davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
BEET SEED WANTED
FARMERS ARE TAKING AN INTER
EST In SUGAR MAKING.
In View Of Low Prices for the Staple Crops.
and OF the Prospective Increase in Sugar
Duties, There is Turning TO an Indus
try Which Promises Relief department
has Already Distributed seven Tons of
Seed and Still the Demand is Not Salts
fed-Thirty States and Territories are
Experimenting.

Washington, April 2o.-The agricultur-
al department is being importuned from
Sill parts Of the country for sugar beet
seed. In view of the unsatisfactory pri-
ces received for staple crops during the
past few years and the prospective in
crease IN the duty on sugar, farmers
in all sections of the union evidently
sntend 10 experiment with beet sugar
culture. Heretofore beet sugar growing
has been confined almost exclusively 10
Nebraska, Kansas and California. The
agricultural department has sent beet
seeds this spring TO about thirty states
nnd territories. The demand comes from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, the Da-
kotas, Texas, New Mexico, Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia. There have also been re
quests from Pennsylvania and New
York. A Nebraska sugar refining COM
pary donated five tons Of beet seed 10
the department, and the department pur-
chased two tons additional. IL success
ful, the industry probably will be de-
veloped in many OF the states in which
experiments are made this year, sup
planting corn and wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
KELLY KILLED STICENEY
| Montreal Suspect Concludes to Tell all He
! Knows About it,

Boston, April 20.-A special 20 the
Journal from Montreal. today, says that
Joseph /. Kelly confessed today 10 the
| murder OF Cashier Stickney a. Somers-
worth. y. H. He admitted that he COM
mlt-ed both tie murder and robbery. and
says he lad no accomplish. He vehe-
men:ly insisted, however, that he had no
intention OF killing the tsh:ar. but tha:
ha had n do :. because tie old gen tlernan
recognized him. After Telling Mr.. Stick
ney with blows on the head. when the
cashier showed signs of regaining con-
sciorsless he slashed him with a knife.
Wnon Kelly arose this morning ne sens
for Detective Cote and and al once ask
er, h:m /: ne cid not think Z would be
better for him 70 tel al he knew Then
Kelly sen: for Grief Carpenter and made
a confession 70 him TO the effec; that he
alone committed the murder and that he
had hidden the remainder OF the money
al =, Cist, which Is not far from 81;
Justine De Newlcn.
Ths chief then decided 20 80 and hni
the money ard started of WIKI his pTis-
caer and his companions for the early
train
II talking 70 Co;s and some ot-the o,he-
detectives. kelly told a great many
strange incidents abou; his trip. Among
o,hs- t;UnEs NJ admitted that ne had So
len tbs cictGes with which he was dis
guisad, fVom an old woman whom ne
M; al :; Justine De Nevton
4; A-gis Sians< house he said he was
oI. fcr Ink. The woman suspected
Kelly and telspho1ed to- The police.
When he lsf; the house IN charge q ne
Officers. he SAID;
Wen. good bys girls; ihe next tine
you hear Of NE &; VIII be a; the end os
the r, p" and n laughed sn5 maze a
e;gn. which nsans that ne though; sha;
iis a2s galng 10 b hanged
fs.,.,,.- ,-.-,- l.. ,-.-. -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
RoMEYN's COURT MARTIAL
Trial Opens at Fort McPherson. the DE
feudsnt Pleading Not Guilty.

Atlanta, Ga, April 20.-Thec ourt mar
tial 70 t-y Captain Henry Romeyn OF
charges OF conduct unbecoming an Off
car and gentleman. began its session
a. Fort Mcpherson this morning. Lien
tsnan; Csrbough. judge advocate. pros
ecuJi1g. The charges reci,s tia: Cap
tain Romeyn madef alse, slanderous and
defsmato-y statements about the vile
OF FIRST Lieutenant VI. J. O'Brien, Fifsl
infantry.
Il is also alleged that Captain Romsya
struck First Lieutenant O'BTien y.;aout
just cause OF pr0yOcation. on the open
parade grounds. IN he presence -of off,
GERS @ The army and others. Immediately
after ;hsd isr1issal OF dress parade, Wed
nsSday, Feb-uzrv Il. 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP
Matter Is Held to be One OF .he Citizens
Own Intention.

St. Louis, April 2o.-The United States
court of appeals, in the case of After
s1n W. Rucker VS.. Richard l. Boiles,
which was appealed from the Colorado
court. reversed the decision OF the lowe
court which was in favor OF Bohes, for
$4,000, and granted a new trial. The
plaintiff is a resident Of Arapahoe coun-
ty. Colorado, and the defendant lives in
New York.
Judge Thayer, in rendering the decis-
ion, said, in part:
THE court committed no error in per-
mitting plaintiff to testify as to his cit
izenship.
Citizenship is largely matter OF in
tention. When a citizen Of state has
removed to another state, il is very
common practice TO permit him to de-
clare what his Intentions are with res
pect to making the latter state his per-
manent place of abode. 1t is his inten-
tion TO make the place TO which he may
have removed his permanent place Of
don1icile, which determines whether he
has becime a citizen Of that state and
definitely abandoned his former resi-
S1en1e"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
WHAT WILL SHERMAN Do?
Oiney Let the Duke of Tetusn Talk Pretty
Saucy TO Him.

Washington, April 20.-Secretary Sher-
man sent 70 the senate today. in response
10 a resolution, the correspondence in the
case OF the two American sailors. Gustav
Richelieu of Boston and August Bolton.
who asked of Spain $4,000 each on ac-
count OF their imprisonment for three
weeks at Santiago De Cuba. The sailors
claimed that they were shipwrecked on
the coast OF Cuba in February. 1894. No
charges were preferred against them and
after three weeks they were released, one
having contracted rheumatism in prison.
the other yellow fever. Their attorneys
presented claims to the state department.
and the case is still pending. although
Spain has twice refused 10 pay indemni-
y. In presenting the case TO Minister
Taylor. Secretary Olney said that the
treatment Of Bolton was inviolation Of
treaty stipulations. which provided for
the fospitable reception Of American cit
izens driven upon Spanish territory un-
der stress OF weather. and that citizens
OF the United States taken without arms
should be tried by theo rdinary civil tri-
bunals.
The Spsnish minister Of state. in Sep
tember. 1896, replied 70 Minister Taylor
that the appearance OF the Sailors in a
boat without clearance papers. at about
the time OF the first flibustering expedi-
tions. warranted their arrest. and that
the proceedings against them were the
shrotest permitted by the laws; that
their statements did not agree, and were
evidentslIy false. and finally that his
majesty's government finds Itself oblig-
ed 10 reject in an absolute manner the
demand for an indemnity. considering
the case finally and irrevocably ended. 3"
March I. 1897. the Duke Of TetaUn re-
fused again TO open the claim, stating
that many small craft similar 70 the boat
in which the two sailors were found had
brought munitions OF war 70 Cuba, and
that their detention was preventive and
not penal Referring 70 the treaty o;
1895. the duke asks:
"Who will maintain that these bene-
fits are absolutely unconditional and that
they extend 20 even those who bear evil
intentions?" and adds:
''The application q the treaty did no;
suffer any alteration, but only a justified
delay. wlica was followed by the full
and immediate application % the treaty
as soon as i; was possible 10 do Sd"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
WEATHER RECORD BROKEN
New York's Coolest April go Marks Tenn
perature of 20 Above.

New York. April 20.-Today was a rec
crd-breaker IN two respects, according TO
the official feather observer. 1t is the
c3ldest April % On record and is the
first day or record that We have had
fleeing temperature after the 18th OF
The month. The temperature was only
- degrees above zero Ct O'Clock this
morning, and il was only - degrees
above zero a. s o'clock. drop OF 80 de-
Erees from the temperature az the same
time yesterday. The present cold snap
was caused by the rapid passing away
o; The big storm that was moving over
the lake states yesterday. II VIII be
slightly warmer, but the cool weather
vii be continued for a DAY or two. The
wind blew thirty-seyen miles an hour
today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
PARTY LINES WE'RE LAX
In the Municipal Elections Held in tn
State of Illinois.


State of Illinois.
Chicago, April 20.-Municipal elections
were held throughout Illinois today. Re
ports received up to II o'clock tonight in
dicate that party lines were not sharply
drawn.
Streator. Centralia, Pontiac, Blooming.
ton. Joliet, Decatur and Lamont, elected
Republican mayors, and in Freepor..
Kankakee. Litchfleld, Jacksonville and
Peoria, the Democratic mayoralty tick
cts were victorious. In the latter city
John Werner was the successful candi-
date, winning by the narrow plurality OF
seventeen out of total vote of 1O.4SO.
The Republicans VIII contest. In Rock
ford. the election was the hottest in the
history OF the city. the A. P A question
being the issue. The present mayor was
reelected on the anita. P. A. ticket.
Danville elected an independent candi-
date, the Republicans carrying the bal
ance of the ticket. In Cairo, the victor
turned up in the civic feneration cand-
date
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
TENNESSEE's EXPOSITION
Will Start on More Nearly Ready to Start
Than Most Shows.

Nashville, Tent, april 20.-Work both
night and day Will be pushed at the
Centennial Exposition grounds for the
coming two weeks. All the principal
buildings, except the government and
the hygiene, are completed and exhibits
are being placed. Hanging pictures, Of
which there are more than 1000 to Sc
iect from, is row in progress in thee Par
tnenor, and if the weather permits, on
the opening day the exposition will be
more nearly completed than anyone ever
before held in this country. One hundred
AID sevanty-eight Chinese, who will oc-
cupy the Chinese village, arrived today.
The state exhibit of Georgia has been
received and is ready 10 be put in place
and the buildings are filling rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
NO LAW TO REACH THE CASE
Hypnotists Can Bury Their Subjects and
Sheriffs Can't HeiD Ii.

Sirlcce, Ont, April 20.-Professor Fer
ris, hypnotist, placed q subject in a
trance here yesterday afternoon and bu-
ried him six feet under ground, there
TO remain three days. Sheriff aJckson
ard a possee of officers appeared on the
scere as the grave was filled in and or
dered the professor to take the man out,
or suffer arrast. The professor refused,
stating that ne was violating no law,
ard after consultation with the county
attorney the sheriff finds he can axe no
action. The subject is supplied with air
through box. His face resembles that
of = corpse, but has not the extreme pal
or. There IS a great deal Of excitement
over the case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
ARCHBISHOP RYAN's JUBILEE
Twenty-Fiftb Anniversary of His Episcopal
Conservation Observed.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-The jubilee in
the celebration Of the silver anniversary
of Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan began
this morning and will continue with va
ried exercises until Friday evening next.
Archbishop Ryan became titular bishop
OF the see Of Tricomia, twenty-five years
ago last Wednesday. His episcopal con-
secration took place in st. Louis in the
church OF st. John the Evangelist, OF
which he was then the rector. The ami
versary az the event having occurred in
holy week, the celebration was postpon-
ed until this week.
y number OF distinguished pre,ates
have arrived TO take part il the celebra-
tion. Archbishop Corrigan arrived from
New York last night, and Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Martinelh, papal
delegate, came from Baltimore this morn
Ing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
KINDERGARTENs IN SESSION
Distinguished Member of the Profession
From Abroad Is Present.

ST. Louis, April 20.-The second annual
meeting OF the International Kindergar-
ten union opened this afternoon in the
Auditorium of the high school. Among
the prominent people present is Baron
ess Won Bulow OF Dresden, Germany,
VINO has taken up the educational work
of her aunt, the late Baroness N. Maren-
holtz-Bulow, the founder of the modere
kindergarten system
At the first session Mrs. NJ. Crousce of
Chicago read a paper on the Necessity
of Intelligent Cooperation OF Kindergar-
ten and Home" Mrs. 4. H. Putnam
followed with a short address on Free
dom in Law and Home" Miss Alice E.
Fits read a paper on Freedom and
Law in the Kindergarten'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
MINISTER WING TU FANG
with His Suite Travels Eastward in Royal
style.

San Francisco. April 2o.-Minister
Wing Tu Fang and all but two of his
suite left last night for Washington.
They travel in regal style. At Ogden
they will go over the Union Pacific, the
subsequent route being over the Chicago
and Northwestern and Pennsylvania
iines TO Washington. From Chicago
eastward they will travel in special
train over the Pennsylvania. Although
Ho Yoh, who has acted as the minis
ter's major domo, left with the party,
he will return to assume the post of con-
sui general here. His selection is one
which has greatly pleased the local Chi
nese colony and he has made friends
with all factions and assisted materi-
ally in the settlement Of differences. Sew
erai other members OF the legation Will
return with him. Those who remain are
Chang Fung. Cheng Ii, Wang Yew, and
Pock. They are destined for Peru and
VIII not leave until after the arrival Of
the next Chinese steamer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
OMAHA FUSIONISTS FAIL
Republican Mayor Elected by Two Hun
dred Over all.

Omaha, Neb., April 20.-Election here
today was conducted under discouraging
circumstances, a cold rain falling all day.
The interest was light and the vote was
remarkably small. Party lines were not
drawn, but a semblance OF politics was
given the affair by the fusion of Demo-
Gratis, Populists and free silver Repubii-
cans against the Republican nominees.
Returns came very slowly and it was
nearly midnight before anything definite
could be said as TO the result. At mid
night it is apparent that Frank E. Mores,
Republican, is elected over E. z. Howell,
fusion, by less than 200.
At 1880 hits morning returns from all
the precinces show Moores s.622: Howell
6,4i7. The entire Republican city ticket
is elected and seven out Of nine council
men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
PYTHIANS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Supreme Assembly of the Uniformed Rank
Holds a Session..

Indianapolis, Gnd., April 2o.-The SUI
preme assembly of the uniformed rank,
knights of Pythias, met here today. Il
is composed of 2. T. Colgrove, supreme
chancellor, Hastings, Mich; James Car
nahan, major general, OF this city, and
a long list of brgadier generals. In ad-
dition to these r. L. c. White, supreme
keeper of records and seals, of Nashville;
Lee L. Brand, chief-of-staff, of Chicago,
and W. D. Kennedy, recorder Of the su-
preme tribunal, of Chicago, are inattend-
ance. The auditing committee went over
the books of the major general and re-
ported them TO be correct. The expenses
of the rank were $4,000 and the men,
bership shows a gain of 5000 members.
The body was in session ell day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
WHEN TRAVELLING,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

mittee also presented Miss Neal with
handsome dressing case The presents
tons were an Acknowledgement Of the
general esteem in which Mr., Neal IS held
here. Mr. Neal and his family sail for
New York tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

from the Island. where he spent all his
time with the Spanish forces IN Havana
and Pinar del Dio. He represented the
condition OF affairs to be intolerably bad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
Anti-se.Iptp- y,ii Passed.

Albany. y. Y April 2o-The aa;i-
seslring bill was passs1 BY the senate 70
day by A vote % . - s. after an unsuc-
cessful at.enlp; had beSn made 70 hold Il,
IN many particulars I; now goes . ne
governor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

Youngstown. o. ADsl sa-TEss sssise
4. tie American Tube and lion conpz-
ay's plant. commenced :; no0a yes.e--
jsy. was ended a; nom today. The s.rs.
ks.s fiaa.ly deciding - sccep; aae reszc-
Ton ,: % per c-a: n wages
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
Bisl fo- biennial Elections.

Des Mionss. Ia Ap-t ee-Tae house
ta.ay passed The oiIl governing cites N
der sp=e.zl casr,=- Elections n clriez
% -. GO are . - held os-ennizliy iEs1est
OF annually.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
BsYaEp-s KIsp or 4 Man
Liverpool Adssirsr. sp~~ss the Partlnz Coo
safar ssaS.f.

LzFe-pao, Agrz "a c57an.stse GO
c-iizsaE re3ag presented tse rstrax
I-nl-s5 states coassl Izrnss p SsaL.
I'D > s-sys. ssss.Ss q. s-z.s -ax ccz.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

New York. April 2o~-The annual meet
ing o. the Mexican National Railrc4 ]
Railroad company directors. held IN ,nis
city resulted in the election of TIE fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing ysex. X.
C Rsol. president; Gabriel Norton. sec
ond vice president; Andrew Anderson.
Jr., secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
BELIZE BOUNDARY.

Mex.co Ci,y. April 20-The senate to-
day passed TIE resolution ratifyinZ fae
treaty with England regarding ihe boun
ds-y between Mexico and The colony OF
Belize. TIE Iong unsettled question Is
uoE closed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
FIRE CHIEFS WILL MEET
National Association Dste Set for August
at New Haven. Conn.

Kansas City. Mo. April 2o.-The twea-
ty-sixth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Fire Criefs association viii be held
IL New Haven, Conn, during the third
week of August, next The executive
committee of the associa ion. compose1
CT chiefs OF the fire depast--sa;s Of sal,
Lake, Denver, Omaha. New Haven.
Conn: Dayton. Ohio; Wyoming. Ohio.
and Roanoke. va. az meeting here TO-
day agreed upon the tine snd place. and
also decided % request the following
chief > prepare papers on the subject,
named:
Caief Sweeney. Chicago. Fighting
fires in High Buildinss;% Chisf D.caer-
son. Cleveland. Best Method o. Ham
ling Coal oil Fires" CHEZ NcAhee. Raj
fimoTe. improvements in Au,omatic
Sprinklsrs."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

Genius may be s~ift, but perseverance kzs
the sures. tee,.-N. y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
THE CURSE

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood
poison-claimed as its victim Mr..
Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

a rocsD o. psrs~ashvz ss better inaa .
lSo o. cer1ysii<ssza --Trsla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
INT1T.ERART.Y -.

Washington. AP-ls 81 sib-e7,aHait-
- r lhe ss1zte c5nz.,tes On So-@sa1
-%isliaEs today examined NJ Ear. : coz
rsspsnssaf q ssve-ai American ne@~os-
Ps-s. = rsgsr5 - tas co-1s-isa e AFFAIR."
= Cuba IL. Ezs. Fe1sz.ss Tes-.-s1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

Kansas City, April 20.-J. II. Aldrich,
eS-cashier and paymaster Of the Kansas
Crty, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad
and its branches, was today indicted by
the grand jury on the charge Of embez-
element. Aldrich was arrested over a
week ago, admitted that he had used
$4,000 of the company's money en-
trusted TO him. and was released On
heavy bond
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
SHUT UP FOR CRAZY
HARD LUCK OF AN ORIENTAL DIG.
NITARY IN CALIFORNIA,

Because He Didn't Talk United States aud
Wear Trousers, and Told Fake Stories
About Noah's Ark, John Joseph Nouri
Suffered Grievousiy at the Hands OF In
sane Asylum Wardeus end Was Robbed,
to Boot Now He Holds Down
ThroneIy Job in the Ene;e East-For-
ejrn News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21
IRRIGATION CONCESSION.

Mexico CITY. apri "a conceszioa
has been granted % H = Richards %
LIS Angeles, Cal. tar ar irrigation pro
5s-t in ;he state q Sonorz- Seven hun
d-ed thousand acres q land. equal 20
tie 5-st n southern California. VII =
converted in-o orchards snd r.a-niax
lands ard sod 20 settlers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-21

Wasli1stoa. ApTii 9e-Seaa.o- Morgan
today offered an amsadmen: % ~ s-a-
d. ciyl appropriated b.i spproPris-laE
SAN % c5m.lste tae improvement of
Pearl EaTo7-. Hawaii
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-03-12
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

II looks as il Tom Catron will be
our next governor.
a. j, Richards, after a sojourn
OF some two weeks in Kansas City,
returned to San Marcial. His new
artificial limb is giving HIM salts
faction and comfort.
There Is more snow In the
mountains than there has been Tor
several years and very high water
in tho Animas. San Juan and La
Plata rivers may be expected this
spring
Edward Buckner, colored, was
found guilty Of fornicatlon by tho
petit jury in the district court at
Albuquerque. Judge Collier sen
fenced him to four months in tho
county jail.
Mrs. Sarah j. Little, wife OF A.
NJ Little, died at her home in
Deming from cancer Of the stom-
ach, after being confined te her bed
for the past five months, aged IL
years.
Mrs. Stella A Metz, residing ia
Albuquerque, has announced her.
self as candidate for the Office OF
postmaster of that city, and IL IL
stated that she has good endorse
ments among number OF promi-
nent politicians at Washington.
The Fitzgerald mill at Golden
was sold by the sheriff to satisfy
an execution held by II. q. Coors,
OF Las Yeges, for $i79. This prop-
erty was bid in by Mr.. Coors, who
re sold il to Dryden e
Rogers, who have been operating
ii under a lease for some time.
The mill is now working under
contract on ore from the Carley &.
Amanda strike.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-03-12
$40 REWARD.

Total Output since Jan. /, ls97.-l.o5O
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-03-12
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or CON
stitutIonal disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, aud acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best Physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. Ii Is composed of
the best tonics knowL. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Cat
arrb. Send for testimonials free.
i. j. CHEsEY d Co. Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-03-12

ring and will challenge the winner
of the Corbett Fltzsimmoas fight.
When interviewed by reporter IN
New 1osk. John L. was sitting on
a trunk in his dressing room at the
Lyric Thea.er, Hoboken, where his
company is now playing,
Yes" said the old gladiator, 81
am going to challenge the winner
of the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight,
and will meet him for any amount
he wants to name. ! don't say
$25,0O0 or $l5, 300 or $1,000, but
for any sum they like, big or little.
! never felt better In all my lie
! haven't had drink IN four
months and | have been taking
care Of myself. / have lost 25
pounds, and by training can take
off 80 pounds more without any
trouble.
John LIS eve was clear and
bright, and his face bad the com.
plection of healthy man. He
jumped down from tho trunk and
moved quickly about the dressing
room in search of O letter, and his
act:on aud appearance bore out his
statement that he is feeling we'll.
Johns eye flashed when a refer.
ence was made to one of his fam.
Gus victories, and his lips com.
pressed and curled up at the ends
into a grim smlie as he said:
Yes, and | think there is one
more fight in me, and I'd like to
have go at the winner of this
coming fight I'm not doing this
for newspaper advertising, and /
wish you'd please make special |
mention of tnat fact. am going
back into the ring again because |
feel sure can get back to where
was aud be the old John again.