davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Operation Not Necessary.

Baltimore. September 2S.-It was de- cided today that an operation was not necessary in the case of Archbishop John Joseph Kaine of St. Louis. who is suffer- ing from an attack of appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
On the Wedding Journey.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Henry" whispered the bride of two hours, you don't regret marrying me, even yet?'
 "No darling" replied Henry. Not even yet"
 The train sped on, and she was happy for another five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Mrs. WjnsIow,s soothino sv,,,,.

the best remedy for DlARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTAES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. Ak- LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLiC and is tweniy-five cents a-botuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
LoEsiiidil Y IIiiiii iiiii Joseph llii &L0'iish Fall Opening Continues
 Today.
The Style in Pattern Hats.

With each successive season our Millinery Department grows in importance bring to the highest class of millinery manufactured, until today when feel justified the large cities Once upon time the ladies of Birmingham had to go to New York Chicago to have their choice of the most exclusive pattern hats One proof of the import that bring to the cream of Paris London and New York modeSthat import French hats costing from 1000 to 7500 each and another proof is that sell them Our customers recognize the fact that they no longer need leave Birmingham to have their choice of the best the market affords in the millinery line This season, through our Euro pean buyer we have received French hats that are simply unsupasSabe in sye good taste and elegance These hats genuine Pouyanne Vrot Caier Georgette and Masco models. They are in silk beaver moeskin white fur, hand made aces pale French dyed fes rnged taffeas Prices of the French models range from 25.00 to 75.00.
 New York Fifth avenue exclusive copies of French models of not less than five different houses, 2O.00 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29

ter to the Architectural Iron Workers of Chicago, labor body which has perhaps 5000 members throughout the country and decision to send delegates to the bnld- ing trades alliance to be held at India- napolis next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Roosevelt Arrives.

Baltimore, September 2S.-The train from New York to Washington with Pres ident Roosevelt on board, arrived at the union station BOA p. m. and immediately proceeded to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Very Appropriate.

From the Boston Transcript.
 It seems very appropriate that the Duke of Roxbur~ho should marry one of the belles of Rocksburg, as New York might be designated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 8.

Philadelphia, September 2S.-By defeat- ing Cleveland today Philadelphia secured second place in the race. Ten innings were played. Score; R.H.E. Cleveland .... ....2 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 6 Philadelphia .. 70 o 0 1 0 1 70 IA 8 ?
 Batteries: Donahue and Bemis; Plank and Pov-arS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Boston Takes Two.

Boston. September 2S.--The Champions concluded the regular schedule today with a double victory over St. Louis. Attend anee 26S1. Score: R.H.E. Boston .,.... ........3 O0020 = Il 4 St Louis ..... ......1 020 O-7 9
 Batteries; Gibson and J. Stahl; Powell and Shannon.
 Second game: R.HE. Boston ...... ........l U 0 7 - b 10 St. Louis ..... ......0 o 0 0 % 0 Q O. [ 4 Batteries: Dineen and Farrell; Sudhoff and Shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29

and Shannon.
 Second pame
The evening world., 1903-10-16
HER THROAT IN
PRESENCE OF BABES
Mrs. Notice InfIicts a Dozen
Wounds Upon Herself and
Looses so Much Blood She
Probably Win Die.

After sharpening four small potato
nivc Mrs. Camilla Notice, twenty
eight years old. OF No. e2lo Second ave-
nue.. gashed her throat to-day in a
dozen places. She was taken to the
Harlem Hospital where she probably
Will die.
As soon ms her husband. Frank, lief:
her this morning Mrs. Notice went into
tine kitchen and began to sharpen the
knives. Her two babies were playing
en- the floor, but the mother gave them
no heel. The knives having taken on a
satisfactory edge the woman first took
mp one her another until the four
were tested. Then she gasaed her throat
her throat and face until she was COW
with blood.
The children. seeing the blood. began
TO scream. and 1t was their noise tnai
attracted the attention Of Policeman
FOX, In the street below. He rushed
up TO the woman's rooms and found
ner on the floor. unconscious,
she was taken to the hoap!tal in an
wher the physicians said
sne ma lost SO much blood that she
probably will die. S
The evening world., 1903-10-16
Such Said TO Be the Threat
Urged by Gov. 0deA Against
the Saloon interests from
Whom Money Is Wanted.
TRUE, SAY TAMMANY MEN.
Governor Is Also Charged with
Te ing Hold Of the Money End
Of the Fusion Campaign and VIII
Boss 4 from Now G..

John J. pelany, the manager OF
George B. MoClellan's campaign, gave
out a story to-day which he say IL true.
Dr.. w. ]. O'Sullivan also Says that 1t
u true. 1t Is to the effect that unless
the brewery and wholesale liquor in
tarests OF the city contribute to the
Low campaign fund the license will be
raised next year to 5000. II must be
remembered that Mr.. Delany and Or.
o'Sullivan say that this is true.
Mr.. DelaGy ana DR.. O'Sullivan say that
Gov. odell Is not at all pleased with
tho way the campaign has been con-
Quoted: Particularly. they say. Is he dis
pleased with the inability OF NJ. Linn
Bruce. chairman of the County Com
mittce. to raise a big campaign fund.
Mr.. Delany and DR.. O'Sullivan say that
this Is true.
Mr.. Delany and DR.. O'sullivan say
that the Governor. being an experienced
money getter for campaign purposes.
has been giving Mr.. Bruce some point
srs. They say that he tod OR. Bruce
that he was foolish in that he had o
gone after the liquor interests. Mr..
Delany and DR.. o'Sullivan say that this
80 true. Z
MIR. Delany and, DR.. o'su,livan ray
that Gov. Odell told Mr.. Bruce to send
Tor the big brewers and wholesale llquor
men and inform them without ~equivoca-
bon or anything else that unless they
make good TO the Republican cnn.pnign
tund the Greater New York l!ouor
license win be raised next year TO 81, ZOO.
hr. Delany and DIR. O'Suilivan FAY thai
this Is true,
Mr.. Delany ind DR.. o'5uiiiv IN ray.
furthermore, that Gov. odell a taken
personal charge of the campaign and
will boss the Job from this time on.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
DEAD TEN
WARN LIVING.
Hospital Reports Prove that pvs.
pepsia 70 the Forerunner of
Consumption,

Post-mortem statistics of the big Nsv
York hospitals show that many cases of
consumption are due to uninterrupted
progress Of dyspepsia.
Especially Is this true In cases where
|losis.
Therefore the person who allows dvs.
peptic conditions to progress unchecked
Is contributing toward the development
OF the most fatal disease known to man.
Dyspepsia wears out the body and the
b~rain--makes the victim thin. hagpard
and sallow. The stomach, unable to di.
gest food, cannot supply n%ourishment.
When other diseases come, they enter
unresisted.
q, HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
for se ,alsrs ssa IRON and s5yiPepsi sh and indise.tlon
ma t i%S%sd Has;S ss,tss ealing EVEN .s -, is.0i Iiss9:
SSs nSihIins hsigsd me until ! procured re 3 I
oStained Instant n %Teifel. T am nov s sssissn !
eat hsayy feeds and slaaly. Tecommshd the
NJ TURNER. 200 Howard 81. Detr Sia.
Don't take any chances. Cure your
dyspepsia at once. Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's will do It. We know what they are
and we guarantee them to restore health.
strength and a good digestion. Price IS
cents. Only at our store o. by mail.
RIKER'S DRUG STORE,
9th Ave. and 23d ST.
Oir Agents In Manhattan.
P=roadwayi 2oS west 10th St; Amsterdam
KfNsMAN'S- DRUG STORES, I25th 81.
and 9Th Ave: COL sth Ave.
42o Columbus Ave. ,
The evening world., 1903-10-16

a 5000 claim. and the matter Is apt to
go TO the courts.
The lone burglar seems to FOLLOW a
special method of boring through doors
and windows in cases where 1t would be
easy for him TO obtain entrance by other
means. After robbing n house ne took
a Skye terrier with him. but had 50
much plumber he had to abandon the
dog. which was found tied UP some dis
tnnce nwny
The evening world., 1903-10-16

who Is supposed TO be hiding In this
vicinity. The man has successfully OPP
Grated since last January. and during
that time has stolen at lenst 10000
worth of hous ,holi property. The Amer
lean Surety Company. of New York. has
paid out about 5000 &c some OF his VIC
Tins who were insured against loss by
burglary. Ind In one cnse. It is said.
there lie n dispute about he payment OF
The evening world., 1903-10-16
JEWELS AND BUTLER GONE.

BOSTON. Oct. B.-Diamonds and
jewelry TO the value OF $500, which
were kept in a strong box in the Dress
C6h,monwsalth avenue, have been
stolen. Walter Ellis, butler for Mr.. Put
nam, 10 reported missing, and the police
say that they regard some torn bits OF
sailing time OF various stestners FOR
England. as ar important clue. Ellis
had been In the employ Of Mr.. Pufuhini
for about one week. ~
The evening world., 1903-10-16
WHIPPED BY TWIN BROKERS.
Brothers Punched Pilot Accused Of
slanderins Their Mother.

tSpecial to The Evening WORLDLY
CAMDEN. n. j. Oct. te.-william and
George Richardson twins and grain
brokers' on the Philadelphia Exchange.
but residents OF this city, visited Joseph
Taylor. a pilot on the Reading Railway
ferry-boat and owner Of several stores.
They accused him OF laundering their
mother. Taylor denied the charge. but
Oils wife entered the room and declared
her husband had made certain state
ments alleged.
Tine twins. who are athletic. mmedi-
htely opened an assault. and several
clerks employed by Taylor went to his
Ind departed, while Taylor was taken
20 Cooper Hospital. where eighteen
bitches were sewed In hts head. One Of
The clerks also was treated there. No
complaint has been made against the
brothers. Tho Taylors and Richardson's
are wealthy and well known.
The evening world., 1903-10-16

The Grand Duchess Victoria Areiiik.
daughter of tnetlate Duke OF Edlnbursh
separated from 1.-THE Grand Duke In 1901
the High Court OF Hesse sranfinx shs
Grad Duke a tdivorce on the fround
It was charged that when dispisaasf
she threw ~br.c-a-brac at her husband
The Grand Duchess, now lives partft
with her mother. the Dowager D1che1s
OF Saxe.Coburg. and Edinburgh, an6
partly with her brother.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
cAmpRN's SOLICITOR DEAD.

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. ts.-Clty solicitor
Henry NJ. Snyder, jr, died to-day OF
congestion OF the inngs. after an illness
Of two days. Mr.. Snyder was forty-six
LARS of age. He WAS active In Repub-
ian politics and seived two terms IN
2e City Council before being elected
70 the officA-of City Solicitor.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
DUKE CYRIL TO WED.

HE Bride-to-De the Divorced Grand
Duchess or Hease.
VIENNA. Oct. 16-A newspaper Of
Bucharest announced to-day the be-
trothal Of the Grand Duke Cyril. son
Of the Cars uncle. Vladimir, 10 the
divorced Grand Duchess Victoria of
Hesse.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
BRITISH WARsHIPs TO CHINA.
cwo More to He added 80 the Fleet
in Asfatic Waters.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Great Britain 10
sending two additional warships to
China. The frst.clsss cruiser Europa
has been ordered into commission at
Portsmouth. for despatch to the Chi
nNse station, and q h~attleshap will be
pent there from the Mediterranean
B~quadron.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
LANDMARK BURNED.

: especial to The Evening worid.> r,
BORDENToWN. N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Lake House at Bonaparte's Park, one
ii the landmarks IN this vicinity. was
damaged to-day by fire started by an
l~ncendiary. Martin Dunn. D boy aged
twelve years, had a foot injured by
falling and an engine running over him
The evening world., 1903-10-16
RISKS PAID ON RoBBERles.
Lone nurglnr In Cost One Inrur-
ance Company $4,000.

Especial to The Evening World)
NEWARK, ". j.. Oct. l6.-The police
have been asked to look for a lone burg
lar who has beer robblng the houses OF
wealthy res,;ents OF East Orange and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
WE MWD Be MMKM

a Ne should be thankful,
festsnce. famine ana plague
place length and breadth
svanescen they
with the Let stu be thankful for their enjoyment and
b. deubly thankful further right 20 HOPE and ia
broadly thankful
BECAUSE the tolerant Of differ
land THIS
natural climatic distinctions
BECAUSE patriotic Ia which
differ fairly, pehtcai
kindly disposed toward eaeh "thet
siGinny less part Of politics
than
BECAUSE W mas HorE time In the faturc. IN
politics moral but
these attributes and also have proven himself states
BECAUSE ROPE gives place when
ideal
personalities elected the
abundant rich country be utilised In behalf OF
whole people patriotic stsef
and so slaughter OF fish and lavish exhaustion ard
Of and
OF
BEcAUsE o. grsatsf hborsrs
American civilization
right earned. and fairly earned
BECAUSE the manual aboret also becoming asev q the
the employer Who tolls by the of
L. himself because both
dousy painfully learning hs!F journey
successful both must be prosperous
as
through rsckiees
ntoeranI selfish dogac unvSe
surely
be sifsNert
feinx faenE ssatemanship aided BY tru.,ng patriotic law
eixsnshp postsity this the
nation ffiFsst nation
nation this cycle 81 the
Ereat given trial
let be
JOHN I'm LLOYD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
HNZRML, us M)7
PRESENT AND FUTURE
SOMETHING ABOUT THE HISTORY OF THE GAME
AND THE PRESENT STANDING OF THE EAST
ERIN COMPETING TEAMS

Football. turkey aud Thanksgiving
are three subjects elonely associated
Tho former Is today the topic Of
conversation at almost every nati-
tuition Of learning la ths United
states.
The Americas game OF football
was taken from the Rugby game.
Originally the game did not provide
for the number OF men 90 take part.
and sometimes 20 or p were allowed
e. participate. THE English rules
finally placed the number at TO- and
then from time 10 time reduced this
until II was reached.
The fret American intercollegiate
football Was played At Yale between
the saphomorca and freshmen about
1870 The cane rush 0f today "
nothing compared 10 the riots that
follow ed these aerimmager. Prize
fiEhts were tame compared 10 the
carnage following the intereiass
game. The annual battles became
too much for the faculty. and they
were stopped
After a more Or less desultorg ca
ferr. football WAS given a new lease
on life IA iss2 When representatives
Of Yale. Columbia, Princeton and
Rutgers met IN New York and paved
the way for the present intHrcol-
legiafe matches.
Beginning ia 1875. intercollegiate
football has grown la popularity. ah :
~ today lt Is NJ much a national
Ramr a. iH baseball The football
here Ia known 10 every man and boy
that reads the papers. The names ~
NeffeifinRer. bull. Tfemchard
Hinekey. Dashlel. brewster. O'Dea.
Baird. woodruff and hundreds of
others are held IN reverence in many
colleges OF the land. and a. goals for
the coliegtan of today 10 strive for.
For Years the game Was confined
90 the eastern colleges. or At least
the western colleges that played II
received little attention. IN the east
the west WAS Looked down upon for
it efforts TO produce football teams
that could compare with the eieyenF
u the eastern colleges.
All this is past now. Tho young
west has made astounding strides
not only ia football. but in other
branches Of athletics. until even the
proud east must acknowledge her a
place.
Minnesota. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Illinois. Chicago and Northwestern.
10 SAY nothing Of the many smaller
schools and universities. have made
forward progress and now turn out
football teams that. a. n general
thing, could cope with those Of the
east.
OF course all schools and colleges
haye slumps Of greater or less pros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Nov. IA
While Ruby Robert fitzHiumonH
clearly putpaintrd and outseueraird
George Gardner Ia the flEht last
night aiid gained the decision after
% rounds. he demonstrated clearly
that he - all in" The old-tiiue
q uF gladiator as fud9at iis last
good fight The exhibition last uisht
Was about the poorest that has ever
been pulled uu III this cliy. aud there
have been some bad ones. Fits land
ed on his younger opauneut free
quonfiy. but he lacked the steam and
cuuidn't pat Ga diner put, although
At times ~ had him EoinC.
aafdHer tffu fed ~ hHhVs 3 % the
sports that ~ ih at nor ntN e. MI
he IN th, class - which - esiaur ms
was omes the bee 4. lie never rsn
be the fiKhier thr cotnlshmla on,e
Wa. nor can he eyef expect TO set
the championship from svan fach
duhs as there are IN the fiEht hstNy.
weight class az the present tifue,
Frequently during the nEht the
spectators Missed both men when "
appeared that theN were not ttylng
10 fisht Fits fought on the 40.
feuHiVc during the latter part Of she
-, and Gardner did not force aint
enough 20 make him right
When he gave his decision. Esf.
cree Eddie 0ransy said that e vas
the poorest fight be had eeef fssn.
lie gave the decision to NitEsIumons
because he had scored The knoeA-
downs without reeeivtns any n.Rs
teriel punishment,
When II Vas over GARDNER had \
cut over hla eye hts nose was not ~
SIS usual iocaiion and he Was bleed
ing pfofuneiY. FITS hird n little at
the mouth. but vas not hurt
The oid.tiur fighter said that the
reason ~ could not put Gardner out
Vas because he had broken his
knuckien early rs the fiFht IL was
generally Thought that fhr age mat
has Slapped the Fighters strength
prevented him from scoring she
Knockout
rutii the fourth round the fight.
Ing Nas fast. hut ihe blows were
light and there Vas little damage.
Is the fourth FtiH rushed Gardner
Ia IN. ropes and after snns srarfink
put him down fUf ssver seconds with
two straight let's TO the sac, fftx
sent Gardner 10 his corner NrnEEy
from the terrible poandlnE he had
Eixsn him.
II the fifth FisE started the round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
FEED
TONIGHT
EIGHTY HUNGRY NEWS
BOYS SIT DOWN TO A
BANQUET FIT FOR THE
PALATE OF A KING

Eighty hungry members OF the
Newzboys' union VIII sit down 70 an
elaborate Thanksgiving banquet In
the Hotel Stevens. this evening
'rhe menu. both as to quality and
quantity. II one AZ which even a
royal eplcure could not well turn
up hts fartidious nose.
The money fur the feast VAS rails
cd by the Annual New sboys' ball.
last Saturday evening.
OF course. ali others Of the in
hume fnhie datniisa that viii be
spread out before the yoraeious
young newspaper dealers will sink
into lnsiRnlficance beside the young
turkey Ia chlpoiatR." which heads
the usnu. Brick" Harrison. prcsi-
dent Of the Nswahoys union, who
has been entrusted with the import
ant function OF making arrange
menta for the dinner. has Obliged
the cafe chef 60 solemnly agree to
keen roasted turkey Ia sight until
the completion Of the rcpast. And
the chef has promised 90 do so. even
II he has to rob every butcher shop
IN the city In the attempt.
Around the great American bird.
which viii be the star figure ~ the
banquet. viii be spread an array OF
tootheome American delicacies with
French names, the sight OF which
would make the most pampered
palate revive and rejoice.
There viii be green sea turtle
soup. lobster salad. little neck clans,
sliced tomatoes. Philadelphia capon,
spring chicken a Ia Maryland. stuff
ed sucking pig. pumpkin pie, Amer
lean cheese. black coffee--bnt what's
the use Of trying to name them all
lust ask your fHVofite paper ped
dler about the big feed tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

portions. This year the showing OF
Chicago has not been what nef sup
porteFn expected. After playilR "A
tie game with Northwestern, thereby
raising the standard OF TIE latter
team. Stage men have fallen vie
TINS 60 the West Point boys and
now NOtre Dame has played the
Northwestern eleven 90 a Elanastlll,
thus taking rank With the best Of
the middle west teams.
Michigan and Minnesota played a
desperate game to a draw and the
question Of superiority remains I'M
settled. Michigan has attracted
more attention than other teams In
the same section because 81 the won
derftil showing made posetbie ~ the
coaching Of Harris Fielding ! ost,
the celebrated hurry ~" coach
whose success has been the wonder
Of the football world.
Harvard and Pennsylvania are the
weak brothers this year IN the east
and Chicago seems 20 be IA the west.
The defeat 81 Harvard BY Amherst
early in the season vas the first sur
prise that showed up the CRIMSON
Nea KNEES Dartmouth repeated the
defeat and humbied the hopes the
supporters % Harvard had allowed
TO ftr# SINCE HfiFANHlH iEAANs ~
Indians defeated PennsylvnHia and
almost doWned Harvard. being de-
feated by one point.
Yale was forced 90 bow 20 Prince
ton. when compared a. teams,
Yale seemed 10 have considerable on
Princeton. but the superb work OF
Captain Dewitt and Quarterback
yctterieln gave the tiger a chance TO
roar and a. "A result the orangr and
black wave in triumph as the cham
pionr Of the east.
For many years Columbia was IL
no moment in eastern iiitercolle ginte
football. and then she asionndei rlie
athletic world by coming oct u A
long trance ia isfa and lowering the
eoiars OF the best. After defeating
Yale. S to Q. holding Princeton 20
II points. and flashing across the
horizon like a brilliant meteor. the
blue and white was humbled by the
Carlisle Indians to the tune Of Is
20 Q.
The athletic instruction given in
the smaller colleges II az complete
and thorough a. Il r. IN the greet
universities Some Of the smaller
schools make physical education a
part Of the course that students
must take. That this produces snen
OF might il not 20 be denied. IL has
made athletic supremacy possible for
other than the large universiiies' ana
places the schools 81 the United
States on n level. which. pri'f 20 the
introduction % such couree. was
not 10 be considered for a moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
BOXING, $500
THAT is PRICE SPORTS WILL HAVE TO PAY TO BE PER-
miTTgp TO FIGHT VANCOUVER

At meeting OF the board OF alder
men the proposition TO clear the
town OF cheap sports was brought up
and a plan hit upon. The Vancouver
city fathers do not want To kill the
game there. but they do want 30 put
boxing on a level with other sports
In that sporty little town.
After a great deal Of discussion IL
was unanimously decided 10 raise the
price OF a prize fight 10 $500. This
was agreed upon. Hereafter, before
a fight Is pulled off. the $500 mist
he in the city treasury or the place
viii be raidcd as II II were a hop
Joint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
4 BURNED
TO Death

who were preparing a Thanksgiving
dinner At the nurmister home the
scene was especially sad. Il was
hnrmistcr'a day off. aud his wife
rushed to the door expecting TO greet
him. She VAS pruHtfattvd BY the
terrible news
Lester WIS single tits father Is
an engineer on steamer. which WAS
throwing = stream an the fire, lie
Witnessed hts sons death. and re-
fused to leave the engine. Vie eon-
tinued stocking. with the tears
streaming down hir face. although
his chief urged him to 20 hune
I'D nurmister was the brother of
the ether fireman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

isp.elal 20 The starl

Boxing il TO be sport OF the
kings In Vancouver hereafter. and
the boxers who go there must have
a big house or the city's bit VIII
not be realized from the gate
Boxing exhibitions have been al
lowed In Vancouver, the hottest
sporting town on the coast but q
payment Of si0o for each and every
exhibition was made into the city
treasury before the match was al
lowed 20 take place.
The game brought into the city
questionable characters and one OF
the boxers has turned out TO ne
hiRhwayman.