit en-
tertainment given by the Ladies' Aux
iliary, A. o. H., tonight, Oct. 18th, at
Chosen Friends hall. Admission %
cents. 10-7-1t.
Chemical Fire Engine Compa-
ny Member Van Teel has been laid
off in order to allow him to take
care of the Citizens tickets inter-
ests at the registration office.
Mrs. w. @. Rehlander has re-
oa;-ol Tho ho n1canan 1o1iao1 fah
presented by Rafael Diaz to the
person selling the most tickets to
the Cuban benefit performance.
"A bill of sale was filed yester-
day from Mrs. w. G. Maness to o..
NJ. Maness to a dressmaking bust
ness on East Houston street for
$25, subject to mortgage in favor
of DR.. Robinson.
Are you tired all the time?
Then your blood needs to be en-
rIched and purified by Hoods Sar-
sapsrilla, the One True Blood Pur-
fer. 1t gives vigor and vitality.
"A civil service examination
for positions Of Waterman, janitOr,
laborer and elevator man for the
Federal building in this city will
be held October %, in the postoffice
building.
Tho last will and testament Of
J. r. Cloud was filed today. De-
ceased bequeathed to his wife, Pat
rosina Pens de Cloud, all his prop.
erty and named her sole executor
OF the estate.
AN attempt was made to bur-
gslfze a store OF E. B. Franck, 5l5
East Houston street, last night by
cutting a panel out Of rear door.
The broken blade of a knife wa.
found in the door.
All the tax suits filed for the
October term have been passed in
the District courts to give the de-
linquent tax payers an opportunity
to pay up without additional cost.
These taxes are now ten months
past due.
Henry McLeary Wurzbach, an
attorney, from the court OF Rock
bridge, Va, was introduced in the
Forty-fith District court by Hon.
j. II. McLeary this morning and
admitted to the bar.
Visited the Alamo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
DESIGNATING the Future.

Cierk-What shall l charge Loveleigh
for this suit he is TO be married in?
Tailor-Triple prices, He won't be
able to buy another suit of clothes for
the next five years.-Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

NERVOUS Troubles are due to
~ impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

"Money talks" SO does advertis-
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

"The patronage OF politicians
who pay in promises places prin
tiers in a peculiar predicament."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

"Tell the public who you are
where you are and what you are.'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
Che Daily Light.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z.
LIGHT FLASHES

81. d. SCUDDER, Fire Insurance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07

"Never look for big business
from a small ad. II a farmer
planted a gill of wheat to the acre
what kind Of crop could he ex
pect."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-07
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Judgments by default were rem
dered in the following cases in the
Forty.fiifth District court this
morning.:
Henrietta Kalteyer vs.. Greene
J. and E., S. Starnes, note and fore
closure, judgm emit by default.
A. M. McFadden VS.. R. d. Inscho,
note.
F. F. Collins Mfg. Co., VS.. s. ].
Blocker, note.
Henry Cook vs.. R. FL. McCracl
en- ct al, note. ooS
Mathilda Nettie VS.. Mrs rifled
Soria ct al, to try title s9sne moor
tration. uaihless
Judgment for p,Gsntit sI TAU ma, az
dered in the folio place. H,s com
Miss Maria t srP of st anend 70 sne
ioi TT nE % Up it to Chicago, where tt de-
- -, eeive it and get possession,
manlgREEPFRs y
Alamo Ito ETERN
vs.. A. S. We<rsIem, DEAD.
etc. ave. tftba Adams
E. R. Lane ct az Nof here life
Uooca pnfac ~ N~<Eaasz-N.S---a-s-A
The evening times., 1896-03-20
MCCARTHY WAS DEFEATED.
Eddie German Gets the Decision in
Lively Four-Ropndl Go.

Eddie German Gets the Decision in
Lively Four-RopndI Go.
Wilmington. DEL March 2o.IEddfe Cor
man. the well-known lightweight pugiiist,
OF Buffalo, whose present ltome,is in Pai
timore. defeated Tommy Mccarthy or roy,
n. Y. in n spirited four round go in Will
mingtOn last evening in the presence OF
about fifty sports, most q whom were from
Baltimore. i.1s-I
The match was started and two rounds
we've fought last Friday In club in Baiti-
more. but Chief OF Police Crockett inter
ferred and stopped the contest in the sec
nod round. The match at that stage OF the
game was about even. neither man having
any advantage. But the principalsand nd their
friends were undaunted and decided to pull
the fight off somewhere. Accordingly they
came to Wilmington yesterday afternoon
and found quiet place where the fight
went on unmolested.
1t was stipulated that the match should
be eight rounds, and good purse was Of
fercd. German weighed in at 1872 81 and
Mccarthy tipped the beam at 1876. Both
men were in excellent condition. They
had been training for some time, and We're
eager for the fray. German was seconded
by two well-known boxers Of Baltimore
and two Philadelphia pugilists were back
OF Mccarthy. The fight was lively while it
lasted.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
NICK YOUNG HAS AN INNING
Home Run Hits Ara Easy With the
Shoots Of Minor Leagues.
He Deals With the Facts as He Finds
Them In a Manner Entirely
Chara cteristic.

President Nick Young, WHO is one Of
the big four of the national board that
drafted the national agreement amend.
ments, thus reviews the action of the
minor league magnates who met in WASH
ington Tuesday:
These minor leagues should be engaged
in better business than abusing and CRITICS.
ing Messrs- Brush and Byrne OF the Ma
tional board. The best argument in favor
OF baseball law as made by our board is
that its efficacy has been proven every sea.
son since the Brot otherhood revolt in 1890. If
the classification of the minor leagues to
which Messrs. Murnane, Johnson and Hickey
object proves a failure, tben this mistake
our first legal error-will be rectified.
MORE
'But why should they remonstratc before
they give the classification a trial? find
that those minor leagues who are making
all this hullaballoo derive their arguments
from an exception. instead OF a rule. Pres.
ident Johnson for example, cites instances
OF players drafted from his league for
$500. claiming that it costs twice that
sum, sometimes three times that amount,
for players to fill their places.
Bat these are exceptional cases. He
must remember that n very small percent
age OF the players drafted by the major
league are competent for this speedy coxr
pany, and tits no exaggeration to say that
but one out OF five drafted players are held
by the League.
The offer of sporting goods concern to
make bomb for the minor leagues to fire
at the National League, l regard as a bluff
or an advertising scheme. OF both. We do
not wish to antagCnize the minor leagues.
but those who wish to withdraw from the
national agreement can do SO. That is
their great American privilege
President Young doesn't appreciate any
radical measures on the part of the minors.
and believes that differences can be ad-
justed at special meeting Of the national
board and representatives from the minor
leagues.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
TIGERS 0LInPll TEAM
Capt. Garrett and His Men Will
Leave Princeton Today.
ooLFELT MAY NOT START
His Parents Object to the Athlete
Making the Trip-Jamison Has Been
Selected to Take His Place In Case
the Young Man Is FOsced to Re
niain at Home.

Princeton, N. j., March 2O.TCapt. Robert
Garrett led his Olympian team from Prince
ton University this morning. The party
will stay at the Murray Hill Hqtel. New
York, until tomorrow, when The steamship
Fulda will sail for Naples. Il, RS
The athletes will go from Naples TO
Brindisi by rail, to Palras, Greece, by boat
and by rail again to Athens ARRIVING there
the day before the games begin. The con-
tests will be held at Athens from April 8
to15. This gives the men no time to train
except to Ia Ike such exercise as may be pos
sible on the steamship.
Capt. Garrett said today: The condition
of our men will depend entirely upon the
weather we shall meet on the ocean. SO we
donot expect my great successin the games.
Our trip is only venture, ana we may not
succeed at any point. We expect to return
to Naples OH April II, and arrive in New
York April co.
MEN ARE HOPEFUL.
Despite the tone of Mr.. Garretts utter
ances, the whole team has hopes that 1t
will not put into words and the Prince
:onians will probably give good account
IF themselves il they can Keep in form
On the way over, and there is no doubt
that they will try.
The men of the Princeton team are as
follows:
Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore, age twenty
years, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 1so
pounds. He is entered In tie contests at
putting the shot and making the broad
,ump His record is: 1G-pound shot. 80
feet 1-2 inches; broad jump, 81 feet
inches.
A. C. Tyler, OF Wyoming, Ohio, age
twenty-four, height feet, weight $50
pounds. He is entered in the pole vault.
His record is 10 feet 8 inches.
F. A. Lane, OF Franklin, Ohio. age
twenty-one, height 3 feet 8 1-2 inches,
weight 154 pounds. He is entered in the
100 meters dash. about 1G0 yards and rs
feet, and corresponding 10 the American
short sprint. His record for 100 yards
is 10 seconds.
COLFELT'S PARENTS OBJECT.
J.H Colrelt OF Philadelphia, ge eighteen,
height 6 feet, weight 16o pounds. entered
in the 400 meters race. This is bout 437
yards, corresponding TO the American 440-
yard OF euarter-mile run. His record at
44O yards is 90 2-5 seconds.
At the In ST moment a heavy blow befell
the team, when il was stated that Colfelt's
pa rents had sent him word that he must
not sail with the team. H. r. Jamison,
81, was chosen in his place pending such
movement as may result in Colfelt's get
ting his parents consent TO the trip.
H. b. Jamison is of Peoria, III. He has a
record OF SO econds at 440 yards. and OF
9 minutes and 3 seconds at $50 yards.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
FRED FOSTERS STABLE.
His Entries Have Been Received ut
the Indiana Race Tracks.

hts 1shltttP NCCtiNCu ut
the Indiana Race Tracks.
Chicago, March 2O.-AmonS the recent
applications for stable room at the Indiana
track was that of Foster Bros" This is
a new name assumed by Fred Foster since
his connection with the outlawed winter
track at st. Louis.
1t is said Fosters entries will he re-
ceived in Indiana and his horses allowed
20 race, although all the other Western
tracks have refused to recognize him. This
IS likely-to involve lie Indiana tracks in
trouble with the other Turf Congress asso-
Citations. Fosters winter track at st. Louis
has done incalculabe injury to legitimate
racing at that point, and the Srab-all policy
represented byth Sportsman's Park crowd.
with which he is associated is likely sooner
IT later to bring upon the sport at st. Louis
the same fate that overlook il on the Illi-
nois tracks around Chicago.
Led by the Fair Grounds Association,
most of the Western tracks rejected Eos
ter's entries, but the Jockey Club-just TO
do something different from the Western
ers, and in order TO affect ignorance OF
racing conditions in the West-conclutled
after some delay, TO accept the entries OF
Dr- Rice, Sulross and Others of the Foster
string. Fosters stable Is not OF a caliber
which will permit him to do much racing
on the Jockey Club tracks. and hence his
entry at the courses across the Indiana line.
1t is announced that he will take to In
diana DIR. Rice, sullross, Elroy, Disturb
ance, Ben Lomond and sevenothers. Foster
is shrewd and successful turfman. but
whether his association with the turf bene-
fits those outside of himself is another ques-
ton. 1t will certainly appear strange to
see Fosters horses racing when other ami
mails. owners and jockeys that have been
engaged at st. Louis are outlawed.
Fosters entries were received by Secre-
tary Creveling several days ago. and no in
timation has been given that they viii be
rejected, the chances being that they will
not.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
PARKER, BRIDGET&Co
Clcthiers,
3I5 Seventh Street.
SULLY TALKS TO SANKEY
John L. Has a Pleasant Chat With
the Evangelist.
de Also Says II Word or Two About
Boxing and Picks COrbett Against
Lanky Bob Fitzsim mOns.

San Francisco, March 20.-When seen
last night regarding the proposed fight be-
tween Corbett and FitZsimmons, JOhU L..
Sullivan said:
This fellow FitZsinmons has proved
himself Il fighter, and I'm sure he viii have
NO difficulty in getting at least $lO,OOO
backing against CorDeit. Such being the
case ] don't see why COrbctt wants 10 fight
over in England, unless it is that Corbett
knows something aboul himself that The
public doesn I know, and prefersoue of those
English twcnty-round goes To good old
American fight TO 4 finish. Even at that 1
think Curbetr is the better man OF the two,
because lie Is so much cleverer."
Su.,iNan Deuevcs thav t'itZsimmons VIII
eventually agree 10 meet CorDett, and he
believes the light will be a stubborn one.
lie does not think that pugilism is becom-
ing 4 lost art, but is OF the opinion that
future legislati tion Will provide for contests
in properly organized clubs, and that ref
crecs will he endowed with authority TO
decide matches before they are brutal owing
to The ma rked superiority OF one or the other
of the comba tants.
Il believe in pugilism, and i am not
sore against any man Eccause lie differs
from me-" said John. Il think, though.
that the ministers are meddling in mat
tiers mat cont concern them when they
interfere with the game. Why, down
at San Jose the other night a clergyman
was pointed out who has ieCn iailing at
fights for years, and where do you
think he was? Right down in the front
row, and he had TO be oD hand carly TO
get there.
Il Travelled with Sankcy, the evangelist.
recently, and 1 had a bit of argument
with him on the subject or pugilisn versus
the pulpit He said coed many things
that l couldn't contrad CT, and l guess
got back at him. l said 10 him:
Now, Mr.. Sankey, we all know you're
sincere, but don't you think that even in
your game there are lot OF bunco steer
ers?'
well. sir. he laughed ard took 1t good
naturedly, but notice he did not come back
Nt me with a general denial.'
The evening times., 1896-03-20
sIRl60ssl CLOSED OUT
]. r. Walker. a Canadian, Places
Several Heavy Commissions.
SENATOR GRADY Is PLAYED
Henry of Navarro Continues to Be
the Fayorite for Both the Brooklyn
and Suburban-Clifford Can BE Had
for and to Counter Tenor and
Hornpipe-The Keene Horses.

New York, March 20.-Thcre is scarcely
la stable at either Morris Park. Graves
md, shecpshead Bay or Brighton that
will not be represented at the Benning
meeting, which opens next month.
| Betting in tie Iuturc looks during the
past few days has been very heavy. For
/, the Brooklyn Handicap saragossa has
been played 10 the limit. j. r. Walker,
)r Toronto, CaDa,ia, was one OF those
who backed him. His commission was
S25 each way at 100 to and 40 10 1, $25
each way at so to ] and 20 TO /.
Senator Grady has been played for both
events, and his hackers in almost every
case are in a position to know Of his
present condition.
LAKELAND AND bis HORSES.
Billy Lakeland, with wealth OF early
handicap material, is sort OF civil
scrvicc-reform turfman this spring. He
has Hornpipe, his own, $3,5OO; Mr.. Rup-
pcrt's Counter Tenor, and Mr.. keene's
Emma c. and King Arthur II, In the
Brooklyn and Suburban. The fittest will
survive to go the post, with an outside
chance merely.
The work watchers think that Counter
Tenor and Hornpipe-of the club-foot and
1895 Brooklyn handicap wess-are the
likely survivors. Racing prowess points It's
finger the same way. Counter Tenor was ir-
resgularly good in S94 and 1895. He beat
Flying Dutcbman at Saratoga in race that
indicated falsity of result. The Dutcbnian
beat him back. Counter Tenor's ace behind
Mar ooh In the September ST axes was per
his best in 1895.
y rarre gave him twenty-seven pounds
a, .dal weight and a beating last season.
In the Brooklyn there's thirteen pounds. and
in the Metropolitan fifteen pounds, between
them.
COUNTER TENOR HARDLY IN 1T.
Counter Tenor must needs be q wonder
fully improved four-year-old to win either
race. With HorDpipe it's different. If he
does well and the going favors him, he'll
carry his III pounds in the jaunty way
peculiar to horses and men on good terms
with their mentality and frames, after 4
preparation and comparison with the tasks
set them.
The more one regards Navarro in COM
M rison with the others the more reason
able becomes his position as favoritc. The
odds are ridiculous, though-2 1-2 TO for
The Brooklyn, two months and a half away,
and 3 to / for the Suburban. Clifford / S
5 and TO 1-about 6 and 10 to 1 over
the horse, for the Brooklyn would be rea SON.
able figures if there was sharp competition
IN the line OF winter booking.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
Loeb ~ Hirnha
Mems Store.
New Collar Agency.
xz|z3E33E7kzz;3Ek7g j

We are sole agents in the
city for this collar. They
are, WITHOUT EXCEP-
TION, THE BEST 1Oc.
COLLAR MADE. We have
a collar partly made for
those who desire to examine
into its construction. All
the new styles are included.
They are accurately sized,
perfectly made, shrunk linen.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
LAvIGNE DID NOT APPEAR.
Nevertheless the Benefit Given {,
SlddOns Was a Success.

Philadelphia, March 2O.-The rooms of
the Art Athletic Club were well filled last
evening at the benefit to George Siddons.
and well-known local talent was largely
represented. Although Lavigne, who was
to have boxed four rounds with Siidons
as q windnp, was not on hand, there was
some good sparring and many heated ffstic
arguments. Billy Vernon was substituted
for Lavigne, and he and Siddons mixed
things up pretty well Ill through their go,
Prof. Jack Lynch and Jimmie Roy, of
Omaha put up three good rounds, but the
honors were decidedly in favcr of the PbiIa-
delphia representative, who rushed his man
In his charac teristic fashion.
There was a four-round exhibition
sgo" between the Devlin brothers This
bout was one OF the best on the program,
and ELECTED much applause. The Temple
Quartet gave few vocal selections during
the intermissions. while several other
entertainers kept the crowd In an uproar.
The evening times., 1896-03-20
GOING TO CENTRAL AMERICA.
Leslie Pearce, Jersey Boxer. Will
Teach the FiStic Arr in COst,, Rico

Leslie Pearce, a Jersey Boxer. Will
Teach the FiStic Art in Costa Rica.
Philadelphia, March 2O.-Leslie Pearce,
the clever Camden lightweight, has post
ponrd his proposed trip TO South Africa.
He was to have started for the land of
diamonds In June. but the war there has
caused him to change his mind. Carlos
Peralto, the well-known all-round athlete
OF the University Of Pennsylvania has made
him an offer to go TO Costo Rica, Central
America, and the boxer has agreed TO
accompany the athlete.
Peralto will finish his COURSE at college
next month, and after settling. up some
business affairs will go to hfs Aone. He
says there is small mint in Costa Ricu for
any boxer who will venture to visit the
place and teach the manly sjft. Eearce has
decided to go, and, with Tom ,Devlin, will
leave for Central America with Mr.. Pc
ratio about the middle OF June The boxer
has nothing TO lose, as his expenses have
been guaranteed.