davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
KET(Htl Wins
FROM JOE THOMAS
Bout Goes The Limit
20 Rounds And It
Was Fast

Stanley KctChel really demonstrate
cd the other night that he was Joe
thomas master at the fighting game.
fhe match between the pair at the
baseball grounds in Frisco went the
full twenty rounds. When the cease
firing" sounded. Referee Sam Berger
RULED the struggling middleweights
apart and held KctChel's saggy right
glove alOft. the official intimatiOn
that the lad from Montana had won.
His margin of credits was so extern
sive that there wasn't chance for
an argument in respect to the award,
according to w. W. Naughton, in the
san Francisco Examiner.
Through the whole of the rounds
enc fact was patent, namely: that 1t
was Il fighter against a boxer. kotCh-
a was aggrcssivcnCss persOniiied.
Thomas, while he spurtcd OCCASION
ally, used his clcyorness as foil to
the other mans whOle-sOuled meth
DDS. IF IL had not been for the way
Ectchel carried the battle to his OPP
pOnent the contest would have been
far less interesting. As II was IL was
voted one of the most thrilling en-
CUuIters II has been the privilege of
,ocal patrons Of ring sport to witness.
Eetchcl, when thoroughly luOscned
~, swings in busincsslikc way with
| both fists. lie has lots Of furnishing
| force, and seems to be ambidcXtrous.
| He pokes away at the stomach with
the left in tentative way, but it Is
only to bring his mans head forward.
When the head comes within range
! he lets go either left or Il right, or
Perhaps each in turn, and there is Il
knockout in any Of these blows that
happens to land fairly. If he finds Il
man doesn't respond readily to the
straight left at the'bOdy, he batters
at the ribs with the right. When re-
peated hammering of this kind weak
ems his opponent and causes guard
arms to sag, then Stanley redoubles
/ his efforts to reach the side of The
J read with a left or a right.
! This has been his program in his
| two former fights with Joe Thomas,
and ii was the same last night. lie
had Thomas on the. floor with left
swing following a right in the very
first round, and he had him down
again in tho fifteenth.
Between these rounds and after the
fifteenth had passed he had Joe stag
Gering to the ropes over and over
again from fierce cracks on jaw and
! cheek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
Z; !: y
MISSOURI TEAM TO COME WEST

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. Is. - 1t was
CGicially announced last night that
st, Louis University's football team,
champions Of the Missouri Valley,
will leave here Dec. Goth for Spokane,
WASH, to play the Washington State
College Christmas, the MultOnOmah
Athletic Club of Portland, Ore on
New Years Day, and this trip of 81
COO miles will be made in three
weeks and be the longest ever under
taken by Western team. Coach Ed
die COchcms will take sixteen men.
The team is booked to return Jan. G..
:: :; ::
At a meeting held a short time ago
the stewards of the Henley regatta
in London reafilrmed their previous
decision not to allow foreign crews to
compete in the regatta of 1908. An
ether case of "cOld feet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

Stanford University, Cal. - The
executive committee decided on some
Iadiaal changes to curtall expenses.
Hereafter every member of the foot
Jall squad will have TO pay half price
for his suit, instead of obtaining the
same free, as formerly. Every man
" no needs a doctors care while in
training " = h.Ng to produce II GER
ltiicate ..r 'Da1' NouItcn that he
needs u d.. Gr" ere and chat injury
vas dua {" tie &C.: ,nif!, designed
to curtuii ,h. 'y...dN. hillasseut by
the resident rfyrIcIaD 70 the student
OGv,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
Two BALL GAMES
CHRISTMAS DAY
Honolulu Club Teams
viii Fight For
Supremacy

The Riverside Junior Baseball
League will play out the postponed
games on last Sunday tomorrow aft
cruuOn at the Nnla Park grounds be-
ginning at 1870 y. m. The first
same VIII be played between the Aala
\. c. VS.. Asahi A. c.. the small ball
Layers Of the island kingdom. The
latter team Is composed Of small boys
but when il comes to playing ball
they are the equal of their bigger OPP
pDuunts. or course the Nala A. c. is
the ravoritc team Of the two. but the
former will have to play ball in order
to win.
The second game will start prompt
! f." at p. m. sharp between the Chi
ncsc Aloha club and Sweet Violet \.
I C., and this viii he a good game from
|slart to finish. This will be the sec
Ond appearance of the Sweet Violets
~ the ball arena, and with Jack
| Flores and Isaac Flores on the bat
| ling list, the NlOhas will have to hus-
| Tie I'm order TO defeat their rivals.
there is no better place to spend a
| holiday, especially Christmas after
0 con, than at the Aala Park grounds,
taking In the two games that will be
! played there. For the tired couples.
/ chairs will be provided for them at
! the small fee of ten cents. and. re-
member, this ten cents goes into the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
y u q

The only way for Billy Howell to
make those "arHGclal" snowbaIls Il
Ilow(e) Ling success will be to de-
liver them gratis to the newsbOys.
It's safe bet that they won't have
TO look up a dictionary to lind out
what to do with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
{. g Z;
0'LEARY CHALLENGES WESTON

New York, Dec. 1G.-Dan O'Lcary,
the pedestrian who recently walked n
mile at the beginning of every hour
for 1000 hours, has issued n chal-
ienge TO Edward Payson Weston for n
slX-day walking contest. The chaI-
lcnge includes Henry Schmehl of Chi
Cngo and Charles ROwell of England.
All Of the men are old-time pedestri-
ans and have long been prominent in
walking matches.
:; .: ::
The "lOidicS" of the FlOradOra Sex
tet, who are rehcarsing faithfully
for their limelight stunt at the Base
ball Carnival on New Years Day,
maintain that the original double
trio are not in 1t with them when 1t
comes to graCefulness.
:; % /:
II it's a pertinent question, what
will Dr. Osler, with his chloroform
theory have to say about Edward
TaysOn Wcstons walk from Port
land, Me, to Chicago?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

4 safe, or desk in which to keen
your valuables will simply make the
.wglar's work little easier for him
hell have everything Of value ready
to his hand, Rent a safe,dcposit box
Of the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

The funeral Of the late Captain Ben.
jamin r. Whitney viii be held from
Masonic Temple, under The auspices
-; Hawaiian LODGE, at o'clock this
latternoon Members Of other lodges
ind Masonic soiomncrs are invited 10
attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
u " .s
SP0RTIVE SPLURGES

:: ::
= AN in, down and out" cries tho 2:
:: Tailor. u
:; "The Soamstress, I'd sure like to .;
:: whale'cr, 3!
: For the cunning scXtet !:
y In deuce of a pet. 3;
" Are buying their garments FROM u
y the drCasmakcr. 8:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
INCREASED IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec
immigration for the month November
per cent the figures the
number of Japanese who the ports
November thousand ndreda me nnety-two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
n. Y. Republican Club
Backs Up Hughes

NEW YORK, n " Dec. 28-rhe Republican
endorsement Of Charles Hughes
as the Republican candidate for the Presidency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
MUTINEERs MURDER OFFICERS

NLADlNOSTOK, Siberia, A consisting
hundred Chinese
officers
pilagng the village II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
Toboggan Beats Sir Toddington in
Fire-Fml0ng Handicap.

New Orleans Feb 2-TohoEgan won TIE five
furlong handicap At the Fair Grounds track to-
DAY. after "a stormy Journey. Hennessy in taking
Sir Toddlnrtou, the favorte. 70 the front cut or
nearly every horse I'm the race. Sir Toddington
tired in the last sixteenth and Tohoggan. closing
with a rush. got up In time 10 win.
stated in n mile lace the Hat to-day ana fur
n!shed surprise by winning at the fancy price Of
= l.
Henry Rrulator bought the two-year- old Nota-
sulga this morning from y. Brown for s. 00O. The
summary 81 the days races follows;
First race six furongsp- Kalserhon Io1 tHogg to
Z. No Quarter 100 ,Rilac Co 1, second; Royai
Fi-ldvick Paxton. Ellsmere Captain chandler Nosey
Bob Inura Blackjack Harry Gardiner and Apprt'e also
second race -four furlongs-C Convenient ,NicoD (
. won. III o. Leo. to E. second. Lutte
Foster. l12 Mitchell. % G, J. third. Time 0:40ab- lie
thcrI Florence y. queen Bessie Haloles. Wnoa and
miro rqce zone mile, Tom polan. "a ,Rllac) to 10
Grnnads 10 ,IeIutyre) 70 L. second Tinker. lot
Katie Tywc5s and Or sprui also
Fourth thy" furlDuss TchogGnn il5 e.. Leo IL
% 10. Sir TodiiuEton. % o. HennesslI. 10 To-
SECOND Bouyiac 81 Goldstetnl 80 T. l. third. Time
Like ORDERLY odd Trick. Money. Baby p
Wejtern and ~ 10" also
TInt milo ana three ouattersl Mahogany %
G.Cwoi. 10 / won. Or Young - Martini so to /
second, Marvin Seal 100 bEEns'. 5 : third Time
SOC FcotZbt Fa~orue Happy chap, Rsstcrlng Jungle
ExJh rave ,oae milel Arabo 100 dloyd, ~ 10 = won
Prl5e ~ Wooott0cs O4 Soder % - second. Red coat
10 tNitop. - J. third. Time ~ pld Hal. Amber
lack, Ozanne Bell Indian French Empress ANA Nocl also
seventh race tone mile and three sixeeutbs Lady En-
l07 Hickeusl II 20 / won can ii3 81. Leo -
2.o215 son6ma Belle Iltte Elkin Flaygny, Foreigner
NJ. Iud Evle Green also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
on THE GOLF LINKS.
FonSomes Substituted for Four-BaH
Matches in Tr-Cty Tomney.

At meeting Of the executive committee OF tho
Metropolitan Golf Association. held IN this city
yesterday, 1t officially decided 20 substitute
foursomes play for four ball matches in the annual
tr-city matches for the Lesley cup. This change
was made to meet tho wishes OF the Mussa- huse,ts
and Philadelphia associations Under the cjrcu7n-
stances the metropolitan body thought il would Do
poor taste 10 offer opposition to the proposal
cnange. especially after IL had two legs on the
trophy under the original conditions
The secretary reported that he had been In
respondence with the Philadelphia and Naseachu-
sets associations ana had learned that neither
cared 10 enter into any arrangements fpy an all
Eastern championship tournament II was there
tore. decided 10 hold another metropolitan open
championship I'm september. provided some club
VIII offer It's links for the tourney. The first open
metropolitan Golf Association championship was
held IN 1873 over tn" links OF thu Fox Hills COLI
Gun. while last year the tournaments was PLAYED
on the course Of the Hollywood Golf club Bo-k
these organizations sholldered the trut Of tho OK.
pense. Thus FAR the Metropolitan association has
been unwilling 10 finance the tournament
The secretary also reported that no rcw ve1-
book 81 the association is I'm the printers han =
and VIII bc r"adv for distribution shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
BIG YACHT LAUNCHED.
Neso 57-Footer Has appearance of
Being a Wh0lesOme Tgpe.

The launching Of Of the TWO 57-footers re-
Gently ordered by II. F. Lppitt and George NJ
Pynchon, members Of the New York Yacht club
took place las: week from the south boat shop 81
the HeTreshoH Manufacturing Company. at Bristol
r. !. The launching made without any cere-
mony there being present except the work
men and the designer. Captain Nat G. Herreshuf.
After the launching the new craft fastened to
a small power boat end lowed 10 Walkers Cove.
where preparations were made 20 naul her out FOR
the rest OF the Hlnter, when she Will he rugged.
The new boat s a wholesome tyye. that can be
used for a cruiser and racer. lie! fine lines and
curves showed that her designer has spared no
pains 10 turn out a new form Of craft that would
come Up TO the requirements of The re " rules Of
measurement uneS Wca these boats W.; lie raced.
Inc new yacht bears no resemblance IT.
fooers or the former cup defender Rela.cc While
tie keel appears to be further aft Of ner nidship
section thsn IN former racers turned out AZ the
l1erfeshoEs yards. Yet II is believed that
ference ~ this respect is very slight There is a
marked difference ia the oyerildng fore ana afI
c. TINS yac!it the overhang aft being about II <eet
wines IS great deal less than previous boats Of
t-liS SIZE tu;;'"d cut by THIS company had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
FOOTB4LL At HARVARD.
Fate Of Sport Said to Rest 7cith
President Roosevelt.

The fate OF football and all intercollegiate sports
at Harvard rests IN the hands OF President Roose-
welt. according reports from Cambridge. The
Public Ledger" Of Philadelphia under Boston
date line had the following to say yesterday:
Competition in intercollegiate athletics at Har-
ward depends upon President RooScVelt's ult-
nahum. This Is the situation in brief: II the
President faVOrS continuance of the annual foot
ball contests between Harvard and Yale little
doubt remains that the Crimson viii schedule such
fall. 1t is asserted with great positiNe1ess that
the sealed report Of the special committee appoint
ed 10 investigate Harvard athletics strikes death
blow At football and baseball Cambridge, that
the opinions Of DR. .. ". Eliot, president OF Har-
ware, University, strongly embodied in the re
port IN order 10 save the two major sports an
Intercollegiate competition, the influential alumni
Roosevelt To act As an arbiter in the matter. The
President has acquiesced and viii take up the
matter with the board % overseers when he visits
Boston this week
II is barely possible that the report IN IT'S
form may never he acted uron. That all depends
upon what President Roosevelt has 10 say when
he comes to Harvard this week 1t was toe in
to be held this week but il was finally decided 10
wait until after the President had had a chance
have his say. II was made known two weeks ago
that ne would speak on the matter Of athletics
when ne came 10 Cambridge and the Harvard
authorities agreed that il would be only n matter
Of courtesy TO ,llOW distinguished a graduate
and one who has been talke1 Of Or. Eliot's
fore it be made puulic. So that President Roose-
velt's visit. which primarily visit to his
boy, resolves itself into . conference eNtraOr-
binary over Harvard athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
FERRY FIGHT TAKEN Up.
Department officials to Sustain
CaBtain Harris.

Washington Feb 20.-The controversy between
Captain Ira Harris supervising inspector Of steam
vessels New York. and the Delaware. IacEa-
wanna & Western Railroad. growing ont OF tho
charges Of unsafe management Of the HObokeH
ferries in the North River has been taken up by
the Department OF Commerce and Labor AZ Wash
iugtou The officials there declare their intention
OF unfolding Captain Harris in his attitude on the
subject the signals be used by the fer-yboa-s
IN q fox
II the railroad company persists IN its present AZ
tItude the Ot~lalS Of the department will take the
matter 70 the Department of Justice 10 obtain
judicial determination Of the governments rights
IN prescribing certain signals whether the ferry
officials assume the privilege OF blowing
any kind os whistles they may see 1T
The local board Of Steamboat Inspection Services
has suspended for one hundred days Oreu T. Rel
yea a pilot ~ the Delaware. LaCkawanna & West
ern's ferry service. charge Of acting without
pilots license lie was suspended for three months
last summer after a collision OF the ferryooat
Bergen. of which pilot, with the Perseus. OF
the Iron Steamboat Company.
Captain Harris charged that the pilots % the
Delaware, Iackawauua < Western persistsntly
ignored the harbor rules.
Mr.. TrUeSdIIe. president OF the company, has de-
MED the charges. and said that there appeared 20
he reason for them. except that the employees OF
the Delaware. LaCkaWanua & Western did noJ be-
long 10 the American Association OF Masters Mates
Pilots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
BASEBALL DATES FOR WESLEYAN

Mddletown, Conn, Feb 20-Clarcnce p McCIeI-
land, of Dobbs Ferry y Y, manager Of the Wes-
leyan baseball team, has announced the roIlovi,g
schedule for the coming season:
April g. Springfield Training School al Middle
town; April 6, Brown at Providence: April 10 Har-
ward nj Cambridge; April b, Rutgers at Middle
town; April To- Yale at New Haven; April T. New,
York University at Middetown April 20, Holy
ton; April % Lafayette at Easton; April q Neu
New Brunswick - - a.
May ?, UniversitY OF Maine at Middletown; Nav
4, tUrdnam ut MidGletown; MAY 8 Dartmoutb a.
Middletown May il Williams at Wllliamstown:
Middletown; May y, Dartmouth at Hanover: MsV
%, open; May 80, TUFTS at Middletown
June !, West Point at West Point; June 4 Co
lumbia at Middletown; June g. Holy cross at Wor-
Sester; June % alumni at Middetown June %
Williams a AidGletown. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
L1SKER SCORES AGAIN.
Beats Marshall in Eighth Game Of
Big Chess Match.

Philadelphia Feb. Dor. Emanuel Lasker
won the eighth game OF the championship chess
match to-day with Frank J. Marshall at the
Franklin Chess Club in this city. The game be
gan yesterday and was adjourned after forty
nine moves, with Marshall in what appeared to
be hopeless position.
The Brooklyn master took up the fight to-day
and carried the game along to siXty-eight
moves. He was always in difficulties. however.
and Lasker first won a piece which Marshall
gave up to avoid mate, ana later announced
mate in I'VE moves. when Marshall resigned.
The mate would have been accomplished as
follows: 50, K-BG R-Q1: 20. R-KtS Oh,
R-Q; a. Kt-kt6 ch., XXI -. RXR, CHI.
K-R2: %. R-RS mate
The score now stands: Lasker (; Marshall. o.
drawn. i. The score Of the eighth game in de-
tail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SAYS BOATS ARE SAFE.
William Gardner, Architect of Lackawanna's
Ferries, Defends Them.
To the Editor - The Tribune.

To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: I read with surprise the articles IN this
mornings paper. in regard to the management and
condition OF the LRckawanna ferryboats.
architect for the last FIVE years. beg 20 state
that President Truesdales and NiCe-President
LooIEls's directions were to spare no expense u
make tSese boats the strongest and safest ferry
boats that could he turned out. To insure tbs
safety OF the passengers az all times In this way
a large sum Of money was spent on each boat for
subdivision and strengthenings that do not SHOW
The additional weight adds 10 the cost OF proPGt-
sion, but put in ~ the above gentlemen d.
reCtion purely and solely for the safety of the
passengers. and / believe that there are boats
atoat to-day that safer, nor do 1 believe that
there is any railroad steamship company thar
has given more COnsiderat Ou 10 this feature than
the Delaware LaCkawanna K Western Railroad
During the design and construction OF the new
boats, had occasion visit the Older boats In tne
service of the Delaware, IaCkawanna & Western
Railroad. and must state thar AT all times IouRa
them kept up In the very best OF condition. and -
operating department on the alert 10 remedy iIune1
diatey any defect developed no matter how slgAG
New York, Feb % WILLIAM GARDNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
RED ROTER H'INS H HEAT,
OutsaiIs Other Ice Yachts in Race
for the Price Trophy
ny Telegraph 70 The TrIhune !


Long Branch, y. J.. Feb. 2J-CharIes ]. Glib
bonss ice yacht, the Red Rover won the first
neat for the Price cup to-day with the Eagle sec
ond and Nh" Sweetheart last The Taller withdrew
The Red Rover in winning to-day has ONLY 10 re-
peat her victory tomorrow to capture TIE cup
The race was sailed over the strairhtaway
course three times, distance OF seven and one
NAN miles The Rover took the lead at the start
AID never headed Her time was 90 ,,,ir,,.o.
ie tsaglc was second. four minutes behind
me JlHb, tho champion third class pcnnaut win
nor OF tho world. had easy race i'm the contest
Ior the championship Ucunant. in which there were
hte starters, All finished except the Eagle which
~iJhgaIe|. Inc Drub led at the end OF seven and
ohe-EaT miles by over -four minutes. Tho p-1Ii'e
time was q minutes ana - seconds The IsebaI
was second. in . minutes and % seconds. the Poi
Rover ulid- IN p minutes. ana the Sweetheart
IdSi l4 - minutes and 20 seconds The race was
sailed In binding snoUstorr
TWO races sailed b., he Sortl, chrcureI,,r,.
T IN Th@ Drub won the tnird class peunant sail
ing Ten mics ~ y minutes and seconds Wit
the y l. \ g. second The Foxy won Tie foI,rtb
class Pennant with the Elva second and tho Rum
son miro. ~" FoXyS' time for Eve miles "a a q
p minutes and = seconds ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
W4LKER TELLS OF LOSS
Letter Of Missing Banker Hints a.
Fear of Foul Play.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. }

New Britain Conn Feb. Capitalization ma,
made to-day by President Philip Corbiu % the Saw
Ings Bank of New Britain Of the letter received bv
him from William r. Walker, the defaUltinE treas
Urer of the savings bank Of New Britain The 1a,
ter mailed in New York, February IS II ten,
OF suspicion that he has been duped by reprs
sentatives Of bond house, and hints OF foul play
The letter follows:
some time ago It was stated to me by repre-
sentative, OF one OF the ponu houses that ! havs
long traded with, that there had been a wrougrII
others that We had purchased and some Of Wien
W. hsa 3e I for "a long time was completsy
to present The bonds and took them dow rreTSSry
men, who had long been with The house. and taken
70 room az their offices, where it was stated that
and ! was given a receipt for the bonds.
ana H would send IN "a receipt or bring 1t I
could get the bonds back again ] went 20 New
lotR TOT mat purpose, nut was put or with the
statement THAI all were not ready. and 70 come
TINS representative was no longer with the houss
referred to. and AT OuHe suspicious that soma
The amount involved is very. large. and the mar
ter has so upset me that 1 am nearly frantic
also determined to have the matter saJ-ied I I1
But nave not Vet got satisfaction. and I an
victim of a svindie and have beer 0utrd-.0dsIv
robbed. Ny head is so wild that ] cannot tel Won
now because I have arranged 20 meet these uarriss
VIII b. played. and the experience NAV cost ma
my life as we'll a. the terrible loss 7 have rlao-
uoEed, I shall reso-t 10 desperate measures md
do not know the result. @
rave keIt this matter 70 mvself. which wa
mistake ~ tho outset. hecausa 7 have believed II
must come out an right. and was determined rot
10 put the anxiety and trouble upon any one else
4ou may not believe but my greatest grief Z This
does not result all riEht Will be that the burden
must come upon You 50 largely, whom I have 50
highly esteemed. You cannot imagine what this
means to
I am writing this letter and leaving IL whore p,
VII ne mailed IN case anthtnE happens 70 ne I
am oppressed with great apprehension OF troubI.
and fear desperate means NAV be rosorted % n
my suspicious are correct. And Vet I feel that
can not do otherwise than go alone as I have done
sun nope for the best-tuat my interview will
have to be read bv YOU
But / feel that 1 must write IL I'm case ANYTHING
does happen 90 me. God only knows what this
means 10 me il IL does not come out all right
w r WALKER