davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

Fencing Is the best known exercise
for women" said a man who makes his
living developing the muscles OF those
who need muscular development, but
there is no such thing as muscular de-
veiopment without the muscular bath.
Too many persons try to be muscular
but they do not try in the right way.
Muscular development, continued
he, is dangerous thing for women,
dangerous from two standpoints.
Women never do things half way
They either do not develop at all or they
develop too much. They do not know
when TO stop and they soon get too
much OF e good thing.
The woman with an iron jaw who can
hang on to rope with her teeth while
she Is lifted to the ceiling and down
again may be all right from the stand
point OF a living curiosity, but 1t Is
doubtful II the average domestic woman
viii gain anything by a similar degree
Of muscular development.
Again. women who set out TO develop
are pretty sure TO lose something Of
their beauty by doing so. They develop
in the wrong way. and, when they are
finished. they have lost both their
beauty and their grace. Often they are
not women at ell. They have lost their
femininity.
Is Developed Wrong.
The girl who. on rolling up her
sleeves. displays the muscles OF a man,
and the young woman who on the golf
field shows a calf that Is all iumpy and
ugly. this is the woman who has devel-
oped wrong. She worked up certain
muscles and forgot TO work up others
She Is developed but not In the right
way.
"As a matter fact. all development is
not healthy development There is such
thing as making the body uneven, so
10 speak.
''The man who can walk miles and
miles. but who cannot lift an ordinary
weight is not developed as he should
be developed. The boy who is weak
IN his legs. but strong in his arms is not
developed in the right manner.
THE boy and the girl who can feel
that certain muscles are exceedingly
firm while others are very weak, IN
deed, may be sure that there Is some
thing wrong with the system of devel-
opment which they are following.
Wen-Trained Girl.
There was a girl in our gymnasium
once. She was so splendidly developed
that she could run. for miles She did
II from the knee She was strong in
the muscles OF her legs.
Her neck. on the other hand was a
very weak member. And when she took
Of her stin stock, she could not exercise
at all. Her spine had grown so weak
that without some high. stiff-boned neck
piece her neck grew fabby, and the
muscles gave out completely. In an hour
abe would have terrible headache.
The girl who wants TO develop right
must develop evenly. She cannot bring
out certain muscles and let other ones
go TO neglect.
"One Of the secrets Of even develop
Tnent is the daily bath OF the right sort
The girl who gets up in the morning
and hooks herself into very tight cloth
ing without giving the muscles Of the
body. and Of the back particularly. a
chance TO exercise is doing the wrong
thing from a muscular standpoint. And
she Is doing the wrong thing from
hygienic standpoint
No Cold Plunge.
The woman who gets up In the morn
ing and takes a cold pIungs is doing
-. ~rrv-,..,r~ rl,fre~ nfuo crara ont Of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
No Cold Plunge.

ing and takes a cold plungs is doing
the wrong thing also She gets out OF a
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09
Miss Anne Allen Married.

A beautiful wedding took place
Wednesday evening, August 3,
at ST. Marks Episcopal church,
Portland, when Eldred Kuizenga
and Miss Anne Allen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen, of
Corvallis, were united in mar
riage, the ceremony being per-
formed at $500 O'Clock, in the
presence of relatives and init
mate friends, by the rector, Rev.
John E. II. Simpson. There
were no attendants. The bride.
was charming in a lovely gown
of white crepe de chine, trimmed
with point lace. Her veil was
held in place with orange bios
SONS, and she carried Bride rose
buds. After the service, a recep-
ton was held from 9 until II
O'Clock, at the residence of the
brides brother, A. w. Allen,
the different apartments being
exquisitely decorated for the
happy occasion. The hall and
parlors were embel1ished in white
and green, with sweet peas and
ralms, while the dining room
was in pink, the blossoms being
delicate sweet peas. Miss Edna
Allen, sister of the bride caught
her bouquet. The groom has
been with the Knight Shoe Com
pany Tor several years, and he
was held in high esteem, con-
gratulations being showered upon
them by friends, far and wide.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

B. J. Kelly died in Portland
last week not as the result of an
of a locomobile as was
at first but from burns
received. There was no explo-
sion at all neither was there an
automobile. Mr.. Kelly was
manipulating a gasoline tank at
the time and accidentally satu-
rated himself with gasoline, the
gas igniting from the sparker on
the tester. Mr.. Kelly turned the
wrong valve stop allowing the
gasoline to come out, says Mr..
Kelley's brother in a letter to the
Sunday Oregonian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

Sunday was an ideal day for an
excursion to Yaquina Bay. The
day dawned with a light fog hang
ing over the city, a good omen that
the weather on the coast will be
clear. But the fog disappeared as
soon as the foothills were reached,
and the sun shone out clear and
comfortably warm. About sixty
Corvallisites were at the G. & E. de.
pot when the west-bound train pull
led in at 7.3O. The cars were COM
fortably filled and the clear, bracing
air of the mountain made the three
nours ride one OF exceeding delight
The steamer, "Roscoe" took three
loads of inexperienced sailors out
over the bar. many of whom, on
their return, were considerably
crestfallen. The Life Saving crew
gave an exhibition in the surf,
demonstrating some of their meth
ods in reaching ship-Wrecks. 1t
seemed as though nearly all took
advantage of the fine condition. Of
the surf and went bathing. The
little folks dug in the sand and rae
ed along the beach hunting agates
and pretty shells. 1t was just such
day as Nature conspires to create
when she seeks to do her best.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09
From Purgatory to Paradise.

Casper burst, an old resident
of this county, who left here and
went to live in Oklahoma, is
now arranging to return with his
family to old Benton. Mr.. burst
expects to leave Oklahom 4, about
the 18th of this month, and will
make short visit to his parents
home in Crabtree, while looking
up a location in this county. In
speaking of his present home Mr..
burst says: ".
1--WE can't express our Joy OF
being able to come back to Ore
gon again after living here in
Oklahoma a year. We did not
have rain from the goth day Of
October till the 28th day of April
and heavy winds all winter, OF
rather sand storms. If great
many of those dissatisfied people
in Oregon could live through one
such winter here, they would GO
back to Oregon satisfied. u
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09
Letter List.

For the week ending July 80, 1904.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were adj
vertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
R E Glass, A M Miller, Ben Miller,
John Miller, Mrs Will Norris, A Pugh,
Fred Quick, G w Rooch, Mrs Jessie
Smith, Miss Sarah Smith, G W Street,
Geo W Young.
B. w. JOHNSON, P. NJ.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

A. F. Knight, of Roseburg, spent
Sunday in this city.
For a two weeks visit at the
Coast, Miss Daisy Rose left yester-
day.
Miss Anna Thompson left yester-
day for Newport for two weeks
outing.
Bishop Castle, cf ,Philomath,
will start in a few days on an Epis-
copal tour.
DIR. and Mrs. Farra returned
Thursday from brief visit in
Portland.
Mrs. Della Houck, of Gold Hill,
arrived yesterday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Chas. Heckart wife aud sister
in-law and Mr.. w. G. Shriber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor, returned the
last of the week from Brownsville.
Prof. J. Adrian Epping, of the
Western Academy of Music in Port
land, was the guest of Geo. Paul
and Ruthyn Turney, Thursday.
Clvde Fox, of Albany, passed
this city, yesterday, enroute to
Philomath, where he will have
charge of the G.. & E. depot.
Head Printer Ready and Otto
Herse, assistant, ceased operations
this week for a few days, in order
to slip over into Alsea and kill a
few deer.
BERRY & CARL have in new line
of guns and ammunitian.
e Rev. Landy, the newly appoint
ed pastor of the College of Philo-
math preached his fret sermon
Sunday morning to crowded
house.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker, of Philo-
math left yesterday for a trip into
Coos county. The trip will be
made mostly by vehicle and will
be in the nature of an outing.
Mrs. o. V. White, of the music
department of Philomath College
will leave this week to take special
instruction along her chosen lin e
in Portland.
A picnic in the grove west o.
town is on the program at Philo.
n,ath, Thursday. The U. B. Sun
day School will give it and West
wood and Plymouth will join in fol
a jol ly good time.
: In honor of the election of Prof
Frederick Berchto!d as Crane
Master of the A. O. U. w. and the
election of Mrs. Sarah Moore al
Grand Usher ofthe Degree of Honor
a reception was given in thei1
honor Friday evening. -
The Crefeld case is to go to the
Grand Jury of Multnomah county.
Crefeld waived examination before
Judge Hogne and asked to go be-
fore the grand jury saying the
Lord will plead my cause" People
are already very tired of this un-
wholesome affair and it is hoped
the grand jury will soak Crefelc
for all the Lord will allow then
and get him quickly screened from
public view. =
y swipe, the good old dog, is dead
Swipe, known by everyone, and
erybody's friend, passed away las
week while making friends with &
common, ordinary scrub, cayust
colt. Mr.. Danneman was titulal
owner of Swipe, but Swipe was
everybody's dog, and the cruel kicl
that caused his demise was received
while he was going about his regu-
lar business of making friends
Many will miss Swipe when the.
want their umbrelles and basket
carried, but he is gone. His familia
form Will no longer be seen upon tn
streets. He is gone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

w. L. Douglas $500 and
$3.50 Mems Fine Shoes. Best
in fbe world for the price.
Nolan & Callahan DisfPib0.
tors.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09
|I( !!

Wouldn't you be glad if you could get
a responsible Fire Insurance Company
to insure your,,buildings for $500 per
year? That is just what you do when
you buy IA DRYPOWDER FIRE EX-
TINGUISHER.
1t is tin tube containing 81 lbs. of
a dry powder, like sand. Throw small
handful on fire, and it puts it out in
two seconds.
It is the cheapest thing in the way OF
Fire Insurance ever invented, Call and
see one at the Corvallis GAZETTE Office,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

Bay your harves ting 0us1sts
at Nolan r 0aMak1ansSr
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-09

Will 1ldFO Vial 80 VI 9uO SCdtIou dt
Summit.
Are you doing anything for the
Lewis and Clark Fair? If so, the
managers in this city are anxious to
know it. The exhibit of this coun.
ty is in charge of H. L. French, of
tnis city, aud If you have anything
to put on exhibition let Mr.. French
know about it at once. Drop a
postal and someone will call and
consult you about it. They want
anything that will be a credit to
Benton county.
The S. P. depot at Suver station
together with most of its contents
was destroyed by fire last Thurs
day and about 60 feet of track bad
ly damaged. The fire could have
been put out easily, even after it
had assumed good headway, if the
depotmaster had one of the Dry
powder Fire Extinguishers in the
depot. The cost of one of these
useful articles is only three dollars,
while the loss to the railroad COM
pany must have run into the thous-
ands. The cheapest fire insurance
is something tn prevent the fire.
e an get ole aS tins GAZETTE
! office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
@etlMma aaranttrt.

css Glib iurnf srasttst. ssaa 81, 1. =.
Osss' Snpssaisriss nt4t M esiiuss sss n.
Vs. edmsrrssts,n etc. sep,rtsa. 81. Re eHsA.
VI an trssns dDs 9srsHe pr 9sR Smfssst
Gts 0eii>tel anter IasismIes.
r.. soS. eas,gtersMsetr.
ostttnss4 uSsa IN
-. .. Asbu D UA
Dsrtee eusmi - esit Sitssn ssS,m kafte y
ttbs en- esussrtstbsR sab osstst6isitt N team.
esfasiie ssvfu@ts " In Ia 0stinuse esi osE
tsps isbS wsstfamsnt. VI q fsSta f,ss1.
snrbs isssA ben aim snttsafit. 0ss elrie.
8stt ristt man NH. NIT D.. Q. Il. Oasisi OsDs
sssisstse sinsa 1ufpA ~ ms&sa. 50 tNsiess
q. estt uns I'm 70 slalit4. fsen r. i1sssA
Sab u In nsnissa Iassn s~tfsfuts atntnnne tsa1.
y Ifstat bk1 dnA bsutrnss 4hfuae ~ tsiI 3
" ttintn ealfsg bu eSmStsus tsfts. a.
stfek 4 bsrttssas edfntttd ~ ssases
N4tnsssssg
3 osuen.
osiuAt sias e&satsl 0irl Gle susisn..
uoentsn q. e. Rails q GemtAhatet
0szinaess. sal ettsrtseotE.
3ssee eeos5o ~ Ssbsa bu IT'D Q1QliDs -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Tatrplan.W mberuna.

U"V'P'aHsWsHperuH6.
Cincinnati nnb st. eouis, tdsliG, Conn.
fdgs dtsgsnommtr, bon Wlt. Rcyal. Station
uu' S.45 Wlorstns. BON Gambem>S Station
UNI 8 utr Mursens.
HcaibtnatOn, As Mtnutsn. a~asssnemmen
Sonntaes. bon ut. Npyal.S Station um
ll.55 Vormitaas; bon Gamesn.S Station
Tim l2 utr Mtitass.
Uaibinston. Grprse. ausesnommem Conn,
taes, BON VT. @opal-S Citation um LIS
MtorSsns, bon Camden. Station um 2 u6r
@crsens.
gt1et-8arraur: Rorbwea.Q4e Gkdrles.
unb Sarote8a.S tra6s %. Wg. 4. q. Outt.
etaSl go Sdb'9rpabtpay, Nount Rpnal.
station ober Gamben.S Station.
.. 9. Marttn. Msr. paH. 9rafht.
.. u. 4affett, Wtn.rTak.. Msent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Nrr3aais' MO @farrs'
3yaHStsrtattsa q.


Rad 8oAcn unb BEN Often: iessn Wpu.
TAG, Dtenloa Dcanerfa8 anb 6am,aaa,
.MbtnbS 6 utr.
RAD prestbsnte unb lem Datn: ieben
Mtttpo&. Srettas uns 6onntas, Attns 8
ubr.
Rad SaSannat unt benz @aben: iebtn
Htsnfaa. Denmsraas anb Gamaas,
&ttnbs 6 tltr.
Rad Hewport Rers anb &prfcti. tdAs
LID um 6 utr Mtenbs.
@ne BON Sasannab fatrenhtn DamYftr
Sue BON Wtf Safe Npenue.
unabtrtreflt&e 9tautmlt6fetttn unb
9tiDfisuna.
Sorsfdltise gerfabuns unt itntIs Be.
fSrberuns BON GraHt.
". 6. @%ttltnstd m, @aent,
S~apannat. @trfte.
&. q. Eurner, 0..y..@.
u. D. StttbtnE, U.-W.
Generals Bureau Nr. 604, Worb.GtarleS.
Ctr. Sradt. unb YaGase.8 ureau: 9r.
g2l, DeR.Yaltmors-Str. Ql3t&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Baltimore 0ampf= Ya&et 60.
tuIts uus ,userfitast Dat.stnte.,
"~s'st"st Oets&Sutt.}
Ole Der, StaateutgJsR btfhrh.r.A

1U' 0ttdtHspsk btttntFab.
Dampfsr fabrtn tdsliA, 6~snntaqs ausatuommer
bon .gapsoin.Apitrs, lob aiobt,Gtrsts, 4 "a
Iotaps, eirtis mad Oh point Gomfsrt, S,rtsif.
Ysrtsmontb nns aItn Buatttu bsS 6ssenI S,r.
%binbuno In Oh Snint Comfort nit q. q 3 al,
ieneaen' na& ai4msnb. gtrbiusune In Nsrts.
moa'S mn Dem .etaboars ar Sine isltsn qua
ttnouns nit su .atlantis Geaft Clint. Sorisif
nnS eareIint. Rotiolf uno iasli&, RsrIstI uni
fosttl9 une Oh Dominion 2ints nae Et,pbtrn
uno DaftiHgtsn, R.sG. "
uaaet,ttfsn nab ,urspdif&,m Diane. eururiSf.
iune, Roisn frtt. 0~atisrpirts RaiTttn,immtr i'm
D'uktfsas,au er .Wap.aiu,.' Rr. los. OA.noltt.
nlor,sStrabs. f.lepbsns &. 4 o. 81 maui I4as,
gtdrplaHo. 9%oartisuo 4S5, GlbauotB, rs RsrS,
eearitsaetate, nns eirNu Bee .etabssrs qiI
VINE 9outinsntaI Srnh 60. GniIoins,.
Sobn q. 6bermuSe, q. Rrs.r
(Dtl2H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Ssbm Irams's Ba6erseerberse,

Nr. 1876, 6arriIone. nabe Geginstons
StraBe. SEQ. gintber. it,, Nraus
Co.'S Bier. Warmsr 2unf4 bon IL
bis / llbr Wad)mittags. Iae bent.
fem HGdsr fnb gum gsia4e einses
toben. Warj2.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Noro oemtfder D.
@~esefundsise
9an.pf $6iffa6rt
lpif4sn
Baltimore unS Wremru

S@AApI : S@tWIdQtl
lipifhen
Baltimore uni. 8remsm
bur4 bic ne,ieu unb erprobtsn, nit
alien 8eauemlihteiten perie5enea
pDftbampfer eriter RlaFt:
rMhetn.A ~1rdnbenburg,"
sHeddr," 1 .GoNeI."
.Wain," .Hreslaus.
Oe @gEb!tiunstage {inb, pis folst:
BON Baltimore: -
"Hbetn." Samitas. ben 8. MGra, 2
ubr Ra1mittaes.
.greslau." Mittipod5. ben 16. mara,
2 ubr Nadmittaes.
.ehemnib," Mittpo4, ben %. Mdrs,
2 u6r Nadmittaas.
.gafel." MittnOd. ben 6. April, 2
ubr Ha4mittaes.
mGafel," Wittpod, ben 90. Mdra.
n@hemnib." Mittpod, ben 6. Ipril,
2 llbr' Naamittass.
v8rdnoenburg," SamItag, 16. Mprif.
2 ll6r Radmittags.
ngreslau," Mittnod. ben 81. Npril,
2 ubr Na4mittass.
Hpstte RainttsgadaQesTrtS
Bon f42 80 an,
8Dtl@tnb.ds .p%aifaat arttft:
Bon Baltimore uab ersmtn 90
Bpn Drtmtu uat 9altimsr. ....,......f3 90
WnnbreifssBinst psR g%aliimsrt:
Ra& Bremen uus Iurad O 90
0ss.n 9ra&. uns padaas psno, man flo On bt,
0tutrdisagtuttn
u. S1umater &c Co.,
Nr. 419, Sanober.S traBe.
oou
@btparo Rdine,
Ofiia Ss .Ssuti&tn gorrsiponbenttns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
uNopat Nfue'"9tnte
nsdb Qbitabefpbia uuh RepssJuse.

enipdrts. gti. &sn. U,tl Tt. 0ssa
e4istpa0ssn ...... Iaslit SOL o. as d..
S@lefs u ep.Ht.. aaqll& 1851 o, so Sc
Satt.tspesist. ausetn. e. 9isS aNSyS
parlsE Diner, susssn. 50. 10. 80 o. 1ie.H6.
3arlst, Elmer, .....fdsl!4 l.5S n. q ii9 &.
sNspdl 9imtttb,s Rur punnans3ua,
HuifttsS mottr, parIer. Gbiuvltisas, u. epsilss
Masqon5 ........ 9daIi& $40 n. . SIS &.
Yariss SSinn.... 5sgIi$ sWH WG!
eaisis -. axsii$$ if2.S 3. a.Aa."C
2ofaf,Sdtafpaeoop mad WttpsOorf ftrtio mu
Othrau1 In MT. Nspal' Station UNI 1000 9beaSS.
~. nsR 3tianiis'gtp, spoasntags; y, na% dt'
aa. 8aes Saltss in WitmiHs.sn. 8. sin Ia
ehfHtV,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Reu Yori nnb Baltimsre Iranypurs
tatiouSsQtuif.

Qm unb mad M 10 d. ben 10.
Gebruar, tperben ale Graaten mad
uub bon Repzgort an Reeber's Werf.
te, 9usbesa, @de SenrpsS traBe. nabe
Der Werfte Der ~4meriean gis=go.,"
entgegen genommer unb abgeliefert.
clarence ShrtDer. Mgent.
(55-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

Baltimore nns Vbilaselttia 9amtE
bsotsG ompaeMie.
Jradten mad philadelphia bon Der
Werfte an 2tsbts unb prattsS trabe
fperben am unb nod benz 10. Tebruar
pie gepOhnli4 anstnommen.
elarsnes Shriper, Mseni.
(55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

Gdbrptan trat in Araft s. Des. 1903.
Oampfer pertaNen ptsr Re. 10 an
eight trabe tdsli4 (anssencmmen
Sonntass) UNI I llbr Rd@mittaaB
mad 2obe point, RentsSSsIanb Gen.
trebile. Queenstown, 0tnton, Green.
tuoob, GLENDALE, Genes unb 3nif&en.
Ststtonep.
Nur Montass nm 7.15 Morsens,
nod CODE potnt, Queenstotpu. gkes
ferpiIe. @reenipoob unb 3pif9en.
Stationen.
a. 3. - Der Oampfer Samnoa
Ra@mittas nod 2ops point te6rt aus
rid mad Baltimore I'm $50 Nbenbs.
Gra9t tpirb an Wo4entdsen bts 8
tlbr Na4mtttaes tntseesn aluomnkll.
6raut Gblen. Stquefer.
Sofn 9. 8olfeh @.sY..9
Mai27.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Stub. ns.str's nshsnrsnt

10UB, GeitsSttQbt.
!a1s at stli4.a gstil,i.e tati.n. Ds!'
anabutreflt&H St0 In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

9bos. So1enaeintr's pdne.
1x34 OF q apettttr. -Galifornta U. 09io
N1siMe. 0triammtunestofa .Gtrmanlo'
Gsss 81; .Ufs. Nrb sRr Sllat .1uetn ssa
pkfBalts.'; .Vpaion goutL 5. $780,;
.Wttaaart. tlHisu 73s. 0aG< ~ permtstk<n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Hambnrg-4menka.
Vac
Wlbmoatb- Gberboars- Samtars
Qopprl(draabsn-
MrnRes. mn 3dnGaassr 9isnA

5anburs- Nmsrifa. etnte,
81 Bruabpds, Ntw- gort.
artbur ~. Robisn,
IL Wef Gtntre. Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Ssrn's 0iMemeran,.Ssns.

q s,;,I,, ,1 s'assf' ! Ss.'issa,t ss;,. :.
DGRenSeuimS.s .Gsnton jsmnsA Dsss
.. osttstrsinss. GtutfAs abtiHseiH.osnes
luRs. 9tsnt: g.236f-U. 10. Wiasfss 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

edtweiSfr'S 0aft,
Ol, ~ osmbarpsetrstt Atstssabfsna.
0stnhs Weins uns aisn1fs. = Ter e.
fuassfs Crt cut bs ess&. Die tsasa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-30
asITADo LINK, WRESTLER.

New York, Sept 3O.-"Shad'' Link, a Baltimore wrestler, pet Arthur Jag gers, a Brooklyn knight of the mat, in a handicap match, catch-as-catch-ca style. before an enthusiastic gathering of sports at the National Athletic club, Brooklyn, on Tuesday night. This was Shad's first appearance i'll New York as wrestler. He picked out a rather wiry and clever opponent for his metropolitan debut.
 Jaggers is youth with bulging muscles, strong, vigorous and up to all the ruses of the game. Link contract, ed to throw the local man twice in one hour. Against such rival as Jaggers this task was considered inn possible, but the Baltimore man, after a severe tussle succeeded in pinning Jaggers's shoulders to the mat. Link had to use hammer lock and exer- else all his strength and skill to ac. complish the trick though.
 The time of the fall was 34 minutes and 20 seconds After rest of f1f- teen minutes the struggle was re- stunned. Jaggers was not thrown again and was declared the winner.
 Links showing was excellent and Judging from. his performance Tues day night he will have no trouble in downing any of the WelterWeights hereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-30
ME1Ms1c BEAT GARDNER.

West End Club, St Louis, Sept 30.- George Memsic won the decision last night, after fifteen rounds of hard fighting, from Gus Gardner. Gardner was got into the ring with little or no training, and was outpointed all the way. Memsic was fighting demon. Though outweighed by at least if teen pounds he rushed the fighting from the start, landing right and left swings to the body and the head at will. Gardner fought back gamely, but his lack of training told on him. Gardner was originally scheduled for 4tha fight. but backed out two days ago, and Dick Fitzpatrick was substi'
 tuted. Late Wednesday night Gard ner again changed his mind and came on for the bout. He only landed three or four telling blows during the en- counter. He seemed to be holding his right in reserve, but Memsic got in side of it every time the lanky mem bef from Chicago attempted to use it.