davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-03-01
Rt,ttt

George 5totter fra Sigsbee.
Treeborn County, omtom for nogle
Daae iibet. San ifulbe rioe en- bib
pet, os benne faleoe bam al. 5tofs
Ter fog l6oDeoet mob en- Stolpe og blep
bepibiflos, og ben Ttlfanb bpbe ban.
San par 27 Gar os efterlaber 6ui:rn
o9 to Born.
Sra @lp / ben norbeitli9Ne Del
at @taten oplpies, at Ole Balauid, en-
Stossarbeiber, blep truffet 9ooebet aF
let nebfaloenoe Ere for nesle Dage
i1bsn % fit I'm 9ierneial tnertet. !6an
bleu foct til ct pospital men bpoe tort
/ efter. Saautbt man Der piblte, bapbe
ban insen @leslniuse Mmerita men
en- 8ror <og 9plfer bet ,samle Qano. =
Martin Beter1on / Seem e5meben
Tbpbe s5pnoas 7e Mar 9au1n,el. 0an
baube boet Der 0oeu 1858. gan par be-
tienbt for fin Torretnins meo fulDb!obs
Durbam, ,Rue3 % Per@eron:9e;fe. 9an
tiobte I'm fprite Durbam :Epr 1871 og
retite lelp til Trantris etter Yer6eros
Qinsite / 1886. san efterlaber 6uitru
os fem Born.
- S9laa Miinneapolis er man
bleuen no9et forlfrattet orer en- sai
6uno. l'm fife 9anoa9 beo en- fens
Mar 9ammel Datter af 8. $. Nem,
bersb / x,ncoln part. Den beo oylaa
en- bel Del punoe og ansreb.en Wanb,
% man aniti1ebe oa en- langparts Sa9t
paa ben ug fit enbeli9 fat paa ben.
Man brobte ben lite men bar ben
Torpar torat le, buorlebes Spgoommen
u.l arte fig.
Sen lille Bp @beiier no9le Mil
peit for Winona bolber paa at fo1lpins
Ibe, efter buab ber ,nebbeles fra fiji,
nqpate Bp, % b, iom bor psf iier mep!s
SIBsorppelie~ oerpaa. 'sse6lere @6nie er
bleune fptteoe berfra belle, ct fpttes M,
og ct til pil bliue fpttet, buts Slaoefes
1 ret bolber ub. Ser pil oa pere igien
tun ct ballot Dufn Bpgntnger.
| q
@n l2 gar 9l. Out ueo Nauss
Sobnnp 3tns, S0a al en- Ripbmanb /
ben lille By Nicollet ner ct. Better,
brutneoe en- ,Jnolo Deruebs pee u1ibz
ten af fife l1ge. Da man nnl1e Dag
bespubte at iage etter BAN, fanbt man
bans Donter faitfro3ne til H>sranten.
Wan tror, at ban maaife bapDe arbeis
bet / fere elmer forat fomme fig op at
Dannst, men at ban tilltit blep uomat~
tst os lant. Man fanot 2iset | yanz
bet paa bet Steb, bpor ganterne par.
| 5 @snen peo Detroit bar en- eaI
Qunb foranleoi9et megen 2@nQltelfe.
@n Sui, iom bleu bibt, blep tagen til
PoFeur Snifitutet ! @bicaao, forat
Spabommen tunbe bliue forebpsget bos
BAN, men en- bel Del Dpr. iom 6unz
ben beo, for ben blep orebt, fit spss
oommen os bobe, % man befrpster, at
mango fere uil trepere. Mpnoisbeber.
ne bar aiust 0rbre til, at alle 9unbe {
@snen ifal binses, oa man .tte peo, !
builten llbnretning 9taoeu aQereoe
tan pere anrettet.
6arnington 22be Teb. Mrs
Sobn Sobulon fra Malirane. @eoobne
@ountp, brenbte ttloooe fit Rjgtten
igaarmorses iom Tplge at. at bun ipgte
! at uiere Dp 5lo i Riotfenounen uleo
2amp,olie, Dlien etsplooereoe % iatte
s}lo paa Denoes Rleber. 6enbes Waub
bgrte Gtsploltonen % bagefter lin 9us
ifrus gtris, os ban ilsOe til Riettenet
|forat bielpe benbe. Dpren lab faff. %
ban iioe itu ct Binbu forat taa 2uft inb
| / Riettenet, Meu Rse % Tlamuer
tDalte Mss. Sobnfon, % bun babe :e,
fen itrots.
S ssS$55 estntpn sohin sgane, SpYehn@ sSs
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-03-01
@tatet1 phip, gpe,l Gplebp, a.

s5 2nfas @plnt1. 4ss,s3 ss.s3
syra1tf S. gbeneD fDGrger, at ban er bet Rlbre
teblem af syirmtaet S. s. @beneD & gD.. ber brtper
yprretning gDen 8pleb ipr 1epnte gDuntp Dg Stat
Dg 1t famnte r1na Dil betole en- Gum Of ct
8pIlnre fDr boer e,eite glfplbe at atarrp Der ttte
tan beIbrebes Deb Bruqen af Halls Catarrh Cure.
s. ran Il S. g beneg.s
mig min
Oel Ste Deeember 1856. ss 81
#5SE l S9e9i.&$ 9tptari1is Yublicn2.a
Halls Catarrh Cure tages nbpenbi4 Dg Dtrfer bis
tefte paa gIpbet pg 9mbt 1berne pfteMet tr.Ds
sfter 8bneSbgrD gratis. . s
.ssS. ben eD - s d. GDleh0. 81.
M - GnI9es 8bns 9lpDtb tbefere, 75e.
Iall,s Family Pills er be bebte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-03-01
NurtbfieIo. Rin,t.

2Obe i5eb. 1906.
@n Tunfe, ionl lGngere T:b bar
pRret nnbsr Suerpeielle, % ion, pil
intereslsre Be uorlfe Der I 0anDet. er MI
bleuen til Girteligbeb, ioet Bei1emnlelIe
er bleuen taget af W1uiittorplet peo st
Olaf College Nortbfslb, Ulinn., ON
at foreta9e en- @oncertreile til Norse,
iaaleoes iom o9laa for naunt ber Blas
bet.
Stuoenterue ueb ct. Olaf er nelten
nben nnota9elie foote fer .2anoet, men
ganife naturli9t er bet, at be bar en-
meDfeot 3pf til at beige fine Tebres
9an1le 9iemlteber.
Prof. &ilbabl. Beitpreren for @oles
get. bar lenge enifet at f. oenne .plan
pirteligeiort, os be noouenbi9e Mibler
ere nu ti!ueisbra9te til, at ct Belpg i
Somtaer p1l bllue ola9t 91orae.
st. Olafs Muliftorps be,taar af 60
Mauo unoer 2ebelie at ben op9ttse W1u:
fteer 9rof. Melius Gbril7ianion. SO
al oisie ere bleune palate oe pil ben
2lbe Stunt forlaoe 9lem Oort omborb
paa ben ltanbinapilt: ameritanffe 2intes
Dauper rOsca: ben 2ben", Sen 4be
Suli uil ben fprite Concert finbe Steb i
@brtitionia, % oerFra pil laa Euren
9aa norbouer til @ibsuolb. 6amar,
Eronbbien, 2epanser, Gbrtltianiunb,
Woloe, Maleiuno, Bergen, @tauan9er,
@briitianlanb, Mrenbal, @tien, xaur>
pig, 6reorttsbalp, T,eortttab, D,am>
men oq after ieien @bri'tiania.
fri E,onbbiem er bet Utentn9en, at
Euren tages paa Ell for Nnlebningen
letet Camper, buor 5iuoenterne pil ioue
% fpiie os ibetbeletaset opDolbe fs meo
l1notaselie al xanbiiisn'nserne paa be
torifiellise Steber. ga Grip iab !
s9asoaasserf fiorbsns % inb @ous seals,.
|fior6 ttlVgsblun9srer 1amt Beiog pad
Fere Steber, buortil eamle biitori'te
Minber tnptter fig, borer oalaa meb til
pro9rammet, % Eureu tentes ioetbele,
taget planla9t iom noset, Der pil bliue
en- itipn liusuariq @rtnoring for be unse
Msnnelter.
Brel1bent Rtloabl fommer leIp til
perlonli9 at leoe Toretagenoet pg Tors
retninssiiben al @asen pil blipe beipr:
get al 9r. 3arrp &anooQ, fom auerebe
er paa Beien ejioper forat arronsere bet
npbpenoi9e.
Jpr Mfreilen ptl 5tuoenterne boloe
@oncerter / Winneapolis, ct. Paui,
@bicaso os Nem Dotf, liseiom bet
oslaa er Tanfen at laoe li9 bore | &ios
benbapn, buorfra Eilbageteiien til:rae
bes ben 26be sxuli n1eb r6eQig Olap".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-03-01

Iscorr : BOVINE, 400 Pearl street new York. !.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MARVIN HART'S OFFER
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
Near Champion Gets Good Purse to
Fight Bill Squires in Australia.
Battle in September.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 6-The o-ler
OF "A good big sum OF money viii come
very near making a fighter who has al
ready announced hts retirement from
the ring change his mind and again don
the gloves
This has just been proven tn the case
OF Marvin Hart. the Louisville heavy
weight. Hart declared he was through
with the fighting game after he had
fought Mike SChreCk IN a f0ur-round
bout in Madison Square Garden few
months ago. Recently Hart received
an offer of 5000 and 800 expenses from
some sporting men of Australia TO go 10
Melbourne and nrht Bin Squires, the
champion heavyweight Of that country.
in a twenty-rOund bout Hart wired
back he would box SquiTes If he got
5000 for his end and $1,000 for expenses
His offer was quickly accepted.
Hart has accordingly left for Mel
bourne with his brother and the battle
will be fought in September.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
LONG CANOE TRIP
FROM WASHINGTON
MesSrS. Langford, ,Burch, and
McRae Paddle to Colo
NAL Beach.

One of the most successful long-dis-
tance canoe trips that has been made
from Washington in a long time was
made yesterday,
George S. Langford, J. W. Burch, and
*. ID. McRae left the Aqueduct bridge
at 1:45 p. m. on Saturday afternoon and
reached Colonial Beach, "a distance OF
about seventy miles, at 1O:30 a. m. on
Sunday
The voyagers had an 1S-foot canoe.
and took turns IN padding, each man
doing three hours at a stretch. They
plugged away all night. but were not
particularly worn out when they finally
reached their destination.
Il was about midnight when the party
got of Indian Head. and there il struck
trouble The tide had been favorable
from Alexandra. but there It turned,
and with the turn there sprang up "a
strong head wind and a choppy sen.
For three hours the canoe tossed
around and In that time made but lit
tie over two miles. A. times the Wqt-r
was so rough that the men OF duty
could not lie still long enough 10 go 10
sleep. but the canoe proved a stanch
craft. and little water was shipped.
After the big blow the wind died down
and there was smooth water To the eul
number OF sail boats bound for the
same place were passed on the trip. as
they had a head wind The canoeisLs
also had an advantage in that thejE
craft drew little water. and they were
able 10 cut from point TO point instead
Of following the curves Of the Channe..
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
RAGGEDY MAN HEIR
TO HALF MILLION
Mower of Lawns and Sweep
er Of Snow ignorant of
fortune.

PITISBURG, Pa Aug. 6-Eyery body
IN the fashionable suburb Of EdgewoOd
is looking for Jack" Murphy, erstwhils
mower Of lawns and sweeper of snow.
Everybody In EdgewOOd wants 10 be
the first 70 tell him that his brother has
just died In New York and left him L
fortune OF 10000
But Jack Is nowhere 10 be found
Probably in a couple Of weeks he will
turn up again, and then he VIII hear
the good news.
Jack" IS the typical "Raggedy Man
Of Edgewood There isn't d little boy
or girl in town thar doesn't know him
and love him He waters IN horses,
an feeds EN- hay" and otherwise lives
the part He Is sevenUy-One. but no
body ever thinks Of his being old. he
was born in Ireland and served in The
British army.
Nobody ever knew anything else about
him except that he always said that
he had a very wealthy brother living IN
New York. During the week there APP
Peared in EdgeWood a New York law
yer looking for Murphy lie wants 10
take him back 10 New York 10 claim
the half-million dollar fortune that is
awaiting him.
Edgewood folks think that Murphy.
when he IS found, viii take his good
fortune as a matter OF course. and VIII
continue 20 be the same Old character
he has always been.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HIGHLANDERS WANT
SERIES OF GAMES

The Highlanders. who finished second
in the Monumental League. which has
just closed its season, want games with
all teams IN Washington and Baltimore
whose players average seventeen TO
nineteen years Old Immaculate. 81. Pet
or and ST. Patrick. of the Marquette
League. also any team OF the Temple
League especially preferred. At Eighth
ana Florida avenue northeast this after
noon the Highlanders cross bats with
the strong Sherman Athletic Club. OF
Baltimore. Tomorrow evening the High
lsnders go 70 Langdan and line up
against the team OF that place. We'd
nesG5y evening they meet the Memoir
ials. of the Monumental League. For
games with the HiEhlanders address
Allison n Leapley. 7O4 Tenth street
northeast
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
ANOTHER WATERFORD
CRACK At LEESBURG
Dr.. Heaton Says He's Not the Ready
Letter Writer But Approves
the Sentiments.
Waterford. Va. Aug. 6.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Times:
In the name Of fair play" / ask that
you allow me space in your columns 10
correct a mistake in the article publish
ed In the second edition Of The Times
August ?. with the caption, 'Leesburs
Answers WaterforJ's Story" in which
Manager Thompson OF the so-cal!ed
'I.ccshurg team proceeded 90 fay me
Oby mmistakable Implication for criu-
cising the decision of Umpire Handlboc
and various other high crimes
desire 90 cmphatically state that
Manager Thompson was as wild In his
guess at the authorship Of the article Ina
question as were the frantic punches Of
the "Washington-Leesbu aggregation
at Pitcher Hopes curves.
/ did not write the article. nor did !
even know that the article had been
published. nor had I seen Mr.. Thomp'
sons hysterical high, heroic reply until
my attention was called 10 It by one Of
the farmer boys who played on the Wa
terfOrd team.
Nor was that the only evidence of the
dlslocation Of Manager Thompson =
bump of accuracy. He speaks OF the
game as having been forfeited. The fact
is, after the game ne hunted up the
captain OF the Waterford team and
turned over 20 him the share Of the
gate money falling 10 Waterford
AS 10 the play and decision which
caused the dissatisfaction, I am in po-
s!tion to say he is also inaccurate, and
speaking beyond his ken. for after the
game, ne himself told me that he did
not see the play in question, and wanted
10 know Of me Just what did occur He
asked the same question Of the captain
OF Waterford $ team, and, upon bving
told. said If that is the case. Hanel-
bOe was wrong" ! saw the whole
thing but viii rot take uD space by
discussing details. This, however ] do
want 10 say. that while ! did not Wrlt>
the Objectionable article which seemed
10 so stir up Manager Thompson. the
author In the main spoke truth, though
far be u from my purpose 10 cFuiclsc
I-mDire HandibOe 7 do not accuse him
Of anv desire 10 render unfair decisions.
He was simply mistaken in two de
risIOns. I have a tender corner In nv
anatomy for all umpiTes. ] am an old
umrire myself, and we'll do / rememb's
the last game I umpired. II was IN my
home town for our home team, and ar
Tor The game not a man, woman, or
child in the village would speak 10 me-
fo- two DAYS. except In angry words OF
coldemnauOn.
/ have Ceased 10 umpire
Very respectfully.
r. H HEATON. NJ. D
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
BEST FAMILIES TABOO
LONG NAMES FOR DOGS
Lady's Noble Count Gladstone's Roya
Bay Filled Up Too Much SPACE
in Stud Book.

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Field and
Fancy is trying to call a halt on the
practice Of giving dog5 absurdiy long
names.
Recently a small canine was -hristen-
ed Ladys Noble Count GIaG tones
Royal Bay. Aside from the fOoIl lshuess
of calling a dog a name like ell the
sJudb00k combined. it is unHise for
other reasons.
Ia the first place. a vast amount OF
extra work IS involved in thee long
or out of the way names. Il takes more
time 70 write them. In fact, there Is
not a pedigree blank with large enough
spaces. Besides family names are not
so distinguishing as individual names.
and they ere much apt TO be confused
and forgotten. The Plain Sans. the
Gladstones. the MOBILES. the Rip Raps,
and the Rodstones of the country all
number In the hundreds
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HAIR OF THE DOG
CURE FOR THE BITE
Physician Applies That Principle of
Therapeutics TO Restore Conscious
ness tn Victim of Auto Accident.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The principle in
therapeutics that the 'hair Of the dog
Is cure for the bite" was put into
practical effect by DR.. J. B. Beekman,
OF Bedminster. y. j.. who attends the
fashionable summer visitors there and
who is the Chum OF Rear Admiral
Schley
When Helen Sparks. daughter Of
Henry Sparks. the wealthy Philadelphia
banker. was thrown from an automobile
that got beyond control. and was rem
dered unconscious, DIT. Beekman with a
big hammer and a monkey wrench dis
connected the electric batteries and hur-
Tied with them 10 where Miss Sparks
was He applied the electrodes TO the
senseless girl. who soon opened her
eyes and sat up. Her injuries are not
of a serious nature.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HUNGER INSPIRED MURDER
IN STARVING MANS MIND

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 had simply
decided 10 kill some one and rob
him. This was because I was hungry,
Laving eaten nothing since Friday
night"
With q calm air of responsibility
such as only a mad man could display,
John Earle. who deliberately stabbed
William c. Pearson in the back az
Twenty-third street ard Seventh avenue
made the foregoing statement at The
Bellevue Hospital
The youth belongs 10 a family of ten
children. When he was eight years old,
he fell down a flight OF stone steps, In
Jured his head and since then be has
never been in his right mind
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
"WELSHER" KILLED
BY RACING CROWD
Gamblers kick TO Death Man Who
Tried to Defraud Them of
Winnings.

MELBOURNE. Aug. Ga tremen-
dous sensation was created at Fleming
ton race course Saturday. when an in
furiated crowd of gamblers literally
kicked 10 death a ''welsher" named
Donald Macleod, on the latter seekins
tC absCond.
The incident has materially strength
ened the Judkins crusade and horrifed
the entire community. DR.. Clarke. the
Anglican Archbishop Of Melbourne. has
written q letter TO the press calling on
all Christians 10 learn the lesson OF the
tragedy and night the demon Of gam
bling References were made in every
pulpit in Sydney. Melbourne. and Ade-
lalde yesterday.
Mr. Judklns, addressing a large men S
meeting at Melbourne. said that the
gambling bosses We're the real murder,
erS.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Dog Attacks Kan.

Mr.. Kahn had very interesting few
minutes. His own dogs barked around
him, but for some reason known only to
themselves. did not attack the French
dog again When CartOuche finally let
go, Mr.. Kahn's trousers were injured
beyond repair. and his dignity was in a
similar state. Bicycle Policeman Alan
Whitman arrived Just then and Kahn.
very angry, insisted that ne arrest RiEn
on charge of assault Whitman heard
the story and refused TO do anything.
Then Mr.. Kahn started home To GET a
new pair Of trousers, stating his inten-
ton OF visiting the Harlem court IN
search Of Eummons for the Violinist
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
SAYS HE'S EMBALMED
BY DRINKING BAD MILK

WILLIANISPORT, Pa. Aug. 6.-Rev-
J. NJ. LLOYD. pastor of Grace N. r
Church. this city. and chaplain of the
Fifth Regiment. y. G. P. believes him
self partially embalmed as a result Of
drinking milk "doctored' with formal
dehvde. at the recent camp at Gettys-
brrrg Pastor LLOYD has been ill since
returning from camp. has largely lost
the sense Of taste, has been getting
weaker and weaker, and suffers in
teEsely.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CENTRAL LEAGuE GAMES

The Americans, Fort Renos and
Quicksteps. of the Central Baseball
League. will get busy this week at
American League Park. The Americans
play the Quicksteps tomorrow, and on
Wednesday the Americans meet the
Fort RenOs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE
SEASON HAS CLOSED
Memorials Take Pennant With
Straight String of Nine Victories.
Highlanders Good Second.

The Monumental League has closed
for the season with the strong Memoir
ials Of Georgetown as the leaders. with
no defeats. The Highlanders, Of North
east Washington, finished second hav-
ing won games and lost 4. Epiphany
Chapel of Southwest, finished third
winning 6 and losing T. The rest OF
teams finished badly.
The standing Of the clubs at the end
of the season was as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
- a p CURES
- - - BLOOD POISON

The Blood Poison small
blister eutrenched
blood eruption appears body the mouth and throat ucerae
the the neck swell
spots appear and the
shut the disease system
awhile when
Then the system being weakened from
strong makes rapid eadway
Blood Poison
going blood removing
all minerals, and while
by its fine effects
Contagious Blood
advice free. ZHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Kid Scaler. OF Spokane, who made
such a showing against Jimmy Murtha
last week. is anxious 10 meet any OF
the lightweights. Scaler says he Is
ready 10 make a match with NIIAe
Hosey, Of Albany, Amby McGarryr OF
Willie Fitzgerald for a good bet
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HE HAD TRIED no FLFASE.

She-Here we've been married Just one
month. and now you no longer love me.
He-But my dear
Don't try TO explain. I'm not blind.
You made Ulistake-yOu ought To have
married some silly stupid woman"
But, dearest, I've done my best. lie
RiTe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
AN EMPTY BOAST

Frenchman wandering about London
in a fogl-England is a damnable coun-
try.
Englishman (proudly)-It's the great
est country in the world. The sun never
sets on it's possessions.
''No. and 1t never rises either."-Le
RiTe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
BOXING.

Joe Wagner. of New York, says Kid
Murphy need not hurl challenges all
over the country If he wants bout.
Wagner says he is only too willing TO
take Murphy on, and VIII fight any
minute.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MORE THAN ONE WAY.

Mrs. Vail-That horrid Mrs. Gale
could never make a man happy.
Mrs. Frail-She did, though. She got
a divorce from her husband last week
MeggendOrfer Blaeter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
SUMMER BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS SHAKY
Piedmont Quits PennsyIva-
MIA, Ohio, and Maryland
With Bad Record.
CUMBERLAND IN DANGER
May BE Dropped to Round Out Circuit
Only Three Earning 500
Guarantee.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. 6.-Pied-
mont could not win and the losing pace
IN the 2. o. NJ. League, and on Thurs
day disbanded
This has caused much regret. The
club has put up good ball. but It could
not win. OF the twenty-One games
played by Piedmont since II took up
the franchise Of Butler, Pa, which drop
ped out OF the league. Piedmont won
only one.
The fans became discouraged and
withdrew support. Manager J. Frank
Forester kept up the struggle as long
as he could.
II Ia likely that meeting viii be held
and the magnates viii then take action.
There has been some talk Of putting
Cumberland cut OF the league, as IL
would be hard 70 run a seven-club
league. but this action Will hardly ma
teTializc
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Popular IN England.

O'Brien IS the most popular American
fighter who ever visited England, and
there is a big demand for him there.
Palmer and . Brien will fight before the
National Sporting Club, and the Duke
OF Fernortan and Lord Fawuskin prom
ise 30 be at the Tingside.
Jack may night some OF the other good
ones over there il amy can 5e found,
and then he viii return home. But
mem1rlzc this line.
jack VIII never again fight In dear
Phlllic
O'Brien doesn't Ike the way crowds
behave when he is scheduled 10 toll
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Planned in Philly.

Gaze on me" sighed Jack. 'panned
IN my own town because ! am the only
champion ever turned out OF Philliei
panned in New YORK, panued every
where, I feel like an oyster
Jack goes 20 London 30 forget about
the knocking birds and 10 squeeze mitts
with Jack Palmer. Palmer Is really
OBnen's pupil While Jack was dining
AT the Old Cheshire Cheese several
years ago. ne met Palmer, and proceed
ed 10 give him some valuable hints
about the scrap business.
Palmer took the advice. and has de-
Veloped remarkably. He weighs around
the 1870 mark, and has copied O'Brieu. s
fOOtwoTk. Teacher O. Brien now thinks
that Pupil Palmer deserves q licking for
getting wise 70 things only masters
should know.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Did Not Know Rgo,

Mr.. Kahn and Rigo. who do not know
each other, met at the corner Of 125th
street and Lenox avenue during the
morning. The dogs also met There
was a preliminary stare. a few short
barks and then the three bulldogs mixed
II. Mr.. Kahn. who boasts that his pair
have never been whipped in a dog
night, retired 10 the curb, lit a cigar and
prepared 70 enjoy the scrap.
Not so Rigo. Cartouche Jared badly
from the start. the odds being two to
one against him. and his master grew
more frantic with every yelp Of the
lighting beasts. Rigo tried to part the
animals and then appealed to Kahn, ex,
planning that his dog was being killed
Kahn smiled and refused to interfere.
Then RIGGS anger reached the boiling
point and by great effort and consider
able strategy he succeeded in getting
The TWO brindle dogs away from the
French pup. Cartouche was pretty bad
~ mauled, but still game. and Rigo
placed him on the sidewalk and "sicced
him on Kahn
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

Kid Marvel, Of st. Louis, and Kid
Bernstein of Chicago. have been match
ed 10 meet in a twenty-round battle or
August a al Bingham. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Only Three Profitable.

Each team Is guaranteed se0 a game.
Cumberland East Liverpool and Wash
iugtou are dra wing above the $50 mark.
WaynesDOTO. Steubsnv1lle. BraddOck,
and Uniontown are required 70 dig from
the strong box every game at home
All the teams, however. have a big fund
behind them and the promoters seem
satisfied.
are backing the WaynesbOrO team, are
Ia the game for fun and do not care for
expenses. BY It's Withdrawal Piedmont
forfeIts 500 posted as a guarantee 10
Play the season out Il IS intimated
that CharlerOi and West Newton are
both anxious 20 secure berths in the
league and one OF the two towns may
be selected.