davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mexican seed corn and seed
potatoes at i. Del Vale. 1922
Lost-Pair Of spectacles. Come
and get reward. Kelly, opposite
HERALD Office.
For RENT-Furnished rooms al
corner Of 8th and Levee streets.
Apply on premises.
For RENT-Nicely furnished
room, close in $50 a week. APP
ply at HERALD Office.
Mrs. w. B. Austin begun prep
arations yesterday for the cree
ton Of a neat cottage on 14th
street.
Ladies, why not get a Singer
Then your worry is all oyer, so far
as sewing goes. Call at our Office
and see them in operation.
1-16-tf. p. ]. Campbell, Agt.
In the list of committeeman APP
pointed from the Bord of Trade to
meet the visitors from Corpus
Christi at Harlingen, the name of
A. ID. Childress was unintention-
ally omitted.
Singer oil, bands, needles, and
all kinds of repairs at the Singer
Office OH Elizabeth street, first door
south Of Combe's newbuilding.
loft. p. ]. CAMPBELL, Agt.
Wheelus, the photographer Of
Corpus, will be ready to make your
picture. Friday, the 10Th. You
know the kind of pictures. " He
will only be in Brownsville a short
time. Get busy and take advantage
of the opportunity. Elizabeth street
by the Singer Office. 1-17-tf
A grand mid winter carnival
will begin here on next Monday,
January %, and continue until and
including Feb. 4. There are twelve
high-class up-to-date tent shows
and many other attractions too
numerous to mention. All shows
are clean, moral, and no'gambling
will be allowed. A big Ferris
wheel will be one of the attractions. !
Cyclone Wilson will loop the loop
on bicycle and many other in
teresting features. A whole week |
Of sure enough fun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
How a Life Was Wrecked.
Denison Gazetteer.

Denison Gazetteer.
The other day a fellow was point
ed out who had drifted in here
from Houston. He was clothed III
rags, a physical wreck, bloated,
blear-eyed, nerve-shattered and
dirty. There were redeeming traits
of a manhood not altogether debas-
ed, a star shining out through a
drift Of black clouds. A few years
ago the man had a beautiful home
and beautiful wife in New Orleans.
He married a fortune and squan-
dered it. His wife is dead and at
her side sleeps a sweet little in
nocent girl who is better off with
her mother. If there is a paradise,
the little ones are sure to 90 there.
Booze" is what got the best of
the man. II is the old, old story.
Fifteen years ago the man CON-
manded a high salary, travelling
for a tobacco house. He was a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
SNOW COVERS
CITY OF MEXICO.
Mexican Capital Clothed for a Few
Minutes With White Mantle Of
Winter.

City of Mexico, Jan. I'm
spite of the fact that this city lies
within the tropic zone, il has been
visited by a snowfall. The fall
lasted not more than ten minutes,
but in that time the air was white
with the immense fakes. The
temperature of the city was not
materially decreased, and wherever
the flakes touched the ground or
the warm pavement they immediat-
ely disappeared, but for several
minutes the blooming verdure of
the Alameda and little plazas
throughout the city wore a cover
ing of white.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
Last Of Dodge Case in Texas.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 1.-THE
last order in the famous Dodge
case, which is expected to he made
by Judge Burns was entered today.
II was an order canceling the APP
pearance bond of Chas. +. Dodge,
which was made by the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty COM
pany. The conditions of the bond
were that Dodge was to abide by
any order made by the United
States district court for the South
ern district of Texas, the United
States Court of Appeals at New
Orleans or the United States
Supreme Court. Dodge having
been transferred to New York, the
case is no longer under the jurisdic-
ton of this court.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20

Emile Kowalski, purser on the
Manteo. came up yesterday on a
visit TO his home folks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
My Hacks

VIII meet trains al NcAlien Station.
Passengers wishing to get, to Hidalgo
write or wire me in time.
ALEXANDRA SAENZ,
l-l5d Hidaigo. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20
Notice.

/ am now ready to receive rem
ditions of property for taxes for
the year 1905. Call at my Office in
the court house and render your
property. E. CAvAzos,
Tax Assessor Cameron Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20

Old papers are useful. We have
them at 1Sc per 100, or you can
get 200 for the small sun of 25c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-20

A writer on small things says
that he always takes notice of even
a straw, especially if there happens
to be lemon squash at the end of
:.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22
AnunCiO gratis

Ell Cafe de LA MARGARlTA ofrece
los duefl,'s de habitacioues amuebla-
las que desean darlas en- alquiler
un servicio gratuito anunciador de
lichas hatitaciones. Al efeCto Sc ex-
pondra Ell los 81 !ones del Cafe Res
taurant una liSta. en- la que figuraran
todas las ha bitacior es cuya situacion
y demas detalles ind,q Ell sns propie-
tarios.
Dirigirse 4 La MARGARITA. P. 0.
Box, I3, san Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22
La SaStreria de moda

En- el acreditado establecimiento de
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri-
no, Sc scaba de recibir I'm surtido
4xcelente oe casimires franceses, in
yleses. lanillas. franelas de Ultima
oovedad para la estaci5n del calor,
lriles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
iecos alta novedad y de colores varia
dfsimos.
Fin telas para forros y ect., hay tam
bien un surtido extraordinario.
La pront tud, el esmero en- Ia con
fecci6n y el corte eleeante que es ell
distintivo de este establecimiento de
|SASTR ERIA. le han conquistadc el
envidiable credito de que goza. real
zado ahora por las grandes lmporta
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Una vista al esta tablecimiento. es la
meior manera de convencerSe. H..
Fortaleza 10 frente al BOLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22

-lSabes 10 que me sucede7-
le dijo Observation-Disclosures que
me han quitado el empleo y es-.
toy pasando dias horribles. IPo.
drias buscarme una Irecomenda.
cion para ell ministro a yer 81
me reponef
-1De que ministro Sc trata?
Del de Gobernaci6n.
Estremera, que tenia amistad
con don Venancio Gonzalez,
contest0 muy contento:
Hon bre, ST; le conozco mu-
'cho. Ahora mismo voy a verle.
Y corrio al Ministerio. ALI
Sc hizo anunciar por TN ugier y
tras una espera de algunos mi
nutos, fue introducido en- el des-
pacho del burocr alta.
Amigo D. Venancio lDa
usted su permiso' - pregunto
desde ell dintel.
-iDon Venancio7- exclamo
Ell ministro con asombro.
Entonces fue cuando Estre.
Sc hizo cargo de su situa-
cion. Aquel ministro no era
don Venancio. Como habia de
serlo 81 en- aquellas circunstan-
cias presidia el gabinete censer
va1or don Antonio Canovas del
Castillo? :,
Luis I0boad0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22
" e. N IA

de los dos 'nagniticos AUTOMOBILES pro
piedad de Dor Rogue Paniagua.
Tambieu Sc adrnite Ell socledad cor
la participation dc IN 40 p olo, tn
buen Chauffeur 6 MecArico que sera
manelar dichoe automCvileS, para es-
tablecer ell servcio de pasajeros en- cs-
ia Isla.
Para mas infornles dir{;ause Tetuan
MIN. 8, bajoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22
CRONICA ALEGRE

-lPero Ceferino, por que te
metes en- 10 que no te impor
ia? Que vas ganando til con
que Nozaleda renuncie la mi
ara.
-Vosotras las mujeres no en-
tendeis una palabra de estas CO.
Sas,
Nj tn tampoco. A ii, cen
quitandote de tus ombligos. no
sirves para NADIA.
-Genoveva te he prohibido
que aludas a mi profession.
Siempre que tratas de mortifl.
carme echas mano de las mis-
mas expresiones... .lLos ombligos.
los ombligos:. -. pues gracias
a los ombligos come1nos; cual-
Quiera al oirte, diria que ejerzo
una profession deshonrosa. No
creo que haya nads de depresi
vo en- ser comadron.
-Ahora no Sc trata de ESQ;
Sc trata de que tienes abando-
nados tus asuntos para dedicar-
te a 10 que no te importa.
lQue te van a dar a tt porque
Nozaleda renuncie Ell arzobis-
pado' 80.
"A mi NADIA, pero tengo dig
nidad 1sabes2 y como espanol
siento escaldada la mejilla. =. :.
VALERA mas que en- lugar
de meterte en- Ell cafe, a hablar
NAL del gobierno con tus ami
gotes, fueses a visitar a la seflo-
ra de Refoyo. que ha mandado
dos recados y puede que a estas
horas haya dado a luz ella So
la.
No 10 creo. Esa no sc atre
We nada como no este 20 de.
lante.
-Senor- entro diciendo la
domestica,- Que vaya usted
ahora mismo a casa de la senora
de Lombricfn.
-iPero ST la de LON bricin no
esta mas que de cinco!. -.
-Anda, hombre, dejate de
cuentas y vete COrriendO.
Don Ceferino Sc puso ell ga
ban, cogio el baston, cal0se ell
sombrero y bajo las escaleras,
1nurmurandO: ny
-Lo que debia hacer Maura
era decirle a Nozaleda. e..
Este don Ceferino tiene la mo-
nomania de entregarse en- cuerpo
y alma a la "cosa p1blica" con
gran perjuicio de la propia.
Quie;o decir que entire 10 que
dicen los amigos en- Ell cafe y
10 que le cuentan los periodicos
ha llegado a padecer una espe-
Gle d. tlebre politica quele ale
ia de sus obllgaciones pfofesio
males. La otra noChe, sin il
mas lejos cstuvo asistlendO a la
de Cerviguillo y como tenia la |
Imagination en- 10 del cierre del
la Zarzueia, en- vez de atarle ell
ombligo a la criatura, le alto TN
dedo q la abuela. Deshecho Ell
error sin consecuencias desagra-
dables, por fortuna, cogio al re-
Glen nacido y sin vest1rle nj ma
da, 10 puso sobre una comoda y
sc fue corriendo q saber Cual era
Ia actitud de don Jose Mesejo.
-iEh, don Ceferino!-d1jole
el esposo de la parturienta ce-
rrandoe el paso.-tQue hace-
mos con esta criatura7
-Tlrenla ustedes - contesto. |
-Hablo de mi hijo.
iAh! Crei que Sc referia usted
& otra ~Osa.
Hay por ahi gran numero de-
suletos como don Ceferino, que
viven pendientes de 10 que pasa
en- las atlas esferas gubernamen-
tales y no cu1dan de sus propios
asuntos nj les importa NADIA de
10 que suede en- su domicll1o
En- camblo conozcO personals
que n, saben nunca quien man
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22

Tenemos surtido especial y precios sih
eompetencia: CAMAS tOdaS de hero &
$5. 5.OU asf todO 10 dennis
No comprar sin Yer I'll surtidO en- el Graz
Bazaar de Novc1ades de GONzAI,Ez PADp
HNOs.. San Francisco 3eSan Juan z. X
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
Fame and Sausages.

fame Is hcke dame She toots big trumpet for the
man who can hdfde and his name endures like time She
crowns poet with laurel and century later we hold
Bobby Burns teas and Browning afternoons and rear mon
umens to the departed So it goes all along the line from
Riddles to poetry. But fame doesn't daily long enough
with the practical She would get closer to the common
people II she would occasionally strew flowers over the
last resting place of the who invented the umbrella
or the pants button the who responsible for
hoopsklrts or the happy combination of apple pie and
cheese.
just 100 years ago the Frankfort sausage was invented
You don't hear any bands playing You don see any pro
and no glad tongued orator sings the praises of
Vohan Laner who in 1905 made the rsa Frankfort
age and conferred a blessing on humanity
Lahner exile from Frankfort and had ononad =
shop IN VIENNA lie had remembered his old home and
when he had compounded his masterpiece he gave if the
name OF Frankfort in honor of his birthplace The Frank
forts reached the tables of royalty Great men at them and
asks for second helping, and it good to know that Jo
han Lahner reaped ample reward for his genius
The grass OF many summers has grown the grave of
Jonah Lthne but his work is as enduring that of the
men who are famed in letters and whose memory the
world delights to honor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
EVEN WAVE and Wind
AID AMERICAN TRADE
CURRENTS AND WINDS WILL 60 HAND IN HAND
WITH AMERICAN ENTERPRISE TO BRING AS
IATIC TRADE TO OUR PACIFIC COASTS.
Staff Correspondence to The Press.

Staff Correspondence to The Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The
prospective growth of commerce be-
tween our Pacific coast ports and
the rapidly opening markets of the
orient is the subject of an article
prepared by o. p. Austin of the bu-
reau of statistics, which article was
regarded of such Importance by the
Japanese government that it has
been translated into that language
and circulated in the country as a
public document.
Mr.. Austin sets forth the results
of some experiments by officers of
the British and American navy, and
their observations as to winds and
currents, which, in his opinion,
make it inevitable that the trade
with eastern Asia will be carried
on by the Pacific ports of the Unit
ed States.
For" says he. nature has given
to- THO United States marked advanI
tages regarding the movement of
vessels between her western shores
and the eastern coast of Asia.
where the trade of the orient must
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

has, during the 30 years that he
has been before the public, created
many excellent parts. Mr.. Weaver
was born in Pittsburg, Pa, and be-
gan his theatrical career in 1876
at Booths theater, New York city,
taking a small part in George Rim
COLDS production of Henry "" He
played Macduff in support Of Ma
dame Janauschek, supported Frank
Mayo, Ada Dyas, Rose Coughlan,
John T. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence, Rossi, the Italian ira
gedian. and Nina Gale. In the all
star cast revival of Shenandoah, I"
made by Charles Frohman at the
Academy Of Music, New York. a
few years ago, he was the Kerchi-
val West. He was with Mrs. Car
ter in London. Returning to this
country, Mr.. Weaver was engaged
for Sheik Ilderim in Ben Hur" and
has enacted it ever since. His per.
Torrance is mastery and convinc-
ing and goes a great way towards
making that play the popular sue
cess that it Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
always enter.

always enter.
"The equatorial current begins it's
westward movement at the very
point at which vessels from an
isthmian canal would enter the Pa
cific. and moves steadily westward
to the vicinity of the Philippines;
then, turning northward along the
coast of China and Japan, is defect
ed to the east, flows eastwardly
across the north Pacific to the
American coast, and then moves
down the western coast of the Unit
ed States to the point of beginning.
The air currents, while their exact
location Is somewhat affected by
the changes of the seasons, follow
practically the same lines and are
equally certain and reliable.
"The rate Of speed at which this
ocean current flows in its great cir
cular movement across the Pacific
and return is probably on an aver
age of about one mile per hour, or
"a miles a day, while the rate of the
movement of the air current is of
course much more rapid.
These facts, II seems to me,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

The woe of Chicago followers Of
a Windy City writer as follows:
Tell me, lid if you'll ever bulge?
Tell me, is there a chance to race?
If ever again we'll salute the Judge?
Gee! But this is a lonesome place.
O o Q
Harry Tenny who knocked out
Monte Attell. brother of Abe, at
San Francisco, Sept. 20, for the
American bantam weight champion
ship.
Philadelphia crack featherweight
Dung Erne, is to meet Young Cor
bett at Chelsea, Mass, on Sept 49,,
in a 15-round bout They have met
all Corbett, but the second was all
Erne.
o o o
Billy Nolan, who did so much talk
ing about graft before the California
legislature in connection with an
anti-prize fight measure, has been
summoned to testifiq before q grand
jury, Western sports fear a, kibosh
may be put on the fighting game in
the Golden state.
o o o
Dutch" Lavigne, of last years
Yale football squad, has returned to
New Haven. He is heavier than ever
and his return helps ELS chances
for a strong eleven.
The American Association baseball
pennant will be awarded at Chicago
next Thursday.
o o o
There's a reunion of dusky boxers
in the inviting shades of oblivion.
Joe Cans has joined Geo. Dixon in
the has-been retreat. They all look
alike to old man Time.
o o o
What's the matter with McGinty?
New York would like to know. The
iron man looks more like an easy
mark of late than the invincible
pitcher of old. Too frequent use of
the spit ball is one of the causes
given for his decline.
o o o
Terry McGovern has begun train
ing for his meeting with Tommy
Murphy early in October.
O O O
After being out of the ring for six
months on account of a broken wrist
Benny Yanger has been matched for
a 15-round go with Tommy Mowatt
at 1870 ounds before the Kalamazoo
Athletic Club.
o O .
Knox College is rapidly getting it's
eleven into fighting trim for the
season. Right Tackle Lampke has
broken his right wrist and Capt.
Hiding has torn loose the ligaments
of his right shoulder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

ors can start for the door and not
wait for the count.
The fight between Kid Parker and
Jack Kearns is creating considerable
excitement in pugilistic circles. The
two men are as evenly matched as
any who ever fought in the city.
Both men are working hard every
day at the "Pastime Club"
@ O Q
Jimmie Keefe, who issSte agh,
Dude" Lewis 10 rounds before, the
Pastime Club on the sixth r. zro4nd-
ing up in fine form. He ia working
hard and all may expect % see a
good go. Keefe is a man to either
win his fight or go dawn land sput
within the ten rounds. IR makes
his man fight He won't havel !: to
make Lewis fight. Dude will be
there all the tim. Lewis has had
one fight in the city and al know
him to be a good man. fought
Billie Armstrong 10 roundS at the
Occur dAlene theater few years
ago and got a draw.
o O Q
Today. if the weather a1a courts
will permit, the Tacoma and Oakland
teams. of the Coast League, will
play at Natatorium Park. The boys
arrived in the city this morning md
are stopping at the Hotel Halliday.
o O Q
Probably it yill be Of interest to
the ball fans to learn that the orig
inal Stats Davis will hand out
the fines at the games this week.
Stats" has always stood well with
the Spokane people.
O o Q
What do you think Of the Portland
bunch fighting against the admission
of Spokane into the Coast League
next year? Perhaps Portland is
sore because she knows we have a
good ball town and wants to quit
the league and send her team up
here instead of the Tacoma team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

justify me in the assertion that this
steady. permanent flow of air and
water-a flow which will never
cease SO long as the earth revolves
toward the east and the great
bodies of land and water retain
their present relative positions
must always give to the North
American continent marked ad-
vantage in the commerce of the Pa
cific. Its vessels from the eastern
coast, entering the Pacific at the
isthmus, will move westward, aided
by air and water currents, past our
Hawaiian islands, Wake island and
Guam to the Philippines; thence
northward to those two great trade
centers, Shanghai and Yokoha ma.
and thence, still following these
currents, will move to the east,
along that shortest route known as
the great circle in the north Pa
cific, touch at our western ports
for transshipment of freights for
the east, and then, still following
the ocean current down our Pacific
coast, will reach the entrance to
the isthmian canal, having been
aided by favoring currents of air
and water in the entire circular
tour of $4,000 miles.
"The feasibility of this plan is
found in the fact that, while the
actual sailing distance from the
western end of the proposed 18TH
milan canal to Manila via Hawaii
and Guam is $500 miles, the return
trip from Manila via Shanghai, Yo-
kohama and San Francisco to the
canal is but 10000 miles, with the
advantages of favorable wind and
current in practically every mile Of
the entire distance"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
SPORTING BREWT|ES.

A group of Buffalo baseball play
erS went out to see the town the
other night. At 1880 a. M, while
they were singing Everybody Works
But Father" an unsympathetic cop
per happened along, and in the melee
that followed Geo. Stallings, Catcher
Frank McManus and First Baseman
Murphy were pretty badly cut up
with a blackjack The next morn
ing each of the players contributed
81 to the city.
Harry Corbett will be in bed six
weeks; fell from a fractions horse
and cracked his knee cap.
o o Q
Looks very much as though Art
full and Sysonby will meet at Brigh-
ton Beach next Wednesday. What a
race. what a race!
o o Q
This sounds like a minstrel joke,
it isn't. Lew Dockstader tipped Ed
die Foy off on Gertrude F. as good
thing at Toroneo. Foy looked at the
odds, Is to l, and shook his head.
Not for Willie" he said. 'Lew
can spring his jokes on the red neck
bue its me that's the wise boy. Ger
trude f. romped in ahead of the
field, and Dockstader cleaned up
$4,000, but Foy is silent now.
o o @
Harlem jockey club races begin
September30 The meeting is for
four and one-half weeks. Races at
New Orleans begin Nov. so.
o o o
Napoleon LaJoie picks the Ath-
letics to win from the Giants.
o O o
Susie n. broke the years record
for 3-year-olds at Columbus by reel
ing off two two-mile heats in 2:10
and 2:09 IA, which was within
second of the world's record.
o . o
The following claims to pugils-
tic titles are all targets for brick
bats from the dssenters: Heavy
weight, Marvin Hart; light heavy
weight. Robt. Fitzsimmons; welter-
weight, Joe Walcott; lightweight
Joe Cans; featherweight Abe Attell
bantam, frankie Neill.
o o Q
st. Louis American League club
ow rs are becoming ambitious
farmers, if signs indicate anything
They have secured Minneapolis in
the American Association and install
led Dick Padden as player manager
Now they are reaching out for Kan
sas City in the same association. If
their plans go through they will be
able to control about 60 ball players
o @ o
Yale hopes of landing Thompson.
the mighty Exeter guard, have turn
ed to the dead sea fruit. Cornell
must have bid high.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
...SPORTS...

J. w. Woods, who presented three
cups to the City Bowling League
for the three highest teams in the
coming contest. has decided that the
winning team would rather have
five gold medals than the CUP and so
he has arranged for them to be
made. The metals will be very pref
ty, space at the top of each being
left for the winners name. There
will be about six teams entered in
the contest The five best bowIers
in all the teams will be sent to Salt
Lake to represent Spokane in the
bowling tournament to be held there
in the near future.
O o o
If you want a seat to the Weeks
Gotch fight to be held at the athlet-
ic club on Friday night you had bet
ter hurry. Yesterday and this morn
ing the seats We're grabbed in
punches Of ten and fifteen. Manager
Quinn thinks all the seats in the
house will be sold by the day of the
fight. Tickets are on sale at the
club building and at Frank Smiths
cigar store.
@ O o
The Fargo, On. d. baseball team
won from a picked team yesterday
at Recreation Park by score of
to T. Spencer, for the Fargo team
had the home boys in the dark for
five innings and they only got one
hit. The game was called at the
end of the seventh.
o o o
Boomer" Weeks and his trainer
terday behind closed doors door
Mark Shaugnesy, worked out yes
terday behind closed doors. Most
of the time was taken up practicing
hooks and In getting both hands in
to the game. Weeks is in the pink
of condition and his friends claim
will put UP one of the best fights
ever seen in the city. Shaughnesy
says that if Boomer hooks just
one little one on Gotch the spectat-