davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19

rather small person went forth one
da ri
And walked with his head in the air.
unheeding the flowers that doomed
IN hisway
ss He iss-=alked with his head in the air.
R grhaps heswas one of the sensible lot
who say the spring poets are all
~ tommyrot,
.And$whp5 didn't like fiowers-some peo-
PIE 40 moi
SO he walked with his head in the
air.
Avoiding the lowlier friends he might
find,
SS$s5SaI5 He walked with his head in the air
with some possible prince for patron
5aS {Sssff IN mind IT'D .=..
walked with his head in the air.
$ssS And he seemed to look down on the
neighborng crowd
And proclaim that no offhand adj
dress was allowed;
555ss3 nj rst e chum for prince who was
properly proud
walked with his head in the air.
#s5s a prince came along and our friend
sS felt a thrill,
IS he walked with his head in the
air.
!3S And said viii he see me? I'm sure
that he will
If L walk with my head in the air
g5sSB But The prince met some Jockeys, a
dancer. or two.
And Ell sorts of people got into his
sS3S crew, ..=
And one OF the few that the prince
~ II never knew
Was the man with his head in the
air:
washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
q = y v 2. a p \ Z
55TestinqBlH Faith.

5SrIH9 e ST.
did YOU go on encouragi-:
s,lrs ne Why didn, you. tell me you
Il al raady engaged 81 sSsss si45&
81 Ranted to- est nyF1 oYes I. for q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
SaoNoNGAH DIVISION

No. 5.-Arr.ives at Fair1nont 5:35 p NJ.
No. l.-Arrives at Farm ont 1910 P. NJ.
No. 3.-Arrives at T airlnont 7:45 a. M.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont. ITO "A. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont. 1853 P. M.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont.. $50 P. NJ.
All trains are daily except Nos. 3
and on the F., M. and p. branch,
which are daily except Sunday.
For sleeping car ervations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. L. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19

The cinematograph i being used
by Paris surgeons in teaching students
how to perform various surgical OPP
erations, 1T NJ; ;! q a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT
CONVENTIONS.
TO the Republican voters Of Marion

i
county:
Conventions of the Republican par
ty OF the several maS1sterial districts
Of Marion county are hereby calle1
10 meet on Saturday, the 18th day of
June, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose OF electing delegates to the
following named conventions:
To the State nominating convention
10 be held in Wheeling on the 18th
day of July, 1904. --.
To the Judicial convention to be
held in Morgantown on the sth dav
CT June, 1908, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
To the Senatorial convention to lie
hereafter called.
Also to transact such other business
as may properly come before said
district conventions.
The said several district ronVen-
lions will be held at the respective
places hereinafter named; and VIII
elect the number Of delegates hereihs
after designated, and no more, tEat
is to say:
Fairmont district convention viii
Ineet at the Courthouse inf tSne City
the following number of delegates:
To- the State convention. G..
To the Judicial convention, 9.
To the Senatorial convention 8.
Grant district convention will meet
in Monongah Injecting place to he
provided by district committeeman
State convention, 5.
Judicial convention, 5.
Senatorial convention, 5.
Lincoln district convention will
meet at Pennington school house:
State convention, ).
Judicial convention, 3.
Senatorial convention. 5.
Mannin gton district will meet at
Town of Warrington at school house
State convention, s.
Judicial convention, IL.
Senatorial convention. IL.
Pawpaw district Will meet ct Nep-
| tune school house.
| State convention, ..
| Judicial convention j.
| Senatorial convention, 3.
| Union district will meet in the
First ward of the City of Fairmout.
7 at the school house.
| State convention, 4.
| Judicial convention 6.
| Senatorial convention, 6.
Winfield district convention Will
meet in Mt Harmony school house.
| State convention, 3.
Judicial convention, ;.
| Senatorial convention, ).
| 1t is requested that in making Sc
| lection of delegates, that only those
| be selected who are likely to attend
the convention to which they are
made delegates. The call for Gle
| State convention states that nc proX-
| les will be admitted as delegates.
| BY order of the Executive Commit
| tee.
HARRY SHAW, Chairman.
A. L. LEHMAN, Secretary.
Dated April 80, 1901
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Swallowed a Shoe Button.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May Is
Marie Wells, Of the West Side, to day
swallowed a shoe button and died in
great agony. She was laughing, when
the button in her mouth, was DIRE wn
down her throat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Notice.

Twill sell all .strest5hats and flowers
I now have on hands regardless OF
cost this week. Come and get hats
and flowers almost atsyour own price.
5s5$ Mrs. Laura Frazer,
n II. H42S Jackson st. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19


I'll he ehases n the cape Il ros,'Eeys
B. ..nsI the ring, and So ssst = eir3
&. xesS leap III heysssaisi
On this occa sion man ines: "a
| Now comes tile reall s art::s e and in
rerestiu. fea ture of the bull light. the:
placing of the bandera Has. ~ lch z, l re
carts about two feet long with "a.
sharp Darbed point and covered with
fancy colored ribbons a man without
a cape or any means of defense takes
two banderiI1as, one in each hand,
holds them up facing the mad bull,
shakes the ribbons to call tie bull to
him. and as he charges with his head
down the darts are placed just over
the horns in the shoulders Of the
veast The barb causes them to hang
as if they We're for ornaments. but as
ne shakes himself they soad him to
rage and madness, and he bellows lus-
tily. These darts must be put in like
lightning. for the rule is that the man
must be facing the bull. and the ami
clal must be in action and on the at
tack.
1t is said that the bull in the mo-
,ncnt Of attack closes his eyes, so it is
but quick decision of the instant to
LII "'t -. - 80 ~ - -.,.
t''e D'''- 1885, ~ fa 10
further decoration. Eight OF ten are
placed in every bull. While this is 60
ing or and before ALI the darts ere
placed IN the bull he finds Il pic:;t.o"
Oh Il horse III his way. poo-. broken
down. ijIin1foldca horse that cannot
see his danger. The picador nlanip-
ulates the guidance OF the animal 20
s'1 e ma -. ~. 20 =,
hu',' no. 50 '''i'. i"e' . = -
i 'h'oo"H, ~ 'i'l-'5 -, -.
poSS'pit ~ >icS>c, ipe' nc
'tiN 'H@ ~ - 7s,<-1
t'thei, 'f'' " ~, ,aI- -
ed al over hiiii am rto'.r=t'' 1.' -,
eliaet t'-e se'AHS sNeNe
deau.
LIE ''tl! na' Nl''p,' - ,,o,.,,s.
GOV e'ti ~ ~ 10, - -. ,,.Io
|" 'a1'' ~, ~, -.
again N'''i'i'l, 80 tn'i -. -,
20 el''.i ",'s' 80 .I,t ~ ~ 1af+
il7iit l'-'il> is'.l 49, f,sI7- ne no
le crosses lle iiIlS 10 'iie lio n w. ~ 80
go, e.n'i 90 - iil1.. 4,.,n Tno
bull III TIE mos 'p pio>I..
fed ii"S - o4i ~ p''u ~ 49,;
&c ctoS,ts i.l9 ~ 80 ,.,.-1,+
breast, "a ii,7 .ne - 80 800
ANA VIII ~ oi.'i "N Az
manu- "fi" heio niSn. a,,-.l.,,.
liH p'''S LIZ 'i,G 'lt' U.s.. 80
tliG lug ~ tux. 'n' = nt4oa1
Us LIZ o,ii -, ~. 80 s,...,a
tlt la" ~ - - -
SO 'ie niit LIZ tie pu'l > ~,
1 tween .''Giii' Gu''i.i7 tHS 80
piercing lie iI.i nc T,,,,,
MS hnee, 80 80 WV -, a,l,od +1a
AZ '.''cii.I'tI rs -.
slroNe o. thtics "
eeii .,Ae 49,. ,,,,1as
Sl'iIt u - =. - ~" ~ r-,o, 800,
I" Eau oiL lnc ecu o'i'' - -
80 -. - $500, :, - - -, Nv 10
/ w 'licn - eioi,e ~ ;,.,'. -
.l1iic thS "s'e -. % e,t,.,~
ouSle so,Ati,'9 ~ .ne ~, -. -.
a''cs' W. - seloi'.' -Ia ;,,l,o
.nt'i ,-. 80 80 go -,
Tue hi!iiiiS ~ lie ~ o. ~
- -. 49,, i,o,s.os
7 S'-> p'ulS aiie' iii''i'S ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Some of the Strongest F1iers.

OF birds now in existence probably
the one With the greatest eXpanse of
wing in proportion to the body and
with the greatest power of flight is
the frigate or man-of-war bird. This
bird apparently flies more by skill
than by strength, for it has no great
carrying powers. The wandering al
batross the largest Of all sea birds, is
also one Of our strongest hiers. One
bird was known to fly at least $3.50
miles in twelve days. This bird was
caught, tagged, released and caught
against. Nicholas. e s5t 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
STEAMER BEAUTY

S;gs Will leave for Fairmont Park eve Y
II fternoon ats2 P. NJ. and every even
n ing at s PM: Round trip &c.
ssEusic and Dancing Arrangements
]; can be made for Fairmont Park and
steamer Beauty for excursions and
s,icsnics. Address 304 Main street. City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Is Now Open
ABBOTPS BOARDINGHOUSE.
Next to the New Jacobs Building on
Monroe Street.
furnished Rooms.
Table Board.

Entire house newly furnish
ed. Baths, all conVeniences.
Rooms are large, airy, com.
forta bic, homel Ike. Bed S are
soft, new and we'll takenc care
Is@of Board will be the best
and lots, Of 1T. + or rates call
at house. Fine par1 or for ALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
F., MI. AND H. BRANCH.

ARRIVES.
No. 5O-Pittsb urg Accom'n 100 P. M.
No 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n 9:45 P. NJ.
DEPARTS.
No. 3-Pittsburg Accom'n $50 A. NJ.
No. 5l.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:1O p NJ.
No. 50 leaves daily for Morgantown
at 9:O5 p. NJ. No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantown at $3.50 A. NJ. daily except Sun
day; at 500 a. NJ. Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

blocks, In order that they can be handled
en- the cars. and from there they will find
their way to the Richmond market where
they will be nladc into baskets. and but
ter trays IA ,5
There Is a largo supply OF this timber
4 In this section, and 1t Is quite evident
that the supply will last for many years,
sThoss who have so far contracted, say
that they are In n position to malas n
nice profit from tho business, provided
a sufficient supply of hands can be found
to handle It.
Eince the weather has opened UP In
the past few days the talk of q railroad
Tor LunenburE county has been revived.
Tho Lunenburg Lumber Company 1t Is
thought, gill commence work upon the
road left unfinished over a year ago.
There is no, doubt now but that this road
vii! be put through unless the one from
Blackstone and Chas,s City or the ono
from the western part of the State to
Deepwater he run In the next year or two,
as It Is impossible for them to move the
enormous amount of timber they haya
purchased In this county anloss they get
such q conveyance,
Several German families have arrived
here In the past few, days wlbsra they
Will settle upon farms near this place
Some OF them came from the North,
where they have spent the winter work.
ing, and came on now to farm on the
places left last fall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
POOR FISHING SEASON,
Line Of Steamers to be Estab-
lished With Eastern Shore.

Especial to The Dlspatch,)
IlEATHsyILLE. VA April 2,-Most
OF the Fishermen of northumberland have
at last succeeded in placing their traps
in, the rivers. but very few fish are ba-
Ing caught, and the outlook for n sue
cesstul fishing season is very poor, al.
though 1t Is rather early yet, to tell
how the fish may run after 1t gets warm
er, The owners OF tho first few small
traps that We're put out, caught large
numbers of herring for a few days, but
the fish seem to be disappearing now.
A few SIND have put In their appearance
and soma Of the Fishermen ure catching
large numbers of them, and selling them
tor fancy prices in the market. AS sew
cral hundred people in tho Northern Neck
are dependant upon fish for u living.
"hard timcsD Will he generally felt should
a failurs lii the fishing business occur.
The merchants all over the country, and
particularly those near the water hays,
already suffered from the failure II, the
oyster business, and oil kinds Of husi-
ness will feel the effects Il no fish are
caught this season,
a movements on foot among the peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
THE NEW SEASONS FLOOR
COVERINGS.

ALL FIooR8
wna
anything tho floors beautiful In sum.
artistic prevailing
e DO regarded as suitable all the yer
Chinese Prairie
hds 50 that you have the selection
necessarily lowest because
landed
In our
worth ....
FLORAL Effects il Matlnss. Zoe
splendid nsee wertn So
pe. BBs s{s ze sa 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

NO LONGER
D'|E||::S;Pl..S'';'..E||:::'D|
lT4.l III ~
The Heretofore Worthless Gum
Log Now in Great De
mand.
TALK q 4 RAILROAD
Several German Families Settle
III the Ncighborhood of Ne
llcrrin- Lumber Trade.
(speelal to mic Times. p!spateh.l

< Especial to Tho Times Dispatch3
MBHERRIN. VA, April 2.--A new In
dustry has sprung up among small far
lners here in the past few weeks IN the
shape of marketing sweet gum logs,
which heretofore has been considered
worthless by those who deal In timber
1t is a well known fact that this class
OF trees have bean allowed to stand in
tho marshy places, where they grow, and
no ons thought Of ever using them.
Where felled, In order TO clear up land,
they were carelessly rolled In a heap.
md allowed to remain until they were
seasoned enough to burn, and then the
torch was applied, Not even the saw
mills could find a place for them, But
for the past few days quite n number
Of hands have been kept busy saving the
largest trees that can 10 found into short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
sag.75 TO NEW ORLEANS, La AND
RETURN, VIA souTHE RN RAILWAY. y

Or April 4th and 9th tho Southern
Railway will sell special tickets from all
points on its lines to New Orleans and
.eturn, with return limit April 9TH 'at
rate of one fare, plus Is cents. making
the rate from Richmond S26.75 Compare
lively low rates from all other points. The
Southern Railway Is the direct line to
New Orleans, fast tratrs, convenient.
schedules, through cars and Southern
Railway Dining Cars, the service of
which represents the highest standard Of
excellence.
Y Dist Pass, Agent. Richmond VA N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

PIE OF Reedvle to establish limo OF
steamers to ply between that place and
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. With
this object In view, the Eubank-Gill
Guano Company will shortly run their
fish steamer between Reedyille and
jC.rlsfield, Md Should permanent line
OF steamers be established to run be-
stwsen these places, 1t would prove n
great blessing to the people of lower
Northumberland, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Chestnut Squirrel ard others.
Virginia bred horses have made good
showing at tho California winter meet
ings. among the winners being the good
steeplechasers charawlnd aud Poorlands
and Susie Christian, Blue Miracle. and
Mr.. Robinson. The latter Is bay horse
nine years old. by imp. Charaxus. dam
.Vigile, by Eolus, He has been raced for
seven successive seasons and continues
to earn winning brackets. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Mr.. Samuel, of Oak Hill Farm, which
Is near Wenonda, Pittsylvaria county.
Ma. has purchased of Charles 3, Ward.
Lynchburg. Va. the fine saddle stallion
Forest Squirrel. a black 1874 hands
high. weight, LIS lbs, by the noted
Black Squirrel. son Of Black Eagle, dam.
Miss Harrod IL by Hughes Ned Forest.
This horse made several seasons at Shell
byville, Ky, and while there sired tho
prize winners zena Allen, Sallle McClain,.
Chestnut Squirrel and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Tho annual spring meeting OF the
Deep Run Hunt Club has been fixed for
May 14th. when purses will be offered
for the different events that make up the
programme. Tho five events are for far
mer's horses, novelty race for members
of the club, q jumping contest, sweep
stakes and a race by hunters OF the club.
Entries close May 14th. tMr. ]. T. Ander-
son is chairman of tho race committee
and under his supervision an afternoon OF
fine sport is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Herman or Noyes. Mills win be full back
and Hurley right half. while left half lies
between Sperry and Nichols. Sperry was
developed by the coaches to take Nichols
place in the Pennsylvania game. and he
has made such good showing that he now
has the precedence over the veteran.
Pennsylvania Player "Watehed."
After resting three days the Pennsylva-
mia team reported at Franklin field, Phila-
delphia. yesterday and began active prac-
tice. All hands reported except Sinkler.
right end. who is suffering from an infected
eye. He will be all right for the Indian
game next Saturday. There was happy
surprise In store for Piekarski. He was the
recipient of a gold watch from Head Coacn
Williams as token of appreciation of the
good work done by the big guard in the
Harvard game. All of Pennsylvania
players reported In good condition, and
several of them took on weight during the
recess. In the preliminary work the
coaches once more returned to rudimenfary
foot ball The tackling dummy was trotted
out and the men also were put at falling
on the ball and practiced holding the bah
correctly. so as not to drop 1t when tackled
or going through the line.
In the signal work the players were list
less. The coaches were unable to make the
excused from the scrimmage work as he
has not yet fully recovered from the bumps
he received at Cambridge and In last Sat-
urday's game. The work of the varsity IN
the lineup was wretched. The scrub scored
three touchdowns to the varstty's two. The
work of the regulars both on the o1fonSe
and defense, was miserable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
BoYD'S AND VICINITY.
Barn Destroyed by Fire-Boy Accident.
ally Shot.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Nd, November 8, 1904.
Flames were discovered In the upper
story OF the small barn of Zachariah Col
ley at Dickerson's. about 8 o'clock last
night. By prompt action he was able to
get out his horses and cows, but the fire
catching in the hay above prevented any,
thing else being saved. Hard fighting was
done by other citizens Of the town to save
other buildings. and they were successful.
Mr.. Colleys loss Is about $500
Mr.. George Elliott, veteran railroad
man. who has been in the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio company for thirty or
more years. is very Ill at his home at Dick
erson's. His condition Is critical
The drouth In this county is getting to be
serious, and has very much Injured the
wheat already sowed. Many wells are
playing out, and all streams are exceeding
ly low.
Mrs. r. Windsor of Clarksburg left this
morning for Baltimore, where she Will visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Georgianna Lewis left this morning
for Laurel to visit relatives there
Mrs. William w. Lewis returned to
Washington, her home, this week after
visiting relatives here and friends at
Clarksburg.
Frank Hackett, the thirteen-year old son
Of J. Hackett, and one OF the young sons of
Richard Norwood of Urbana near Hyatts-
town, were playing with a double barreled
shotgun, when one OF them in some way
touched the trigger. The gun was dis
charged and part Of the shoulder of young
Hackett was torn of. His condition Is re-
garded as very critical. He was taken to
Montevue Hospital. In Frederick. for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
LAWN TENNIS RANKING,
Kreigh Collins Given First Place
Among Western Players.

Supplementing the work now being done
by the ranking committee Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association.
Holcombe Ward. Robert LIE Roy and Harry
F. Allen. the committee OF the Western
Lawn Tennis Association has officially
completed Its ranking of the western play
ers. based on their performances in tourna-
ments comprised in the western schedule
during the last season. The first place is
given to Kreigh Collins, the holder Of the
western states championship, which he won
at the meeting in Chicago. Second to Collins
is placed Louis H. Waldner. the former
partner of Collins in the doubles. Only one
sixth Of fifteen separates the players. as
Collins Is placed at owe 2-6 Of Is and VALID
ner at owe 1-6 of 15
Reuben q. Hunt and MAT" Emerson are
placed at scratch. Continuing the list Of
those to receive odds at % of 10 are in
order: q. M. Ashcroft. jr.. F. R. Carter.
]. &. Nelly. Jr. j. l. B. Larned. a cousin OF
the former national champion; Harry /.
Belden and w. c. Burton At SO of Is are
Cyrus Garnett and C. 8. Peters. The COM
mittee failed to rank A. C. Snow, who was
the winner OF the western states cham
pionshSp tournament last year and was de-
feated by Kreigh Collins only after q hard
three set match at go, TO. Cd. Snow play
ed little this season. and did not enter any
OF the important tournaments. although the
committee regards him as nearly the equal
OF any OF the first FIVE men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Four Favorites Defeated Made Betters
Weary.

Wintry weather did not keep the regu-
lars away from the Aqueduct track yester-
day, but the picking Of winners on form
was again difficult problem. as four favor
ties were beaten. The Stonybrook stakes,
for three-year-olds and upward. at mile
and sixteenth. was run over q sloppy
track. 1t was won by the favorite. Go Be-
tween, in the last jump by a nose. partially
because of superb ride by Crimmins and
partially for the reason that Travers was
caught mapping on Lord Badge.
Thistle Heather, who was backed down
well into the stretch. where Lord Badge,
who went back to 8 to 8, second choice,
rushed to the front on the outside The
latter had the others apparently at his
mercy, and Travers was taking things
easily when suddenly Crimmins came up
with Go Between. who had BEEN hammered
down to to from threes and had been
lengths behind his field for three-Quarters
of q mile. Travers did not become alive
to the situation until 1t was too late. Lord
Badge beating Thistle Heather length and
half for the place. Carbuncle was q
head out Of the money. The time was 15O
With q good ride L. v. Bells Monet, to
2 favorite, could not have lost the first race.
q handicap for all ages, at seven furlongs.
Jerry c., 8 to 1. while making the running,
was ridden all over the track by Cochran
and then backed up. In the Last sixteenth
the two-year-oid Bank, q 1O-to-1 shot,
closed with rush and won ths fnce by d
head from Aons<s who nnashed halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
sULLIvAN-DA1Y BOUT roN1oHr.
A Splendid Scrap Probable Between the
Two Little Men,

Kid" Sullivan. the popular feather
weight Of Washington, and Tommy" DAILY,
the clever little mitt artist Of Baltimore,
will clash tonight In nfteen-round con-
test before the Eureka Athletic and Social
Club at Germania Maennerchor Hall, Bal
timer. It promises to be one of the
most interesting boxing bouts that has
been seen in that city for many days. Both
OF the contestants are decidedly popular,
and what looks like a Notwithstanding
crowd will be ON hand to see the battle
between the ''uttle men, Of the roped
arena.
Ever since DAILY was defeated last winter
by Sullivan he has been clamoring for an
other try at the Washington lad. This
weight question was the bone Of cOnten.
ton and Sullivan finally agreed to Days
demands, that the bout be held under the
same conditions as the last one. This calls
for. 132 pounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Office Of the Eureka Club. Sullivan. OF
course, will be under weight, as he has little
difficulty in reaching the 128-pound limit.
The last time the boys met Daily was a
little over half pound over weight. AS he
claimed he had not trained on that occa-
sion he should have no trouble this time,
as the ex-Brooklyn lad has been working
tooth and nail every day since the articles
OF agreement for the match were signed.