davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED-Stenoeraphe and bookkeapers al,
salaries ranging from $40 10 SIS per month
% start. We have more calls like above
Ihan We can MI. Special rates to stu
dents enrolling by July ]. Dav and night
bchool all the year. teachers over 100
typewriters; individual Instruction civil
service course, bookkeeping, banking Eng.
llsh. stenOgrRphy. ana typewriting Cata-
ioBue Iree upon request. Phone Main $3.50
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COILEGE-
18th and + SITS. N w
we also have colleges in Baltimore and
Philadelphia saIa -
WANTED-At once, cook, chambermaid. ana
Dutler. bring references. Ills Vermont ave
NV. 80 ..
9elo-St
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRrTING ca he
learned at our school In from 90 TO % dovs.
position guaranteed we teach Pitman Ora.
nam, Gregg. Barnes. and Syllable SYSTEM
Individual instruction. STENOGRA PHO
AGADE9Y. 2lS-Slg Colorado building. JeS-tf
CIVIL SERVICE. BOOKKEEPING. sTEN.
OGRAPHHi expert teachers; summer rates
very low. CAPITAL COM. COLLEGE. 3gO0
= 9 NV ies-t
WANTED-Youns people TO take a sumner
course; much individual attention 70 pupils
wishing to review any study or 10 persons
who wish 70 prepare for civil service ex-
animation: any study, weeks day or IL
weeks. evening. $40. WOODS CONNER
GAL SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol St
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

ONE MILLION HARD BRICK and all nate
RAJ IN the following houses, now being
wrecked: bricks, lbs 18th 81. NV; bricks.
HOS y St NV. frame stable E114 COnnecticut
ave. NV Apply on premises OF to Y. EDW.
CLARK 100 New Jersey ave. NV. builders
supplies. expert wrecker. and headquarters
for secondhand materials Phone y. a7s.
1el1-10t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
For Rent
Unfurnlshed Eooms.

For Rent
UnfurnIshed looms
FOR RENT-Four-room brick house, 1895
wlltbors st. NV, between 9Th and 7th. S and
7; sl0.50. tel6-2t
THREE bright communicating rooms. house
keeping; SIS. GIL East Capitol st. jele-St
THREE rooms. bath. light housekeeping; re-
duced rent. Address BOX 1876. Times ONCE.
Je16-3t
70 9Th ST N. w.-TwO unfurnIshed rooms;
% floor. 1t
ONE OR TWO uncurnIshed rooms: light
housekeeping Apply Isl @ 81 NV. Je1B-2t
THREE ane front rooms with porch and
sink very desirable. 7o5 81 st. Il
4Os I'D ST N. W-Two rooms: light house
keeping. gas and bath jeIs-3t
FOR RENT-22Os isT ST. N. W.-Three IN
furnished ID floor rooms suitable for light
housekeeping; gas range. bath and back
porch. excellent iooationi rent moderate II
THREE nice ID floor rooms; all convenienoes;
light housekeeping. 42 % s. nv. Il
TWO large unfurnishsd rooms suitable for
liEht housekeeping also one nice la-Es fur
nished front room; reasonable. COZ I'D 81.
NV. Jels-3t
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three rooms for
light housekeeping in modern we'll kept
house, reasonable GIL 81. ne. II
FOUR ROOMS on third hOor for light house
keeping water on second floor. ST 18th 81.
sw. jsl4.ls
FoR RENT-FIve rooms and bath. arnnged
Tor housekeepinE: SIS $50 X St NV.
jel5-2t
FOR RENT-Three lovely rooms ana closet
room: cabinet nantels. tile bath: light house
keeping: reasonable 1924 18th NV. tel5-2t
THREE Unfurnished rooms; light housekeep-
Ing heat, gas, bath. l7zs New Jersey ave.
NV isIB-3t
THREE UNFINISHED rooms: gas 10 cook by;
" per month"; summer rates. l508 r u. NV
rs 9Th ST. NE--Two bright rooms for light
housekeeping on second floor; cheap; conven-
lent 10 cars JeI5-2t
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished. com
Inuricating rooms adjoining bath; gas for
hshJ housekeeping; 40. 2lS 18th 81. ne.
FOR RENT-Three large. sunny rooms. sec
ond floor, 81; suitable light housekeepirz on
II St car line. 40 18th ST. ne JeIb-st
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished secon1 floor
rooms. light housekeeping. ITO7 18th = nv
1els-3t
TWO unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping no children sls ID 81. NV. jeIs-st
-FOUR unfinished rooms; heat ana gzs- 5lS
= =. - tel4-st
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wanted-ROOms Q Board

GENTLEMAN desires room and board with
refined family: location ten minutes walk
from n. Capitol and N SITS. Address BOX 90.
Times Office 1t
OLD LADY wants comfortable quiet home;
permanent; vicinity Of Georgetown: refer
ences asked Address BOX 176. T1mes once
jel5-St
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Miscellaneous.

WILL SOME HUMANE PERSON interested
In the cause OF animal protection and who
can guarantee deserted cat a good and
permanent home please address BOX 1g4
Times ofhceg Only such need answer. 3e1s-st
WINDOW CORDS put in: floors pianed ana
oiled. Address BOX 1S2, Times Office jel6-st
INVENTIONS and ideas perfected: success or
no pay. INVENTOR, 1l20 sth ct. NV. iel5-st
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELF Yop
VIII be agreeably surprised X YOU viii LEI
me sell X for you MARCUS NOTES as az
St NV Phone Main 5ITl- nof0-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM.

~ % = 1-A--NN111-1~t -N~D-As
$3.50 upright piano. just Ike brand new. Ssoc
$50 magnificent upright. OF famous make.
damaged case. $50
$500 Player piano. slightly used. includ-
ing y rolls music ....-...... SGT
w. F. FREDERICK MUSIC CO.,
sszs-IestEset aeu7a I
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
For SaIe-rfisceIlaneous.

FOR SALE-Ica boxes. suitable for grocer,
Sle hlls' that are made BY people who know
nov ~, easy terms II desired. See HOLLYWOOD.
80 ana H. jels-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
GET A PIANO FREE.

II you want the children to take M music
during vacation you should profit By thls
generous Oner. Wen let you have the use
OF a good square piano absolutely free FOR six
months Il you'h pay the cost OF moving
Call or phone.
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
lZZ5 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Il. az.
1ei1-n
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Country Board.

BoARDERS WANTED at pleasant home.
near Sugar Loaf; excellent country board.
nice, large, pleasant rooms and shady
grounds; plenty or ice milk butter ana
fowls. For particulars address MRS AI,TC-F
HAYES, GAINESVILLE. Montgomery Co, Ma.
WANTED-Summer boarders. near Bmernont-
Va Mrs. "A. f. FARft, Round Hill. Va
~ r. ~. jei5-6t
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE Is omen for
boarders July i commodious building: ex-
celient mineral water high and dry; table
furnished from farm; city references fur
n ms II occurred MRS: HARRIET A
p 5siia
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Dancing

THE WYNDHAM. <sl 18th st. N.W.-Eyerv
Tuesday, thursday, and saturday evening;
beginners class, 1880; advanced. $50 Iadv
assistants Largest and most beautiful han ir
the city Prof kremb'S orchestra Lesson
&C. SIX lessons. $50 Private lesson by
appointment. open all summer. electric fans
PROF CHAS- IL WYNDHAAT
Phone NJ. 5679 rnv25-96f
MISS COULTER, Professor OF Dancing: pri-
vate lessons, Soc ~ you can walk 1 can
Main L39- rnvs1-s1t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Floor Oil.

WHICH Is BEST-Scrub your floor once a
week or oil II with Hunters dust killing
floor oil a month? Try It. &c gallon
Main 545S or drop postal. Il3 Pa. ave. NV
jel2-n
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Situations Wanted
Female.

SITUATIONS wanted
Female.
WANTED-By dressmaker. good all around
helper Apply FOR one week, 725 18th st. NV
II
WANTED-By irst-class woman cleaner,
cleaning 10 do by day SS2 NJ 81. NV. 1t
WANTED-By a colored woman. place to do
housework. 125 @ II. Jel5-2t
Situations Wanted-nale.
wANTED-By painter, work at $3.50 a day
or small jobs cheap. PAINTER, 62l Penn
syiyania ave. II
WANTED-EXpeTienCed hotel clerk desires
position. city or country; good references, etc.
Address BOX 1913. Times Office. IL
wANTED-By bartender position: sober. re-
liable. close mixer. union man. stranger.
", T. p, III sth st. NV. Jel5-2t
WANTED-By a boy with knowledge of cleo
trfcity. position in electrical or automobile
establishment. Address 24ll Franklin st.
Langddh. ID. g. jelA-9t
WANTED-YounE man experienced double
entry bookkeeper. now employed, would like
10 make a change; Al reference. BOX lB9,
Times Office. jel3-st
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Carpet Cleaning.

CARPETS cleaned; taken up free. 1505 efh
st. NV. Phone North 4slg -
CARPETS cleaned; taken up free iso5 stb
g. NV. Phone North tSlS. rly7-sOte m "a
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Help Wanred-Mals.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; steady work and
EQod pay for S0od men. BURR BROS Inc,
Brookland, ID. G, jelI-6t
WANTED-15 non-uniOn plasterers: s. per
day; hours day; steady work year round for
good men HARRY WARDAIAN, lS13 @ NV
jcio-Tt
WANTED-Modern improved whisky, SOC
quart; Imported and domestic wines and
liquors, leading brands. at cut prices; two
bottles straight pure rye, any brand, with
Wedderbgrn Rye combination, A55. THE
JOHN WEDDERBURN CO. 6ls ST. nv.
Phone 5f94 Main. nvsl-tf
WANTED-colored barber; good wages. s4s
II St ne. fe1s-3f
WANTED-30 men. MERCHANTS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE co. stable ID ana b
SIS. sM., 90 am. je14-St
WANTE.p-Nan for retail delivery milk
Mason' y hustler w. a, SIMPSON, $50
-ktast.S 3ei5-st
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

FOR SALE-Furniture sIlzbtIv uqed. -bs
eELIe contents OF IZ-room house. also up-
ItsHt piano, cheap. See HOLLYWOOD, Sth ana
Jel5-St
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

FOR SALE-Hcre's your chance TO pick I'd a
bargain in a slightly used upright pteno
Choice Of a number OF high-grade rnaSes
such as Steinway. Rnabe. Stie1 Vose. Hard
man, Fischer, Gabler, etc at 500 so
$50. $40. 500 $3.50. s275 $500. sS25 an
$3.50. Make your selection now. EASY pav-
nents accepted o. ] DeAIOLL & Co. High
grade Pianos 1891 G st fa19 r.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wanted-Country Board

board for boy of eIaht.
NV. go -
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves. bric-a-brac, and all kinds o.
household goods. BAUM FURNITURE
SHOP. 18th and St NV. Phone North Ig1g.
Formerly 9Th and o. apZg-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

FOR RENT-Four-room brick house, 1896
Wlltborg ST. NV, between 9Th and 7th. S and
T; $3.50 tols-2t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

FOR SALE-In Arsenal grounds. ~ St sw.
great quantities % all sizes lumber bricks
Georgia pine. porch material slate mantelE
oQc 10 500 each; windows, doors, stair ma
teriali everything needed IN building: fns
boat house SSN45. 500, frame building Z7Nls0
$780, large history and attic brick. 500; steam
and hot water boilers piping and radiatC-I-
great chance for persons who can use vsIeI
freighting ". r. NASH. teig-7f
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

SO SILK HORN for Victor photograph. 6;
S-galiOn porcelain icS cream can rnarbIs
counter slab 20I 9Th 81. sw. je14-st
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-ReIiabie colored woman as cook
in small family. Apply 1850 Park road.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Wanted-ROOmS.

WANTED-TWo or three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; must be centrally located .
state terms: rates moderate. Address BOX
19l, Times office. iel6-gt
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

statesmen can easily make $40 a dav SELL
ing our gold window letters. novelty signs
and changeaole signs catalogue free. SUI
H. ~
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Business Opportunities.

DO you WANT a beautiful slightly sub
urban home in Northwest. overlooking city ?
Address BOX IS. Times Office. 1el6-3t
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Rug Weaving.

HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car-
pets: OLD. reliable firm Postal. ECLIPSE
RUG CO.. Laurel. Nd jeS-I4t
RUGS WOVEN out of old carpets. Droo
postal. WASHINGTON Ruc-c0, ISL -5tfa 81
Sss kesnez aeio< uhx2ka
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

WANTED-By dressmalIer good all around
helper. Apply for one week, 725 18th 81. NV
II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
HARNESS WATERPOWER.
Great Development Planned for Geor-
 gia and Alabama.


 Columbus, Ga, September 4.-(Spe- cial. l.)-While notable progress has been made in recent years, the cold facts show that the development of the great water powers in the southern states is, in reality, but in it's begin ming. The figures. as furnished by no less an authority than the census of 1905, are really surprising, but the one fact that stands out with the greatest clearness Is the enormity of the nat ural energy yet to be harnessed for the use of man.
 The amount of water power de-el- oped and in actual use in Georgia in 1905, two years ago, was 29000 horse power, according to the United States census authorities. This compares well with 5000 horsepower developed in Alabama, but with the possible devel- opment as a background, the figures seem almost pitiful On one river in Georgia alone, the Chattahoochee, be- tween Columbus and West Point, it is estimated that 100 000 horsepower can be developed.
 When the census of 1910 is taken a vast difference in the figures will be apparent however. Large develop ments on the Chattahoochee near Co., lumbus, at Anthony Falls, in northeast Georgia, at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and Jaekson's Shoals, Alabama, are planned while million-dollar power plant is projected for Albany, Ga As a matter of fact, several of these larger projects have passed the preliminary cit Tho dnun1n,,t1,nnt Cf nr at Jackson's Shoals is already actually in progress. The Columbus Power con- pany has three plants in operation, one of them built since the 1905 water power census was taken, and has had plans prepared for a 15,000 horse power plant two miles north of this city, in addition to having had all of its property along the Chattahoochee sur veyed with the view of developing the several powers from time to time as needed A company has been formed to develop the Muscle Shoals power. Plans are practically complete for the Anthony Shoals development Tn addi- titon 10 these conspicuously large de- velopments numerous smaller powers are being utilized for industrial pur- poses, and the building of many other water power plants is contemplated. Water power is the cheapest energy on earth, and now that it can be con- verted into electricity and carried over a little wire to the manufacturing plant situated wherever the owner wills, at a location most desirable from the standpoint of health, railroad facili- ties and other conveniences, it is no wonder that wonderful impetus is given to the development of this great natural energy as a logical result of the remarkable industrial expansion in the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
COTTON RECEIPTS. Union Springs Received 24,402 Bales
 In Past Year.

Union Springs. September f.--fspecialJ-- The cotton receipts here for the fiscal year ending September were 94 tO2 bales The new crop is coming in rapidly and business in all lines is taking on new life.
 MT and Mrs. ]. N. Wright and chi- dren have returned from a trip to Bir- miRgham.
 The following boys leave today to attend the University of Tuscaloosa: Bryant Ed wards. Lee Orr, James Raine and Jack Pittman.
 Mortimer Weems and Lewis Eslingsr leave today for Auburn to attend school
 Mrs r. J. Hightower has returned from q visit to Opp and Orion.
 Mrs Flora Harris and children have re- turned from q visit to Brewton.
 Mrs. Rebecea billiard of Mathews and Miss Mamie Singleton will leave next Tuesday for Gainesville. Ga, to attend Brenau college.
 Little Miss Ruby Dowdell who has been spending month here with relatives, has returned to her home in Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
SUITS ARE FILED
 FUR B|C DAMAGES Regulation of Street Railway
 Will be More Rigid STATE TO BE BORN AGAIN Daily Afternoon Paper Will Become a Morning Paper and Use the Hearst
 Service-City Council Squab-
 bIe Over High License.
STATE TO BE BORN AGAIN

Montgomery September 4.-(Special)- Local attorneys filed suits in the city court here praying for a total of S101, 9s9 damages. The Montgomery Traction com pany is defendant for sS5,000, the balance being against rail lines that enter here. with $10,0OO against the Alabama Chemical company, s1999 ageinst the Southern Cot ton oil company. Among the suits against the Traction company is one for S50,Oo0 for the killing of a boy Joe Miles is suing the Alabama Chemical company for tho los of an arm, torn off in some of the machinery.
 The city council has adopted rules for the regulation of the street railways of the city. Tenders like those Is use in Denver must be put in; push buttons must be installed and the races separated by partitions, which may be movable or non-movable. An inspector of street lines is to be named at salary of $75 a month to work under the city electrician. The new law repeals all the others and will put tho car company under a set of rules that may be rather hard to meet at first.
 Alderman Roemer has set the pace for new things in the administration of af- fairs in the city. He has introduced a resolution that the members of the body be paid s for each meeting. There IS a lot of interest in the movement. As it is now the aldermen serve without pay
 To Publish State.
 Ava Fitzpatrick, B. l. Susong and Her bert Goldthwaite have leased the plant of the Daily State from Receiver A. G. Forbes and will begin publication of it Sep tember 29 Fitzpatrick will be editor-in- chief Susong managing editor and Goldth- waite business manager. The paper will be run as morning paper and will take the Hearst service. It is announced that there Is plenty of capital behind the pres ent holders. The paper was sold two weeks ago for s1o and debts in the shape of bonds in the sum of s15,00o.
 There is some discussion in the city council over the liquor license tax. some wanting to raise it and others wanting to keep it down. Alderman J. Lee Hol- loway presented an ordinance to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05

Wilson 2. Hodges. Level Road; J. ]. Yarbrough. Lamar; J. A. Gladney, Wedo- wee, Route 8; ". A. Hodges, Level Road; Shellie D. Kayler. J. D. Bradley Georgie Reaves, Wedowee; King D. Owen. Roan- oke, Route A. Loura Weaver, Milltown, Route l, Box 43; Matte Allen. Roanoke, Route A. Nora Gladney Wedowee; Carrie Bryant, Bowden, Ga; May Shelmutt, Wedowee; Blanche Sims. Rock Mills; Eu- nice Weathers, Dovie Lou Crumpton, We dowee Cleola Tarpley. Bowden, Ga; J. w. MeDow, Wehadkee, Route 1; T. C. Harris. Levonia T. M Whitley, Lamar, Route l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala hama Great Southern Railroad company will be held al the office of the company in Birmingham Ala. on Wednesday, O" tober ,. 1907, al 10 o'clock a. m for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 Transfer books will close at 3 p. m. Tuesday. September 10. 1907 and reopen at 10 a. m, Thursday, October 3, 1907.
 R. D. LANKFORD. Secretary. September 2, 1907. 9-3-to-lO-l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Polytechn Opens.

Auburn September 4.-fSpecial )-The Polytechnic institute opens for the pres ent term with a largely increased attend ance and the prospects for q most sue cessful year are very flatterng. Enroll ments is progressing well and most all the students for the different departments are expected 10 arrive in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05

per cent at least from last county Needing rain badly 2j per cent short of last Sea ought to get lj cents for .aluurns if shortage Is correctly reported from other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05

the license inside the fire limits $500 and outside s300. The members, as if to treat the whole matter as a joke, referred the ordinance to the sanitation committee. out of which 1t will never come. Mir. Holloway is very much interested in the movement to control whisky in the city, and it is said he will be heard from later In fact it Is thought there may be a move to cut out the traffic entirely if there is not better control of it in the suburbs, where it is hard to keep down dives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec 2G-The dull tracing on
the Stock Exchange today was accom-
PANEL by considerable strength which
was displayed in :. spotty and irregular
manner. Professional traders did much
of the business and buying to cover
an important factor in the ACTIVITY The
usual preliminary forecasts of the week ;
currency movement indicated some i'm
pfDFeInent of position. but il WAS on init
nations of the concealed changes that
the assumption Of radical Deterrent was
based. As a result Of the various move
lnents Of money the gain in cash Nv tie
hnrhood Of $2.GOpO1G. Tie issuance during
the day Of the call Of the New York
state banking department for reports Of
condition OF state banks and trust COM
panicS as of Dec. 10 is expected to be fol-
lowed by Grcater freedom on the part Of
these institutions in extending credits
The money market itself did not SHOW.
fact, touching the highest level of the
week An advance in the price Of copper.
both in London and here was Il feature.
OF the daV and made the copper indus
trials strong. Union Pacific was freely
bought in connection with the pamr hlet
report Of the operate MS for the year end
ing June ~. which rcported earnings
cent. on the stock. Buying Of the Hill
stocks was aScribed to reports Of gross
earnings for November maintained AL n
high level. Points Of special strength Of
tins kind spread IN influence through tn.
rest Of the list ana gave quite general
strength to the market. Gains were main
tanned 10 q firm closing. Bonds We're
firm Total sales, par value. s.. 90 80.
United States bends We're unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
GENERAL SPORTS.
Professional Cycle Riders
All Hustle to Boston.
Lewiston Man Buys Ambu|ator,
Son Of Ambassador.
Mountain Lands Four Victories.
DurneII Turned Down.

Boston, Dec. 2O.-Recovered from the
effects of the New York six day race.
Il score or more professional bicycle
riders were training out at the Park
Square track yesterday for the race
meet of tomorrow evening and the big
2i-hOur team race that will start on
Christmas eve and which is to be
continued throughout the night and
Christmas day.
Tile camp yesterday was increased
by the arrival of Joe Fogler. the
Brooklyn rider, who went down to de-
feat by inches only in the New York
grind; the two Bedells, Menus and
John. and Rcpprechet. the Dutch rid
er. All Of these. with Eddie Root,
Worth Mtten, James Moran. Floyd
krebs. Charles Sherwood, Matt Down
ey, Patsy Logan and a dozen others,
are to appear in the big 10-mile open
and the mile race that is on the card
fl them tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
LEWIS AND O'kEEFE BOUT
PEREMPTORiLY POSTPONED.

New York, Dec. 20.-Willie Lewis, the
New York fSt-Wielder. and Pat O'Kecfa,
middleWeight champion of Ireland, who
were To hav" battled six rounds at the
Long Acre Athletic Club. did not. That
vas because the first ~ spectators to
reach the ringSide were Capt. i[elthcr
Of the Tenderloin police station and -
Of his cops.
Mr. Lewis ana Mr.. O'Kcefc in their
dressing rooms saw visions Of the Night
court ana felt the less anxious to BE-
gin the test of prOWcSS on that ar-
count. Mike Newman, president of the
club and Andy Durgan, secretary.
cursed quite some.
Then borgan entered the ring and an
nOuncad the battle postponed until next
Thursday. The club management an
nounced that they will get ont an in
junction against Keleher Monday on
the grounds Of oppression. They say
they'll fix it with the courts 50 that
there won't ne any more polio" platnonS
to put a dalnpcr On the fight next
Thursday.