davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
BON MARcHE
WILL SOON BE
ENLARGED

The Bon Narcha viii - more than
doubled and almost tripied In sire
within the next four months. r. H..
@. S0rdhoff. proprietor of the Bon
Marchs. presented % the hoard OF
public works today. for IFS approval
plans for four-Etofy building.
which will be erected for the Hon
Marche at the corner Of Pike street
and First avenue. facing on First
avenue. within the next fouF
months
The building will be s0xi0s feet In
size and will be used exclusively BY
the hon Marchs az a part Of It's en-
lafged department. store. II VIII have
direct connection with the present
store. The plans Of the building
we're flied with the beard and the
matter will be settled within the
next few days.
A. soon as u IN settled the con-
tract viii be let and tine Work 81
constructing the new building Will be
pushed 10 an early completion. SIR.
NHdhoH stated this morning that
they hoped 10 have Il done and oc-
eupied by September / or between
that date and September IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

he. u am afraid that you will have
rather lame account 90 give ~
your mission. whom you find your
way back 10 MaFHena, though from
all I hear. he will probably be 700
busy 10 think OF you, am Tree 20
confess that YOU have ehtfleatea
yourself from your difficulties win
Grentor ability than ] had given f"i
credit for I presume that there "
nothing which l can do for you be-
fore you Kof'
There IL one thing"
And that iH7t
TO give nttlnR burial 10 this
young officer and His men"
Il pledge my word 20 IT,"
And there n one other"
Name IT,"
TO give mo five minutes In the
open with a sword la your hand and
"A horse between your legs"
tut tut" said hs. n should
either have 20 cut short your prom
Using career. Or else % bid adleu 10
mY own banuy bride. II IN unrra-
nonnhle 10 nsk such request Of a
man In the first JOYS - mhirimony q"
l gathered my horaemsn together
and wheeisd them into column
"Au reHnir." / erird. shaking my
sword at him. sThe next time you
may not Escape so easily"
"Au revolr. he answered when
you are weary OF the emperor. you
viii always find commission wait
tug FOR you "a tho service Of the
Marshal Mulcflcufn,"
fThe End)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
HOW THE nRiGApiER TOOK
THE FIELD AGAINST THE MAR
siIAL MffIErIEuRa.


suAL Mft.fErtEuns.
tConunued From Yesterday
IL was hardly liEht before my
I buKier blew the assembly, and out
We tfotted ON the plata My prias
ouur Nas placed aa horseback Ia the
/ very center nf tho troops II
chancrd that there was a large tree
/ Just out OF muaket shat from the
main gate 81 the abbey. and under
I this W. halted Had they opened the
srvai doors tn order Ca attack as, I
should have charged home upon
them. hut. az I had expeeted. they
sfaua ufau thc defensive. lining she
ien9 Wail and pouring down tor
rent ~ heotings and taHnta ana Ae-
riaitr laughter aron us 4 few fred
their mueksts. hat finding that W.
NaFe cut uf reach. theY Hnon ceased
"a waste their powder n waa ths
5tfauEeat siHht q 49, that mixture
~ uniforms. French. tinHiieh ana
[ Portuguese. cavalry. infantry and
artillery. al waEKins their heaSa
and shakinR their fats al us.
Ny wafd their hubhub noon died
away WHEN Nc opened uuf ranks.
and showed whom we had at ~
the midst af ua There Was silence
/ fuf fss zsssusiz. aad thsn atssh a
heNi ~ raee and grief / could sss
saIae ~ them dancing iihn mHamen
upau the sail lie fnusf have henn
singular IrreaR. this prisoner ~
ours 20 have gained the affection ~
such a gang
] he'd brought = rupe fHou the inn.
| aud We siuus e aesf a iaNrf baaEh
q the trsa.
You viii permit me. monsieur. O.
aada your cuiiHr said inplietfr
with mock pnliteuaas.
n your hauAs are perfectly
clean" annWsFe9 our prisoner ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
CARNIVAL
OF LABOR
BUSINESS MEN WILL -opER,
ATE WITH UNIONS

r. A. Rust. secretary Of the W. G.
l. u, appeared before the chambsr
OF commerce yesterday afieFnoon Al
Its regular nlasttns. and asked that
a committees BE appointed 70 CO.
operate with the labor unions In Civ
Ing a big street carnival this SUM
fuer,
J. =. Goldsmith. J - Maepouxaii
III. A. Chadwick. Frank McD~rulotf
sEam Rosenberg. q. /. Holmes aud
r. sschoenf~Id were appointed ~
take up the matter and report tc
fhe chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
FATAL FIRE
FIVE LIVES lost As THE RE.
sULT OF The WORK or An
IN NEW Works. ITALIAN
QUARTER OF THE CITY

NEW YORK. June ia-Thres
chiidreu and one man were burned
TO death. and four other persons ser
ioualy injured in a fge Of inccudiAry
origin which destroyed a four story
tenement Ia is0th street. today -Four
families occupied the building The
tiremsn found great quantity 81
.ofi soaked rags in the hallway.
Nearly 100 Hires, IN which a dozen
lives have been lost. have occurred
IN this naiEhbofhood since Noyem-
her last. The authorities believe
49, .sssA a@ahaa raananaiHI4s Tor
1870 WfH= - - - -
All Of them 1t is a cnineidsncs that
the IRE occurred in the heart Of LAT =
tie Italy en- this. the feast day Of ~
Anthony Of fadua. the patron saint
OF IRE. Today thousands of resi-
dents ~ Little Italy ATE Huppiicat-
ing the saint for protection
one ef those injured died IN the
hospital this forenoon.
=AK---=--
90 TO Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
SURE CURE FoR PILES

Itching Tilca produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. Rs well a.
Blind. bleeding or PfotfudlnR Piles
are cured by Dr. fiossan-ko'a Plie
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ing Ahsorbs tumora. SOC a Jar. nj
DruRRista. OF sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case Df
nosnnka. Philadelphia. Pa For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co, 1918 First
awauun g.aftfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

William MciauKhiin. a ,ramssei
ssho has t~nu employed In a Eradins
eanp. near Capitol hiii. waA arrested
BY Mounted pAtralmkn bryant tasl
evening on = charge Of cymIrittins
an unEp-s ~ bile crime on The persot
% a sfuaii hoY who lives ou k.as'
~ ndisaB nfruef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
Vegetables

California green corn, I5c per doz
Buriisns potatoes native o. Oo<fi1 % ~
Ton. YakiHsa tiz 0o0tsoo 30 ton N.a
California. i79za pr -. carrots. 81 ~
tomatoes. o. % pr tasksf. iettEtee. 81 ~
Per case. caulieouar. - per dozen,
fbcabbage g. % per evil naive rhu'
barn. e4zs,c ~. native asparagus. Tea
500 per box; native green peas. sff7e
Pc IL. string beans. he. cncumbsrs
5scasl - per don. radishes. zoe per don
en- punches. onions. gieSffl = per cwt
rreeu. f6c per dozen buuehes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

Strawberries, s1E4ia per crate
native goose berries Ills per
box: California cherries. black,
q 0offi > white 81 sifft =. apficota
O. Esfti.s9 per crate California cur.
rants. T. per crate. rsapb=rrisslsi
per box. biaekberriss. tiH Loganbef
ries. ITO. lemons. f1t0ff5 10 per box
oranges. g. mas 8 per box apples. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

II viii ray ron 20 make a wp-ctai
trip downtown to buy one OF these
81 80 shirts with two pairs Of cuYs
for ttse w ~ futehinsuu Co,
cor. End and Onion 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

II " an economy Hs well as n
lieasure 20 eat at the Rainier Grand
safe. You viii never IND better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

a4fFF. NsHsff
tEEs trssh fAneh geuwe psr aas.
Eastern. -.
cheese Native Wsshlnatan- fai
rrsAn. IS. limbarx.F. lie. SWISS brtcA.
iteyis
Fsaitrrs fTsss-a tssksss = ozssi Ave
ksss, lee lie nFs aaess, ~ ere&&tt. To-
spsfaE ehiesrnss sis-sst=s@s peg ap<s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
THE MARKETS

Eggs advanced today 10 - and -
eents per dozen. The supply T.
rather small owing 20 the large
quantities that are being shipped al
rloat daily TO tbs interior Of Alaska.
The VnIdez steamers arr carrying
hundreds Of dozens. which viii be
Transported on pack horses overland
% the miners Ia the Medina and
Tansna districts. Hundred Of crates
% eggs are already al SkaKaay and
white Horse waiting 70 b. delivered
By steamer az Dawson and the nu-
gHerous mining camps along the Ion =
stretch of the Yukon.
Spring chickens have taken a great
range Of price owing to variations IN
Che aixa OF tha stock They were
Quoted tAAsy all the way from 81 q
20 s. - per dozen.
Asparagus has taken another
slump and most % II sold this MORN
ing ~ 5 cents and 81 per box Green
pas are weaker.
WHOLESALE PRICES
These pTiess are - any baysr IL guar
ttfss. Prices 81 snail purchases atsfaas
. Dsr eeat hinbaF.1
Provisions
FrsEh Hess=ge~ beet Sc pef -.
steer be-f. - ~ N. mutiou, sAd per 10.
Bork. tot1e per ~. vasi. 50 To- p~r n.
rrovia Ie.na-Hatis. 49, Breakfast bacgu.
IKE keihs.. fresh. t7i4e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13


NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Il hereby given 10 al whom
Il may concern. that a special meet
Ing of the stockholders IF The indie
pendent Telephone Company % cor
poratlnn u the state Of Washington
Niii be held At tho offices OF said
company IA the city OF Seattle.
Washington. on the 11nd day OF
June. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose Of taking action and
voting upon the question OF lnerean-
ina the capital stock of naid com
pany 10 one Million Dollars.
Seattle. Washington. April 15th.
1904
W. u. KTMBAL.L.
JAS. n, HOWE.
II. n. NINE,
8. n. Cf.AfrOoIs
Trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

Spend Sunday IN the country ana
dine "a The Aatthi~r~u. Launch leaves
isssehi Boat House ] y. m. Black
t8ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

NEW YORK. June lathe stock
market IL firm and all fears OF a
crash are avcrted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
au,,.r. ch,.... Ea,.. psal,rr

On 3 pr hon, b4nsnas g. 5sisss. 5 pr
bunch. kTape fruit. E1ea3Qo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

1T WILL. KEEP You WELL AND
STRONG. ~ rot ARE NOT &C
QuAINTED WITH 1T. HAVE
YOUR HUSBAND BRING you A
TRIAL hottie.
TWO DOZEN HAt.R-pINr BOT
tiles. 80 CENTS.
Tslsphone-Rainisr 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
IAnoR MEErINos ToNIoHT

steam fsnxine<rn--W addresses hall
fsa s-sasisi assnsss.
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Hr0fhsrhoesi of k.nxiaesFs fsissBesr
tlock ard Pscifie block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

Eastern Wasnfasfnn fiasathy. 81 900
= % p~f Ton. sifsifs. - 49, tpa eats.
81 ~ p@r tsa h4Fsey. 81 10 peF toe wnsat.
fss - psf tsni hran 80 ~ - sea. shsfts.
81 - p<r teas mt4zlirss. ~ uog = % ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

HDftH& ehfrh~H&s ~ fN8A& pr oRA
rsEs. fr~sh rsneh f~str r~r aos~n. i've
hsss. lave BE 80 -. Nss itess tte 80
n. frres~d veal - to- 80 NJ aHsesec
Nattan. 1seDec psf ~. dressed hss& 3
n nh1tos bawf 3e@a. fsnsts 1,Nx feF u
ste-f. 90 foot. sisatkc pr 70. calves o.
faet. ftsHaae r~r . hass - Tot u
per -. sfse~p. 80 tapt. 80 p<f ~ iasshs.
% foos. tgaAsc p~r n. hia~s. s'se - m
Vegetable ard Green Fruits
Esarf,sz -7sasaz4 Haa44=s a - -
tea raklaass, SO - p~r toa. eafressl ft.gr
prf aark. native anieraa Aaes graz fftlil
81 sessa.ao Ter bon. essnb huss~r ~ Per u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. IN. TO 8 p. m.
Sundays a. m. to n m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
THEY KEEP
COMING
Another Carload of the
Popular kimbaII
Pianos

Just arrived that should have been
here several weeks ago. There IL such
phenomenal demand Tor their pro.
duet that u Il impossible for the Kim.
ball Co - fin their orders, notwith.
standing the fact that they manufac
tura over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
hHUSGmaHrs
THIRD AVENUE s TssATss

Phones sunssi, Main sg1f lndspsndsnt 56T
sssea Popular Family fhsatsr Evening Zoe
Sunday and Saturday Mstiness 100 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

she gave a sudden start and bent her ear
to listen. Captain Elisha happened to note
her attitude. and he crossed over to her
side and queried:
wall. Nancy. dye think anybody will
steal the woodpile while were gone on this
trip?''
I'm listenin'. Elisha" she replied, as she
laid a hand on his arm. Cant you catch
the sound of oar locks off here to the
north?'
ITS some noise in the hold" he an.
swered, after listening a minute.
mo. it's not. There-there-dont you
catch it?"
by Josh l do! Yes. II sounds like oars
at work. but how on earth can a boat be
out there?'
Il dunno. but there is one Now you git
the sounds palmer. It's boat. l tell you,
and she's pulling at least four oars. She
must be from a wreck, and you'd better
light a lantern and lash it in the riggin to
guide EN-"
A lantern was procured and placed as
suggested. and II had scarcely thrown its
light over the waters when there was a
hail from half a dozen threats at once
Captain Hopewell answered il, and within
five minutes every one of the crew of the
Mary Ann was deck and wide awake
with curiosity. The halls were repeated at
intervals, the sound of the oars came
nearer, and at the end of half an hour
big yawl with twelve men and their dun
mage in II drew alongside the Mary Ann.
by JOSH then, but It's a crew of Dutch
men" exclaimed Captain Hopewell as he
peered down in the boat.
He was right. They were big and sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Catechism Universitatis Future.


Question-"What is a college?"
Answer-"A college is an organization of
athletes controlled by the tobacco trust"
what is it's purpose?"
ITO teach endurance of the trial by grid
iron, and instill healthy disrespect of the
human organism"
How does it originator
Some originate in the minds of benevo-
lent men: a few in the church, and some in
oil. Oil is standard"
What is professor-that is, a proficient
one?"
"a proficient professor is one no for the
minimum salary will give the most dignity
to official occasions. His duties are to oc-
cupy a conspicuous place in the catalogue
and appear at all league-games.
What is student?"
1.-THE word is misnomer."
Explain
ut was formerly applied to youths who
were so foolish as to seek for knowledge in
books. 1t now signifies a collection of
pipes, walking sticks and wearing apparel"
what is commencement"
commencement is pretty masquerade
in which the members of the class express
their sorrow at having to work at last by
appearing in black gowns. To those de-
serving a parchment is given. containing
statements of their weight, height and
horse power"
What does this student do now?"
He secures job in the Old Mans office
and spends his old age in Scotch and recol-
lections."
"Good. The class in comparative aero
states will now recite." p. D. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

drew away she was forced by the wind to
hold true course for the English channel
There were provisions in plenty and scarce
ly "A word was uttered before breakfast had
been served out. Then Nancy quietly ask
ed:
Elisha, what we goin' to do about it?"
I'm goin' to stand to the eastward for
awhile" he replied after thinking it over
I'll Jest keep track of the Mary Ann as
long as can, and it's jest possible that we
may be picked up and have a show to cit
her back. If We don't meet anything by to-
morrer and the wind allows it, I'll head fur
home, though 1 don't see how I'm ever ia
hold up my head in Boston or Salem ag'in.
They'll say l was coward not to make a
fight fur it,
Then they'll be fools! The Dutchmen
would have killed every one Of us but what
they'd had the brig. and we ought to thank
heaven we got off as well as we did Don't
We despair. Elisha. We've seen some tight
squeaks. but we've allus come out all right
Don't We remember how a whale once saved
us?"
And the same whale may eat us this
time!'
All that day the boat ran her true
course. but the brig bore into the
north and sailed the faster her topsails
were only a speck on the sea when the
sun went down. AS the breeze did not fall
with the sun the men were divided into
watches, lantern was run to the head
of the mast as signal and hour after
hour the boat danced over the seas. There
were two men on the lookout, but after
midnight Nancy reused up and spoke to
them and found that both OF them were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
A NATURAL EXERCISE
Wrestling is the Classic Form
Of Physical Culture.
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
CATCH-AS- Is IN
HIGHEST FAVOR.
Some Of the Holds That Are Most
Often Used Accurately
Described.
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS

Written for The Evening Star BY Prof. Anthony
Barker.
Wrestling is the classic form of physical
culture, in both senses of the word. because
1t is the only natural exercise.
Nearly all animals wrestle in some way
or other. Children intuitively learn to toss
one another about almost as soon as they
gain their first legs. 1t accelerates their
blood, gives their muscles play and makes
them grow and grow strong. Because 1t
Is natural exercise. the ancients, who
were but grown children in many ways,
practiced it assiduousy. The Greeks and
Romans were not alone noted as wrestling
peoples; the barbarians of the north and
east were exceedingly skillful at the bout.
The proof that this is the most powerful
and best all-round exercise known is found
in the fact that the wrestler has been a
favorite subject of painter and sculptor
since the days of the Grecians Art recog-
niZes that he who Is a good wrestler can
have none other than well proportioned
body and glowing health. For man can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
OUR FIRST STEEL MAGNATE.
Cornelius Anterior, Pioneer Manufac.
turer in the United States.
ON the Chicago Record-Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
While in Alton, N. Y, last month w.
M. Atherton of Chicago succeeded i'm nm
earthing a contract made by Cornelius
Atherton in 1772 to learn and instruct
James and Ezra Reed in the art of making
steel, after its long sleep of 132 years The
subject matter of the contract was of great
Importance to the colonies at the time 1t
was written. Our forefathers were entirely
dependent upon the mother country and
Germany for all the steel they used, and
even the German steel could reach them
only through British port and British
bottoms. How Cornelius Anterior became
possessed of the secret of making steel is
not known; that he was the first manufac-
turer in the United States is a fact well
authenticated. This contract was drawn
up by Thomas Barlow of Kent, Litchfield
county, Conn. He was a brother of Joel
Barlow, the author of Columbia" who in
1911 was our minister to France The Reeds
were merchants and carried on the Dover
iron works adjoining the town of Armenia
and the witness, Thomas Delano, was the
great uncle of Columbus Delano, then Sec
rotary of the Interior. The old steel works
were built by Cornelius Atherton under this
contract.
Cornelius Atherten was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, A. d. 1876, and the fourth
in descent from Gen. Humphrey Anterior
of Boston. He came to Armenia in 1763, and
became soon after the manager of the
Dover iron works. In 1863 he returned to
Boston, and in partnership with John and
Samuel Adams and John Hancock COM
menced the manufacture of firearms and
cutlery. Here he made his first successful
experiment in steel. At the end of six
months the works were burned by an in
cendiary, supposed to be the British SOL
ders then quartered in Boston. In ITO
he returned to Armenia and built the steel
works in the latter part of 1112, and in 1113
went to Plymouth, Pa. with his family.
He settled on the land upon which the
Shupp's Mill was afterward built. Here
he made steel in small quantities, and
manufactured blacksmiths anvtls and
made rifles for the hunters. During his
residence there he began to use anthracite
coal in his shop. On the 4th of July. 11l3,
he went to Florida. Orange county, n. Y.
where he remained until 1888 when he re-
turned to Taylorville, Pa. During his resi-
dence there he constructed the old Wright
forge, also the forge of E. & B. Slocum, at
Slocum Hollow, called Scranton, Pa.
At this place he made steel I'm small guam
titles He died at South cambridge, n. Y.
now Atom, on the 4th of December 1909.
He was the father of JabeZ Atherton, killed
at the Wyoming, Pa, massacre, and Of
Cornelius Anterior, Jr., of Alton, N. Y,
who died In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
New-Fangled Schools.

From the Newark News.
They taught him how to heInstitch and they taught
him how to sing,
And how to make a basket ont Of variegated string
And how to fold paper 80 he wouldn't hurt his
thumb,
They taught a lot to BERTHE, but he
couldn't
do
They taught him how to mold the head Of Her
cules in clay, .
And how to tel the diff rence twixt the buebird
and the jay, 49,,
frame,
how to
spell his
name.
Now, Bertie's pa was cranky. and ne went one day
to find
What twas they did that made mis- son SO back
ward in the mind
..I don't want Berthe wrecked he cried. his ten
per far from cool.
81 want him educated" SO he
took him
out OF
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
&c T1T E1~SIa T0eT AT0 c 7c1 EOIo

dancing about Then is the time to secure
the hammer lock and catch hold, in order.
to turn him over on his back, preparatory
to getting both shoulde on the mat.
AS soon as they reach the floor the ag-'
gressor clasps one arm around the others
waist, who makes Steady efforts to rise.
Then the aggreSsor, who is on his knees at
the opponents side dives his head into the
others armpit, grabs the opponents hand
at the wrist and brings Il up on his back.
Holding the hand there. the aggressor, first
securing a firm hold the opponents
crotch, lifts all of the opponents body, ex-
cept head and shoulders, from the floor and
rolls him over on his back uutil both Shout
ders touch the floor.
To prevent a fall the opponent tries to
squirm around on his stomach and by drag
gfng himself about on his neck cause the
aggressor to loosen his hold. But once the
aggressor firmly secures ,the hold he will,
conquer sooner or later, for no man will!
care to try very much to turn on his stom-l
ach when one of his arms is being pulled
gently but steadily in the opposite direc-'
ton.
Figure shows how this hold works
To Prevent Roll From the Bridge.
BY some means or other the aggressor
has almost rolled the opponent over on his
back and one shoulder. The opponent re-
aiizing his danger. clears the shoulder Of
the mat by supporting. bridging, the
body on his head and feet, the legs being
bent at the knees This position gained, he
eases himself by putting one shoulder on
the floor. at the same time trying to turn
right side up in the direction of the lowered
shoulder.
The aggressor. In his fight to retain his
ground. from his position at the side of his
opponent. secures a crotch hold with the
nat OF the hand resting on the small of
his opponents back At the same time
with his free hand he grasps the opponents
arm that is off the floor. near the shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

as possible, SO that he will not be able to
reach with ease any part of the body for a
hold.
But don't keep so far away that you are
likely to lose your balance during the at
tempts of yourself or your opponent to Sc
cure a fresh hold.
The Double for Leg Hold.
AS the name of this style of wrestling
implies, it is allowable to go from the ref
eree's hold to any other, all of which have
the common end to bear the opponent to
the floor and place him square on his back
on both shoulders.
A hold that often follows Is the double
for leg hold, which is secured as follows:
While each wrestler, from the referees
hold, is keenly watching and endeavoring
to pull the other up to him. one of them,
prove to his advantage, breaks the OPP