davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.


any Wayne County largest
votes during period
cHANIcAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT built within
free. OF S
which shall
rs,
THIRD PRzETo mems fraternaI
shall
will be absolutely free
FOURTH PRzE-To the lady
solitaire
VOTING WILL CONDUCTED.
Fill today starter with the Of the
its location
Palladium office North Ninth and
will directed The expiration date
each
subscriptions the Palladium will ente
assist the lodge of his
will be method employed:
will be with receipts for subscriptions paid ad
DOOR By CARRIER
ENTTLE you TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
CHOICE.
THE PAYMENT
HALF YEAR, MONTHS,
WILL ENTITLE you TO 1900 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR
THE PAYMENT PALLADIUM
ERvtDAY IN THE WEEK FOR SOLD YEAR AND VIII ENT'TLE
VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE.
ORGANIZATIONS
Every
Pythias
Ladies of Honor Druds
of
Veterans
Ladies A. Ancient Order of Hi
all other societies of like
nature invited to enter the contest
the
Pal
adum later August 14th The Contest will until November
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14


of
Interested
today will
n there
r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
The Hoover Reunion.

The annual Hoover family reunion
will be held at Jacksons Park next
Thursday. Aug. 16.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
HOW THE VOTE STOOD AUGUST 7.

The the will
day morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
BY CARRIER. 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing TO take the PALLA'
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
OF telephone-either phone No Il.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
The Personal Touch.

The manner OF wearing clothes has
a great deal to do with the results OBJ
tanned. There are women who have
good clothes. correct in cut, properly
designed and quite up TO date In APP
pearance. yet these women never look
well dressed because they do not get
their clothes on as they should. There
is a lack OF style. d missing some
thing which Is noticeable without be.
ing altogether dehnable There is
needed Just little personal touch
which Is elusive set which stands for
SO much in the completed whole. Il is
difhcult TO say just where the fault
lies. There are other women who
look well In anything A Bingham
gown takes on style and chick worn
as one Of the elect viii wear It.
In the new fan suits there Is a re.
turn 10 the half-htting coat as no.
ticeable feature and the Introduction
of some rather somber tinis. London
smoke" Is a gray which lacks life and
20. One would really be inclined 10
call if plain mouse color IL Il were
no, Already dlgnified by title which
is supposed 70 be suggestive Of for
eign parts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Writer Cries Out at Martyrdom sus.
sested by Writer.

For the sake of the future OF the
race It may be hoped that the modern
mother does not take half. no. nor
quarter, OF the modern advice placed
at her disposal. Here is an authority
on the rearing Of the young, volunteer
ing this recipe in Philadelphia peri
odical:
TO arrest the darkening OF a boys
light hair, put half ounce of salts
Of tartar in the first wash water when
washing, and let the child sit in the
sun good deal
By an means let him sit in the sun.
healthy boy enjoys the sun, and II
he is given 10 understand that he is
sitting in II in order to bleach his hair
the idea viii nh him with rapture and
he viii remain motionless for hours
at a stretch
II there is anything that a boy
should have for his own il is his hair
that and the freckles and scratches
and blisters and stone bruises which
he accumulates. His time he can't
have 60 himself. at least he couldn't in
the I'D days. because he had 10 run
errands ana do certain fixed stunts.
called 'stints or chores But he
ought to have clear title to his hair.
surely
II he is compelled TO devote most
or even few Of his waking hours 70
processes whereby he may wear fiaxen
hair that viii curl prettily. he may be-
come a Thoughtful. attentive and per
fectly lovely" young man. who can
pass things at an afternoon reception
without spilling them; but heaven
help himl
The only thing a normal. energetic
boy asks 70 have done with his hair
Is 20 have IL let alone when IL isn't
being clipped close TO his scalp. And
the talk about the first wash waterl
Il might be supposed that the boy was
being put through three washings and
was 10 be rinsed, rough dried and
hung on line. It's a watchful moth
or who gets a boy with legs under
him TO the second wash water--Proy-
idence Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
WAS AN AUTOCRAT
COUNTRY DOCTOR RULED WITT
ROD OF IRON.
Disobedience to His Orders Met with
Sharp and Decisive Action
Had Curative Methods All
His Own.


A party OF men were discussing the
passing of the old-time country doc.
tor before the advance Of modern sci
ence, and one Of them told some sto-
ries of a practitioner of this type who
was the terror of his boyhood days.
He was a curious old autocrat,
with curative methods all his own"
said the gentleman. Il remember
once a boy chum OF mine became ai-
fiicted with large swelling or abscess
in his throat. which was growing rap.
idly and threatening to make breath
ing impossible
"Dr- x was called in. After ex-
amining the patient, he turned to the
mother with the command 90 bring
him a red-hot poker AS he was never
questioned or disobeyed, the woman
hastened to heat one In the kitchen
fire
When she brought it to the sick
room the doctor grabbed It and ad-
vanced to the bedside with the gleam-
ing point leyeled at the boys head
open your mouth, sir, he com
manded
The boy did open his mouth &c
emit a terrified shriek-which broke
the abscess and saved his life
Il have said that Dr. k was never
disobeyed but 1 recollect now one oc-
casion on which a family attempted
to set his orders at defiance. You see,
he was really more intelligent than
the run OF way out country doctors
OF those days He went TO Holland
for year OF study when he was
young and brought back some ad-
vanced Ideas. one of which was the
efficacy OF fresh air,
You know how eountry people
close the windows of sick room
I tight On the occasion in question the
patient was down with fever Enter
| ing the room Dr. x raised both win
dows. ordering that they be left so.
"The women who we're nursing
made no objection at the time. but
no sooner had the doctor departed
than they hastenod to close the win
dows. Some distance away DR.. x
happened 10 look around and beheld
what they had done.
He turned his horse, drove back "a
the house, entered the front door
neither knocking nor ringing. mounted
the stairs. walked into the sick room
lifted the thick knObbed cane which
be always carried, aud deliberately
smashed one pane Of glass after an
other, until all were demolished
Then. without a word. OF so much az
a look TO right or left. he strode from
the room and drove away.
The patient recovered"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
earments EssY 70 Remodel.

It is gratifying to learn thar never
mas season been more propitious
than the present to women trying TO
solve the problem Of dressing them
selves and their children smartly ubon
limited allowance II so chances
that the newest fashions enable a
clever woman 10 remodel her half.
worn garments with great success
either with OF without the aid OF a
seamstress. New material may bs re-.
cuired to certain extent in given IN.
stances, bur in these days of trimming
applied in every conceivable style
remnants bought when opportunity OF.
fered come in handy It is a common
mistake 10 think smart wardrobe Ia
necessarily a costly one Oftener ia
smartness is due TO good judgment in
purchasing materials and to FREQUENT
remodeling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
LAND EXPERT TO FUR
NISH OPINION ON CH0C.
TAW COALLANDJ
WANT IMMEDIATE SALE
Indians Need the Money TO
Improve AlIOtmentS.


CptllaA ~ hAA4 A-N-eF'f
South McAlester T. IT, Sent, e-The
chambe. os commerce Of his city istpre-
pairing statistics regarding the sssregat-
ed coal ana Asphalt iauds y ,preselt 90
ihe eommitiee fganS~she nited states
senate which is due ia t,ts city septem-
be- Is.
The people are going about th reeep-
tion la a perfectly nol-Dartisan manner
Committees viii be appointed and the
abiest men in tha Choctw nation VIII set
the matter before the senators as q a2-
pears 20 them. Uoon the proper settle
ment of this question depelds tEa imme-
diate futn.e Of the coal belt and its
towns Thousands Of acres OF tie best
hand ia tte Clioctlw uation are now IDLE
because o. use decision of th department
0f the interior .n the matter OF the seq
regatsd coal lads.
ID. a. CallW 3D. "a soil expert ftom The
department OF agsiculture viii be with
the scnatnrs and VIII give them his ads
Nics about no character of the surface
of ihe coal iands ami what cons they will
uise best AIR. Caldwell has been ln the
poal belt since june 20, and is conVer-
Kant With ihe needa of Che frrme-s of
the Choctaw nation.
Another argument which ihe cdambei
of commerce wn present Will be tie as
annual messase OF Cove nor Douglas n
Johnston Of lhe ChickasaW nation. Gov
eraof Johnston advoqates the Immediate
sale Of the coal lands so the Indians mai
arply the money received therefrom Il
fhe Improvement OF their allotments ani
thc development Of the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
TorAYs LOCAL MARKET.

Alfalfa hay, per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay. by bale 25c.
New Prairie hay. per ton 1900.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Millet seed s5c.
Corn. seed 65e
Bran. per 100 lbs. si0o.
Chops, per 100 pls. 800.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. t1,oO.
Wheat No hard 5se.
Wheat no . soft 57c.
Corn. No white 85,.
Corn No. 2 mixed sac.
Kaffir corn in head soc
Kanfir corn, threshed S5c.
oats per bushel SOC.
pigeons, per doz. 6Oc.
Green hides, per b., SIZE
Glue hides per lb., &c.
Bulls, green. per lb.. &c; Bulls cured
per b., Z.
Egg cases. per lb. 25s
Guthrie milling Company.
Wheat No hard 5Sc. No soft SIC.
Corn No 2 white 35c. No. mixed Sac.
Wholesale Produce by John NJ. Eee.
Hens. per pound. "a
sp-ing chickens. per 10 sac.
Old turkey per lb Sc
ola roosters each ifc.
Pigeons. per dozen. 60e.
Young roos'.rs, per h.. 7c
Fresh eggs. rer dozen. i0c.
Case eggs, SCI up, including case. s275
Butter choice dairy per lba isc ship
pllg per DO. ifc.
Egg cases. &.
Mora Roller Mills.
Whelt; No. hard 5Sci no scft eIc
Corn No e white s5e. so. mixed sac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

A solution Of teaspoonful OF borax
in a pint Of distilled water adding
Bit OF gum camphOr the size Of
large pea, Is excellent for weak o,
tired eyes. Apply as often as the
eyes feel hot or dry Il is harmless
and cooling. Boiled water viii do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
AppsALEo 70 sueRsMs coUar.

From Garfield county today there was
appealed 10 the supreme court case en-
titled Harry ~ Homer and J. r. Nc
CARLY partners doing business under
the hrm name and style Of the Hunte-
Realty company and Thomas d. Coop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
CHICAGO mAeNsrs
wheat


Chicago sept. s. -rndine Ia the
wheat was not active ANA sentiment was
he5Gish an day. Pit traders we-e sellers
throughout the greater part Of the ses-
sion aud thee WAS also considerable sell-
ing by cash interests There was uoth-
ing especially bearish IN the news OF the
day but the greater pari OF the selling
was apparently due 10 the fea~ OF MAJ
trial Increase la the movement 1f wheat
from the northwest The market closed
weak and almost az the lowest point of
tho day. Ciearances of wheat apd flour
we're equal 10 23i 600 bushels. The
worlds Visible supply as shown py Rrad-
streets Increased 597 900 bushels, Pri-
mary receipts were Ges 900 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 bushels for tAe core
responding day last year Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago -eporied receipts Of
i5i cars against ise ears last week and
f36 cars one year aso.
Corn.
Lower cables lowe local receipis and
excellent weather conditions induced IRE,
selling OF corn ana resulted IN moderate
weakness. The close was weak I.oca
receipts we've i6S cars with soi ca-s Of
contract grade.
oats.
Oats Ne;e Affected by tse weasness Of
wheat ana corn. ihe maraot ruling rather
weak ai daY Local receipts were 29'
ears.
Provisions.
Notwithstanding a hye 10 ten cent Dc.
cline in she price live hose provisions
held steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
COTTON FoTuREs
New orIsans cotton.


Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma Cits, Okla. sept. 5.-Pre@l-
pitatlon generally light has occu--ed la
an districts. Tem9eratures are sen=9na-
aie except in rexa ard Okiaacla who're
Il has been rather cool daring the past
twenty fou. hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
/, Q o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o
5 WITH The SUFFERERS. {
) 0 0 o 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Q

Marion Imgreu a travelling sldesman,
Is in with typhoid fever al his home on
West Harrison avenue.
Little Miss Marie Gates who has been
IN FOR several weeks wlth a severe att
tack % typhoid fever IS no better to-
day. Tho fever has been broken but she
has been left very weak ana the family
are much concerned abut her recovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

j. l.. Johnson, T.. y. Burns and F. j.
Mclaughlin. all Influential business men
OF Marshall We're here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Plaintns ask that the judgment Of lower
court which found in favor Of defend
ants in this suit be reversed. Martha
Spence and Daisy Hutto mad recovered
Judgment for $500 from plaintiffs in dis
trict court on real estate transaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

}. Il. s. Suitable reward will be paid
for return OF dog TO 62S East Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Nat schnen has charge Of the Douglas
ieweiry store while Mr.. Douglas is en-
ioylng his vacation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
KANsAs - REcEIPrs.
1870 80 ssr1MArEs.
NEW YoRK coTToN

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat lower,
Corn Amhc lover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

spent the day visiting his sister Miss
Jlnie Hagar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

eat Cripple Creek was played he-e
hst season TO capacity business at the
Brooks theatre and gave great salts
faction az prices soc, Use and 800, but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

pop - ~ -C~.H soflt- sea a,.s,-faa
horse. harness. saddle ana rubber ti-eC
buggy. chaeap. Phone $50 Addfes.
60l East Cleveland avenua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

No tard 65N66c.
No, q hard 6lG66c.
No. red 65M 66c
No. red 64iac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

20 pieces of Black Taffeta Silk, a Silk
we can recommend and (wedO notrecom.
mend silk we have not confidence in) this
is the kind that wears weIIand gives you
satisfaction If you could buy it for Sis
under ordinary circumstances %1 70
you would get gOodvaIue; now Pl.l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
PRESIDENT NAMES DELEGATES
Washburn Selects Nearly Fifty to
Attend Convention of Chambers
at Pasadena

President Washburn has appointed
the following delegates to represent
the chamber at the convention called
to meet at Pasadena October 25 for the
purpose of discussing the feasibility of
forming federation of boards of trade
and chambers of commerce of Southern
California:
George H. Stewart, A. P. Griffith, C.
M. Davis, c. c. Allen, w. I. Hollings-
worth, A. W. CIeaver, e. r. Schrader,
e. F. Staples H. C. Wyatt, r. B.
Young, F. F.. Wheeler, John d. Works,
M. N. Eskey. DIR. Frank s. Byington,
John A Pirtle, William Stats, Charles
Lantz. Ralph w. Bailey, R. ]. Busch,
George Rice, w. H. Obear, L. Douglas
Sovereign, William Niles, A. L. Selig,
M. Welsh, Charles B. Nichols, S. w.
Barton, B. B. Henshey, A. p. Fleming,
c. L. Chamberlain, R. w. Dromgold,
F. r: Cunningham, B. F. Gardiner, C.
G. G. Tatum, Julius Kobig, H. G.
Dean, l.. L. Bowen, T. Newman, w. L.
Cleveland, A. L. Ross, James II. NC
Bride, Seward A. Simons, Fred L.
Allies, M. F. O'Dea. C. F.. w. Palmer.
E. H. Winans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
NEARY WILL NOT REACH
THE ANGEL CITY TODAY

1t will be impossible for Charley
Neary to reach Los Angeles today, as
was stated in q Los Angeles evening
newspaper, for in the original agree
ments it was intended that the Mil
waukee boy should not leave Chicago
until Oct. %, which was yesterday.
Mensc, who is to do battle with the
easterner, has been in training for sew
cral weekSe at the Arcadia camp,
where he was with Tommy Burns while
Burns was preparing for the Flynn
contest
Mensic, or Jimmy Burns, as he is
better known, will have to be in the
very best of condition when he meets
Neary, who is considered one of the
best lightweights in the country.
Any man who can put Herrera down
five times in one round has punch
that will do much damage when it
lands.
Mensic, through his recent victory
over Montana Kid in Los Angeles, has
made quite a hit with the FANS and
much interest will be taken in the
battle, which will be held November 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
MAY MAKE CHARGE MURDER
Injured Mexican at Receiving Hospi-
tai May Not Recover from
Wound

Owing to the fact that D. Mendoza
the Mexican who was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital Sunday suffering from
fractured skull and numerous, knife
wounds, tells so many stories about
the way his injuries We're sustained.
the police are at a loss to know what
the truth of the matter is.
The latest story Mendoza tells is
that he was accosted by three un-
known Mexicans who stabbed him.
He says that when they left him and
he attempted to board a street car he
fell to the pavement and struck his
head against the curb, thus fracturing
his skull.
He had previously said that he had
been struck on the head with a club.
1t is thought that the man will die.
If he does warrant will be obtained
for the three Mexicans, whom the po-
lice claim to know, on a charge of
murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
PER SONALS

NJ Ausell. tourist, from London, Is
at the Westminster.
e. Gogorza the famous baritone, is
at the Lankershim.
L. Mcmahon of Chicago is staying at
the Hayward few days.
o. b. Steely, cattle man of Pocatello,
Idaho, is at the Hayward
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Glanville of Gin
cinnati, o., are at the Hayward.
Captain U. Sebree, U. G. NJ, is STAYING
at the Alexandria for a few GAYS.
Z. H. Adams, prominent oil man
of Bakersfield, is at the Westminster
H. L. Smith, hotel man of Ell Pismo
Beach, is registered at the Hayward.
Mrs. w. Swayne of New York is oc-
cupying apartments at the Alexandria
Marion Smith, son of hoke Smith,
atlanta, Ga, is registered at the An
gelus.
E. A. Berndt, prominent man of
Honolulu, is registered at the Hol-
lenbeck.
T. L. Vandeveer, mining man of
Sonora, Mexico, is stopping at the AL
eXandria.
John Timony manager of the Check
ers Theatrical company, is registered
at the Hayward.
John A. Bruce, secretary and treas
urer of the Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
Ca, is at the Angelus.
S. Steinhart and J. L. Lilianthan,
prominent bankers of New York, are
registered at the Alexandria.
G. I. Kinney well known in San
Francisco, is staying at the Westmin-
ster for a few days.
Thomas Filbin of the Methodist Book
Publishing company. San Francisco,
is registered at the Hayward.
c. j. McNitt, auditor of the Salt Lake
railroad, and wife of Salt Lake City
have apartments at the Hayward.
Guy Shoup of the auditing depart
ment of the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco is stopping at the Westmin-
ster.
G. H. Chilcote, Pacific coast repre-
sentative Of d. 9. Heath Publishing
house, is registered at the Westmin-
ster.
b. f. Wetherby, prominent shoe
manufacturer, and wife of Boston are
occupying apartments at the Alex
andria.
M. ]. Muller. capitalist, wife and
daughter of Boston are, here for the
winter and occupying apartments at
the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
FINDS CHECK FOR $4,000
Waiter at Alexandra Grill Picks Up
Valuable Paper Made Payable
to 3, s. Hank

Found! A check for $50, 900 and a
woman's powder puff under one of the
tables at the Alexandria Indian grill.
w. c. Schroll, waiter in the grill.
found the check yesterday and imme-
diately reported it to the management.
who now holds the check for identifi-
cation.
Just think of going to pick up crumbs
and picking up a check for the sum of
the presidents yearly salary.
Evidently the check and telltale
powder puff escaped from the purse of
some woman customer Who she is is
puzzle to the management, but in
the meantime it is reposing safely in
the safe at the Alexandria-far more
safe, probably, than in the possession
of the owner.
The check is made out to b. s. Hook,
and the novelty of the find caused some
excitement In the grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
BOXERS ROUNDING
into FINE SHAPE
ATTELL AND BAKER TO STOP.
HARD WORK
Both Are Confident Of Wlnnine-WilI
Be one Of the Closest Battles
Ever Fought Before the
Local Club

Abe Attel and Harry Baker, with
their battle but one week away, are
beginning to taper off on their work
and from now on will do nothing but
shadow boxing and road work. Both
are in the prime OF condition and will
put up one Of the cleverest exhibitions
of boxing that has ever been staged
before the Pacific Athletic club.
Both boys are boxers, but have the
ability to feed a sleep tablet to any
man their weight. Baker boxed for
the last time yesterday and will only
develop his speed and wind in the last
days of training.
Baker. through his recent victory
over FRANKIE Neil, has jumped into
fame, and is now going up against the
hardest proposition in his class, and
has hopes of coming away the victor.
"This fight will mean everything to
me-" said Baker yesterday II know
that Able is a mighty tough man, but
he Will have to be in the very prime of
condition to get the best Of me. 1 have
never trained for any battle as hard as
/ am now and If he defeats me l will
have nothing to say.
There is but one thing that Abe
Some are saying that he has more ring
generalship but 1 am sure that has
not got the best of me in that line He
has had more fights than l, but as to
the generalship 1 think that I am his
better in that line"
Will Be a Whrwlnd
AS for condition, Baker is certainly
looking fine and a tougher little man
can not be found than the native son.
Under the direction of his trainer,
Eddie Webster, he has rounded into
the best possible shape and will be
able to put the whirlwind scrap that
is expected of him.
Baker is training at the East Side
Athletic club and every morning takes
a run on the road and in the afternoon
at O'Clock does his gymnasium work
with his sparing partner, Eddie
Meney.
Among the orange groves and shady
paths of Baldwin's ranch Attell is
doing his wcrk and never has the little
champion worked so hard as he is ro-
ing in this case.
With his sparing partner. Kid Dali
ton, he dons the gloves every day and
goes two or three rounds with the
husky little Italian, who has very
good reputation for hitting.
AS is well known, Attell is the clev-
crest little man in the roped arena and
Baker will have no easy time in run
ming away with the honors from the
present champions
''I have nothing to fear from him."
said Attell. What do I care if he is
clever. I am built that way myself
and he will have to go some to beat
me at my own game and L am sure
that he can't do it.
HE won't catch me out of condi-
ton and for that reason if no other l
feel sure that I will come away with
the championship that hold now"
champion will enter the ring and
whatever is the outcome of the battle
may be it is certain to be one of the
classiest bouts ever held before the
local club.