davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

preach at night. Revival services viii
begin tomorrow night. In 553S
The May term OF the Corporation Court
will begin tomorrow morning. The fol-
lowing cases are on the docket: Lee Rob-
inson and Tom Seay. breaking and enter
ing; George Meredith, assault: VIM. 81.
Bishop, receiving stolen goods; Bud Muse,
shooting. AZ
The grand Jury will be composed OF the
following gentlemen: Messrs. j. 3. Rudd.
A. C. Jones' G. S. Wells. B, A. Nunnally..
F. "A. Lamb, "A. J. Daffron. B. p. Walden
and a. p. Shotwell 65 Ed n 81
Mayor Maurice fined Joe Avis 50 for
being drunk.
A. A. Burton was fined IS by Squire
Cheatham for interfering with an Of
fcer and Harry Spence paid ST for as
saulting Ira Ally.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
After the regular meeting tomorrow
night, the Elks will enjoy a smoker.
Mr. r. j. Wood long time at Weisiger's
drug store. will leave shortly to accept
a position In Lynchburg, He will re sue
ceeded by Mr.. f. s, Anderson }g
Joseph e. Johnston Camp will 40 70 4
Drewry's Bluff Thursday morning on
their annual outing. The committee IN
charge Is Messrs, w ], Foese. w ~.
Wingo j. A, Llpscomb Charles Sneads
and w. A. Grow. Il
Work is already progressing on the re-
pairs to the burned portion OF the stand
ard Oil plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
a SPIRITED CAMPAIGN
NOW IN MANCHESTER
Fight for Municipal Honors Will
Close Tomorrow Night.
Election on Tuesday.
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
Slate as Against In
cumbents-C Corporation
Court Begins.

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
No. 1102 Hull Street.)
In the present political canvass there
are some conspicuous figures before the
public.
New lines were laid down by a number
OF citizens who got together at pub
lilo meeting. Immediately after the adop-
ton by the City Assembly of the new
license ordinance. The party Of citizens.
made up by both Democrats and Repub-
leans. appointed a committee, also made
UP of members Of both parties. with
power to name candidates for municipal
honors, as opposed In most cases to the
ncumbents In the City Assembly. The
license ordinance was not referred to at
the meeting, but 1t was understood gen.
orally that was the cause of the pro-
nounced opposition to the "ns''
The committee canvassed the city and
succeeded, with no little trouble. in get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
PRATT'S CASTLE AUCTION.
Antique and Art Treasures to be
Sold Next Thursday Morning.

Some rare antiques In furniture, dell
cato china and glassware. old paintings,
silverware and household goods, belong
ing to the estate of the ate Samuel II.
Cornick, owner and occupant of Pratts
Castle, the unique old residence located
at the foot of Fourth Street on Gam
ble's Hill Park, will be Offered for sale
at auction at l0:3O A. M, Thursday by
the Valentine Auction Company, inc
castle will be open to the inspection of
visitors and prospective purchasers on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May nth and
18th, between and p. M.
Among the articles to be sold are some
rare old specimens OF mahogany furni-
ture of massive pattern, some hand
some mirrors, rare china and bric-a-6rac
and cutgass. the entire collection said
to be the finest offered at auction In this
olty for years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
OF REAL ESTATE.
Number Of the Agents Advertise
Desirable Property This Week.
Elam G. Co.'S Sales.

A number OF interesting real estate sales
were reported for tho week ending last
night
Messrs. ]. B. Elan and Company
agents. have recently sold the following
pieces OF attractive property:
Thirty feet on Monument Avenue to
DIR. H Ward Randolph, for $500
No. s2l4 East Grace Street to Miss
Fannie A. Tignor. for .2.li5.
No lis West Cary Street, for s2.s.5.
No. dls North Sixth Street. for s2.10o
No. 1907 10 ST. John Street, for 3l.lOo
No. II IL South Laurel Street, for 5000
Nos. 4ls and AIS North Seventeenth
Street. for $3.50.
Tho offers for the coming week are
numerous and many of them OF most de-
sirable pieces OF property.
Tomorrow Messrs. A. j. Chewing
Company will sell Mt auction the two
story detached dwelling No. SIG North
Twenty-flfth Street. Tho sale will occur
at 6 p. M
Messrs. Sutton and Company will offer
at public auction on Tuesday at II NJ.
the three-story brick store and dwelling
will include fixtures. counters. refriger-
ators. etc.
At 8 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Nc
Weigh and Glinn, for e Crawford, spe-
cial commissioner. will put up at auc-
ton the vacant lot at the northwest COR
ner OF Marshall and College Streets.
At G P. M. the same day, Edward s.
Rose and Company will sell the lot at
tho northeast corner Of Cary and Morris
Streets.
On Wednesday. at p. NJ. Mcveigh
and Glinn will sell eighteen lots, nine OF
them Oh Broad Street, between Meadow
and Allison, and nine lots in the rear OF
them on the south side of Marshall
street.
Messrs. J. B. Elan and Company Will
sell for the heirs OF Mrs. c. n. Enos, tho
two-story detached frame dwelling, No.
ga North Twenty-fourth Street. with 40
foot lot. at p. NJ. Wednesday
j, Thompson Brown and Company VIII
offer for sale on Thursday at T. M
the lot at the northeast corner OF Main
and Rowland Streets, under deed Of trust.
AT he same hour, Messrs. a. j. Chewn.
Ing Company will sell at auction several
lots OH Thlrty-first Street, near Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Gordes, Mosby & Co.

he Is running the hardest cannot be
stated The situation is complex. There
is something of fight on Mr.. Waverly
Nunnally who has figured conspcuously
In Council circles His supporters. how
ever. say he will win out.
There is q fight on Councilman Wake
field, too. but his fine services in the
free bridge matter, has made him Of
value to his ward, and his constituents
feel they can but reward him by sending
him back.
Alderman Rudd stands before the pub
lie as a man OF force. He aided Mr..
Wakefield materially In his fight for the
free bridge. He will so back for another
term.
Mayor Maurice has as his opponent
this time, an estimable citizen in Mr..
Joseph e. Davidson, a man with friends
all over town. The Mayor has given
good service for many years; he Is pop
ular with all classes of citizens, knows
the irailties OF human nature. and can
therefore, deal Justly with all who may
come before him In the Mayors Court
He is a man with an amiable disposition
ard pure record His friends accord
ingly say they see no reason for turn
Ing down a man with such fine record
and they declare they will stick by him.
Tho campaign closes Tomorrow ana inc
primary election VIII pe OH t"esu"9' ~
the eligible vote OF about 500. there VIII
probably be vote OF not less than 4oo
cast The candidates will sec that an
votes possible are cast and it Is likely
that the result will be known by o'clock.
The City Committee Will meet, AZ .
O'Clock Tuesday night to canvass the re-
turns and to transact what other business
| may come up.
CHURCH NOTICES,
| . q, ,,,i,i hat pbSpryed Mt Gem
trol Methodlst Church this morning. The
snecial services will continue all week,
ROY, Dr. J, Wilbur Chapman OF New
York. will preach at the Presbyterian
Church at s o'clock Tonight.
Rev j. II. Routten will preach th's
| morning on "The Mistake Of Pani, IN,
Rev. R. II. Wilson, presiding elder VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
in RESPECT
TO FURMAN
State Offices Remain Closed
During Funeral Of Late
Editor Of the Post.
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
CANCELS.
Governor Aycock Will be BUSY
Hearing Petition for Receiver
for Atlantic and N. c.
tspcc,a, to rho rlmes- Dispatch)

tspocia to rho Tlmes-Dispatch)
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 14.-All Offices
in tho state Capitol were closed TINS
morning until noon to-day os marx OF
respect for Robert NJ. Furmhn lato coi-
tor OF the Morning Post. whose fuheral
was In progress from 10 to u O'Clock.
Tho state Auditors Office remained closed
until / o'clock as n special mark or re-
spcct, the deceased having been State
Auditor during Governor Cars admins
tration. The funeral was very largely
attended. and tho floral tributes we're
especially numerous and beautiful.
NEW CHARTERS.
Charters wero Issued to-day to the
Wise Granite Company, OF Warren coun-
ty, having 5000 capital, subscribed by
J. r. pasciall and others, and to the
Salisbury Hosiery Mills Company. having
$4,000 capital authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed, by s. II. Wiley, L. II. Conklln
and others
Governor Aycocls announces that I'M
portant public business necessltates the
canceIing pf all engagements he had
to deliver addresses during the coming
week. The public business Is the hearing
OF the petition for receiver for the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
before Judge Purncll In tho Federal
Court.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
The North Carolina Academy OF Science
In third annual session to-day at Wake
Forest College. elected Dr. f. G. Stear-
ems. Raleigh, president: Professor John
+. Lamean, Wake Forest. vice-prcsident;
Franklin Sherman. Raleigh. secretary
treasurer. The society decided to hold
the next meeting In Greensboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Conference of Charities.

A number of Richmond delegates will
leave this week for Norfolk to attend
the state Conference of Charities and
Correction. which will begin in that city
Tuesday, TO continue three days. Import
the the State will be discussed by prominent
speakers Among those who Will deliver
addresses are the Following: Edward T..
Vines, Of New Jersey; John U. Glenn,
of baltimore; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
of Washington; Joseph Il. Willard, Col.
George G. Cabell. DIR. Paulus a. irving,
Charles Hutzler, Col. j.. Winder Lane,
s, p. Waddil the Rev s. n. Mastin. the
Rev. Carl u. Grammar, Captain Charles
d. Vawter Dir, William II, Drewry and
George B. DAVIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

for the lower branch OF Council, there is
no opposition against the incumbents.
and but one "eStul" man for the Board.
Two are to be chosen in the latter in
stance. and one of the candidates Is now
a member He will. in all likelihood, be
reelected and Mr., John Moore will prob
ably DO chosen to take up the vacancy.
Mr.. Moore is popular, young and pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Paper Changes Hands.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CONFORM, VA, May 13.-The Potomac
Progress" Westmorelands weekly news
paper. has been sold and the plant will
be transferred from Hague to Colonial
Reach. Dir. r. II, Reh purchased the
paper and he will at once assume man
paeement 1t Is understood that Mr.. r. r,
Nuckols will remain with the paper. and
that DR.. j. sydnor Massey, Of this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
MR.. JOSEPH E. DAVIDSON, MR.. ]. B. RUDD,
Candidate for Mayor Candidate for Board of Alder
men, First Ward.

Mr., Petit, councilman from the Second
Ward, is the only one of the present
members up for reelection. both Messrs.
Fair and Sampson having declined to
stand again. He has been active In
matters of Importance to the city. and
will probably win out.
4 rho First Ward presents the most PEI
culiar situation. There are two candi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

dates endorsed by the opposition; one.
Mr. c, c. Jones, who came out at the
request of many Of his friends, and the
three incumbents, Mr., Jones is max
ing an active canvass, and stands big
show of winning, Which Of the old men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Miss Tompkins Chosen.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispatch.)
WINCHESTER VA, May A,--Mlss
Agnes Tompkins of Caroline county,
va, has been selected as head nurse OF
Winchester Memorial Hospital, to sue
coed Miss Charlotte Claybrook, who is
to wed DR., Hunter III. Mcclure at Rich
mond next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Negro Man Shot.

Ed. Stokes, fireman of thn Seaboardi
Air Line, was shot In the knee last ntE ny
about . o'clock by Thomas Digs. 2 train
an alteration Friday night. Diggs elud-t
ed the police and Is now at large. StoSesB
Is not badly injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

eressive, and 1t is conceded he will make
n fine councilman, He was endorsed
by the opposition, mn o,,.
men owen, Grlzzard and Cox. stand a
flno show for reelection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

tnr a slate together Some OF those on
the slate were among the present coun-
cilmen, but most of them were new
names Before the primary ticket was
made up several Of those on the slate
Withdrew, so that In the Fourth Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Union Episcopal Outing.

An excursion to Beach Park. West
POINT. will be given on Saturday, June
1901. by the combined sunday-schools
forter Episcopal Churches. AS this will
be- about the first outing OF tho season
II Is expected that large crowd Will go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Among the arrivals at the Richmond
ar Buena Vista. ex-member OF the Legis-
iature, and Oma Carr, OF the same city;
b. T. smith, OF Franklln., Va. and a. Il.
Stuckey and wife. OF Sumter. S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
CORDES M0SBY CO. C0RDES 0SBY CO. C0RDES, M05BY COL
Wash Goods.
New and Stylish
Wash Goods,
Value Csc and Ynr
Csc Special A9N

Printed French oreandIes, In new
and stylsh patterns and oolorIngs,
value $780, spcclal, yard ........ ..1Do
Volcs, crlsp to the touch, new and
stylish colorlngs it)c
Chiffon Examines, new and very
stylish, full range Of entirely now
patterns and coIorInns, value 25c.,
speclal........ ........ .........1Oc
Drap de oulIane, new and very
sty'lah, fine range Of new shadngs,
value ESQ.,, special. 100
Real Scotch oInehams, In all the
new and wanted coIorIngs, tho, 25c.
kinu''....... ...,..,.. .3........9 100
SILK MousseIines, soft and silky,
every wanted color, special, yard. .17c
Irish Dlr,ltIes, In new and very sly.
lsh pattcrns and colorlngs. $3.50. 800
Crepe de Chimes, fine, silky and
c1Ingy, all the wanted colors ). 800
Linen Voles, Cords, snowflakes,
( Homespuns, etc, In all the wanted
coIorIngs,.. 30c., fSc., 5Dc
Printed Batlste and swlsses, In new
and stylish patterns and coIorngs
12,ko
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
AMONG THE HOTELS.
Some of the Notable Arrivals at
Local Hostelrics Yesterday.

Among the guests at the Jefferson are
two spaniards. Seniors Paul ]. Herrero
and Vicente y. Biasco. who came hero
a month ago in connection with the leaf
tobacco purchases of that country. One
or them, the latter, Is a talented musician
and an especially fine performer on the
piano Last night in the parlors of the
Jefferson tho members Of the choir of
Centenary Methodist church en1oyea Sc,
o'clock. An effort is being made to ar
range for parlor concert or musicale
at the hotel this week.
Messrs, O. G. Coffee and w. f. Hal
sey, Jr., United States navy. and A. Nor
decai and wife. United States army, are
among yesterdays arrivals al the Jeffer-
son.
Messrs. H. c. stockdeIl and J, f. Stock.
dell Miss stockdcll. of Atlanta, and
MISS Leedy. of Birmingham, compose
party of arrivals at tho Jefferson yes
terday.
Among the virginians, at the Jefferson ans .1'r,
City county. and a. H. Grant. Virginia
Ex-Congressman Julian NJ. ouarles. OF
stanton one Of the best known lawyers
In that section. is In the city for few
days on legal business. Judge Quaries,
as 4, is generally known. was a member
OF lie Constitutional Convention
Among the virginans registered al,
Murphys yesterday We're J: kemper 81
tyson, of Newport: DR.. w. c. Num-. West
Point: Or. ". S. S'icer, Roanoke; J. z.
Jones ex-member OF the Legislature from
Appomattox and w. NJ. Nicholas. or
south Boston.
All the Richmond Hotel last night an
orchestra stationed in the elegant dining
room furnished music throughout the eve
Ming The dining room at the Richmond
has become a popular place for after
theatre dinner parties. and is steadily
growing In favor.
last night we're Hon. r. W, NVinborne.
az Bueiia Vista. ex-member OF the Legis-
latnra and Oma Carr OF the same city;
~ r, smith. OF Franklln, Va. aud A. Il.
stuckey and wife. of Sumter. S. c.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Taylor, Of baltimore a
at the jefferson, having come down to
attend the spring meet of the Deep Run
Hunt Club which has been postponed.
Th. Powhatan Hotel is being run With
success. by the receivers, the standard or
,he hotel being maintained and the pat
#rcceiversnlp There are several persons
who are trying 10 secure lease OF the
property, and 1t is probable that 1t, Will
he let to another tenant in few weeks
II not within the week
Among the Virginians at the Powhatan
Yesterday are j, II. Wall, OF South Hill,
" D. Parrish, Virginia; Z. r. Hundley,
Of Farmvile and J. NJ. Harris, OF Black
stone, I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

AT the Richmond Hotel last night an
orchestra stationed in the elegant dining
room furnished music throughout the eve
ming, The dining room at the Richmond
has become a popular place for after
theatre dinner parties. and is steadily
growing In favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

At Daughters Bedside.
Mrs. Elizabeth tEIolstead or 500 w. Main
Street is at the bedside OF her daughter,
Mrs. Clark, of Cumberland, Md, who for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Among the virginlans registered at
Murphy's yesterday were ]. kemper FL
Tyson, OF Newport: DR.. w. G. Num-. West
Point: DR. ". S. S!icer Roanoke j. Z.
Jones, ex-member OF the, Legislature from
Appomattox, and w. NJ. Nicholas. or
South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Mr.. Robert NJ, Taylor, Of Baltimore. Il
well-known horseman and sportsman IS
nj the jefferson, having come down to
attend the spring meet of the Deep. Run
Hunt Club which has been postponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
A Sale Of Val.
Laces With Rare
Chances to Save.

our own Importation, new and sty.
llsh patterns, edge With insertion TO
match, ranging In width from " to 8
Inches, extra special values, piece
2oc, 35c., doe. Doe. roe, 81 to so
Round Mesh Val. Laces In an I'm.
mense assortment Of entirely new pat.
terms, insertion TO match, piece
II. $50. s1.75 to 80
Cream PImple Net Top Oriental
Laces, In new and stylish patterns, In
widths from to 10 Inches,
bOc.. Zoe. 81 and s1.5O
Bands to match, 2 to inches Wide,
5Oc.. zoe, ~
Oriental, Represse, Point LlerIe and
Round Point, In white and cream, In
wldthe from 8 to 10 Inches,
3Oc., 5Oc., zoe. to ss5O
Bands to m atch. 2 to q Inches Wide,
3Oc.. 35c., 5Oc. to $3.50
Gordes, Mosby & Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Ex-Congressman Julian NJ Quarles. OF
stanton, one OF the best known lawyers
In that section is IN the city for few
days on legal business. Judge Quarlcs,
as Il, is generally known, was a member
OF tie Constitutional Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Among the virginians at the Jefferson
yesterday were $. D. Mayo. OF Charles
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
Jimmy MICHAEL PASSES
AWAY ON BOARD STEAMER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Jimmy Mi
chael. the noted Welsh middle-distance
bicycle rider. died suddenly last Sun
day morning on board the French liner
La Savoie of congestion of the brain.
Michael was coming TO the United
States TO race again, anG was accom-
panied by number II leading dis
tance riders who are TO enter the six
day contest to be held here In Decem-
ber.
Michael complained OF being i'll on
Sunday, saying TO the ships doctor
that he was suffering from severe
headache and nausea. He told Mr.
Marie that his Illness was due. he
thought. to the after effects Of a severe
fall he had received in Berlin two
years ago
The firEt revs OF Michaers death
was wi-cls7s ts.sgrrm &c p i. Pow
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
ENTRIES FOR PONY RACES.
Exciting Contests Expected To-Day on
c. w. CIark's Track at San Nateo.

Exciting Contests Expected To-Day on
c. w. CIark's Track at San Mateo.
The owners of crack racing ponies
have made liberal entries for the
second days events at the meeting of
the California Polo and Pony Racing
Association. These will be held to-
day on the finely appointed private
track of Charles w. Clark at San Ma
teo. There are seven races on the
card. Becky, Silver Dick, Bas Blancs,
Lady Gay and other fleet ponies will
start A special train will leave
Third and Townsend streets at /
o'clock, returning after the last race
The days entries:
Three-eighths of mile Rudolph Spreckels'
Donnelly's Mary Aileen; w. e. Pedleys queen
Rucker; ". s. Hobart's Peggy; w E. Ped
Hpbarts Fanny Anderson; w. s. Hobart 5
Three-eighths of mile Rudolph spreckel's
spreckes' Don: Rudolph spreckeis' AZ
thomer " F. Pedley,5 gso'nh Gsrletta; eas. W s. Ho-
full: c. W. Clarks Bas Blancs; F. ST. d.
One quarter of a mile Rudolph spreckels'
W. s. Hobarts Silver Dick; c. w Clark ;
Cakewalk; Rudolph spreckeIs Hopefui W. E,
s9rss One mie|Rudolph spreeSeIs' cscsS cscsSaute.
Rudolph Spreckels Lotrix. w. s. Hobart s
Little Egypt Uate Downhearted), c. w. Clark s
Morning Glory c. w Clark's Bas Blancs
Three hundred yards, for polo ponies-C w.
Clark's Cakewak w. e. Pedley's Mona r.
NJ Tobin's Pet. w. s. Hobart's Quail. c. w
Ciark's Echo. r. NJ. Tobin's Mania, w E.
Pedley's Queen RucSer The weights carried
by the ponies in this race will be bulletined
on the judges stand
Three and half furlongs-W. r. Pedlev' s
Carlotta Rudolph Spreckels Brown Peggy
Rudolph Spreckes' Hopeful Rudolph Spreck-
els Cheerful, Rudolph Sprecxels Althomer C.
w Clark's Bas Blancs.
Five furlongs-c. w. Clarks Chanate. w. S.
Eobart's Little Egypt date Downhearted). c.
W. Clarks Bas Blancs, Rudolph Sprecksls'
Honoma, F. st. ID. SINNERS Lady Gay
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

Now Mr.. Coffroth is sure Of a fight
no matter who wins the Corbett-N Nelson
mix-up. He also proposes to keep Jim
my Gardnerrin reserve in case anything
goes wrong. Gardner is still quartered
in Denver waiting for Coffroth to give
him the offer to come out here. COffroth
says he will beckon to the Lowell fist
artist in a hurry if the result Of the
Corbett-Nelson mill does not meet with
the approval of the public.
COrbett is apparently all right now.
The good work in which he has in
dulged during the last few wekes has
begun to tell and the former champ is
beginning to look like the real kid once
more. He whiled away a few idle mo-
ments yesterday by putting Frank
George out and sending Teddy Wolfe
to the carpet for a while.
After his usual promenade on the
highway the little man strutted into the
gym looking for some one to take a
punch at. George was handy and little
Willie went at him. The former began
to mix it ere the go was any too old.
and he got one of those jolly ones that
kept him on the mat for few mo-
ments. Ted Wolfe came uD for his.
and he got ii without waiting long. This
seemed TO make the rest Of the talent
shy and also served to make the Denver
kid feel good. He weighed 13S pounds
last night.
The sale Of seats for the encounter
opened yesterday at Harry Corbett's. A
good house is expected. as the public
Is worked up to the fact that both box
ers are out to win. AS they can each
hand out quite an assortment OF wal
lops there is every reason to expect q
spirited mix-up when they meet.