davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

hurled INTO dOorWaN> a1G on ,CCTS Srt-
ting other houses on fire Several Of
the large type of ears used by the Be '-
ton Elevated railway. abandoned when
ii was found necessary to shut of the
power were Ier} helpless in streets
swept by the Games. Many iuvalid~
were carried by on strctcherS. ana fur
niture vans whose drivers were wait.
tng for bargains were pressed into use
by the police to remove the sick.
How the Fire Started
The fire starred among Il lot of old
rags scattered about the dump in the
rear of 2GJ Second street. near the
Everett line occupied by many Jewish
dealers in old rags and junk 1t j.
supposed the cause was Spontaneous
combustion,
The old rags, which had been brought
from fire in another street by the
owner. Isaac R.benS. about two months
ago. had been thoroughly wet down in
the heavy rain of last Friday night.
This had caused the oil in some of the
day and Sunday morning. ii is thought.
caused certain chemical actions which
brought about spontaneous combustion.
When the rags burst into flame it
was easy for the high northwest wind
TO carry the sparks to the building of
the Boston Backing company. near by,
and thence to other buildings. the great
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

In the meantime the local organiza-
lions. such as the Associated Charities
and Salvation Army. were perfecting
their work ANA they profeSscd entire
ability to find temporary quarters for
all the homeless.
one gratifying feature of the situa-
ton is the fact that all the homeless
people are well housed So far as
known no one is sleeping out of doors
or i'm tents Ample accommoda tons in
the halls public buildings and private
houses Of the neighboring places were
furnished for all refugees. Provisions
poured into the relief stations from all
sides. and during Monday night meetings
of citizens in various cities and towns
OF the state took steps to organize re
lief work. Mayor Beck of Chelsea has
especially emphasized the need of chill
drens clothing and in many of the pub
lie schools appeals for articles of this
kind will be made
The board of aldermen met late
Tuesday and discussed very generally
the plans for the future, which in
cluded the proposition to widen some
of the principal thoroughfares of the
city when ii should be rebuilt.
The relief measures for the afflicted
have been kept up and offers of most
generous nature have come from all
sources but the local authorities and
those of the state have been able to
meet the needs.
Chelsea was settled in 1890 In the
year 1899 it became town, and in 1857
a city. The population in 1905 was 81
$50 1t is one of the ports of entry adj
joining Boston on the northeast. 1t is
connected with Boston by ferry and
electric cars 1t is the home of many
and varied industries OF late years
the dealings in old junk and rags have
become most extensive.
With the exception of Hoboken, \. J.
Chelsea is the most densely populated
city in proportion to its area of any in
corporated municipality in America
The city officials Of Chelsea have est
mated that. with but two-thirds of the
acrea &c devoted to residences. the aver
age population per acre is more than 3G
persons. The population of the city il
said to be increasing at Il rate of about
1000 Il year.
Along both sides of Everett avenue.
in the section bounded by Spruce Fifth
and Williams streets and Broadway,
the congestion is the greatest.
In this section are gathered nine
tenths of the Hebrew population. esti-
mated at ah.lt 5000 persons On the
I opposite side of this congested space
are the extensive United States hos
pital grounds.
Chelsea is distinguished for being one
Cf the smallest cities in area in the
United States. as we'll as one of the
NEST densely populated. In > Is square
miles she houses her $1,000 inhabi-
tants At one time this was farm
that was leased for $50 year and SD
of that went annually to Harvard col
leSe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
STATE NEWS.


a pahu o. IWeI'y h'e'''"rt2 ,'"n "eeii
o'''7''Atu III iia,u" ,h Ls ru' 80
70 -ecire O''e Instruments III S''e 'i",.'e VI
me u nNte'' "' ''ie "''N wv -
Der III 'h' olEaii'Na''''i nav &" ''''e'''e
10 1I'"' emu III 'i''i''
The Swanton postoiflce receipts Tor the
year cn""!N AP'. 4 si.o" "in ,"J t,,oi,,,.s
- !'e' Ce''V. wv; l 'ee atoo ~, post
wa. ',91 ~ ~ n'' ~ -.
"'as'ei - IL ii",i '''i"'
West Rutland citizens nave protested
to the state board OF health al the action
of school commissioners IN placing cess
pool IN front OF the school building close
10 me street ro''uVI 1.- vi u'i''Al.s
wafer - ie'ie"' ''--- 7T.'
L. w. Bishop, patent attorney OF
Washington, ID. {" reports the issue OF
the following patents To residents OF YER
mont: Stone saw, j. ). Young, OF Bethel
Lewis Philip Neddo. of Barre; evapora-
tors q. I'll. Grimm, OF Rutland.
Malcolm Edgerton of the Montpelier
high school faculty is to sever his con-
nection with that institution at the end
OF the present school year. Mr. Edger-
ton has been teacher OF English
branches. He is contemplating entering
AGA oiN law SNhNo''
During the month of March the duties
collected in the customs district of Yer
mont amounted to S34, 235. 40. The value
of the merchandise exported during the
same period was 1882. 576. The collec-
lions during the month of March last
year were S57 ,4S0.
Wilmington dogs are muzzled for nine
~ da, s as it appears that one had rabies.
a rabbit inoculated at the state labora-
tory died with symptoms of hydrophobia.
No spread of the disease has occurred in
Wilmington but the period of develop
mcnt is very Indefinite varying from
Two weeks to two wears.
The famous trotting horse "Advancer, =
owned Jointly by |. &. Chase of Brandon
and G. f. Whitney, of Burlington, is
dead. An operation was performed on
the horses throat from which the ANNA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Can You Believe Your Senses?

When two of them. taste and smell,
having been impaired il not utterly de.
stroyed, by Nasal Catarrh. are fully re-
stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you
doubt that this remedy deserves all that
has been said of it by the thousands who
have used it 1t is applied directly to
the affected air.passages and begins its
healing work at once. Why not get it
today: All druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York, on
receipt of 80 cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

Berlin. April l5.-lt is reported here
that the great powers. as IL sequel to
the discussions at The Hague peace
conference. are arranging an interna-
tional conference for the discussion of
the laws governing maritime warfare.
No confirmation of this report can be
obtained at present i'm official quarters
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Granite Cutters Still Idle

Barre. VT. April Flowing to Il
difference in the adjustment of wages
the polishers in the quarrieS of this
vicinity did not return To work yester-
day. Because Of the refusal of the
polshers to return the cutters were
obliged to remain out. The quarrymen
went back Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Death List of Six

Three more victims of the cnuhuprn.
tion were found Tuesday one hodv
was that Of = man and from rho inca.
tion of tbe remains and other slioht
evidences if is Lelieved IN he thar of
willard T. S,nhnru ,n,d IN , ,,rno,-
fer The second hndv WAS that nf y
woman ana ii,doin., also fran tho loc..
zion whore fo,nd If i hrlieved IN ha
that of Mrs. John T. Uake of oG Fourtb
street whn is missinr \bnut sundovn
Tuesday uinht ,he rrmoius of q Lodv
dnvu lnst niohi th,. r.nnins uf 81 hur,
were. fnuuu IN Tho ,.Il,r ,t M go Chns.
tor ,v.nu. Ttn ,nv of tho ,i.tin,
could moi n. daterminod Inn tho ~.
mains were those of an admit
The discovery. nf IN, tbren hndi.s
Tuesday makes the tnt,j numhar If
tnown victins of tn. fir. six rh.
tbr.e hodi.s fund sunday h.v. ma,
ham idantihed
-
,,,' 'o'''e'ees reopie we, ''ouseu
,'''' e'' n.y. 'u'i''' 'nI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

connagrauon nClng me result.
In thc fcrOciouS gale shingles. burn
ing papor ANA oil soaked RAGS were
flung high into the air ana went soar
ing over the city. soon dozen fac
tories and cheaper tenement houses
west Of Everett avenue were in flames
and the ircmen were utterly unable to
cope with the confagration.
A Hundred Persons Missing
The burned territory WAS so dcnsply
populated that it will take II long time
to examine the ruins thoroughly. Peo-
pie hunting for missing relatives and
friends had To confinc their efforts to
the hospitals. relief bureaus and the
many neighboring cities and towns
Families scattered widely in the first
excitement and 50 many were the places
of refuge offered in the thickly popu-
lated metropolitan district. ii district
second only To New York in point of
population and covering Il wide area.
that the work of SystematiZng search
proceeds with great difficulty. In II
large majority of cases fathers ANA
DrOluerS sent lne Cnlluren ana women
out of danger early in the contagratiun
and remained behind until the last mo
ment in the hopes of saving some of
their heavier possessions. The fire
Travelled 50 rapidly that they had to
make haSty escapes and were unable to
reioin the others of their families
Loss OF Nearly Six Millions
Revised figures indicate that the
losses are divided according to the vari-
Gus classes of property destroyed as
follows:
Churches and schools ...... $525.OOC
Public buildings ......... 4IJ.00u
Factories. business blocks and
contents ................ S25.OOU
Dwelling houses ............. 3. $40. OOU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Mining Notes.
congratulatior

Chas. McIlhon of this city and Mr..
Henry Cochems of Milwaukee are open
ing up prospect near Benton.
Shaft No. 2 at the Mitchell Hollow
mine near Platteville has been cribbed
for about 60 feet and is sunk to depth
of about rs feet. The sinking will be
continued now that the cribbing is thus
far advanced. This is double size shaft
and can accommodate two holsters, it be-
ing the largest yet put down in the
district.
The adjourned stockholders meeting
of the Weigel Mining company voted
not to accept the proposition submitted
by eastern parties. A committee has
been appointed to raise money to pay
off the Indebtedness and work the
property.
+. G. Longhenry of Benton returned
from the mining congress at Pittsburg,
with H. L. Thompson, who, as special
representative Of the Congress will ask
the Tri-State association to become in a
body members Of the American Mining
congress.
Pig lead and spelter prices are con-
sidered too low. The sheet metal factor
les have in the last two weeks placed
orders for over 1884, tons of spelter
to be delivered in monthly installments
from now to April /. The lead pipe
companies have also placed contracts
that will require 1873, 600 tons Of pig
metal to be delivered before May /,
1909. The brass foundries are also plac-
ing large orders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31

William Michigan, foreman of the
Blanchardville Blade, spent the Christ
mas holidays in this city, the guest of
Rev. Father O'Keefe. His many old
friends gave him a hearty greeting
which he returned as heartily with his
cheerful Merry Christmas ~ He de-
clared he had jolly time with suppers,
parties and social entertainments. If
the Blade this week is not as snappy as
usual, Will says it is owing to the hos
pitality of old Mineral Point
1t is claimed that a much larger
percentage of the Christmas toys sold
this year are of American manufact-
ure, and the prediction is made that be-
fore many years the cheap imported
toys will be practically driven out of
the market And the sooner this time
comes the better, for there is really no
reason why good American money
should go abroad for the trinkets and
toys that can be made as well at home.
The village of Jonesdale was thrown
into state of excitement one day last
week when it became known that
Browns general merchandise store had
been robbed of about $780, Considera-
BILE more loose change was found lying
around on the floor. An auction sale
had been held at the store that day and
while the proprietor was eating his
supper the pilfering was done. A por-
ton of the money, $l65, has been re-
covered, being found around the refrig-
orator at the hotel
The funeral of Mrs. Eustace Gratz
took place on Sunday, Dec. q. with
burial in the family lot in Graceland.
She died at the home of her son William
in the town of Belmont. The husband
and father died on August Ia, 1894.
Both were members of the Lutheran
church. They were among the pioneers
of this section. and were kind neighbors
and friends. -Four daughters and three
sons survive the mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Must Stations Be Warm ?

The question whether a railroad COM
pany can be held liable for any damages
because of the fact that its station was
unheated and the waiting passenger
contracted a cold and rheumatism, viii
be thrashed out in the Dane county
courts following an appeal from the de-
cision of Justice court at Lodi. Chas.
f. Blake sued the North Western road
at that place for 81. 80 damages incurred
for medical treatment and S107.50 for
alleged loss to mis- business, claiming he
had contracted cold while waiting for
a train at Lodi station TO take him 10
Madison. The station was unhested,
he said, and he was made IN and com
PEELED 70 neglect his business for q time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Bring Children Up To Work.

My ideal of boy is one who will
grow up and be able to support himself
and wife and children.
To be fit to be an American citizen he
has got to preserve his self-respect and
conduct himself so as to wrong no one.
Fathers need the most preaching. Ere
quently the mothers who have had hard
lives take the unwise course in attempt
ing to benefit their daughters and sons
by bringing them up free from hard
knocks. Next to hardness of heart the
next least desirable quality is softness
of head, and the mother or father should
not try to bring up their child in that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Taking Down the Stockings .


what did you get in yours,
Jim and Eddie2'
Look what I've got in mine,
Tom and Freddie"
"a box of candied dates"
Gee whiz! A pair If skates F"
"An engine, cars, and track
"Oh, the poor jumping-jack,
6" Broken already"
What did you get in yours,
Jessie Molly?"
Look what | found in minel
A sleeping dolly!'
S1'll show you how she cries."
ooh, look! She shuts her eyesl"
tMittens and slumber socks
Tea set-and building blocks
Goody, how jollyl'
What did you find in yours,
Grown-up brother2"
"Why not look in your own,
Little Mother"
Mother and Father say,
They ID rather watch than play;
Presents enough they trust
They've got in having just
Us, and each otherD
'drdh ". Cieghorn, IN the Decem
CT ErerybOdyS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
County Superintendent Married.

T. Emery Bray, county superinten-
dent of schools, and Miss Mabel Joiner
of Dodgeville were quietly married at
the home of the brides father, Hon.
Robert L. Joiner. in that city at 2:3O
O'Clock on last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bray having recently become one
of the proprietors of the Dodgeville
Chronicle, we fraternally extend hearty
congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Additional Homecorners.

L
In addition to those whom the Trib-
! une named last week as holiday home
Corners are the following. While most
of them are young people and come to
partake of the seasons festivities be-
meath the parental roof, some formerly
resided here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gale, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Conley, Mil
waukee.
Frank 0vitz, Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. March Chase and son,
De Pue, III.
Will Snow, Peru, Ill.
viii Jones, q Z"
Mont Jackson, Hazel Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and
daughter Caroline, FIT. Dodge, Iowa.
Ira Fitzsimons and Herman Parp,ley,
university of Wisconsin.
Bess and Agnes Brewer, Ripon col
lege, Ripon.
r. S. Crawford, representative of a
Chicago book house.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Neumeyer and
son, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Bridge and daughter Florence,
Platteville
Roy Reed, Freeport. ILL.,
Stacy Kitto and Milo Treweek,
Dodgeyille.
Clara Engels, Chicago. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erve Lynch and family,
Delevan.
Paul Brewer, Chicago.
John Jackson, Milwaukee.
Marjorie and Addie Jackson, Chicago.
Madge Jacka, Chicago.
Pierce and Dave Jackson and Ray
Alton, Milwaukee.
Corliss Toay, N. w. Dental school,
Chicago.
Geo. Spensley, Chicago.
Della Ovitz, Milwaukee.
Hazel g university of Illinois.
Will, Win, Ira and Miss Maud Rey-
nolds. Chicago.
Cora kirkpatrick, teacher, Benton.
Mamie Bishop, teacher, Oshkosh.
Florence Arthur, Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Spang, Clintonville.
E. P. and Frank Lenahan, Bates &
Rogers Construction Co., Spokane,
Wash. and Chicago respectively.
Ida Bottomley, Chicago.
Homer Treweek, Platteville.
Thos. Quirk, Madison.
Harry Gale, Chicago.
Miss Eva Ralph, -"
Jayne Tregilgus, Platteville Normal
Louisa Turnes, Milwaukee.
The Misses Sophia Voss and Lulu
jackson, Milwaukee normal.
Abbie Parmley, teacher of music,
Vermillon, S. Oak.
Orville and Joe Bond Kewanee, Ill.
Mrs. Della Carpenter, teacher,
Rewey.
Mrs. Rowena Peters, Chicago.
Allen Spang, Hazel Green.
Ethel Healy, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and son
Charles, Yarmouth, ~ Oak. Mr.. Hill
returned Saturday, Mrs. Hill and son
remaining for visit at the parental
home, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gilman.
VIII Jeuck, st. Francis academy,
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gilman, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31

The renting of a safe deposit box
at the Iowa County Bank
for 81 per year,
affords perfect protection for
your valuable papers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31

from this place, the home of their
youth.
The elevator of Sargerson & Co.,
filed with grain, coal and hay. was de-
stroyed by fire at Argyle on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, at a loss of $50, =
600. The III Dis Central railway com
pany also had several carloads of freight
burned The village is without fire pro-
lection
"A report has spread throughout the
country to the effect that 5000 barrels
of rabbits were consumed in the New
York hotels on Christmas day, while
the word turkey" ornamented every
bill of fare. Is it to be inferred from
this that the denizens of the great me-
tropolis are so thoroughly citifed mat
they don't know turkey from rabbit?
Married, in this city yesterday, the
Both, Mr.. Walter Tonkin and Miss Ethel
Venning. The young couple departed
the same day for visit with relatives
in Canada, and were accompanied by
the brides father. Mr.. Richard Ven
ming, who viii go from Canada to
Washington, d. C., for a sojourn with
his son Rupert.
Ex-Governor Hoard is in favor OF
giving mich cows a regular ration of
molasses, because, he says, it keeps
them 10 condition and helps to make
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mineral Point Telephone
company win be held at the Office of the
secretary, First National Bank build
ing, Mineral Point, Wis, on Monday
evening, Jan. Is, 1909, at 1880 O'Clock.
r. j. PENHALLEGoN, JR.,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Annual Tea Meeting.

The longtime popular tea meeting
arranged for annually by the ladies of
the P. M. church will be held as usual
at the church tomorrow friday, jan
uary first. Supper ready at 5 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31

way. You don't get the right stuff out
of those children for the next war, or
you don t get decent citizens when there
isn't any war. Bring them up to work.
so that they shall recognize an obstacle
is not something to be shirked, but to
be overcome. President Roosevelt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Rouen Ducks for Sale.

| have number of choice Rouen
Ducks for sale at reasonable prices.
The ducks are exceptionally good
for exhibition purposes.
FRED MOTLEY.
Soft Mineral Point, Wis.
Phone Line 2202 X. f.. ID. No.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31

them good humored. And now it is in
order for some other expert to suggest
adding chocolate to the bill of fare for
cows, for the sake of inducing them to
give chocolate cream. Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
House and Lot for Sale.

House and lot, good location. Can be
bought at a bargain if taken soon. For
further particulars write or call.
VIM. j. CLEMENS,
52w3 Jonesdale, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-09
TO
CONTINUE
FIGHT
No Agreement Reached
and War in California
Goes On.

That there VIII ho biitefer war
than rVeF between ths California
uutiawa and the Pacific Coast
league. Is the prediction made o.
che result ~ q mrgfin9 held BE-
iweea the msKHatss - fAe tive
Leagues lest waHh According -
ifsafs heffY e Los Angeles. the
demands made ~ the ouuaMH Nrfe
put - The hoHuds ~ reason.
According o. President fVauh
Herman II the oufinW ieagnr. fhr
gsaHt league made TIE fret over.
lures, bis organization ~ nus ara
inus - come into the fold end. II
th~ cpaetefe wiil nni nressin 30
terms. the outlaws arc content "a
frBAia outside
MaFroFHF tieFman Gays that
President Cal Ewing was in "a cone
ditlpn az Tire meeting a. talk hseis
Ness NpN a apogars that fha uat-
laws are EHina 60 uuf g team lafa
Les Angeles and wa9s merry war;
Fare fpf tbs ceplinE HenRUn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-09
Butte Retires and Hall
Sells Nine Players
TO Tacoma.

The baseball pot bubbiss and
sirxiea Tho match Vas ils ~ thu
annual meesing % the directors q
the Northwestern league al the hut.
Ter yesterday afternoon
Rass Hail sold hsa butte fran.
chlse 10 the league and drew down
sa.esi0 FOR hia days bargaining The
paFchase BY Tacoma 81 nine u
Hails players im Que IT the iarHcEs
deals ever pulled of In this section.
The balance 81 his players 80 90
Bob Browns Indians
Russ Eess 81 900 for his franchise.
81 500 for bis playeru aold 70 TIA.
coma aud $500 fpr Hardness The
players sold 10 Tacoma are a. fol.
lows Pitchers Claflin and Sam.
usts. Catchers Spencer and Bender.
First laseman Hlii Hurley. Second
Bassman stis. Third naseman Cart.
wright. Center Fielder swain and
Right Fielder Ifhy.
Just Six Cuba.
After Hall made his proposition
% sell out II was decided then aud
there on a slK.ciub league, cutting
aDt the heavy transportation bills
that the Montana trip would noe
easAriiy entail The circuit next
year viii BE- Vancouver. Seattle.
Tacoma. Aberdeen. Portland and
Spokane
W. n FuCas was unanimously 70.
elected Tor one year aud given an
unsolicited raise IN salary from
$500 20 $1,000. A resolution Of
thanks for his untirinK efforts IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-09
Spokane Club Criticised
for Unsportsmanlike
Conduct.

According 10 spectators AZ The re-
ceut smoker II the spokane Ath.
iesic club and Seattle Athletic club
~ Spokane. the club allowed pro.
icsaieusl pssiiista 20 second their
boxers. while this u no breach
Of amateur rifles. II Is easily seen
that the influence Of the precedent
Ia in no Way good f0r amateur
sports
Atieatins 10 this Il The record q
the SPOKANE Amateur Athletic club
watch has within two years had
four OF ita boxers turn to profession.
ailam. namely. Eddie Johnston.
Htenla Ritter. Louis OrAic and Fred
cresl
Ia contrast to this record il that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-09
SQUIRES PREDICTS
BURNS WILL WIN

The following IL from Biil 9quires'
Tommy Burns is much too clever
for Jahn8on. l hope Eommy wins.
for I am sufs that I can whip
Tommy IN another fight I showed
myself practically his equal IN our
last bout ard sinre that time
have trained hard and improved
much"
"Bnzhter- Hii doean't seem the
least be geaaed BY his three trim-
ufnEa