davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
LIKING FoR SCOTCH sTUFFs.

- = ----If- AruorI-lus aTe SID % Dc ne
1890. asrr.frsrs auG purchasers q such individ-
l,,, scotch articles as oairusorm jeWclry. pebble
,I.,Es and hatchets and clan tartans. And next
.+fa~ The Americans come the Danes. Who nave a
...,.7rcss amounting almost 10 a PASSION Tor the
----t -.--er MAIDS Queen Alexandra is said
,-.,-er 10 visit hlr mother country without irst
is..sfa III a stgpeIuous pile OF present. lpi t-t
-.a1 80 rrt ~ b.r6 Of the various lou-elOlos,
- earsarts al King Christian palaces ana Oh
$3.50 .ga-graIIv. Scotch things usually ngule
ll,---- .-rr7rr- fFese gifts. Before leaving Bal
.s5i 80 rad p lot " things sent out Tor insTec-
- fsy ~ Fg|rburch firm that makes a specially
= -atfonol products. and bought largely II shaHls
- rrrs and otltr things, al strictly ocotlsh
a. material and pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
- g.
Hl2L0EHOLD r. a.
TINS I-lAY ~

Large Hoo- cushions are ~ convenient as they
a-e ornamental Their nauIfacture and ar
rsrr4rleut admit Of much variety % taste, a1d
they are not difficult % evolve o-r Of a1me.y ns-
ta~ials Even common sackiuS and tde ever pres
eut excelsior can De pressed into service For fsl
DAYS the warm suns and cool airs OF september.
that invite one out Of doors and then surprise ons
with the 5ampuess 90 the ground and The Coldnes1
Of the v-rauGs- steps, there IS u" comfort Ike tna
p nm s-zil-f So IL - b rs f-cLss Thev MAJ
be simply stuffed tufted or untufted OF even ntte4
For tie trst named sort cut TWO pieces Of stout.
unbl7dc he'd sheeticS the desired s]e anu SET lu A
.re~s is made. Put ia -ne aIius. hair cotton. ex-
,Is7 al. "a r-rSoIs-srs- ,ssIIa I'D rorf TbsT
comes The outside cover. which may. Of course be
saaaTss which come Tor the PgT2ose flexible nat
\ fine housekeeper says since painting her
kitchen range she has never blackened IL with
stove polish. Every spring when cleaning house
she buys a can Of enamel leI from druggist and
does not rust and needs no cleaning. except dust-
ing and wiDing of.
To restore Hnoleum that has lost rs freshness.
first clean it and dry i,. Melt "A little ordinary
glue I'm pint OF water. and az night 90 over the
IEOleum with flannel that has been dipped il
the glue water. Next morning the olc0th VII
have "a fine. hard gloss.
Oriental romano is a new salad that has been
introduced 10 this country within the last fou.
grown in the Southern States To IS. roughly SPEAK
lns. shaped IKE a vase. the head being about "a
l1Is as an ear OF corn. II Isl q winter salad
Do not turn sriddlo cakes more than once. or
they viii be heavy. For the same reason. servs
with the same side up as when removing them
from the griddle.
Griddls cakes uuch lighter when the eggs a.
separated the yOIks being beaten % thick cream
and the whites. which must De added the IasE
thing. 70 q stiff frOtb.
A spoonful OF kerosene added To- a dish 81 5oiled
starch viii keep the iron from sticking
Kerosene IS an excellent insecticides. Applied ub-
orally about the kitchen pipes and sink 10 VIII
Keep down the rOaches that often make life a mis-
cry To the CWeller IN j city apartment house.
Paint. ink and wagon grease stains may be re-
moved If when still fresh they are rubbed well
with kerosene. then washed out iu soft cold water
without soap.
Anything that has baking powder. whether il -
pie crust a griddle cake is better FOR being
cooked rapidly Slow baking allows the life of ths
powder to escape and the article becomes heavy
II 10 IS desired 20 heat bakers rolls leave ther1
IN the bag in vhich they came and. twisting ic uP
tightly. place i- IN the oven. The rolls will plump
UP soft and fresh when ursr purchased.
An experienced h0usekeeper SAYS that a fork =
superior % a knife for cutting "a steamed pudding
or hot cake II separates without making heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY FAIR.

The eighteenth annual fair Of Westchester County
will be held from September y 10 October at
White Pains. The two leading features % the
fai- will be chidren's day Tuesday. September
q and nrcmen's day on the Goth ON framens day
there viii be parade and competitive drill, IN
which many Of the crack fire companies Of the
county will take part Prizes have been offered
for the companies which make the finest showing
The officers Of the far are: President Moses W
TAYLOR OF Mount Pl, asant; ce-president George
l. Miller OF White Plains. secretary Z B. Long.
OF rs hlte Pll.ns. and treasurer Joseph T. see. OF
North Castle. treasurer " Nestchesler CouI.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
STAMPS FOR SWITZERLAND

President % the 7. 5. :: \ package OF can
oeled stamps by express prepaid is received by
Lolzeaux Brothers. No. s. Fourth-ave for
The orphanage, AISLE des Billodes U,ocle Switzer
laT-h from Mrs. Jacob Hay. Easton Pa.
MIS- Hay sends the above package as Ter notice
given IN The Tribune September 10
All such packages arcNcladlv received stored. TIL
a sufIclent quantity IS hand for shipment 20 the
ABOVE worthy institution. All the work OF Loizeaux
brothers IN connection with the above orphanage
j. done freely I<oIZFAT-X T{FOTIIFST2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
4 WATER LILY.

WAITER LILY.
o star the breast OF the river.
. marvel Of bloom and grace.
Did You fall straight down from heaven.
out Of the sweetest pi0ce2
You white the thoughts Of an angel
Your heart is stepped In she sun:
Did you grow in the golden city.
My pure and radiant One7
Nay. nay. I fell not out Of heaven,
None gave my sanity white
II slowly drew from the blackness
Far down in the dTeary night.
From the ooze OF the silent river
l Won my glory and grace:
White souls fall not. my poet.
They rise 10 the sweetest place
-CAIary Frances Butts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
APPRErTATT0N

Miss Hunter writes her thanks for the hooks rom
tanning national and patriotic songs and hymns.
forwarded TO her through the Office for which she
had expressed wish. The last little book she saws
= what the young folks call "a little dear and
SLdH .llNays take Il with my travels The
sunshine page always interests me greatly and 7
ht"W tnat me brightness IL brings into many homes
tdiIoL '' estimated, especially its good cheer
work for iuvaids and children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. -. should he addressed TO the Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune Building. New
York city. II the above address L. carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. - =. will be less likely ustray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word ..suushfue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
WANTS PAGES

Miss Ella ". Harrison an invalid member OF;
Mount Vernon y Y. makes a request Tor Woman's
Pages for one who IS poor and almost helpless from
rheumatism. and who lives alone in Kentucky. Any
mite ray OF cheer would be acceptable
Miss Harrison is making her FIRST collection OF
souvenir cards and viii be glad 10 receive such
tontTl1utoHs from any who has this kind Of
Snetr 20 pass on. The address is No. - South St
Mount Vernon. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

where partial invalids who have not reached 60
years Of age may be admitted? This age limit Is
ore ~ the requirements OF most homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

Mrs Young, OF Newark. y. J.. Will add few
more shut-n correspondents TO her list. and names
Will be- given. She writes: L paid a visit 10 q
poor srl who has been the recipient Of much cheer
rom the 7. = :. and who was loud in her praise
o. the society Il is = grand work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

COOP CHEER
Have you had a kindners shown:
Pass u on
Twas Tot given 20 you alone
Pass II on
Let Il travel down the vears.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
Till m heaven the deed appears
Pass Il IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

The only way 20 regererate the world is 10 do
the duty which lies nearest Us, and not 10 hunt
4..ei grand far-tetched ones for ourselves II each
drop Of rain chose where il should fsI Cod. s7y
{rs would not fall as they DO row-Charles Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

a fine hOusekeeper says since painting her
kitchen range she has never blackened 70 with
stove polish Every spring when cleaning house
she buvs a can OF enamel from a druggist and
paints her stove with IT, The stove looks Ike new
does not rust and needs no cleaning. except DUST
ing and wipiug of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

To restore Hnoleum that has lost rs freshness.
first clean it and dry IT, Melt "a little ordinary
glue I'm pint OF water and az night 20 over the
IEOIeum with a flannel that has been dpDed in
the glue water. Next morning the oucI0th VII
have q fine hard gloss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
UTAH ARTISTS
TO co TO GEORGIA
Dr. Browne Desires to Arrange a
Big Concert for Miss Ramsey.
WANTS ARTHUR Petersen.
Facts That Came out at a Pleasant
AHA Club Dinner-Great orgs mist
Plays for the Choir.

A very fine and most enjoyable com
plimentary dinner was rendered last
evening, at the Alta club, TO j. Lewis
Browne, Mus, Doc, Of Atlanta, by
President j.. j. Guinan of All Halows
college. There were "a persons present,
including the honored guest Father
Murphy of All Hallows college, Gov.
and Mrs. Wells, Miss Emma Ramsey,
Prof Thomas Radcllff, A. G.. o., Prof
Anton Petersen, Prof j. j. Mcclellan,
j. e, Hansen of the News" Murray
Schlck and Kenneth Kerr of the Trib-
une, Charles G. Wentzler of the Herald
and c. A. Leigh Of the Telegram. Ar
thur Petersen was unable TO be present
Father Murphy was POSTMASTER, and
presided in his usual happy vein, al
ways saying something new on intro
ducing each speaker DR. Browne was
decidedly fellcltious In his remarks, He
spoke feelingly and approximately Of
the warm, cordial welcome that had
characterized his visit TO Salt Lake
city, after an absence of Is years; and
he referred with animation to the repu-
tatlon Salt Lake had for It's musical
talent, He stated that although Allan
Ia had a population of $4,000 people,
neither that city nor the state could
boast singer like Miss Ramsey; and
he proposed taking Miss Ramsey to
Georgia with him and giving concert
in which she should be the principal
and honored figure. The doctor also
spoke in a most complimentary way Of
young Arthur Petersen, of whose talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
consisted Of The following NUMBERS

consisted of the following numbers;
"Philgrim's Chorus, from Tam
hauser' Wagner; "Traumerei" Schu-
mann 'lntemezzo" from "Cavalerla
Rusticana, Mascagni; Main Chorus"
My Old Kentucky Home" introduce
ton to Act III Of "Lohengrln, Wagner;
20, Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening
star" from 'rannhauser," Wagner,
"Gavotte' from "Mgnon" Thomas;
Die Wacht am RheIn;' star Spangled
Banner" Prof, McCleans superb play
INK on the famous great Tabernacle Or
gan completely captlVated the Ger
mans and the performance was loudly
applauded, After the recital the Wis
itQrs were invited TO seats In the rear
" the colossal organ, where the intri-
cate mechanism and exquisite range Of
tones OF the wonderful instrument were
exhibited and explained by Prof. Me-
Clellan. assisted by Mir A. H. Schulz
hess. From the Tabernacle the party
was escorted Ia The knutsfOm hotel.
where lunch was served, after which all
were taken uut TO Saltair to view the
famous bathing pavilion and Salt Lake
While the time spent by the visitors did
not permit a visit To the sugar factory
~ the Utah sugar company at Lehi
the conditions pertaining 20 The opera
ton OF the various plants conducted by
The company were fully described by
the gentlemen representing The COM
rany and many valuable data and 9TH
er desired information relating to the
beet sugar industry IN Utah were cheer
fully given 10 he visitors The party
LEFT salt Lake at $40 ., M, with warm
expressions OF heartfelt appreciation
and thanks Tor the entertainment pro-
yided by the Utah Sugar COMPANY, and
the citizens n Salt Lake, 10 conti7t,s on
its Journey 10 the Pacific coast.
From Mr.. George Austin. superin.
tendent Of agriculture for the Utah
Sugar company. the representative OF
the Rect Sugar Gazette ascertalned that
the condition OF the beet crop IN Utah
Is most satisfactory and that on un-
usually large yield Of beets is IN pros.
poet The mountains nrc covered with
snow, which insures an abundant water
supply and the acreage IN Utah IS much
larger than ever before. Work on the
new plant at Garland is progressing
rapidly. and the factory VIII be ready to
slice heets as soon as they are in con.
dillon 10 be delivered The writer had
no time or opportunity 10 VISIT IN.
Offices or plants OF the Amalgamated
Sugar Go. at ogden. but learned that
the conditions and prospects Of this
company are Just as favorable and as
promising as those Of the first named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill q bottle or common glass with
your water and let It stand twenty-four
hours a sediment or settling Indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneys;
II Il stains the linen II IL evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire TO
pass il, or pain In the back is also con-
vlnclng proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort In the kniwledge so
often expressed that Or. Kilmer's
Swamp. Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy. fulhls every wish In
curing rheumatism, pain the back kid
neys, liver, bladder and every part OF
theurinary passage. II correct Inability
10 hold water and scalding pain In
passing H. or bad effects following use
OF liuuor, wine or beer. and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity Of being conf
PEELED 10 no often during the day, and
10 get NO many times during the night.
The mild aud the extraordinary effect
of Swamp Root Is soon realized. III
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases
If YOU need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists IN hlty-
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample Dottle OF
Swamp. Root, the great kidney remedy
md book that tells all about II, both
gent absolutely free by mail Address'
DR.. Kimer & CO., Ringhamton' I.
when writng,ihe sure to mention t9et
Won read this Generous offer IN. the Sait
Lake City Daily Deseret News. Don
make any mistake, but remember 'he
name. swamp Root, Dr. kiinel
swamp. Root, and the address blhg-
hamton. N. Y, on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
SHEEP AND Fonhsr RESERVE.
Policy Of the Administration In Re
lation To Them Announced.

Denver June ll.-In a bulletin issued
today By Secy, lowering Of the National
Wool Growers association, the new
policy Of he administration in relation
TO forest reserves is announced. The
bulletin speaks positively and is UNI
derstood TO be inspired, as Senator
Warren OF Wyoming Is the president Of
the association and is close TO President
Roosevelt and Commissioner Richards
OF the land office, who is said 10 be now
In control of the forest reserve bust
ness Of the interior department. The
bulletin says that as q result Of an IN.
yestigation by Mr. Barrett Of the de-
partment Of forestry a large part Of
the Yellowstone reserve in Wyoming
has been returned to the public domain.
and that Mr. Barrett is now examin-
ing the old Yellowstone reserve. The
bulletin says.
Wv. A. Richards. the new commits
soner Of the general land office. IA Civ
ing this matter his personal attention
and Is at the present time In the Big
Horn basin in Wyoming examining into
the conditions. President Roosevelt has
also recently taken advantage Of bis
presence in the west 10 ride through
portion OF one OF the Wyoming re-
serves, on Monday, June !, the presl-
dent held conference with Commits
sioner Richards at Cheyenne. As a re.
suit all the reserves will be carefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
THEIR VISIT
TO SALT LAKE
Entertainment Of Germans as
Viewed by Beet Sugar Gazette,
HAD A ROYAL TINE HERE,
Playing on the Great organ Com-
pIcteIy Capuyatsd the Visitors
-Utahs Rect Yield.

The Chicago Beet Sugar Gazette, In
reporting the travels OF the German
agrlculturiss through Colorado ana
Utah. pays special attention to they
visit to this city and the varied program
provided for their entertainment, 1t
says
The Utah Sugar company had pro-
yided for the entertainment Of the WIS.,
ltors, but owing to the short stay Of
the party the entire program could not
be carried out. The committee chosen
TO receive the visitors az salt Lake We're
all prominent people, familiar with the
German language many OF whom are
connected with the Utah Sugar COM
pany, and consisted Of the following.
A. II, Schulthess, Percy Goddard, NJ. II.
Porter ID. l., Mcdonald, Frank Penrose,
A. G, Reese, A. Howard, S. J0nasson, $.
Lawson, u. NJ. Ashton, r. Schettler,
Ray Irvine A. Toronto, George Austin,
agricultural superintendent Utah Sugar
company George SMITH chief clerk
Utah Sugar company,
The party was received at the Knuts-
ford hotel and conducted 10 the Mormon
Tabernacle where the features of that
building and OF the magnificent Mormon
Temple were described and an address
of welcome WAS delivered by Mr.. A. II.
Schulthess in German, supplemented
by an admirable address Of like char
acter by Hon, John Henry Smith, one
of the Twelve Apostles Of the Mormon
Church. 4 splendid organ recital was
then given by Prof, Mcclellan, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

in violin playing the public is already
well aware, and said he proposed to
take the young man with him TO At
lanta for month with the idea Of put
ting him under special instruction. Dr.
Browne stated he had placed several
difficult scores before the boy who
played the same at sight in a remark
ably excellent manner and he was de-
lighted TO see evidences Of such genius
IA him. Only in one other case had he
seen such musical promise In boy of
his years.
The speaker referred In the most cor
dial way TO Father Gulnan. telling how
the latter had built up fine collegiate
institution at Atlanta and that he. the
doctor had formed such a warm friend
ship for the clergyman that he had
come out here. 5000 miles on mission
Of love 20 help him out at his college
commencement.
The governor was also in his happlest
vein, his remarks were peculiarly APP
propriate TO the occasion, and
his tribute TO the guest OF
the evening was most appre-
ciatlve. The speaking all round
was hearty wholesouled and good IL
seemed as though every one spoke from
the heart, and the expressions Of the
evening were wreathed into one grand
chord Of noble and majestic harmony,
fun organ, in the richest diapason; and
the cadences In dimlnuendo as the
happy company adjourned. sayored on
ly Of the pleasantest memories The
table decorations We're In a wealth OF
carnations and delicate greens. the
menu cards We're unique and attractive,
and there was. not a discord in the ex-
periences OF the occasion. The COM
pany sang Aud Lang Syne eie depart
ing, Miss Ramsey leading.
After the dinner, the party adjourned
90 the Tabernacle, whore the choir was
practising Prof stephens. ON re-
quest. gave Ir. Browne a theme on
tho organ, and the great virtuoso im-
medately eStemcorlzed aud developed
n complete well rounded composition
that seemed marvellous TO his enthus-
lastic hearers, but which was easy
enough FOR him The performer also
PLAYED solos on the pedals that aston
ishfd his listeners. That he is great
artist was plainly evident, and he ought
20 have crowded house 20 hear him
next Monday night
AT PAYsQN THIS EVENING.
Miss RAMSEY gives her concert in
plyson this evening. fayson Is her
home town Prof Mcclellan was to
have gone with her and accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

her on the piano but was unable TO 90
SO from the fact that he had an en-
gagement in Salt Lake. This LEFT MISS
Ramsey without an accompanies Fa-
Their Gulnan IN confidential tone com
munlcated the fact to DR.. Browne
whereupon the latter CALAMITY SAID ne
would 40 10 Payson and take the pace
OF Prof. Mcclellan. He said he would
do so simply because she was a great
artist and that he desired to assist her
in making her home concert a success
Accordingly Dr. Browne and Father
Guinan win take this evenings train
for Payson TO attend the concert ana
viii return tomorrow morning.
DR.. Browne does not give pubic re-
citals any longer except on eXtraordi-
nary occasions. He having retired
from that kind OF work TO lead and
live quiet life In his home In the
southland where he is the great mus
ical character OF that region. He is
now blessed with a goodly income, the
result of busy and profitable musical
career and when he plays 1t Is with
out money and without price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
CHRISTIE TO THE RESCUE,
out Of Five Times Up de Pounded
out a Three Bagger, n Two
And Single.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Well. the Maroons defeated the Lob
sters nj ogden yesterday afternoon, but
whether Il was prcmcdtated and with
mnllce aforethought is left for the fans
to judge. The fact remains, however
that the HOLSTERS were beaten and that
by a score Of ~ TO 9, Timely hitting on
the part Of the Maroons did the trick
to- the game belongs the credit for the
victory, out OF Ave times at bat. ne
pounded out three hits. one three bag
ger. two-sacker and nice little single,
The opposing pitchers were Nash ana
Thomas and the latter had the better VI
the argument one bad feature Of the
game was the dust storm that prevailed
during the whole contest and interfered
with the players greatly. Fulmer played
third for the HOLSTERS and did some cx-
ceptionally fine work The summary fol-
lOWst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
rwElvs BODIES RECOVERED
They Are Victims of the Flood in
ArizDuu

III Poso, Tex, June i2--Twelve bodies
Of flood victims have been recovered az
Clifton, Ara, but the death list generally
Is placed az 81. Many of the bodies viii
never be recovered. although hundto la OF
men, Including many OF The striking min
ers, are engaged IN the search. The rush
Of waters bore most Of the bodies from
Chase creek into the San Francisco river
Narrowing tales OF death are brought IN
by people llylng along Chase creek. one
man reporting that be counted u people
struggling IN the water and believes tina.
an OF them were lost. one Mexican WOO
man lost i've children who were swept
away with the gfcckaRe Of her hut.
Clifton had her hero on horseback sim
ilar TO the man who rode down the valley
OF Johnstown Pa, and warned the peo-
ple OF The Impending danger. The Clfton
hero rode al bgakneck speei five minutes
ahead Of the t8rrent and shouted to the
settlers 60 Zee IN higher ground His
warning saved hundreds Of lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
MCCARTHY GOES TO BUTTE.
Says Christie Was an Easy Mark -
After Lafontise.

Jerry Mccarthy and his trainer, Jack
Ryan, left this morning for Butte, II IS
expected that Jerry will try TO secure
another match there with Nose Lafon-
tise, and the dope singers predict that
ne VIII win over Nose II they meet again
Jerry talked about his bout with Chris.
Tie and declared that Jack wis unable 10
hurt him at any stage OF the game and
that he could have put Christie out in the
second round had he cared to do so.
II discovered night away" says Ne.
Carthy, that he couldn't hurt me. so |
allowed the thing Ia 30 along IN the hope
OF letting those who hal paid to see
eight get the benefit Of few rounsd al
any rate.
Jerry expects 10 return to Salt Lake
soon for a match with Martin Duffy or
Chicago Jack DAILY.