davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVE,

AZ Panama, CoBombo, BY Chsmher.
Lass Co1ac, Choler. and DIar-
rheea Remedy.
Dr. G. H Utter, prominent phyi.
s 60. 2. ranama, Colombo, in recent
patient . young lady ls Year, Of AGO.
uso had = very bad attack OF dysen-
sefy- Everything l prescribed for
nef proved Intellectual and she was
growing verse every hour. Her par
enta we're sure she would die She
no become 20 weak that she could NOT
turn over in bed. What to do al III IA
erltae! moment was . study for me.
but ! thought Of Chamberlain Colic
Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy And
- 2 - resort prescribed il. The
most wonderful result vas efFecte.I
Within eight hours she was feeIing
much better; inside Of three days she
was upon her feet and at the end N
one week was entirely we'll y For ssIs
by R. R. Chiffon & c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

Keep yoGr vital organs IN good con-
alfaou II you would have heath
through the malar1A season PrickIy
Asn bsfsers eieanses and ssrenxrheu-
ne stomach, liver and bowels aud
aeiP> the system 70 resist de>ea@e
germs A Il kendei special Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

when yo1 take Groves Ta,sele--
CaM Tonic because the toruuA /.
Pl2szly printed % every bottle .hox-
Ins that /. = Simply Iron and Q1irire
n rAs<eaess torm- SoCgre, No
Pay Oc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

Hsr5ias = vel adapted TO the cu1e
0. f=ve-s Of a. Kinds, because il thor
OGz1ly c.ear-e. the stomach and boz
sas q al bilious a1raors, and expe1D AL
impure s=cretio1s Of The body. Price
53c- For sale by Il q KenceL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08
10 SAVE tferChifd

From frizhttuI Disagreement Mrs
Mamie Gall@ger. OF Lagrange, Ga
applied BGckien's Aruiea =
great sores on DER head a.
writes IL quick cure exc
hopes II works NO
Bruises, skin ErGpt
5cAIds ard Piles
teed By z. 4 ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

ss~ps the G~.xh ssx W~~k. OF rA~CsIs
LAxAssve krono- Q1inine Tables- cure
cold n one day No Cure, So Isay
sriee Is cez-s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

LYON want all the news take
THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

hot weather slp= the vital enerx,
and makes tue hardest WORKERS fee
2xy- To maintain strength A1.d snery,
1-e PriexIy Ash Bi.r-rs- Il = the
Trend Of indG=try. a 4 ksade
special Agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

GA 0To7IA.
ns.ss u. Hhkats's Ran nnn szzs
-', : IzZzEx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

E-uis @s. skin Erunrf
scAlds ard Piles
teed b. K. K ca
Take Iaxativ.
All aru11is-s
fails 70 cure
= Oh eaen
Al
No raj
Corn
very xe.
ID l.
new siocl
Williams
The n
heavy me.C
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

Sab eide for THg EAeLn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

bxon
DR.. XII
hsr h1s6aa
our little graz 6
attack Of whoops 81
lively cures coughs. pc.
bronchitis, AL throat a. able
Goarantsed bottles 80 GEN. leo.
Trial bottles free at Il. X. ca on &
Co.'S drug store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

Where The digestion IN good, and
t1e general powers OF the system in \
healthy state. VOTES can fnd no naoi-
tasiou N the human body. White
Cream V=ruituze Lct only destroys
every worm. but correc-s all deranRe-
usaI- Of the digestive orzz1s- Pres
&c For saIe ~ A z. kendeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

Look OF for malaria Il . >easo1-
a5i= now. A few doses Of Prickly
Asa BIsters . sure preventive. A.
Il sen6el .pecLal agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-08

To Care
Take axztiv
All druggists
fa8ls % cure
= On each
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08

"I'ut not your trust in the mob" re-
piled the doctor shortly.
When they drove back into the
square at Champion. the lights in the
Salvation Army hall were shining out
a welcome. To Stuart 1t seemed as IL,
the old weather beaten building was
glorified. Whatever the outcome Of
that nights action on the part of the
miners, he-felt that he had place in
the love of one person, who, believing
In him and his desire to be true to his
brother, would share with him the bur-
den and responsibility and privilege
that awaited them under this new turn
of affairs. Between this man and
woman had now sprung up q mutual
faith each in the other which made
possible for them much Of the great
work that lay before them. Rhena
dated from that night when her lover
risked his life, us they both thought
at the call Of duty, new and sacred
respect and attachment for him.
The next few days in Champion and
De Mott were full of excitement The
men f1ocked back to the mines and
gathered about the little Offices Of the
mine captains up on the hills by the
engine houses. The Cleveland owners
had us yet made no movement to open
up again. The captains on the De
Mott ranges were waiting every hour
for orders. Stuart was Independent SO
far as his own action was concerned,
and, true to his promise made SO long
ago, he at once posted notices that be
would give all the men yet on the pay
roll Of the Champion mines So day,
In week he had more applicants than
he could employ. He at once tool
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08
For Sale by
L. G. WELLS.
.7wn

While there is.Iife there is Hope.
i was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured 1t.
Marcus G.. Shautz, Railway, N. j.
The Balm reached me safely and The
effect is surprising. My son says the
first application gave decided relief
Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman
Dover, N. ii.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneeztng. Sold by druggists at so cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
street, New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08
[Ho BE cosr1suED.l

The pain produced by hornets
sting is caused by poison injected in
to the wound, and SO instantaneous is
its effect as to cause the attack of this
Insect to resemble a violent blow in the
face.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08
HIS BROTHERS KEEPER:
Or, Christian Stewardship.
BY CHARLES NJ SHELDON.
sRbst Hady
Seven Days." "Maieon Kin,

esr.,,s... INA eas.saAso.l. sool r, s,..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08
B. c. R. & NJ R'y.
CEDAR RAPIDS TINE CARD.

MAIN LINE GOING EAST AND SOUTH. :.
Arrive Leave
$3.50 m No. 2 Chicago Passenger. =. s:4Opm
$3.50 a m No. Chi. & Burlt'n Pass .. :35 n
$40 N No 9 Chicago & st. Louis Elk. $3.50 nj
No.ls Burl. 4 Daynpr. Pass 1855 p in
No Pullman sleeper, free chair car and
coaches to- Chicago. No. 6-PullMan sleepers
and through coaches to Chicago and st. Louis.
No. pullman sleeper and free chair car to
Chicago; arrives Chicago 100 2. m; Dining car
Mcknight.
MAIN LINE GOING NORTH.
1896 m Mol Minneapolis Pass........ 8:O5 a m
1910 p m No. Rockford Passenger. $3.50 m
1903 ngt NO. Minneapolis Express. 10: ~ Dgt
il:45 p in No. 10 Chicago PASSENGER.
bert. Lea. No. Pullman sIeepsrs and
coaches to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
DEBORAH DIVISION.
9:20 WEST Union Passenger. ....s.40 m
4:06 p ME-. DEBORAH Freight. ........ $50 m
IOWA FALLS DIVISION.
500 p M. Iowa b Minnesota Pass...... s:l5 m
1920 pgt Minnesota Dakota Pass. 1880 ngt
IOWA CITY, DAVENPORT, BURL. AND CLINTON.
1910 m...... Burl. q la City Pass. 80. 1865 m
1850 M. Clin., la City. Dvpt Pass ....7 rs m
1854 ......Burl. h Ia City Pass 80. BIO p m
..Trains numbers 5, Q, 8, 10, 10, and MINI q
Dakota Pass run daily, all other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday"
JNO. G. FARMER, J,A, LOMAx.
Genl Pass & Tiki Agt. Ticket Agent.
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-08

icHEAP--R Residence properties In this city. En-.
quire at Manchester Democrat ofice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
THE BOOK LOVERS CORNER

s. R. Crockett, the novelist, has a great collection of indexed scrap-books from which to draw his material.
 "Eben Holden" is reported not to have been a success in England The reading public did not take to it at all
 The reason why borrowed books are seldom returned is that it is easier to retain the books themselves than what is inside them.--Gilles Menage.
 The United S1ates government has just ordered of the publishers large number of copies of Prof. L. O. How ards Mosquitoes" for the use of,the army.
 George Croal, of Edinburgh, is prob- ably the only survivor of the large assembly which in 1927, at the Edin- burgh Theater Royal dinner, heard Sir Walter Scott acknowledge the au- thorship of the Waverley novels. MT. Croal is now 91 years old.
 The famous detective, Sherlock Holmes, is not dead, after all. He has only been resting, and did not end his career over that terrible precipice in Switzerland, for, it is said, his creator, pr. Conan Doyle, will shortly resume the story of the marvellous feats of the detectives ingenuity.
 Cole Younger, the famous Missouri bandit who is serving a. life term in the penitentiary at Saltwater, Minn., is librarian of the prison and occu- pies his spare time in reading. He was man of no education when sen- fenced, but by persistent reading j.. now fairly we'll posted
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
GLASS BRIC-A-BRAC.

IT the stem or a wine glass or ya@e is broken mending is sometimes pos sible by applying to the joints some easily fusible cement, such as shellac, through silver tube.
 Glass, though proverbially brittle, will stand any amount of hard usage; but once it is broken the onAy thing that remains to be done is to throw 1t away. Cementing will not do much good,
 Glass that has been properly an- healed will stand variations of tenn perature perfectly we'll, but if this hasn't been done it is likely to break instantly and without apparent req son.
 Frequently globes and chimneys fly to pieces when not properly heat ed. This is due to draught or moist ure upon the chimney, especially lamp chimneys, which will crack from top to bottom evep after the lamp has been extinguished.
 Glass vases used for flowers. fre- quently become coated with an un- pleasant deposit in the inaccessible parts of the inside. This is due to decayed stems of flowers that are left too long in the water. This de- posit may be removed by cleaning with cloth that has been dipped in pumice-stone powder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
FAST BALL GAME.
Clancy Held Bridgeport Down
 to Three Little Hits.

The Waterbury Team Played Well and Won Out by a Score of Two to One Derby Had an Easy Time With New London-Meriden Defeats Bris- tol in the Last Inning-New Haven Gives Norwich a Shutout-Results of Other Saturday and Sunday Games.
 The superb pitching of Clancy won the game for the Waterbury team ln Bridgeport on Saturday. But three hits were made off his delivery, while the home team secured seven Off young Mccullough. Bridgeport made one run in the third inning. and that was the extent of her scoring. Waterbury made no run until the seventh inning, when by placing some hits she scored two runs. Those were the only runs made on either side. 1t was the best and closest fought game seen on the Bridgeport diamond this season. The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
KEENEs HORSE WINS BRIGHTON
Ten to One Shot Takes the Big
 Race.

New York July S.-James B. Keene's Toddy at 10 to l won the Brighton handicap at Brighton Beach Saturday. Smith got him off in front and setting a fast pace he made every pole win ming one and won riding out by a length from Watercure, while six lengths away Alcedo, the Suburban winner, headed the ruck.
 The race was the feature event Of the opening day of the Brighton Beach Racing associations summer meeting A big crowd was in attendance in spite of the threatening weather. Nine horses faced the starter with Alcedo a slight favorite over Brigadier. Five to two could be had against either during the betting. Prince of Mel bourne was well played at and to 1. while 10 to or better could be had against the others. Thomas ". Law sons Draughtsman won the hurdle race at odds of to l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
AMERICANS WERE WINNERS.
Take All Events But One Tn the Eng
 fish Games Saturday.

llSn NduuSS
 Huddersfield. England, July S.-In all events in which they competed, ex- cept the quarter mile run, the Amer1- cans carried everything before them Saturday in the amateur champlonshlp games here, thus recording, more VIC tories on English soil for Yankee pluck and endurance. A great crowd saw the games.
 The first event, putting the weight, fell to c. W. T. Coe of the University of Pennsylvania, with q put of 4o feet 51a. inches. Jewett of HeckmondWike, England, was second.
 In the preliminary heat of the JUS yard dash A. +. Duffy of Georgetown university won in 10 1-5 seconds. n another heat of this event w. $. Tewkesbury of the University of Penn sylvania finished third, iii 10 seconds. The final heat was won by Ddffy, by three yards in 10 seconds.
 In the 120-yard hurdle race A. .. Kraenzlein of the Chicago Athletic club won; Trafford of Birmingham was second; time, 15 3-5 seconds.
 After winning his heat easily, Duffy started as the favorite in the final for the hundred yards, came away from the start and won as he liked.
 The hurdles proved another safe thing. Kraenzlein led all the way and won by four and half yards, in time eQualing his own record. Baxter or Pennsylvania also started, but was outpaced, and stopped at the sixth hurdle. +..f
 In the long jump Kraenzlein, who had injured himself while competing in the hurdles. did not take part, and O'Connor of Waterford had q walk over. He accomplished g feet S1a inches, which is the record for these championships.
 In the preliminary heats of the quar- ter-mile run Maxwell w. Long of the New York Athletic club won the first heat in 57 2-5 seconds, but in the final heat Wadley of the Unity Athletic club defeated Long by two yards. Time, 49 4-5 seconds.
 The high jump was won by Irving NJ. Baxter of the University, of Penn sylvania with jump of 6 feet I inch. O'Connor was second, scoring 5 feet inches. 2 5iss
 In the pole jump Irving M. Baxter of the University of Pennsyivanla ana Hodgson tied at 9lfeetS 10 inches!
 A series of bicycle competitions for the worlds championships began yes terday. Ninety-fiye cyclists have eT- tered for the PTS events which include a 1OO-kilometer amateur championship race. Besides noted foreigners, the best German riders. Arend, Huber, Hirdl and ElIegaard, will compete. The races will continue for three weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
ABOUT THE RINGsIpE.

The match between Benny Yaeger, the "Topton Slasher" and Clarence Ritchie, brother to Johnny Ritchie, has been declared off.
 Lachie Thompson, the Scottish box CT, who was in this country several years ago, was knocked out in five rounds by Jack Palmer at New Castle, England, the other night.
 Jack O'Brien, who fought Frank Erne to a draw, denies that he is ill. O'Brien has been matched to box Young Corbett" at Denver on July IS. The contest is for ten rounds.
 Ben Jordan, who has been seriously i'll with malaria fever, has recovered sufficiently to permit him to marry the daughter of his packer, Law. Jordan says that he may visit America next fall with his bride.
 "Australian'' Jimmy Ryan, the noted middleweight, says that he is alive and kicking. Recently a story was publish ed to the effect that Ryan had been killed in a train wreck. Ryan says that he was never in better health.
 Joe Walcott and Jack Bonner have signed articles to meet in twenty round bout at Bridgeport on July 26. The sports are of the opinion that Bon her will prove an easy game for Wal colt, as he is not the pugiast he was several years ago.
 "Rube" Ferns, the Kansas welter- weight, who is the champion of that class, has returned to Buffalo. Ferns says that he is ready to meet Al Neill or Charley Thurston of San Francisco. Ferns expects to go to California in a few weeks.
 San Francisco has received an offer to match Bill Hanrahan against Fred Russell of Denver at Seattle. FitZ has written to the matchmaker of a new club to the effect that Hanrahan will be prepared to fight within three weeks H ts zs5.se
 "Pedler' Palmer, the once noted Eng. fish featherweight champion, is broke and his friends in England are getting up a benefit for him. Palmer made a small fortune at the fighting game, but was not thrifty. Palmer says that his ] troubles date from the time of his de feat by Terry McGovern..
 sam Fitzpatrick received word ou Saturday from San Francisco to the effect that George Lawlor, the western heavyweight, whom he managed a few years ago, fell off train in Idaho re gently and was killed. Lawlor worked for while with Jim Corbett while the latter was in training.
 I Jack Dougherty, who brought out Kid Mcfarland. Matty Matthews ant Jack O'Brien,. has attached the $500 that Joe Bernstein was to have receiv ed out of his match with Tim Callahan at Frisco few weeks ago. Dougher l ty says that Bernstein owes $750 an( ! that he has five years contract witt the East Side pugilist, which was drawn up and signed in 1899.
 Marion Hart, the undefeated middle weight of Louisville, has issued chal leDge through his manager Johi Jack Root. Hart says that if he can not secure match with them he vii take a trip to England and get on contest with Jack O'Brien of Philadel l phia, who is on the other side. 1 George McFadden says he wants tt meet Rube Ferns, the welterweigh champion. McFadden has been takin: on weight lately and weighs about It. l pounds. Although he is above th, lightweight limit McFadden says taa
 ii Erne is willing to fight for the light weight championship he will make 13: | pounds at the ringside.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Frank Kramer Breaks Worlds Rec
 ord for Two Miles

Frank Kramer Breaks a Worlds Rec
 ord for Two Miles.
 New York, July S.-The work of Frank Kramer of East Orange was easily the feature of the bicycle meet yesterday at the Vailsburg track. About 5000 spectators were present, and when Kramer flashed past six teen riders in the last lap and won easily at the end the onlookers stood ion their feet and cheered for several minutes. While the last quarter mile of the, race was not officially timed, the belief was general among the close observers that it was the fastest quar- ter mile ever ridden in competition. The race was a two-mile handicap for professionals with twenty-nine start CTS. Kramer won the race by three lengths in 3:59 4-5, beating the worlds record. The old record was 4:0S 2-5, made by. Mcfarland at Washington last year.
 M. L. Hurley, the new amateur champion, broke a record in his trial in the half-mile handicap, covering the distance in 58 seconds. The old record made by Collett last year was 5S 2-5.
 In the final Hurley was tried out and finished well back. He captured the half-mile open after a spirited brush up the stretch with Warren Zu- brick of Buffalo. The rain stopped Ne motor paced race between Ross anu Fenn at two and half miles, Ross get ting the contest, as had been agreed. Summaries:
 Half-1nile handicap, amateur, won by iF. C.ISawards New York (thirty- five yards); Harry Wesing, Greenwich wheelmen '(twenty yards), second; Teddy Ellington, Vailsburg (ten yards) third; John Bedell, Kings county wheelmen. scratch, fourth; time, 1:01.
 Half-mile open amateur, won by NJ. l.. Hurley Greenwich wheelmen; War ren Zubrick, Buffalo, secnd; Teddy Ellington. Vailsburg, third; R. A. Brooks, New York, fourth; time, 1:10 2-5.
 Two-mile handicap, professional won by Frank l.. Kramer, East Or ange (scratch); E. c. Hausman, New Haven (12O yards), second: o. V. Bab- cock. New York f150 yards), third {;
 Floyd Krebs, Newark Q50 yards), iofurth; time, 3:59 4-5.
 k Twenty-Five. mile match race, motor paced. Arthur Ross, New York. against w. s. Fem, Waterbury. Race stopped by rain at two and a half miles with
 Ross leading by 150 yards. Ross awarded the race as per agreement. Time, a4:02. -s2 sda F Berlin, July S.-In the bicycle com petitions for the worlds champion ships, (which began here yesterday, the hundred kilometer amateur champion ship race was won by Rob1 of Munich in 9S 1-10 minutes. Bonhours of Paris fell early in the race and was serious ly injured.
 Worcester, Mass, July 8.-Major Taylor, the colored bicyclist, is sick at his home in Worcester as result of the trip across in the Deutschland He is suffering with stomach trouble and general fatigue. London, July 8.--In the bicycle race | for the Carwardine challenge cup, at the Crystal Palace, Saturday, distance l 100 miles, the result was as follows: Y. A. Olley. 3:46:17 1-5; W. B. Dundee, 3:47:021a; D. Raymond, 3.52:56.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
WILL. THEY FIGHT2

A heat exhausted public stands aghast at the threatened appearance of John l.. Sullivan and Charles Mitchell in boxing bout. Fortunately for New Workers, the weird affair is set for Buff falo, but the unprotected visitors to the exposition cannot escape. When Sullivan spared an exhibition bout with Sailor Sharkey, thes cham pion moved about with the agility of a hippopotamus, and the performance as a whole was painful. The proposed set-to would unquestionably prove to be the most ludicrous affair ever ar ranged, and anybody who desires to laugh should not miss it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
CANADIANS DEFEAT oIIAKERs.
Philadelphians Lost Sensational Crick-
 :. ct Match to Visitors.

Philadelphia July 8-The Canadian cricket team ended it's tour here Satur- day with q sensational victory over the Philadelphia cricket club, thus giv- ing them a record of one victory, one defeat and two drawn games. When play was resumed Saturday morning the Canadians had q lead of thirty eight runs on their first inning. Start ing their second venture they scored 196 for the loss of seven wickets, when they declared their innings closed. Sy- mons and Counsell were the principal contrib utors, their partnership adding eighty-five runs. This gave the Quakers task of 234 runs. This was impossible, as only two hours re- mained to play. They, however, were hopeful Their start was disastrous and the wickets fell rapidly. McGiv- erin and Rooke were deadly, and noth- ing could be done to stop the downfall. The twelve were eventually dismissed at GAO D. m. for fifty-five, thus giving the Canadians a victory by 179 runs. McGiverin took five for twenty-nine and Rooke six for twenty-three runs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
tiest amateur contests seen around here

At Riverside park the St Thomas Cadets won as they pleased from the Oakviiles by the score of 29 to F. The Oakvilles lost two of their best play CTS i'll Therault and Upson who a1e playing respectively with the St Jos ephs and the Jeffersons. A large crowd saw tue game which was characteriz ed by strong batting and glaring errors at times. It is said that tlae Oakvilles are about to drop out of the league. This would be a wise move inasmuch as they are no match for any of the teams as the team is now made up.
 The standing of the league is as fol- lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Tips From the Ringside About
 the Pugilists.

Kid Carter Does Not Like the Last
 Referee What Will Sullivan and
 Mitchell Do to Each Other?-All the
 Notes on the Boxing Game Gath
 cred from the Clubs Around the
 Country.
 Kid Carter, the Brooklyn middle weight, who lost to Jack Root on a foul in their bout before the Twentieth Century Athletic club of San Francis co, last Friday, arrived home yester- day with his manager, Charles Bangs. Carter does not think he was justly treated by the referee, and he has practically clinched return match with Root, which will probably take place in August before the National Sporting club. Carter looks well after his tour west and says he is ready to tackle any of the aspirants in his class, but, of course, prefers to meet the top notcherS