davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
REDUCTIONS MAY CONE NEXT
Several Managers Of Western Roads
10 Resist Union Labor Demands.

Several Managers Of Western Roads
20 Resist Union Labor Demands.
A Chicago dispatch, dated June IS,
sass The managers % an The rail
roads contoring tn Chicago have do.
cidei that they will stand together
Ia the future Ia resisting demands Of
organized labor which seem unreaaOn-
able. This decision was reached at
meeting Of the UvnCr, Managers
association, held here. The occasion
for the meeting was the demands
which have been made by the freight
handlers on some Of the roads for
concessions which, ia effect, are said
30 amount 90 an ln effect, are said 10
amount to an increase IN pay one Of
the demands "a for double pay on
Sundays aud holidays. The matter
was thoroughly discussed and II WAS
decided that the demands could not
be granted, and that the HOn must
must be told that under tho present
conditions Of traiho aud falling rev
enno they must consider themselves
| lucky to have any Jobs.
The general opinion was that labor
had grown unreasonable in its de-
mands aud had failed 20 recognize
/ the fact that business was on the de.
crease, and that rotrenchment was
necessary for al railroads. Attention
was called 10 the fact that more than
three years ago the labor element on
railroads refused 20 be satisfied with
a reasonable increase IN wages. an I'm
crease which the general managers
stated could not bo maintained m the
face OF hard times, On tho contrary
they demanded and received from 10
10 20 per cent increases and now that
times we're becoming hard they must
be oatlshed 10 receive reductions IN
pay,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
BITTERMAN.PRlCE
NUPTlALS AT S0C0RRO
SIMON RlTrERmAN AND MISS
EsslE PRICE JOINED IN MAR.
RAGE.

Al ,he handsome home Of NJ. and
Mrs Joseph Price. OF socorro, last
night at O'Clock. their daughter Mas
Essle Price, one Of sooouo's most
popular young ladies was given In
marriage 10 Simon Bittorman, o well
known young business gentleman OF
"a Paso.
The ceremony. which announced
thes9 young people husband and wife.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
NEW MEXICO DELEGATION
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION
IT WILL LEAVE ON FRIDAY Az.
TERNooN AND WILL MAKE ITS
HEADQUARTERS AT THE AUDIT
DRUM ANNEX.

The New Mexico delegation to the
republican national convention, viii
leave the territory ON Friday forenoon
ON Santa Re train No. 2 Governor
Otoro had intended to leave ON Satur.
day morning. but ho received tolCs
grams yesterday from Colonel w. IL.
~. Llowellyn ana other delegates 10
join them on Friday forenoon and he
will probably do so. Governor OtorO Is
chairman OF the delegation Captain
W. ~. Dame, secretary OF the dolegn.
ton, has already gone on 90 Chicago %
make arrangements for the accommo.
datiun of the delegates. Hon. Solo
mon Luna. member from New Mexico
loft last night for Chicago az mum
Der Of important matters are 20 be
taken up by the committee before
the convention couyenos on June 2l
among these being tho contests from
Wisconsin and Delaware
Nearly all tho altcrnatos from New
Mexico have signlnod their intention
Of going 90 Chicago, and probably al
win CO. Delegate b. 8. ROdcy viii al
80 be- among those at Chicago mex
week, Yesterday morning Governor
1 Otero received a cordial invitation
from Colonel j. y, Hurley 70 join
him IN his private car at Topeka, Kan
sas and 20 be his guest from Topeka
to Chicago. which invitation the gov
onor will accept The delegates an
altemates from New Mexico 10 IN
republican national convention are
Delegate az large. Governor NJ. A
Otero: delegate from the first district
Territorial Auditor w. O. Sargent; Sc,
0nd district Captain W. -. Dame
third district. Colonel W. IT. II. Lie
wellyn; fourth district, Dav't
Leahy, firth district. II. o. Bursum.
Altornates az large. Colonel W. p
| Greer: first district, George W. Arm
| 90: Second district, Clark NJ Carr
third district. W II. Nowcomb; fourt
district Herbert J. Hagorman. Tn
delegation viii make rs headquartol
nt the Auditorium Annex.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
ARIZONA TOWNS

and CoconIuo counties before for.
wardIug % to- tho secretary OF The in-
trrIur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
STURGES EUROPEAN
CHANGES HANDS
r. e. sruRoEs STEPS OUT AND
JACOB LEVY AND SAMUEL
LEVY STEPS IN,

THIS morning an important business
change took place. whorein ,he bust.
ness and good will Of the sturges
European hotel was purchased by
Jacob Levy, of this city, and Samuel
Levi at san rrancisco, Calf, the
new purchasers and managers taking
immediate possession. Both gentle.
men have had more or less experience
ln the business. which they have
lust purchased, and being well known,
with plenty OF western energy and
grit. they will no doubt continue 20
enjoy the excellent patronage hereto
fore enjoyed by the retiring proprietor
Il ls understood from samuel Low
who. with his wife. will have charge
of the hotel and restaurant depart
meuts. that there will De no change
in the personnel of the present eA
ceuent force of employees
The Citizen bespoaks for The new
management much luck and contin
ned prosperity
For Hcveni cen years eiurEes EURO
pean hotel tas heon popular wt'
the travelling public from the lakes 4
the Gulf. and from one ocean 20 th'
other. and when Il becomes generally
known that r. y. sturges has stopped
out OF business harness, many OF hi
travelling friends who made his plac0
their headquarters while hero viii b.
surprised Mr. sturges made a sue
cess ont OF the business, and IL cal
be- Aaid by his squaronCss and primo
Piles which were always right Tn
business circles OF Albuquerque vii
miss him. II IS understood that MI
sturRos win make his home ia tai
city. but with Mrs. sturgos and sor
Lloyd. ne viii visit southern Califo
MIA aud will remain IN that exhilal
atlng lower altitude during the hC
summer months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
POLICEMAN MARTINEZ
NAMES DENIAL.


Policeman Mike MARTINEZ showed
spite work Ga the arrest OF W. o..
sex, foreman OF the local machius
shops The gentleman Hoared Del.
fore Judge Crawford yesterday us
stated 10 The citizen, on th, charge
Of carrying a pistol he has a com.
mission al deputy sheriff Al ono
time Martinez was an ompluyo ot tho
local shops, and some say that mo-
does not like Mr. Essex citizen.
June IT,
The above paragraph. relative Co
the arrost OF Foreman EasoN. has
called forth e. denial from Policeman
Martinez The policeman mot Tho
/ citizen representative this morning
/ and stated that both THE paper and
| Morning Journal are mistaken in tho
/ statement that the arrest Oi Nr d..
/ sgX was the result of spite vnrh ou
my part d have nothing whatever
against tho man. said tH, policeman.
'and was mover discharged from
work at the shops { quit OF my own
accord : win admt that whom J quit
Mr. Essex and myself had some
words but his arrest was not the re.
suit Of any spite held against him.
Had ! thrown my hand around him.
as ! should have, do not doubt but
what 7 would have found pistol con.
coalcd ln hits hip pocket"
They obieet-Tho committee Of
the Santa Pc board Of trade which
consisted Of Hon. l.. n Prince, J.
Sparks and s. sptz. has addressed
strong communications 10 the gener.
nj manager OF the Santa 20 railway
and % the postmaster general set
b ting forth the disastrous CneCts Of
/ any further reduction of the train SER
, vice between Santa Pc and Iamy. A
letter has ulsC boou sent 20 Delegate
3 Rodoy asking his action as 20 the
p mail service. a. tho discont.uuunco
Z Of connection with tho 7.iO %. ~.
p rraln No. 2 from tHc east would up
q SEE AN the present mail Arrangement,
r both coming and going.
4
/. Lost Both Leos-Baua Gutierrez.
man about nifty years old. a sheep
o hcrdgr. during the rain Sunday at.
D. tornoon. cropt under car of train
b. IN order 10 keep out of the wet. in
n the las Vegas yards. near The ice
g. house. says the Optic Ste had forgot
C. Ten about the switch engine. which
d o. ls thought suddenly coupled onto
d. the train, and la attempting 90 set
1t out he was run over One leg was
cut on below the knee and the other
p across tho foot Dr. Smith attended
al tho injured man and found BE- mecca
b. sary to amputate one leg above a.,
a knee. The injured man has a goo,
NJ chance for recovery, He was takCr
'r 10 the house Of friend on the wesl
ID side.
n J.. 4. Parker OF ST. touls, genera
NJ solicitor Of the st. Louis A san fran
cisco railway. arrived On Santa ~
al Monday evening aud registered az thD
70 Palace, MIR. Parker was, IN the EARL
s days of the United States Court o
k Private Land Claims, an assistant Of
le torBoy for the United states befor
IT. the court. and was at Santa re 10 Al
n tend the closing sessions of that body
re- Me- Parker Is chairman Of the roput
Oh lcan delegation from the state O
bee Missouri 20 the Chicago convention
10. and will be a prominent figure a
that notable gathering, Ho is cor
No.
nd REDUCTIONS MAY CONE NEXT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

DR. J, y. Cutter, IN charge OF tho
local railway hospital, who Was out
west on professional duties. has re-
turned 20 the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Dr. A. =. Morrison. who Is on mis-
si0nary work at Las Vegas, has re-
celyod a letter from Silver City when
tells OF tho continued drouth oondi'
lions ia Grant county, The writer
says that cattle are dying by hun
drods and that the rain which has
fallen IN spots has been quito insuih
Client 20 bring any substantial relief
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Died En Route.
Undertaken Emeguon was ASKED BY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Killed BY a Traln.--Iast Tuesday
evening about $3.50 o'clock few
miles this side OF Yucca, Engineer
Walter J. Barden saw a black object
lying In the middle OF tho track, says
tho Needles Rye. AZ u was down
grade ana he was pulling q paasen'
ger train. he had no time 70 stop be-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
RailrOad Topics

fore nr'Blnr the object. when tho
train dld stop u was found 20 be e
mbu badly cut up. but al the body was
cold % ls presumed that be had been
struck by a preceding train or had
fallen Of a train. Papers on the body
are said 10 have identified tho man
as Thomas X Raley. and al Raloy was
seen on the rear OF an engine going
out OF Kingman some hours previous
d. &c is presumed that ho fell Off the
rear oi the engine and was killed by
the nll The body was buried by
sheriff Henry Loyin. bot ns SEE mo-
Inquest han been held
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure Is certain. For sale BY
an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Subscribe for Tho Citipou and SEE
the news.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Double AWictiQu--ohuNhhot Nh'
little ii.m0uthold child 81 Hercul'
ano Garcia. Of las Vegas. died Tues
day at his home on tho west side.
The mother Of the child died about
four months ago. since which time
tho cdlld has been tonderly cared Tor
by Mrs. ERoanacion 0utleroz. Thus
has the father been called upon "a
bear the double amlcll0n Of the loss
Of his wife ana child IN one uhorl
year iufM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Its a mistake 10 imagine that a.
ching piles can't DO cured, mistake
10 suffer a day longer than you can
help. Doan's Ointment brings instant
relief and permanent cure. AZ any
drug store, 90 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Am Always willing 20 Wait for
Ny Zee Untii Cure h Effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Born 90 Mr.. and Mrn. George
Clark. Thursday. November 10. a
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Nothing better or more serv- Z
iceable for Seattle weather. our <D
regular $1,000 values: Satur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

train az the Queen street crossing of
the Grand Trunk railway at mid
night last night.
The dead ar6:
JAMES ARMSTRONG. conductor
Z NEAR-OLn CHILD OF J. Robert
son. The hshy Naa thrown from iH
mothers arms and both It's legs
we're cut off
MRS. MINNIE MAHAFFEY. In
tcrnally Injured. died az hospital
RUSSELL T. STEPHENS. inter
! nAlly injured. died az hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
SWeeny on
The Ground

OLYMPIA. Nov. is Millionaire
Charles r Sweeny. Of Spokane. IL
the first senatorial naplfant ON the
ground lie has engaged headquar-
terateru and large suite of rooms
at the Hotel Mitchell. the leading
uptown hoAtelry since the burning
OF the Olympia hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

We
| Surplus Purchase
Working SOC
Use
attached
Negigre Shirts regular for S175
Fancy Dress Shirts regular for 81 15
kind 35c
Derby Ribbed Cotton Underwear for Men, in blue and regular
.43c
Natural Gray Meo Underwear excellent value for
be .... -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Ribbed Underwear WOOL heavy weight the kind
sells for SI25; sale 79c
S1oo; sale 81
Double Breasted Australian Wool Underwear regular
Coopes Derby Ribbed wosed Underwear magazine advertised
Gle at 5000; sale 90
Breasted Pure Lambs Wool Garment regular price
=.
$500 value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
4 KILLED


TORONTO. Ont. Nov. - Four
neraons are dead aud a nushcr in
lured as the result 81 a collision he
tween a street car and a freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

Born TO Mr. and Mrs y. Taviska
Friday morning. November II. a
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

TIED 1T UP

The council took up the franchise
Of the city OF Seattle Tor power
line 10 run through Renton at the
meeting Tuesday night. but will not
be considered unless the city OF Sc
attic will agree To- give Rcnton n
ratio ON water. which WAS asked for
some time ago.
John Wood. son of William
Wood. lost a thumb a faW days ako
while cleaning his bicycle. In spin
ming the hack wheel around he
caught hia thumb between the
sprocket and the chain.
The Athletic club will give q
dance at the |. O. o. Y. hall nert
Thursday night for the benefit OF
one OF their members whose leg was
broken in a football game some
time ago. This Is the first dance
given BY the club and IL promises
to be a good one.
Mrs George Robinson. Of swan
Lake. started out last Thurnday 20
NAAAN R1AAN AAAEAAAH W. AAN 49,
she was taken very ~ and was car
ried into a nearby house. whore abe
died before the doctor arrived.
Heart trouble Is supposed 20 be the
cause Mrs. Robinson ID a widow
aud leaves no ehlldren.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. D. I.RViska
Friday morning. November II. a
son.
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark. Thursday. November 10. a
son.
--==s=asssks-a===--=z
MEMS Cravenetts RaineoatH. 7t4
ist ave. The Rubber Store zee
The "Aorss SHOW" Nst.
The real thing ia the new stiff
hat for men, For sale only BY p ~
brooks a Co. tazi "a Ave. go
s-= -
HERALD. TAILOR. 1879 "a ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18
Notice 10 Readers

Owing 10 an error OF tho printer
in yesterdays paper. Or. Milne. 81
the Crown Dental Co. was repre-
ssnted a. IL. n. doctor OF Law
This should have hcen D. d. 3. (Doe-
tor OF Dental Surgery. .s
90 10 spinning Tor bicycle rsnalra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

The "horss SHOW" Hat.
The real thing in the new stiff
hat for men. For sale only BY p ~
brooks a Co. 1871 "a Ave. &c.
HERALD. TAILOR. Iaas "a ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-18

MEMS Cravenetts RaineoatH. IL
ist ave. The Rubber Store. ..s
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
LOCAL LEAGUES
STEAL PLAYERS
Good Men Members of Sew
eral Organizations.
TEAMS MUCH STRENGTHENED
Some Bodies Seek to Have the
Practice of Drafting"
Stopped.
TEAMS MUCH STRENGTHENED

It would be. indeed, hard to deter
mine the champion amateur baseball
team or Washington at the close Of the
season because of the fact that many
Of the players are members of three
and four clubs.
Several Of the amateur leagues are in
favor of stopping this practice Of a
good man playing with several teams.
and the Capital City and Royal Ar
canum Leagues have already taken
what steps are possible to prevent it.
To Break Up Practice.
When the Royal Arcanum recently
changed its schedule but little signif-
canoe was attached to the matter. but
il has developed that most OF the league
games Of the Kismet Council and Dis
trICt teams. the two best in the league.
take place on Saturday. A majority OF
the members Of these teams are also
members of the Norris Peters and Blu
rea Athletic Club mines. Most of the
games i'm which the Bureaus and Nor
us Peters participate take place on
Saturday, and In view of the action
taken by the Royal Arcanum League il
is probable that these crack mines will
be disrupted. as the players VIII stick
- the league. There are q number Of
PLAYERS in his league who are mem
Ders Of the Church League, and the
rule. If adopted. may disrupt one of the
organizations.
only lately has this drafting process
attracted attention. Within the past
month there have been more changes in
teams in the Sunday School Athletic AS
ISOLATION than in any other local league
An instance IS the r-eOrganized Wilson
Memorial team. Two weeks ago this ag-
grcgation was looked upOn as a second
division candidate. Now fl shapes up
better than any club IN the league
Among the new men drafted are
Shorty Hughes. Dude" Gates. Pete
Holman. "Rube" Clark. and Keefe. n
quintet Of about as good players as
one will find in a days search among
the amateurs of Washington. OF these.
four are members of the crack kismet
CCunCil team. which has not yet lost
a game in the Royal Arcanum League,
and several years ago they played with
the crack Eastern Athletic Club. prob
ably the best amateur team ever gotten
together IN this city.
GObble Up Players.
Not only have the Wilson's strengthen
ed their team in this manner. but all
who can are %gobbling up good players
I from other leagues.
Il is the opinion of outsiders that a
man should be allowed TO play in only
one league. but if the disruption of any
/ OF the organizations is threatened. many
think il would be better to let the mat
ter drop until the end Of the season. and
bring Il up for discussion this winter
at a meeting Of all the leagues.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
GOOD OFFER MADE
TO FIGHT WINNER
Victor in Tipman-Daly Bout May Meet
Jack McClelland in st. Louis
For Juicy Purse.

An extra inducement has been offered
the winner Of the Joe Tipman-TOmmy
Daily hfteen-rOund contest, which is
scheduled 70 take place tonight at
Germania MaennerchOr Hall at the
meeting of the Eureka Athletic and So
ciaI Club. The West End Athletic Club
of St. Louis has written a letter to
President Al HEREFORD stating that it
would match the winner 10 meet Jack
McCleIland of Pittsburg. the latter part
of this month.
McCleuand has become a favOrite in
St. Louis since he defeated Abe AJtell.
the Californian. there about three weeks
ago. Tipman is particularly anxious for
a return match with kid" Sullivan.
and as the Eureka Tub has promised
tonight's victor a go with the Wash
i~ngtOnian. he viii not cave anything I'M
done in the way Of condition, but while
waiting for Sullivan he viii take on
any matches he can get after to-
night. A fight with McClelland in St
Louis would mean a big juicy purse.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
AET NEWS AND GOSSIP OF1HE DAY IN THE WORLD SPORTS
SENSATIONAL GAME
TAKEN BY WILSON
R~eorganized Winners Show They Are
Capable of Getting to First
Division.

In n Of the most sensational and
close games yesterday on the Mount
P.easan, grounds. the last years
Champs" who hail from Gunton Pres
byterian. we're carried down to defeat
by Wilson, by s to 3. in the Sunday
School League.
From the beginning to the end entnu-
siasm reigned among the fans who pa
tronize these games. and not until three
men were out in the ninth inning were
they sure who would come cut vic
tOrious.
Wilson has had a complete r-eorganiza-
ton. and has in all probability one O.;
the fastest teams in local amateur base
ball circles. II was thought the wilson's
were too far down the percentage COZ
umn to brace up. but Il was clearly dem
Onstrated yesterday that they have not
lost heart. and are in the business 20
win OF make a hard try for it.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY HARING
ErroTs Allowed Him to Beat Thorpe in
Fine COntest-Rea Of
Color.

one Of the best games seen IN the
White Lot ellipse for some time took
place yesterday. when Gurley Memorial.
in the Church League. defeated the
strong Mount Pleasant Congregation
aiists. 3 TO 2.
From start to finish it was a battle Of
the pitchers, ard honor were o
even. Haring was on the rubber for
Gurley and Shaggy Thorpe served
them up for the COngregatiOnalists.
With better support it is probable that
Thorpe would have won his game. but
there were six errors behind him, five
OF which were made by Irving Rea at
short.
Fritz Xander got back i'm the game
after a long lay-off. caused BY injury.
played his usual snappy game at short,
and found Thorpe for a double.
The score: R.H.E.
Gurley OOO11OO1x-3 ) 8
CONGREGATIONAL. 10000 o 0 0 % 8 g
Batteries-Gurley. Haring, and Beall;
Thorpe and Brown.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
FIGHT OUTLOOK
MORE UNCERTAIN
Jetfs Knee Fails to Show
improvement.
WAS INJURED IN CINCINNATI
Hurt Playing Indoor Baseball, and Knee
Gave Way While Boxing With
His Brother.

HARDIN SPRINGS. June 17.-Cham-
pion Jeffries' condition does not improve
and the Indications are that the big
fight will not take place at all. The
operation or the big fellows knee. per-
formed by DR.. Devenong. was painful
and distressing. and it viii take at least
six or seven days to heal.
Rest and quiet have been ordered by
the attending physician. and at the end
OF that time Billy Delaney will Civ
It out whether or not the champion will
be able to fight. Delaney is not at all
pleased with the appearance of things,
and ne gives little encouragement in re-
gard to getting JEFF in shape.
Feeling that the match will be called
of has grown rapidly Manager James
w. Cofruth is coming here to find out
for himself just how matters stand. Bv
Saturday morning he will be able TO
definitely whether the big fell
lows will meet this month or not.
Training Accident.
CINCINNATI. Tune l.
patches telling OF Sn~ trouble JeIrles IS
having with his knee bring 10 mind the
circumstance when he hurt his knee
while here training for the bout with
Rubin which was 10 have taken place
feDFuary 10. 1901. The big fellow was
training at the Price Hill house. and at
the time was playing indoor baseball.
He was running from first base when
the pitcher shot the ball down. and in
MS enort to get back to the bag he
twisted MS knee. The pain was awful
and made him turn pale. and in a few
moments the knee began to swell. but
the champion said his hurt would never
stop him and went on with his work
using heroic treatment. After trying ali
the nniment he could find. he com
menced dousing his leg with water so
not that no one could bear his finger in
IL After he had scalded his leg into the
appearance Of a steak he poured ice
water over II. but this did not seem to
have much effect.
me hight was then stopped and moth
Ing more was heard Of the hurt until
Jeftrtes came here with The Man from
the West" In sparring with his brother
IN one OF the scenes his knee gave way.
causing him e~xcruciating pain. He
then eQnsuttrd a specialist. Who pro-
nounced II a case OF floating cartilage. :"
IhoSe afflicted with this ailment can
never tell what m their knees will
give out on them and put them out of
tho business for several DAYS. This
stands over the champion at all times
and puts a big If before aII his calcu-
latiOns.