davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-28
warlIks Preparatlons.

London, Jan. 24,-There has been
made responsible statement that the
government has decided to add 1000
men to the navy, and that the first
class battleship Hannibal, now at
Portsmouth, is to be put into commits
sion at once. There is no official con-
firmation in either case.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-28

Berlin, Jan. 24.--The German mis-
sionary, Homeyer, Of the Nam Jung
station, who was recently robbed and
wounded near place called Lang Then,
has returned to Nam Jung, He is out
Of danger. The Chinese authorities
have taken measures to protect the
missionary station, and have promised
satisfaction.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals viii be charged ct 10 cenz per
Line for nrSt insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal Advertisements win in all cases BE-
charged 70 the party ordering them, ss legal
Sstes, and paid for before aflidavit ia furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-28
q. II. q N. Ge. TiMs Gard.
Two passenger trains both ways each da!

EAsT BOUND.
Spokane Express leaves Portland daily at 2;45
p, m, and arrives AT Arlington AZ AS p M.
Fast mall leaves Portland at y. M, aud ar
riyes at Arlington ut 800 a. NJ.
WEST HouND.
Fast mail via Pcndleton, Walln WAlla and
Wallnia, arrives ut Arlington ut 2;os a. m,
aud et Portland o n, IN.
Portland Express arrives al Arlington ut ~
=. m, and NJ Portland AZ il:b9 n. IN.
fnTcs by boat Ia Ran Francisco have been re.
duecd tirsi cabin, s.; stcefase, t2bO including
meals aud bctths. Through tickets are sold IN
Arlington. r. e. HiNnIE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-28

Gilllan County.


Prosecuting Attorney A. Jayne
member VI State Board d......,........W, c. wills
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS,

Independence chapter No. liz will meet
Thursday evening to confer the past and
Most Excellent Masters rank on a class
Mr.. Clarence s. Palmer. Esq. will lecture
this evening at the Y. NJ. &. A.. on CITY
Revenue How Collected and How Spent"
Mayor .Jcnes has called Il special couu-
Gil meeting for tonight to disposa of the
accumulated routine business on the cal
endar.
Daniel Ham. ianitor of the New York
Life building. was taken to the city hos
pital yesterday from his home, 1904 Broad
way. violently insane.
Oriental chapter No. leo ROYAL Arch
Masons. will meet this evening and confer
the rank of the Mark Master and Past
Master on number of candidates.
Ora Mills. 4 months old daughter of
home. 527 Tracy avenue, of commissions
Burial will be in Union cemetery this after
noon at O'Clock.
4 social dance will be given Tomorrow
evening in the hall at 622 Main street for
the benefit of local charities. Admission
will be 10 cents and refreshments will be
served.
Fred Schoette. of Kansas City. was taken
before the county court at Independence
yesterday and physicians testifying that
he was insane. the court ordered that he be
taken 10 the ST. Joseph asylum as county
charge.
buildings yesterday handed the police de-
partment n list of all persons and concerns
notified to comply with the anti-smoke
law. This was done with Il view to prose-
cutting such of them fail TO comply with
the notices sent out to put in smoke con-
sumers
The first of two entertainments for the
benefit of the Kansas City day nursery will
he given in the old Y. NJ. c. A. building
February IL. wher the Tennessee jub! lee
singers will appear. The second event will
be lecture. March s. by Miss Olof Krarer
an Eskimo woman. The tickets admitting
10 both entertainments are 81 and they
are selling rapidly.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
HOW is THIS?
Postmaster Shows How This
City Is Getting n Hard Deal
From the Department.

kansas City has been getting the worst
of 1t from the postoffice department for
many years" remarked Assistant Postmas-
ter Seidlitz yesterday afternoon. as he
looked UP from studying some figures sent
out by the postal department at Washing
ton.
II wish I was in Washington to make a
ten minutes talk to the department and
prove my statements with the figures the
department issues he continued. as he
lighted his new mecrSchaum pipe and blew
. big circle of smoke to the ceiling. Just
look at that. There are the figures from
the ten largest postoffices in the country
showing the per cent of receipts that is
consumed by the expenditures of the of
flee. The per cent runs from IS down to A.
Not one of them is under A. Kansas City
handles the business by spending only SGi2
per cent of the receipts. 1t is nearly S per
cent less than the best of them and nearly
Il per cent less than the city of Brooklyn
requires. This office sent net receipts to
the department at WASHINGTON $32I. 900 last
year, and yet we are to have our force cut
six men. when. in fact. we have the most
urgent need of at least twenty more than
We have without making the reduction
The West furnishes the net revenue hut il
has to dig il out under difficulties. 1t has
always been so. The ma iority of the favcrs;
have always gone to the cities east of the
Mississippi river. Our turn will come some
day. ] hope"
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Sunfower's Weekly Roll.
The Sunfiowcrs held their weekly roll OF
lll ln.
baseball Snfes


In the character of Banquo's ghost Chris
Won Der Abe is the hit of the century.
Center Fielder McAleer has written .o q
Cleveland newspaper that he is ont of tho
game for good ' '''-
brownie" Foreman. the erra+;c sido-
wheeler. has signed with the Norfolk Va
team next season. a.
If i. NinneanoI;s runoor .r.,. p,...
Werda, ..;c 80, ~, IL, "I "i - .tal itrly y
To ,la v-as,a - %, -, -, iiis it'uth
probablv MT" u ueh'''
Toledo has danos,,od y s-no for.,,.
main IN ~ IN ntarytat y S,vp ioi III ITO 10 re re
Of the nrobahIa snccessnrs 10 cr.,nG iSS p. one
i.I,, ". ,....
IN ive weeks the Clncinnati Reds will re-
'oit ioi dulF. .hdhaSef Ewing VIII take
l1rWeiltE-lour payers IN a special car to
Texas. where the preliminary practice will
n'"'e
80 me contrac' signed by each member
or the Pittsbure team is Il stipulation to
the effect that goo will he deducted from
H., me PLAYER ; saiary ior each drunk INDUCED
IN durinG the playing season.
'Rasty' Wright will be given his uncon-
ditional rcleasse by Newark because OF his
unpopularity with the local patrons of the
game. When player loses caste with his
home crowd it is time to turn him tdrift
Catcher Bill Smink has been black!isted
by the Atlantic League for conduct in iu-
ri0uS TO the game. Kansas civ fans will
remember Sminl, and probably lose no
tears over the fact that he has been dis
ciolned.
Toronto fans expect a great deal from
JACK Carney who will cover firc, -
next season. T'.,v NAV he sure of on
thing. Jack will he the clcanest looking
player on the team: he never soils his sIIit
sliding into bases.
Tom Delehanty and Gil Hatfield vii, nI,v
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Births ReDOrfed.

y, w Masserman. IL and Hatty: 7O1 West
IWenty-third street: January II: girl.
Beam Eddy J. and Dora f.: 6OI indcpend
ence avenue: January 10: boy.
Jones, William r. and Anna Kate. 3n17
Cherry; January l.; boy.
Galley. W. H. and ]. Ella: 1882 Wyandotte:
January 16: girl.
- Fear: Albert Henry and Maggie; e2o East
Burns. E. J. and G. Nj. 152s Harrison. :.
January l6: girl.
-. Edwards. Lon arI Maggie; sIa East
Tenth: January 16: boy.
Graham, W. and r DO Springfield ave
nue.: January Il: boy.
~ Faulkner, Jonah and Mary: 1924 East
Thirteenth: January Is: girl.
Iaute. R.. c. and A.; 2S225 Forest: jan
Adams. Charles and Nettie; 276O Cherry;
january 10: girl.
Metzser.. Barney and Rosa: I521 Montgau;
January 70: boy.
Delo. George. +. and Sarah 1909 Penn:
January 70; girl.
Duvall Mort, and Jennie: 1902 Summit:
Twenty-third; January 20: boy.
Berend. J. F. and NJ. A: $40 Woodland,
January 90 boy.
Daley. Clarence and Annie: 1914 East
Ninth: January %: girl.
Negro. Salvatore and Tressa: IA East
Third: January 20; girl.
voorhees, s. \. and c. T.: Scarritt hos
pital: January 90: hoy.
Gavin. Thomas and Mary A. 1920 Harri-
SON. January 20: hoy.
January 81: girl
Cramer. L. o. and Sophia: January %:
girl.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
WHY NOT TEACH THE THREE RS
An Evidence of "Advnnced Educa-
tom Tint Might Easily Re
Dispensed With.

Principal g. B. Longan. of the Humboldt
school.corner of Twelfth and Locust streets,
has decided to teach the pupils practical
printing, and the result of their labors will
be used II. the school to save the cost of
supplementary reading books. Professor
I4ongan will tit up complete printing Of
nee in one of the schoolrooms.
'Of course. our printing office will be
rather primitive. said Mr.. Longan, yes
terday. We will get an old-fashi6ned
the boys who care to can learn the rudi-
ments of the printing business. Each les
son will he for a practical purpose in addi-
tion to the training the pupils get from the
practice. We will print all our own sup
Elementary reading. | can buy book full
of good lessons for this purpose and then
TO save the pupils the cost of a similar
book for each, We can print each day the
lessons for the classes to study and then
printed lesson on it
We can print the hest essays of the
pupils as Il means of encouraging them to
do their best" said Mr.. Longan They
Will recognize it as a token of merit to have
their productions printed and distributed
among the members of the class
The printing office will be established this
week. Principal Longan has been making
arrangements for purchasing a press and
other paraphernalia for several weeks.
After the boys become fairly good print
erS we may start a school paper" contin-
ucd Mr.. Longan. Each of the high schools
has a paper. hut they have their printing
done at one of the downtown printing es-
adjustments. The boys and girls in the
higher branches might be able to get out
neat and entirely original school paper"
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
TURNER'S ARE VERY ACTIVE,
Interest in Gymnastics and stb1.,;,.
Are by No Means in n SIum-
berinE Condition.

In an article regarding athletic affairs in
Kansas City, a Mr.. Defrey of ST. I.oui,;
makes the statement that the Turner socie-
ties here are slumberng. and adds that "a
large hall and gymnasium is nailed up.'
admit that the gymnasium referred to is
GiCsed. but it does not signify that the
turner's are not in existence mere which
one not acquainted with the facts is led
- believe from the gentlemans statement.
! or ms information l will state that the
property at Twelfth and Oak streets has
iteh IN the hands of private parties for
Lt carry lhree years, and the Socialer Turn
Ntltih. IT'S former owner. has been in its
new quarters since May last
may add that the society," of which I
am a member, has no desire to return to
lls oiu quarters. and. under the conditions
existing at the time Of its sale from a
FINANCIAL point of view. considered that IL
II Mr.. Deffrey had taken the pains to in
form himself he would have found that enc
1Lrnverein has existed here for nearly forty
years. and If he will call at I20S-l2 East
Ninth street. / think | can convince him
That the interest in gymnastics and ath-
ietlcs. as far Turner's are concerned is
by no means in a slunlbering condition Our
society Will celebrate its fortieth anniver-
sary next month, and expects to see as
many more.
He will also find we'll equipped GYM
naslum. in many respects superior to our
ola one: also. that. under the supervision of
School of Physical Culture al Milwaukee,
Instruction is given eight different classes
during the week.
a KANSAS CITY TURNER
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
AFTER RECKLESSSMALL BOYS
JUMPING on AND OFF MOVING CABLE
TRAINS MUST STOP.
Police Will BE Asked to Arrest All
Niolators-NInny Narrow Escapes
From Serious Accidents
Witnessed Daily.

Metropolitan Street Railway Company Of
fcals will try to have the city ordinance
which makes 1t misdemeanor for n boy
under 10 years of age to jump on or off a
street car while it is in motion rigidy
enforced.
"A city ordinance was passed in 1891
which was intended to put stop to boys
jumping on and off the cars and endanger-
ing their limbs and their lives" said Wal
ton II. Holmes. vice president and general
manager of the company, yesterday. The
ordinance was never enforced, but unless
active steps are soon taken to enforce the
law in that respect. accidents are bound to
occur; e.; Every day our trainmen report that
trey have been besieged by a whole army
OF boys jumping rccklessly on and off the
cars. During school hours this is not SO
bad. but at noon ard after school at night
every car that runs near school building
is Immediately pounced upon by small ar
my of boys.
TINS thing this morning. \ boy jumped
on Troost car at Fifteenth street and
when he saw the conductor coming sprang
on right in front of car going in the
opposite direction. He fell across the track
on the ice and the car stopped within IA
sfand sGmp,e 90 OF fec feet of of him.: It made my hair
the fact that the car had already slowed
up to get the signal for crossing the track
maimed.' -
What is. is the company going to do to
prevent IT.
We have not decided on that. but some
thlnS mas got to be done. The custom of
jumping on and off cars is getting worse
every day. The boys think it is fun. hut
every time they do ii they endanger their
legs or their lives. You can go downtown
and see boys with their legs cut off, hob
oilng about on CrutChes. but other boys
Will not take a lesson from their misfor-
tune.
We often get complaints here at the Of
fce from passengers. especially women
Who say that they have seen boys jumping
off and on the cars who are barely old
enough TO so TO school. The conductors
VIII see boy Jump on the grip and start
after him The boy waits until he is al
most there and then he jumps off and
catches the coach ard rides until the con-
ductor gets back. The whole thing will
ordinance or else there will be accidents
II is a wonder there are not more of them
than there are"
Tho city ordinance which was passed to
prevent the paStime of car jumping is as |
follows:
Section !. 1t shall he unlawful for any
person under the age of Il years to get on, /
on, or attempt to get on or off any cable, .
grip. electric, horse or other street car
while such car is in motion. /
Section :. Any person violating the pro- I
VISIONS of section of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of Il miSdeneanor ana
upon conviction thereof before the city re-
corder. shall he fined not less than 81 nor
more than 500.
The police pay no attention to enforcing
the ordinance They claim the street car
companies have never attempted to prose-
cute any of the cases.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Deaths Reported.

Frishee, Moses: city hospital; January 10:
81 years: tuberculosis.
McDougal. Jr.. II. G.: 2iS3 Troost: jan
uary ~: - years: catarrh of bowels: For
est Hill.
Wett!ing. Marshall G.: ol29 Summit: Jam
vault
Wilson Russell B.: city hospital January
ii. 2S years; emholiSm of heart
Nethercott Mary H.: - Park avenue.
January u: 90 years; cerebral hemorrhage :
Elmwood.
Stump George: northwest corner Nine
teenth and Walnut: January q; IS wears.
valvular insuffcency: Union.
Smith baby: i23, East Thirteenth: Jan
uary 2l:, IA days; accidental asphyxiation: ::
Elmwood.
Thomas. John: city hospital: January 81:
81 years: meningitis tuhercu!ar
Dickey. Jessie: 1115 Charlotte: January %.
5 months; inanition.
Tull. infant. s2l East Twenty-second.
January %: q days; pneumonia: Forest
Hill
Lyons Nora: 92i2 Michigan: january 90.
. years: scarlet fever: Peter and Paul
Johnson, Ruth c.: ISIS East Sixth: Ian
uary %: 1 years: pneumonia: Elmwoof
Robertson Coe: 10S East Tenth: Januarv
-; 20 years; catarrhal pneumonia Centra-
liza, Kas.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
MAGGIOLl is BEATEN,
BiIlinrdist. Wins by n Score
of go to III.

Professor Magsioli opened his second week
at the Royal billiard DarIors yesterday If
ternoon Game was between W. G.. John
son and Professor Maggioli and ended in Il
victory for Johnson. Magciol tried 10
play 800 or not count. but the best he could
get was 4 run OF la. johnson put up Il
good game. scoring 80 to MaGgoli's 2i7
beating him by three points on an even
game
In the evening al the Collender Professor
Maggioli and q. ]. Manassa crossed cues
in the fourtecn-inch balk line game. which
the professor captured.
Afternoon score:
Johnson-1. 5. :. .. .. l. 3. ; 70. AZ. "a. .,
~ 2s-total. 80; average. 81; high runs.
,Maggiol-26. /. ., 10. D. o. o, o. Ill. %. o.
si.total. 2i'; average. II: high runs. 26. III.
Evening score:
Manassa-3, !. 3. 5. /. >. 4. 4. 3. 4. 3. 3. ..
high run. 10
Maggioii-s. TO- 10. Is. 20. 10, 10. >. o. 3. 10.
10. .. ,. 10. l. 81. 10. g. >. .. H. l9-total. 200:
average. l6-23; high rum 81
This afternoon Maggioli will play four
teen-inch balk line at the Royal and in the
evening 800 or no count at the Collendcr.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

Winners Mt New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Jan. PA drizzlins
rain fell during the greater Iart of the
aitcrnoon and softened the stiff. heavy
Track Three favorites won and the ring
had rather the best of fair betting day.
Summaries:
First race-SelIing; Gia furlonGs. Eton
Jacket JOG Combs, even. won; Albert S,
ia CBarretU. to . and to ). second;
Belle OF fordham, i05 tBurns). 10 to /,
third. Time, l:26l2.
Second race-Seiling: 6 furlonGs. Wig
gins. l01 CCampbeiD, to !. won Dinsmore,
l06 tNalkerl, 20 to ! and to l, second:
Wilson. ll6 Burns. TO .. third. Time,
l:2G
Third race-Se!ling: l 1-16 miles. I.akeview
Palace. Jos WaywoodD. TO !. won: Bas-
Gull. los crhompsonD. to . and even. sec
ond; Anger, 10, tWi!som, to S. third.
Time. 80.
Fourth race-Handicap. mile: Ball1 Line.
lOi tAker,. : to 10. won: Pete Kitchen. 100
uynch), l5 TO and j 10 l. second: Swords
man. 80 tSheppard), 20 to l. third. Time
l:iSe.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Aunt Maggie.
10. tBarnetO, to j. won: Ida Stuart, 1O1
Wilhite). to l and ; to . second: Dr.
O. Brien. los cCaywoodl, 81 TO 1. third. Time.
] :2ll..
Sixth race-Seling: 6 furlongs. jolly Son.
~ Combs. TO ?. won: Giforlham los Or
VIM. 90 to l and IL to l. second Domingo
ll0 tBeauchamp), to l. third. Time l:21I,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Results nt InG1esidc.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. @,-weather
clear: track fast at lnglesde to-day.
First race. Purse furlongs. DIR.
Marks. 10 III. Martini. 6 to !. won: GIor-
ian. ll3 tThorpeD. to 10 and out. second:
&C TO Bed. lis WIawsom. 10 10 l, third!
Second race. Selling 6 furlonEs. O'Con-
rel. 10 tW. Martini. even. won: lamar
l.. l6i jThOrprD to / and to =. second;
Caliente, 105 tClawsonD, TO l. third Time
ll4A.
Third race-Allowances. mile and an
eighth. Tho Roman. lG9 tW. Martini = to ?
Won: Ostler Joe ia tTurbivileD. : to . cc-
ond: Satsuma III lE. Jones'. even. third.
Time l:5ih.
Forth race-The Balboa Boulevard stakes.
! mile. Count OF Flanders 120 lConlcyp. s 10
5. won: MorcIlito. 116 CMartin). to l. and
to 2. second; Mistlctoc, 9S CCrawson), 10
!. third. Time. l:i2h.
Fifth raCo-seling, mile. Hazard. 100
'Thorpc). TO l. won: George Lee. q, CLAW
SOM. to > aud 2 TO =, second: Bonamea,
III ui. Martini. 3 to !. third. Time. 1:t2l4.
Sixth race-seling. milo and an eighth
Cromwell. III N. Martini. 6 to J. won:
Can't Dance, III CW. Martini. 10 | and
TO ;. second: Rufalha lGl E. Jonos), to
!. third Time, l:55i2
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
MINOR LEAGUE MAGNATES.
Representatives of Western and
Eastern baseball Lcngues in
Session In Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. y. Jan. 24.-Among the
members of the Eastern and Western
Easeball Leagues here to attend meeting
Of delegates of the two bodies to-day are
President Powers. President Draper. of the
Providence Club: RoGart. of Wike Sbarrc.
and kuntSch. of Syracuse. of the Eastern
League: President Johnson. Charles COM
iskey. of St. Paul. and Van Der Heck of
Detroit. In addition 10 the amendment to
the drafting system as suggested by the
National League. the questions of playing
n series of inter-league championship
games and the drafting or players from
the Eastern League by National League
clubs for the Western League, or vice
versa. will he considered
President Draper, of Providence. says
that while the two minor leagues cannot
graft each others PLAYERS. il IS possible
for the National League to draft a player
from one league and transfer him to the
ether He says that it is his belief that
the Washington club has drafted Catcher
Dixon. of his club for Western League
club, either Detroit or Minneapolis. The
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

new quarters. as there is considerable diff
ference between the playing of the teams
Si .le Two leagues, with the percentage in
favor of the Western. Barnett was drafte ed
from the Eastern League by Kansas City
went from here TO Grand Rapids from
there 10 ST. Paul. but was turned adrift
by Comiskey.
President Hickey. of the Western Asso-
cation, has advanced a proposition to the
sHcrt that the National League should con-
IN" its draft to the Western Eastern and
;A"antic Leagues and that these three
leagues should be allowed TO draft from
the sagues ranking in Importance next to
them, and that the leagues from which the
WeSter-',- Eastern and Atlantic Leagues
do their DRAFTING should be allowed to draft
from the leagues next below them. In
other words, the proposition is to the ef-
feet that youngsters must gradually work
the coveted major body. The proposed
plan might work "a hardship on the more
promising young players. but il would have
the effect of greatly ,.'oproving the stand
ard of playing in the m. 1or leagues.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
NEW ALBANY FIELD TRIALS.
only Two Heats Run Yesterday and
Work on Birds but Or
dinary.

New Albany, Miss. Jan. 2i.-There were
eight starters in the Champion stake of
the field trials to-day. The heats in the
flrst series are two hours long and one hour
M the second series. long heats being cs-
tablishcd as Il test of endurance. Only two
heats were run today. the work on birds
belhS only ordinary. F. y. BurdcttS set
Money "an a good heat, the latter proving
t. be the better finder. though lacking in
competitor. II. =. Ledbetter's setter. Ma
ria's Sport. had decidedly the better of +.
A. Burdetts setter. Ann of Abbottsford
the latter doing very poor point work and
her ranging being inferior. Tomorrow Tory
Gale will compete against Tippo and Young
kiprap; two famous pointers. which will
conclude the first series. The finals will
be run Wednesday,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
CELESTIAL COXSWAIN.
For the First Time in College Boat
Racing n Chinamnn May Sit mt
the Rudder for Cornell

Ithica. n. J.. Jan. 24.-Cornell may present
Chinaman for coxswain in the great in
tercollegiate boat race this year Sas-ke-
Sze, or S. Alfred SEE. as he is known in
this country. has registered with Coach
Courtney as a candidate for the coXSwain s
seat in Iii. 1901 boat. Until some one else
proves superior there is probability that
this Celestial may he the first Chinaman
has already attained "A wide reputation for
his remarkable abilities as student and
the fact that he is to make Cornell his
alma mater has become generally known
Five years ago he came to this country
with the American legation. and for long
reSs minister
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
DUTCH" NEAL is. CALLED,
milky Fefe Offers to Meet Him on
His Own Proposftion-ItIs Is
In To NenI

Milky" Fete called at The Journal Of
ice last night and stated that he would ac-
cept Dutch Meals challenge to go four
rounds at any time. and asked that the
following offer to Neal be published:
i Will meet Neal on his proposition IN
stop me in four rounds at any time he may
designate. / only want to be sure that he
will he there. He has fooled me four times
already. If he does not like this Offer I
Will agree TO fight him TO finish If he will
weigh In at li5 pounds. He must nut mn a
forfeit of $50 that he will weigh in at li5
pounds. II he wants TO fight to a finish. or
stop me in four rounds-as he SAYS he can
the chance now Offers