davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

auens periods were followed by hearty
applause. Col. Lewis spoke In substance
as follows:
e. 20 -
N'rHHIs is your eommeneemsn' what
Is. OF ife-itfe with its ordeais. hfe with
Its burdens and responsibilities you com
Iuenee Are yen prepared for the Segsn-
nings II IL the purpose Of this univer-
siiy and the object or your going fo-Sa
that you hs prepared. DO you boz under
the impression that the OBJECT OF this
temple az learning the devotion 90 the fac
uitT. the efforts % the state 10 give yU8
81 education is the one purpose 81 merely
ae3na.1tirg you with the events which
are past. 30 giving you merely u knossl-
which refined society regards esse5t-
tisl 10 association and corrQanionshtr
among what is known as the 'eet'ers"
have y0a learned 81 the theory az Keep
ier and Cope rDscus IN astronomy merely
tn ASCERTAIN X by comparison with our
American Bernard they commend them
selves as little less Ysys'erious9 Have YOU
gathered any truth by the pur,uits Does
The knoxie.ige ~ Art served you no other
purpose than the Information that snsagss
With chiSel in hand cue the Pyramids from
cut ef eternity Are you content that
Ie8sp1s has rot yet answered the inter
YoEasory OF sha sphinx 10 yau rest
tasrs' Have you not learned that this is
baE the ssmfel % life. Itself emphasizing
that ether tssterroxatoTy. yet unanx x~rei
that ere lett for you - sosSes Does
painting as a divine culture merely sa-
struct TRAIT there was a T1tIan and his
great psesure " Charles v, AMI assure
ycE * distinctions between the Madonna
81 Cor-exto ard that o. the Sis:.ns chapel
h, Angelc-~~do you rot gather from ,aese
sAas the dispute permitted h<tweesa the Ia
srir~ss artists Is but 90 ascertain which
has lness portrayed she spirit OF igsmacrs-
isfe divinity
Does music with I4ssz al w@sn,ar. Ri.
SsExsssa In Paradise Lost and the n0ay
drama 80 the sMaccaoe~es' mean neral7s
more than melody 40 yoa usss~rx.Ars
sA~ object WAS To SuST~st what msxhs os
sas celestial choir hy contrast IL psrsss--
sfn0 amsnG mankind could ~ aitatrSss-
Indeed. do yoo not knew thai whatever
Eay - your pursuit toward aay enc At.
tasn1o16 ~ ciAmntcA s<ience. dcnestie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

concern or public polity, the onjec, OF life
refined and more useful is the only aim:
ate In history with Simonides. or wait at
the statue os Memnon until the sun o!
success touches its top. II IL all but
TO accord In enc greater acclaim the I'm
controvertihle truth Of Sir William Ham
ilton that in the world there is nothing
great but man: In man there Is nothing
great but mind
XXyHEN the state founded this uni
.. wv versity-,ha purposed eniow-
men, Of The student with education--i. was
not alone fer the students 5ene-
nj. fon are part OF that So
caefy known az government, and
tho state has contributed TO your nentu
equipment that you may as compensation
contribute to the state the benefit OF your
intellectual requirements Put away the
sword, said Riehesieu. states may &c
saved without IT.. To him II was the
creed that beneath the rule OF men en-
tjrely great the pen Is nlghtier than the
sword ProbNrns In government, ara
for however glorious, by sword and
fire. SUCH can as hu, Temporary
conversion by force is never permanent.
Conversion by conviction o! ideas tn alone
enduring. Reforms are not births. they
are grpw,As, The greatest reform is s,.r
the state. the undertaking % the ir,i.y.s..
aa! citizen ia elevation % the government
npcn "a moral standard OF puh.fc prohitv
ard personal virtue. and this whether in
the discharge ~ the duties o. al HE
v neither those duties ae public or private
! rs - ar ESSENTIAL necessity OF the hour
Without this standard. only that Of
greed ard asarsee can prevail In govern
insnts aTsi among their administrators
Stimulated only by the ambition OF psr-
sanal possession or the greed OF power.
government snon graytsates into the con-
riet OF clans Tae prise OF each is the
greatest nsoss 81 ths co-s o. the greatest
oppressicTs- Political! parties as ss.rh
profess and Offer redemption from ss,ss
great evil. bat these stimulated ~ sue.
cess in the fner. entrance into pcwer an
Influenced sy the desire of keeping tails
power. seon hnd much TO distract. and
often desnreys the hopes OF reform Tie
tasclnAuon iaai the exercise os power has
Wseu loF'g egatoyeA becomes . segong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

scholastic career had been wrought oas
under their sheltering foliage. ana To ''e
poetic mind the rough trunks sueses'su
Tenny sons Talking oak, and the mar
muir OF young loves VOWS. CLASSMATES
II four years standing met 10 snake
hands with kindly wishes and 70 TAX
over the experiences Of student E1e'
All too soon came the signal announcing
tina, the last hour Of student life had ar
rived. and was 70 he observed Win proper
ard formal ceremonies. The crowd thic*-
snea as car after car DUMPED Its ssefnins
cargo en- the little platform and visitors
hurried through the its,e gates aud un
the long pathway.
- e. -
VyuEN President Graves called the
w assembly 80 order there were with
him on the rosssum ;hs following people;
Regents George II. King and Richard
Wtnsor. Rev. wAmes Whitfield. u. II,
president OF Puget Ssund university. Con-
gresham James Hamilton Lewis. speaker
az the day: Registrar Clark Davis. and
the following members OF the faculty;
Pref Charles Francis Reeves, Prof. a.
r isscadnlt. Prof. Henry i-anass. Prot
Esiveni 4. Mssny. Prof. J. Alien smith,
rraf Arthur Ranam. fr0S. Aisnoa IL.
Fuller. Prot Thomas r. paubs. Prot. Carl
r. Moencn. Prot. Alexander X. Carsy,
Prof Homer r. Foster. Associate Pro
feSscr Caroline II Chsr and Assistan,
Professor Martha Lots Hansce-
wsgnsr's orchestra opened tire pre-
srsmnss with = march. after which a saat-
able tnsScaftgsa was osysrrsf BY Rev. i. X
4as~elI, pastor 90 tbs University Congre-
sassea&s eh1fess- Following this came the
rxnasss0a hy sae orchestra 81 a selection
mere than usually Interesting from tas
fac; that 81 - TIE composition az men,
s~r Of tire graduating class. lss.ese Rsu-
ben Ssnxcrman. who yesterday received
,ae degree of bachelor az se.snce- IL ss .
brilliant tvS-ss~p entitled Pursse and
Geld" IN hoaor CT the university eoacrs>
TIE commencement address Was asssv~
erred by hen- 1ame. Hamilton Lewis II
Was listened to throughout WITH close at
een,lsas And Eany Ct Ia a0sAksxs sso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

that those who at the outset meant vel
soon are converts to the doctrines of ex-
peoiency. that il. that which begets most
at the time. IL best. whatever It Is. 1t Was
such that ended Caesar. though he began
well In Rome.
This leads unquestionably to the end
Wnicn all other governments have reach
ed. This weakness or selfshneses OF poll
ticai organizations results in the ultimate,
decay Of liberty the suspension OF the
laws OF justice and the defying OF God
himself. IL the moral standard OF justice
ana humanity. based upon the structure
OF the divine kaw shaped along the lines
OF humanity. II to be the principle by
which society IL to be maintained. the
government preserved from the dangers
which now threaten free institutions. ssen
must be fosterei BY the intellectual and
cultivated intelligence OF the builders aud
Its supporters.
These alone viii be- Indifferent TO cart,ers
aud false critics and careless OF pu5sic
cowards- 1t Is In the compromising of a
righi. the yfeitiing up a just principle due
10 mankind and 10 government tina, make
cstesssble the professions OF loyalty IN
truth and morality But tn the man or
woman Of mind: independen, mind; build
there In a compensation for sacrifices and
reward FOR their labor They have oulv
20 learn 20 labor and TO wait No mar,
can escape The Jus, doctrine OF rewards
ana punisamenss Justice ever return. 10
its own: injustice will ever be the Ne
nsests OF vengeance upon the continuing
offender against mankind II viii foslow
either in his physical decay or his moral
degradation. With the citizens ficre.,sf-
ed. the state becomes desporaisza-s s...i-
ETY. dissspat and the barfa rtsm Of force
sna awar1er Only II left To the Inheritance
81 your country. VIII you avoid 40
Then by the taiisuaan % tats university
By the sacrifices u the state By the aDe-
trtEe. incalca,ed through your teachers.
/ command you Ia build here an altar
upon which you win FAY your sacrifces
and make your VOW TO live for the en-
Dobiing Of humanity for the eleyatio, ~
sfH. swearing that though we are l,,.s
mortAis AMI nke our fathers. may per-
ith. the doctrine OF justice and fairness
the infA1iinfhfy a the constitution Of our
country and tho integrity OF nosae nur.
ooee togetAer With JUST connc3euces IN tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
And Enjoyed ~
Of the Largest III.
epees Ever lss
bled on TIE CT
legeCanPus.

turn. and at the conclusloa a IL : liS
ating exercises the students eaye ~ ~
versity yell. 49,
The complete list Of erahuato - y
ready been published In In pee1S1lii
gencer. All OF them were presenf H ;;s
'ceive their degrees except Arthw -
Crookall, who n IN San Efanc3oeo. 111S
Morehouse Anderson. who h q AS117
and Lucius Otto veser. Nho -.
Joined the Hartman scienti1o =
to the north.
To avoid confusion no noWofD 49,
tributed until after the exercises, - q
audience remained seated un21 ~ 80
yates had passed out Of The ~ ~
exercises were closed with 4 80 r.
lection. 'The Star Spangied Haa1
the orchestra, and as The tAn18 r.
broke forth the audience spen11n
rose and stood while II was plnyo
Great credit il due the fAc1lty 60
tee on arrangements, Professor O..
Bechdolt and Meany. for thu eo1o ~
which all plans were made al 0sI1t
out, 80 that the best year IA II 1917
Of the university was brought q q ~
and harmonious close.
The final exercises Of conmG1e9
week occurred last night when ~ 1
hop was given In Ranke hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY IN LEWIS CO..
Special Services Held at
and Also ut ToleGes

Special Dispatch to the Post -lntehte l .ss
CHEHALIS. June 1.-Specid
services were held by the g. A. -
Rev. w. J. Dickson. preaching W
rial sermon. The Memorial Gay
was delivered by Mr.. u. Il. haxseol: 49,
were other features on tina ps9 x ~
that extended its length. but the 49,
dience present remained until ~. r ~
was finished The references - q
were received enthusiastically.
At Toledo. the oldest post IN tnM s.ss'
OF Washington held its annual sst ~
Mr.. ~. II. CofYman. of ChehsiIs. ~,
orator OF the day. There WAS ~
tendance, the people from the Co3g2
ley turning out for miles. The r.
patriotic resolution was adopted.
ing vote. by the Phil kearney
Sons OF Veterans and the Womans 3a
Corps: r.
ITO the Washington Volunteers 10 u IL
ippines; - RI
To-day you are In our minds III
warm place in our hearfA We ~
for your bravery upon the battie
for your fidelity 10 your country
defending II and upholding y wnefs
been planted. Fight to maintain u 2
until peace. order and good gva5
reign under H. We believe that ~
hand has unfurlsd our nag over u.
OF the sea, that In them may
ed the blessings Of liberty ana
government 10 the uprooting o. s||
and barbarism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

forever s'' eufsvo
% g. -
~ the conclusion Of Col IAw,s, an
- - dress the orchestra rendered %
iection ana PRESIDENT Graves gracefully in
uod"cea amer Bagley, who was pres
iosht OF me nrst university board thirty
eight years ago, and who has taken n
warm interest In the Affairs OF the NM
Fersity ever since. Mr. Baeley made N
re" ieticifous remarks, CONTEMPLATING
ihe STUDENTS on the progress OF the uni
VersitS ana insisting that the highest
p,oauc, OF education was men and women.
ne was warmly greeted by the students
and by the audience at large
Ut. wh''neid. president OF Puget Sound
university and formerly presiding elder
Oh the seattle district of the ~ E. church,
was Also introduced by President Graves
ara made appropriate remarks. Judge
hichard Wfnsor, member OF the board Of
regents. after a humorous deiineafion OF
his troubles in reaching the university
over the car line. followed out the line OF
thought suggested In Col. Lewis address
by stating some OF she causes WHY there
il too much partisanship and too little
principle In public life. He address was
well received.
After another piece Of music by the
orchestra, President Graves. stately and
academic In his cap and gown, rose and
asked OF the two regents present whether
they had consented TO grant the degrees
recommended by the faculty. In asking
this question he used the Latin language,
but the regents nodded their heads grave.
~ and the audience took II for granted
that they understood Registrar Davis
then called the names OF candidates for
the masters degree. each candidate re-
spending by rising in place. President
Graves conferred the degree. using the
Latin formula. and the candidates came
forward one by one and received their
diplomas Tho other candidates, viz,
those for the baccalaureare degrees. for
the normal diploma and fer the diploma
In pharmacy. were similarly called for
ward and given their ahecpskina Each
q tho condt6a&eo Wao cheeso1 goundjv IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

0IB - 001s&xse 19sENsSOe SEHz{39-Sk
Natthes a. PRineiue
Special Dispatch to the Post-ln1
WHATCOM, June 1.-The fu1l
the whatcom normal school N
last night. ..zz.s4 I.
state normal, ID principal.
Prof. J. r. Forrest. princin4t =
halls schools, will teach mASno
Prof. Frank w. Epley. scienco
the state normal at West
will occupy the same position g
Miss Jane Connell, acting
Sheridan, Wyo., college. win
and English literature. zsss&
Miss Avadana Millet. OF 9ea4
Of eiocutton. 81
Miss Mary d. Carew, Of thlDs1
ant In English and history.
Miss Sadie Rogers, superinteu4 0
model school at Dillon. Mont.
a similar position here.
All the teachers hold their po1
manently unless removed by IL
principal. the action of the ht<
subject TO appeal to the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Closing Exercises Of ssheel

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel -.
ELLENSBURG, June 1.-The e. 4
ercises OF the public schools -
progress. after a most eucceseeul ~
state normal closes on June IL VII
ty-five graduates in the senior e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
CONNIE ncement Next Ws11oA

Special Dispatch to the Post -Ia1l
MONTESANO. June I. - !!lL
mencement exercises Of Ccuchee
are to be held next Wedneeo4y
Whitfield. president Of the Puoee 49,.
mon at the NJ, E. church, In this ells 1..I
Sunday, and on Tuesday the o.
exercises are to be held at the -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Address Of the a. o. =. 3
Special Dispatch TO the Post intsH r,
PORT TOWNSEND. June L--he1 e
Sehiyely, grand overseef OF the - 1SS51
w. arrived this afternoon frn0
ard this evening addressed ~
ering Of members OF that fraies
structing them in the worxsn3 -
classified assessment plan adopts O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
w. &. r, 4. Convsstssns

Special Dispatch 10 tho Posf-Inss =
MOETE6ANO, Wash. JgnS a
county convention Of the w. y. I. - T.
here yesterday. and n IN sess01
dzy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02


AMa&MG AccaaaHLm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

ExeuFa1O0 20 JaeS sss~.-A.g =
The big excursion steamer GSads1
Warrington leaves Yesler dcca ~ =
a.s a. n. returning leaves H. ~ sss1 ~
m. Bring your bicycle. Houns -o1vs
SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

DIR. ANNIE RUSeELL
"a SEES. s. Hsnckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

lied TO
ray or
h the v
no late
ent Cor
d patr
rsathel
(hlev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
|sEE /,


-
~ /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

- 7 Tar the largest graduating
4 class In the history OF the
j University Of Washington re-
celyed diplouaas yestefdav NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
MAY TERN OF COURT.
List OF Civil and Criminal Jurors
Drawn ont Of the Box.

A drawing has been made by the
Third district court clerk for nifty petit
Jurors 90 serve at the May term Of
court. twenty-five for the civil and
twenty-five for the criminal divisions.
The names which came out Of the
box for service In the civil division
are na follows Thomas y. Howclla,
charles II. Rndler. John W. farrcr.
George 4. mn. Archibald ErSkine. ].
N. Woodman, Scion Richardson. Ben-
inmin cutler William r. corbin, Il. e.
Patten. John 7, ASion, W. y. Lynn,
Jacob q. Pnpc. Ernest u. Jacobs, A.
H. barber, Don g. Porter. Michael
kop. Frank Parsons, benjamin II,
Holiingrworth. David ". Ross. Thomar
". Rcdfcrn. y. n. Jones. Charles
Read, g. u, briggs, y. \. u. Meyer
Seth W. Morrison.
Those drawn for the criminal court
are AZ follows. Frank y. smith. G.
W. Sherwood. g. J. stanford. George
N. HARDWOOD, Orson II. Petit, John
Taylor. william H. Foster. q. spierH
Jr, u. W. zimmerman, l.. w. Dittmnn
James ~. Fisher Jr.. Charles shannon
George Y. Wallace. Fred Ebcrhart
John Allen Jr.. 9. W, Midgley. Mat
thew q. Allen. II. =. MarRetta. John
u. ~. McAiilster. W. W. Rivers, Mar.
shall Holm, Titus \. iIcrringer, John
Ncn. A. J. Pendleton Jr,, r. J. sioran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

tai stage capital and reorganization
to harmonixr the iiffcren; intcrcrata
were all that were needed To- Insure
success, and thr way has now been
cleared 81 both OF these obstacles.
Chicago capital has come "a the
front and the new company has all
the money u needs.
samuel Insult. president Of the Chi
cage Edison company. byron fmith.
president Of the Northern Trust COM
pany, and their friends have taken all
~ the stock IN the new concern and
mono ~ II II for sale.
II IL 10 be "a close corporation. and
the chicago men who have put up the
money viii hold all Of the stock.
The plant nt Twenty street and
Wabash avenue. which now does not
come within co per cent OF supplying
the demand. will be doubled at once
and will be no arranged ms to faclll-
tate further enlargement from time
to time.
storage batteries. electric trucks and
carriages viii be- the mainHtay ~ the
company. but II IL prepared 20 subrti-
tutc oil ns n motive power when de-
sired.
All of It's methods OF furnishing
power are It's own inventions and are
fully protected by patents.
The company II now working on
Ave horralerr delivery wagons for one
Of the big express companies. which
have been ordered NJ an experiment.
n they come up 90 the expectations
the company viii nuppiant all OF Its
hovvca with automobiles within n year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

4 considerable number OF eastern
tourists are In the city
p. n. McKoon. forwarding agent ut
Milford for all the freight In the south
west. II In town today.
The Union Pacific trains were nearly
on schedule time today after the wash
out.
MIR. n. ". Goodman, general agent
~ the Southern Pacific, left for San
Francisco today ut noon,
Four special trains OF soldiers from
the cuGt are due 10 arrive at ogden to-
day. Their ultimate defamation IL the
Philippine Islands.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Salt Lake city
Street Railway company VIII be held
next Tuesday morning nj IL O'Clock.
The oregon short ~ 70 has selected
Chicauo- Portland special for It's fast
,rnin and owing to tn very lnrg,
,ratl,e N IL very likely that the double
train service win be put on.
IN, general passenger agents of
,hree prcnt lines. LomaN, Goodman and
cairns. are holding another conference
today. discussing matters pertaining
IN messenger traffic and how best Ia
handle II over their respective lines
during the coming season.
The shortening M of time on the
| Central Pacific In practically settled
and ali that remeins IN for the opnrat
| Ing department W arrange the sched.
ules. The new equipment Is also on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Enforced by Colorado Aeain., California
Cattle.

No California cattle viii be admitted
into Colorado Tor the time being under
any prctcxt Whatsoever. The first meet.
Ing 81 the nHw state veterinary and
sanitary board was held yesterday In
the capitol building. and NJ that time II
WAS decided to extend tho impenctrn-
bile quarantine line the entire length
Of California, thus refusing admitiancc
into Colorado TO all California cattle.
This decisive step was tnkcn In con-
plinncc with similar action on the part
~ other state veterinary boards, Re-
Gently Texas fever has spread through
out California to An alarming extent
and with n rapldity that has bniiied
an quarantine regulations within that
state. while u year or two ago the dis
ease was confined To the southern part
81 the state, ~ recent months II has
found It's way into the north ~ result
~ the promiscuoua intorminHling NJ eat.
tie from the southern ana northern sees
ti0ns, until almost the entire State has
become infected. Texas fever IN a dis
enHc against which atockmen have con-
tended Intellectually for years, and n
such q thing be- possible the Colorado
board will see TO II that the Infection
does not obtain f0nthpid In that State,
ny ita action yesterday the board work.
81 q great hardship upon the California
cattlemon. for u IL only by shipping
through Colorado that they are enabled
IN reach the markets of Kansas city,
omaha and Chicago In shutting out
California the ruling was made tempo
rary, ana may be removed before long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.



Joe Choynski. the wcll-known pugil-
lei Il In town. lie came In from San
,..,... -, ......,.... ,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,t,,,, h,,
'""' - 49, 's''''N ~ -
MS VIE. ON Monday night Joe pro
poses to give nm exhibition Of his nglli-
~ nj tho New Grand th.ater. which
"a, - -. -, -,
W., '"','"'e ''n-.'""" 'l'''., '"s ~
test with willard Bean OF Provo an
exhibition of punching the bag and
oth,r tntcr.atine .thtcttc fan,urca nm.
-, -.
"'t 'he management III 'iihihs DiN""'
During hts brief stay In this city
choynah VIII be the guest OF eN-clty
councilman Martin y. MulNey,who last
reception IN the Kenyon lobby. To-
DAY the visitor II taking In the sights
% the city under the escort OF some OF
his friends.
choynSh " about 20 years OF age.
and says there are cnvi0us and un-
iricndly people who tel MN thnt ne "
has been" but he nanchaiantiy says
II n better To be n has been than
never 10 have been IA all. lie also
says that " the winner OF the Jcnerleh-
fttksimfnons mill VIII give HIN q
chance. he VIII show that Ice IL sei all
right
The fighter has been before the pub.
Nc fourteen Years, and during that
pulled OF three draws. lie has the
proud distinction OF standing alone. OF
Nncr nt the top OF the lndtcr nA re.
Yards having fought more battles TO q
finish than any other pugiliht now Nv
Ing. His lighting weight u 100 pounds,
but he now tips the beam al nearly
thlfS pounds heavier. HIS hrst hght
occurred when he was mere boy ~
the nrrt round h1 was knocked end
that he determined That he would not
be- counted out. before the contest
had ended Joe had his opponent IN
decidedly groggy condition. later on
he met Prank clover, when no pulled
on the hEht together with a purse or
VI 100
choynski today expressed himself a.
bcinS confident na TO the maj outcome