davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Floating Fire Engines.

Propulsion of boats by fire engines
is not uncommon. the jet of water be-
ing thrown into the air and acting pre-.
cisely as a punt pole pressed against
the bottom Of q shallow stream. Some
floating IRE engines were recently sent
out from London to Alexandria. Egypt,
for work on very shallow canals and
these craft depended entirely upon the
handling and maneuvsring OF the jsts
% water for their propulsion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
For School Teachers.

La another column of this is-
sue of the DEMOCRAT will be
found an article under the cap
ton, "Jim's Hog" We would
like for one of the Monroe City
school teachers to punctuate it
and tell US what is the matter
with it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

The Cotton Mill strike in Fall
River which began July 25,
1904, ended Thursday. 1t has
caused a loss of $3.50. 600 per
week to employees and $4,000
per week to the employers. Or
a grand total of IS, 900, 900.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

The Vanderbilts, Morgans
and Gould's are back numbers
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Hauan of
New York have served a ban
quet TO their thirty-six guests
which cost $50, 900.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

Al Mary vile lives the man
who named st. Joseph. He is
Ephraim E, Nye. He suggested
the name in honor of Joseph
Rubideaux. in 1643, and it was
chosen, although about 200
other names had also been sug-
gested.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Breaks Record.

The year 1904 was a record
breaker for railroads sending
people to glory and others to
hades for life. One thousand
and thirty-two were killed out
right and 13,2O7 injured, many
of them crippled for life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

d. j. Sullivan of Chicago, and
sister, Mrs. Ella Crosslin of St.
Louis, were In the city, Friday.
They have been visiting their
father, Michael Sullivan, who
had been quite ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Feathers

Well, yes, Saturday the Sci
by Poultry Co, shipped sixteen
wool sacks packed with quill
feathers That represents sew.
eral thousand dressed turkeys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heart
felt thanks to our neigh bors and
friends, who we're so kind aud
attentive to our departed moth.
er and ourselves.
FRED GoSNEY AND CHILDREN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Day.

Edward Day. one of the best
known and most prominent men
of Philadelphia, Marion Coun-
ty. died Wednesday night. His
health had been failing him for
some time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

About as measley an act a
man (?) can commit is to take a
paper for several years and then
when he finally receives a pc
lite request to call and settle
the subscription account, tell
all his neighbors that he has
been "dunned;" that he "never
subscribed for the thing, any,
how" that lit hain't worth
nothin' nohow," and he'll 'rell
the editor what he thinks of him
tomorrow When ITO morrow
comes he sends his wife, mother
or daughter to the office to de-
liver a TRADE which the editor
must either bear without re-
sentiment or torger the sex Of
the person before him. -Mokant
Hera ld-Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Big Banquet.

When the Court of Honor
does thing tits done up bro wu.
Monday night was the time set
for a big banquet aud oysters
were to and did play the lead
ing part on the board. AS
there were twenty plates to
serve and a full feast desired.
Sam 6. Demaree saw to the
funny part and to the caterer
Twenty diminutive pIat,ers
were found, a can of cove oys .
ters and twenty oyster crackers
procured. One platter, one
oyster and one cracker was
served Who was the joke on?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
The February Magazines.

IdpeTS nv W ~h' J't'S 'hd
get talked 81 ,re fairly numer.
GUS in Llru &c Ht'S Magaziue
tor February d Charles G.
Abbott wis crp'ivatingly oi
can A'r,o, NJrnug.' Prot.
Albert s .hj Il Vt Brvn Ma wr
College, r,.Cu.-'- IN hume
and learriI = 't" pIetixes Mrs.
and Miss" aId their veXed sub
stitutes abrr d; ard Eben +.
RexfuId lr as SINE excel
lent I'"cli, % suggestions o"
The Use Al Growing Plants
for Table ID 'uIatiOn
The Book overs Magazine Is
emphatIcalI, magazine OF the
hour. with hi, advauta &c: its
articles do uut only reflect the
passing vogue. but they are, in
many INSTANCES. permanent
contribution to the literature of
the subjects with which they
deal The scope of the articles
as usual embraces features OF
genuine interest TO humanity
the world over. 1t extends
from Eng Iand 10 Australia. from
the fields OF Japan to the val
leys of Switzerland. with wide
sweep ut things American.
There is something to suit Il
tastes-polilical, dramatic, lit.
erary, artistIc--and full meas
ure of ntereSting reading for
the half-h Jur before retiring.
The numerous illustrations, in
color aud ~ black and white,
are not Ul,l, interesting in them
selves. hu' h We in addition,
been selected wlth the object f
illuminating ,he text.
The February McCiure's is
WORTHY uf ITS Industrious predr
cessors There is plenty of tic-
tion both moving and exciting
Lincoln S fins account OF
Rhode Island politics is start
ling. He tells how votes, leg
islation, the nnnor of the state
are pa wned ny those who should
guard its interests.
Ed win LeIrvrt begins a tau
talizlng my siery serial of Wall
Street ,'Yhe Golden Flood "
The quiet young hero and his
extraordinary deposits of gold
bullion are calculated to keep
the wisest guessing. Florence
Tinsley Cox, a new writer, con-
tributes the first of a series Of
chilu stories, The Old MaiJr, "
Samuei Hopkins Adams tells of
a young mar OF society who, by
foItuna IL accident, took his
place as "A Man and Broth
en-" Harvey j. O'Higgins shows
more OF tie storms of a fire.
mau's ife in "A Personally
Conducted Revolt" A story
that Isn't fiction is Eugene
WOOD S "reminiscences of school
IN tAu Country, with A. z
FrOsl's delightful old-time il
lustraiionS. They will tickle
any one VIA, ever attended
"The Old Rcd Schoolhouse."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Postmaster.

The Birmingham Age Herald
says of the Italian immigrants
as class:
Alabama is not seeking i'm
migrants from either Portugal
or Scandinavia. The Scandi-
navians are not accustomed to
warm climate and the Portu
gese do not come over in large
numbers Like Louisiana, we
want in this state Italians, large
ly because We nave tried them
and we like them. They be.
come good citiz ms and good
neighbors. In this district
there are perhaps 5000 Italians
and Greeks, and the general
wish is for more, many more
the more the better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

The Senatorial Bee got into
Neidringhaus barrel as we'll as
bonnet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

Five hundred citizens of st.
Louis were ''yanked up" be-
lore his Honor, in one day. All
because they failed to clean the
snow OF of their side walks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

'oUIPIUENlS VT Ute Week easy.
Burger & McCliutic 3 cars hogs;
Dan S Sharp 2 car sheep; Robey
& Robinson car pine lumber;
Selby Poultry Co., 2 cars poul
try and eggs; H A McClintic l
car hogs: Total 9 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
Omaha Bee. October ~. 1889:

Omaha Bee, October IL. 1889:
The Broadway M. E. Church
was crowded at the Blind Boone
concert last evening. The
marvellous skill of the gifted
genius attracted many who had
heard him before as we'll as
hundreds of others. The pro.
gram was very interesting and
was admirably rendered, and
the player responded to several
hearty encores.-Monroe CITY
Opera House Feb. 16.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26
ITEMS FROM FARMERS Continued.

S Q Tramel will have a public
sale at the Cassiday farm. 3
miles northeast of this city,
Tuesday, January 81. He will
offer for sale 4 cows, 1 steer, 3
horses and span of mules; 30
hogs and thorough bred Duroc
boar, lot of implements, etc.
See bills gotten out b. the
DEMOCRAT
Two milch cows, one a Jersey,
the other Short Horn, for sale
Geo W Kidd
Jonn Kendrick shipped 2 cars
OF hogs from Hassard.
J. R. Spiker has bought cow
from S A Miller that weighed
1860 lbs and two veal from
Col w II Youell.
Corn for saIe.-H. l. LEAR.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Jno - Owen sent 10 head of
butcher stuff to the Hannibal
markets Monday.
Tom Ben Hayden has bought
fancy span OF 4 year old black
horses weighing 5000 lbs, from
Clarence MCGEE.
Mules For Sale.
A few spans coming 8 and 4
year old mules, broke to work.
If. MADDEN BROS.
Mart Ely has shipped car
load of hogs.
During the past few days Bar.
ger & McClintic have bought
hogs from the following: B G
Spencer, 3; G A Lock, 8; Will
James, ID; U j Davis, /; L Crook
Is; G R Jones, 9; S A johnson,
B; L Gupton, 80; B Michael, 3;
Will Mcleod, 2; } G Smell, l.;
James Gray. 90.
Something Nice
Jno. j. Rogers, the depart
ment store man is one fellow
and Jno. j. Rogers the farmer
and fancy stock raiser is an
other. He is raising one of the
incest. prettiest and best year
ling stations in this section of
the country. 1t is a red bay
with all the points of its sire.
Its sire sold few weeks since
at Mexico, Mo for $4,000 The
yearIing was sired by Rex Nc
Donald and it out of a standard
bred mare.
| Cattle. ............... .........,x3,O 0mS5. 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-26

In his opening speech, Sena-
torial Nominee Niedriughaus
pledged himself to uphold all
the policies of that great Amer
lean citizen, Theodore Roose
welt" Mr.. Neidringhaus's par.
amount duty is to represent the
State of Missouri In the United
States Senate, regardless of the
policies of the President. The
theory of our government is that
the Congress makes the laws.
with the consent IF the Presi-
dent, not under his directions.
1t may even disregard his will
by vote Of two thirds. A Sen
ator represents the people of his
state, not the President.-P. D.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
DANGEROUS MAN AT LARGE.
Is Armed With Rifle and Shoots al
Passersby.

BELLINGHAM, May ia posse Of
Deming citizens is securing the woods
in the vicinity of that town in pur-
suit of an unknown man who terror
lied the community yesterday after
noon. The man is believed to be eth
er crazy or desperate criminal, and
he is armed with a Winchester repeat
ing rifle. He fired two shots at Byron
Bradbury last evening as Bradbury
was going along the road with a light
ed lantern. After the first shot Brad
bury put his lantern out and the next
bullet passed through the lantern,
which ne was carrying in his hand.
Residents near where the shooting
took place state a shot was heard in
the woods at o'clock this morning.
It is thought that the shot was fired
by the man and that he has committed
suicide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Be SENT TO THE PORTLAND
EXPOSITION.
Specimens of Work Of Art Prepared by
Students in WalIa WaIla
Public Schools.

A portion of the school exhibit from
Walla V2I!2 for the Lewis and Clark
exposition is now on display in the
show windows of the Book Nook, at
the corner of Main and First streets.
Today the exhibit was inspected by
thousands of people who expressed
great admiration for the splendid work
of the school children of Walla Walla.
1t is the finest exhibit that has ever
been gotten together and reflects great
credit upon the young people who are
responsible for the same.
The exhibit contains specimens of
all classes of work. There are many
specimens of hand writing, drawing,
pen sketches, needle work, painting
and many other pieces of art.
The exhibit was collected from all
the city schools and the best speci-
mems chosen for the fair. The display
made at the Book Nook is only
small portion of the entire exhibit that
will be made by the scholars.
On eacn specimen is attached the
name of the person who did the work
and the teacher who gave the instruc-
tions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
HITTING PIPE
KILLED CROKER
Coroner's Jury Says It Was
Narcotic Poisoning
Ne SMOKED IN 4 cHInAMAN's DEN
Before Leaving He Took an Opium
PiIl-Died on a Railroad
Train.

KANSAS CITY, May ia warrant
was issued today for All Lee, China
man, in whose den Herbert V. Croker
is said to have smoked opium previous
to his death. Charles Wilson, the
negro porter who piloted young Croker
to Lees den is held but will probably
be released as the police believe he
tells straight story. Chief Of Police
Hays said this morning that he be-
lieved Crokers death was due to over
indulgence in opium and that he was
not drugged or robbed.
All Lee was arrested this afternoon.
He admitted that he sold Croker the
drug, and that Croker got Gee Kee,
another Cninaman, to cook a pill for
him. He said that Croker smoked
very much like China boy does.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
LOOKING OVER IRRIGATION PROJECT
o. r. e. N. Officials Visit in WalIa
WaIIa and Surrounding Country.

A. L. Craig, general passenger agent,
and J. H. O'Neill, travelling freight
agent of the 0. r. & N. company, were
in the city last night and this morn
ing. They are making tour of the
road in Eastern Washington and Ore
gon, with a view of personally inspect
ing the various irrigation projects that
are under way in this section of the
Inland Empire. This morning they
went to Dayton and Waitsburg and to-
they will inspect the Gardena
and Two Rivers sections. Monday
Mr.. Craig will attend the good roads
at Pendleton where he will
deliver an address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
TEAM OWNERS ASSOCIATION HAS
ISSUED A UITIMATUM TO
UNION DRIVERS.
Eiqhth Victim of Violence Died This
Morning-Teamsters Wear
Memorial Buttons.

CHICAGO, May 1.-TWO hundred
additional wagons were put Into SER
vice this morning by the employers
because of the subsiding of violence.
The police force on duty as the result
of the teamsters strike has been re-
duced by 100 men. The unions this
morning distributed $4,000 buttons
with a black border inscribed, 1--WE
mourn the loss of a dead brother
The caption is supposed to refer to
the death of George Prince, union
teamster, killed by Deputy Sheriff
Waldron.
The Team Owners association held
a special meeting at noon today to
consider their position in the team
sters' strike They decided to deliver
to the strikers committee tonight their
ultimatum that the association shall
insist on their contracts with the
struck houses being observed. I'm
less the labor men at Sundays meeting
recede from their position that the
Team Owners association shall remain
neutral in the present trouble, this
action means one of two things, the
spread Of the strike or its practical
abandonment.
President Shea of the teamsters said
this afternoon that the unions Will
never comply with the request of the
employers that union drivers be al
lowed to deliver to strike-bound
houses. "Any concern that wants a
lockout of it's teamsters can have it by
delivering goods to these firms
The death of Harry Grady at Provi-
dent hospital today makes the eighth
victim of the teamsters' strike
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Narcotic Poisoning Says Coroner's Jury

NEWTON, May 13.-The verdict of
the cOroner'S jury in the case of Her
bert Croker is that death resulted from
narcotic poisoning administered in
Kansas City in an unknown manner
The remains are held pending the ar
rival of the deceased's brother, Rich
ard Croker jr., who is expected Sun
day. There are no marks Of violence
on the body. The coroner states tnat
it is a plain case of narcotic poisoning
that no autopsy is necessary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
HUMAN OPTIONS COMES HIGH.
Miss Gibney Awarded $4,000 for
Breach of Promise.

PITTSBURG, May 13.-The jury in
the Steiner Gibney $4,000 breach of
promise case this morning returned a
verdict awarding $13,95O to the plain
tiff, Miss Edith Gibney of st. Louis.
Claus J. Steiner, the defendant, a civil
engineer, is a member of a prominent
Pittsburg family. According to the
evidence the engagement was in the
form of an option on Miss Gibney. the
case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
INDICTED FOR BIGAMY.
Peculiar Domestic Relations of George
Collins.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-An in
dictment for bigamy was returned by
the grand jury this afternoon aaginst
George Collins, a prominent attorney
whose marriage recently to Clarice
McCurdy created sensation and
caused Mrs. Charlotte Newman Col
Inns, who claims she married Collins
16 years ago, to tell most revolving
story of Collins alleged relations with
her sister Agnes. Collins claims that
Agnes, who died, was. his wife. Char
lotta Collins has three children whose
paernity Collins now denies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
EIGHTEEN PICKED OUT TO
SERVE AT JUNE SESSION
OF COURT.
Made by Judge Brents and
Court Officials.

Judge Thomas Brents, Sheriff Paint
er and Clerk Dorsey Hill today selected
of the superior court which convenes
June 19. The jurymen selected are as
follows:
E. B. Bailey, G.. w. Clark, w. L.
Brown, B. w. Schell, Walter Price, F.
F. Loehr, William Retzer, J. N. Wills,
c. H. Lansing, G. E. Roberts, Alex
ander McAllister, B. K. Allen, John
Kydd, D. H. Cox, w. A. Shelton, M. M.
Williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

from Oakland shortly before noon.
Investigation failed to confirm the
story although F. w. Musselman
connected with the airsnip company,
gave out a statement this afternoon in
which he declared he made the trip,
his companion being Harry Knaben-
shue, and they have resumed their
jourey, sailing for Eureka, California.
Musselman says the destination of his
ship is Portland, Or. He claims stops
were made at Santa Barbara, Paso
Rob1es and San Jose, but dispatches
from these cities say the airsnip was
not sighted there, neither was it sight
ed here or in Oakland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
She Arrived In Washington, D.
c. This Morning
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE At STATION
Chorus Girl Was Heartily cheered on
Alishting From Train-A
Family Reunion.

WASHINGTON, May ia crowd
of $500 people greeted Nan Patterson
when she arrived at the Pennsylvania
station at 1920 this morning. Mans
brother was the only member of the
family at the station to welcome the
actress home. The crowd cheered as
the Patterson Smith party walked
through the station and took carriage
for the Howard avenue home, where
a sorrowing mother was waiting for
ner daughter.
When she arrived home Nan jumped
from the moving carriage and rushed
to the veranda where her mother was
standing. The two were soon claspei
in each others arms. Others Of the
party followed and the family reunion
was complete.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
WHITMAN ACADEMY WON GAME
Done Up the PendIeton High School at
Baseball Today.

In one of the best ball games that
has ever been played in Walla Walla
the Whitman Academy team defeated
the team from the Pendleton High
School, The score was eight to seven.
Rigsby and Stone were the battery for
the academy and Strand and Penland
did the work for the visitors. The
s, hits Z, errors 8; Pendleton, runs Z,
hits 7, errors Z.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

through the treatment that his wife
He recites that in 1903 Mrs. Roberts
told friends and made the statement
frequently that he was afflicted with
a disease to his great humiliation. He
says she has repeatedly called him a
liar and other kindred names and that
frequently she had grossly insulted mis-
personal friends and relatives. Two
instances are recited one being at a
time when he had invited John J.
Jones to dinner with him. Mrs. Rob-
erts knowing that Mr.. Jones was
Spanish American war veteran spoke
slightingly of the veterans and alto
gether made it very unpleasant for
their guest. At another time Mr.. Rob-
Clemmons, to inspect his collection Of
curios. Mrs. Roberts took umbrage
and went to bed leaving Mr.. Roberts
and Miss Clemmons in the room alone.
Mr.. Roberts objects to division of
a major portion of the property and
also to the large sum asked for attor-
neys fees and alimony. During the
past year Mr.. Roberts has given his
wife a monthly allowance of $35. John
H. Pedigo is attorney for Mrs. Roberts.
The commencement of the suit has
been one of the sensations Of Waits
burg, where Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are
we'll known through their long resi-
dence there. Mr.. Roberts is half
owner of the Waitsburg electric light
plant and owns considerable other
property in Waitsburg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
MRS MARGARET ROBERTS MAKES
s6AVs CHARGES AGAINST
HER HUSBAND.
"' Tor Division of Property, Attor-
"syS Fees of $3.50 and AIimony
OF $50 Per Month.

' p'Olnlses to be one of the most
sensational 81. divorce cases ever tried in
ny Tala waIa superior court was
ss a-s' with Clerk Dorsey Hill toaav in
.,,., MIS- Margaret Roberts asks for
q legal separation from Arthur = ROM ,O-
-ela.... 'a,' owner of the Waitsburg
eitvs ing, nsn'lng plant and one of that
NJ. '10S' Prominent business men
that Mo- ~o'ests alleges in her complaint
Manu.. MI Roberts at the time of her
With age to him in 1902, was afflicted
bs, has" "a, a loathsome disease and that She
ls,r,.,S tso0me inOculated with the same
insulting insulting in her health being s rrsat,z oafv
thar w Mrs, Roberts also declares
and that ha %'9er's is a physical wreck
to csliss r+, he has been compelled to 90
NACdlIllSnt.
The N0Oerts asks for a division of
5anat ps''y' control of their one child
attornor. NJ" 1t months of age. $3.50
nopv - - -. lees and a permanent ali.
NJ 01 $50 per month. N
NM ''0erts through his attorn.vs
ornss.' o0'man of Dayton and Ricoar,
10 The s u Waitsburg, filed an answer
Starts ~. -'plaint today. The answer
erts is Oy declaring that Mrs. Rob.
-sntrol ,,S' ne q a suitable person to have
ade Nv 'ne child. The statements
sietsd ~ Mrs. sbberts that he is af-
s.'., l.ss but he does DECLARE are fasy t1l. re-
~S been greatly shattered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Preparing to Kill the Czarvitch.

PARIS, May 13.-The Petit Journal
prints a story from st. Petersburg
which says that an alleged nurse at
Tsarkoselo palace was caught by the
empress in the act of putting the in
fant heir to the Russian throne into a
bath of boiling water. The dispatch
household have been dismissed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Morton to Quit the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Secretary
Morton stated this afternoon that he
would resign from the cabinet next fall
and has so informed the president. He
added that it was understood between
himself and the president that he
would remain in the cabinet only until
March 4, 1905, but he remained longer
at the earnest solicitation of the pres
iier
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
[jEFFRIEs OUT
| QUITS TONIGHT
|n srIIsrtsrs Championship
| Of HeavyWeights
IrLL NEVER ENTER Tit 7''' '''''
\ ,.. His Title to No one' but
i uru Le. Pugs Fight 1t Out
4 Among Themselves
rl NEVER ENTER THE RING AGAIN

cucAGo. May 13.-At midnight
ysa,e ring will be without a cham
-, Jsfries said today;
.rbis is my last day as champion
heavyweight. I will wear the crown
.,,r few hours more and then cast 1t
ia. never to pick it up again. Until
midnight shall be champion I
have ny title to no one. They must
fght it out among themselves. I am
rl,d to get opt of the limelight. The
championship brought me no happl-
ness"
Jefres says he will hunt and fish
,rd keep out of the way Of the camera.