davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
BUR @eidla III
lie HiidponSeruns nod) europa bat
5rpei lid, ousgleitenoe @irfln'

fCbr Der 0abnen. SurtId)ritt
sic EoroIe Ser Enamel g. lto'
pCltp 60"
DC in Der Iesten 3eit eingctretene
oroBe Niidmanberung %ellropatld)er
Nrbeiter, infer bcllrn ,Stallener ltllo
Slopen uorbcrrihenb iino, bat 5tpcl'
crlci @irfungcn. Sic nebnlen lebr
picI 0oar9elo aus Dem Inltoc, oo8
ourh crncute Ginfllbr Don @olo &C.
oedt mcrocn mllB; oli Der oloerell
Seite obcr miro Sic 3abl Der Be
ihGitigungslnien 0eIidtct mo bic
iiir bcll tommenoen Nintcr III 6ol1e
ctmoiNcr GROCER Observation-Disclosures
bciiirhtcic Gotb nid)t 10 Itllnlm iper-
sen. 2llta beil aoblen. mo GOtc.Tcs
0ioneu bon YennipIuuuicn mo Melt'
8irginien 3iebcn Ole ml9Ianoiiden
9lrbciter in bclIen &alIlet nod) Der
Ncimotb 5llriif; piclc fouien obcr
Retow 9illetc, nos uu0clltct, onB lic
gum Trilblobr miG0crtonmen mol.
len.
Gcin e ii dN0ng.
Gin 3cid)en, baB Is um Die @c'
id)Gitolooc oeS 2uuoca nit)t iehr
ibleht beitelt irin fam, lit sic
Gbotintc, oaB oie Nruttos Gilltilnite
ser Baltimore. Ohio &obn" I'M 81.
tober GicieS Sobre9 81, 1867 bctru'
gc>t, 0cacn $7321. lbs im 0IcidInlls
icnoeu Mpnot bra Noridbrc&, cine
3unlo6mc bon $lG92l9. Gle 3u.
nobnc Ser Nctto. GiutiinIte bCtrltg
$1l2,37S.
Sprtidritt Sic Eorolc.
MGbrcno in muld)cn @cld1it2
5lueiNen Irbcitcr abNcle0t meroen,
triiit ole Baltimore Gn0lnel Y no
ueltp g." Oerrn @eidJGitSiilbrer
Ncrr CbcoSor 3iucrunom III, 5llr Belt
gnItoltcn, nm ibr Wcid)1it nlls3ll0chs
ncn. 90 miro o%eNcnu0rtIg on bic
Snbrifnnlo0eu an Ger AacntS trobc
ciu Nnbnu oui0eiiihrt, Weld)cr % bel
10O Sub SlGd)enroum bat mo Ierncr
iperoen 6lprl llelle elIlnllleoleh cfrld),,
tel. W1brgno ca" etoolIller1erf pSI
ieIncr Brilnouna IN 1896 ird)S5ebn
Ferloller beld)oltl0tt, lIlloel oolelplt
Jest 100 Frr'oilen "rld)o'l11l'ilM mo
nlelt 3aDl luIro, lprl'll rr!t ga" ''elle
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a., ~ ,,,A, nrhUh+ Eit ,,n,,pa 1tnr-
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pbic il, Gorben bcfonlt lit, lit Die
lebtc Tel1eru,to. pclde ser peit,
blifenoc @citGitsiiibrlr cinaefiibrt
hat
Cine bolbeW Billion ocunn,.
men.
,snt hieiiaet Inter 0lunocSid,obnmt
licien o~elter,t lpeitcre Subifriptionen
uo,l Wontiers .,llr. N66e pom $500
600 eiu oilt Sic 500, 01GNOO oreipro-
3entieen SdlllH' Gertififdte, weId)c
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gcben mill. Smucit bdbcn III Yalti
morct llntrr.N iunbesid)aBomts 81,
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rcit orflGrt, 100000 pnlt sen Sdulbs
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crpurtct, CAP por Nbluili Scr @odc
minoeltenS $1,0O0.0OO inbifribirt lein
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menbe Subifription lit fiir $231,OOO;
5luci nnocre limo oo fir je 100000.
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~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

4aiIe snr Geiie in's Anslaub BE-
Iorgt 6. &aine, Wr. 413, Cit.yaIii'
morritrafe, nnbe Guitum SOnie Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Sebbcl's cinsiges M.cIisr.

SebbcFs ctr5tgeS Mtciier.
@ir babcn muir Gin Mtclier in Balti.
more, nnb bas bcfinbct fih in Der
Gtasc su ebemcr Grbe, Nr. 321, NorS.
GAP, nabe 6isb.Str. 1inbcr.Ebo.
tosrapbieu cine SpcsiaIitGt.-9cine
Nsentcu nnb feline Sreppen ~ iteisen.
s. 9ebbeI. 6. Grni, WrIdaitsfibrer.
(275)
@cnScler's SotcI, 400 Galpert.,
Gde Mulberrg.Str Glesante Sd)Iaf.
simmer, makisc Ereiie. Mablstiten
5n icbcr 5osesseit. &eenIGre Diners.
Jcinitc 0ctrGnfe nno Gigarren.
Giscntbimer @alter U. @enbclcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

Gr . @o,uerne,lr &. 6. Sodion bon
Salisbury. Mo., bot geltcrn ieillc
Stuotlpobmmg, Nr. SIG. Cathedral
Str. be5o0en nnb miro sort bieierl
Mintcr lcbcn. Scin @elun0beitSpi.
ituno bat lett l1ngercr 3eit piel 81
miinid,en iibrig 9elaiien.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
rsa as. gfs

8
s 1880. - :
Umtnty- 5nurtb Annual Gninrrtinn
Eaat mashtnDtnn mnntrt,'s
Ghriattan Trn,prralur
Hninn
M E. Ghurrt 1neaatrhfe
Drtnhrr n--lu l9u7
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER NINTH
s:so-Meeting of Executive Committee.
9:3O-Convention Called to Order
Devotional Service.
Reading of Minutes Report
Committee.
s:45-Repors of superintendent (ten minutes each).
Medical Temperance, Peace and Mercy.
Temperance and Labor, Franchise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Local Union
Reports O Superintendent (ten minutes each).
School Savings Banks Mothers Meetings.
Fairs and Open Air Meetings, Proportonae and
Systematic Giving.
11:1O-Memoral Service.
Miscellaneous Business.
12:OO-Noonde Prayer.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
13O-Devotional Service.
145-Reports of superintendent (ten minutes EACH.
Scientific Temperance, Medical Contests.
Work Among Railroad Employees.
Solo ...........:........-.. Mrs. Hamilton.
Reports of superintendent (ten minutes each).
Christian Citizenship, Parliamentary Usage.
Flower Mission, Purity Institutes.
Mrs. Hayne and Mrs Chase.
315-Address "Our National Papers and Our Response
bity.''
Solo Observation-Disclosures Ethel Etherton.
Shall We Organize the Field?"
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
8:OO-Prayer observation-disclosures.
Music OrcheStra
Recitation MISS WYmah
NAA'o ''O--'
Music OrcheStFa
Recitation Naoml WILSON,
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Margaret Stoddard
................ Halcyon Morrison
Benedicton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
Will soonsstart Something.


Summons has been prepared and
will be servedSthis week on 300 Of
more people owning property abut-
ting on Wenatdhee avenue in the as'
ton to condemasproper for the pug
pose of improvihhg Wenatehee avenue
The people who have kicked 50
long at the alleged inactivity of the
city authorities. will now have a
chance to learn what has been done,
and what it is proposed to do.
A lot of people were mislead by
Jack O'Connors movements at the
corner of the avenue and Palouse
street. The refuse excavation which
he dumped into the depressions un.
der the old wooden crossings they
mistook for start on the avenue re-
grade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
System of annprisdnhient' Questioned
by Atf6iney:'' :, i.


North Yakima. Oct. 6.-The legali-
'ty Of. the system employed by. the
United States revenue officers and
state officials of securing Indian and
other witnesses by locking them pD
pending trial of cases. was questioned
in the justice court this afternoon
when H. j. Snively, attorney for a
man found guilty of selling whisky
to Indians, threatened to prosecute
Special Revenue Officer Green for i'm
prisoning number of witnesses
against his client in the county Jail.
Capt. Green replied that he had au-
thority to put the Witnesses in jail,
but Mr.. Snively declares that NO per-
son could give him such authority un.
der the constitution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
|MlAlAeA sQUlBS|

VIM. Whitney OF Walla Walla is
here visiting his grandson. w. G. Per-
! ry.
S. A Chrisholm gave a dance at his
residence on the Mud Lake ranch sat
lurday evening. Everybody reports a
! good time and returned to their homes
at the break of day rejoicing.
| VIM. kipling and VIM DUNCAN fur
nished the music.
/ E. Nj. Gillette came in from Spokane
Saturday evening to rest over Sunday
at the ranch near Malaga.
| Mrs, S. E. Hanan has been quite sick
the past few days bu; is some better to-
day.
Messrs. Green and Herald are here
this week looking after their ranch.
| c. B. Reed is quite sick.
Roy Dougherty, formerly of CASH
mere, is now making his home under
the shade of the old apple trees pack
ing the big red apples for the Wenat-
chez Produce Company
/
! The little daughter of Mrs. J. E.
Vande Mark is quite sick with the ma
laria fever.
G. E. Young, the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers foreman of apple union
commences the packing at }. S. Usher's
this morning where they will have sew
eral thousand boxes of apples to pack.
! Tom and George Rose of Wenatchee
are overseeing the packing OF several
thousand boxes of apples on the Geo.
Miller ranch The w. 2. Co. gets
William Haley commences Monday
no; ming Oh the J. R. Albin ranch re-
ducing the stacks of hay to bales.
j. Fl. Richardson's new house is
nearing completion, and he expects
| to be. occupying it in about two
weeks. s5W1
Mr.. Edwards of Wenatchee is put
ting in the finishing touches on the
l.plastering today and Hill & Kings
| bury will finish the woodwork. Mr..
Richardson has an old-fashioned fire.
place built in his house, where he
will toast his shins and enjoy his pipe
and read his daily papers during the
long winter evenings.
Mrs. Mills of Kansas is here visit
| ign her sister Mrs. J. A. Rippey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
OF 81
HOLD REUNION
Camp Notes.

Continued from page -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

Camp Notes.
The oldest ex-soldier in the state,
F. A. Stowell, of Cashmere. who is
passed "a, was present. He is a vet.
eran of the First Minnesota Artillery,
Co. G.
Joseph r. Wheeler, the youngest
ex-soldier, was also present. Mr;
Wheeler enlisted as drummer at the
age of II in the 9th Virginia In
fantry, Co. H. Mr.. Wheeler had with
him today his old drum, presented TO
him by the first Governor. Of West
Virginia: ~ 4: $50; ~
4 ]. W. Ferguson Of Wepatchee, e!x &:
Inhibited his. battered iaccoGuafeniints,
Including a haversack and his trusty
old bayonet, rusty from .enateA days
of welcome peace.
j. X. Walker of Everett and Fred
Claycomb of this valley were the only
old soldiers present who were bunk
mates in. the. war; Both enlisted in
+ the SD illinois Infantry, Co. H.
They had not seen each other for
over 40 years until few days ago,
when Mr.. Walker came over from
Everett on a visit with his old
| ''bunkie'
Col G. D. barrow, formerly cap
/ tain of the 14Sth Indiana. and nov
on the staff of Governor Mead, was
also present, being in the city from
Seattle
| James Ajax of the 150th Indiana
who has been living in Seattle, was
among the visitors. This old We
says our valley looks good to HIM
and he has bught five acres of fruit
land here, and will move over ant
make the valley his home.
| Quite a delegation came up from
Cashmere, including A. Mcfarland
]. H. Chase, Thomas Stewart, F. A
Stowell, F. F. Rexford. Captain w
s. Burbank. George Sintz, r. Mussel
and S. HI. Warren.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

Several local people, invited guest
to the camp dinner, were present to
day, including Mayor Scheble, l.. G
Odds, L. H. Belser and two or thre.
newspapermen.
Captured One Of the ENEMY
An amusing feature of the day
doings was, the capture of H. Gsn
land, now a, sheep man but once ;
rough ,rider>;in the 10th Arkans4 6
Cavalry, Confedanste Army. GarlaE
was detected by G. A. R. outposts;
he was endeavoring to- break throuD
the lines near the supply wagol
bent on getting Union" meal.
was given a drumhead courtmartS
.a1si. se1taznea1 play
on a S. grapi Pphone. On motion
Judge Palme1 who declared this
instance of q Elel and inhuman pu
ishment," the]k prisoner was invited
sdihser and laHr liberated, =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
Guild Changes Dates.

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at the Rectory We'd
nesdav afternoon at $50. Thereafter
the Guild will continue to meet On
Wednesdays instead of on Thursdays
a, heretofore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08
Calls General Meeting.

\ general meeting of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club has been chilled for
Thursday evening, October 10, at :
o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

C. W. Shaffer, secretary OF the State
Bar Association and state law libra.
rian is in the city todsy shaking hands
with old friends. Mr. Shaifer will
leave shortly for Spokane and North
Yakima, reforming to Olympia Tor the
cpeuing of the Supreme Court Mon
day next. ; az
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

|, 40, meaningless and gaudy nick
and .frills. JHSt a solid, substantia
exquisite piece pf kitehed furniture
that's all. The Malleable, made
South Bend. See it at the store !
,Halbert & Webber Hardware Con
pany. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

Meets Wednesday,. -. 4. ,..is
,a,s., AZ, ;:.,u s-.+-4--@-i-<A's ~ S't.' W. !.
laafes" 'bf" The ;. .rresbyterisn
cfHHrch wil1'meet with .MssdapRs Fish
I: and si!nclalIrr, at. The hapeotAhe as.ter
on South Miller .steeet...s 7eas1teAssy
atteEpoaQ .at. alf..pasts~oAs-A'll sasm-
bers ania 3pisn4as. ara invited tosbe<pfes-
er.t..s.s,gs svas4s.:; .t~.s, :rs 'ss
-, i,,H A-,4....4- 90. i-..;s,rs VI
ar, ;~,.,. Sci - ~ 81. ~ '''".s .sss
AIRS. Jul, tape. and ,Mrs-.E- 6. Grip
pen, M.Spokanee.ave:. being ssn seassaH'ed
bN .Mss. I.4.N. .,Mells,,}as'i<tg tkesW:Ss.
+. H. cor vention,H.' s'">;''" '~ss.
a,s ,.,.u. a.. ~
.sstate''faifi Commissioner Resigns;
ri, 1917 ., 'sa'.sT a. -
..a.,. -. T.-N:t..s.x - ~
North Yakima, Oct. .6:TThere as
likely to be changes in the.personn0l
of the state fair association. DR.. j.
G. Hill has,for@arded his resignation
to 'fhs. Governor and and President SAN
Cameron says that he. would aike"so
follow suit. m~': 'f.,i' 80
].
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

Women and girls to work
at the Cannery Thursday morning
to work on peaches. Ut
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-08

. Randy: raTdy.'
We wish to introdS ice ito the read
FRS of the World" odf special line ,ok
delicious Fern fun Eteam Caramels'
Chocolate Bonbons. Railways fresh. at
fine Fern Handy KHEhen 49,
!. c. F. EGhIMAN, Prop
4 - -. 5
4 ~ J..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
GOULD WINS WORLDS
tennis CHAMPIONSHIP
English Champion Only Won
One Set Out of Four
Played.

LONDON, May 4-Jay Gould of New
York today won the championship matcn
of the international amateur court ten
mis- tournament at tho Queen g club, de-
fcating Eustace II. Miles, holder of the
title-G-4; So; O.; Ga.
In the last set, when the score was
5-3, the American suffered from cramp
in his arm aud the game was stopped
for few moments.
The match was as hard fought as any
ever witnessed in England. Exception
al interest was taken in the ccntes- and
the court was crowded with spectators.
Miles took the lead in tho first set
and reached 40. when tn American
rallied and brought the score up to / all
and won t ehset without letting his
opponent score again.
The hard work showed in Gould s
play in the second act, Miles making
the score 2.l ard then 81 before tho
American pulled himself together. Gould
won the next two games, but was un-
able 10 prevent his opponent from win
ming the next game and the set.
In the third set the British player
again led off, winning the first three
games. Gould then made the score
81, but was unable to further hold
Miles, who took the set, 6-1,
The fourth set opened with mag
nifcent exhibition OF play upon the part
of both players, and the greatest excite
ment prevailed. Each of the champions
took game, and Miles then won the
third and Gould tho fourth. making the
score . all, Playing with splendid pre-
clsion, the American won the remaining
four games and the set, without allowing
Miles to score again
With the match standing at two sets
ell. the excitement was Mt fever height.
Miles agai ntook the lead and won tue
first game, but Gould quickly responded
and made the score ] all The PLAYERS
took the succeeding games alternately
until the score stood all. The Amcri.
can then made it 4-3 and then so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

Probably one of the voiy best things
about basketball playing, when indulged
in by bunch of pretty girls, is that
1t is enjoyed by the spectators. 70 SEQ
4 scrambling, flying crowd Of girls in
cute ard chic bloomer suits, rosy checks
and flying locks, is n treat not to be
despiscd But if the spectators enjoy
themselves, the girls who play simply
revcl IN the game, and all over the
country the craze for playing basketball
has spread, until now every cntcrprising
school has It's team, rs own gym
suits and its insignia
The girls of tho Webster school OF
Salt Lake City simply cannot sleep
nights, figuring out how they are going
TO beat the other team, Audit is
really mean to tcll--Whcn they lost q
game few weeks ago, one Of the very
few they have not won. the girls sat
down and all of them cried ia real little
Girl way. 4 few minutes before they
had been hery-chceked Amazons fighting
IN great style, but when the dlshearten-
ing effects of defeat came blouse sleeves
were wet with tho salt tears shed, and
tho principal, who came in to see what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
SQU|RES APPEARS MORE
LIKE A MIDDLEWEIGHT
Impresses Everybody Favor
ably, but He Would Be
Joy for jeff.
Trihune sncrlaI Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Soon
after his arrival here "Bill' Squires
boarded n gasolenc car and visited the
Cliff House, Golden Gate Park. and
other points of interest. Later he
crossed the bay TO Shannon Villa,
near San Rcfacl, which he selected for
training grounds, Shannon has an
even climate. which appeals TO fighters
who like to perspire freely. Then, he
sides, Squircs will have Jimmy Britt
to work with. Britt Will welcome Bill
with open arms, for now he Will have
somebody to run on the road with and
spar with. Britt has no match in sight,
but he Is fellow who likes to be doing
something The Australian fighter re-
ccivcd a visit from Jack O 'Brien. who
saluted him like a Che5terieldian, Jack
merely called to pay his respects and
to express n wish to talk business with
the newcomer as soon as he was ready.
SauIres reiterated the statement that he
would not fight for a couple OF months.
ring before June. the chances arc he
will be fighting this month. He will
find that the climate of California is
anything but severe, and in some re-
spccts not unlike that of his naIlve
land. Then he will change his mind,
Jimmy Cotfroth met Squires at Uncle
Tom s Cabin. While their confab WAS
private, il IS understood that the pro,
moter approached him about fighting
Tommy Burns here this month. The
indications arc that the Burns-O Buen
match has gone the same route OF tho
Cans Britt and Brltt-Corbett affairs
that IS, they have gone up IN smoke and
talk. If Burns and O'Brien should
fight this month it Will MOI hc FOR any
100000 purse. as heretofore announced.
Coirroth hopes 10 be able TO sign either
Burns or O Bricn for Squircs tor May,
and would prefer the former. . brlen
could meet the winner.
Squires impressed those who saw him
fayorably. but all agreed TINT he would
be tov IN JefEries hands, ln the
ring .Jeffrics would tower over him like
he would any medium sized heavy
weight. In his street clothes SGnlres
looked more like n good.sl2ed middle
weight, but he probably strips larger
than he appears 10 a casual observer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

Then when your man nshes you,
though he may not land blow, and You
tincan for A couple of rounds to catch
your wind, the audience gets hysterical
and thinks you are licked
"Nelson is another Thompson, ven
turcd bystander. "No, Nelson is a
better fighter than Thompson. as
serted Britt. "He protects himself
more when you punch at him. He
smothers many punches that spectators
think land, Nelson Is cleverer than
many give him credit of being. Cans,
who is generally allowed to be the
greatest lightweight of his time, found
Nelson no slouch. Of course, Cans was
handicapped by the conditions of the
match, but still if they had met on even
terms Joe would have had no snap, Cans
hit Nelson for all he was worth, and
yet did you sec him put Bat on his
back9 He staggered the Dane, but
that 8 as far as he went. -
When Britt again expressed a desire
TO fight, some wag remarked if he went
down to the waterfront some fine al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
ROBSON GOES BACK TO
ENGLAND FOR SUMMER
Claims He Cannot Stand Heat,
but Will Return in Fall
to Fight.
r.,,,,r. snc,,aI Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. May 4-When the steam
c, Ioris called for Southampton re-
.ar,r, shr had as one OF her first class
passengers Spike Robson. the clever Gns-
,,.t, foo.bcrwoICht who goes back TO Eng
,and ro- short vacation. While here
pohson made 4 good showing with some
nj IN. best locaI boys. and gave aoe
,,.ou IN. recognized featherweight
cbap,rion. a run for his money In SIX
round bout in Philadelphia' ,is re as aiso
boxed with Tommy Murphy: kid ,las SIids
cer ond Young Nitohlc. Robson lhtcnns
20 comc nacls next fan. He Is very aIi*-
Inus TO fight Atte again IN ,Wsn1go n
round fight, and expressed ms Gon,auJib ,ra,.is.b,
that nc would beat inc esonan .emun,r Ned bv
his manager and several trlends, r,
some people upon hearing OF the SnS,, GnS
lish lighters departure ets uesai ha eynnct.
cd TO bob No at the least excuse Among
these shoutcrs was Abe Atteld; VINO put up
a fine line OF talk 10 the erect nhat I'M w. ne
knew he was Robson's master. ana niaa INA.
he had $1,000 TO back his opinion II Spike
dared to put up Ike amount; me Eng
shan made no o,d rsRy hs +S 1nls eG'po to
meet no"ei' snybody a, 12s pounds next fall for
the championship Of The world one re
MORT Was TO the effect that ROBSON wlsheu
10 nvoiI johnny summers. II o9r ~, bimseIf
reasons Tor going, as give" ~ "
my real reason for going home is tnat ma
cannot stand that heat here In the
summer. and l dread being here wnen
unable to do myself justice in the sum !,
mer, and now that I have demonstrate,d
my ability against such men as Ao9 a.
tell. Tommy Murphy and Young hrne.
don't want TO take chances of being
heaTcn l,v the heat. Since l met At
tell ! have received offers from sstI san
rnnnds, from J.ynansville. r. l., for flf-
for eight rounds with Hony Bender from from
Daytor. o.: for twenty rounds with some
man 10 be selected. proposition from
Tonopah. New. against Tommy sullivan,
but ! feel mat l am entitled to a rest
and refused all. When make a mateh
| train faithfully. so as 10 be IN the
best OF condition for bout md II be-
comes wearing or chap 10 keep 1t up
all the time