davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

st, 200.
Beautiful summer home Of six rooms and
bath the north shore, modern in every re-
spect, barn, icehouse, boathouse. fine lot 70x3OO
facing on the largest body Of water In the
lake. This home is nearly new and is up-to-
date.
!, Address OPAL, Journal.
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT,
storm sash and screens, on lot 75x200 feet,
overlooking the lake. 5-
Lake & City Realty Co.,
GIG Guaranty Bldg. r. Z
JOHN I. BELL,
.s BIT Hennepfn av, or see >, -
j. e. Mann at Birch Bluff for choice (,
places, sale rent; reasonable prices. y
FINE LOCATIONS OF. RUILDING LOTS AND
acre tracts; FIVE minutes walk, from new
docks in. Excelsior: write for prices. e. L.
Modlinn Excelsior MinnA3 q: az ~ 2.
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED MINNETONK1
lot free for the best name for new subdivision
American Suburbs Co.. 1924 Kasota block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Farm Lands. s

Farm Lands. $500
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OANADAl WE
are the absolute owners Of 200, 600 acres In
the s sS q a
quarter section up Elegant. prairie free from
brush or stone; soil rich clay loan, clay sub b
above zero; price. 1880 per aere;4 50 per acre
cash, balance IN hye annual PAYMENTS with
To- n
and get In on the. ground door. Write us for
full particulars IN :5a}s1e,AE
O.swsaKerr co.,
"+5E, =" $40 Guaranty Bldg - ~
T. G.. 1919. EN-! W. Main 2345.
so. ACRES NICE ndFRpVEnz LAND, 80 -ACREs
under plow, 10. acres meadow, 70 acres pasture.
II half acre orchard and small fruit, eight-room
house, good basement cellar with milk room
35-foot never-failing well, good cistern, 35-
barrel; poultry house, hog house, hay shed,
good stable, carriage house, 500 cream sepa-
fator and cans, all farm machinery, q mich
cows, Z yearlings, Il bull, blooded; one mile
from nice thrifty town of 1000 population on
rural route; nice trout brook through pasture;
selling, old age and poor health; price 81 900,
. half cash, balance one and two years at. per
cent nsk-Dtbble Land Agency, $50 Temple
Court. t:. - - A,t
loo, GOO ACRES BEST m CANADA, Sc. 50
choicest land, smaller deals 81; best pillow land.
900 acres eastern Colorado, 81, all level
and fine soil Al 600 acres North Dakota, SO;
county, North Dakota. near Mandan close ia
railway, SO 25.1 a5s sections Panhandle, Texas,
- $6;a no waste except under wire fence; best
ever seen in e years land business for rail-
roads and others. 5000 to 10000 acres, Bill
ings county, North Dakota, 81; small tracts rs
| Lusk- Dibble Land Agency, $50 Temple Court
= RICHEST SOIL IN THE STATE. ;:
! There is none better. kanabec county
Minnesota, lands are noted for their great
! and dairy land; best clover and timothy lane
| under the sun; only 70 miles from the foul
great northwest cities; prices $40 to $40 pei
| acre; extra easy terms, S. per acre down
| balance ten years time. Write for maps ant
circulars. Get athome where you can rais'
| big crops and make big money in the dair,
L. 4. Howard, 6o2. Oneida Block. MINNEAPOLIS
| 4 FARM FOR $50 DOWN., 50 ACRES; 5000
! down and the balance $40 month; 40 acre.
| of Minnesota hardwood timber land: on, small
| payments; $25 down, balance IS per month
| our contract elbows you to cut the timber ans
| to pay for the landry delivering to us Of pull
wood. cordwood, railroad ties, logs, etc
| Original growth Of timber and good meadow
| land close to railroad station and sawln1ll
| For further information write to the Mime
sota Land and Stock Association, d 612, Ger
! & mania Life Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. ~
So. 300 BUYS a NICE TEN-ACRE GARDEl
farm with good fve-room house, barn. chtcke
5, house, shop or carriage house, hne shad
trees, apple and plum trees. rose AM: lila
1 bushes, splendid well Of water. cistern an
good cellar situated on edge OF city, 4
rods from good country school; easy walkin
distance from city schools See owner a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
For Rent-Furnished Flats.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

COMFORTABLE, WARM CLEAN ROOMS,
. good BATH furnace heat and gas; location cen
. trail; prices reasonable: transients accommo-
dated The George House. III 7th st 8.
TO RENT-TwO PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms iii quiet neighboraood; will rent singly
or together for light housekeeping. lila 25th
NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
For Observation-Disclosures.

o o O O o
1879 18th ST N.
} We have a large office and warehouse,
}, with large grounds, at the above address,
which owner is willing to make long
!, lease at very reasonable rent, If taken
at once.
Thorpe Bros,
FOG Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

LAUDERDALEc Co., TEMPLE COURT.
Have lots beyond Camden Place at SIS.
$50 and 500. Good car service and plenty Of
work. ;Js,...[$ ~. s!a2. ss+tf@sa SIS.
$s,400 FOR Il FEET, BLAIsDELL AY, SECOND
lot beyond. Rand q residence one half of
market value. 3 j.: &C. Hall. .736 Lumber Elk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
FOR RENT
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.

THORPE BROS. 2os ANDRUs BLDG.
Modern Houses, Flats and Stores for Rent.
S60.U0-16t1 I'd ay s, thoroughly modern in every
:? respect; hrst-class combination heating
plant; all in good repair. For rent May /.
5000 o-244o. Nicollet av, 10 rooms, thoroughly
ss7.oo-s145 Stevens av, S rooms on corner;
good barn. L. E - ~ e
ssa.0oA-16lss Clinton av, s rooms, modern.
y 2-* Modern Steam Heated Flats.
The Lowry Hill apartments. 100 Douglas av. one
=. broom fiat. first floor steam heat janitor
service: one of the prettiest locations IN fne
> city. This Is a new fat building, elegantly
- decorated. Reduced rate for summer
The Norwood. 1909 sthEay $, one T.room fiat
second hoos seam I beat 5ani,or service,
ss5 oo--s2oi :oa GARFIELD ay s. { rooms; this i, IS
: II seen to be appreciated. 49, -. ~g..rs.'
$50 per month. $50 I'd avS 24A9o. basement
and. first floor; basement has a large arlel
- under the sidewalk: good location for most
slN any kind Of business. -. - :,
6le aennsnn as sts ana taa'a plant
! good light; will rent all or part TO, sui
tenant. II -
s27. 5oviiaso KNOX Av N, SEVEN ROOMS, ALL
Is n'oderi. large grounds. - -:
$50 .eO&-1916 Hillside av, rooms, modern except
s17.oo-fei1 Laurel av, rooms. gas range, bath.
$15:Oo-2229 !Tth st s., store. -.
$l3.O04-523 Goth S, rooms, city -Water.:
S13.o0->S4T Summer st NE, 4 rooms city wafer
s and toilet :. 80
Si2.UQ~z2223 18th SITS. rooms.
$12.OO-355o .Colfax av n. g. rooms. -'-s ....
S-T5oc-s37 Summer SINE. 3 rooms =
5.paEBarn rear of 1911 Laurel av.
Chas. NJ Morton Co. 30o-s02 Nicollet Az.
9 o.o-7o- o 90 90 % o, o o o. o
DUPLEX HOUSE FOR RENT: .-.... 9! 0
O Second: floor. 1919 Clinton .av. six rooms, o
0 ;;moderns hardwood floors, open plumbing o
o. aud good heating plapt' price s2R.9o..: 4 0
- Walter T., Radger :. - o
0. ssoo-se4 Oneida Building. ~.. o
o % o . % o o O. 90 0 o
COTTAGE 1918 CLINTON Az, MODERN, FIVE
rooms, large lawn. s25. 1915 W 9th st, new,
modern nice near ibyng aV
EIGHT-RooM. HOUSE. 9th Av Sc. ALL MOD
= plumbing, furnace. American Standard Food
= Co, 112 I'd st. N. -. - -.
s74I- ELLIOT Az s, sl1-CosY,. WARM, FOUR
room cottage. city water, cellar, nice lawn,
excellent ,neighborhood Branigan. 81 18th aV
NE, fat l. . :
HOUSE 70 LET-ARRANGED FOR TWO PAR:
.5ties;,n no children; five rooms down. four up;
partly modern, gas range. Inquire 3o31 Fills
bury
FOR RENT-FIvERooM HOUSE. al F 18th
st, reasonable rent to good, responsible ten
ant. inquire. 1920 LIST av s. ., ~
FOR RENT-sTRIcTLY MODERN lo.RooM
-heuse.: with barar close in. Owner, sc High
FOR RENT-sIx-R ROOM COTTAGE, PARTLY
modern; SIT per month. Inquire 701 18th
av Sc
FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS AND ALcovE, UP
:. stairs city water and sewer. At BOG It'll
Nv. NJ -: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND Cd Az 8; oNLY
hotel IN the Getty having @dll outside sroomAf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

completely modern in every way; phone.
spring water; private family. 60 18th st s.,
hpt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
CALHOUN. CAI,HOUN

WE HAVE A FIvE-RooM COTTAGE, BACK
plastered, very warm cistern, stone walk lot
80 1T. front on Colfax and 10th N, which
we sell easy terms. This is snap
for 81 $50. -. p 81 ". ~ a
We have fve-room cottage at ga Emerson
N. city water sewer, gas, stone walk, full
basement, large woodshed, price 81, 300.
Ncollet Real Estate Rental and Adjustment Co..
.-s- bO4 Century :'trr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
For Rent-Farms.

800 ACRES, FIVE MILES FROM BARNUM
Mimi, with house, cattle and horse barns, run
ming water; fine for cattle farm other pur
Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix. ...'. - s-slE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

BARN FOR RENT-FIvE HORSES, CARRIAGE
shed. water in barn and yard for wagons, etc,
IS per month. 1121 Western av. ~
BARBER SHOP WITH CHAIR AND MIRROR.
237 10th S; 81 week. .-.. -..E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

get all their book larnin' befure mar
redge; men afther. She'd been pretty
active about tn chidher while he was
piclin' up more iddycation in TIN way
is business than she'd liver dhreamed
iv KNOWN She had tn latest news
about tn throuble in tn Methodist
Church, but he had a private wire into
his office.
"a life spint in nourishin' tn young,
Hinnissy, while fine to read about, isn't
amy kind iv beauty restorer, an I've
got to tell We that tn lady probbly
looked difrent firm tn gazelle he use1
to whistle three times FIR whin he whit
by on Number Ilivin. It's no aisy thing
to rock tn cradle with wan hand an
ondylate tn hair with another. Be tn
time he was gettin' out iv tn selliI'
class in New York she was slowin'
down even FIR Coke City. Their tastes
was decidedly dissimilar says tn pa
aper. Time was whin he carried tn
wash pitcher to tn corner fr a quart
iv malt, While she handled tn baby an
fried tn round steak at tn same time.
That day was past. She hadn't got to
tn pint where she cud dhrink cham.
payne an keep it out iv her nose. The
passin' years had impaired all possible
foundations FIR new crop ~ hair.
Sometimes conversation Jagged.
Cooke City Qovely haunt iv tn thrust
as it isl is long way firm tn Casino.
Tn last successful extravaganza that
tn lady had seen was a lecture be
Jawn B. Cough. She got her Eyetal-
ian opry out iy a music box. What
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

want to do it all over again with tn
second choice iy his wild, glad heart.
ut wud be a grand thing if it cud be
Strengthened out. TIL laws ought to
be tn same ivirywhere. In amy part
iv this fair land iv ours it shud be tn
right iv amy man to get a divorce,
with alimony, simply be goin' before a
Justice iv the Peace an maxim all
affydavit that tn lady's face had grown
too bleak FIR his taste. Be Hivens, I'd
go farther. Rather than have people
endure this servicehood I'd let amy
man escape be jumpin tn contract.
All he'd have to do if | was r-runnin'
this Governmint wud be to put some
clothes in tn grip, write note to his
wife that afther thinkin' it over fr
forty years he had made up his mind
that his warm nature was not suited
to marredge with tn mother iv so
nanny iv his childher, an goin' out 10
return no more.
II don't know much about marrid
life, except what ye tell ME an what |
r-read in tn pa -apers. But 1t must be
sad. All over this land onhappily
mated couples ARE sufferin' now an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
BY GEORGE AIDE


William roasted Gessler right befa: p
the whole crowd and tried to ger ct
him, but the police interfered and held
him back.
The Public fell for it and William
got about seven thousand columns of
Free Advertising.
AS a looming Figure of Contempor-
airy Interest he made the ordinary
College President or legitimate Shake
, spearian Star look like an Incubator
Baby.
He became the Idol of the Public.
He wore a Fur Overcoat and rode in
a red Bubble and loved to be seen
in the most select restaurants, with a
Cold Quart alongside of his chair.
When he came in and gave his Hat
to the Boy all the ordinary Mortals in
the Joint would choke up and nudge
one another and point at him.
He began to treat his Manager as il
the latter were an A. D. It. boy, and
he gave a celebrated Dramatist per
mission to go ahead and write Play
for him.
The Graft was very strong. He car
rled In Chamois Bag such Jewels 7s
he could not find room for upon his
person.
One Report has it that William Tell,
after he shot the apple off the boys
head and made great big Reputation
for himself and was the talk of all
Switzerland, used his Pull with the peo-
pie to organize them against the Rul-
ing Party.
This story is not corroborated. There
is not one particle of Evidence to back
It up and no one acquainted with the
biographies of real Champions will be-
lieve word of it.
It is an 8 to 1 shot that after Will
liam had made himself a Headliner
and was so strong with the Public.
he went into Vaudeville at $1,000
week and also opened a magnificent
Buffet, known as Tells Place, with
electric Lights in front of it.
1t is not reasonable to suppose that
he was looking ror any trouble with
the Big Smoke up at the City Hall, and
although the data are rather scarce.
we have reason to believe that VIII
liam came to an understanding with
Gessler so that he could keep open
after hours and that they cut up the
Easy Money between them.
Also, we can take 1t for granted that
while William was getting his in Bum
dies, good many newcomers who
had learned to Shoot came along and
tried to challenge him, but he gave
them the Laugh and said they were
not in his Glass, and told each of them
to go out and get Reputation.
Doubtless he continued to pull off a
Fake Act with a Dummy, even after
he got so that he could not see an
Apple more than eight feet away. And
the Boy took a No. Show INTO the
Cheaper Houses
If William Tell is Fiction, as the
Students say. why not make 1t service
able. up TO date, convincing Fiction?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

thin almost as much as il they had a
silver in their thumb or a slight head
ache. TIL misfortune iv these people
ARE beyond belief. l say, Hinnissy
it is tn jooty iv tn law to marcifully
release thin. Ye take tn case iv my
frind firm Coke City that l was readin'
about tn other day. There was a mar"
tyr FIR ye. Poor fellow! Me eyes filled
with tears thinkin' about him. With
young man he marrid. He was fire.
man in thin days, an tn objict iv his
eternal affection was tn daughter iV
tn most popular saloon keeper in town.
A great socyal gulf opened btween
thin. He had fine prospects iv ivin-
chooly bein' promoted to two-tifty a
day, but she was heiress to cellar full
iy Monongahela rye an a pool table,
an her parents objected, because iv tn
difference in their positions. But love
such as his is not to be denied. TIL
bold sutton won. Together they eloped
to Pittsburg an were marrid.
"F'r short time all wint well. They
lived together happily f'r twinty years
an raised wan iv tn popylous fam lies
iv people who expect to be supported
in their old days. TIL impechuse lover,
spurred be tn desire to make good
with his queen, slugged, cheated, an
wurruked his way to tn head iv tn
railroad. He was no longer Greasy
Bill, tn Oil Can, but William Aich Big
gems, tn Prince iv Industhree. All tn
dierent kinds iv money he liver heerd
iy rolled into him. large money an
small. other peoples money. money
he'd labored f'r an money he'd wished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
EXPLOITS OF WILLIAM TELL
;.o.o.<,.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o

Williams Record would cut it in a
thousand places.
The two Luminaries in the world of
Manly Sport went ahead lambasting
each other for months and getting
the fool Public so worked up that
it could hardly take its regular Sleep.
The first thing every morning the
Office Boy and the Girl in the Shirt
quicklunch room and the Guy that
drove the Big Wagon for the Coal
Company had to grab the one cent
paper with the calliope headlines and
find out what. the Great Champion had
to say.
In the course of time Gessler and
William got together for another nice
long Quarrel.
If they had signed articles on the
Jump they would not have been real
Sports.
William pounded on thes Table, told
how he was the greatest Card in the
World, and to prove that he was ready
to back his opinion with the Coin he
would agree to shoot an Apple off I
Boys Head before the Club Offering
the largest Purse.
Also a side bet of any amount up
to a million, to be deposited with some
well-known Sporting Editor-also the
Diamond Belt.
Gessler agreed to this Proposition,
but insisted that the Club furnish the
Bow and Arrow. Whereupon Tell de-
nounced him as an ordinary piece Of
Gorgonzola, and, once more Negota-
lions were suspended.
However, some of the influential
Friends of the two great men, knowing
that the plain every day Common Poo.
pie would never feel happy until the
big Match was arranged, used their
best efforts and there was a third con
ference. Gessler said he was willing
to take the short end of the Agree
ment in order to show up the cheap
imitation who was claiming the Cham
pionship. So Tell was given the privi-
lege of using his own Bow anG Ar
row.
Then there arose a long argument
regarding the Boy Tell wanted TO fur
nish his own Be-, but Gessler wanted
TO use one pictad and furni shed by
the Club, or selected by a Committee
William bucked and refused 10 sign
unless tnty gave III 10 MN, anu 50 IL
was stipulated that he could shoot at
his own Son. although ii was agreed
by many Sporting Writers that this
gave him big advantage.
II seemed that they were about TO
come TO terms when Tell turned 70
Gessler and asked How about the
Apple?"
Let the Club furnish the Apple,
suggested Gessler
The reason that Mr.. Gessler made
such bold stand for the rights Of
the Club was that he owned the con.
trolling interest and was trying 10
think Of some way of grabbing the
champions performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

FIR. Win he set in his Office countin'
it he often left a call f'r tin o'clock t'r
fear he might be dhreamin' an not get
to tn roundhouse on time. But bein'
an American citizen, he soon felt as
sure iv himself as though he'd got it
all in tn Probate Court, an tn arly
Spring saw him ON private car
speedin to New York, th'home iv
Mirth. He was rayceiyed with open
arms be ivry wan in that great city
that knew tn combination iv tn safe.
He was taken FIR yacht rides be his
fellow-Kings iv Finance. He was TIL
principal guest of honor at a modest
but tasteful dinner, where there was
large ARTIFICIAL lake of champagne into
which tn comp'ny eud dive. He be-
come tn prize package " tn Waldorf.
In tn on'y part iy New York We liver
read about-arre there no churches or
homes in New York, but on'y hotels,
night restaurants, an poolrooms ?-in
tn on'y part iv New York you read
about he cud be seen amy night sittin'
where tn lights cud fall on his bald
but youthful head. An little Angelica
Gumdrop, tn lady next to tn end iv tn
first row on tn right, looked on him
with those big eyes iv hers that said
so little an meant how much.
"An' how was it all this time in dear
old Coke City? It is painful to say
that tn lady to whom our frind was
tied FIR life had not kept pace with him.
She had taught him to r-read, but lie
had gone on an taken what Hogan
calls tn postgraiate eoorse. Women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

BY F. P. dunno


says - I am wan iv tn kindest iv
mortals,' he says, but put me in tn
same house with Saint Jerome, he
says, an there'd be at Taste wan day
in tn month whin I'd answer his last
wurrud be slammin' tn dure benin
me- he says. Man is nachrally a
fightin' an quarrelin' animal with his
wife. TIL soft answer don't always
turn away wrath. Sometimes 1t makes
it worse he says. TIL throuble about
divorce is it always lets out iv tn
bad bargain tn wan that made 1t bad.
If | owned a half in payin business
with We, I'd niver let the sun go down
on quarrel he says. But if ye had a
bad month I'd go into court an wrigg1e
out Nv tn partnership because ye're a
cantankerous old villain that no wan
cud get on with he says.
If people knew they cudden't get
away firm each other they'd settle
down to life, just as I determined to
like coal smoke whin l found TIL col
lection wasn't big enough to put new
chimbley in tn parrish house. I've
acchally got to like it, he says. There
amt amy condition iy human life
that's not endurable if We make I'D
ye'er mind that we've got to endure it,
he says. "Th' throuble with tn rich,'
he says, is this, that whin a rich man
has perfectly nachral scrap with his
beloved over breakfast, she statys az
home an does nawthin' but think about
1t, an he goes out an does nawthin'
but think about it, an that afternoon
they're in their lawyers Office he says.
But whin poor gintleman an poor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

| hind legs and let out a Roar that would
have drowned Niagara
He said tina. lie had in mind for the.
position of Referee a gentleman d I'M
Improbable meg .1ty who had been
operating Vince It the CoC9ty
Fairs, but would have nothing 10 dc
for a few weeks and could take the
job.
He said that the Lobster proposed
, by Tell was a thirdrate Criminal and
box car Vagrant, whereupon the
Champion retorted that Mr. Gessler's
selection was a broken down Pan
Handler who would willingly commit
Murder if he saw three dollars in it,
Thus the Pleasantries went back and
FORTH
Neither side would yield, and so
the only way out of the Snarl was
to take a new man for Referee. A
very prominent and influential Sport
ing Character, who needed the Money
because he had just been ruled off
by the Stewards, consented to act.
The Keeper of one of the incest all
night Oyster Houses in town was
named as stakeholder, and the time
keeper was to be One-eyed Dickery,
no longer crawl through transoms and
who was in urgent need of Bit so
that he could buy railroad Ticket to
one of the Southern tracks.
Then the question arose, Who was
to get the rakeoff for the Pictures?
Tells Managers insisted that Billy
was entitled to at least rs per cent,
whereupon the Club officials said that,
ha
the whole Deal off.
AS result there was more CONVEX
sation of the non-parlor variety and
the great eager Popudace became sick
at heart for fear that they would never
have the privilege of paying Ten for a
seat to see the Worlds Champion in
action.
But at last everybody Signed and
the Autographs were all over town.
and the Scalpers were buying up the
Tickets, and the twelve O'Clock Special
came out every day with some throb-
bling piece of Information regarding
William and what he had to say about
the Skates who were putting up money
against him.
Every time he walked down the
street a flock OF small boys followed
him. If he dropped into cafe, Llany
we'll known Business Men would GROW i
up and seek the Privilege of shaking
him by the hand.
He issued a Signed Statement every
day or two and his Photo could be
seen in almost any Cigar store.
In the meantime the Press Agent
was holding something up his sleeve.
He knew that it would be necessar9
to spring Sensation in order TO grab
off lot of Space, and so on the day
OF the Match. after William broke az
Records for two hundred yards and
pulled down the Purse, he had lin
make a Grand Stand Play.