davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-09
PERSONALS.
PROF. CLAY,

Clairvoyant, Card Reader, and Palmist
Office, 22S King St, Alexandria. Va
LADIES, Csc. GENTS, SOC.
Tells from cradle to grave, reunites separated.
causes speedy marriages, removes family trou-
bles, spells mysterious feelings, COMPUTATIONS,
etc. Gives luck Hours, 10 10 g. Closed sun
Gays. Tny9-3t
II. ID. BURNETT, PIANIST removes spells
causes happy marriages gives luck. Call 6l5 G
st. NV. from pm. to 10 pm. HIy9-2t
SPIRITUALISM claraudient medium; circles
each SUNDAY, 3 p. m; Tuesday, 2 p m: We'd
nesday, p. m Daily readings; ladies' soc;
gentlemen 81. MRS. PRICE. 81 ST ne Ii
NINE. DE LONG, the only clairvoyant, palmist,
and card reader living who tells your name
and others; spells removed while YOU wait.
127 9th St NIX. mv9-2t
''T0 SPIT on the sidewalk means a hve-spot
gone. To buy good suit Of clothes Elightly
from Us means saved: SO Try il.
II STH'S OLD STAND. GIG ID. mys-It
EXPERT TYPEWRITER. $40 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1903-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. Tibbs & Co., 1919 Street
Members New York Stock Exchange, Chicago
Board Of Trade. Washington Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1903-05-09
the stock exchange today:
Opening
SIGNS PENSION BILL.

Opened tirm ! to points higher Clos
firm.
The Washington times., 1903-05-09

London closed dull for our stocks with
prices for the general list practically
unchanged. The revival of Russia's ag-
gressive policy In Manchuria has had no
apprecieble influence on the general
security markets. Foreign houses say
the situation is not regarded in London
as serious as the newspaper accounts
indicate or as reported to be the view
entertained in Washington. Consols are
down Is. Money rates remain I'M
changed The Transvaal loan is over
subscribed.
There Is no question that the Rock
Island Frisco deal has been closed a1d
all details settled. The announcement
is simply withheld for a day or two,
and is likely TO be made Monday.
The bull movement in Copper is be-
lieved to be mostly by the Lewissohn
newly. formed pool, and has at least
the nominal support. II not the actual
sympathy. of the Standard Oil people.
A director OF the A. c. P. and a presi
dent OF one of its constituent companies
says it is now receiving a big income
from the higher cost of copper and the
heavy sales recently made, and if the
management so desired it could well
afford 10 double the dividend rate to a
per cent basis at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-05-09

Mash. Gas Co.. ger A, So 1927. loo -.
Wssi.. Gas Co., ser b, 6's Ieo4-2T. 100
U. 8. Flee. Light, Deb IEp- 1902 I54 us
L. s. Elec. Light, Cert. Indebt.-. l3t
Ches Pot Tel. Com O's... 1904 1G6x
Wash. Market Co.. lst Ga 1881
lQIl @ i -.------- i03X
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-21
Motas poncenas
Gran aimaci6n-EI doctor Ccstero- Una ehra nue-
va-Distinguido enfermo-NuevO cafe Demi-
nicanes-Don Jes6 Sanchez Valdes-Cna Co-
mission.
NoXiembre Is de 1909.

NOVlCu1DIS 10 OS t9O1s
Es tai ell entusiasmo que Sc nota por
DIR al reputado artista sef1or Riera, que
de las poblaciones vecinas Sc disponen
q visitar esla ciudad el domingo pr6xi-
mo para asistir al teatro.
~ Ell doctor Cesteros, de Guaya-
ma, estuvo aver en- esta ciudsd. y sali6
hoy para su residencia, p1ometiendose
amman los dilettanti de ALI para in
vitar al sefior Riera q que organize un
concerto
El sefior Cesteros oyo cantar al nota-
BILE artista en- el Real de Madrid, y do
ahf sus entuSiasmoS.
~ Pronto Sc dar5 q conocer una
obra dramatica original del chispeante
escritor don Leonardo Ponce de Leon.
Sc titula La venda sobre los ojos" +,
y la extrenara el cuadro lf.ico- drama
tico de Ia empresa Vidal.
x*x Nos manifestan que Sc halla re.
cogido en- CANA a causa de grave en-
fermedad, nueStro compafIero y amigo
don Juan Pericas.
Hacemos votos por que recupere Su
Salud.
~ Contiguo al Hotel Frances Sc ha
esta ablecido I'm nuevo cafe que esta de-
corado con gusto y elegancia.
~ En- ell vapor cnbano Julio lie
gado hoy. vinieron muchos pasajeros,
entire clos varioS conocidos polfticos
dominicanos.
~. Don Jose Sanchez Valdes ha
Salido para varias pobIaciones de la isla
en- negocios de venta de fosfatos para
abono.
~ Don Francisco Fernandez eSpa-
mol penilsuar que fue empleado de la
luz Electrica de Ponce, murio aver re-
pentin amente consecuencia de una
aneurisma.
iDescanse en- paz!
~ La Comisi6n de comerciantes
que Sc hallaEa en- esa Capital gestio-
nando la derogaci6n de los dltinlos i'm
puestos municipales, lego hoy deSpu6s
de haber conseguido su objeto.
E. gobierno ha prometido que dichos
impuestoS Seran abolidos.
Corresponsal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
HARRISON NEWS NOTES.

Miss Alta Day died at the residence of
her parents Sunday evening of pneu-
monia.
William La Grow, who for many
years was employed AS bookkeeper for
the Empire Mill company, took NOR
phine at an early hour Monday morn.
ing. lie recovered from the effects. No
cause is known for the deed.
A small residence in the eastern part
Of town. occupied by Geo. W. Her
rington and owned by Samuel Black Of
Spokane, was totally destroyed by fire
Monday morning. The house was stu
ated above the reservoir and the fire
men could give no help. Loss, 5000,
Miss Linnie Gilbert, daughter of q.
+. Gilbert, narrowly escaped drowning
Monday morning near the mill of the
Cameron Lumber company. She was
skating with two of her schoolmates on
some thin ice when it gave way beneath
her and precipitated her into the lake,
The timely assistance of her school
mates saved her,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
Death ofa Pioneer.

Henry Reiniger, ST., died at his home
in Rathdrum Sunday night of dropsy,
complicated with tumor Of long
standing All the members of his
family were present except a son Max,
who was in Spokane and arrived too
late to find his father alive. Mr.. Rein
iger was a pioneer resident there and
highly respected. He had just opened
new hardware store, which business
will be continued by his sons. Deceased
leaves a wife, two daughters and four
sons, the youngest I6 ytars of age.
Funeral took place Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Reiniger was we'll known to
the older citizens of this place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

The new tug which T. W. Johnson
has been building for the st. Joe Boom
company, was launched Tuesday. She
slid down the ways and into the water
without any trouble. 1t is the most
complete and best-buiit tug on the lake.
draws seven feet OF water, and is de-
signed 20 pull an immense boom of logs
through the water. While not so DOW
erful as the George Cakes in point of
machinery, her construction is such
that she will pull much bigger load.
Her boiler is of $50 horse power capacity
and the engine l25, with a tive-foot
wheel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
Saved Her ChiId'sL Life.

"ln three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by pneumonia almost to
a skel-ton, writes Mrs W. Watkins, of
Pleasant City, o. "A terrible cough
set in, that, in spite of good doctors
treatment for several weeks, grew
worse every day. We then used Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and our darling was soon sound and
well. We are sure this grand medicine
saved his life" Millions know it's the
only sure cure for coughs, colds and all
lung diseases. Occur d'Alene Drug
store, Clement Wilkins, Mgr, guaran-
tee satisfaction. soc, sl.0O. Trial bot
ties free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
BREEZY uRrETs raos ro-r FAILS.

PToIraeted meetings arc stlll ia pro.
gress AT the ~. r.. church.
Mr.. Erwin has been appointed mar.
shAl. aud hS u a good one.
Mn o. b. MastrEson and little daugh.
tsF arc visiting Ia RaladFam.
A number OF our citizens attended
the funeral OF Henry RraSiser al RA,h.
drum Wednesday.
Tho insurance AdInsien wegw here
this wr-k TO adjust this loss on the idaho
LumbrE 4 Manaiarsuring company :
plant
Tho Northern Pacific eaEp~ntrrs are
sin hAmmcFing on the depot. The
painters have also bcSA getting ia some
good uofk.
sam CotgAls. log snAlss Tot The Idaho
Lamb~E a Manufacturing company, Is
a, homg Oh . visit. after having served
several weeks ia the logging camps OF
the 100 and Mares.
Mira G0aFgr breckenridge lner LrnA
nAfTisj is visiting bet father. III Harris.
Of this place, lleT husband Ia . popu.
lar operator la tho service Of onr Of The
railroad companies lie has bern TO-
Gated Al spokane tot IhFuS years and
has Ioss only thfr~ days' time
The following osicrsp wrFu installed
January > in Cataract camp No 7gss.
" " Of A. ;. \. EFuin. SensSabic
eounsrl. IisuiAmin llAmllion. uogthJ
Aavaer. 4. J MaBot. bAnkss J. u.
DAahrr. ciesk. Archie Nogis. manager
III Frank wsns. physieiaB. q "
HfouH. escort. J. &. Manor. sen,ry
uoo ragssssoa. Waterman.
James 1ushstr pAs seriously ln!urrd
thts sock uhllc haaling uood. TIE
tram tan assay aboat the time shc train
came In and Ne. Guthrie uAa ,hfpun
from The wagon. his face. shoulders aud
b,vAs, bsing badly bruised. TT. wcnF
uAs called and reported no bonSa bro
asa although. ~ thr agrui gvnslemAa u
ia feeble hralIh. lhs chances ins his ~,
eoVssy arr doubtful
Tho infant soa Of Mr and Mn
'evisE usa laid 10 TEST IN Evssgrpca
cemetery Sunday. Tho father bad
,;artrd Tot seattle IN company with
MI, Wood 10 uotk IN The machine
ahors and WAa 10 board Gts train al
l.a,bdrum. tlis tsthct.ln law. Mr,
bartlett drove 10 RaIbdlum and
,,oPp~d hin In time 10 notify him Of
hs' sons death. and he returned homo
a. once The little one had becn in
sd hcAlth, but pasard away without =
moments notice.
Tho following wcfe installed In Purity
camp. No gss7. H. n. Of A.. January
Ns Zslla Kagdahl. oracle. MrA : A
Irwin. vice oracle. Mrs. J II. Dauuct,
chancellor. Mira Emma Price, Fecorder
Mas EfRe Oakland. receiyer: Mrs
h"ssie Finders. manager. Mn. Mamie
Tucker, marshal. Mu. C. W Brown,
paai oracle. Mrs. Frrd Gilman. inner
sentinel. Miss Essie Noglc. outer seuti.
ne. Mrs. Bessie Eadsts, OrEaais,. Miss
trace NORle. assistant otgantsI-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
BuRGLARIzED STORES AND SALOON.



and Watches stolen.
Wednesday night burglars paid a
visit 10 the stores of +. A. Shallis and
T. z. Hedel, also TO the Brunswick sa-
loon, and plundered these places of
goods to the value of about s75. En-
trance was gained 10 the saloon through
a back window. The thieves carried
off six gallons of whiskey and some
cigars. Entrance was effected to F. A.
Shallis's grocery by removing light of
glass from back window. Mr.. Shallis
missed sack of sugar, canned goods,
tobacco, gum and candy. Mr.. Hedal
was more unfortunate than the Others,
as his losses amount to S35. The
thieves entered his room by aid of a
pass key and carried off six pair of
gloves, two watches and chains, and a
number of other articles. From the
nature of the articles taken it is sup
posed the burglars are noyices at the
business and have not yet reached man
hood. Suspicion rests on some boys
about town and arrests may follow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

All cards Of thanks, resolutions Of respect ana
similar notices will be charged for at the rate
OF ave cents line each insertion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

The Teachers Association for the
southern district of KOOtenai county
will be held at Rathdrum, Saturday,
Feb. Z, 1903, when the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
At 1890 o'clock a. H.
Number Work in the First and Sec
Ond Grades Miss Kercheval; general
discussion.
Questions in the Re aiding Circle
Work." Prof. Camp.
Roll call. with quotation responses.
IntermisSion.
At 80 O'Clock p. IN.
Needed School Legislation" ID. T..
DANNY; general discussion.
Practical Questions for Institutes:
l. is there nature in the child
which can be cultivated by music
alone?
2. What are some of the devices you
would use in teaching a pupil how TO
write?
3. While a class is reciting how much
attention should be given TO those in
their seats?
4. What objections. if any, have you
to prizes and rewards in classes?
Led by ID. Van Duzer
Some of the Objects of Teaching
Reading" Miss Harrington; discussion
general.
is the Course of Study Sufficiently
Practical II. c. Egbers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
KNOCKED o., the Lumber COMPANY.


Argument on the return OF the suit TO
review Of the proceedings of the state
board OF land commissioners granting
a franchise 20 the Cameron Lumber
company to improve the C0eur d'Alene
river finally came up for hearing be-
fore Judge Stewart, says the Idaho
Statesman.
Henry 4. Johnson, counsel for ii. g..
Kerns, argued al length that the record
failed TO throw any iurisdictional facts
upon which the right of the board to
exercise jurisdiction depended, and that
the proceedings were void; that the
board was one OF inferior and limited
powers, aud that its jurisdiction must
afiirmatIvely appear on the face OF its
record.
Major John B. GoOde, attorney Tor
the Cameron Lumber company, repre-
scented the land board. lie contended
that IL the evidence OF the jurisdictional
facts WAS before the board the record
need not contain recital or finding Of
the facts comforting jurisdiction. The
point narrowed down is, what consti-
tutes the record on the return to a writ
Of review. Another question argued,
and upon which Judge Stewart asked
for further authorities, was the right Of
the land board to hold special sessions,
and without notice.
After the argument Of counsel had
been concluded Judge Stewart took the
matter under Amusement. Later he
decided that the acts of the board, with
out giving due notice of its meetings,
were illegal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

Tho beat and most famous compound
IN the world to conquer aches and Kill
pains Cures cuts, heals burns and
bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
piles, Millions OF boxes sold yearly
works wonders in bolls, ulcers. felcns,
SKIN etuptions. IL cures or no pay.
Zoe at Occur d'Alene Drug store. Glen
cut Wilkins, Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17
"A Warm BABY the Coming Attraction
al the Opera House.

Wilson and Mullen, the worlds great
est dancers, have evolved ballet dance
and clog dance that surprises every
body, no matter how many dances they
have seen before, as these dancing wiz
ards execute their wonderful clog dance
introducing every style of dancing in
the world, making a lightning change
before the audience, changing their cos
TUNES entirely in less than second for
each dance. They are supported by
extremely good artists, who make the
audiences scream with laughter from
the time the curtain rises until t-falls.
"A Warm Baby" will only play one
night, Monday evening next. Tickets
on sale at Lakeside Pharmacy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

The Illustrated West subscription
81 year, and the Pass, 81 year
making SS for the two. They will be
furnished together FOR 1925 at this
once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

MAKE sherman street Uniform Wtdth.0
There is a movement on foot among
the property owners in blocks L and
L, whose property faces 'on Sherman
street, 60 move the buildings back ten
feet on each side. The streets OF the
town were originally laid out sixty feet
wide and several years ago the property
owners along Sherman street agreed to
donate ten feet from each lot on both
sides of the street for the purpose of
widening IT to eighty feet, This was
done at the time in all but blocks L
and L. Now the property owners in
these blocks are taking steps to comply
with the old agreement and make the
street uniform width. The move is
most commendable and shows the pub
lie spirit of those who are at work on
the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

The new officers Of the county en-
tered upon their duties Monday. In
the auditors Office Prof. Wood, Of Bon.
nep Ferry. was made chief deputy,
VIM Fleming and Mr. Foster assistants
and Miss Rinehart stenographer. Sher'
IN Whitney appointed Edwin Dousi
chief deputy and Charles Mcdonald
taller Assessor Thompson appointed
Dot Adams his Asais,ant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-17

The members Of the Daughters OF
R'bekah installed officers Wednesday
evening a. follows: Miss MARY Thorn
son, y. o.. Mira T.. W. johnson, V. g..
Mrs Charles Edminston, chaplain
Mrs. T T. HIedal. warden: Mrs. oscai
Schneider. financial secretary: Mrs
VIM kipp. recording secretary, Mrs
John DuTtuau. conductor; Charles I'D
mn'ion, |. O. T. +. Hedal. r. $ n. q.
Geo G. Thomson, l.. 5. V. g.; Mrs
Samuel smith. treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. u.-Archie
Stimmel, the twfrIer released by Minneapo-
lis and picked UP at once by Cantillon. was
too much for indianapolis to-day and the
Brewers woR a well-played game by a
score OF to J. He allowed the visitors
but two clean hits until the last inning,
when two singles were OF no avail. He was
wild at times and his error cost him a shut
out game, but he was steady when steadi-
ness was needed and struck out man after
man In the third inning he passed two
batters and hit another and Their struck
out the next two up. In the field the honors
were about even, although there was little
brilliant work by either team. Tamsett ana
Fox played good games at third and second,
while viox and Donahue did good work for
Milwaukee.
The game started out with prospects of
being pitchers battle, and the first three
innings were so. Donahue singled in the
first. but not another hit was secured until
the third. when two singles and double
scored twise for Milwaukee.
Newlin WAS steady at all other times, and
the Brewers had hard work in getting to
first Indiana polls scored in the fifth inning.
when Marcan bunted down between pitcher
and first. Stimmel fell in going after the
ball and Marcan beat it out. Summel tried
TO throw from a sitting position and the
Dali went wild, Marcan reaching second.
taking a bound into the field. Marcan
scored and Kihm reached third on the first
out The side was quickly retired before he
could be forced across the plato.
Indianapolis started a batting rally i'm the
ninth, Woodruff and Heydon getting clean
singles, but they were without avail. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Returns from San Francisco Will BE
Read mt Empire Theater.

AS the time draws near for the fighA be-
tween Corbett and Jeffries at San Fran
cisco, Friday night, much interest is being
taken by indianapolis followers of the fistic
arena In many public places blackboards
nave been put up on which bets are offered
at 3 to L on the champion AS yet little
money has been taken, many of Corbett's
followers being of opinion that better odds
can be had. Corbett has a large following
In this city who are confident that he will
be able TO wn,p Jeffries The latter how
ever Is not without his followers, who are
willing to place their money on him. So
lar no one has offered to wager as to the
probable time, the fight will last. In sport
ing circles mitch talk is being made that
the nght VIII not last over fourteen rounds
Many predict that COrbett, If he is a
winner. will have Jeffries out before the
tenth round. If the fight lasts longer they
say the champion will take the big end of
the purse.
While the fight is being held at San Fran
cisco returns will be read at the Empire
Ineater, where a good fighting programme
mas peen arranged. Hugo Kelly, of Chi
caSo, ana CnarleS Miller, of Milwaukee, will
box ten rounds. These men are heavy
welter weights and are capable of affording
a good exhibition of boxing. In addition
Kid Henderson, of this city. and Kid Car
sey, of Chicago, will give semi-windup of
six rounds. 1here will also be two strong
prelimlnarieS of four rounds each he
tween Lawrence Clark, of this city. and
Freddie Clark, of Alexandria, and Willie
Griffith ana Tommie Carroll both of tllys
city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
OLYMPIC GAMES PROGRAMME.
Amateur Athletic Union Gives Ont
Schedule of Events

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The executive
Olympic games committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union at it's second days meeting
decided to have the following events in the
y. ~ u and junior championships on July
and 4:
One-hundred-yard run, 22O-yard run. 44O-
yard run, sSo-yard run, one mile run. two
mile run, five mile run, 12O-yard hurdle
22O-yard hurdle, polo vault, high y jump
broad jump, throwing the fifty-six-pound
weight, throwing the sixteen-pound ham,
mer. putting the sixteen-pound shot and
throwing the discus. The all-around cham
pionship events for July will be Toward
run, putting the sixteen-pound shot. run
ming high jump, SS0-yard walk. throwing
the sixteen pound hammer, pole vault Ial-
yard hurdle, throwing the fifty-six-pound
weight. running broad jump and one mile
run. The distance for the cross counfrv
championship will be eight miles. one mile
on the track in the arena before going ont
IN the country, six miles across country
and mile to finish on the track
The events for the gymnastic chamnion-
ship will be follows: Parallel bars long
horse, side horse, Indian clubs, rome climb.
ing, tumbling. horizontal bars, fiying rings
and all-around standing apparatus cham
pionship.
Swimming championship events: One
hundred yards. 30 yards, 40 Yards half
mile. one mile, plunge for distance and
fancy diving and water polo championship
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
MANY Will SEE FIGHT
SALE OF SEATS FOR CORBETT-JEF'.
FRIES BOUT WILL BE LARGE.
Estimated That the Gate Receipts
Will Reach S5O,O0O-Both Taper.
ing on I'm Their Training.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-While bet
ting is rather quiet OH the big fight about
to come off between Corbett and Jeffries the
lack of interest in this respect is more than
made up by the enthusiasm which is being
developed all over the country in the COM
ing contest. 1t is now said that the sale
of seats for the contest will be the largest
In the annals of pugilism i'm this city 1T
is certain that the heavyweights will box
TO a crowded house, and il Is almost as
sured that the gate receipts will amount to
$4,000. 1t is said that more people are
scheduled to travel greater distance than
they did to see Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
here last summer, and il is expected that
nearly a third of the vast audience will be
made up of visitors from out of town.
Both the men are now tapering off in
their training, Corbett still does a fair
amount of work, but 1T is principally limited
to physical culture movements with an
occasional game of ball thrown in.
He is taking no chance, however, of in
juring his hands, considering that he has
gone too far now in reaching his present
state tp jeopardize single hgament for the
sake OF amusement.
At Harbin Springs, Jeffries is finishing up
work with the intention of an immediate
departure for some convenient place in the
vicinity of this city. 1t is expected that
he will be here on Thursday in the best
possible shape TO enter the ring on FRIDAY
evening. Both men are said by experts to
be in the pink of condition.
James j. Corbett was to-day examined by
DIR. Clarence Tillman. the official physician
of the Yosemite Athletic Club. and was pro-
nounced in perfect health, and, in fact a
bitter man than ever before.
To-day Corbett took jaunt on the road
and practiced with the gloves in the GYM
nasium. He is. in perfect condition and
knows it, but Is not willing to take a
chance on going back in his preparation
by taking an ill-advised rest Like Jeffries
he varied his work with pleasure and has
avoided the nervous strain which marked
his condition In getting ready for previous
contests.
Jefrries will move from Harbin Springs to
Oakland Tomorrow and will be guest OF
the Reliance Club until Friday. Billy De-
laney is delighted with his condition.