davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
Lumbermen TO be Reimbursed.

Representative Sibley has introduced a
bill for the purpose of indemnifying GER
tain lumbermen in jefferson, Forest,
Clarion and Elk counties, Pennsylvania,
Some years ago while the United States
engineers were engaged in building dam
No. 3 at Sprlngdale, in the Allegheny
river, these lumbermen floated large
quantity of their product down the river,
but when the RATS and boats reached the
dam the engineers refused TO let them
pass. By the delay thus caused the boats
and lumber we're caught in the spring
floods and ice gorges and the entire run
was lost. The names of those interested
in the bill together with the amount OF
their losses, follow: j. c. Merriam, $50;
Daniel Steiner. S527; Neely Bros, $40;
Heeter x Mcclure, 80, ,l43; Josiah Work
x Sons, S644. Freeman Il Taylor, 1923; G.
f. Whitmer q Co., Sl,479; East Brady
Lumber company, Sl,5Ol; 1. D. Dover
spike, S945; r. A. Grazier, 1860; c. G. w.
Stover, 1928; A. r. Braden, s2,O5; Marvin
Ruloff,on Co., S2,7O9; G. A. Hahn, S5S5;
j. b. Miller & Co., Sl,354; Buzard Il Ag-
new, $500; d. L. Taylor Company, 1892;
A. W. Wallace, $3.50; Emlenton Lumber
Company, $l,O2l; J. j. Henderson & Co.,
$500; S. G, Barr q Co., Sl,S50; Bell Bros,
81, 1892 and w. A. Croasmun, S3,6S7.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
Mayburg.

Mrs. Geo. Deshner is visiting her par
ents at Dayton, Pa.
Harvey Whitehill, who has been en-
ployed at this place for number of
years. is making preparations to locate at
Endeavor.
Mr.. Mack, the electrician, has the new
plant at this place partially completed, +,
and in few weeks our town will be all
aglow with electricity.
Now that we have two school directors
in our town we can look forward to good
schools in the future, unless AK the old
adage has it, "too many cooks spoil tho
soup"
Rumor has it that we are TO have a
cornet band in our town in the near flu
ture. Why not?
Rev. Parks has closed a series of pro-
tracted meetings with but few new con-
vert added, but we trust the effort Will
have its mission.
Mrs. w. A. Long, who was visiting in
Oil City and Franklin, has returned
home. Snow BALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
Nebraska.

The mill here has been undergoing re-
mer's use.
The lumbermen are all hoping for a
few days OF good hauling weather yet.
The Proper Brothers have been hauling
their lumber to the railroad by wagon; so
have Cook & Sons at Lamentation. We
understand that both of these parties have
sold their lumber to the Stitzinger Broth
ers, at New Castle.
Bert Nickle has moved to Clarion
county, where he has secured steady
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Walters are visit
ing relatives here and receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends on their re-
cent marriage.
Melvin Sibble was caller at Guiton-
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Kerr visited her father James
Watson, at Scotch Hill last week. Mr..
Watson suffered a stroke of paralysis
some time ago, but is now able to be up
anu 10 I'LL picNluB.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matha, who went
on their wedding trip to the Pacific coast
last November, are now in Ostrander,
Wash, the guests of Everell Collins.
They expect to return home this month.
Miss Ruth Cook, who accompanied them
west, is teaching school in the vicinity of
Ostrander and will remain there part of
the summer.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress. The pastor, Rev. Calhoun, has
been assisted by the Rev. Mowrey, of
West Hickory, and Rev. Slonaker, of the
Presbyterian church of Tionesta.
Drs. Siggins, Dunn and Detar success
fully performed an operation for appen-
dicitis here on Monday Miss Mabel
Blauser was the patient and her anxious
friends have hopes of her full recovery.
Her case was one where everything was
done to effect cure without an operation
but 1t was at last deemed the only poss-
BILE cure.
Miss Evadna Hunter, who has been i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever, is
now convalescent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07

for the past five years in business in Ten
nessee, he states that he is on his way to
Porto Rico, where, some years ago, be
| purchased fruit plantation, which he
goes to look over occasionally. Mr..
Leech will dispose of his Porto Ricsn
possessions if prices for such property
are as good as reported to be.
Miss Kathleen Joyce, having dis
posed of her millinery establishment in
this place, has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,
where she will be engaged as saleslady in
the millinery department of the Open
helm Il Collins department store, the
largest establishment of the kind in the
city. Miss Joyce bea,s with her the
best wishes of all our citizens for that
success which is almost sure to come to
so worthy young lady.
The Normal Enterprise, of Clarion,
in the February issue, contains the fol-
lowing complimentary notice of the work
of our efficient County superintendent,
who goes to that institution on May 10th
as an instructor for period of six weeks:
''Supt. d. w. Morrison, of Forest coun-
ty, who has had wide experience as a
teacher and is rendering signal service as
a uperintendent, will give course of
work specially designed for the teachers
of Forest county, but which will be help
full at the same time to all who desire to
attend his classes"
The Franklin correspondent of the
Oil City Derrick has the following to say
of a former Forest county citizen: "John
Normile, the we'll known contractor and
driller of Bullion, was in town today
shaking hands with the fraternity. John
has handled the temper-screw on many a
hillside and ravine in old VenaDgo
county, and was Rev. j. NJ. Critchlow's
right bower in developing the latter's
holdings at Bullion. Mr.. Normile is the
leading spirit in company that has re-
Gently leased the William Westlake farm,
three miles southwest of the old Bullion
field, and will at once start two strings OF
tools developing the lease"
-Marienville lost one of its excellent
citizens in the death of John P. Castner,
which occurred at his home Monday
night, after an illness of typhoid fever of
nearly two months. Mr.. Castner was
born in Clarion county, but had for the
greater portion of his life been citizen
of Forest county, where he was well
known and highly respected. At the
last election he was elected jury COM
missioner, and his last visit to Tionesta
was in the ful6llment of his duties as
such early in January. He was aged
about 81 years, and is survived by his
wife, three sons and four daughters. The
death of John Cashier is distinct loss to
the community in which he lived and
will be deeply regretted by many friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
Death of an Aged Pioneer.

Layilla Elvira Patterson was born May
8, 1881, and moved to Whig Hill, Pa,
about 56 years ago, and since that time
that has been her home, on what is
known as the Patterson farm. About 33
years ago her husband died, leaving her
to face the realities of life alone, with a
family of six children-Alma and Wm.,
of Mcdonald, Pa, Edgar of Auburn,
California, Manda Sterrett of Sistersville,
w. Va, Flora Bean of Brockwayville,
Pa, and Henry of Wbig Hill, who re-
manned at home and looked after the well
fare of his mother. For the past ten
weeks Mother Patterson had been visit
lug her children at Mcdonald and Sisters
Vile, arriving at Brockwayville about
three weeks ago at the home OF her
daughter. 1t was noticed that when she
came there that her mind was affected
somewhat, and on Saturday, Feb. 9th, as
! she undertook to walk across the room it
is supposed her limbs became numb, or
she sustained slight paralytic stroke, and
she fell very heavily to the floor, break
ing her limb. She continued to grow
weaker and on March lst, at 2:30 a. M,
she passed peacefully away. Her re-
mains were brought to Wing Hill Friday
evening by Rev. A. Bean, and the funer-
al was held at the f. NJ. church Saturday
forenoon, where many friends gathered
to show their love for q kind mother,
friend and neighbor, of whom it is said
she was always ready to lend a helping
hand in time of sickness and need. Many
h ARTS deeply feel the loss of Mother Pat
terson. Services were conducted by Rev.
F. w. Parks, of Mayburg, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Whig Hill
! cemetery. sss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07

in private letter from Theo. G..
Huddleson, former Forest county citi-
zens, who has for several years been To-
Gated in the Cherokee, Indian Territory,
oil field, with headquarters at Chelsea, he
says they are producing great deal of
oil but have no market. "The Prairie
Oil Co. takes only one-eighth of the pro-
duet. which works quite hardship on
us. This has got to be quite an extern
sive oil field. There are a great many
old-timers from the east here. The most
of them are here to speculate, as that
seems to be the easiest wav TO make
money. We have had fine winter here;
only one snow fall, and not much cold
weather. The farmers are sowing oats
and plowing for corn and making garden.
We have no roads except what the 'oil
boys as the natives call us, have made.
The Commercial Club raised fund and
appointed me to make some roads, and
so am boss We are building main
road into the oil fields" Mr.. Huddleson's
many friends in this section will be
pleased to learn that he has developed
into quite an oil producer, having been
quite lucky in his Investments.
Governor Pennypacker has issued
the following Arbor Day proclamation:
"Since the 18th of January, 1908, the For
estry Reservation Commission has bought
420, ,726 acres of forest lands. The State
now holds in all 753,74l acres of such
lands, and this commission is doing much
to preserve aud maintain our forests and
streams. 1t behooves every citizen who
cares for the welfare of the Common
wealth to lend assistance and to give en-
couragement to this important work.
The lives of men and of trees are so in
terwoven that without both neither can
exist. The growth of the grove means
both happiness and benefit TO mankind.
In order that all our citizens wom-
en- and children-may participate in the
pleasure and profit of planting trees, l.
Samuel w. Pennypacker, Governor OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
hereby in accordance with law issue this
my proclamation, designating Friday,
the 9th day of April, and Friday, the goth
day of April, A. D. 1905, to be observed
as Arbor Days throughout the Common
wealth. Two days are set apart in order
that whichever may be best suited to the
climate of the locality NAV be selected"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
StOpt the Paper.
"Iv'e stopt the paper, yes, l hev;
/ didit lilxa IN do n

1--WE stopt the paper, yes, hev;
did't like to do it,
But the editor got too smart,
And allow he'll rue it.
l am a man as pays his debts,
And / won't be insulted;
So when an editor gets smart,
| want to be consulted.
took his paper eleven years,
An helpt him all l could sir,
An when il comes to dunnin' me
l didn't think he would, sir.
But that he did, an you can bet
IL makes me hot as thunder,
Says 1, III stop that sheet, will,
If the cussed thing goes underp
l hunted up the measly whelp,
An for his cunnin' caper
paid eleven years an quit!
Yes, sir, I've stopt that paper!'
Exchange
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
A. Il. Daniels. Local.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Mercantile Appraisement.
Ednboro Normal. Local.
f. w. Devoe & Co. Letter.
Nickel Plate Ry. Readers.
Robinson d. Son. Two Ads.
N. Y. Painless Dentists. Ad.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Meadville Commercial College. Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Ahs's rapidly increasing amer
Seeing no one answnfed. hts riKnce
fell on me. and he said H lf
Iatam, 80. yuur name heads
DIS list. 20 ] subhoas you arc the
spokesman for de crowd. Nov. vat
have you got 90 sey vonceT'
4 told him We all felt hurt be
cause he hadn't kept his word 20
as and Jet 10 have the day 10 our.
selves. ~ lie bad promised. for We
had all made our engagements aud
nov 20 break them made Il bad ali
around, and besides. told him, We
wouldn't mind piayias 40 much. bat
We positively refused 90 play with
those 'niggefs' Every word I said
only made him anErier. ard finally
30 hurst out.
You refuse 20 blayl Very veil
! release every Id ono Of youi'
The players. feeling jnhtlaui over
belns released. left the room as soon
as possible. some taking the fire e.
capeH. others leaving BY airahlp. ~
anxious we're We all 70 Eet 10 the
telegraph offices to wire for posi-.
tons Soon after We had floWu.
Won der Abe came downstairs aud
happened to meet Comiskey. He
told him IN bis excited broken Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
GOSSIP OF
FIGHTERS

San FRANCISCO. Cal. March
I2.-WhAt many fear may prove
10 BE- the death blow ~ prize
fighting IN California vas
givsn 70 Thursday, whsn the
coloneFa Jury In the caAs
% Harry Tenny. who died as the
result ~ Injuries recsited In hls
fiEht with Frankie Neil. held that
Nell vas directly and the prunut.
err. referees and seronds uers tudi-
ressfly responsible for fhe boys
death. That u wili give the game
a serious setback there can be no
doabs anu that Il viii result In
elsnning Of tho Anxean stables ~
the fight trust ta sincerely To b.
hoped Ton long have the prumos-
ere conducted affairs uith an idea
soirly Ia III thrlr own pockets and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
ENTIRE TEAM

"Thars was a funny Incident that
happened While go. with the A.
Louis Browns says ArIis Latham.
the famous pid.time third baseman.
AS we had uon many champion
ahipa aud Nera considered a VERY
strong aggregation, we naturally
had offsfs from teams everywhere
20 play exhibition games Whenever
we had an of day on our trips This
time are we're xoing 10 play SERIES
with the old Aihletics In phiindei-
phla. and the first day being an idle
una. Won der Abe made ~ tbs prom.
lee on our way over on the train
that he would give "a that day 70
ourselves aaa We could al have =
night and a day 1t Atlantic CITY
We wsre Delighted. 81 course. for
We had had every day Oft occupied
and ws hated - much Of f.
We arrived IN philadalphla 10
great spirits and made 81 once for
tha Continental hotel. our hsadauaf
terra We had no sooner set asttlsss
IN our rooms and we're talking to
Ee,her OF the good time We expected
10 have AZ Atlantic City. when Co
makeY sprung II on uB that Won dsf
Abe had arranged for IA 70 g. to
Trenton the next day 20 play the
Cuban Giants. and our trip was
squaahed Well. maybe We weren I
a mad lot Of fallowai We all got to
ge,hsr and TALKED the matter over
aud finally deslded 20 strike IN =
body. 80 we got up a petition and
all signed it. the boys insisting on
my name heading the list When
We had arranged everything. We
sent the payer TO Won der Ahe's
room by a bell boy. and awaited re-.
suits In a few moments a SUM
mons came for MS all 20 60 70 de
boss prealdent's room ~ once. 60
We ali filed up like soldiers when
we had all entered. the old man be.
gan:
"'Veiii Shsutlemens. ! must say
am surprised A. you all--vat Do
you mean ~ refusing 10 blay pail
NIT dose Cuban giantaF
Not a man answered. but we
we're all inwardly choking over the
whole affair. which was East becom-
Ing ridiculous. owing TO Won deI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

iish that the boys had refused "a
play the game arranged With ths
Cuban Giants and that he had 70.
leased each and every ons Of "a
Comisksy. ~ coufss. soon made him
n~s ~. mistake. and he ~ once be
gan to hunt up the players. and In
doing 40 had to sail upoa the sery-
tees 81 the entire Philadelphia de-
teetiYe force and all the messenger
boys ayaiiablr. lie finally rounded
the tuya tn after several hours a
anxiety aid sorrfmsnt. and AZ once
called another me1inE aud rein
stated Ne lie aoii he had fscousid
cred syerYthing and would take IA
70 Atiansie City In ths morning.
which he al. Furnishing aa with a
special train aud In every way CIV
iuE as one royal time Tbs follow
ING mornins be took the boys In a
body 10 WRhAmaker q nrown. the
ciothiera. aud bad ~ all measured
fof new suits. as sell as hats BE
fore 80 isft town the suits were de.
ilyerei. tried mine on and walked
doNn 10 tue office 60 compare notes
Al the boya had precsded me. and
there they stood IN a group. every
man dressed In = snit exactly the
same shade. a hid~ons tight nolor.
Well No wurw 'bsamts We Looked
liks mess ~ bsii posters The
flnsl finish was the giving % the
clothes "a the walters of the hotel. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

with absolute disregard u The law,
When man or hand Of men
descend TO such a condition OF par
simohy that II Il considered a need
less extravaganza 10 pay a fspnt-
able physicians fee TAI e&ainlnn
prospective contestants NJ 10 their
physical condition. then they should
not oniy not be permitted Ia have
a further hand In the game, but
they should ba made TAI feel th"
butt end If the law They are going
the limit when they put 90 above
a boys life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
GOOD EXERCISE FOR OFFICE MEN
nv OR. W. n. @. LAraoN-AR.
rieLUs AND PHOTOGRAPHS
PREPARED ESPECIALLY ron
IAu STAR

No class Of men suffer more from
lack Of exefeiae than offlcu met.
sitting all day over desk. In a
cramped position. with only the
brain and the pen hand huay this
Ia not only the hardest Kind u work,
but work which interforaa with the
proper action Of the lungs, heart
stomach. liver aud ether important
organs.
The office man needs abundance
Of exercise
The following | have prescribed
many times in such eases With most
satisfying results
Exercise No stand With feet
taEeshor. arms hauelaG easily Take
fnu slow breath Then. holding the
same. stretch the hahy upward aud
forward (see Els - Take la all
tbs air you can. make the chest a.
big as possible. sway as Gar forward
a. you can Keep the head up
After about 10 seconds exhale the
breath and relax the muselea. Re
peat elk TO Sen times,
Exercise Ma. y lnhaio fall. deep
breath. Then while holdins Il take
lour step forward wlth right Tot
aud extend BODY aud arms fnrNaFd
and downward toward the floor.
Soc t1s - Repeat three to rige
times
Eaefelsa No Simply waik up
amt down the roosn on all fuufa.
This means on hands and feet. psai
on ths hands and knees This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
GET THE HABIT

Saving money becomes a habit
when practiesd a short time. and no
more profitable habit can be ae-
auired. Every person should get n
Il leads 10 wealth and comfort, and
it's the aureat road 10 that coveted
goal. All wealthy men got their
start By saving a little each week
from small salaries. Remember one
thing. however. when you save. be
sure aud pick out \ safe place 10
which to deposit your money The
State Bank ~ Seattle. corner Of
Yesler and First. 10 recognized as
one OF the strongest banks In the
siata. Il pays per cent interest
and compounds u twice a year. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
HERMAN TO
MEET BRITT

los ANGELES. Marsh Him
mie Britt and kid Herman have
been matched hefore the Pacific
Athietlc club fof - rsands within
tbs next six weeks The little fol
lowH will 60 In the ring af t1a
poanda Britt has deposited a for
feat. Herman wires be Is on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The German Csihaiic Society
6.snenrdiA hsid It's annual meeting
aud sieetian yesterday. stephen
EssFmann VAS elected president.
Joseph Masiier. Vie. president Ed-
ward JshionskA secretary W. l.
NsiharMtsH. financial secretary. and
John Rsehssn~ .. a. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The merit picture In my great 80
riea IL that Of Eddie Hanlon. Cute. -
he's called By some. but he doean't
like the name. lie Is proud Of the
fact that he Is Californian. bat he
can't stand for this cute business.
because he thinks it's a hoodoo. In
proof of this he points 70 that por-
ton Of his face midway between
time he has fiahs his opponent
tries 90 tear Il off his head. Just
for the sake of knocking thu alleged
rutsness out Of him Eddie has an
abiding faith in hia ability to whip
Britt and n the Inventor Of the tuF-
tie crouch. Aside from thia there
IL nothing remarkable about him.
unless II r. his antipathv % the
stage. lie has never tried to play
Hamlet" and does not believe that
he could be as great an actor az
Barney Bernard OF Jas. Owen
OConnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BASEBALL PARK
At MADISON
mAghoER pEooiEeER, or RAJ.
hiEH THAN. BUSY FIXING UP
GROUNDS FOR TIE SEASONS
oAMHs.

Manager DeKginRer. u the Rain.
Ter baseball team. who recently
leased She Madison street baseball
park. haa commenced to put the
grounds in Shape for tho coming
season. lie haa had the field sur
Yeyed and the diamond laid out At
present teams are ht work akinuing
aud levslinK the infleld
The new infeld "a something on
the order Of bugdaie'a Al old Ath-
letio park With very iittle work
Il can be transformed into probably
the fastest and best iufisld In this
section Of the country. The out
field is better than that AZ Hscrch-
ton park. and needs but little at
teutiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
PREFERS WORK
IN MILL yarn

PORTLAND. March iz--R.sh.,
than accept a $1,000 cat In sslsrg
VIRGIL GHrvin the baseball tlzFs,
states that be Will stick 70 hsndl,.s
lumber In the yards Of vsneosss'
lumber mill at q per dag. 0srns
has been holding his present IA
since last December and Ia. -,
strictly on hts good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
WATER NOTICE

water rent Sue IN February for
January. February. March and
April. ~ rot pait By Feb. - bsenmes
dsisuqwsnt District lies between
Gsalsr and unsun streets ana Ray
ard Lake. Metrfsa water rates hstr
from lat 10 10th af each rnonth be-
rntne deilnamrnf on aoih. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

n will require about 1000 feet ~
sire netting 10 protect the patrons
81 the grandatand. The Eranastand
Il also IN need 81 further repairs
and Mr. DeNEinEsr Will start car
pentera 90 work on II Immediately.
After Ali repairs have besH made
lac intends 20 have the stands and
fences painted. The park will then
be In such shape, a. he says that
II viii BE- second 90 none In thin or
any other town"
iIia fast bunch was out yesterday
for Hight practice. and from all in
dleailona the RAiBiers will be oue
% the fastest teams IN the PuEet
Sound association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The killing of Harry Tsnny In a
prize fight b. Frankie Neil has
resulted IN hn order by the San
Frnneisro authorities putting the
ban on prize fighting there. What
the authorities should do should
he 20 put the ban on the referee who
permitted ths fight 20 continue 20
lee brutal ending The referees vas
responsible for Tenny's death as
much as the man who delivered the
fatal blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Rahs Ferns. the Kanszn. and
Charlie sisKrr. the hArd-hittinE
HaFiemite. will fight At Buffalo
next month On a date 10 be agrei
upon. They should put up slash
ing fight. AZ both men are alngEeru
and each can stand a guodly amount
% pnnishmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Marvin Hart will he matched %
meet George Gardner before the
Chelsea. Mass. A G. tho latter part
OF this month. Eastern sporting
men sfiIi have considerable conf
denre Tn Hart. despite the poor
showing he made against Tommy
Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

practice at Salmon bay Arrange.
ments are bring completed for the
hig shoot next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

sonashoiy has invited Jahez
White 20 cross the ocean % meet
Battling Nelson In a sa-rount bout
IL Jaben accepts the offer be should
compel his aamirer "a give bond foe
hts safe return 10 England.