davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

People speak of the naked truth. but
lie is often manufactured out of whoi
cloth.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01
whv Il Ia tho Best

Why II Is tho Best
is because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one-third more for 10
cents
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

Financial Contract Security Co.
We pay q per cent interest DEPOSIT by NAIL.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

BANK OFFICE BAR Snh %. sTonE G1.., snow Fr,S.ss, o",
Annt-is, etc. Write +. FAuson 1881 wazoc, Denver
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

STOVE hEpAIns or every known max make Of
PULLES. l3Sl Lawrence st. Denver. Phone 10.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01
PICTURBFRAMING

GOO styles of Fine Moulding, so styles OF Fancy
Frames. Frame Gliding and Repairing. Picture
Han ging by Experienced Men. All work OF high
grade. THE BOWMAN ART CO., 62G 18th street.
opposite Mason Temple.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

Fidelity Savings Assn ''4, sssSsns.n sssi sa' %
SEND FOR o PER CENT DEPOSIT PASS BOOK
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

DENVER NORMAL @ d anT tom
mercIal Courses. lSta Glsunrm. FRED DICK. Prin
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

AGENTS Wanted To sell our Nursery Stock.
HOCN y Special Inducements to local agents.
NORTHERN NURSERY CO.. DENVER. COLO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Mrs. Anna E. Ward returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
and friends in Waseca.
Oscar Moisan. who has been in
Redwood Falls the past summer, left
for his home in Henderson last
Thursday.
Mrs. Case M. Allen will come up
from Chatfeld this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Allen and
Miss Cole will come in from Seaforth
this evening, and will entertain H.
A. Baldwin and family at dinner at
the Fountain Cafe to morrow. the
dinner being in honor of Mrs. Allen.
DR.. Wallace E. Belt removed his
Office furniture and fixtures to Lam
berton last Wednesday, and left the
following day for that place, where
he has already commenced the active
practice of medicine. Mrs. Belt and
Miss Hazel will remain in Redwood
Falls for the winter.
J. M. Katzen berger of Vesta was
in town last Wednesday, closing up
some matters here prior to his de-
parture for the north. Mr.. Katzen-
berger expects to locate in some
Northern Minnesota town, and his
friends hope that his location will
be one where he will meet with sue
cess.
Frank Dillingham;, who has long
been marshal of Granite Falls, has
been recommended by Representa-
tive Vo]stead for the position of
postmaster at that place, to succeed
Mr.. Sorlien, the present postmaster.
Mr.. Sorlien apparently did not care
for the place, as he was an enthusi-
astic Volstead worker in the last
campaign.
The Redwo Falls orchestra will
be going some this week. Tonight
the members play for an Odd Eel
lows dance in this city, and to-mor-
row evening they are scheduled to
furnish the music for the big Odd
Fellows dance at Morton. Col Allen
of the Enterprise has printed some
neat invitations for the Morton
event, and these have been given
liberal distribution among the elite
of Redwood Falls. There are "A
numbers on the program, indicating
a dance until broad daylight Friday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25

Information has been received to
the effect that Representative Vol
stead has succeeded in getting the
postoffice authorities to continue the
postoffice at Shutdown, which GER
tain interests attempted to have
abandoned with the estab lishment
of the fourth rural free delivery
route out of Springfield and running
into Shutdown. There are one or
two stores at the Shutdown post-of-
flee and creamery, and merchants of
Springfield undoubtedly thought
that the tearing up of the postoffice
at that place would wipe out those
stores and increase their business
at Springfield, and hence their anxi-
ETY. to have the Office closed Dec. 1st
next. Mr. Volstead has been en-
thusiastic in having rural routes
established to assist his constitu-
ents, but at the same time he has
opposed the proposition of town
in another congressional district
building up its business at the ex-
pense of a town in his own district,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25

A statement signed by all IA mem
bers of the Redwood Falls high
school football team, in contradict
ton of the published article of a
Renville paper, has been handed to
The GAZETTE for publication. The
statement contends that the asser-
ton that Redwood proposed to win
either by fair or foul means, is false
and prevarication of the deepest
dye. "The Redwood team can beat
Renville again at either Redwood
Falls or Renville," continues the
statement, "and if played in Red
wood Falls the Renville players will
be accorded fair treatment at the
hotel, and their ladies will be given
the use of the parlors of the hotels.
Redwood found one decent man in
Renville-Mr. Cole of the hotel there.
We do not say that he is the only
decent man in Renville, but he is
the only man who accorded Redwood
fair treatment. The reflection on
Prof. Jones by Renville paper is
also resented by the Redwood IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
The members of Carine Temple

The members of Carine Temple,
Rathbone Sisters, together with
members of the Knights of Pythias,
gave a supper at K. P. hall last
Wednesday evening.
Poultry dealers are face to face
with grave situation and they say
that many Thanksgiving diners will
have to content themselves with the
plebian chicken this year. There is
great scarcity of turkeys, and it is
likely that the birds so closely linked
with mince pie and cranberry sauce
will command prices which will
make the ordinary provider gasp
with establishment and dismay. 1t
is state of affairs which will work
hardship and seems to be one in
stance where there is not an over
production. Reports from the coun-
try indicate that the fowls are any,
thing but plentiful, and already
from 8 to 10 cents live weight, and
10 to IL cents dressed, is being paid
on the local market. These prices
are considered large, but even with
this inducement turkeys are not
being brought in.
Supt. Race returned last Wednes-
day evening from two weeks tour
inspecting the rural schools of Red
wood county, and as a result of the
inspection he came back greatly dis
appointed in the attendance. The
latter is not more than 60 per cent.
OF what it has been in previous
years, taking the county as whole.
In some school districts the attend
ance is 20 per cent, but in others it
is less than 80 per cent. This is
due to the fact that farm work is
very backward, and that farmers
have been obliged to keep some of
their boys out of school. Good farm
ers, he said, having from two to
three boys in their families, simply
told him that they couldn t get men
to husk their corn, and they were
obliged to keep the boys at home to
do it. After this week, they all
stated, they would have their boys
in school for the remainder of the
season. The attendance has been so
light in some districts that the high
salaried teachers have offered to
resign, feeling that they were not
earning their salaries. Owing to
this light attendance, after 60 days
of the school season has passed
away, Mr.. Race expects big reduc-
ton in Redwood county s apportion-
ment for next year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25

A real estate transfer involving a
$29, 900 transaction. went on file in
the register of deeds office last
week. The deeds we're from 10
hanna Larson and Hon. James A.
Larson, both in favor of Ira Knapp.
The deed of Mrs. Larson conveyed
the northeast quarter of section 20,
Johnsonville, the consideration be-
ing $4,000. The deed of Mr., Larson
conveyed the northwest quarter and
the west half OF the southeast quar-
ter of section 20, and the east half
of the southeast quarter of section
II, Johnsonville, the consideration
being $40, 900. This practically
closes out all of Mr.. Larson S hold
ings in Johnsonville, but he states
that he has another in North Hero,
near the village of Walnut Grove,
waich will be his homestead.
OF the money apportioned to the
county fund in the November set
tt .ment, So, 973.49 goes to revenue,
$2O4.62 for poor purposes, $817.51
for road and bridge, 1913 80 for rail-
road bonds and interest, 1913. 81 for
jail bonds and interest, $657.0l to
the revenue fund from penalties, in
terest, costs, etc. Of the city re-
ceipts 1919 is for bond interest,
1926. II for water bond interest,
$56.O1 for stone crossings, S111.37
for water works fund, $51.83 fer
water tower bond interest, $76.6S
for sewer fund, $0575 for sprink-
ling assessment, $26. for water
main assessment, $215.61 for sewer
assessment No. 20, SOL % for sewer
assessment No. %, and $3.50 for
assessment No. %. The city road
and bridge fund will receive 1929. 10.
A letter from 0. F. Conway Of Los
Angeles, CAL, formerly of this city,
| comments on the picture recently
published in THE GAZETTE of ba-
| by's face in an orange. Mr.. Conway
says that the orange is now on ex-
hibition in the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce, and has been placed in
a preservative with the view of
exhibiting it at the St. Louis expo
sition next year. The freak is in
the blow end of navel orange. The
eyes, the nose, mouth and one ear
are perfectly represented. Mr..
Conway says that all the Red wood
people in that vicinity are we'll.
| George Smith of Moreno, son of the
late Peter Smith, is travelling for
the Citrus Union Fruit Co. Velora
Tenney is located at Los Angeles,
as are also William and John Allen.
S j. f. Ruter is also a resident of
the city OF the Angeles. O. Fl. Her
riman and wife are residing at Pas
adena and c. D. Chapman at Bur-
bank. We usually get THE GA
zETTE Mondays, and we watch the
postman on that morning very
CLOSELY s like letter from home"
closes Mr.. Conway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
'EYe
Redwood Gasette
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1903.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAKL.
Eye-Strain Relieved.

Investigations have been made in
many schools, and it is found that a
considerable share of pupils have eye
defects which impair vision or cause
injurious eye-strain.
Now that the schools have begun
any students who have difficulty in use
of eyes or suffer from headache, should
conditions.
Optical defects are carefully measured
according to best modern methods, and
glasses fitted to improve vision and re-
lieve eye-strain, by
H. M. Hitchcock, the Optician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
F2l/7 s,

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
TO stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
OF the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
aiken as long as sickness
ast5 and do good all the
lime.
| here's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
80 We will be glad
~50 S to send you a few
/ &# lg doses free.
6tsssSSJAs Ei8sSl Be that This picture in
GA w: sssys,.ss- the form of label is the
~ 4ssS1t54I wrapper OF every bottle of
sEss frFst#s 1881 Emulsion you buy
S ri SCOTT s BOVINE,
ss go Chemists,
xsa sSssgs 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
.s-ssElsss2gssa SOC. and 81; all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
Ole Model Grocery
Hello" 1906 Second ST., Redwood Falls MINI.
Our Specialties@

Honest goods at honest prices
and your money back If you
want It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25

Prompt and accurate delivery
service. When you're IN q hurry
for goods come here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25
STORE LOCALS.
We are Getting Ready for
the Thanksgiving
Trade.

All of the delicacies of the season are
to be found in our stock.
A lady patron said to us the other
day, "How neat and clean you keep
everything here, it's pleasure to trade
where you know everything is fresh
and clean" This is one of the many
comments of like nature we hear
daily. Just step in and see Tor your
self. Our aim is to keep a neat, clean
store, and a neat, clean stock of 'eat-
ables," and we will be thankful for
patrons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-25

Look over our line of "Rose of Shar-
on" canned goods-fruits and vege-
tables. None better in the land. We
had them packed especially for our
best trade by the Burt, Olney Canning
Co. at Oneida, N. Y. They will suit
VOu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
EI senor CampilIo

Desde el dia II estd actuando en-
'guas Ia Corte de Distrito.
Nuestro p1blico tenfa deseos de CO.
car en sus funciones al nuevo fiscal Sc
'r CampliIo, que venia precedido de
anna de hombre recto y justciero.
en- efpcto: EN- los juicios orales
hr nan tenldo lugar, ell sefIor Campillo
/. aa grangeado las simpatias de todas
N personas honradas, de todos los ciu-
IavaAos que ansfau yer en- los tribunaleS
+ Jgsqcla una garantfa de la sociedad.
III seHor Campillo es un magistrate
E'r&lco intiexible, de eerdadera con
'Hcia Joridica, sana Y honrada, que
lerAgue el delito, sin tener en- cuenta la
Fentc.
DE ficil j elocuente palabra; de Sc
~ y razonada l6gica; conocedor pro-
'hdo de Ia cIencia juridica; habiIisimo
s." de depurar, como en- un crisol, la
.'roa talsa 8 dudosa de la defensa,
'hFlertese en- yerdadcra maza de Fra
NJ 4ue trltura Y pulycriza las f6tiles
I@1cias de ciertos abogadillos, tan ig-
'orantes del derecho como de otras CO.
as mas.
Nosotros aplaudimos sinceramente
\ sehor Campillo, que es sindudablemen-
e uno de los magistrate que honran la
,oga puertorriquefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO
JUNO 18.

JUNO Is.
Hoy ha tenido lugar la subasta
para hcencia de perros Esta fu6 adju
dicada favor de don Luis Berries, por
65 dollars.
-Manana seran rematadas las Ii
cencias de bales de billares, la prime
ra en- so dollars y la segunda en- 200.
Don Cristobal Ryan ha rematado
los puestos fjos de la ciudad pQr 1900
dollars.
---Medicamentos de primera, pull
critud, esmero, atencion, agrado, esta
es la norma de la farmacia Zerbi, que
undo la modicidad de sus precios le
hacen la farmacia ideal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
los ATENTADOS CONTRA La VIDA HUNANA
YLOS TRIBUNAIES DE- JUSTIOA


la cOnciencia popular Sc conmue-
va para que los tribunales de jus
ticia Sc muestren inf1exibles con 81
aseSinO.
Ell que va q matar, si no lOgra
realiZar su intentO, es pOr causas
agenas a su voluntad; porque le
falte valOr en- el instante supreme
o porque alglln accidente inespera-
do le impOsibilite realizarlo; perO
es tan asosinO como el que lOgra
yer caer q sus pies ensangrentada
su vfctima.
Nuestras leyes no Sc ajustan d
una l0gica inflexible @ carecen de
La Virtud de Ia ejemplaridad. Esa
benevOlencia que SO nOta Ell nues-
trOs tribunales hacia los autOres
de hOmicidios y asesinatos frus-
tradOs, no puede ser mas nOciva
Ell un pals como ell nuestrO, Ell el
que Sc ha llegadO q perder va tOdO
respetO q la vida humana.
En- otros paises, Estados Uni
dos, por ejemplO. las leyes carece-
ran de TN gran Bentido jur1dico,
perO tienden 4 la ejemplaridad; d
reprimir los instintOs criminales
apenas Sc desarrOllan en- ell indivi-
duo. De ahf que Ell La mayOrfa
de los c0digOs do aQuel pals Sc cas-
tigu0n sGverameDte los p0QuefCs
delitOs. NOsOtrOs hemOs vistO EN-
Washington cOndenar d un indivi-
duo que Sc rob6 un payo, que no
valdria cincuenta centavOs, a un
ano de trabajos forzados. La Pc
ma nos pareci0 demasiadO severa.
PerO un abOgadO nos dijO: &Ese
individuO no vOlvera 4 rObarse
otro pavO>.
En- nuestro pals d los autOres
de hOmicidios O asesinatos frustra
dos Sc les castiga con penas leves,
Y clarO esta, vu6lven a roincidir,
guiados pOr ese instinto malvado
que acOmpafla tOdO c2'in1an0I0i0e |
V6anse nuestras estad1sticas |
exam1nense la hOja pc
nal de los que en- las carc0les y |
presidiO sufren cOredena pOr hO-
micidiOs 8 asesinatOs frustradOs y |
Sc vera que casi tOdos son reinci-
1entes y algunOs pOr seis o siete
veces. iQui6nes son, mOralmente, |
los responsables de esas reinciden-
;ia8! Los tribunales de justiCias,
que con sus protection unas vec0s
Y con su benevOlencia Otras, no
natarOn en- flor los instintOs ase-
3inOs de esOs criminal0s.
Nu0stro pals esta necesitadO
1e esa ejemplaridad; nuestra ma
ia social necesita de una educa-
zion moral mas eleyada; y los 1a-
nadOs a educaPla son los tribunal
es de justicia pero tribunales
,ectos infexibles; tribunales que
)bedezcan a los dictados de una
;onciencia jur1dica, honrada y sa-
IA; tribunales que, despojandOse
le toda passion polftica, Sc sustrai-
yan 4 tOda Otra Influenza que no
sea ol imperio lie la ley y de la
usticia.
De ESQ mod0 no sera dif1cil
en- breve tempo el ti-
20 moral de nuestrO pueblo, sub
7ertidO lastimOsamente Ell estOs
1ltimos tiempos.
La regeneration que necesita-
nos es mas moral que f1sica.
No es ell yigOr de los mdscu-
Os ell que 6s nec6sariO rObustec9r;
IS ell cOraz0n y la cabeza de nues-
TO pueblo 10 que hay que zanzibar
7 reg0n6rar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

l VI
10 desde la invasion aca, una
[ubv9rsi0n tan grande del sentido
/ lraI. que abruma en- m0ditaciO-
L.. profundas & infnitas tristezas
lo- h0mbres pensadOr0s.
lrno de los signOs que mas ca
l9rtarizau hoy 4 los pueblOs civil
Edo4 Is el respeto d la vida de
H. Spuaiantes. Cada dia van
Eea 10 mas raros en- esos pueblos
bis LeL1tos de su11gro, los atentados
ii vida hlmana.
DE- ali Que 4 las naciones
I1nIa impera el usO del punal y
/ navajo, Sc las tide de naciones
Itra-adas Y hasta Sc llegue a cali
qras de semibdrbaras.
I'm nuastro pals, dOnde hace
IlrtIno. amos era nuy rara esa
Ila,4 de crilnenes, y cuandO Sc
ealizaba unO cOnmOVia & impre-
Eouaba la.cOnciancia popular; he
h.. lIeoado a un astadO de degra-
laci5n moral tan grande, que ESQ
4 mira hoy como moneda corrien-
u hasta -a LA dadO Ell case de
Iue e4a clas8 da criminale5 lOgren
H Ia m0mentO rodearse de cier-
/ ulmero de simpatizadOres Vul-
lares. como 81 I'll hecho de rnatar
.tentar cobardement0 contra la
ida de cualQuier ciudadanO cons
un acto de valOr, cuandO
Y t0do 10 contrario, cuandO ESQ, 81
leo revela. es un instintO malva-
10 Undo 4 una cObardia insigne.
Dasde que Sc fOrmarOn aquf
uuelIas partidas incendiarias, que
Gmo teas destructOra fuerOn ilu-
hinando el paso del inyasor, Sc
Ierdi6 en- este pals todo respeto q
/ vida hdmana
Finieron luego las twbas or
por Tin partidO pol1tico,
.ua realizaron toda clase de aten-
ad0@ contra las personals, To-
trando Ia impunidad mas absolu-
4 \ .parace mentira. la protection
a aDoyo de los tribunales de
uatiaia Gle la policfa.
Il tai anarquia social Y moral
o- ,ondulo eSe partido pOlitico,
r1t4ct0i decidido de toda clase de
one no eS eXtranO yer
oy I cualquier indiyiduo atentan-
o contra la vida de ciudadanos
tiles 4 Ia sociedad, cOntandO de
utamanO con Ia protection O la be-
ey0Iencia de esOs mismOs tribu-
aI-s. II tai abuse Sc la llegadO q
acar aqui del revolver, que no ha-
! mucAo, ese mismo gObiernO,
Du>1ntidor Gle toda clase de des-
laues, Sc yio Obligado & dictar una
rd-n tendente 4 restringir ell nsO |
!. e~a arma mortifera; y POGO ha |
lltado para que, asi como en- Ita-
4 ae constituy0 una liga contra |
n abuse del punal,~ en- Puerto |
.ico haya tonidO que Organizarse |
Ina contra 81 abuse del revolver. (
Desde lueGo que los principa-
y cau~antes de este, por ser los
i reDrimirlO. son los tri-
unaie- dc iusticia. En- ese senti-
+ >e iIa IlegadO aqui i una bene-
jt-ria parecida & Ia Que practi-
.u ta> triounales en- Espa1a. va
Ieia III IHdividuo ateutar contra
VIDA jt IL ciudadano, y pOr util
o. este sea a la sociedad, por mu-
- qIe represente Ell Ell orden So
AZ y moral si logra escapar con
da del atentado, no haya cuida-
que al que quiso arrebatarle la
.i~trncia Sc Ie castigue con toda
seyeridad del C0digo. Es nece-
rio que la yictima caiga herida
muerte. que expire entire char
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
LA CORRESPONDENCE"

Desde el martes no recibimos ell can
ge de nuestro estimado colega La Co.
9re8pondencia.
Ignoramos 81 alg6n mage nos la
birla en- ell correo.
De todos modos sepa ell colega que
desde ell microbes tenemos el senti-
miento de no leerla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
LINEA FFRREA DEL 0FSTE

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de N0viembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n
Simultaneamente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-01
Coffee as a. Drink.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The London Lancet has given a few
words of advice to the lovers OF coffee.
This leading medical journal OF the world
does not find the most popular OF all drinks
harmful. As an after-dinner drink IT be-
lieves coffee is distinctly beneficial. Coffee
also is an antidote for alcohol. The dys-
peptic, 1t says. should not drink coffee or
tea. because both are injurious to weak
stomachs. AS a substitute for the hot
drink, however. coffee jelly is recommend
ed. In this form it can be taken into ale
most any stomach without injury, provided
there is no stinting of the quantity OF cof-
fee In the jelly. 1t has a cooling effect,
asSuages the thirst, and is generally bene-
fetal. Coffee, the Lancet declares. is a
stimulant, like alcohol but, unlike alcohol,
it arouses muscular energy without the coll
lapse which follows alcoholic drinks. This
is likely to prove grateful information TO
the thousa nds of Americans who think they
cannot begin the day without a free In
diligence in coffee, and who often consume
that beverage with each of the three daily
meals. The increasing demand for the
berry from which this drink is made
throughout the United States, and in many
other countries as well. despite the effort
to prove that it's effects upon the human
system are deleterious, would seem to indf-
cate that the people are bound to have The
things they like, no matter what the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-01
IN THE FIGHTING CAMPS.
Jeffries Taking It Easy, While Corbett
Works Hard.

A special from Hardin Springs. Cal,
says that instead Of the projected boxing
matinee between J. ]. Jeffries and Robert
Fitzsimmons. which was the head-liner for
yesterday. there was absolutely nothing
doing in the Jeffries training camp.
The weather was intensely warm, the
humidity causing 1t to be almost suffo-
eating. 80 after walk to Middletown
and a jog home Jeffries concluded he
would not fight the thermometer. He
spent the remainder Of the day assist
ing Proprietor Jim Hays in making re-
pairs to a rife.
As to the outcome of his engagement
on August IA with Corbett the boilermaker
can apparently realize but one result,
and IL busying himself more now over
a deer hunt to take place on Saturday
next than with the big fight.
The coming contest may also mark
the last appearance in the ring Of JEFF
fries. In the course Of a conversation
Trainer Billy Delaney said that the big
fellow wanted to go In strictly for fighting
during the next three or four months, ana
is willing to meet the best the world can
produce. one after another. Failing to
find any game, Delaney intimated that the
champion might quit the ring for good
Jefrries still has his cold bottle for din
ner. but 1t is with the sanction Of Delaney
A special from Alameda, Cal, says that