davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

guests and charming hostesses Of the
season al Capon. The winners Of the
first and second prizes were Miss
Powell, Of Baltimore and Mrs. O.
Wythe Cook. Of Washington. Among
others present were Mrs. : Bevan MIL
er and Mrs. Edward NJ Nickery. Bal
timore. Mrs. George BlEelow. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Frank A. Henry. Morris
town. Mrs. J. W. Robertson. Chicago.
and JOSEPH Carr. New Orleans
On Tuesday evening one of the popu-
lar bass and waffle suppers at the
Riverside house on Capon river which
are the fad of the season al Cepou, was
given by Frederick Kidder. an extensive
rice planter of Wilmington y 4. Those
present yeye Mrs q. +. Nelson, Capon.
Mrs Hermann Boltr. White Plains,
Miss Burdie. New York, Miss Powell,
Baltimore. Miss Mildred Hodge Phila-
deIphla. and @. ". BasJable, Virginia.
on Wednesday evening very hand
some card party was given by Mrs
Frank \. Henry. of MOrristown, y. j.,
formerly OF Washington, which proved
the most important event thus Tar or
the season. The tables were placed IN
the large pavilion at the spring, the
picturesque environment of Overhan5lng
cliffs and forest veTdure giving an
al fresCo" air TO the entertainment as
charming as il was novel. Both bridge
and eucfrre were played, the winners at
the first being Mrs. J. W. Robertson,
Chicago, Mrs W. y. Wyville, Wash
ington, and 5. Bevan Miller, Baltimore
The euchre prizes were awarded 20
Mrs. G. Wythe Cook. Washington; Miss
Mildred Hodge, Philadelphia, and Ed
ward NJ Vickery. Baltimore. Among
others present were Capt. and Mrs.
James A. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
{. Riebe. Mrs. O'ConneH, Mrs. + F.
Mackam Miss Daisy Mackal. Paul
Mackan De G. Wythe Cook. and Mrs.
Richard Cook. and W A Moore, all Of
Washington. John A Lutz, of Wash
ington, drove up TO CapOn during the
week from Washington with a party Of
friends in a big auto touring car, re
naming over for a visit of several days.
One Of the handsOmest and best dress
ed women at Capon this season is Mrs,
J. w. Robertson, of Chicago, formerly
Miss WyviHe. of Washington. Mrs.
Robertson has with her her very at
tractive young daughter, Miss Louise
Robertson.
Another Washington woman, who is
being greatly admired here. both for
her personal charm and taste in dress
ing. is Mrs. George f Becker, who
with Mr. Becker, is here for several
weeks before going to Mexico, where
they will be the special guests of the
President.
Capt James A. Norris, L. s. n, and
Mrs Norris are also among the recent
prominent arrivals at CapOn for the
season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

and guests or Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Z
Rogers, OF Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Warner. OF Washing
ton, is the guest Of Miss Margaret Fish
burne. Of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan WashbuTn. Of
Washington. have taken a cottage at
Hamilton. this county. for the summer
months. Mrs. WashbuTn was formerly
Miss Blauche Nicholson. of Georgetown
j. {.
Or. and Mrs. c. Shirley Carter. Of
Washington. are al Belle Grove Farm,
near here for the summer.
The Thursday Morning EuChre Club
was entertained this week by Mrs. Will
lam H. Martin. al her home on Market
street. Those playing were Misses Belle
MCGnl. Nancy Lee Jauney. Mary Arthur
FeHdau, Rebecca Harrison, Alice Wire
Cora Lutz. Maria Washington Harrison,
Virginia Bowie. Ellen Metzger. Gertrude
Hoffman. Henrietta Harrison Richard
Wise. Nislet Alexander. John A Gibson.
William A. Metzger and William II.
Martin.
The highest scores were made by Miss
Maria Harrison and Mrs. John Gibson.
DIT. Johnson. well known in musical
circles of Washington, d. c., took
charge OF the vested choir Of ST. James
Episcopal church on Sunday last.
Miss Mary Carr, of Washington. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. 7.
3. Norris, in Leesburg, has gone 10
BIuemont for the remainder OF the sum
meT.
Mrs S r. Baughman, of Berryville,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Katharine, 20
John A Lutz. of Washington. Both
Miss Baughman and Mr.. Lutz are we'll
known in Loundoun county
Miss Catherine Beaver Is visiting
relatives in Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Howard Scribner, of New York,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
/ Anne Bentley.
Miss Mary Berkeley has returned
from an extended visit to Alexandria
ard Markham. Va.
Miss HARRIET Bowie. Of Washington,
/ is the guest Of Mrs r.. b. Fishburne,
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Bethany Beach, Del.

BETHANY BEACH, Del, July IA
Bethany Beach. with its miles and miles
Of level beach line. is the home Of a
large number Of Washington people this
summer.
Representative and Mrs Graham. OF
PistsburE. were among the first COttaEers
TO arrive, coming directly here from
Washington, accompanied by their fam
lily and opening their cottage for the en-
tire summer.
Immediately next door 10 them. and
facing en- the ocean front. is the cottage
Of DR. and Mrs. Frederick d. Power
which they will ocupy for one month
leaving here August J.
The other next-door neighbors OF
Representative and Mrs. Graham are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Drexler, Of
Pittsburg. who are entertaining for the
summer Miss Susanue Moore, Of Wash
ington.
The Rev and Mrs. f. b. Bagby have
taken a cottage here for the season.
Still another of WashingtOn's minis
ters spending his vacation at Bethany
Beach is tie Rev. MT- Stewart, who.
with his wife and daughter, left Wash
lngtOu the first OF last week 90 be alb
sent for several weeks.
Daniel baltimore has joined his fam
Ilv. at Bethany Beach. Their cottage Is
not far removed from that rented by
Mr. and Mrs. Van ATsdel.
Edward G. A. Meyer. a Cornell post
graduate and now a University OF Penn
syivanla man, who runs the frat house
for his fellow students during the
school term, has taken for the fourth
/ sea son the Sussex Hotel. located on the
ocean front and with all the enthu-
siasm of a colleEe-bTed man runs his
house for the delectation Of a large
number Of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie c. Adkins with
their family arrived here the last of the
week and will spend the rest of the sea
son AT the Sussex. Mrs. S. V. Harris and
children are here for an outing. and a
large number of other Washington peO-
pie will be the guests of this student
host
Mr. and Mrs J. Clifford MendenhaH,
OF MorristOwn. Pa, who have been Mr.
Meyers guests have returned 10 their
home The Bethany Beach Club House
Is nightly the scene of impromptu
dances. card parties and other forms
Of amusement,
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

or the members Of his family 10 devote
much time to his art work
The remOdeIing OF 1921 and 13Z3 @ street
for the new home or the G. n Bell,
Photographic studio. preparatory TO the
removal from 653 Pennsylvania avenue.
IS now in progress. In the removal OF
the studio, IL will be necessary % dis
card the negatives made prior % 1890.
except those OF individuals OF national
Importance.
William Fuller Curtis. with his fam
lily. is now located at Prouts Neck, Me
This locality has always been consid-
cred one of especial interest to painters
and is quite near 10 ScarboTo. where
Winslow Homer has painted so many of
his famous pictures Of marine life.
L. Amateis will remain in the city
during the entire season, in order 10
complete the orders for work already in
various stages Of progress. His model
for the bronze doors for the main en-
trance Of the west front Of the Capt
tol. designed 10 illustrate the inteIlec-
tuaI and industrial progress OF The Unit
ed States has gained the approval Of the
jury Of sculptors and architects select
ed 10 pass upon the merit Of this work
II Is hoped that the hnal casting in
bronze can be made early in the win
ter.
Mr. Amateis is also working on two
commissions received from Texas. One
entitled The Genius Of the Confeder-
acy" 10 be erected in Houston. has
| reached the period Of the completed
sketch, from which the model IN heroic
/ size will be made. The other Is 70 be
[ d Confederate monument for a soldiers
monument In Galveston. Other orders.
/ such as a monument for COTsiCana. Tex.
and two portrait busts. 10 be executed
! in marble, are now awaiting his atten-
| tiOn.
R lie Grand Johnston has closed his
| city studio. and is now with his family
/ spending a pleasant vacation on his
! farm near Beltsville. Nd.
! Mrs Lillian Cook Dougherty. instruc-
/ tor OF art in the public schools, and al
| one time one Of the instructors Of Cor
/ coran Art School. is spending the sum
/ mer at kensingtOn Mo
J. 3. MOrrey. the q street art dealer
/ is making extensive improvements IN
/ his place of business. There will be an
{ addition to his present quarters Of over
/ l. O01 feet of floor space, and a new eX-
hibition room will also be added.
/ James Henry MOseT is now enjoyin7
( a short vacation at Niagara Falls. Mr.
/ Moser will soon join mis- family al Corn
/ wall. Conn This section has been the
! scene OF former vacations. and there
! is much material for sketches IN the To-
I CaIfrv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SCRAPS.

Mayor Mcclellan. Of New York. has
taken 10 the old style quill pen IN sign
ing public documents.
The private secretary Of the Empres
of Japan is a Christian woman and
member OF the Congregational church.
Special bins are 20 be placed in the
Paris suburbs for the reception Of the
dead bodies of pet animals. which have
hitherto been thrown on rubbish heaps
Consul Miner reports that 50 per cent
OF the laces manufactured in Calais
France. are exported to the United
States. the value OF which averages
St. .O00. 900 annually.
Four thousand WoTkmen are employed
il. the manufacture Of straw braids ana
hats at Florence. Italy. writes. Consul
QUAY and $500 women and children de-
vote their spare time 10 braldlng ana
When d snail blunders in among the
bees they cannot Kill him on account or
the protection Of his shell 80 they en-
balm him alive. They cover nlH' sheII
and all with snowy wax he Is pTls-
oner whom only death releases
Word comes from SeTvia that eX-Queen
Natalie will present all her property
amounting TO Sl5,00o.000 10 the govern
ment for the erection OF Cathedrals
provided that her murdered SON h4is
Alexander, and her husband. hihB
Milan. are buried in il.
Mrs Polly Nathan, who keeps fried
FISH shop in a poor quarter OF London
is the aunt of a South African million
aire He has offered her n large money
inducement 10 sell out ana retire, out
Polly prefers TO be independent and re
fuses TO accept.
George Herring, well-knOwn million
aire philanthropist Of London. has gwen
the Salvation Army $4,000 10 furnish
rural homes for the poor of London,
writes William r. Curtis Mr.. Herring s
object being both 20 help the destitute
and 10 increase England's home produc-
ton Of food supplies.
Consul Britain. of Kehl explains the
new method Of keeping clean the con-
gested business streets OF the larger
German cities. Metal tanks are inserted
at intervals TO the level of the street.
and covered with iron lids. Into these
the offal is easily swept. In the night
the tanks are hauled 10 the dumping
grounds
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

weather has. or course, had something
10 do with the absence OF any large
affairs for the early part OF the week
was a series Of rainy and foggy days.
making the wearing OF long white rub
Der coats with black velvet collars and
cuffs quite the thing for the ladies.
The latter part Of the week cleared.
but then it was TOO late 20 arrange
for anything cut OF the ordinary in the
way Of entertaining. The rain and
damp weather made the tennis courts
al the casino unfit for use and the
ladies and gentlemen were obliged 20
go without Their favorite sport. which
promises 20 be nothing less than
craze before the season ends.
At jamestown the week has been
marked BY the arrival Of John McClel-
land and his family of Washington. at
the Gardner cottage and Mrs A Ord
way and Miss PadeIford, of the same
city. AT the Gardner House for the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Southern railroad. IS ar the Oceanside.
Magnolia for a few weeks. She viii be
joined shortly by Mr.. Ackert.
Senator Eever.dgc OF Indiana left the
shore Wednesday after a weeks stay
al the Oceauside. Magnolia.
Mrs James Mcmillan and daughter.
Miss Amy Mcmillan. who have been en-
tertaiuing continually since arriving at
"Eaglehead,' their picturesque home
here. viii sail from New York on the
18th of next month 10 spend the remain
der of the summer In Europe. They Will
open their Washington house about No
vember J. William G. Mcmillan and
family are expected on from Washing
ton the lst of August and VIII occupy
"Eaglehead' curing Mrs. McNHIan's alb
sence.
Mrs II. Clay Stewart and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Henry G.. Stewart. and the
formers daughter. AIRS James NJ
Green, OF Washington, are among this
weeks arrivals al the Hesperus. Mag
nolia.
Speaker Joe Cannon is expected on the
North Shore shortly. and he viii prob
ably spend the whole summer here.
Mrs. Cannon arrived Wednesday and is
a guest OF Mrs. J. !. Loose. Of Chica-
go.
c. c. Long. Of Washington. on Tues
day entertained al luncheon at the
Oceanside. Magnolia. the Siamese min
lister, Phya Akharaj.
Mr. and Mrs Edward II LOTUS, Dr.
and Mrs c. A. Crawford, form a Wash
ington party, stopping al the Hawthorne
Inn. East Gloucester.
The Thomas Lockwoods. Of Wash
ington. were among the arrivals this
week. They are occupying a cottage on
Sumner street. Manchester Cove
A North Shore wedding which will
be of interest 20 Washington people
takes place at Magnolia the last of
August, when Miss Emily Sargent. sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sargent will be united in marriage
to Baron Ludwig KnOop. of Russia.
Though Miss Sargent has elected to
have a quiet wedding, the affair will be
OF much interest inasmuch as il viii
probably be attended BY all the Rus
sian and perhaps some of the other
members OF the Diplomatic Corps spend
ing the summer at Maguoua and near
by resorts.
GuiIio CesaTe MOntagna. charge DAT
faires of the Italian legation arrived az
Manchester Thursday. He has taken a
cottage in Wlndemere Park In a few
davs he will be joined by Count Mani
Mocenigo, the secretary, and by Cav.
A RavaioH, an attache
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DOin8S At
ROCkbTid8e
Alum Springs

ROCKBRTDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Va.
July 4-On Tuesday evening the guests
gathered in the parlor and enjoyed pro-
gressive euchre. Mrs. J. J. Leterman
carried OF the prize.
Among those who are former visitors
are Misses Nancy Mayer, Frances May
er. Claudia Mayer. Eugene y. Mayer,
and c. Leonard Mayer. Norfolk, Va.
Notable among recent guests is J.
Branch Cabell. Richmond, Va, an au-
thor Of much distinction. Mrs Alfred
4. Pope and her son. Pendleton Pope. OF
Louisville. KY, are warmly received by
their friends Mrs. Pope has been
guest here for mary years.
VI. NJ. Stowers of Montgomery, Ala,
who is here for his health. left Tuesday
morning for Richmond. accompanied by
DR.. c NJ Baggarly, for consultation
with an eminent physician OF that city.
They returned Thursday morning.
Mrs. L. B. Vaughan and Miss Birdye
Vickers. Of Winston-Salem, n. c., are
also guests They are accomplished
musicians.
North Carolina guests recently arrived
are Miss Elizabeth Test, Winston-Sal-
EN-, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Haywood and
Charles G. Haywood. jr.. Durham. Also
Mrs. George w. Coan, Miss May COan,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Rucher and Rich
mond Rucher, Winston-Salem.
Others registered as guests are A. B.
Cunningham Kerr's Creek. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. z. NJ. Child and Miss Ruth F.
Child Columbus: o. Francis X. Frank.
Chicago, H.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Letter
man and children; Mrs. J. Leterman.
Mrs. J. Heck and son, and Felix Letter
man. Charlottesville. Va; Thomas Man
naring, Goshen, Va; Henry Miller. and
H P. North. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ordinary medicine droppers are pro-
nounced dangerous by a German physi-
clan. who finds that the same liquid
NAV WELD three times as large a drop
from one dropper IS from another.
DIR. Lynn, OF pana, Ill, the oldest
nbvsician in that state. has just cele-
brated his one hundred and first birth
day. More than 1000 persons attended
a reception given IN his honor.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Westinghouse
AtLeeSbuT8 Va.

LEESBURG. Va. July 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard and their daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Howard, of Wash
ington, D. c., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Hibbs at "Carlheim, -
near here.
Miss Bessie Harper, Of Washington.
is the guest of Miss Nellie Mcintosh,
near town.
Mrs. William Dear, Dr.. Richard Dear.
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, and S. +. Rog-
ers, IT,, al Of Washington, were week
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Buck. OF Call
fornia. have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Katherine. 10 Capt.
James r. BoOtcs. L. S. NJ. G. Captain
Hootes is attached 10 the Asiatic fleet.
and it is probable the wedding will take
place within the next few weeks either
in Chefoo or Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Personal Notes.

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston. ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. A. d.
Johnston, will sail by the American line
on August p for England. She will re-
main abroad until October Miss John
ston has a list of important commissions
from American publishers for portraits
by photography Of prominent American
artists now residing abroad. During her
absence she will visit the exhibitions Of
the Linked Ring and the Royal Photo
graphic Society, the two most important
photographic exhibitions held In England
during the year.
Robert Coleman Child has just re
turned from his vacation at Ashfield,
Mass. where his family will remain dur
ing the remainder of the season. While
this locality abounds IN material for
the work of the painter Mr.. Child was
unable on account Of the illness Of one
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
North Shore
Finds Favor

MANCHESTER-B SEA, July
I4-HuntmgtOn Wilson. Third Assistant
Secretary Of State, of Washington, has
Joined Mr. Wilson at the New Magnolia
for a short stay
NJ and Hme de Strale and Miss
GLADYS Stewart, Of Washington, are
spending a few weeks at Magnolia. NJ,
de StraIe is secretary to the Swedish
minister, who is spending the season
at Beverley Farm.
Mrs. c. H Ackert. OF Washington.
wife of the fourth vice president Of the
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Mrs. Vivian Brent has announced the
engagement OF her niece, Miss Josephine
Brent Merrick, 20 Hewitt l.. Wells, OF
Detroit. Mich.
The wedding was TO have taken place
late in the fail. but owing To the sudden
death of judge Vivian Brent. an earlier
date has been chosen. ana the marriage
VIII occur July 70. and will be attended
by only a few members of the family.
Miss Mcrrick is the daughter Of Judge
George Merrlck OF Maryland. and
granddaughter of the late Senator Nor
rick.
NIr Wells is the son of Col. d T.
Wells late of the United States army.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Blanche Edna Kendig To Robert a.
Totten TO take place Wednesday. July
%. The wedding viii take place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. KeEiig. 529 Seventh street
northeast and viii be followed by a Pc,
ception az s o'clock.
The engagement Of Miss Mary How
ard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
". Howard, of Washington. 20 Ensign
Charles Earle Smith. Z, S. n. is an
uuUnCed.
Another engagement OF interest to
navy circles is that Of Miss Anita Bur
we'll daughter of Rear Admiral William
T. BurweU T., 6. y, and Mrs. Burwen,
10 Lieut.. Edgar b. Larimer. L. s. y.
The wedding will take place some time
in july ut the Bremcrton Navy Yard.
Puget Sound Wash
Or. and Mrs. Erasmus Darwin LeaviJt
OF Butte. Mon. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mary
Frances Lea"itt. 10 Lieut. Charles O.
Allen, OF the Thirticth Infantry. now
stationed AZ Omaha, Neh. The wedding
viii be a fun military event. and will
take place On the fail
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

lcontlnued from Fourrh Page1

Continued from Fourth Page)
Tenleytovn. Md, when Miss Pauline
Wehrle viii be married TO Allen K Nc
Fadden. The ceremony will be perform
ca by the Rev. George G brEtenahl,
pastor 3f the church, and viii be at
tended only by the relatives OF both
families.
Miss Wehrle viii have as her mad OF
honor Miss Mabel FritCh. and Noble Nc
Fadden. of Memphis Tenn, viii be the
best man for his brother.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

The enga agement of Miss Mary How
ard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
". Howard, of Washington. 10 Ensign
Charles Earle Smith. L. s. n. is an
rr--rnnaE
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

GuiIio CesaTe MOntagna. charge DAT
flares of the Italian legation, arrived az
Manchester Thursday. He has taken a
cottage in Wlndemere Park In few
days he will be Joined by Count Mani
Mocenigo, the secretary, and by Cav.
A Ravaiou, an attache.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Ordinary medicine droppers are pro-
dangerous by German physt-
oian. who finds that the same liquid
NAV WELD three times as large drop
from one dropper IS from another.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

We close at . pm. daily-saturdsy
pm.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

DIR. Lynn, OF pans, Ill, the oldest
physician in that state. has Just cele-
hratad his one hundred and first birth
dav. More than 1000 persons attended
a reception given IN his honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
COAST BOXERS
ON SHERIDAN

There are aboard the L. s. transport
Sheridan. at present in port, couple
of boxers who have helped TO make
fight history at the Coast.
Barney Driscoll was at one time
amateur bantamweight champion Of
the Pacific Coast. He fought three
battles with the late Harry Tenny, two
of which he lost, while the last was a
draw. He is at present engaged as
oiler aboard the Sheridan.
The other boxer is Willie Schoenbein
who was regarded as a conner in the
bantam class eight or nine years ago.
His last fight of any consequence was
five or six years ago when he met Billy
Snailham in a preliminary of the open
air battle between Jack Root and Kid
Carter. in San Francisco
Willie is now uppercutting dirty ket-
ties and wrestling with plates of hash
aboard the transport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
Carriage Repair

We are paying special atten-
ton to Carriage and Wagon
Repairing and in our fully
equipped premises on Queen
street are prepared to turn out
the best of work.
We make speciality of paint
ing vehicles and guarantee that
all work entrusted TO us will
be executed in hrst-class shape
and at moderate cost.
The building of wagons,
drays and carriages is also I'M
dertaken by us and this de-
partrnent is supervised by ex-
pert carriagemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
BOXERS ARE
WORKING HARD

Both Young Nelson and McFadden
are training in earnest for their fight
on Saturday. Nelson is already down
to the stipulated weight, 12S pounds,
but McFadden has Still some to take
off.
McFadden, who is working over the
Criterion spared yesterday with Joe
Vierra, Dick Sullivan, Barney Driscoll
and All Sam, a whole blooded China
man.
Joe Vierra, who is a novice Of some
120 pounds, will go against Kid LAM
on Saturday night, Kid Borges, who is
billed to box LAM, being unable to
appear.
All Sam is an athletic Chinaman who
runs, walks and boxes. What he lacks
in knowledge of the boxing game he
amply atones for in enthusiasm, and
labs, swings and pokes at his adver-
sary in a very whole-hearted manner
The quartet named kept McFadden
busy and some juggling with the med
icine ball filed out the afternoon
McFadden appears to be stronger
than when he met Nelson before but
it still little short of condition. Two
mora DAYS of hard work should rectlfy
this, however.
Young Nelson did not do any boxing
Yesterday Instead he punched the
bag. played handball and had a spell
OF shadow dancing. He has nasty
cut over his right eye, sustained While
boxing on Monday and 1t was tnought
best to give the wound chance TO
lte4l yesterday.
Nelson's hackers are in evidence. but
they are holding out for odds of 10 to
SO.
Red Dixon is preparing for his
ARRAY with Jack Jeffries, the Punch
bowl O-pounder, at his home in ka-
kaako. Jeffries is being looked after
by Sylvia.