davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
BERKELEY REAL EsTATE-con.

bEhhELEf REAL ESTATE-Con.
Johnson -BULLARD REALTY CO,
1924 Adeline ST., South Berkeley, CAL
LOTS.
5000 Each-Two fine lots in the Poirier tract
on sixty second street
S1000-Three lots facing SOUTH 40x103:e, on
SSteth nd st. shattusk sooo street
one-third cash, balance S15 per month at
per cent.
Residence lots: good location; new tract: $500
to $500; street work done and SIDEWALKS
month at per cent.
S1750--Fine corner lot on Dover St, 2 blocks
from Key Route station. near new $4,000
NJ. E. church; one-half cash. balance SIS
per month at per cent.
RESIDENCES.
Come to South Berkeley for bargains in beau
tiful homes.
s22oo-six-room cottage in Oakland; fine large
finely finished; $500 cash, balance $50 per
month at per cent.
S23oo-Five.room cottage near San Pablo ave-;
finely finished; $500 cash balance $50 per
s2S25-Five,room cottage; completely furnished:
ready for housekeeping; lot 5ox11i terms
s375o-New e-room cottage, high basement. on
Grove street, Key Route station;
large lot: a splendid view; one-third cash,
balance $40 pet month.
S40O0-Six-room house. modern. including fine
furniture and piano: car lines and
station; $3.50 cash balance like rent
sS75e-Fifteen acres close to Haywards: viii
cut up in 5-acre tracts; finest kind of
land for chicken ranches; this ranch prop
erty is a bargain; viii exchange for
Berkeley, Oakland San Francisco real
estate.
THIS OFFICE is CLOSED on SUNDAY.
JOHNSON-BULLARD REALTY Co.
1924 Adeline st. South Berkeley. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
READ THIS

We say without hesitation that we haya
secured one OF the choicest home tracts and are
Offering same at the most reasonable prices
ever placed before the Oakland public.
Subdivided under the direction Of University
engineers. Acknowledged as a most perfect
subdivision. Home and climatic conditions ab}
solutely unexceled- Almost $4,000 expended
In development. Lots ready to build on.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

CHOICE building site: close in; haIing .eie.
nne residences; lot 4oxl5oj price rsssopsbir,
baEEb 4 BANCROFT.
1900 BROADWAY, OAKLAND,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

$23oo-Five.roon cottage near San Pablo ave-;
finely finished; $500 cash balance $50 per
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
FRUITvALE REAL EsTArE-con.

S1600--Cottage of rooms and bathroom; {
years old; well built; right in town; terms
5000 cash.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

7ooo-Income property consisting Of two fats,
situate on corner 50Xll0; very convenient
10 car lines. schools etc; will net 10 per
cent on investment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

S22oo-Six-room cottage in Oakland; fine large
finely finished $500 cash, balance $50 per
month al per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

s5oo-For income property on Hilgard ave-,
in North Berkeley; s-room house VIII rent
for S65; "a fats will rent for $50 each;
IL you want income property there is
none better than these.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

'OOO-Another new 7-room honse on Webster
st, directly opposite the beautiful Elmwood
Park: lot 45K135; modern and complete IN
every detail
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

Given TO out-of- town buyers. Those desirouB
OF obtaining one or more OF these choice resi-
dence lots may send their first payment and we
win select for you the choicest unsold lot at tho
price you want to pay
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

A 5o-FooT, south-front lot In claremont Tract,
. blocks from hotel sheltered fine hill view,
high and dry; price $500, half cash.
6o-foot lot. College ave-. near Russell;
price $40 per foot: best buy on College ave
T-room house; lot 50x135: on Ellsworth ST.,
near Dwight way; price $4,000.
HASELTINE & CO..
2l36 Center ST. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

S2S00--Two-story Groom house, close TO Berke-
ley station; double polished floors through
out flemish oak finish; an exceptionally
good buy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

FERRIER-BRocK CO.. INC.
<l<t Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

r. r. PATTERSON.
REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
2l69 Shattuck Berkeley Station.
s1725-Cottage of rooms, in fine condition
and good location
Cottages and houses in all parts of Berkeley,
from $3.50 up.
Several choice homes in the Berry Bangs
Tract.
Lots in all parts of Berkeley, from 5000 up.
Easy terms SIS and $50 down, s5 and $40 a
month.
See me before investing in Berkeley property.
r. R. PATTERSON
hat fnck BerkeleY Station
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

Groom house on Webster St,
built by the owner for a home but must
be sold now; modern in every respect;
good basement; best of loca non; only
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

FOR SALE IN EAST OAKLAND.
lust completed; new houses on fth ave-;
one of and one of rooms. large lots, each
4,xlae feet: choice location half block from
Key Route car line; near schools and churches;
easy walk TO s. p. local: minutes from 18th
and Broadway; surrounded by lovely homes;
reasonable price and terms.
B. H. WEIGH e. CO.,
Fifth ave and East Eighteenth St,
EAST OAKLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11


tell You, is descended to Us from wild
state. She has never lost all her saw
aSery. In her wild state she turns and
surveys the locality for danger before
seeking repose. That trait continues
with her INTO domesticlty, There you
IT, IN case a lady calls ana there Is
conversation about cats
There VIII be no conversation about
cats she interrupted.
linen remember what l nave tod
you tor your own good. You nave seen
hundreds OF lies trying to get into the
house, haven't YOU
"Ihat reminds me that we ought to
nave three new screens.
Don Try TO switch oil on any tan
gents, Mrs. F2"ser, but answer me
why NY wants to get INTO the house,
lie mas all outdoors to himself NO
traps or fly paper awaits him there.
lie can roam from Maine 10 California,
and yet he is fool enough to want to
get INTO tie kitchen and be knocked
ho"h oF lle COOK. why IS IL: INA you
ever give tIle matter thought:
several thoughts Mr. BoWser. The
fly hnds greater variety of food in the
4otSe. lon don't ind EN- IN an empty
h)use.
well spoken, but not the facts. \
fly, Mrs. Bowser, is an insect of senti-
ment He is not generally 50 taken,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11

MS DOW scr. II Tie mosquito taxes 4
bite or two while looking for human
sympathy its all in the way Of graft
aud can't be blamed. have nc recoI-
lection Of any such incident as You
name. We have owned horses AMI
COWS"
Yes"
You have had every opportunity OF
studying them both"
Il remember when one of our cows
kicked you over, and when one of the
horses ran away with you"
And you are probably sorry | didn't
get killed. However, can you tell me if
both liedown and get up the same way?"
Il should say they did. Ii they
don't, what of it,"
What of it? If you 90 TO the store
TO bay tea and they give you catnip,
what Of Il? \ horse neighs and a
COW bellows, and ycl might as well
ask what of it Can sou answer
the question l asked your
They both lie down ana get up the
same way
They DO nothing oF the sort. \
horse sinks down behind and a COW
in front. \ horse rises on his front
legs and a COW on her hind ones. If
Il lady should ever call here
We shall talk about the heather,
probably. instead Of horses and cows
But why DO these animals lie down
and get up in different ways| per
sisted Mr.. BowSer. You should learn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
What BOWSeT
Knows Of Cats
Gives His Wife the Benefit Of
Some Investigations In Nat
ural History.
FLY LIKES OUR SOCIETY
This Is Why Little Pest Seeks to Enter
Houses -Queer Things About
Horses and Cows.
FLY LIKES OUR SOCIETY
copyright, 1905, by c. II. sutcIine.I

20 p0yvSrp,c r,oro, ,,o,,oor
" 80. ,,,,.. ,.'+au'7oi 49, ho 800
w ha,aa 20 IT,. o., t,,,,o 30
l L hat ~, -, aa.usta,nod 100
,rrs pov..,.. ,,.,, ,,,.,,,,.oJ ,La+ :, re
soga1 sor,o,I,ina h,,t i,,s+ ,,.hat eho
COLL no+ ,,,,a,., II, 4,.,1ta, ha,. III,
r,thnrI,, .on,iio.,tio., 81 tl,ra,,l,,, +t,a
,~oaI .,,,'l - ,,.a,, ,,at ,,,,,ii -. a,;Ib
,h,, H., .,i,I,
.. q i',!i'' u
wa 'i'' IL, No"'' SUCH "el ne w" Il
-i''''.I ''i-i'e
-1""'' d '-i''''o'i' 'ii''N' sHe re-
P'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
SerYiCiO ClimatOl6giCO
Boletin del tempo, correspondence
q Ia semana que termin6
el dia II de Mayo,
actual.

FL tempo durante la semana ha si
do de claro parcialmente nublado J
caluroso, con vientos E 4 NE. L.
precipitation fue moderadamente
Iabundante y bien repartida, exceptc
on la division S. en- donde ha reinadc
un tempo muy seco.
San Juan. La temperature media
de la semana fue 78. ? Q 8 o. 80 ba
jo la normal. La temperature maxi
ma fue 81. 8 . Ell dia II; la mfnima
20. o Q el dia Il. Precipitation to-
tai, o.63 pulgada, 6 o.4o pulgada ba-
10 la normal.
Division Norte. En- todas las, es-
taciones ha llovido, Y en- unas GUAM
tas estaciones ha llovido todos los
dias en- la Semana FL promedio de
la secci6n fue I.22 pulgadas que es
considerablemeute baio del prone
dio. Ell n1mero promedio de dias
lluviosos fue 5 dias. La temperatu-
ra maxima, o4 O mfnima $50
Division Este. La precipitation
tue mas fuerte en- la parte S. de la
division, pero en- ninguna estaci6n
Sc registr6 menos de 80 pulgada. FL
promedio de la division fuG el mis-
mo de Ia division n, J.. q pulgadas.
FL ndmero promedio de dias lluvio-
sos fue 4 dias. Temperature maxi
ma, 68
Division Sur. Ell tempo en- toda
esta division fu6 claro, seco, V calu-
roso, con vientos fuertes del NE. FL
promedio de la precipitation fu6 o.o8
pulgada. Los caminos estan muy
llenos de polvo y la terra SEGA y du-
ra. Temperature maxima. o20 ; mi
nina, Of
Division Oeste. Mas de una pull
gada de precipitation sc ha registra-
do en- todas las estaciones, la canti-
dad mayor 3 50 pulgada Sc registr6
en- Las Marias. FL promedio de la
secci6n fu6 i. % pulgada. FL mime
70 promedio de dfas de llevia fu6 i
dIaS. Temperature maxima, ooo
minima, $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
Buena noticia

En- Ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir TN immense surtido de CASH
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientele al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con an surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cali
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
servicio de caboEaie.

Servicio de caboEaie.
n PoPfo Rico sTand9 pi1' srd de Sap % lag dos de
i 81 y y
los de New
a "a II
Q
de la nanana sig e Fehro2
Y =, e Y 3,
OciDa de San Juan la Marina Muele de la COmpana
TELESONO No
Ofcina de Nueva York, N1n. Broadway.
0icina Orleans. fuck, Agent ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esa empresa hace servicio daro Camuy Isabe
IA viceversa, enlazando con los trenes correos,
Sus automovies usan neuaticas para comoddad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehfcuo.
Los betes venden e Hotel Cabo, Mayaguez; Ell
tayecto de Aguadia Isabella por NJ Jimenez Juan
Por Po Sanchez Ia legada del ren, en- Camuy.
ED Preco por asieno entire Camuy vce-versa 400;
Quebradillas, 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16

Esta para salir de Montevideo. con
este destino y los introductores de
ben traSmitir sus 6rdenes por cable
prontamente. Terminadas aquf sus
operaciones seguira para Cuba j
Estados Unidos
Admitiendose carga v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
vAPoRes a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-apor esp. MIGUEL GALLART'

Sali6 de Barcelona ell 80 del pr6xi-
mo pasado, con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo, Corufla Y Vigo. ell viaie
para este puerto Y terminadas aqui
sus operaciones seguira Ia ruta de
Mayagiiez. Ponce, Santiago de Gu
b. Habana Guantanamo Manzanillo
y New Orleans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16


ce NOVA al
Lac escalad de Tene sa L
ida 1.Lu
@ ;:.: ::;;.'. E .. .. ] SODnS Dc 0Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

How these dividends added to the wealth of the investor is easily recli- oned One hundred dollars in 1857 bought one share of stock and the pur- chaser received s8.50 cash dividend; in 1858 he received s33.00 in cash and four shares and 47-100 in addition. In 1859 he was, therefore, the owner of 5.47 shares of par value of $547 and received in cash per cent thereon, or $10.49; in 1860 he got 5 per cent, or $2735, and the same in 1861. In 1862 he got $27.26 per cent in stock, which increased his holdings to seven shares or $700, and on this he received per cent in cash, or s63.00. In 1863 he re- ceived another stock dividend of 133 1-3 per cent, making his holdings 16 1-3 shares, or $1,633, on which amount he was paid per cent in cash, or $146.97. In 1864 he received an other stock dividend of 100 per cent, making his total holdings $3,266 par value, and in 1864 Western Union Shares sold at 225-therefore, his hold ings were actually worth SEAS. Add to this amount of cash dividends re- ceived ($142.34) and the total profit on $1O0 for eight years was $7.490.34.
 True, there had been times prior to 1857 when, excited by false rumors and the desire of rival systems to despoil the company, many stockholders were willing to sacrifice their holdings at "any old price, but the far-seeing man, the man of grit and courage, put his stock in safe deposit, forgot that he owned it--and got rich.
 It is instructive in this connection to examine the records of the year 1904 of the Western Union Telegraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Fortunes ln Tele~
 graph Investments
How Money Invested in Te1egraphs Leads to Fortune Is Best Illustrated by the History of the
 Western Union Telegraph Company

posed consolidation of his interests with the strongest of the ORiley's companies, and brought about finan- cial triumph for the Morse system which subsequently obtained judicial triumph as well. Cornell also made the millions for himself with which he afterward so generously endowed Cornell College.
 After the organization of the New York State and Western Union Tele- graph Company, it was not long be. fore the futility of the wild competi- tion, then existent between rival con cerns, became apparent. Few, if any, were making money, except the West ern Union, which yearly increased its capital and it's lines and continued to absorb,
 For seven years the entire receipts of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany were given over wholly to exten- sions, improvements and betterments, up to the close of the year 1856. "The sagacity of this policy" says James D. Reid, in his history, "The American Telegraph lis shown in the following record of marvellous dividends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

Morse first conceived the idea of the electromagnetic telegraph in 1852 while on a voyage from Europe to America. By November 10th of that year he had the idea pretty thoroughly well worked out in his mind. He was professor in the New York Univer sity at that time and an artist. His slender income was wholly inadequate to the costly experiments necessary to be conducted and he was many times close to starvation. Porte Crayon the famous artist, tells of lending Morse $10 on learning that he had not eaten for twenty-four hours. Ney ertheless in 1885 Morse completed his first practicable instrument and in 1887 first publicly exhibited it.
 From 1882 to 1887 were years oi poverty and struggle. In 1S41 he wrote friends: 'T have not cent in the world" But by October IS, 1S42 he had managed to get enough money to lay an insulated wire from Castle Garden to Governors Island. Before any experiments could be tried, the anchors of vessels had fouled 1t and the wire and his labors were lost to him forever.
 He thereupon appealed to Congress, and having exhibited his instruments and demonstrated their efficiency, after much debate an appropriation of s30,O00 was voted by vote of ninety yeas and eighty-two nays for the con struction of telegraph line from Bal timore to Washington. He had given I'D all hopes of success in the Senate and was about to depart from Wash ington when Miss Annie G. Ellsworth, daughter of the patent commissioner, brought him the joyful news of the success of the measure. He thereup- on pledged her the privilege of send ing the first dispatch over the com pleted line. Ezra Cornell, then a young iron worker, became his as' sistant and chief aide. Together they attempted to lay the first line under ground. Having expended $15,OOO Tn inis endeavor it proved failure be- cause of excessive earth leaks. Cornell invented several adjuncts to the con- struction of the lines which were finally erected on poles and successful 1y operated in 1S44. According to promise Miss Ellsworth sent the first message. It was this:
 WHAT GOD HATH WROUGHT"
 In 1844 election returns were re- ceived at Washington from Baltimore over Morse's telegraph line.
 On April 1, 1845. the line was first opened to public business. The sched- uie of rates was one cent for each four signals The entire revenue for the first days was one cent; the fifth day, 121s cents; the seventh day, 60 cents the eighth day. $1.32; the ninth day, $1.O4.
 Morse, in burst of patriotic gener- oslty, offered to sell all his rights to the United States governemnt for $1O0,00O for the service of the postal system.
 The postmaster-general reported the revenue of the telegraph could by no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

I means be made to equal the eXpendl-
 lures and Congress rejected Morse's l liberal offer.
 He turned to private capital for as sistance. The Magnetic Telegraph | Company was organized with $60,000 capital; $30,0O0 went to Morse and l s30,0 ,000 to the capitalists who paid in , $15,000. With this sum line was constructed from Fort Lee to Philadel- phia. The first hard freeze put this | line out of business and a new one had
 to be constructed An extension from
 Philadelphia to Baltimore was made
 by floating $14,000 additional stock
 Up to July T, 1S46, the total profits of the company had been but $51667, and the total cash receipts for 1846
 were but $4,22S.77. In 1852 the gross
 earnings were $103,641.42.
 Now came a perfect deluge of tele- graph inventions and companies op- erating under House, Henry, Bain !. Wheatstone and other patents. Com | panies were organized in great con fusion. An exclusive franchise was obtained for one of the House com | panies in New York city, and Morse's
 lines were shut out. Patent suits
 brought by Morse and his packers and eventually Morse won, but not before
 some of the other companies had built
 up large industries and revenues
 The basic company of what is now the Western Union, operated another
 system than Morse's, although it now
 uses the Morse system exclusively; for
 not only did the courts decide in favor of Morse, but the test of time showed that Morse's system was simplest and best.
 The New York and Western Union
 Telegraph Company was a consolida- tion of the New York State Printing
 Telegraph Company, and the compa- nies organized and controlled by Ezra Cornell in the West. It's original cap ital was $500,000. Cornell subsequently
 obtained s2,OO0.O0O of stock in ex- change for his rights to the Morse sys- tenn in the West. The company gradu- ally grew absorbed and consolidated until it obtained complete monopoly of the business in the United States. One of the most active competitors of the Morse system was one ORiley, who organized telegraph companies recklessly and broadcast throughout the United States under other than Morse patents. Few of his stockhold- CTS ever earned a dividend, but ORiley had slogan that sounded well and carried conviction: "Thousands of miles up and thousands more under ontract-dividends for everybody The more conservative Morse meth ods-not being spectacular-did not attract the gambling element and ORiley's stock sold rapidly.
 But the Morse companies built for business and their earnings eventually made an impression that all of O'Rileys advertising could not coun- teract. O'Riley's companies were los
 ing money. So when shrewd Ezra Cor nell saw the time ripe for it, he pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

number of shares of the Marcon Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada, Ltd. Owing to the large demand for these securities from the most conservative investors throughout Canada and the United States compelled to place limit upon the number of shares allotted to ndl vdua purchasers No application will be accepted for hon POO shares from any person. and we reserve the right to alo smaller number of shares than the amount secure to each subscriber equitable proportion of the total number of shares offered. We make this announce ment in order that may be disappointed if he application
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
DIRECTORS

F.
 
   Marconi o he D. of
 
  Andrew A. Allan, the Allan Steamship J Greenshields,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
OFFICERS

COL. F. c. HENSHAW President dent H. C. MATTHEWS, Secretary JOHN oPPE President
 MAJ GEO W. FlsH5Ack, General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
MarCOni Wireless Telegraph Company
OF CANADA, LTD.

Incorporated of Ontario Dominion Canada Capital Stock S5, 900, ,0OO Full Paid and Non Assessable Par Value of Shares, $5 each.
 No Bonds and no Preferred Stock Offered for Subscription at So Each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
.MUNROE & MUNROE

Managers for the Underwriters. t., New York City Canada Life Bldg, Montreal. 50 Congress St. Boston, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

Montreal Trust and Deposit Company, Ltd, Montreal; Security Transfer and Register Company, of New
 REGIS TRARS: aona Trust Company Montreal knckerboeker Trust Com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
BUDDY RYAN's RETIREMENT.

Buddy Ryan, once recognized as the welterweight champion, will never fight again. Recently he had his right eye removed in an operation in Chicago, and this, of course, means his permanent retirement from the ring. He is one of the most popular fighters who ever came from Chica- go, and his friends there have rallied to his aid with big benefit.
 During his career Ryan proved that he was about the toughest wei ter in the business since the resigna- tion of Joe Walcott. He met and de- feated some of the best welters in the country easily, among them being Honey" Melody, who is strongly touted as the best of the welters at the present time.
 The accident that caused Ryan to lose his eye happened in San Francis co during an altercation with his manager. Johnny Reid. After few hot words the latter drew knife and stabbed his protege in the eye.
 Ryan was under the impression that he would regain the sight of his eye, but a bout with Jack Dougherty at Milwaukee recently made 1t worse than ever, and the doctors told him he would have to forfeit the right eye or he would become totally blind in a short time. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
., NELSON AND HERRERA.

Battling Nelson and Aurelia Her. rera were matched yesterday to fight twenty rounds at Los Angeles before the Pacific Coast A. c. on some day between May and 12 for purse of $20,000. The club posted $5,000 as a forfeit, while the fighters put up $2,000 each as similar guarantee of good faith. The men will weigh 131 pounds at o'clock, which means that they will scale about 133 pounds when they enter the ring three hours later. Herrera agreed to let Nelson have 20 per cent of the purse, or $4.- 900 clear, the rest of the prize, $16,- 900, to be cut up on the basis of 50 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. This match lets Nelson out of possible fight with Joe Cans for some time to come. Herrera thinks he has chance to beat Nelson, but the latter will proba- bly rule favorite in the betting. Unable to get another mill with the Dane, McGovern may seek battle with Jimmy Britt or Kid Herman, with the ultimate purpose of meeting Nelson some time next summer in a twenty round contest on the coast.