davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-18

depot. Mr. Cole was to receive S15 nor
month to do the hauling. He now re
fuses to haul the shells until the roads
are in better condition. The chairman
OF the Street Committee ordered Street
Supervisor Jones to see Mr.. Cole and e,t
to work upon repairing the streets as
complaints were numerous Mr.. Cole
feels he has not been treated right bv the
town authorities, hence his refusal To
haul the shells. His bond to the
town is worthless and he
can not be compelled to do
this hauling He says he wanted to d,
it when the roads were hard, but Mr.
Robinson would not have it done then.
saying 1t would be useless to shell Tie
streets while the ground was frozen.
Mr.. Cole says he wont haul buShcI. and
Is sore over the fact that he has to haul
the coal from the landing, distance Of
mi" ana a1uarter, when he contracted
t" haul it from the depot. 1t will TAX.
ten days to 'IrI the shells and the tpau
VIII cost tn" the town s. per day. r.
J." Cim'nnS opposed the movement t,
Gct another team, saving it was not RICH,
to pay on, $50 ior tins hauling and tLru
pay Ar. 'olc ms ~ arv. The council
took no action in tn" matter and from
the present outlook the shells will re-
man at the landing for some time
longer. Chairman Robinson will not
ii're IN" extra teams until instructed bv
the proper authority to do So. II is
'noS" piece Of business upon the par, Of
the Town Council and they are bniur
severely criticized over not taking some
acton IN the matter, Us this is the propcr
time t" shell the streets, now the ground
is soft.
Miss Annie Lamdcn is guest of
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Annie Matthews, Of Camden. is
beng entertained by Mrs. John II, U,f. F..
fcckcr.
AIRS. Laura Gricvcs has returned +,
I,a''''norr, after a pleasant yis, with |
Mrs. }. Allen Moore.
The sun., 1898-01-18

and many hint rather broadly that she
has good cause for the course she is pur-
suing and that sooner or later she will
catch up with her hubby in some sort Of
attire, and make things rather lively for
him, even if the final result does not
turn ont to be a tragedy of more or less
magnitude.
Both parties are very highly connected
and the domestic relations of the couple
has caused considerable sorrow and feel
ing between the two families, as each
seems to take sides with their own rcla-
tive and this adds fuel to the fire which
as yet seems to be only smoudcring.
The sun., 1898-01-18
iiniiSteu for thc Nav,

,, FRANK Ne''in!cy, John Connrl]v and
.,': frank '"rroran, three young men Of
t''lS city, have enlisted in tie jnitnJ
r'a''s Navy, and will enter the service
n'x' ne Wednesday. Mr.. MctiinIry on.
listed a. Il ship carpenter. Mr. C"Hneliv %
1andsnan. '' o'''''"'' i's Il
The sun., 1898-01-18
HoatinG Party Of Seven Drcwuc,

CoI"S, Colombia, (via GaIvcston)
'an. "a boating Party consistiny ~
'nc United States Consul, Mr.. WV
Ashhy,; DR.. 1Iaicmann, the Grrman
consult, Master Mechanic Mott md
four hers are supposed to h,vn la"" ",'
crowned. The body Of the hnntn,n ''o 'Ir'' h's
already been recovered '''''
The sun., 1898-01-18
Death al Il Dance.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Jan. l7.-At Il
uA'cc on the Falls Plantation in Missis
s:lppi county on Saturday night shoot
ing a'lray took place between the three
sons OF Armlstcad Phillips on one side
ana three sons OF Wright RAY on thc
OF irr. Two men were killed and two
fatally wounded, the casualties briny
equally divided ''''"a
The sun., 1898-01-18


liam Mcintyre, Of Cartcrtown. Their
combined ages was POS years. The first
was 60, the next -, and the last 81 years.
! 1t was sport to the younger men to see
the old boys butchcring, AS they went
| through the same ceremonies that was
done forty years ago.
Harrington.
! Woodburn Martin, Esq, of George
town, was in town today.
Deputy Sheriff Downcs, of Dover,
spent Sunday with his family
Mr.. f. W. Harrington, assisted by Mr.
/. NJ. Baird, are furnishing Supt. Ger
hard Schrmcr office, in Dover. 1t is
said to be one Of the best furnished in
surancr offices south Of Wilmington. He
represents the Prudential Insurance Co..
of Newark. \. j.
J. X. Wilson, OF the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, Phila., is here hIlrrying up
some heavy orders in tlr hands OF Mr..
+. Fleming,
f. d. +. lIrgrman, editor of the DcIa-
ware hccoNl, has rcsrncl his duties us
reading clerk Of he Senate.
H. +. kcnnrv general superintendent
Of the F., ". q b. K. H., was the guest
Of Hon. John ". Causcy, of Milford.
Gee" W. Rcllcn paying teller Of the
First National Bank, is still confined to
his home and is no better,
L. Sapp, formerly president OF tn"
First National Bank, started for Shclbnu,
Mo-. today, to look after several OF his
large FARMS
Paul Clifton, OF the Queen Anne r. r.,
is visiting Ira Short.
thas. J.. l'rcttynan, James f.. Pretty
man and John WcIch, OF Milford paid
Harrington business trip today.
NJ. ". Adams and John Baker were in
Milford yesterday.
Somewhat OF sensation has been
caused here by the discovery of the fact
that the wife OF a prominent citizen has
been promenading the streets of this town
at night in the garD of Il man, armed with
Il knife as long as u Cuban nlachcttc IL
mas just leaked out that on Friday night
of last week she was seen lettering in the
vicinity OF Pcnniwil's factory and as her
actions were very suspicious she was
approached by one of the citizens and
spoken to regarding her peculiar actions,
when she cndcavnrcd to avoid him bv
waving him off with her arm, but was
unsuccessful, a. the man went closer to
her and demanded her business in that
ncighborhood and also who she was.
She evidently became alarmed at this. as
she spOkc to him in her natural voice
and told him she was looking for some.
one and had donncd male attire in order
to be abe to hide her identity until she
had caught up with him
For some time past this woman has
had considerable domestic trouble and
has been seen many times at night act
ing in a strange manner on the streets,
and on one occasion she startled the
town by disciafglng a revolver at the
fleeing figure OF Il man, who was sup
posed to be her husband. It was at the |
time reported that one Of the bullets
took effect ia the llrshy Part Of his body,
but nS he was not ''at lomc' to his
friends for some time after the affair this
part Of the story cannot now be verified.
Inquiry reveals the fact that jealousy
is at the bottom of this woman's trouble
The sun., 1898-01-18
TO Indict the Cbcr Lvuc,,,,v

MEN"A, New, Jan. l7.-lndictmo,,s
wv De iound against the lynchers oi
huam uber: Judge Mack saws the nnn'
Der indicted will be six or seven, ''''
The sun., 1898-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

oSlISiin'Il hand Satrhc containing yellow
~ T.! lh"''ty' on King street, from Fourth to GA
The sun., 1898-01-18

DEPORTATION wanted concerning Matthew
ClirStlc, last heard Of Dccr,nbrr o. vii ne thank
IWE WhiE rrrrycd ~' by his brother, DAVID, box 49,
The sun., 1898-01-18
NOTICES..

",SNi ~, ,-EhrlEetlc agents, either sex. Char
F "I1"F must bear strccSt investigations Address
The sun., 1898-01-18

,,,,,.,> ,,Mh,NI> 'ARLAN-Came from Birmingham,
,nrI III lS1? entitled to property; liberal re-
cMv,rI,,r WMrn nnr proof Of death Address GEO A.
Boston, Mass, "' NV A"''s "'''"e'
The sun., 1898-01-18
FOR SALE.

f1'N SAhf'-h stocked cigar store, and fix
Apply thS Office "
The sun., 1898-01-18
Personal.

"a ;iHifIoKMATiON wanted of Ellen pyne, mar
., u' ~ 'n''', 'urkc IN Norl America 80 years. lived
The sun., 1898-01-18

tlynI ,'ot I'D this meet the eye OF any of the rea
Of Or Stn,ckl"rt, England, MR. FREtDERiCK
hddrnI WI pc pleased to see or hear from them
,harf Wa,tSS british Steamship Energia, Market st.
The sun., 1898-01-18

the other day, and he was assisted by
James Ewing, Of Twin Oaks, and Will
liam Mcintyre Of Cancrtown. Their
combined ages was POS years. The first
was 60, the next -, and the last 81 years.
1t was sport to the younger men to see
the old boys butchcring, as they went
through the same ceremonies that was
done forty years ago.
The sun., 1898-01-18
HELP WANTED-MALES

WANTED-SitUaton for roachman or house
W work in private FANNY. Aldrtss a7 Tat
Erll street '"'
w AArEi'rD l;> Il 40 boys to sell the Sunday edi-
~ t'4'l OF The Sun. Biggest sale on record
LAST sunday More Profit. Apply lo' East Sixth
W MhIEpIA man in every town in Dcls-
W ware. Legitimate, Juying business, with
rcH!nnsl blt concern. Apply at once. Rox &
Philadelphia, Pa. -
WANTED. Three yeung men.
Must be wide awake and willing
to work. Good opportunity for
the right ones. Apply at once
in person. THE SUM-.
ETLP WANTLC-TEMALEs.
"ANTEp..A halfprowu white girl for house
~ work, State wages address =. o. Box
w AM ED-N Married lady canvaSserS to sell
" private books for women. Gl3 King street,
> a. n. orr J.. IN.
w ANIhD bright Young woman stcnOgra-
wy l"'r ana Remington operator Box y72,
Wilmington. DEL
w An! E'--Womtn To sell Rrassinc Liberal
~ contract. sale 1T every door Brassnr
Nall,'l"mlmrnG YAM 1;,,G Company, River and Union
The sun., 1898-01-18

w ANTED--SitUation for cnachman or house
Erll street ' '"'
The sun., 1898-01-18

o., ~ 'Mu' hANlSlltT will learn Oi something
.,r,, ~ n.S MMNhagr by calling room COZ, 90 Nassau
The sun., 1898-01-18

c,o 1921 MuLLIGAN or Cornelius Carlan, dis
ar, drr ~ Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop
Cfin, 'Dcfal reward for proof of death, Address
,Ini u,1 a. SMl lTflE Counsellor at Law 10 Amcs
building, Boston, Mass. ''"' '''
The sun., 1898-01-18

"ANTEl'-5O boys to sell the Sunday edi
, W tlun OF THE Sun. Biggest sale on record
last sunday More Profit Apply 10, East sixth
The sun., 1898-01-18

WANTEI-A man in every town in Dcls-
W ware. Legitimate, Iaying business, with
mr">EonSlhlc r." concern. Apply at once, Box s,
Philadelphia, Pa -
The sun., 1898-01-18

"ANTED--Women To sell Hrassj,c. Liberal
~ contract. sale At every door. Brassinc
Ma'','ia"t!iring Company, River and Union
streets, Wilkcslarrc, Pa
The sun., 1898-01-18

w ANl I'D bright Young woman stcnOgra
wy fi''r ana Remington operator Box y2
Wilmington Del
The sun., 1898-01-18

, INFORMATION wanted of Rosanna
he,ay, (domestic.) Please send address
W U" convent avenue, New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
TEDDY,s ROUGH RIDERS.
Members of the Smart Set Kent Rusv
by Roosevelt,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 2S.-The
camp OF rough riders stationed here is
now under strict military rule. as
though it We're in Cuba No passes are
given out to men except those who
have been on guard for twenty-four
hours. SentrieS, armed with Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles, guard all the entrances
to the grounds. Lieut. Col Roosevelt
gives the troops battalion drill daily.
he is fine horseman and keeps the
dlr1erent platoons moving over the field
at rapid pace. Among the recruits
sworn In recently was Sheriff Daniel
VINO helped to quell the lawlessness in
Dodge City, Kan, in the wild days;
also i've deputy sheriffs from Cripple
Creek, Col, who went through III,
bloody riots there
Efforts have been made by the troop
ers IN various commands to induce the
new YORK society men to Join their
troops. Private Mason Mitchell, of New
York, had the offer of a first sergeantcv
transfer to the Indian territory con-
tihgent, but he refused, preferring to
remain with his old associates. Ser
geants Willie Tiffany and Henry BruIl.
OF New York, are already popular with
san Antonio residents, and are the OBJ
JectS OF numerous snap shots from tile
KODAK fiends Hamilton Fish Jr. is
looked upon as one of the best horse
men in the outfit
A large field that had been sowed
with corn within Riverside park. where
the regiment is encamped. is favorite
ground, as it is soft, for breaking the
wild horses. 1t is here that Fish's abil-
tiles are displayed. In struggle which
would have been a star act at Buffalo
Bills Wild West show he finally sue
ceeded in mounting and remaining on
a bucklng broncho that had defied the
efforts of half-dozen professional cow
punchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
ARMY OFFICERS SWITCHED.
There Will BE New Faces at Hend-
quarters Here.

Col. Dudley, of the army headquar-
tiers, was officially notified yesterday of
his removal to the front The follow
ing orders came from Washington:
Special orders No. 121, headquarters
of the army; adjutant generals office.
Washington, May "a, 1898. BY direc ion
of the secretary of war the following
named officers will be relieved from
their present duties and will proceed
to Falls Church, Virginia, and report
i'll person to Maj. Gen. William NJ. G: a.
ham, commanding the Second amy
corps, for assignment to duty: Lieut..
Col. Peter V. Vroom, inspector general;
Lieut.. Col. Edgar S. Dudley, judge adj
vocate United States volunteers; Lieut..
Col. James N. All son, chief commissary
Of subsistence. United States volun-
teers; Lieut.. Col. James E. Lusk, chief
engineer United States o,unteers. The
travel enjoined is necessary for public
service By command of Maj. Gen.
Miles; H. c. Corbin, adjutant gen raj.
Another circular was received, as fol-
lows:
Capt. John T. French Jr., assistant
uuartermaSter will transfer his pres
ent duties and responsibilities to an
officer to be designated by the conf
handing officer Of the Columbus bar
racks, Ohio, and Will proceed at once
to st. Paul and report in person to the
commanding officer of the department.
of Dakota, to relieve Capt. Edgar 8.
Dudley, assistant quartermaster, of his
duties at that place.
Col. Dudley is prepared to leave i'm
mediately, and is only awaiting the
arrival of his successor before his de-
parture for Virginia.
Col. Clague has also been ordered to
the front He will proceed to Chicka-
manga. where he will open depot OF
SunplieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
ENGLAND is SUSPICIOUS.
Does Not Relish Determination of
Spain Anent Fortifcation.

LONDON, May 2S-The feeling of
suspicion between Great Britain and
Spain, provoked by Spain's terrifying
the heights commanding Gibraltar, and
the mysterious trip of the first lord of
the British admiralty to Gibraltar. is
not likely to be solved by the note of
defiance Of the Liberals of Madrid, the
substance of which has been telegraph
ed to this city.
The Liberal asserts that Spain is de-
termined to avail herself of her rights
and Immediately fortify the strategic
points around Gibraltar and the neigh
boring straits. The Liberal adds:
THE sensation caused abroad by the
military preparations in the south of
Spain is the natural corollary of the
war with the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
QUITS.

Said young and tactless husband
To his inexperienced wife,
IF you would but give up leading
Such q fashionable life,
And devote more time to cooking
How to mix and when to bake
Then, perhaps, you might make pastry
Such as mother used to make.
AND the w,ie, resent .,,yn RS know
eff you would but give up horses
And a score of clubs or so
To devote more time to business
When to buy and what to stake
Then, perhaps, you might make money
Such as father used to make"
The SchohSrie Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

its load of terrified little ones to the
ground, in some instances a distance Of
thirty feet.
Many were caught beneath the fall
ing timbers, and about forty were Sc
verely hurt, while scores were painful
ly scratched and bruised. Twenty of
the most seriously injured were taken
to St. Luke's hospital, while the others
were conveyed to their homes in all
parts Of the city.
It is not believed that any fatalities
will result from the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT.

Grand Stand at Denver Collapses,
Injuring Nearly a Hundred.
DENVER, Col, May 2S.-A serious
accident occurred this afternoon at
City park, by which nearly hundred
children, ranging in age from mere
babies to twelve and fourteen years,
were more or less severely injured.
A temporary grand stand had been
erected for Memorial day exercises, and
on this 200 children had been gathered
for rehearsal. Suddenly a large section
of the grand stand gave way, carrying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
No Squadron Sighted.

COLON, Colombia, May 2s.-There is no ru-
NOR in circulation here to the effect that the
squadron of Spanish ships have been sighted
off Port Limon, Costa Rica, and it Is almost
safe to contradict any such report. Arrivals
here from Port Limon fail to confirm the
report referred To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Alaskan Dead.

SEATTLE, WASH, May 28-Six dead bodies
have been brought from Alaska by the seam
er Rosale, which arrived at midnight. They
were those of E. A. Cieland, ex-United States
w B: Condor, S. D. Pike and Cummings and
Laughlin.
The first two died of pneumonia, and the
remainder were victims Of the Chilcoot pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
MISSIONARIES MASSACRED.
Rev. and Mrs. McGreyv, of DAYTON.
o., Murdered.

new ahd Mrs. McGrew, Of DaytOn.
o., Murdered.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The state
department received dispatch tonight
confirming the report that Rev. and
Mrs. McGrew, the American mission
aries in Sierra Leone, had been massa-
cred at Taiama, May 8. The McGrews
had been reported as escaping the mas
sacrer some days ago.
Amoassador Hay, at London, wired
the state department tonight. the renort
of the government of Sierra Leone. and
Assistant Secretary Adee promptly tele-
graphed the fact to relatives of the Nc
Crews at Dayton, o.
This makes nine or ten American mis-
sionaries and teachers, as we'll as some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

performance stamps him as q dangerous pro-
pcsltion Lavigne wants to abstain from
tpose chicago trips If he ever engages To do
Dattie with Fitzpatrick's new find,
Clever, capable Jack Everhardt ia losino
prestige OF late. Jack is taking life easy
these Gays, and occasionally earning a dollar
or SO by taking on local celebrities in towns
he visits, and permitting them to either win
WIN soon terminate the career of the hest Of
them. One fake made wreck of George
La Blanche after he had defeated the Great
est mddleWeight the world ever sawoeaI-
liant Jack Dempsey, "The NonpareiI.n One
barney is about all modern ring natrops
Will stand for. Everhardt had better turn
over new leaf if he intends to remain he
!ore the pubic as an aspirant for pupil.stic
hcEors. f9
Corbett and Fitzsimmons did not get to-
gether to arrange match, as was announced
they would, In New York, last week Cor
bett, Billy Brady and Martin Julian, Fits
manager, were in Syracuse, the night of the
McCoy-Ruhlin bout, and it was heralded
ABROAD that they were there for the purpose
Oh arranging match. But they didn't and
PROBABLY wont-unti Admiral Cervera volunl
tarlly comes out of Santiago harbor tn give
the American feet battle
Greater New York seems to he easing IN q
o.. OH the promoters of pugilism. Not long
SINCE 1t was difficult matter to pull off q
twehty-round bout without police interfer-
ence. NOW Tom O'Rourke the EXPLOSION
ftarpenter who quit the bench to take up the
nanuIaIhs OF lighters, and got rich at it, is
s swelilhg the limit to twenty-five rounds
Hucn Is management, and knowledge Of how
TO reach the effective spot in humanity
Willie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Two New Recruits.

Henry Trunk and Peter Thorsander. two
Young men from Taylor's Falls. Mimi, en-
listed at the recruiting office yesterday, and
left for Chickamauga last night.
The quartermaster's department has been
shipping large quantities of blankets to Fort
Robinson, st. Louis and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
St. Cloud Alderman Dead.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 2S-John A. VIM
mer, a prominent citizen and alderman, died
this afternoon of acute peritontis. He was
a member Of the firm of Preiss & Winner,
brewers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
SPEAKER REEDS POSITION
On Hawaiian Resolutions Is Not an
Adverse One

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Because of the
conflicting reports as to the attitude Of
Speaker Reed upon the present considera-
ton of the Hawaiian resolution in the house,
and the persistent rumors of the existing diff
ferences between the speaker and Republican
leaders in the house, the position Of the
speaker was given by one who reviewed The
whole situation with him. Reed is not
against the annexation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
RING GOSSIP.

Whether Kid Mccoy the mysterious boxer,
is an accident or a coming champion of the
prize ring, will Likely be decided on the even
ing of June q, when Mccoy and Joe
Choynski will meet in a twenty -ive- round
bout, before the Lennox Athletic club, under
the auspices of the veteran ring sports pro-
moter, Tom O'Rourke. There is some ques-
get into shape for a contest such as he will
have to put up if he hopes to lower. the
colors of the ambitious young aspirant for the
worlds championship Be that as it may, the
battle will certainly give better line on Nc
Coy than has yet been had, for in Choynski
he will meet probably the best man he has
yet faced in the squared circle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

natives, who have been slain there. A
copy of the telegram was transmitted
to the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

At Syracuse the night of the Mccoy Rubin
battle, Jim Corbett hoped over the ropes and
challenged Mccoy. Corbett is never looking
for the worst of it. He is possibly responsible
for the recent maneuverS of the Spanish ad-
miral, Cervera, for Corbett has been an artful
dodger even longer than has the elusive Span
lard. Corbett kept close to shore, with all
lights out while the , pig fellows were looking
open and gave the dinky- boat, Charles
Mitchell, battle and won without ever being
in danger of even an accidental blow" Jim
saw Mccoy fail to stop Rubin, at Syracuse
and, clearing decks for action, boldly emerged
into the pugilistic channel, with challenge
to battle. Mccoy wisely declined. He had
better steer clear of Corbett and Fitzsmmons.
They are bit too heavily armored for his
one-pounders.
Talk about mix-up between Sampson and
3, when Joe Goddard, "the Barrier Cham
pion,'' and Peter Maher, 1.-The Dublin strong
boy" come together in twenty-fve-round
Club Thirteen- inch numerous nonderous 100
FOUNDER right-hand swings and fusilade of
half arm jabs, wicked cross-counters and the
like, will prevail, regardless of these pretty
side-steps and skillful parties of which the
initiated are so fond. 1t will be repetition
of the engagement at Misunderstanding will
break, and then it will all be over, and,
likely, before the twenty-ffth round Is in
sight.
Kid Lavigne's rival for the worlds cham
pionship in the lightweight division has add
ed another victory to his string, and one that
stamps him as dangerous proposition for
the Saginaw wonder Jack Daily is the man
who believes he is capable, of lowering the
colors Of the hard hitting Layigne, and Sam
Fitzpatrick, who piloted the Saginaw lad in
to the championship is willing to stake quite
a bunch Of money that DAILY is Lavigne's
got the decision, the other night, is welt
erweight, and . good one, at that. Days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

McCoy's recent victory over Gus Rubin
doesn't count for much. 1t is argued by the
wise ones that if Mccoy could not stop Rubin
in twenty rounds, he has no license to take
on any of the boxers in the first division.
Rubin is only clumsy. big, strong young
fellow, willing and game, but lacking the ele-
ments that go toward making up the high
class boxer. In Choynski Mccoy will find en-
tirely different game. No gamer man ever
Joe Choynski, and even should Mccoy win he
will know he has been to a battle, and go.
mixed I'D In It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
A GREAT SHORTACEIN FLAGS
TEN MILLION HAVE BEEN
RECENTLY SOLD

sfanufactures Cannot Make fhem
Fast Enough to supply the De-
mountaineering Facts About
Flags and IaE-Mai1ing-TWO
Secretaries who order the Piac-
ing of the New Stars.