davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
SEVEN YEARS A BISHOP.
Thanksgiving Ceremonies in Honor of
 Bishop Tierney.

Ceremonies in Honor of
 Bishop Tierney.
 The seventh anniversary of the con- secration of Bishop Tierney was ob- served at St Joseph's Cathedral, Hart ford. yesterday morning, q solemn pontitical mass being celebrated at 10 o'clock Bishop Tierney was himself the celebrant, the other officers of the mass being: Assistant priest. Very Rev John Synnott. V. G.. president of St Thomas's seminary. Hartford: dea- cons of honor. Rev J. r. Moore of New Britain and Rev John T. Winters of Hartford; deacons of the mass, Rev D. O'Connor of Noroton: sub-deacon, Rev J. Duggan of Wethersfeld: masters of ceremonies. Rev Edward M. Hayes of St Joseph's cathedral and Rev !. Plunkett of St Thomas's seminary, both of Hartford.
 After the ceremonies at the cathe- dral the officiating and visiting priests of the diocese. to the number of over 100. repaired to St Joseph's convent, where an entertainment was given in honor of the bishop. the exercises being held in the community room. The pupils sang the "JuDilate DeO, the seminary orchestra accompanying. Miss Eileen O'Brien of Bristol, one of the pupils, delivered oongratulatory address to Bishop Tierney and he re spondetl. acknowledging the cOngratu- lations of his friends and speaking of the prospects of the church and the bright hopes of the future. Miss Jos. ephine Shea sang q solo and the exer. cises closed with chorus by the pu. pils. Dinner was served In the con rent after an informal reeeptt9e sisitine priests bsirG
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
STILL. COMING

X number of entire new beginning pupils are still joining the four large evening classes. You can also, by talk ing q few private lessons to commence with, or take a course of six strictly private lessons where the fashionable Glide Waltz is taught. Any hour daily. Two-step and other fancy dances. Learn now what you must in the near future and lose your wall flower" title.
 PROF. BAILEY. 10S Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23

That we are selling Ladies' Garments equal to tailor made at the price of ready made, and WE GIVE CREDIT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
proNEER DOCTOR DEAD.

santa Cruz, Cal, Feb 23.-Dr Pierce B. Fagin, pioneer of this state, Is dead. Dr Fagin laid out the site of the city of Des Moines, Ia. in 1S46. He wxs a native of Iowa and aged 82 ye1as.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
A. IF. COWLES BRING IN YOUR WIN TIER HAT

And discard some of the winter trlm- mings, substituting Velvet Hoses ana Foliage-it's a reminder that spring is not far away and that you welcome all indications of the coming season..
 Buy any of our winter Hats for a little money. add a rose or two ana you have q new Hat to wear on your mid-winter outing to Florida or else where and go in latest New 1ork style.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

the next station. Every train.
light shines like a headlight.
Stop.over checks are given on
all through tickets; passengers
can drop off the train as often
as he likes, do the station two
or three times and hop on the
next revival train that comes
laundering along. Good, whole.
souled, companionable conduc
tors; amt a road in the country
where the passengers feel more
at home. No passes: every
passenger pays full traffic rates
for his ticket. Wesleyan air
brakes on all trains, too; pretty
safe road, but I didn't ride over
it yesterday"
perhaps you1tried the Bap-
tists?" 1 guessed once more.
',Ah, ah!" said the brakeman,
"she's a daisy, amt she? Riv-
er road, beautiful curves;
sweeps around anything to
keep close to the river, but it's
all steel rail and rock ballast,
single track all the way and
not d side track from the rou nd
house to the terminus. 1t takes
heap of water to run it
through; double tanks at every
station, and there isn't an en-
CINE in the shops that can pull
pound or run a mile with less
than two gauges. But 1t runs
through lovely country; these
river roads always do; river on
one side and hills on the other
and it's a steady climb up the
grade all the way till the run
ends where the fourtainhead of
the river begins. Yes, sir, I'll
take the river road every time
for lovely trip, sure connec-
tions and a good time, and no
prairie dust blowing in at the
windows. And yesterday, when
the conductor came around for
the tickets with a little basket
punch, l DIDN'T ask him to pass
me; but 1 paid my fare like a
little man; twenty-five cents
for an hours run and a little
concert by the passengers as.
sembled. ] tell you, Pilgrim,
you take the river and when
you want"
But just here the loud whistle
from the engine announced
station and the brakeman hur.
ried to the door shouting:
"Zionsville! This train makes
no stops between here and H.
dian apolis!"
Butter and eggs bring Y III the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
The Church He Attended

One of Bob Burdett's best
stories while he was connected
with the Burlington Hawkeye
was THE Brakeman at Church"
and runs in this fashion,:
On the road once more, with
Lebanon fading in the distance,
the fat passenger drumming
idly on the window pane, the
cross passenger sound asleep,
and the tall, thin passenger
reading Gen. Grants Tour
Around the World To me
come the brakeman, and seat,
ing himself on the arm of the
seat, says:
II went to church yester,
day."
Yes" | said, with that III %
terested infection that asks for
more.
And what church did you at.
tend?"
(which did you guess he
asked.
Some union mission church?'
! hazarded.
NO he said, Il don't like
to run on these branch roads
very much. l don't often go to
church. and when [ do. want
to run on the main lire, where
your run is regular and you go
ou schedule time. and don't
have to wait on connections.
l don't like to run on a branch.
Good enough, but l don't like
it,"
"Episcopal?" 1 guessed.
Limited express, be said,
''all palace cars and two dol,
lars extra for a seat, fast time.
and only stop at the big sta
tions. Nice line, but too ex-
haustive for a brakeman. All
train men in uniform, conduc
tors punch and lantern silver
plated, and boys allowed.
Then the passengers are allow
edto talk back to the conduc-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

tor, and it makes them too free
and easy. No, l couldn't stand
the palace cars. Rich road,
though. Don't often hear of a
receiver being appointed for
that line. Some mighty nice
people travel on it, too"
"Univefsalist?" l suggested.
Broad gauge" said the
bra KEENAN,, "does too much com.
plimentary business. Every
body travels on a pass. Con.
ductor doesn't get a fare once in
fifty miles. Stops at all flag
stations, aud won't run into
anything but a union depot. No
smoking car on the train.
Train orders are rather vague,
though, and the train men don't
get along well with the passen-
gers. No, | don't go to the
Universalist, though l know
some awfully good men who
run on that road"
"Presbyterian" l asked.
Narrow gauge, eh?" said
the brakeman, pretty track,
straight as a rule; tunnel right
through a mountain rather than
go around it; spirit level grade;
passengers have 10 show their
tickets before they get on the
train. Mighty strict road, but
the cars are a little narrow;
have to sit one in a seat and no
room in the aisle to dance.
Then there is no stop over tick.
cts allowed; got to go straight
through to the station you're
ticketed for, or you can't get
on at all. When the cars full
no extra coaches; cars are built
at the shops to hold just so
many and nobody else allowed
on. But you don't often hear
of an accident on that road.
It's run right up the to the
rules"
Maybe yon joined the Free.
Thinkers?" l said.
Scrub road" said the brake
man, 'dirt road bed and no bal.
last, no time card and no ira in
dispatcher. All trains run wild
and every engineer makes his
own time, just as he pleases.
Smoke if you want to; kind of
a go as you please road. Too
many side tracks, and every
switch wide open all the time,
with the switchman sound
asleep and the target lamp
dead out. Get on as you please
and off when you want to.
Don't have to show your tickets
and the conductor sn't expect.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
when the Old Man Got Religion.


When the OIL man got religion things
sorter changed arOun',
The house wuz topsy-turvy, the worl'
wuz upside down;
We didn't know what hit us; pear, d
like we'd started wrong;
Life hao to be made over to his halle
lula songl
'Twuz in the winter season: He lit in
this away:
lie pulled the kiver off us long fore
the break o day:
"Stir roun'"' stirroun"" he'd holler
all up an down the stairs
"This life Is too short fer slccpin /;
rise up fer family prayers"
We crawled out from that kiver with
mournful signs an groans.
The teeth OF lis a-chatterin' like min
strels beatin bones.
An, ranges aroun' the fireplace "a
mighty mournIul ring
He'd boiler: flynn Two Hundred:
Let ever body sing"'
An you never heerd SIGH singn'
sence life an time begun:
The angels couldn't stand it. an
stopped their ears an run.
Fer the music, comm zig-zag from
them enw singin' ranks,
Wuz worse than st"rm-winds howin
roun' Jordan's stormy banks
He KEEP the whole house hustlin':
"Work while it's called Today.
An pray whilst you're a-workin': but
work an work away"
hut ever youngster of us-with sad
an sollum face,
Wuz prayin fer the OF man to fall
away from grace.
Long years have passed an left us
still with Our work to do:
An the OF man. bein' weary, went
Home an left us, too;
lid by his homely counsel safe to the
shelterin' fold
Sightin' the fur-off city with shinin'
streets OF gold.
Au' Ievermore we're praisin' Of the
Providence on high
That the OF man got religion in the
happy days gone by;
An we hope 10 hear him shoutin',
when we reach the heavenly stairs.
IN the brigh, Celestial mornin',-
"Iiise up to family prayers"
Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

ed to do anything but amuse
the passengers. Nc, sir, 1 was
: offered pass but 1 don't like
the line. l don't like to travel
on road that has no terminus.
Do you know, sir, l asked a
division superintendent where
that road run to, and he said he
hoped to die if he knew. ask
ed him if the general superin-
tendent could tell me, and he
said he didn't believe they had
a general superintendent, and
if they had, he didn't know
anything more about the road
than the passengers. l asked
him who he reported to, and he
said, Nobody 1 asked a con.
ductor who he got his orders
from, and he said he didn't
take orders from any living
man or dead ghost And when
1 asked the engineer who he got
his orders from, he said, he'd
like to see anybody give him
orders; he'd run that train to
suit himself, or he'd run her in
the ditch. Now you see, sir,
I'n a railroad man. and l don't
care to run on a road that has
no time. or makes no connec-
tons. runs nowhere, and has no
superintendent. 1t may be all
right. but I've railroaded too
long to understand it
Maybe you went to the Con
gregational church," | said.
Popular road" said the
brakeman, IAN old road, too;
one of the very oldest in this
country. Good road-bed and
comfortable cars. Well man.
aged road, too; directors don't
interfere with division superin
tendents and train orders.
Roads mighty popular, but it's
pretty Independent. too. Yes.
didn't one of the division super.
iutendents down East discon-
tinue one of the oldest stations
on this line two or three years
ago? But it's mighty pleas
ant road to travel on. Always
has such a splendid class of
passengers
Ibid you try the Methodist"
l said.
Now you're shouting" he
said with some enthusiasm
Mice road, Ell? Fast time and
plenty of passengers. Engines
carry power of steam, and
don't you forget it; steam gauge
shows a hundred and enough all
the time. Lively road; when
the conductor shouts AL
aboard Won can hear him tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
THE BEST s THE CHEAPEST. >,

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question.
The TWICE-A-wEEK FEPUBLIC is
not as cheap as some sO-called news
papers. But it is as cheap as it is
possible to sell 6rst-class newspa-
per. 1t prints all the news that ia
worth printing. II you read it all the
year round, you. are posted on all the
important and interesting affairs OF
the world. 1t is the best and u ost re-
liable newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits of the
newspaper that is designed to be read
by all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year. Auv
newsdealer or postmaster will receive
your subscription, or YOU may mail
1t direct to THE REPUBLIC,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
AGNES MCNEIL, d. o.

Graduate of American School Of osteopathy
Kirksvilie. Mo. Diseases both acute ana
chronic are treated. Consultation free.
ONCE Main st. Proctor Building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

For LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE, in one of the best CID
LINE companies in America. with
lowest premium rates call on
G. o. MAYES, Agt Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
E. E. WEBB, Auctioneer.

Money is made In selling goods AT goou prices
and it takes q first class auctioneer to DO that.
Give me the work and 1t is done as the people
ofthe state of Illinois will know. l have sold
many thousand of dollars worth of goods across
the river. Enquire at the DEMOCRAT once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
DIR. w. B. A. McNUTT

Paws special attention to diseases eff womee
and children. Office with pr. Nor T 20 90
Summer St Telephone Residence no. ~;
Woods Drug Store No. SO. Residence
blocks west Of F. & NJ. Bank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
F.. S. TURNER, M. D.

Physician. Surgeon and Accoucher; MAKES
a speciality OF Catarrh, Ear and Lung
Troubles. 0ffice in New Proctor Block keSl-
dence End st. LIST door east b. q, "ood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

WARREN TELEPHONE co.
Try our line if you wish to reach
points north and east of Monroe.
25c to all points,
). +. kENSHAW, Manager.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

ELY TELEPHONE co.
Try our through line from Monroe City, to
Palmyra zoe. beyond 25c. Emerson, Nelson-
Vile. Cherry Dell, LaBele, Monticello, New
Ark, Taylor, haywood, Philadelphia Warren
Zoe Quincy 32c. Hannibal Csc. Quick ser
vice guaranteed.
II. BURST. Manager.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Street hats, Dress hats, all
hats OF the latest design at
TUDIE SwINKEY's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Butter and eggs bring y III the
most money when taken to
SHARP & DONLEY'S
The evening world., 1901-03-19
C0LU MBlA WON'T HAVE
MANHATTAN FIELD.
Nthl"ih" Grounds. .nrr On" Year.
Occupancy. Found 10 lie
Toe I.NurustSr.

tnlumbias nthlr,c- may have 10 60,
along "itnou: athletic grounds thu"
Year Manhattan Field. which W.. en-
gagged by them last year ser All iaSir
events. comes too hirG this Sca'an
They would b" Obliged 10 ?ay an rlor-
nous rent for It South Field l. an
,ir"ly Inadequate unless SON, great M
rrov"'ncnts can be made hnrr,"il>
The loss OF 500 last year by renting
Manhattan Field was an example 30 the
students and alumni who pledged tncr.
selves for IN" amount nf he rent ~
Sl5.nN. an; others VIII not embark on
s;:v.i ~ venture THIS year
Even the occasional rental NJ the
grounds Is mpri":icablc. Andrew
Freedman, on account 0f the heavy CS-
p"nsc he would have TO undergo In re-
pairing the stand and keeping the field
III condition. viii not let Il out except
for 20 per cent. OF the sslss receipts.
Columbia's football team will play the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA In this city
on Nov. 2. but where Is a question.
The evening world., 1901-03-19
BETTING ON TAYLOR
TO BEAT JACQUELlN.
wind" VIA Wiz t!rir
1Suces IN uurts,

opinion, inner ~. 10 III. probable re-
between Major Taylor the American
champion and the worlds champion cf
1872 and Jncdu-lin, II France. tn.
worlds champion y: last season.
when Chairman Raicheii"r sailed
yesterday Tor Europe h. was coinmi.-
sionti hv !, number Of friends 10 back
Taylor whenever possible. The cycle
racing authorities point ont mat Tom
Cooper came within an ace ~ defeating
Jacaueiin ,Hsf summer. and was heat
en- Very badly by Major Taylor In this
country both before leaving and after
his return
Some ~ the followers ~ cycle racing
bciicy" that in "A race with a number OF
the Foreigners Taylor Will b. Beaten. ~
has 50 often p'en the case with Amcri-
cans In Europe. bu, they believe that In
the two-man rae. Taylor Will prevail
every time. ~ he has done III eleven at
his thirteen match races within year
IN this country. These races against
every one OF the best men OF America
have been won In straight heats.
Taylor's terrific sprint. which he
starts 80 quickly. prevailed here while
other Americans lost IN Europe to Jac-
uue!in because they started no slowly
when the great Frcnchman made his
Irresistible Jump nearing home. French
races are crawis TO the last eighth anu
then great sprint.
The evening world., 1901-03-19
BOX WILL NEVER
RACE AGAIN.
T he Famous Old Cam
paigner Has a Bowed
Tendon.

BOY who was one u orders bcs,
sons, has bowed a tendon ana vtll
never be- rtccd again wa,cr-,n sho.
waltz. MS Gamer. ma, cancelled on
GaE"r"nts IN the cnrt"r AMI Metro,
roltlr Hanh,cnrs and viii sen.' ;hc
h"rs" to IiIn ira.s Park. IN K.nti,ck,
Within q week ct so TIL" breakdown
vas net rliogc'h"r unexpected. The
horse showed symptoms OF tendon wenh
ness last summer but after rr Shcp.
lii had tr"uich him h. appeared to-
com" around all right and sound
u" wa not raced aGain. however Mr
ShoSn.ter gave him good long rest
having IN View the Carter and Metro
poi!tnn Hnndcnps this spring. Though
BOX was a good game horse his absence
Will scarcely be regretted BY racegocrs.
Though n finely d!spositioncd horse In
the stable he was a veritable ficnd At
the post. and net even Joe Howell and
The evening world., 1901-03-19
.LURED GIRL
FROM HOME.
Daughter Of Detective
Mutter llI.Treated by
Four Young Men.

Sadie Mutter. the fvlrteen-ycar-"ld
daughter of John Mut,er. a detective at
tached TO the s,an ~ observation-disclosures
John H. Merritt. az Queens County. has
disappeared from her home In Ozone
Park.
Three young men. also residents Of
Ozone Park. have been arrested. charged
with entic!ng tho cir! from her home.
Tho police are now searching for ~
fourth younE man whose nam. /. r.GI
TO Be Howard. lie has disappeared a-nh
the Mut,er girl
Tho young men arrested are Howard
Virginia. eighteen years Old. william
Baum. eighteen. and Fred IiH,enli Ll.>g
fifteen. They were taken 10 Far Rock
away to-day ana arrnLn"d before Mag
istrate Healey. wS,o held W!sg,As y,
81 900 bali for examination on the charge
OF assault. Baum and iiut'en!achcr wcr,
held on charges OF violating the Penal
Code.
Sadie Mutter disappeared on Friday
night. Her father began to search Tor
her on Saturday. and found that sh-
had gone to an empty hous" with the
four boys. She stayed Their. until yes.
terday. when she wen, away Sith How
ard.
Baum and iIu;tenlicncr wcr" ~
rested ut their homes but WGG.ns was
found in Howard's house packing IN
the latter's clothes and making rrndy
10 join Howard and the girl lie would
not, however. ADM, that he knew % the
girls whereabouts. and the police are
now engaged In systematic search
for her. II = believed thnc she i all
In Ozone Park.
The father OF lIu,,enlnoh.r. a butcher
In Ozone Park, died ycs,"riay ju.t b..
fore his son was arrested
The evening world., 1901-03-19
RICH MEN FOR
new HOSPITAL.
Anonymous Gift Incor-
porated by Vanderbilt,
Lamont and Others.

Paul r, Towne the lawyer attending
TO tho legal plans IN connection ~itn
the new Manhattan Maternity Hospital
and Dispensary. said to-day:
THE new hospital w.,l ~ the gift o.
. wealthy man o. The city whose ,deu.
tity csnno, now be d.vulged.
The amount o. money TO be rpen,
II large. FRS, nv"nu" and Sevcrrtc,h
street NIL probably ne the s!'c
1.-The plans call FOR accommodations, IN
addition to the usetul hosp! Il frCtii'l,s.
for training schools for nlir-es and nlsp
rooms for physicians ard students %
medicine resolving instruction u prt~.
teal midwifery
The following gentlemen IRE nnmld IN
the certificate OF Incorporation az dsf.t-
tors: Moses Taylor. Percy r. lvp.
Daniel S. Lamont. Cornelius gIr.
der>bilt. William Thorn". Franz l.. pblk
and Henry $. Thompson !, i. unlcr
stood that the attending ,urSeons o. IN,
hospItal win be Dr.. KusSoil BclIamy ana
DIR. j. Clifton Edsur.
The evening world., 1901-03-19
AMERICAN
Harry Harris, Of Chi
cago, Easily Earned
English Referees De-
clsiOn in Fifteen
Round Bout.

LONDON March 10 Harry iisrri-.
~" ii'l" Chicago fa,hcr-weight 40.
f"N'"i Hsdlnr 'n'm.f, Nnc- England.
boxing pride, In n'tccn rounds 81 boz.
INK y, III" Sltionn, Sporting club hast
u.Sh' II" "utlDN.,i Palmer 81 ,lcv-rly
mat III" referee hui no alternative hut
Il" declare III" fank"" tn. winner and
righi'ul h"ld"r II the English bantam
weight rhampiunsh,p, Tn. ngh. was IN.
~ thc mos, interesting ever seen be-
'".cn l'ttl" fellows in 'ois country
~ attractive NJ III. nght was .hcfr
~. something clS" that drew IN. eve
"t many OF the spectators |, was the
hpr"rrnc" ~ Ellie Fay. the vaudeville
ac'rr.ss. 'nen.'i out IN dr..-. suit
t"pr.si OF by an opera ha, Among
m" enthusiastic American contingent IN
H'N"s. sh" sat waving her hands ana
Yelling a. hoarscly rs any ~ m, men
The evening world., 1901-03-19
7 IN Bic
ELECTRIC DEAL.
Senator to Share in
Profits OF $5,OOO,OOO
Concern.

ALBANY March 70 hss'mhiyIrnn
i.,rrc''. "r S:ngrr,, mas bill =" IN
carpor,t" tn" Tower River rowe- anil
supply COMPANY capital G"p.N,, to
operate on III" lower Niagara River Ard
iion. the Eric canal. by virtue 81 a
c"ntr,ct nr,i" hy the Fri. '.anl' Trac.
tlnn COMPANY with G""rg. " Adr;dg-,
~ SUPERINTENDENT "t Public Works
Tn" m.rn.N Is 4" be- . rival n' 'h'
CgtHra = Gl"rtri '"mparv and y. nr-'t
incorp"i,tor IL 'Omncdn-" = f"dd-r.
sho assisted IN occurring III. franc his-.
Tn. directors ~ the Fri. Canal Tiac-
ton cnrnp,ny arc Il S'n.r, Hays,
George g iiny"n. T1umn- = Platt,
Adrian ISrlin. aaron /. Won Hoffman
\ s. i,clG"lbarh AMI Charlton T Lewis
English AMI German CaIiIn! IL said ~
L. Target; tU IN" corporation
I'M atatht' E.r,,rir '"mrnny'
witch The proposed COMPANY l. 90 rival,
pos~rs--- the most yaluhn." franchi-"
that tn. Sthtc rvct sav" aaaN
The evening world., 1901-03-19
SCANNELL IS
NOT WILLING.
The Abbot's Owner
Objects to Lawson
Debating Terms.

John ] Scannell owner ~ Tho Abbot.
tn. worlds champion trot'cr. SAYS ;hat
nulc-s Thomas W Lawson changes his
tween MS hors. and The Bo-tonian's
Boralma
Il don't ~'c where Mr. Lawson gets
the rsh; TO dictate terms. sad Mr
Scann"il this afternoon. My morse.
Tn. Abbot. IL the champion az -.
,roi'lnG world and the owner o. the
champion usually reserves the right 10
dictat. tn. terms ~ a matrh CON
slider tina; my offer to race The Abbot
asa!ns, Mr.. I.awson's Horalma tor
sca.oco side was quite liberal. 50 Jar
as know. III. largest recorded side
be. on u ,rott.nS match NJ 70 date Is
$1,000.
MIR. Lawson proposes TO let the gate
receipts and side bets 81 to charity
That may strike Boralrna's owner AZ :,
have been IN the habi, Of doing bust
ness
My proposition 10 back the Abbot
against Boralma FOR s!i,1o u side. the
match TO go 10 tho association Offering
tn. largest purse. all of which IL 10 so
10 the winner. still stands, ana must
hav" something 10 say wncn II comes
to agreeing upon the terms II the
u.ltcn
Il 10 not Insist on all going to tn" Min
ner. am willing TO listen 10 any nodt-
lied proposition Mr.. Lawson cares TO
make
when asked about III. proposed s%O.uv)
stake. Mr.. Scanu.l laugh and siid:
''Sorncb. dy rrc Is responsible fnr rat
story. ! am not taking dope.
The only thing thar stands IN the way
NJ u rae" II Mr. l.hwsoa's proporal 10
give all the stake and gate receipts -
charity. ! will nut igrcr to that