davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
Il. ". ALLEN ( co.
Up-fO.Dafe Women.

Some women who are generally
regarded as strictly up-to-date in the
matter of dress do not spend half as
much money on their wardrobeS as
others who are generally regarded as
beng more or less behind the times.
II is question of where and what
one buys rather than how much one
buys and how much she pays.
There are Several Depart.
menfS i'll our store that present un-
usual attractions. We mention two of
them saying nothing of many others
Just as worthy of notice.
Ribbons. 1000 yards, possibly
more, finest quality wide fancy Rib
bonS, 81 to 5 inches wide, newest
Pastel coloringS, latest designs, goods
that were made to sell at 4Oc to SOC
per yard, but the ribbon makers can't
stand still and this store never does,
so here is chance for those who will
accept it. Your choice for Csc a
yard.
Suit Department. 81 never
saw such beautiful styles in ready
made Suits hefole." The remark of
a customer who visited our suit De
partment. Those who have not seen
the showing and those who have, are
invited to come to-day and pass iudg-
ment on some Tailor-made Gowns at
specially low prices, SS.75, 1913,
$3.50, SIS and $3.50.
Dressing SaCqUeS, IS of
them, MADE of pure white India Lin
en- and Swiss Lawn, some are prettily
trimmed with embroidery, others
with rutfleS of same material. There
are also printed DimitieS in delicate
shades OF PINK and blue, value $3.50
to 81 each Make your selection at
Sis while they last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
BURlINGTON'S BIG TAXPAYERS,
List Of Those Who Pay on $40 900 and
Over.

List Of Those Who Pay on $40, 900
over.
'iatlle Is NuanlS''.'. ....''.,, '.'''''.N !
II. Il. Adams...,... 400, -. ..,..,.. |
A. Adsit..-. ........ 80. -. ..,.,. 2
-. :. Adsitr... ....... ,..,,..,...,..,, !
H. w. Allen Il Goa. ....... ........ /
Louise A. $. Allen. ..... ....... /
ArbuCkle q Co..... ........ .......
Ellen G.. Allen estate.... ...... see. 2
j. y. Arthur...... ...... ............ ]
Sarah T.. Austln..... ...,.... ...... .
Grace Ainsworth... ...., ........ ]
II. Y. Austin....,... 80. ....,,.....,. !
a. Is. Ballard CState....... ........... !
anna j. BalIafu,.... ...,.,...... ..... !
V. q. Barbour. agent....... ........ 3
MARY l.. BdrroWS..... ..... .......... :
H. NJ. BarroWs. ...... &c. ........... ;
Fannie y. Brown.,.... .... ... e" ]
Baxter eStatc.... ..... ..... ........
Burlington Bakery..... ...... ...... I
i. EeaCh and wife,. zee. .......... >
Ferdinand BeaCh cstate,... go. -. I
socrates BeaCh... ..... ............. Z
tcrry-Iiail to..... ..,.. ...,.,...., ]
Beauprc ~ I.oWrcy.... ....... ...., I
q, q. I}cncdiCt...... ...... .......... {
g. 6. a. y. l.. Embellishments.
Mary and 3. Bigelow..... ........,.. 1
Alma NJ. Bingham..... ......... ,.... !
Sarah f.. Blodgett..., ........ ..... /
~ g., ., ,,, O'''''''' '''''' '''' go
,,,' ''''''' ''''''''' '''''''''''
, :, '''''' '''''''' ''''''' '''''' .
~. 49, ''''' '''''' ''''''''
~ ,,, 800 '''''' '' ''''''''' ,,
r''N''U ,,."u',N '''''''' - ''''''''''
=, =, p...-. ....,.., ''' $500 d
- go 80 '''''''''
i'rinSmaid 4 Hildreth.... ....,, Gee.
~ '''"''''''' - ''' '''''''
,,u ~ =, ',,No ...,''' ''''''' ''''' ''''''
~ -. So, 49," -, ,.i ,'''' '''''''
~; y a." wa, S''t' ''"'''''' 80 '''
burlington Cotton mills.... .'...''' /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
Glorious News

The pay of an English Commander-in
chief while in active service is G75 week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
LOCAL
and
CLI>i &c

Nothing but a 70
ca remedy or
change Of CHINA ts
Will cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
There are Several DeDarf.

mems III our Store that present IN
usual attractions. We mention two of
them saying nothing of many others
Just as worthy of notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
CATARRH,
The Specific is
EIy'S Cream Balm

1t is quickly ab.
sorbed. Gives Re
lief at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
MACRUM'S STORY
Ex-COnsul Of the United States
to Pretoria
Appears Before the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
REPEATS HIS CHARGES
Tells How His Mail Was Opened
by British,
And Furnishes Proof Of What
He Has Alleged.

Washington, March 28.-CharIes E.
Macrun Of East Liverpool, Ohio, the
American ex-consuI at Pretoria, ap-
peared before the house foreign affairs
COMMITTEES today and told OF the alleged
indignities he suffered at the hands OF
the British during his lncEnbency
When he gave out his statement here
some weeks ago, declaring that his otfi-
ciaI mail had been opened by British
officials, Representative Wheeler OF
Kentucky Introduced a resolution for
an Investigation. It was subsequently
arranged that the foreign affairs com
nittae should take up the matter of its
own motion without any direction from
the house and Mr.. Macrum was sum
mcned to Washington to testify There
were many visitors in the committee
room when Chairman Hit called the
committee to order. Mr.. Macru1n was
asked bv Chairman Hit to make such
statement as he saw tit, regarding the
opening Of his mail by the British CEN
sor-
In opening Mr.. Macrum recalled the
statement he had made some time ago
30 the Associated Press. That state
n1ent- he said, practically embodied all
he had to say de explained that " hen
he asked for leave of absence he de-
sired to come home for private BUSH
ness reasons and also because he de-
sired to place before the United States
government facts. which he deemed 1t
essential should De known mere he
understood. he said, that the British
had possession of our cable cipher. He
was rot certain Of this. but he had since
had Information which convinced him
that his suspicious vera correct. He
also desired information as to his course
when the settlement came at the end
Of the war. Further. he had a petition
from some American residents in the
Transvaal, asking that the United
States maintain absolute neutrality
which he wanted to present to the state
department The petition he read to
the committee. It was signed by Cor
don. the consular agent at Johannes
burg.
Asked as to when he was first satis-
fed that his mail was being tempered
with he said that war was declared
October l.. He did not receive any mail
between that date and the second week
IN November. Ordinarily he had d box
Of mail every week
Did other people receive mail during
that Deriod2'' asked Mr.. Williams Of
Mississippi
NOT that I know Of" replied Mr.. Ma
ert1n.
Pressed for specific information as
TO how he got the intimation that the
British We're opening and delaying his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harry 3. Stfllman and Esther StilIman.
man and wife, 10 VIM H. Eyer. 81. 100, lot
l9s and eastern half OF lot 196 East Eighth
street. Holiday add.
Geo. R. Peck to Addie NJ Robbins
S.S00 lots 42S-30-32 Taylor street
Mary E. Hale and husband to Frank z.
Hale. 81. tract on Quincy street, North
Topeka
p. s. Davis to J. w Boyer. $500. lots
5fI-7-9 Union ave. blk. Is Martin <
Dennis sub
Mary J. Y0ungman and husband to A.
Fl Bates. $500. lots L, 10, Eighteenth
street KeithFs sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
COL. HOLIDAY WEAKER.
His Strength Failing and End May
Be Near.

Col c. <. Holiday is much weaker
today. His death is thought to be as
near this afternoon as on last Saturday
afternoon.
However, favorable reaction has re-
suited several. times during Col HoIli-
days illness. and a slight Improvement
at any time would not be a surprise.
His death is simply a question Of his
heart exhausting its reactionary
strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
ArbuekIes 81 on sugar.

New York. March 2S.-ArbuckIes to-
day announced d reduction of points
in the price OF all grades OF refined su-
gars. Up to noon no similar move had
been made by the other refineries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

Every man should have a purpose in
life" remarked the severe old lady. as
she sized up the tramp through her
steel-rimmed spectacles.
Yes m said the tramp. Mines
maxim footprints ia de sands o time,
an deere don't seem to be much doing
here 7 guess III make d few tracks. -
Philadelphia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

Cape Town. at which he was present
In which he said Steyn was very anx-
ious that Stowe should do something to
settle the difficulty which was brewing
He said Steyn suggested an appeal to
the president, and that Mr.. Stowe had
replied that he would be glad if some
thing could be done
And I have reason to believe that
the question was submitted to the pres
fdent, added Mr. Macrum, 'and that
he returned an unfavorabie reply"
What makes you say that2" inquired
Mr. Hit
7 was told so by Colonel Stowe
WAS that statement in writing2''
1T was
Have you the letter."
mo. it is in the files Of the Pretoria
consulate"
After further questioning. Mr. Ma
crum said he might have a copy Of the
letter; he could not say positively Sub
sequently he said he thought he could
produce it in a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

IN His Steps, Crueifxion of Philip
Strong. Robert Hardy's Days, Ben
netr's Book store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
YOUTSEY IN JAIL.
His Attorneys Say His limo
eenee Can Be Established.

Frankfort, KY, March 28-There were
no Developments today in connection
with the suspects held on the charge OF
being accessory to the murder of the
late Governor GoebeI Henry Youtsey,
the young man who was arrested yes
terday. is still confined in jail and will
probably be given an examining trial
claims to have some strong evidence
against him, the nature of it is not dis
closed and instead Of making a confess
sion, as it was reported he had, it is
claimed that he has told nothing and
stoutly maintains that he had no
knowledge Of the assassination.
The friends Of CulLon deny that the
statements which he made to the at
torneys for the prosecution are incrinai-
mating
Captain Davis is still in jail, but it IS
stated he will be released later in the
afternoon Prominent Republicans from
several towns have photographed they
viii be here late today TO become surety
for him.
l. J. Crawford. attorney for Youtsey
held several conferences with the latter
at the Jail today Mr. Crawford said:
Mr. Youtsey simply happened to be
at work in the executive building and
in this way he may have come in con-
tact with the nnOuntalneers, but that IS
not sufficient cause TO arrest a man on
a. charge of being accessory to d muir
knowledge of the assassina ton, have
not the least doubtand those VINO know
him entertain the same opinion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

4 make my subscription" said Judge
Foote, with the understanding that the
secretary of this club don't call me 4
road agent any more"
TN agree said Major Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
Sheldon Books 5 Cents.

Rubber tires S27.a0 .Rehkopf's Carriage
Factory. 207. 289 West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

The demand for Burghart's Favor
ite. (his famous cent cigar has beer
so great in the last few weeks he has
run out Of labels: they have to be 18th
ograpf1ed and are made in New York
Mr.. Burghart expects them any day
and he viii have the Tavorite on the
market again in a few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

Millinery opening at Miss Keener 5. 72I
Kansas avenue. Friday and Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Monday club held its last meeting
of the season, Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. Mrs.
Smith had a guest table complimentary
to Mrs Avery Turner Of Chicago. the
other guests were, Mrs. J. D NJ Ham
ilton- Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. VIII
lis Norton.
The members Of the club are, Mrs
George ParEzhurst, Mrs. a Za.huer. Mrs.
Horace Hall Mrs. A. Marburg. Mrs. W
Fl. Eastman. Mrs. James 3. Hayden,
Mrs Charles Blood Smith, Mrs L H
Crosby Mrs. W T. Crosby Mrs Frank
W ear, Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. W
A Norton The substitutes were Mrs.
Frank Crane and Mrs J. B. Furry.
The Lak0ta Club.
The regular meeting Of the Lalzota.
club was held Monday afternoon at the
horne Of HRS. Charles Adams on Fill
more street The subject for the after
noon, was Napoleon, the Emperor. .
The program consisted Of reading by
Miss Pearl Latham. from sGoethe's
Conversations with Eekernlann and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

Millinery opening at Miss Keener' 8. 721
Kansas avenue, Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

The Cfgarmaker's union has called on
all Union men and sympathizers to
smoke none but cigars that bear the
Union Label. Take no other.
By order Cigar Makers Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-28

Group Instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
JAMES J. CORBETT, STATESMAN.
Ex-Champion of the Ring Would En-
ter the Arena of Politics.

Mr. James ]. Corbett, who when last
heard from had just been professionally
put TO sleep" by Mr.. Jeffries, would
seem to have lost his taste for auplied
pugilsm. For 1t is reported that he Sc
craftsmanship with the idea of super
seding George b. Nc Lellan as the rep
resentative In congress of the Twelfth
district. Political life." Mr.. Corbett re-
marked yesterday, has it's attractions
for me, although I must acknowledge I
have never given the great topics Of the
day more than passing thought. but I
am willing to train for them"
1t is hardly to be wondered at that
Corbstt is inclined to give his energies
a new direction. The terrific solar plexus
blow which his professional brother Fitz-
simmons administered to him at Carson
city and the awful punch on the end Of
his Jaw with which Jeffries reduced him
to a condition Of somnolence are not cal
culated TO make him think that life in
his present field of activity is as well
worth living as II might be- 1t is just
n trire too strenuous" at times.
or course. as a statesman he has much
TO learn, for he frankly admits that he
has never given its weighty problems
more than a passing thought" Sun. II
that II Bryan. Of Nebraska, who cham
pions the preposterous hearsy known as
Is to I. poses as a statesman. there Is
certainly no reason why he should draw
back.-New York Mail and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
standing of the Clubs.
IN THE PROFESSIONAL CLASS.
Frank Kraemer Proves Dangerous
to Fast Racing Men.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Frank Kraemer.
the ex-amateur cyclist, again proved TO-
day that he will be very dangerous rae
tor in professional racing this season. RE
rode at the Vailsburg board track, and
met the fastest of the riders this country
can produce, in two races. He was caugnt
mapping on the half-mle and finished
fourth, but in the five-mile he rode from
scratch and won heart-breaking race
in superb finish. which brought the 5,Ooo
spectators to their feet bowling with en-
thusiasm.
The half-mile heats were a succession
of loafs. with wild sprint down the
home stretch. The stars all qualified with
the exception of Tom Cooper, who ran
into a pocket. For the final kraemer,
Mcfarland, Stevens, Downing and Fish
Unanswered for position. Then McFar-
land started away with Stevens at his
rear wheel. and the others fell in behind.
Mcfarland, turning at every jump. sprint
at every jump won the race, with. Ste
vens second. In the five-mile handicap,
the scratch men caught the long mark
ers after four miles of hard plugging.
almost entirely through McFarland's ef-
forts at pacing. Kraemer lay back. TAX
ing advantage of this On the last lap he
got Sleigh ride" back of Eaton. who
acted as his team mate, and pulled him
up to the leaders; Then in stirring
outrode the others, easily winning. by
length in very fast time Summarizes:
Open. Half-Mile, Professionalism by
F. A. Mcfarland. San Jose, A; L. Ste
yens, ,Ottumwa., second; Hardy Downing.
Orange. third. Time. IL.
Five-Mile Handicap. Professionalism
by Frank Kraemer (scratchl Hardy
Mcfarland (scratchD. fourth. Time.
II IA 3-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder It cure.
painful. swollen, smaTting. nervous fee,
and iugrowing nails. and instantly takes
the sting cut OF corns and bunlons rs
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Il is a certain cure for
sweating. ealous ana damp, tired. aching
feet. Try ii today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores BY mail for 25c In
stamps. Trial package FREE Address
Allen 5. olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

Cincinnati Bicycle Races.

CINCINNATI, May T.--At Chester park today
AL Newhouse, of Buffalo. made mile in :S3 Is.
breaking the record held by Tom Cooper on the
track. of l:35 also breaking the state record
for a mile
Charles 3. Porter Of Detroit, won the twenty
five-mile motor paced race by two laps from Reno
Runck Of Cincinnati Time. 46al Is
The fve-mile tandem motor race, which was con-
tended for by Ruiz and Houseman. of New Haven
A. b. Stone, of Denver, and Otto MAYA, Of Erie;
and AL Newhouse. Of Buffalo, and George Pierce,
of Cincinnati. Stone and Maya won by length
from Ruiz and Houseman, with Newhouse and
Pierce third. Time 3:25 25.
Pud Hickman of Birmingham, Ala. won two
out Of the threenile heats. with n. j. Bell second.
Time for the mile. ass rs.
Porter left tonight for New Bedford Mass, where
he meets Gibson and Holling in twenty-fve-mile
three-cornered match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

Fifteen singles, Pool.
Five Pairs, Double


There sOcs woman who knows how 20
ride wheel said an agent whose store
overlooks a cycling thoroughfsrr You W m
notlCe,' ne continued that she rides ouIte
easily, and that from the waist IN Nsr
BODY docs NOT move Ii Is maintained al
Ways GiFNctiy over the center line Of her
bicycle; that Is why the front wheel AIMS
stgsAkht aud does not swing from side 10
side as you notice Il with 80 many woman
riders, and even with great many men
cyclists also Neither does she iungr for
OF the pedals
What rs the result1 She maintains 4
smooth even, steady gait. and seems 10
ns nilhg without EFFORT She Is getting all
capable or and n she practiccd the Oh
tscuonable tactics that / have mentioned
rhe Nould NOT ~ able 20 ri4e 20 fast or So
feet are moving 10 IS plain that She Is
FidlnS a low gear wheel. possibly sixty
'Right there lies one or tbs greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
SEATTLE WINS FROM TACOMA.
Former Wins Baseball Game by n
score of to z.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. May 2-Seattle won the
game today because Fowler was as
steady as clock and he received mag
nlhcent support. both in the field and at
the bat. The little south-paw did not
give single base on balls and his con-
hdence In the field behind him was NOT
misplaced. The visitors are "A lively lot
or youngsters and they put lot of vim
and snap into the game IL Manager
Dugdale can keep them together through
out the season. they should prove a hard
proposition Tor any team in the North
west after they once settle down and get
USED 70 each others style of play.
Despite the threatening weather and the
diamond being soft from the recent roins
the game was pretty contest from start
70 nhlsh. Not a man on either side
reached first until the NTH inning. when
Tacoma crowded two runs over the plate,
win Two men out, Shain, the stubbv
center fielder of Tacoma nut the bafI
over the rightield fence for two bases
iE9san scored him with a sharp single to
third. nun al
The Seattle team loosened up on Baker
~ we sixth ana forged 20 the front with
Tour runs. after which they were never
headed. savy started the fireworks Win
a c'. .is single 20 the left. Woodin walked
me hrst one ~ the visitors TO secure thar
privilege. and Davy scored on Shssfs'
NJ 70 right. MSCormick's sharp hit Ia
snoIt sc9'S1 Noodin and both McCor-
&
when Johnson drove the ball on a nne
70 'eit b0th sides We're BANKED untu
the first half uf the ninth. II hogan -
F han ieen' and Baker lost control Of the
pire McInery called the game on aCoo,' M
- rain and the score reverted back to
For the home team, the fielding ~
reeves was "A feature. while ShaIn led al
the bat with a double and A single Tn
NA round play ~ Johnson, AZ frs. -
the visitors was high-class. but me sen
sauonal play u the game was naaa nv
Moodin. when he captured CoraV's loD;,
~, taSsed for at least two bases ma
throwing while SIN of his baianca ~
johnson In time 20 shut IN NicNrurtv "
/ who Was racing back 10 the bag Job5,,
son took the throw while down an nnA
Knee cVmpleuns d sensational PLAY
t234ss-ss
seattle ..---.. -..,....,.-..Q 0 0 O40O X
Tacoma .-........ ...-...O q q q . n
Batteries Fowler and McRae. foT g.
tie Baker and Best, for Tacoma
The same, teams will play at Seattle
Decoration day in the afternoon and also
next sunday. 9"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
Entries for LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 27-The following the
weights for the Turf Congress handicap at Latonia
Decoration day, May 30. one mile and an eighth
Friesland. 81: Dashaway. 20: Faunnette. 95; Carl
c. 104; Advance Guard no. Greatland. l05: Owens
boro, Co. Eddie Burke. 100; Kenmore Queen. "a;
Cherry Head, 20; Rotterdam 100; Tickful. %; Re
fuse 90 Cambrian ll6. Al Fresco. l02 Doncea.
lcs; Fulldress, 3d. Headlight. 81. Guerdon. rs
Seaport, o. Frank Thompson no. Timemaker. 1ls;
Lieberknr 100; Sea Lion, l0e; W. overton, IFS;
streamer, 10; Sam Phillips. lO6 Greenock, %
Florizar l06; Highland Lad, l0l; Lieut.. Gibson l12
Ways and Means. 10; His Lordship liz; Dramburg,
90; John Bright 1877 Eberhardt 10: The Conqueror.
100: Jolly Roger l06 The Bondman. 95 Aberdale.
90; Pink Coat. rs; Kentucky Farmer. lol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

The fight ought to be hard one. I think
Burley will win. If he does not get care
less.
!: ::
Dial Hawkins, who lived in Seattle for a
long time and was once boxing instructor
at the Seattle Athletic club has lost his
last chance to get to the top OF the light
weight class. Joe Cans, the coored as
pirant for the lightweight honors put Dial
out in two rounds of fast fighting in New
York Friday evening before the Broadway
Athletic Club. Prior to this Hawkins
had been doing well for some time He
won several fights in Chicago and was
well thought Of
His defeat by Cans however, puts him
too far back to think of as champion He
had the title in his grasp once, but lost
II by playing to the galleries. / refer to
the time he had Frank Erne almost out
In san Francisco in the first round and
walked away from him. The end of that
fight was defeat for Hawkins.
PORTIS BAXTER