davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

last niRht that the Union Record.
the organ ol the Central Labor
Council and his own paper. tho
SaG9day Eyoning Trlhy.o, be- con.
aolidstod The question: was re.
ferrcd 90 the governing body OF
the Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
|(RESFORD
| 70 RESIGN

w Nev. 81 ADMIRAL
|QSlnN ..,mmanaer Of The Ens'
|pa s,ees. i expected 20 l''
Il anss. ,, ~ 4 the result ci the
K Nth the o. lord Of
slr John Fisher e
49, .,,''ss.,ard delivered an nit.
~ sss ether he or Admiral
- s.e,t must Fealgu Il o
~ ", IA Fisher Win support
|N ~ 4 no peoples idol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
WIXTEy7TTTVTTITIII]

Sensational BLACK wire uauilbtiste. uave'
nucttista. Miss Stella Stacey. singing Come
rdlnn and 1inHinn fmitntofi Arlington
we'll and bautaNcsrupo Como early iu oFd'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

S2.85 Screens S1.95 Each.
lhree-Panel Golden Oak Screens,
aled with best quality silkoline. Each
pnel measures 60 inches high by 20
inches wide.
$3.50 Screens S3.25 Each.
Three Panel Weathered Oak
sS'eens, filled with red, green or blue
surap.
$3.50 Screens S4.75 Each.
These Screens have extra heavy
ssalnered oak frame, filled with bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
MoOn-Moon-Moon-

ig.000 loads Sass. and tg60. de-.
uvered Phones Main 4as4 aud
1850. Main INA aud saS6. n one a.
busy. call another @, W, =. Co sss
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

Week commencing Monday mat
inoe. November u.s. uncuunlrd Vnu-
dcVilio Hunfh a Budd. ncCcntriuues
ENtrnnrdinnrirui Tho hurflunH.
a EvcrHnn NOcniiutH ana snknuhune
dionnoi HARRY Clinton Sawyer COM
iloiaton. Dancers and Comedians, I'll
r 90 secure seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

quualed 60 communicate with Mrs
William Hickman Moore
Harvard Ysls amoksr.
a Joint smoker uf the Harvard
aud Yale clubs will be held on tri-
day evening az the University club
Il ia planned 80 set ~ many AZ
possible &c The former atudentn VA
those colleges together
Announces Coming Marriage.
Invitations nrv cut for the com
ms nuutiaiB ~ Miss Athena t'rlnh
and Mr. Henry t4auehln McGiilln
The ceremony viii he performed at
the family residence ~ the bride
iot Thirteenth av -. pee g. at 30
o'clock
Dale. Bare.
Mssa Frances Leone Dale nf Ta-
cooia and MIR Hetram no0th Hare
Of Seattle we're married an aAtlrs
day evening at She home of ths
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs y A,
Dale, asia Pacific aV., Tacoma Mr.
aud Mra iiafe viii be at home IA
itN Twenty seventh hvis Seattle.
after December
Christian Endeavor Rally.
The Christian EndeavorcrH held
their second rails since the oonVes
ton last summer last evening az
the First Presbyterian church The
sons service WAS led by choir 81
aa voleea aud Fired Butler sang sew,
erai solos The following gave al
dresses Mr. wiiliim n Lowia. Dr,
W II Temple and pr. , NJ Dean.
Bickasli Feiitr.
The wedding of Mlsa Lillian Nina
hieknull a. ME- William Leroy Fe-
litn Was s0lnmnizcd al 81 Marks
church on Saturday evening REV
X Black performed the ceremony
Ia the presence % few Intimate
fflendn. Following the wedding SIR
and Mrs feiita were the guests uf
the bridegranm'a parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Feiitn. ~ soig Sixth
av.
LineolH Debating Officers.
There ia much Interest being
shown Ia the debate between Linz
coin hiKh school and Mount Vernon.
which win takr place Friday night
On Tuesday evening sho officers ~
the debating association of Lincoln
hlgh were chosen They are Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
The DEADLY MACH.

The glowing filament the leapng flame, re-
spondng to the pressure of button or the tWltch
Of a chain. is rohbng the match OF many OF IT'S
uses In these days Of rapid progress II does hot
take long to make appliance old fashioned ana
out of date. Not more than seventy years ago the
match was considered innovation of I DARING
and dangerous type The conservative stu scraPeu
away with his steel flint, holding the sulphur
dipped stick in fear and trembling. one fNopei1
Gibbs tells the story Of the first match ne ever
saw 4 schoolfelow who had visited bohcio.
brought back with him. besides his stories OF Una.
wonderful town a box OF the newly invent
matches He exhibited them to his Wonderlls
mates and as a great favor, presented one 40
Gibbs The boy took his prize home Struck II III
the chimney place. and gleefully watched the SUI
prise OF his mother. . ,,.- ., he
said. 49,, ,or. 1yon,-
..No such thing responded the prudent Wolh-
an Matches which light themselves VIII illlu M
MIA ce here Why some night we might ne Du
=, ,,,r beds Give me the tnderbox
Sslen CAfass) newspaper OF june, 1880 SPetihS
~o,Eir,Ix, Of one of the inhabitants of its town
..Nlotv,it hsta nding the convenience OF those ua
gero,s little articles which are in almost sNei
hodv's hands but which. with all their chafiis
fair 10 nrove heavy curse on the comHiuhllS' ~,
Learn there is one in Salem q resPeT'f' az, !
tradesman who keeps a store where we S"o IN,
Generally expect TO find such things, pu' VINO ~
,exer sold them or allowed them 10 ne uSeo "ii M
nre,ntsas He sticks to the flint. steel aho liiuI
he shows his wisdom in so doing How many i
cor saw as much youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
q PEACOCK CENTENAR!AN.

The agricultural school which the countess "a ~
warwick founded in Essex ten years as9 ~i
which is to closed account OF lack 81 sup SUI
NJ certainly deserved a better fate. II was
founded for the purpose of supplying a sound euu
o,ion 10 bovs and girls between the ages on
catf and seventeen who intended to follow rural
nursuits and those who know how marc Ill, il,r
p,,-tess has worked to make this and similar
scben,es a success viii understand her Keen as
annointmcnt Outside her work Lady Waf"ich
aISs chief recreation In her garden ana IN the
.acist of her various pets Among the latter must
- ,,ur, hereS some sixty peacocks. which are 70 pc
pe aaoI1t The grounds at Warwick Castle. Lady
TWarwick takes immense pride In these birds and
.erds them with great care. Inefe Is one puIe
&c bird which never mikes with the others put
stands aloof in Splendid isolation: The oideS!
@ o,,r1oved ON the estate his father couid
LOT renoen1ter the time when / was not Al thS
nos,,a which would make it nearly century oId
ca ,as+ aIthough his wonderful white lace tai
Sc getting very thin, he exhibits no otheI SEE st
of age. but he never associates u Aeeos wa"
other psacockA--Tu-Rits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

,vFRTTSFMFNTs and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
received at their Uptown once. No 1864 Broad~a y
Test .25h St between 10Th ana LIN SIS
o96 I'd ass mar 17oS lst ave. near sSsh 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

out Brtt Tire pair rebearsed a scene
o. which Cans was O. lose on fom
in tae nf,h round. and tire programme
vras carried o-t 20 the letter.
Cans latter confessed ule fake. ana
announced BIS reform. snee that time
p has rot ore--ed. having beaten Nci-
fon ana Herman d-cls.vciy
SO referee was decided upon az the
signing ~ Gans-Britt articles The
nve slsEestci are Jack Welch. George
Sl-r Ilv Roche James j. J,0ries and
Flr Ma-tersnu. Tile choice GuQues-
touahly I's between three of the men
WEIGH. sI.r COP Jcffries
Britt and Coffroth have al ready de-
cided upon their plans. Coffroth said 81
regard % their future movements. About
FRIDAY of this week Britt and myself will
20 60 Byron Sprinrs. our intention is 10
leave There tae following Tuesday for
Tonopah. Britt will select bis training
quarters, and We viii then return 10 san
Francisco
Cans VIII have about two weeks on the
road. but viii thereafter return immeIi-
ate-y 90 Nvt6c.. jr order 20 sta-t hie
training Although 81 Is the general oniu-
Son that Britr Will meet with defeat.
there is no gainsaying that il will Dee
hurricane fight with no love lost be-
tween tho boxers. Britt intends 70 rush
from the start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
THE TRI-STATE"
GET NEW RIGHTS
Territory Takes in Wilmington
and Trenton, Defeating
Atlantic League.

NEW YORK. January 10.-The board OF
arbitration Of the National Association OF
Baseball Leagues to-day voted to admit
tile Tri-state League 70 territorial rights
in Wilmington. Del and Trenton. y. j..
thereby quashing the application Of the
newly organized Atlantic League.
Inasmuch as the Atlantic League
applied Tor membership I'm clubs
in those cities the body decided that II
could not consider the application until il
had been changed eliminating Whining
ton and Trenton from tho Atlantic
League circuit.
Secretary J ". Farrell. Of the board.
stated that the grounds upon which the
Tri-State apphca ton FOR the territorial
rights was granted were that the TIT
state, though recently admitted. haa a
prior claim upon the field. on account Of
its older Organization.
With view to regulating salaries and
making them uniform i'm eacn league at
least to the extent o. putting limit on
them. am amendment Of Article 13 OF
the constitution was adopted. This
amendment provides FOR a maximum
monthly salary limit for each club OF
tie several leagues below Class 4. the
classification governed 10y population re-
quirements and To be fixed by the re-
spective leagues. a statement OF the
maximum limit shall be fiod with the
secretary of the board 81 arbitration i'm
mcdiately after the opening OF the cham
pionship season in each OF tine leagues
affected and 20 shall be tho duty of the
national board TO enforce &C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CAP UCINE WINS
SHORT SPRINT
At O to Scampers Home, with
Is TO ] Shot, Close
Behind.
QUINN BRADY DISTANCE BOY
Fifth Race Didn't Fill, and a
Thrce-Quarter Dash Was
Cooked for the Rail Birds.

NEW ORLEANS. IA. january TO-
The original NTH race at city Park to-
day. WAS declared on on account OF the
small number OF starters. and a six-fur-
long. selling race was substituted. Wcatl-
er clear. track fast.
First race-nre furiongs. seulug-Tom
Doian Is TO ., FIRST. Zick Ahrona G2 to ID
second. Higginootham D2 20 ID ihird.
Time 1901 3-5.
Second race-mie. seilinE-Iady Ellison
Oh 20 3D. nrst. Bo,phie C2 TO ID second.
Heart % Hyacinthe rs TO ID third. Time,
1;42.
Third roce-three furlongs-Capuclne IS
To- ID first. Fincsse G3 To - second. IIa-
eel ST. l3 % ID third. Time. .o6 f-5.
Fourth race-siN furlonEs. handicap-St
Valentine tS 20 50 nrst. Alencon t2l
70 ) second. John t. Ingls o. to % third.
Time. 1913 As.
Firth race-six furlougs. selling Miss
Leeds IS 10 81 first Florizel OH TO -
second. Reucent a to D. third Time.
1915 90.
Sixth race-ave ard half furlongs
seling-Rusk az to 10) FIRST. Gold Proof
10 TO % second. Belle strome a 10 ID
third. Time. 1907
Seventh race-mile and sixteenth
Quinn Brady a 10 j. first. Beecher q
90 ID second. Foreigner & TO j. taird.
Time. l.f7 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
BACON COMES A CHOPPER
lie Was Following the President
on a Horseback Ride.

WASHINGTON, January 10-Assistant
Secretary OF State Robert Bacon for
merly or the irm OF j. =. Morgan a Co .
Was invited by the President on Sunday
80 take a ride with him. Both had good
mounts. and after dash over the beau
tiful roads of Rock Creek Park. they
turned into the open country. II is the
Presidents habit to turn into ravines
and through woods, jumping his horse
over fallen trees, rocks. and occasionally
a fence or two.
They were cantering along when. in
making a sharp turn. Mr.. Bacon horse
bolted and threw him. The President
laughed. and Mr.. Bacon. although quite
badly hurt grttted his teeth. and. steady
ing his horse for an instant. Vaulted back
into the saddle.
The President chaffed Mr.. Bacon con
siderably about having forgotten how 20
ride. and suggested a blackboard or a
coupe as perhaps more suitable 10 NJ
BacOns style OF riding.
Returning to the city. they left their
horses in charge OF the grooms at tho
outskirts and we're driven 20 the White
House in the Presidents carriage. When
Mr. Bacou reached home his injured Lee
was paining him so much that q ply
stefan was sent for. He could not leave
his room until late Monday afternoon,
when he was driven to the White House.
lie limped as he left the carriage. and
the President was much concerned until
he was assured that the injury was
slight. and that Mr.. Bacon was suffering
only nom soreness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ATHLETES
MAKING READY
three-Cornered Relay Race to
BE Most Exciting
Of All.
THE EVENT IS FOR NOvICES
Indoor Track Meet Accusing In
tcrest in All OF the
Colleges.

From all over the country letters are
pouring into Dr. Joseph Reilly. director
OF the Richmond Intercoileeiate Asso-
citation. accepting the invitations to take
part IN Tho track meet and stating thar
an the colleges VIII bc renrosentod nv
teams for the races and bv individual
entrants for the other events Tho refav
race 20 be run by Richmond College.
william and Mary and Randolph Macon.
In arOus.ng the keencst interest. as these
institutions are olo rivals. and are always
ready to snatch the honors each from
the other. These three colleges We're
represented last year In a three-cornere
race that was ono 81 the most exciting
o. the evening. The teams We're made
up OF good, speedy men. and they made
the race OF their lives As Richmond Col
legs won the honors in football this year.
each Of her other famous rivals arc
making every preparation 70 win from
her in track athletics.
one OF the other most exciting events
VIII he the novice race. which Is omen
10 all entrants who have never won
prizes I'm any contests. IL is meant to
give those who are not quite up to the
fore I'm the events chance to show what
is IN them and an opportunity TO win "a
medal Randolp Macon. Richmond Col
lego and William and Mary will De-
among tho strong competitors in this
race.
All the local schools are in training
now FOR the indoor meet. and every ar
ternoon may be seen the intending en-
trants practcing under the direction or
their coaches. The local schools put I'D
a good exhibition last year and they
are determined that tho visiting preps
shall not take away with them all the
hCnOrs.
Tickets FOR the meet have already been
placed on sale at Strsuses Cigar Store.
and many OF them have already been
sold. The boxes are being sold at SO.
and several have been taken. The boxes
IN that end OF the Horse Show building
where the exists for horses and car
rages are situated will not he put up
for sale, as the view from them will
not be good, and because several OF
them will bs done away with where
the turn In the track Is TO be made
The event will be Of the greatest social
interest. Society leaders turned out
I'm fuil force last year. and were SO fully
repaid with the enjoyment and excite
ment or the occasion that they will be
on hand again at the coming meet.
Among those who have already secured
boxes are Henry :. Hotchkiss. 10 Lane
Stern. Sam Cohen. Thomas h. McAdams.
George :. Keesee. J. willard Craig. Miss
Carrie Leftwich. Or. r II. Beadles and
Eimore d. Hotchkiss, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CANES Of
BOWLING LEAGUE
Large Crowd Witnessed Close
Match Last Night on
Lake Alleys.

Before large crowd. the FIRST game
~ the Greater Richmond League was
relied of in tre Lake Bowling Alleys last
night The first two teams 20 line rp
against each other were the East Ends
and the West Ends. both o. whom rolled
fast. snappy game.
Tho contests We're exciting right 70 the
finish. Finally the East Ends finished
with "a majority ~ fourteen pins The
first game was Eon ny the West Ends
with a majority ~ twenty pins. the last
two games were won 10y the East ENDS
hy majority % afteen and nineteen pins
respectively.
The next game VIII DO between the
Northsldes and Southsides ON Tuesday
right--not Monday night. as was at first
arrarEed. The scores and players 81 last
night are follows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
TWENTY-FIVE FIERCE
LIONS At BO5TlCK'S
Largest Collection of Kings of
the Forest Ever Seen in
Richmond.

A group OF twenty-five African forest
bred lions are now numbered among the
attractions ln Bostock's Wild Animal
Arena in lakewood This Is by far the
largest collection OF lions ever seen IN
Richmond az one time
Twelve Of the group We're brought here
by Gaiilard. the French uon-trainer. who.
81 is claimed. has come nearer than any
other living man % earning tire tile
or 'Non-tamer." no one las ever sub
1usated a lion. and hence such a title
as hou-tamer does not exist. Gailard.
however has succeeded in doing more
with the twelve ferocious beasts in his
group than any other trainer and his
act is said 10 be better than that OF Jack
Bonavita. now retired from the steel
arena and living quietly on his farm ON
Long Island Bonavita lost his right
arm in a fight with this same group
which Gaillard. in Paris termed. 1.-THE
Merry GaiIard" handles in this group
* the notorious Baltimore. acknowledge
ed TO be one OF the most ferogl0us lions
ever held IN captivity Prank q. 3ostocS
is the only man who has ever been able
successfully 20 handle Baltimore alone
Whenever Mr.. BoStock takes Baltimore
in the steel arena the Animal King"
invariably wears a steel barred helmet
u protect his face and head. as Balti-
more always fights standing up. and
aims 10 claw out the eyes OF his train
er. one rake or slap from tile long.
sharp. poison-laden claws OF the beast
would put any trainer out ~ the game
quickly. Ganlard takes Baltimore in the
arena occasionally. Mr.. Bostock VIII
handle him any time.
Nearly all day yesterday teams were
kept busy hauling the heavy animal
dens out TO lakewood. The animals have
been doubled up in the dens. all OF which
are filed TO their capacity now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
SKATING CARNIVAL.
Petersburg Elks Give Masked |
Ball on Skates.

pETERSBI IG. VA, Januarv To-
Petersburg Lodge of Elks gave a big
masked carnival at the Washington
Street skating rink tonight. attended
by crowd OF OnloOkers and partici-
pants that filed the big building A
bewildering variety Of characters in
costume rolled around the rink-reDre-
sentatlves or all nations. clowns. no
llcemen. soldiers. sailors. and any mum
Der Of other maskers. competed for the
prizes the first Of which was awarded
10 W. J. Ennis as an Indian chief. the
second 20 Emmett How as the hest
masker in feminine costume 4 hand
some gold medal was awarded 90 Miss
Margaret Jerratt. as the most graceful
skater among the ladies on the door
after the carnival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
BASEBALL STAR
TAKES HIS LIFE
Gazing at Photograph of an
Actress He Drinks

LOUISVILLE. NY. january TO- sitting
before "a mirror and gazing on the photo
graph of Il young actress. which he had
SO arranged that be might behold Il with
his dying glance Bob" Lanksgert. one
OF the best known players Louisville ever
produced drank an ounce of carbolie acid
this afternoon and died Just as he was
being taken into the city hospital
The photo. which the landlady says had
been ia the room before Lankswort came
there. was that OF Miss Elsie Crescy, Of
the ITO Die az Dawn Company
Across Il In feminine hand was written:
Yours truly. to die at dawn. Elsie
Crescy. a ruined hle.'
SOME think Iankswert had possibly
known the young woman.
Lankswert hal been suffering from
headaches resulting from blow on the
head lee received from baseball bat
some wears ago. Tie had not played for
six years. Tie was with the Southern and
Western Leagues twelve 10 fifteen wears.
and was FOR a time with the Norfolk,
Va, team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Property Transfers

Richmond-E. W. German and wife to
Christopher Smith. 80 feet on west line
OF sixth Street lbs feet north OF Crouch
Street. $40.
Susan Jasper and wallace j.. Brown.
trustees. to Gabrielle Jasper Harris and
Harry Jasper 50 feet O south line Chat
nm Street. S6l feet west Of Reservoir
street. subject to the lie estate OF Susan
Jasper. s..
L. 5. Whitmore and w W. Timberlalle
TO Richard Jones, Is feet on north line az
Jacquelln Street 212 feet west OF Ran
dolph Street Sl35
Same to Salle Redd Is feet on north limo
or Jacquelin street. PSI feet west of Ran
dolph Street SlS5
Dele lc. and Nirginius Bossieux 20 An
ME r. hossteuN A feet on east line OF
Ihlrty-second Street. northeast corner OF
Street $1,000
Russell f Woodson and wife to Lotto
Nugeut 30 feet on north side Main Street.
6o 1-l2 feet west OF Deep Run Street 500
r. Raab and wife 10 ID. W Vaughan. so
feet on south line or Main Street 30 feet
west OF Madison Street, $50
Henrico-Florence l. Stacy to Frank T.
stacy. lots Nos. and 8 in square No l.
plan OF Highland Park 81 600
the North GavtOn Land COMPANY In
corporatedl to jeremiah w Jones $50
acres on Three ChOpt Road about two
miles from Gavton. s. 409 SO
valentine Hechler Jr and wife 10
James II. World. 80 feet on west line OF
Twenty ninth Street. Coo feet from north
east corner OF Nine Mile Road so
b.. a. Catlin and wife to f. G.. Garrison
lois Nos o.. q. 81 and s.. plaH OF Robin
T NJ Workman to the Kentucky To-
nacco Product Company UncorporateoD.
40 feet N Wh-rf Street northwest corner
or Delaware Street, 500
~ = 70 lard. Jr wife 90 Edward r.
Sal. % feet OH south line OF RaglanS
street. l-p feet '1st of Walnut Street $el5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
BIG RACE TONIGHT.
Leweck to Skate Backwards
Against Brent.

A crowd almost equaling that of the
regular Friday night proportions jour
neyed to the big skating rink last night
10 see and pass on the ability OF the
great Leweck as a marvel on roller
skates. Few left the building. and all
We're greatly pleased. 1t was unani-
mously declared that his performance
was one Of tire cleverest ever seen here
on roller skates.
The crowd was kept in q continual
roar Of laughter as Lewock came on i'm
personating a beginner. and when ~"
wound up his turn by hurdling chairs.
tables. and other things. he literally
brought down the house
Tonight Leweck will not only repeat
this performance. but Will race John
Brent a mile. skating backwards, allow
ing Brent 20 skate forwards lie has
posted "A forfeit that he can beat the local
favorite. The contest will be distinctly
novel preliminary race between Sun
N.Y. Hughes, Of Petersburg. and little
Alex Taylor will prove a good one. The
new pictures Will he shown. and the at
fractions for the night promise to be the
most interesting ever rot together at the
big rink.
Or. Young. OF Lynchburg. father Of
Carl Young. has wired tho local manage
ment that he is unable to say when Carl
can race again. His condition still re-
mains very uncertain fears being en-
tertained that the boy may develop pneu.
monia, as he was suffering from a bad
cold at the time OF tho Young Brent race
in Lynchburg New Years day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
IS READY TO BACK
HERBERT WITH 81 900 PURSE
Offers This and $500 Forfeit for Match With &" Kid -
Coplin at Some Place Near Richmond Early
in Next Month.

All the talk about another bout be-
tween kid" Coplin and George Her
bert may end in DEFINITE and deter
mining nstic battle IN the hackers OF
the kid viii take up the offer OF Mr.
j. n. MacFarlan. who stands ready 70
back the little fighter Herbert in a
bout for $1,000 purse and forfeit
of $500
MT MacFarien has arranged, 10 tho
hackers OF Coplin will agree to the
terms. that the fight shall come of
some time I'm the early part OF next
month somewhere out or town. I'm a
place which has been already secured.
and To- which a special train will be
run. Protection win be arranged Tor.
and practically every thing has been
done To- soc TO % that the bout shall
be success n Coplin and Herbert can
be brought together
There has lately been much talk Of