davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Articles Of Agreement
toovtuvOf Cans-Nelson Fight

a suitable arena. advertising matter,
etc. for the proper and efficient hand
ling OF the patrons OF said contest
said second parties agree TO accept
the division Of the purse as above, and
10 enter into said contest with the
club, aud 10 do all things required Of
them by the state Of Nevada. In regard
TO Glove Contests upon the follow
ing terms and conditions:
First-Marquis Of Queensbury rules
10 govern the contest; five 90 ounce
gloves
Second-Seoond parties are to weigh
one hundred thirty-three $3.50 pounds
both parties 10 weigh in" at ~ m,
1880 and 3 o'clock p. m. on the day OF
the night and 70 weigh not more than
one hundred thirty-three u3S) pounds
nt any OF the times above stated: the
last Weighing in 10 be az the arena
FIRST two "Weighngs in" 10 be al con.
venient places designated by the club
Third - Soft handages allowed
referee 10 decide as to suficiency.
fourth-Orders by referee 10 breal
10 be given by word Of mouth only.
Ffth-After a fighter has knocked
down his opponent he must retire tc
his corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Marty MoCue owns prosperous saloon
In New York. and often referees fights
In nearby towns.
Harry Forbes owns a saloon in
Bloomington. M, but Is only doing a
small business Tommy Forz is stlll
fighting. but prelimnaries are his lot
nowadays although IN the towns where
he was great favorits a few years
ago he stu GETS a main bout.
Harry Gilmore Is running a physical
culture school In Chicago. and Con
OLeary IS doing the same IN Milwau-
kee Leslie Pierce T. tending bar IN
Philadelphia, taking care Of his wife
and two children, and Is highly thought
Of among the sporting element Of the
quaker city.
Frank Erne Is teaching boxing has
an interest IN his fathers vineyards
and also owns a fruit store. He Is a
careful fellow who win always get
along. Dal Hawkins. another home
loving industrious chap. Is living In
New York and working on a book He
can often be seen walking down
Broadway with his little daughter.
OSCAR RUNS TWO HOTELS.
oscar Gardner is manager OF two
hotels In Minneapolis. and Is making
money with both. Gus Gardner is fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

This Agreement made and entered
into this 18th day Of August. a. d.
1906. by and between the Goldneld
Athletic club. party Of the first part,
and Joseph Cans and Battling Nelson,
the parties Of the second part Wit
nesseth
That for and ln consideration of the
sum Of one dollar CtD TO each Of the
parties in hand paid by the other par
ties. the receipt OF which Is hereby
mutually and severally acknowledged,
the parties hereto agree as follows.
The first party agrees 10 give 90 the
second party ca purse of thirty thou
sand dollars $3.50 00O for o. glove con-
test 10 q finish % be- held iu the town
NJ Guldheld. county OF Esmer5lIa. state
NJ Nevada. Sept 3. 1906. at the hour
of three go o'clock p. W. said purse
90 be divided between the second par
ties upon the basis OF twenty thou
sand dollars 100000 to the said
Battling Nelson and ten thousand dol
lars 100000 10 the said Joseph Cans.
win or lose said Athletic club at its
own expense further agrees 90 provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR S0CKER GAME
President Service Of Salt | AZ.
Team Working for Big
League.
OGDEN FORMING A CLUB,
This With Organizations ALI,
Formed VIII Insure Good
Sport This Fall.

With the coming OF cooler ,t.,.
to preface the passing Of sum,oer ;. !.
autumn athletic season IS beylrr,,-
TO look up. From now on tbero -,
be active developments IN foo,h.n
seeker football. basket ball ,e,s,'
and other sports that depend o, tss
schools and fall weather.
For seeker football the our,o, =,
rather bright IN Utah. The Sal, ~
team Is well organized and as hoidns.
OF the Daynes challenge trophv IT. ~
members are looking forward 90
sharply contested season. Ps,soa.s.
Manager William Service and p "','
Snedden, secretary OF the local is.,%A
went to Ogden. and secured The ~
operation Of a number of enthpsi.,.,
there. They promise 10 put I tss,s
IN the league, and the next movevs..
VIII be 70 bring Logan and Prove !.
which with Eureka and PARK C,.f
will make a six town league. w
In addition 10 the local lnterss, 4.
the game, the present outlook h m,
Their encouraged by the possibjlitr y
games with the Corinthians ana pS
grims, two English teams maj a.,
slated for American tours NM .,n
that should bring them 10 Salt TsksH
President Service Is IN commuri,,.
ton with Capt Fred II. Mines ~ m.
Pilgrims, asking him for n game m
teams manager I'm Canada has asssd
unreasonable guarantees, and pr,cti.'
ally all the gate money, what ever ~,
amount may be, so that negotiation,
with him were transferred 10 Can,
Mines. F@
The situation IS apparently TIM, ,bs
Pacific coast will be the center of m.
Rugby English game while Salt IaEs
will be the American center of The
seeker game. The claim Is constant.
ly made that seeker will be- mo-a
popular than Rugby In the long RIM,
and It will be an Interesting mater
# Salt Lake can be educated 10 Rurby
through its coast friends after belne
educated 10 socker through The IN.
forts Of the local English enthusiasts.
Rugby will be played hy California
and Stanford this year, but none .,
the smaller schools are ready 10 IN.
dertake the experiment, and generally
throughout the nation the good ca
American game will be played as q
yore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
II Saved Him Money.

Charles Klein, the well known play
wright, was watching a SWITCHBOARD
tournament on the Minnetonka.
a young man made 40 of" and
forgot TO score this unfortunate stroke
against himself
I'm very absent-minded.' he ex-
planned to Mr. Klein alphabetically.
Usually, though. you're absent
minded In your own favor. aren't you %
said Mrs. Klein, with a laugh. you are
like the old father al the wedding, Ell :
"A young bridegroom. after the we'd
ding was all over and the brides old
father had gone OF 10 the club, began
10 search anxiously among the wedding
gifts.
What are you looking for, dear
said the bride.
That $500 check of your fathers.
he said anxiously. I don't see Il any.
where
Poor papa is so absent-minded
said the bride. He III his cigar with
it,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
NEWS NOTES.

When Jack Hume starts out 10
show up the amateur bunch. he
breaks into the applause, even in
championship meet week.
Dr. Plummer may not be so gay
as he used to be- but Y. NJ. e. A.
tennis men can testify that he still is
able TO go some when II comes to
picking up championships.
Seoy. Cox Of the Y VI. c. A. tried
hard In the consolation finals. but
that's about all the good II did the
genial SECRETARY,
Pretty soon Joe Maddox is COM
Ing back. He has been framing up
Michigan plays with Yost and Capt.
Curiice SO that Utah men may look
for something doing
As for you. liver Lawson. this town
Is certainly 1900 times obliged.
Charley Gates lost $4,000 at Sara
toga Thursday. The police believe
Il was due 10 the slowness Of race
horse.
Nelson and Cans refuse 10 fight at
san Francisco unless the entire relief
lunu Is put UP Tor purse, There
are some Calltornlsns who would
rather see fight and go hungry, but
there are more who wouldn't.
From the way they are treated in
New York. the National league UNI
pires are evidently a set Of fair-mind-
ed men.
Sy Seymour asked for n piece Of the
$4,000 given the Cincinnati club for
his release but he didn't make much
Of fuss at not seeing Il. Sy was quick
TO discover that most OF the wad was
negotiable only behind the footllghts.
The Cipher season is opening gradu-
ally al Saratoga Thus far horses are
selling for only $4,000, and wagers
are recorded as low as $4,000. The
type foundries are prepared to do the
right thing for the remainder Of the
meeting.
Five Hundred Goldheld, New, wo-
men have Joined In the demand for
the Gans-Nelson fight Society must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Sixth-Each contestant has a right
at any time during the contest TO have
a representative inspect the gloves or
other appartus used by his opponent,
such inspection 10 be had only during
the intervals OF the call OF time" and
IN no wise 10 interfere with the proper
handling OF each contestant by his Sec
onds
Seventh-The referee shall be fur
nished by the club
Eighth--The San Francisco Call 10
be official stakeholder
The first party and each Of the sec
ond parties hereto agree, for the faith
ful performance OF the covenants and
conditions OF this agreement TO de-
poslt In the John s Cook & Co. bank,
in Goldhed. Nevada. the sum OF five
thousand dollars $4,000 each; IN case
the first party causes a forfeiture said
sum of five thousand dollars $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
News t.! Sporting World at Home and Abroad

is to be divided between the second
parties; I'm case either OF the second
parties causes a forfeiture OF this con-
tract, his deposit Of 1--WE Thousand dol
lars $4,000 IS to be divided equally
between the first party and the other
second party.
In Witness Whereof. The said first
party has caused these presents 10 be
executed by It's president and attested
by It's secretary. and the second parties
have hereunto set their hands and seals
the dag and year IN this agreement
first above written.
GOLDFIELD ATHLETIC CLUB,
BY G. /. RICHARD. Its President.
BATTLING NELSON. (SealD
JOE CANS. tSeaD
BY w ). ELLIOTT, Its Secretary.
signed, sealed and delivered In
presence OF
MILTON NJ. DETCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BIG HORN BASIN
EXCURSION

September and 3. Limit 80 din
Rate from r. G. W. main points S1iN
round trip. From branch lines add o,s
fare for round trip TO nearest junction
point.
Route Rio Grande Western. COLORADO
Midland and Burlington, For further
information, and Big Horn Basin book
address J.. II. HARDING, salt lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN
Via d & r G. Sunday. Aug 10

Leave Salt Lake 500 a. m Return.
ing leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. and
500 p. m, arriving at Salt lake 800 ?.
m. and 1915 p. m. The last train viii
run direct TO Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

90 you believe the horrible accusation
that has been made against senator
SnidoF
sure ] 90. What Is itg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

be amused and things have been dull
since the last lynching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

nigh, Sullivan was entertaining a party
0f friends Billy SPOKE up and asked
John l.. why he aid not enter the ring
again
Train on that aldermanlc front OF
your. John. aud YOU can give them an
battle agalu.' advised Billy.
billy. my boy replied sullivan. &c
you can arrange things 80 that ! Will
have as much FUN taking OF that bay
window MS ] did putting It ON. well
tlk business"
Kid McCo, be- running diamond
store. 40 matter how The ring woriu
goes. Mccoy viii be- there with a bank
roll ne is too wise 10 even Join tn
Down aud Out club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
DIXON STILL IN THE RING.

Getting down 10 the little fellows. We
nnd George Dixon still picking up small
fights He recently went ten rounds to
a draw with a Boston third-rater. but
the famous Little Chocolate Is all In
as a leading proposition.
Terry MCGovern, after being de-
clared out OF the ring forever, came
back and whipped Tommy MURPHY and
Jimmy Britt, besides going a six-round
bout with Nelson. Terry can live on
what ne has at present. but cannot re-
main inactive. He must fight or do
something. and already proposition
has been made for him and young Cor
belt TO double up IN a vaudeville
sketch Terry has had experience on
the stage. and Corbett IS Intelligent
enoush to make good In any part.
what a wonderful magnet these
names would be on the vaudeville thea
ter card, Both were IN the very top
notch. and perhaps the greatest little
fighters Of their time.
C0rbett H. not doing anything in par
tlcular. He has turned down several
good offers 10 fight but may be In
duced 20 don the mitts again. lie has
couple Of schemes on hand which
ought o. bring back some Of the thou
sands ha has squandered since his
entry into the ring
KID Laylgne Is running a gymna-
stun IN Detroit and talking about
fighting again He is in excellent shape
from outward appearances, but II i'
doubtful II a man who has followed
the pace set by Lavigne can ever be
more than "a parody ON his former
greatness.
Joe Bernstein. one Of the toughest
fighters the l25-pauud class ever pro.
, duced. S. working in a poolronm. Bern.
4 STEIN T believe could get iu shape I'm d
I short time To- put up hard battle
again. he takes very good care OF him
/ salt and IS naturally rugged.
IKE Weir Us in Boston. He plays M
plano ar st8gs breeds prize dogs anl
occasionally follows the races He APP
] pears to b. getting along very we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
MITCHELL HAS REAL ESTATE.

Charles Mitchell is a real estate man
boz England. Jake Kilrain recently
hired Dut as e bouncer. but later quit
the fob. He rs living ON a small COM
petencc iu New York al the present
time.
Jcm Mace IS running a boxing school
in London he occasionally takes iTps
90 South Africa and arranges boxing
exhibitions az johannesburg. He Is now
nearly SO years Old. but still hale and
hearty as be- never INDUCED.
Kid Carter is interested In saloon
in South Brooklyn. Alex Greggains is
"a boxing magnate on the coast. Joe
Choyinsk Is travelling salesman for
"a Chicago glove mot boxing house. but
has enough OF the worlds goods 90 hold
him safe He has "a nice country home
ln IN Grange H. aud is happily mar
fied.
Gus Rubin Is wearing out shoe lea
thCr on Broadway and refusing oners
from clubs because they VIII not give
him champions bit
Tommy Ryan has q fruit farm in
Michigan and thousands Of dollars in
the bank His recent attempt % make
N lEilNflENN tNdNliNpl NAA W a i'i "l
hoy named Benny Yanger. who landed
on Johuny's Jaw I'm the seventh round.
Joe Ianon Is q Boston policeman.
His great antagonist. George Godfrey
-"Old Chocolate of Chelsea died a
few years ago, leaving real estate val
ued at 100000. while Joe is working for
weekly pay envelope.
Tom Sharkey has O saloon and C.fe
on Fourteenth street. On New York. and
Is rated as the wealthiest ex-pugilist
ON earth.
George Gardiner is following the po-
MES and managing Brother Jimmy, the
greatest pugllist the family has pro-
duced Billy Gardiner collects the rent
roll of the three brothers Patsy Cor
rIgau is training everybody who pays
him hts price.
Frank ,. slavin is in the Klondlke
I saw Slayin ON the coast "a couple OF
years ago and he told me several
tales ~ mines IN which he was inter-
ested. lie sim fights a little. but
makes no business OF T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
.RO0SE WELT GUT
THE COMMITTEE
Six Appointed, But Gives Notice
That He Will Receive
Three.
CONTRACT FOR BIG BUILDING
CONTRACT FOR BIG BUILDING
Regular League Baseball Season
in Norfolk to Open With a
Parade.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Tmes-D Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April 21.-Although
the General Committee appointed to ar
range for the visit Of President Roosc-
welt to Portsmouth, named a committee
of six to visit Washington, to call on
the President, tho private secretary Of
the chief magistrate has photographed
Mayor Reed that n committee Of three
will DO received at II o'clock Monday
morning. Mayor Reed. Captain c>>Jln w.
Happier and S. IIotton viii compose the
committee. It Will leave here Tomorrow
afternoon
1t has Just been announced In Norfolk
that Miss b. Paterson, daughter Of II,
Paterson, the contractor. was married
in Knoxville, Tenn, on April 9th, to Mr..
Charles c, Mallard,. of that city.
The Jacob Hccht estate. which will
build the new building at the northeast
corner Of Tazcwcll and Duke Streets for
the IIecht -IIrschler Company. has award
cd the contract to the Betts-Hayden
Construction Company of this city, for
$4,000.
Business Manager William Hannah, Of
tho Norfolk Baseball club. extended an
invitation to-day to Mayor Riddick to
pitch the first boil at Lafayette PARK
next Thursday afternoon. when the Vlr-
ginia League season will formally open.
Portsmouth Will play Norfolk hero
Thursday. Friday md Saturday.
1t Is probable. too, that Mayor Reed.
OF Portsmouth, will be invited 10 figure
In tho opening game In some connec-
tion, It has been suggested that Mayor
Reed should pitch tho first hIll for the
visiting team and that Mayor RiddlcS
go to the hat first for tho home team,
There will BIO baseball parade
Thursday afternoon. tho two teams
driving around tho city In carriages.
headed by band Managers Hannah
and Clark. of tho Norfolk club, look for
crowd of 1900 or 1000 people next
Thursday, Manager Hannah says he Will
not be surprised to SEQ az many as 5000
people Mt tho opening game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

$4,000 and will furnish clear water to
every citizen OF Manchester.
Members Of the committee have worked
hard in securing the information regard
Ing the different nnerng manufacturing
establishments, in. the country and this
data Is to be placed before the public.
There will be competitive bids. and the
lowest bidder will receive the contract
for the building OF the plant.
In the Churches.
There will be revival services in Balm !.
bridge Street Bapts, Church to-day. both
morning and evening. Rev. W. C. lay
lor will arrive in the city tomorrow and
viii 2reach every night during the reek.
At the evening service In Cowlrlin
AVENUE Christian Church, the pastor.
Rev. {. Q. Woodward. will preach from
the text, Joseph in Prison. or the Use
OF .,dvcr slty.'
The Jxaltation Of Christ" will De tho
morning subject OF Rev. DR.. Cridlin, in
Stockton Street Baptist Church. At night
his subject will be, ".E!lc Heavenly Jour
ney.''
San Francisco now the City OF the
Homeless" will be the subject at Oak
Grove Baptist Church Sunday night AZ
ter the sermon an offering will be made
for the homeless of the stricken city. The
morning subject will be. "The Tcll-Tale
Cattle" There will be baptism at night.
At Fifth Street NJ. E. Church. Rev. +.
II A. NJ. and p. M, by tho pErFPo
B. McSpal~aro, pastor there will be
preaching at II A. M and p. NJ, by the
pastor morning subject. "A Place for
the Fearful" evening subject. "Thc Pass
ing Harvest"
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. Richard Palmer, an cmployc OF the
Southern Shops. was caught between the
bumpers of freight train yesterday
morning and badly mashed. Ic was at
onco treated by DR.. Merchant and made
comfortable.
Friends Of Mr. Victor Hague have heard
from him since no has been in Colorado.
Mr.. Hague, who Is very well known In
Manchester, writes that he Is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Matte L. CARRIER, of no. 224 East
Thirteenth Street, Is much improved in
health.
Tho City Assembly will meet Monday
night In special session. The question OF
Immediately building n pest-houso VIII
be discussed.
The funeral OF Mrs, Mildred D. Parker,
who died Thursday. took place from
Central Methodist Church yesterday af-
tcrnOon. Interment was made In Maury
Cemetery.
Mrs Roak, wife OF Motorman Roak, of
the Manchester car line, who was 80
badly burned a few days ago, Is recov-
ering slowly at the Virginia Hospital.
The case OF Alex. Anderson, the negro
who shot Topsy Jones, was again con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday
morning on account Of the illness of
Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
news GATHERED
FROM !. s 5 ]. |. !. / / !
Mr.. o. Z. Ray Has Been Missing
Since Last Monday;
Family Uneasy
MONEY SENT TO SUFFERERS
MONEY SENT TO SUFFERERS
Charitable People Respond to
San Francisco's Call-Pcr-
sol1als and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
A'''@' - i1G1 Hill Street

Manchester Bureau. Times, Dispatch.
49, il02 Hull Street.
f4 Mr.. o. e. Ray, well-known man OF
) Manchester, has been missing from his
home since last Monday, and his rcla-
tives and friends aro greatly alarmed
concerning his whereabouts.
Mr.. Ray had recently made arrange
4 ,nents with Mr.. Lee Latham TO conduct
restaurant counter in Mr.. Lathnms sa-
loon at Tenth and Hull Streets. lie had
advertised throughout the city that he
would open the place on Thursday. and
had purchased a stock In trade.
Monday morning he walked out OF the
place, telling MIR. Latham that he would
return in ten or fifteen minutes. Since
that time he has been missing. NO trace
OF him was found by his relatives, who
have kept up n diligcnt search.
To San Francisco.
a The donation from Manchester citizens
TO the sufferers In San Francisco was
sent yesterday morning 10 Mayor SchmitS
Of the stricken city. Three hundred and
twenty-nne dollars was the amount
raised In two or three hours BY the Man
chester people The petition which was
circulated by Messrs. .. l.. Toney and
Augustine Royal read as follows ana
contained the following contributions:
eve. the undersigned citizens of the
city of Manchester. Va, feeling pro-
found sympathy for our fellow-coun-
try1nen in the stricken city Of San
Francisco and wishing to express our
Sympathy In IN more substantial way
than mere words, hereby give the
amounts opposite our respective names
to help relieve them in their dire dis
tress and great need. Augustine Royal, |
$40; William I. Clopton, 50: a. j.. Adam |
son, 800: Fl. G. Beattie. so; Seldom Bates,
81: II. x. Reid, 81; G.. OBJ. Cowardin, 81; |
II. W. Archer, ST. r. G. Brcaddus, $40;
w, J. Carter. s2.50; Clarence Fortune. 81;
i. Stump, 81: Fred Hagemyer, 81; B. a.
Nunnally, 81; L. W. Cheatham. 81; D.
". Toney. SO: Joseph Oppeman. 81;
John Onesty. 50; P. Beam. 30 cents
Samuel Myer, 81 J. r. Moore, 81: G. L.
Petit. 81: b. P Walden. S. D. D. Harri-
son. 80 cents: J. w. Cleary, S., A. S.
F-urcron, 81; Lawrence Pool. 81; W. W.
Friend, IS; Jacob Levy. 81: NJ. B. Staples.
s.: II. L. Smith, 81: N. ]. Johnson. s.:
Fred s. Wright, 81; ". G. Rice. 81: Fl.
Al Brown. 81: c. T. Jones. ST.: W. G:
Clements. 81 r. u. Pulliam, 81; II. 7.
Schwartz, $3.50; r. A. Gibbs, 81: JUS.
Fowlkes. 81: Moore and Burke. S.: E. L.
Kidd. 1.EN: ". P. WARMER, 81; c. Fl.
Myers ST. j. z. BEDFORD. $50: ]. G.
Saunders. ST. r. NJ. Robertson. 81"
Clear Water Committee.
Tho Clear Water Committee of the
Council will meet in special session Mon
d. night. Arrangements will be made
for the advertisement OF bids for the
erection OF f.iterlng plant for the city.
The plant, It is believed, will cost about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
NEW DECORATIVE STORE,
ON MAIN, NEAR FIRsT sTREST,

ON MAIN, NEAR Flho nI|
Mr. N. %, Dahl. who for tho past TWO
years has been managing r. ., Brnuers
wall paper business has severed ms
connection with MI. Brauer ana estap.
lshed business Of his own In the new
store, No. 10 Fast Main Street. Mr..
Dahl carries in stock the most elegant n
and artistic creations OF American anu
European manufacturers engaged ~ sup,
plying tho demand for very handsome
Interior decorations, wall paper, fapr'os'
drnperes. upholstfring materials, eye
Mr.. Dahl is preIeminently qualified by
reason OF his highly cultivated taste ana ll
long years Of etperlence n decom - 3
n business az hib own. An artistic and
financial succeHa most certainly awaits
him IN this, his native city.
Tho proof OF MI Dahl's refined tns1e
As seen in tho decorations on the side
walls OF his own store, tho paneledl ar
rangement Of which shows snggesti ,a,
dure, IorrIcttes and hand painted scenic
ellecta.