davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

The second day in camp for the Rhode
Island National Guard Regiments at
Forts Adams and Greble. ended unevent-
fully. as. up to midnight last night.
no attack had been made on either of the
forts.
The sentries at both Adams and Greble.
however. kept sharp lookout for an at
tack before daylight.
The men retired 10 their quarters last
night tired from their hard days work
and were soon asleep The Second regi-
ment and the five companies of regulars
at Fort Adams had not been disturbe
up 10 midnight but the First regiment
OF state troops and the regulars at Greble
had been called out once from their
beds This was about II o'clock. to an
swer call TO arms for a supposed at
tack on the fort Retreat was sounded
soon afterward and they returned 10 their
beds
The state troops are fast falling into
the way the regular soldiers have OF do
ing things about the fortresses and even
in this short time have become quite pro-
ficient in handling the big guns and NOR
tar batteries.
The second active day In camp, was
fun OF many kinds of work. A new sched-
ule OF calls has been put into effect. and
this leaves little time for idleness during
any part OF the day and when night
falls and the men have retired to their
tents they go to sleep with one eye open
TO be ready for call TO arms. fire call and
other night calls that may be sounded at
any moment
Twice were the men al Fort Adams and
the men OF the First regiment at Fort
Greble called out of their beds Monday
night 10 answer the night call.
Under the new order of calls the first
call is sounded at Sis in the morning,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
ROXBURY BOYS ARE
ASTRAY IN THIS CITY

Frederick Crosby. aged II. and George
Dinan, aged l5 arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon from Roxbury bound for Vanity
Fair with the hope OF getting job. but
when they learned that the resort was
a walk of four miles further they decided
that prospects were too dim and wandered
about the streets until they were taken
into custody near the Union station by
Lieut. O'Neil at midnight.
The boys say they are buck and wing
dancers and that they came to this city
on a freight train from Roxbury, the con-
ductor OF which told them to hop on.
They will be returned home by Probs-
ton Officer Wallace.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
TRAIN ALMOST DERAILED
BY A DYNAMITE CHARGE

winsted, Conn, July 1o.--The Pine
Plains. N. Z. local on the Central New
England Railway. was approaching Nor
folk yesterday when a heavy charge OF
dynamite was exploded in a rock on the
land OF Professor NJ. I. Pupin. OF New
York which is situated close TO the
track.
The force OF the explosion nearly hurled
the train from the tratk. and passengers
thought an earthquake had occurred.
Coaches swayed and n shower OF stones
riddled the baggage and smoking cars.
The baggage man and express messenger
were Injured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

Mix one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound Kargon. three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Take in teaspoonful doses
after your meals and at bed
time. Also drink plenty OF
good pure water.
These ingredients can be OBJ
tained from any good drug
store. and are easily mixed by
shaking In a bottle.
This is said 10 be the sim
plest though safest and most
powerful mixture known to
purify the blood and rid the
system OF acids and other
waste matter. which produce
skin eruptions. sores. boils and
other diseases.
II is recommended very high
ly In all Kidney and Bladder
Affections. overcoming the most
chronic urinary difficulties.
Now is the time TO take IL IL
you wish to insure good, sound
health all summer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
What Will Be the Fate
of Famous Billy BuCh?

way associated with the various events of
his extraordinary career found them
selves courted and famous, while every
horse at all closely related to him in
breeding appreciated in value. But
where, today, are all these men who
shone In the reflection OF his glory and
pocketed the immense sums OF money
that he won? Eho answers "Where?"
The time is past when either money or
glory can be gotten out OF him. What
though few paltry hundreds is all that
IL would cost. not one of them thinks OF
reaching out a hand to save him.-Volun-
teer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
Boxton Is Acting Mayor

San Francisco. July 1o-The board OF
supervisors in special session yesterday
selected Charles Boxton. member of
the board, to succeed Supervisor James
J. Gallagher as acting mayor Of the city.
1t is understood that the selection ot
Boxton is only temporary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
More Jewels Gone

London. July 1O.-sImultaneously with
the $4,000 theft Of the Jewels OF the or.
der OF St Patrick from Dublin castle
jewelry. valued at 1850. belonging 20 the
custodian OF the crown Jewels. Sir Arthur
Wears Ulster King OF Arms, was stolen
There Is not the slightest clue 10 the
thieves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
NEWPORT AND BLOCK ISLAND


STEAMER NEW SHORSHAM.
Leaves Providence from wharf foot of
Transit street, East Side, on week days
9:20 a. M: Sundays 9:45 a. m. Leaves
Commercial Wharf. Newport. week days,
l1:l5 a. m. Sundays IL 40 a IN. Due
Block Island week days lis p. m; Sum
DAYS LAO D. m. Returning, leaves Block
Island on week days and Sundays at $3.50
p. M; Newport $3.50 p. m; due Providence
7:15 o. m
r. c. COLEY, Gen'l Pass Agt., n. Y.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
Ashbin Was on Fire

Volumes OF smoke issuing from an ash
bin in the rear OF 81 Sheldon street at 7:2o
last evening caused the impression that
an adjoining harm was on fire and an
alarm was sounded from box Z by Lieut..
Boblee OF Station 3. There was no dam
age
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
HARVARD PLAYER
EASY FOR NILES

Play continued yesterday the New York champion
ship the York Athletic
club Tavers Island The completed but third
of the second round brackets unfinished W. Miles,
Boston, overwhelmed the Harvard player c. Bowen with
of 90, 6-I, the third round
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
FINDER OF FOB CHAIN
WILL NOT GIVE 1T UP

George w. Cady OF 27 North Main street
reports to the police that a man who pick
ed up his fob chain which he lost in the
street recently refuses to return H. The
fob Is valued at $40
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
Rear Admiral Sands Retired

Washington, July 10--The formal
order placing Rear Admiral Sands. the
present superintendent Of the naval
academy. on the retired list was is
sued today. II nxes the date OF retire
ment as July IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

Returning. special train will leave Bos-
ton at 1885 p. m: Back Bay, 1888 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS
Include trip by steamer Boston TO Nam
tasket and return. or admission to the
American League Baseball Game.
Number Positively Limited.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
DIR. o. S. WOOD,
Physician and Surgeon, Logan, o.

OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. M,
to 3 p, m, & to 8 p. m.
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal atfec-
tions. Once modernly equipped.
Both phones in Office and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formerly
occupied by DR., Dye
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
Poultry Queen.

Maxville, Being the poultry
queen of Iowa is profitable occupa
tion. Mrs. d. G.. Johnson, who
owns and operates a 21O acre farm
near here, is accorded that title,
and she has lands and money in
bank to prove t. Fourteen years
ago the Johnson family moved on
to the place. They had money
enough to make part payment.
The next year johnson was
stricken with asthma and has not
been able to do stroke of work
since. His wife stepped into the
beach, and has within the last
eight years built new house and
barn, double corn crib, hoghouse,
poultry houses of various sizes, as
we'll as other outbuldings paid
$l4 900 Indebtedness and sent her
children through college.
Two successive crop failures
were really the foundation of the
Johns on fortunes, for she turned
her mind in the direction of poult y
raising. Being without capital,
she had to construct he, own in
onbat tnra a nd br,EIar5
Two dry goods boxes, one of
which had seen service as re-
ceptacle for wood, were drafted
to use. One was smaller than the
other, and this was dropped in-
side and the intervening space
filled with sawdust. A hot-air
space was made at the top and
bottom, and the pipes were run
through the sawdust to conduct
the heat from k erosene lamp.
At the end OF three weeks lOS
chicks hatched out of llG eggs.
Elated at her success, Mrs. 10 hn-
son riggei up several other in
cubators, and from the first crude
affair she has improve until her
appliances, although ho me-de-
signed and HON made, are of the
highest standard,
From $500 to 5000 chickens
are hatched, reared and sold each
year. As high as 1000 chicks
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

TO play the Hungarian war song till
the ears cried out in pain. This was
always the case when any Austrians
happened to be present. But ordinari-
ly the crowds We're goodnatured. bois-
ferrous, but orderly.
1t was here, then, that | had ar
ranged TO give my little dinner The
orchestra had agreed-for liberal tip
to play The starspangled Banner"
and there was case of Doppelkinns S
sparkling Moselle. | may as well state
right here that we neither heard our
national anthem nor drank the vintage
You Will soon learn why | can laugh
now, | can treat the whole affair with
becoming leYity. but at the time l
gained several extra gray hairs.
Ii the princess hadn't turned around
and II Max hadn't wanted that box OF
HaYanasl
When | arrived at Muller's | found
my boys In merry mood They were
singing softly from Robin Hood with
fine college harmony. and as | entered
they swarmed about me Ike SO many
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
CHAPTER VII.

Inc one IdulL i nave W lHu WIN
European life is the poor quality of
tobacco used
1t was eight o'clock, Thursday night,
the night of the dinner at Muller's. /
was dressing when Max entered, with
miserable cheroot between his teeth.
They say" he went on, that in
Russia they drink the finest tea In the
world simply because it is brought
overland and not by sea. Unfortunate
ly, tobacco-we Americans recognize
no leaf as tobacco unless 1t comes
from Cuba-has to cross the sea, and
is, in some unaccountable manner,
weakened in the transit There are
worse cigars in Germany than in
France, and | wouldn't have believed
it possible if | had not gone to the
trouble of proving it. Fine country!
For a week I've been trying to smoke
the German quality of the weed, as d
preventive, but see 1 must give 1t up
on account of my throat. My boy, |
have news for you, tossing the che
root into the CRATE.
Fire away" said |, struggling with
a collar.
Il have a box of Havanas over at
The custom house that | forgot to bail
out"
mol" said l ioyfully. A Havana,
and one of Scharfenstein's
I've an idea that they would go
we'll with the dinner. So, if you don't
mind, I'll trot over and get en-
BE sure and get around to Muller's
at half past eight, then" said l.
I'm be there" He knew where to
find the place.
Muller's rathskeller was the rendez-
yous of students, officers and all those
persons of quality who liked music
with their meat. The place was low
ceilinged, but roomy, and the ventila-
tion was excellent, considering The
smoke never got so thick that one
couldn't see the way to the door when
the students started in Ito clean up
the place" to use the happy idiom OF
mine own country. There were mar
Bile tables and floors and arches
and light, cane-bottomed chairs from
Kohn's 1t was at once Bohemian and
cosmopolitan, and, once inside, it was
easy to imagine oneself in Vienna A
Hungarian orchestra occupied an in
closed platform, and every night the
wall of the violin and the pompom of
the wool-tipped hammers on the Hun
garian piano" might be heard,
1t was essentially mans place of
entertainment; few women ever had
the courage or the inclination to enter.
In America it would have been the
fashion; but in the capital of Barscheit
the women ate in the restaurant above,
which was attached to the hotel, and
depended upon the Volksgarten band
for their evenings diversion
You had to order your table hours
ahead-that is, if you We're civilian,
If you were lucky enough to be an Of
ficer, you were privileged to take any
vacant chair you saw. But heaven aid
YOU ii you attempted to do this not be-
ing an officer! In Barscheit there were
also many unwritten laws, and you
were obliged to observe these with all
the fidelity and attention that you gave
to the enameled signs. Only the mill
tary had the right to request the or
chestra to repeat piece of music,
Sometimes the lieutenants, seized with
would force the orchestra in Muller's
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
Paid in Cash Cdpitat $5O,OOO
c. e. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

A man who is IN perfect health,
so he can do an honest days work
wien necessary, has much for
which he should be thankful. MIR.
l.. C. Rodgers of Branehton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unable
to work, but he eoulda't stoop
over TO tie his own shoes. Six
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made a new man of him. He says,
"success to Foley's Mdney Cure F.
Hort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners OF Hook
Ing County Mill meet at the School Building
la Logan, Ohio, at $50 a. m, ON the First
Saturday OF each month. for the examine
tion otapplicants Tor Teachers Elementary
Certificates ana on the frst Saturday or
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High School aud Special Certificates Ex-
aminations tor pupils desiring 70 enter high
Schools win be held ON the Third Taturday
of April aud the Second Saturday OF May,
10, SToUGhToH, President
u. h. HARSH, Clerk.
G.. N, WHITE, Vice President
Logan Ohio, febrnaTY y lvO1-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

"Why not?'
Have you been regularly baptizedY
Was your father? Was your grand.
father? Unless you can answer these
simplest of questions and prove them,
you could not get license; and no
priest or preacher would dare marry
you without a license"
Hang YOU. who's talking about get
ting married? All | want to know is,
who is Hildegarde Won Heideloff, and
haw am to return her purse? l shall
ask the blacksmith"
DO so,'-taking up my egg spoon.
Max slipped the purse into his breast
pocket and sat down.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

A A. Herren, Finch, Ark,
whites: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is the best preparation for coughs
colds and lung trouble. know
that il has cured consumption in
the first stages You never
heard Of any one using Foley :
Honey and Tar not being salts
fed. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
Gaps In Young Chickens


An inquiry received few days
ago about gaes disease in young
chickens has been mislaid, but
will give resume of what is
known fer the benefit of the many
who are troubled by this question,
comes up every year. There are
many people aud other beginners
in raising chicks who have never
heard the old thing and must have
the help of this knowledge.
As to the origin of The red forL-
ed wolm which infests the wind
pipes of young chicks and causes
them to gape for air there have
been opposing theories. The
United States government put out
literature years ago aiming to
to ptC ve that the eggs which pro
duce the worm are laid in the
bodies of angleworms and are
transferred to chicks through
their eating these worms. This
has been vigorously contradicted
but W whatever be the truth with
respect to this Ghost" as it is
called, it is known that certain
amount of warmth and moisture
is required before the eggs will
hatch. Tlls meals that warm,
moist conditions wall increase the
scourge in localities which are in
tested 1t also helps us to under
stand why dry feeting is apt to
be better than much moist food ,
and why high, clean, bare ground
which the sun can keep dry g de
sirable: also why a wet season is
more upfayorable to the chicks
affected.
As to the methods Of paliation
or cure, it ought to go with say
ing that individual treatment is
the best kind Of treatment, if any
otherl5 anywhere near as good
The worms bunch themselves in
the Nindpipe " and sometimes form
a coil that sutiocates the chick
It is we'll known fact that any
foreign body in the wiudpipe
means torment unutterab bic, and
occasional case seems so bad that
pity leads one to thy to remove
some of the worms to give space
for little air at least. A feather
or twisted horsehair doubled
are the usual home tools, and
there is patent cape extract
or which is said to do good work
| have not tried it. BY opening
the mouth of the chick the end of
the pipe can he seen AT the r, OF
of the tongue. The extractor,
whatever it may be, is carefully
introduced into the wlndpipe,
turned around several times ana
quickly Withdrawn. Sometimes ii
brings worms with il, sometimes
not but when it fails it some
Times lodges them so as TO give a
Iilllle relief and they may be
eoughed out
do NOT know of any treatment
which has not been declared by
some Ia be thoroughly successful
and ais declared by others 20 be
of no particular advantage. Does
not this point pretty clearlY to the
conclusion that some workers are
more careful and thorough than
othersf OF course, the first ef-
font 10 use any palliative must
be looked on in the light OF an ex
pertinent, ana one may kill few
chicks while forming a judgement
as 10 how much and how long ars
how safe, but that alone cannot de
clare any treatment failure.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

,re Matched at time, aud the
best of care and light, air apart
ments are provided for them
Their feed is principally secured
from the broad fields of the farm,
which Mrs. Johnson has titled by
hired help.
al have had from two to five
men employed as assistants, says
Mrs. johnson, land in addition
to my chickens | have had general
oversight Of the big family paid
the help, and besides cauceling
the big debt shondered when we
bought the place, have erected
buildings that cost IS, OOO Not
all this was done with poultry and
eggs, but most Of it was.
"The farm earnings were all de-
voted to paying off the land debt,
but the chicken business helped to
make that easier, too Two of my
sons are now attending Highland
college in Des Moines, and 'old
Betty is footing the bill My
success is due not to any special
talent, but to simply investigate
the possibilities of the business,
learning it thoroughly and know
ing all the time what | am doing
| IN going to write u book about it
.,ybar / oat +iu,a -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
Prices Paid by Logan Merchants
June oath, 1907.
eENERAL MLARKNrs
Cincinnati Wheat, s8c

Cincinnati Wheat, SSc ;
Corn, 6Oc Oats, 45c; Rye, 73c ;
Hogs, &c; Steers, 5lc; Sheep, lc;
Lambs, &c.
New York - Wheat, S9c !;
Corn, sic; Oats, 50c
ChicagO-Wheat, 92c; Corn,
53c; Oats, 45c; Steers, 5!c; Cows,
4c; Heifers, 4c; Sheep, Sc Lambs,
6tc; Calves, 5!c; Hogs, &c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EDEEKnowing what 1t was TO suf-
INLL er, l will give FREE OF
CHARGE, TO any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ery-
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stand relief. Don't suffer longer,
write f. w, WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat-
tan Ave. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-27

Ohl'ils S"liA'.' "SS' w N'N''' ~
are looked upon as worm killers,
and all have been used as treat.
mants for gapes. They permeate
the bodies of the birds with their
characteristic udor, and seem to
ward oil the vermin, as well as to
! kill those already infesting the
stock. If onion can be had IN
liberal quantity, | think there is
no question that this Cor garlic) is
the hest remedy for common use
But it will not he wholly satisIac.
tory unless the onions can be used
libe ally, say half of one feed, at
least once every day This
quantity would not be eaten at
first, but onions are food, harm p
less and exceedingly well liked as
soon as the chicks get used to
them. 1t is impossible to do any
damage to the chicks by rsing
them, but in cases they may act
slowly at first, possibly not seem
to he helping much for the first
so,,, da,s In i,festsd districts
!, .u,, J., 90 eaoa
them continuously, beginning be
,a di.ooa. bog ran hold
,,...,,.,, moan, ooaI,s.dosgaroati.
- l,.i.,,.,..o a,,,,o. n,i,b nood
s.,isra.tinn ,rhe drng wss nnt
;,,o ~. ar;nLi,r wot.r so that
t,a ohi.,s us.d il all the time. If
,a.o,ed . oomrlete s,..e 90 ST first
h,tlo,ir ,ba eaaeo, MANY nf tho
h;nds diod ,itbout .,norent ade.
o,ota o.,.s Si,ca that TINA
L.ya snsnacted essof,etid. hnt if
L.,.4l,, mama ,b.n sn.,ioio,
o,d ,na,ti,, II ooIv Cor what il
.h
|
A, o.Lo, olosa .,r ,o,,ad,ae of,an
,s.d oon.ists of ir,it.rts admin.
i.+.rad ai,L.r os roudars or os
f,,,i,,ts tba +b.nrv bei,r that
hv en- ttican irritation tbe chicks
,,i,r ha ;nd,oad ,o co,,.b mn tho
norms wbi,b tbe ,rritant donht.
Ia.s 81 so na La,ne to dieIodra
Lime and narbnlic acid are the
commorast avamnles nr these
Tb. cbicks NAV ina i,cyosad IN
snall lov ooyarsd 9th ON amen
nash.a ni.ne of oIoth thronoh
a.hiob Limo s. eiftad tilI+har oou1I,
fraalv This matboa has oond
m. uy h.ckls hrt If does nnt
IooL like . oood thing intrndnce
whara ora cannot ramova If contin
,a,.I,, lf.n ,,,,ioa, .a i.r;+otioo
s,hatar os Nina ua,oa I
n.,,a, +r;ea - Tho oarholio acid
is used NV confnino he chicks in
ana ard of . how the n.r,itio, he
ioa earaa, r., ,ha otha, a,d ;s
,laoaa q bot lhiss;nol i,o, nI.ta
nr s,oua co.er IA thiais nourad
oa.+ 4o.a.,o,P, Of onrhal;,
ootd Tha o.yar ,nusr ,ot too
oIosa hrrIons boo The emoLe o
,rust ha rrattv hl,.k and tbick &.
If tha ohicks sbow sio,s of otrano
li,o ,hau ns+ ha ramoyad
cnm.,i,,es tha treatmao+ naaas 10
ha ra,.atad p,ssihly this l. ia.
n,st daoo.,o,s of al, tLa ma,hod.
tII no. has . li,tla orao,ioa h,t
7 oa,,l,, ,,,t ,,.t oni,oa ohao,Jn and
j., ,la,tu n.ara..ad t,is ms,hoa
.a tLo L.. au ra,na
II seams d..;Jadl, ont af oraar
>. aoa ,nh tio ,
Laf,.a maotio,ino, ,naao,t;.aa
Rnt tha o,astions,s ora nsua1lr
n fine thick of il baf,ra tbau Sand
II th.ir onestto,e and i 10 ouros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
JOHNSON IS FIT,
Ready to Meet Burke at
Bridgeport Tonight.
Indian Joe Gregg Was Young
Ketche|Ps Early Teacher.
Cleveland Has Longing Eyes on
Manager Jennings, Detroit.

New York, Sept. lily strenuous en-
dcavor and by sacrificing some of his
own weight through sheer hard work,
it is believed Sam Fitzpatrick has final
~ made Jack johnson round into shape
for his go with Sailor Burke Thursday.
The bout is set for Bridgeport, CT.
Johnson is of an aniablc and unWOr-
ricd disposition which causes gray
hairs to come in patches on any man.
ayers head. Jack is always ready 10
sign ANYTHING or agree to anything,
but that terminates the matter in many
cases, 50 far as hc is concerned. FitZ-
patrick has ridden hard on him
throughout his training, has nipped
in the bud several pleasure jaunts
which Johnson had planned for Allan
tic City and Concy. and has succeeded
i'm getting him to put in enough work
to make him seem in good shape.
Burke has appeared to DE working
hard fo.' tho 80 near Bridgeport. John
sons training has been done at a quiet
resort south of this city, where even
the mosquitoes were too scarce to dis
tract Jack and keep him from his
work.