davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

A furry in arresting lynchers, if
not followed by their proper trial and
punishment, would place law order at
the mercy of mobs
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

Everett Clark Of Richmond, was in
the city last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

Mr.. Robert Norman, who has beer
sick for several days, is much better.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Till PauIey, of Bed
ford, Ind, are the guest of relatives.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25
A 0IJApANTRHD cIJpH FOp PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protru ding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails 20 cnres in TO IA
days. soc.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25
Boys, Stay With
6be Old Farm.

Note This article written especially for
the News. Mr.. Ditto having been reared on q
farm and left it for the city, naturally is able
to handle the sUbject.--Editor.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

Just There much sentiment in ahappy boy life the
CITY BOY DOES NOT POSSESS The farm boy has
all wealth which she gives fourth bounuy make him
happy The ripping brooks the grassy plains 1.-THE fresh trimmings
mother earth which few seed and from which reap
bounu harvest The bate of the little innocent lambs the bel
lowing of the the quakng Of the duck and the sweet music Of
eeng birds with chimes of mother voice the churn
whilst she mendg few holes in the socks panaoon Get
away Gods way of life and get into madeup life
in which there real genuine, good old happy thoughts and
merry laughter.
The city boy but little beyond mans hand GIVE ME
THE COUNTRY BOY FOR ANYTHING. l can if
ay, make city boy of him but make rea first
country boy city lad Tue city boy and the hot harvest
fields into harmony with each other There
country who the cities and pile up money BUT
MONEY DOES NOT GIVE PEACE OF MIND AND HAPPI-
NESS IN EVERY CASE.
LET THE COUNTRY BOY GIVE AS MUCH TIME AND
APPLICATION TO THE FARM AS THE BUSINESS MAN
DOES TO THE BUSINESS OVER WHICH HE HAS CON
TROL AND THEN SEE WHICH OF THE TWO WILL
HAVE THE MORE HAPPINESS AND REAL SOLID COM
FORTS OF LIFE AT FIFTY YEARS OF AGE.
JOIN T. DTTO
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25
COMES TO THE CONCLUSION THAT THE CITY LIFE is
NOT ONE OF THE SWEET PLEASURES OF THE

WORLD He finds city life very different from the good Old days
when he doing business with old Betsy and following the
pow.
Only few days agoI talking with of neighbor boys
had left the farm and taken his lot with the hrongng multi
tudes cities This said Il AM MAX
ING LOT OF MONEY BUT THE WORRY HAVE WITH
BUSINESS AND THE EXPENSE OF LIVING is ENOUGH
TO DRIVE ME CRAZY"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

Lydia E. Pkhams Vegetable COMPOUND Succeeds Where Others Fall
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25

%W~here higher calling earth than that of rnhone intel
ent If the boys the farm could be made to realize
N fact that fhey would apply themselves to the farm each
day the year the city business applies himself to his bu
ness they would reap wonderful results If he would do this
would in the planting of his the
breeding of his stock would be better MORE MONEY WOULD
BENIADE AND FARM LIFE WOULD BE A PLEASURE TO
THE YOUNG, AMBITIOUS MAN
life there lis monoouy Tue boy Of restless nature
His youthful ambition him desire To
place results The farm boy hears of the big saa
city each month cold hard cash and this
doumgeo the boy Seemingly he making little that he
the poor place for him try to get in
the world
The boy discouraged with the slow progress he making on
the farm lie there blind the expenditures
NECESSARY TO SUSTAIN HIMSELF THERE. He has the
large salaries of down the farm in mind The farm
boy looking gold he has long coveted HE GETS THE
GOLD BUT AT THE END OF THE YEAR NOT THREE
OUT OF TEN OF THOSE BOYS WHO GO TO THE CITY
HAVE CENT TO BALANCE THE PROFIT SIDE OF
TIE LEDGER EITHER IN DOLLARS OR HAPPINESS
BETTER LIFE.
The cy possesses auIng fascnaons for the young
than years when his hair begins gray
the once young looks back and says: WHAT HAVE
GAINED The young has probably of fehe has
probably grand operas fine specace more fine
houses the hae life and the locker has seemingly
enjoyed more bless your soul when the constant
daily hours he has spent the city and eXaon of dealing
day many kinds that, THE YOUNG MAN
COMES TO THE CONCLUSION THAT THE CITY LIFE rs
PLEASURES THE
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, Of Webster Groves, MO-,
"and my menSeS were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui |
feel like new woman, and do not
suffer as did,"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-25
WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free ad-
vice Gin plain sealed envelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20

T F Hope to Mary J Hope, general
power Of attorney.
| w H Abel va John c Farrell ct al, as
signment Of causes Of action. foreclosure
of mtg ne and ~ Of NV sec 34.l9.12.
Mary E White to W H Abel, asst mtg
$500.
A Townsend to Robinson, sat mtg
land in lot IL. bl 4, Benn's First add
Aherleen-$5v9.
| Elmer Mobray to Montesano State
Bank, chat mtg saw logs-$l000.
Estate Charles N Valentine, decd, to
Public, order Of court to cancel mtg-$600
Emma Crawford to w f Greenway,
sat mtg ne sec I2.16-l0-SS00.
HH Gilsey to Same. eat mtg NV sec
- l6. 10-$65O.
Peter HURLEY to Public, certificate Of
log brand "H 5"
Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Ry Co
vs. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co, lis pendens
suit for condemnation OF right-of- way
over sw sec 10 and all Of sec 29-l7.8.
W Hull to Equitable Savings Il Loan
Assn, mtg lots rs, b 5. Karr's add Ho-
Quiam-$l500.
D johnson to A D Devonshire, mtg NV
Of sw. and " 30 acres OF sw sec S.175-
$500
H A Garrison to G w Garrison, chat
mtg horses-$300.
A L Crippen to Same, mtg lie of sw sec
33 1S-6-$50O.
w l. Adams to B l. Johnson. release
of mtg * of Sc and ne Of SO and Sc of ne
sec 2S.l9S. also 1t II, bl II, Campbell's
add Hoquiam-$450
Alex Johnson to Fl Taylor. quit elm
to timber on VIZ OF e11s Gee q Is S-Sl.
John A Prase to Henry Harding, sat
mtg ne sec l2-l5-7.
Lumbermen's Bank, Hoquiam, to F D
Colvin, bill sale bowling alleys, fixtures.
etc-$2)S.
FDCoIvin to H P McGlothern, came
81.
Loomis to G Evans, rel mtg NV
of NV of Sc sec 7.2O 10.
Hoquiam Lumber & Single Co to
Public, certificate of increase Of capital
stock from $500. 900 to $500, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Go. contract for right -of.way through
neL sec 24-l6 $500.

Go. contract for rieht-of.way through
neL sec 24-l6 $500.
w r Svensson and l. Carlson to F F.
Tompkins, chat mtg shingle mill, kilns
and machinery, located on seq OF seq
sec Is 5. also horses, shingles, ETC.
$500
T J Hall to Montesano Natl Bank,
chat mtg saw logs. cattle, horses, etc
$780,
Anna Bilberger to D G Dannelly, sat
mtg 1t Z. bl IL. N Hoqniam add Hoqu.
Vulcan Iron Works to Nelson & Co,
con sale yardins engine, etc-$143S
Estate Lucy J Hine. decd, to public,
order assigning residue OF estate lite 1,2,
bl.3. K 4 W plat. Lowell. Mich, and 81
of sw4 and s1a of sea sec AVA and
personal property.
Same to same, certificate OF will.
City Hospital Aberdeen to Public, Ger.
tifcate of articles of incorporation and
list OF officers, capital stock 5000. G E
Chamberlain, pres; J A Mapes, sec: D
G Uric. treas; d A Schumacher vice
president.
Aberdeen B * Co to G r Wilson ct al,
deed of assignment lts 7,S,945, bl IS,
and Its l,2, and part Its 3,4 g II, ~, bl "a,
w 4 Second add Aberdeen and box
factory machinery. material. etc-$1.
Ole Guinness to Public, affidavit affect.
ing title to 1t II, bl "a" W 4 B add Alb.
] P Nelson to A Carlson, sat Chat mtg
furniture-'5OO
Edward Lowe ct al to H A Kalb, tim.
Der deed all timber on neI sec 20, and
81 of sw'4 and VII, OF Sc sec II, and se
sec Is. and e1a of sc sec 10. and sw Of ee
eec 10, and ne OF ne sec 80, all in twp
20.8-$lO.
II A Kalb to Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle Co, same-$lO.
Paul Smits vs RI pabney, release of
lien e7a 1t 5, bl AZ, Original plat Ab-$4S3
G Blomquist to Aberdeen Brewing Co,
lease bldg on 1t 10. bl 81. Corrected plat
Hoquiam, three years at $85 per month.
McCabe & Lawful to same. chat mtg
furniture, stock, license, etc-$40O.
Aberdeen Brewing Co to Ow ems &
Armstrong, con sale license, stock. furni.
tuie, fixtures on 1t 2, bl 81, Hoq-$550O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20

Aberdeen information
STREET, SEATTLE, WASH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
How and Why--We Cure

ghoma
erappian secevng Manthn III tenn
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

company Is the poSsessof OF ciailIlS "i
unquestioned merit. They have at
tracted the attention Of mining circles
by reason Of the fact OF the immense
lodes contained, all running IN far
values in gold. Work is nov in active
progress and every day adds to the
promise OF the property. With the
issuance OF the booklets, stock vii! be
placed upon the outside boards, and
the demand has already been such that
little doubt exists but that the certlti-
Gates will meet with ready sale.
J. q. Ford, one of California best
known mining attorneys, is III talIon,
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Black
Mr.. Ford is ON his way To FalryleW.
He goes to look over the mining condl-
tions in that section. 1t i not unlikely
that he will also become interested IN
Churchill county, though when asked
regarding this Mr.. Ford stated that as
vet he i not in a position 10 give out a
statement. Mr.. Ford was II OF the
attorneys oil the famous Bell-NedekInd
brought to determine title
TO valuable mining property near
Reno. and is now leading counsel for
the Home Mining Company OF Nevada
City in lis suit against the Champion
Mines,G Company.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
POSITION
HELD FOR YEARS

George W. Baker, formerly sheep
foreman Of the W. W. Williams sheep
outfits, spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Fallon. Mr.. Baker tells Us that he
resigned the position he had held for
so many years with the well known
sheep firm in order that he might de
vote his time exclusively to his mining
interests. which include some OF the
most promising properties in the new
" discovered districts in the southern
and eastern parts of the county. The
w|ell-known Williams group OF claims,
situated at Eastgate, are owned partly
by Mr.. Baker, and he naturally feels
greatly elated at the wonderfully rich
showings hat have been encountered.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
I T WELRY

| have a line Of tasty Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks, Pins, Rings,
Brooches, Chains, Fobs, etc, etc.
Optical goods and repairs; glasses
correctly fitted by Il competent
optician. Cleaning and repair
Work-the guarantee kind.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
RESOLUTIONS
OF COINCIDENCE.

WHEREAS, Brother and Sister \. r.
Jeffrey and Sister Jessie Jeffrey have
been visited dy Il great sorrow in the
loss OF their beloved son and husband,
VIII r. Jeffrey, and
WHEREAS, through his death We have
lost an esteemed brother,
Bet RESOLVED, that Phoebe Temple,
No. Is, extend to the bereayed parents
and wife, to the little children and
brother, heartfelt love and sympathy in
this their hour Of darkest trial and
that a copy OF these resolutions be pres
ented to the parents, a copy to the wife
OF our deceased brother; Il copy pub
Iished in each of the Fallon papers and
a copy spread upon the minutes ofPhoe-
be Temple No. Is.
NELLIE WILLIAMS.
LOUISE GARDNER.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
RICH GROUP
OF MINING CLAIMS.

Among the various mining deals that
have taken place this week, one OF
great importance II general interest,
concerns the group OF claims generally
referred To AS the Gardner group OF
claims, situated four miles south OIL
Eastgate, adjoining the " illiams group.
This promising group oil claims are
owned Jointly by DR.. G. NJ. Gardner,
Percy Gardner, Paul Adams and X. f..
Smith, the two latter gentlemen claim
ing the honor OF discovery. High values
were encountered from the grass roots,
and the last assay made Tuesday from
sample rock shows the property to be
IA veritable Eldorado. The sample
values were as follows: No. /, $529.93
per ton No. ,, $lSS.S2; No. ), Sl2t.%9
No.4, $l20l 81. In each case the values
were divided between gold and silver.
Thursday the owners OF the claims
gave five leases on their property. Two
to j. b. Knowles and b. I. soule, OF
Oakland, California; one to q. W.
Baker and Henry Cirac; II 10 Wiki
son x Wingtield, and one To Maestretta
x Hatch. In every case the leases are
executed for IL term OF one year from
date, and exac an active working cam
paign from the first. Under the terms
of the leases the original owners OF the
claims will get Il royalty OF twenty-five
per cent of all accruing profits.
Mr.. Knowles stated Thursday morn
ing that Il force OF forty or fifty men
would be put To work upon his leases
at once. \ large bunk house has
already been contracted lor that will
Ire used jointly by the l%easors, and
OF Der improvements To be installed
necessary for the working OF the new
mine, will make of the site 4 prosper
II listle camp, with all the adjuncts
that usually 20 with a settlement that
has for It's only object digging tor gold.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
w A N 7 S.
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

NOR SALE-CHIGkENS OF ALL
L kinds and in any quantity desired.
See FRED. WAIDELEY.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

v. Il. BRoWN, Clerk.
Dated tins 10th day oi April, 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
Notice FOR BIOS,

Notice is hereby given that scale
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Churchlil
County, Nevada, up 10 noon Oh Iues-
day tie 10th day OF May, 1906, Tor con
strnetine a nigh school building in the
town oi fallon. Churchill county,
Nevada 10 be constructed OF brick with
stone and cement foundation with
stone trimmings. according to plans
and specifications now on file IN the
office OF the county clerk, building to be
completed by the 10th day Of septem-
Der. l9o6.
b order OF the Board. Attest
+. :. uARRlMAN.
Chairman.
v. Il. BRowN, Clerk.
nated tnls IOth day Vi April. 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

l have plenty of horse pasture at the
Old billiard ranch which | will let out
at 81 per month Il head. Would pre-
fer TO rent the entire pasture together
at a specified price, but will accept
animals as above stated. Phone the
f. NJ. Wightmau ranch, or call at the
billiard ranch. WILLIAM SETDAR.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

Don't forget that the Standard Office
has mining location blanks for sale
that are guaranteed correct, 30 cents
er dozen.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

w. Y. short, WAS over rom lldHcII
Wednesday,.
Deputy Sheriff Mamie Sanford made
a business trip to Reno this week.
Charley Wightman made Il trip to
Hazen Tuesday, returning the same
day.
Harvey Burehell and Wallace Fer
guson are at the sand Springs mine tins
week.
IA. Danielson left Wednesday for
Fairview. where he went to look over
his business interests.
Miss George Mapes left Thursday for
Reno, where she will visit with rela-
tiyes for the neXt few weeks.
Percy Gardner and wife LETT Thursday
for a weeks STAY in Reno and Gold
field, after which they will return to
FallOn.
Miss Bertha Cook lett Tuesday for
Oakland, California. where she will
spend the summer visiting friends and
relatives.
Wool wagons have been passing
through town for a week past heavily
loaded with the clip Of j. W. Freeman,
the saltwater sheepman. Mr.. Free
man i renorfed to have sold his wool
to good advantage.
Eighteen m~llllonalres fePfesehtinS
enough money To lilost fepuilo 2al
Francisco Passeo uiousn heiio tnh'
They vii remain in San Francisco un-
til the present financial troubles in
that city are settled.-Gazette.
90
Inc southern racine pahS IL
sending a party Of engineers 10 9aIu
springs TO look oNer iHe hela mere:
1t Is reported that We large dePosii OF
fthh thfte Is 10 De u'liIAed ioi siasS
bn Installed which will guarantee its
shipment.
James beatty, ah expert stai'ei' al
flVeu IN anon last week ana haS a'HeP-
Tea permanent position win li5e Dur
cIeII MI L'"t'H
san expert mechanic ana can hiaNe
orFelrif awning III ms lIhe. 1t i'aS
had lnallp- wears experience ana MS
employers guarantee MS "oih.
Tl,,n. o,ia ,,i ,o,' a. ,aa' ,reats !
~ C,...Ia ,nl
prospecting mp III 'is '"niiA s.Ie u =,
: ",i =, - l.al's 10 lin, lilo q GOOD /
Ill., 49, Iaraia,r,an u.,,E ,Iona
In an Tbaaanvdn ~ +ha distrirts
VIII teIt- Ia e"ilyois II! lhe als,'
are SlIlpiH aiiNe VII" Pio'pee'o'o'
S''''''
Civil Engineer W. A. keddle, spent
several days this week IN determining
tue ui,''!P',z II 4alioun Po'n'4 III
county , A Es9I o .0 ms ~ o,s
aa,l ! at railoll Is n'ooi o" aeao Fa;r-
o''o' 9olia : Piltss suina" eco Nv 49,
view view ma I;i fipo' rai'fl1 1N fpoo' 5050
t2oo' -H..,1'as''e ""'
A'pIile '-'o'
w. W. Williams returned Yesterday
from Argenta, where he went recently
to Tobk'after his sheep interests. The
Senator stated that everything was
$500 II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
GRIDIRoy NOTES.

In every game as yet Yale has scored at least twice.
 Naugatuek is now looking for a game with All-waterbury.
 It begins to look as if the Prince ton-Yale contest will be a hummer.
 Referee Mike Thompson is the most popular referee that goes to New Haven.
 Eckersall kicked a goal from the forty-fve yard line in the indiana Chicago game Saturday.
 The Crescents defeated the Emer- aids and the Films defeated the Gold en Stars Sunday by g to c.
 Not likely that BIII Thompson will have a chance ii pit his Second wards sxainst the AH-waferbury aggrega- fion-
 Sal slavin is playing an excellent game for vfIIanoya and the papers are ginving him much credit for his work.
 The Cornell squad is badly used up from Saturdays contest while the Prineesons show very little elect iron the game
 The game bef~eea Tale and Wet rslst nszt eaturday shozid G5vs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
A CoatlY Sueeae

Bill Dahlen. the great New York shortstop. won game of ball for Chi. cago once by one of the oldest little tricks that ever happened. He didn't mean 1t. but it was just as effective. It was in game against Boston, and Herman Long of course was at short. Long and Dahlen were great friends, and they always were scuffiing and pushing each other around jokingly on the bases. Dahlen had stolen second, sliding around Long. and was kidding the Dutchman about 1t, while Herman was making every effort to catch Bill of the base. Each time he went be. hind Bill there was scutiie. Finally Bill, standing on the bag. drew his handkerchief out of his hip pocket, and as he started to rub his face Long pushed him. Bill, diving back to the bag, arose and i,lrted his handkerchief across Longs face.
 Just moment later Long again ran to the bag. Bill was ten feet up the line,. and Lewis. who was pitching, whirled and shot the ball toward sec. ond.
 At that instant Longs face contorted agonizingly. his mouth opened, and he sneezed. The ball went to center. and Dahlen scored. Biii's handkerchief had been filled with the crumbs of cigarette tobacco. which made Herman sneeze, and the sneeze cost Boston the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
critics a chance to si1e up Vale and

critics a chance to size up Yale and Harvard in some respects at least.
 Johnie Garrells the fuIlback for Michigan is jroving a tower of strength. He and Captain Curtiss were half the Michigan team on Saturday.
 The series between Naugatuck and Meriden High school teams stands one to one. as the silver City aggregation defeated the Rubber city boys on Saturday. by a score of c to q.
 Although Dartmouth is one of the teams whose line has not been crossed as yet the Hanover,sns seem to he weak on the orense. The game with Williams on Saturday was a big disappointment to their supporters.
 Elmer Thompson of this city and 0'Rourke the other guard for Cor nell are accused by the Tigers sup porters of endeavoring to injure Dsllcn so he would have to leave the game. They claim that Dillon did right In eluezirg.
 In handling punts on Saturday the Indians were always Eoine at full force when they caught the ball and not once during the contest vas . lick muced- Aitkough piayers are taaght fe handle punta in 5ust such c naansr thsrs srs fsv vho Co c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
THE GRIDIRON
RECORDS OF
 THE COLLEGES
Leader in Points of All Game, Played to Date Notes on
 the Sport.

The Carlisle Indians lead the east. ern teams in number of points scored and they were the feature" of last Saturdays games by their decisive , defeat of Pennsylvania. It was the worst defeat of one of the so-called big four by team outside of that charmed circle of modern times. La. fayette's scoring machine continues to produce good results. With only ! five games played the Eastonians rank fifth in total points. Cornell, with seven games, is second to the Indians, with Princeton third and Pennsylvania fourth. Yale, with one game less has scored fewer points than any of the big university eley- ems; but, on the other hand the Blues list of games shows not a contest in which the Ellis have not scored at least twice. Princeton has scored but once in three games, Harvard in two and Pennsylvania in three. Cor. nell has scored only once. in one game and has been shut out in one. In the matter of no scoring by oppo- nents, every eastern team has fallen by the wayside except Yale and Dart mouth. There have been discourag- ing moments in some of the games played by these two, but it also is discOuraging to opponents to feel that they are up against defence that has not permitted of scoring.
 The Army and Navy are in the same boat in the matter of defence. Each has been scored on only once, and five points are all that have been made by their respective antagonists. Only Harvard has been able to get across the Army's goal line, and that because of lack of vigilance by an official, and only Princeton has been able to invade the territory back of the Navy goal. The Fordham eleven is one of those which have been scored Cn only once, and the New Workers after beginning with Il de- feat have been tacking up the points in wholesale lots.
 New Importance o2 Kicking In Foot.
 bnH.
 Kicking in all Its branches is vastly more important in football this year than in the past, owing to the modifi- cations put Into effect by the new rules.
 Consequently coaches and captains are spending large amount of time In developing reliable drop and place kickers and punters.
 Punts are chiefly used for, the sole purpose of gaining distance, while drop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Delaney Talk. About Jearies.


 In telegram to an eastern sporting editor Billy Delaney says:
 "Jeff is now claiming he will not fight. But he will. The opposition comes from Mrs. Jeffrles, but as Jeff needs the money there is in 1t he surely will get into the ring again. You can bank on what l say"
 As Billy Delaney Is not given to talk. ing at random. it nay be accepted as q fact that Jeff will again get into the ring. The indications are that farming has been very unprofitable and that the time has arrived when the big fellow feels 1t is imperatively necessary for him to replenish the exchequer. While he will dislike to go contrary to the wishes of his wife, still he will be com. pclled by the necessities of the situa. ton to again go forth and give battle 10 any who seek to meet him in Queensberry combat. It may take come time to get him of the farm, but he will eventually draw on the gloves