davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-02-04
%. Altntatt & On.

FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. STAMPED
PATTERNS FOR EMBROIDERED ARTICLES WILL BE
ON SALE THIS DAY UUESDAY. FEB. 9Th;
LoUNGINC PILLOW COVERS . 25e TO -65e.
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES l2c I5e.
scARPs 30c. TO Csc. CENTERPIECES 22e TO Csc.
ALSO DoILIES AND PIN CUSHION TOPS.
NUMBER OF FINISHED PIECES. SIMILAR TO THE ABOVE
SHOWING VARIOUS EMBRoIDERIEs AT $l.Io TO $3.50
e.. 9, rHe ABOVE ARE AT oNE:HALP USUAL PRICES.
34tH etrPrf. 15th 6trrrt ann 9Th Aurnu.
The sun., 1908-02-04
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHINoroN. Feb. S-These army orders were
issued TO day:
Capt Henry u. Clark. Coast Artillery acting
Quartermaster, to Portland. Ore, relieving Major
John z. Baxter. QuartermasteT. ordered TO Van
couver barracks as assistant OF Chief Quarter
master, Department OF the Columbia, relieving
Lieut. Col. Samuel II. Jones, Deputy Quarter
chief ouartermaster, =, Department Of the Gulf
relieving Col James ". Pope, Assistant Quarter
master General. ordered 10 Denver a. chief
Ouartermaster, Department OF the Colorado, re
leVlng Col. Charles A. II. McCauey, AssistAnt {
Ouartermaster- General. ordered 20 GOveTnOrs
Island chief OuaTtermaster, Department OF
the East, relieving Col. John w. Pullman Assistant
QuArLernaster- General. ordered 70 this city.
First Lieut.. Arthur L. keesing. from Tooth Com
pany. Coast Artillery, and First Lieut.. George l..
WcrtenbAker from Second Company, Coast Ar
tillery, TO duty staf OF commanding Ofncer,
artillery district OF New London.
First Lieut.. Albert II. RhOades Coast Artillery,
from Seventy seventh Company, 10 duty on stan
Of commanding Oficer. artillery district OF Pensa
cola.
Capt. Stanley II. Ford. Fifth Infantry. to Car.
denas, Cuba.
First Lieut. wilbur willing. Engineer. from
Washington 70 New Orleans.
The sun., 1908-02-04
These navy orders were issued

Lieut.. 7. L. Johnston. from the Tacoma 70 Naval
Academy for duty in connection with navy rlne
team.
Chaplain Z. J. Brennan, from Boston yard to the
Mississippi.
chaplain A.. W. Stone. previous orders modified;
70 Boston yard.
Chaplain J. McC. Bellows, orders 70 the Mssis-
sppi revoked. continue duty at Boston yard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07


| Mrs. A. N. Wetherall was on the
sick list last week.
| W. E. Madison had tussel with
the gripp the first of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Suddaby entertained a
few friends last Monday evening.
Mrs. s. S. Smith returned on Satur.
day last from visit in Minneapolis.
E. G. johnson of Jackson county
attended the institute on Wednesday.
H. Nystrom of Bigelow township
was in the city Saturday doing trad
ing.
} A. P. Rose made a trip to Adrian
this week in the interest of his county
history.
Gerald Sharp of Elk township was
in the city Saturday last transacting
business.
Banker e. A. Nienaber of Round
Lake, transacted business at the
county seat Monday.
Clinton Mann, our popular city
clerk, was victim of the grip last
Friday and Saturday.
! D. E. Hutton ia accused of Going
ground hog hunting last Sunday, and
bagged little gopher.
Mrs. J. P. Biltgen has been at
Bigelow some time attending her
daughter, Mrs. Salstrom.
Mrs. 81. G. Frank returned to Min
neapolis last Friday after a weeks
visit With Worthington friends.
G.. h. Cromwell has sold his family
medicine business to J. E. Darling
Mr.. Cromwell expects to go west.
For sale-Red Poll bull, nearly
full blood. 4 years old. Fine ami
NAL. A. G. Finckh FL
E. E. Baxter returned last Monday
night from visit of several weeks in
Illinois. He reports having pleas
ant time.
Loans-I am prepared to make,
loans at lowest current rates on farms
and village properly. Give me call.
M. P. Mann. 3-13
Frank Schmidt, of Bigelow town.
ship, was in the city Saturday last
transacting business. He favored
this Office with pleasant call.
Mr.. A. R. Albertus entertained a
party of ladies Thursday afternoon
and very pleasant time is reported.
Dainty refreshments were served.
For Sale-N. W. corner of block %,
Wortbington. If taken within 30
days, will sell for $4,000. D. W.
Chute, Wilmont, Mimi. St
We have a contract for a large
quantity of poultry and are in a posi-
ton to pay 6ac per Id. for chickens
land ducks. WorthingtonC Creamery Co.
John Larson will hold an auction
sale on Feb. IL to dispose Of his per-
soDal property, notice Of which ap-
pears elsewhere. He assures all
square deal. ... VI
| Subscribers more than one year in
arrears to the Advance should pay up
before March LIST, otherwise we shall
have to charge them for additional
postage, or $500 per year.
NJ. K. Dewitt and family left last
week for Colorado, where they will
make their home, and where Mr. De
Witt has invested in irrigated lands.
The DeWitts are estimable people
and they take with them the best
wishes Of q large circle Of friends IN
Mobiles county
49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-07
>%%%@~~~>~N>~~~~~~
LOCAL NEWS
,V%NN1NN~ ~NA~NN1


Sheep to let out on share. INQUIRE
of H. D. Pratt. 2t
The February term of court con-
vienes the 18th.
b. W. Steffens is a victim of the
gripp this week.
s. j. Anderson of Route l was a
caller last Saturday.
" E. Gustaffson of Bigelow was a
caller last Saturday.
P. j. Martin has been victim of
the gripp the past week.
D. E. Harvey of Hersey was W or
thington visitor Tuesday.
A. NJ. Berry of Route 1 attended
the institute Wednesday.
M. I. Rosenberg of Wilmont regis
tered at the Western on Tuesday.
I. A. Roshon was on the sick list a
couple of days the first of the week.
Clarence williamson, of Lorraine,
was in the city Oh business Monday
81. R. Veeder's family in Lorraine,
is under quarantine for scarlet fever
Mrs. Elmer Kyser left on Satur-
day for St. Peter to visit her parents.
Druggist Bill of Medelia, was in
Worthington on ,business the first of
the week.
J. A. Good and wife of Reading
were in the city Wednesday attend
ing the institute.
Mrs. VIM. Devaney went to Bige-
low Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. E. SahIstrom.
J. W. Baker left on Monday for
Mountain Lake, where he will run a
hotel for few months.
A. r. Albertus returned last Satur-
day from Owatonna, where he had
been to visit his mother.
Our California winter has taken a
severe cold and we now know that
this is Minnesota after all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yates OF Sleepy
Eye, MIMI, were guests of his father
and sister here this week.
A little snow storm visited this Sec
ton on Tuesday and Wednesday, but
the fall OF Snow was light.
Mrs. S. R. DuDetz and daughter,
Emma, of Lakefe!d, visited her sister
Mrs. G. r. Bishop, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Putnam visited
in Luverne last Sunday with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Putnam.
Frank Mars of Wolford, N. OAK,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Fred Dring in Lorraine town
ship.
Banker j. B. Ludlow of Rushmore
transacted business at the court house
on Wednesday, and also looked in on
the farmers institute. .
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold tea in the church
parlors on Wednesday, Feb. IL, from
3to6. cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all.
Last Sunday was ground hog day
and the prophetic brute came out,
took a look at his shadow and re-
turned for another nap Of six weeks,
more or less.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hutton,
Sunday, Feb. 2, q fine boy. The first
intimation the neighbors had Of the
event was that they saw Ed. out in
the yard with his head down in big
drygoods hollering papa. Mother
and child doing fine and il is hoped
that Ed. is past the critical point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

but there is n very complex and un-
satisfactory condition in general bus
mess. The pessimism associated with
the present is tempered, however,
with exceptionally good crop pros
pects and the fact that production
cannot be indefinitely curtailed at
the rate of 90 per cent. to 80 per
cent. Such contraction is out of all
proportion to the actual decline In
consumption. Before long supplies
must become greatly reduced, IL not
exhausted. even If consumption were
to continue on present reduced scale.
Everything now points to at least u
partial resumption of industrial ac-
tivity ere long as result of BETTE
conditions in the money market. Now
that the process Of readjustment has
been carried on to a considerable ex-
tent, recovery will begin here and
there as confidence revives. A ra-
tional restoration of confidence Is
more to be desired than anything
else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
What lie Saw At
w KiIauea I

Mr.. c. L. La Rue Of, Sacramento,
California, who. has travelled exten.
sively around the world, returned
from Hawaii by the S. s. "Mauna
Loa" Tuesday Of this week; in an in.
terview he said: " yTE'F
yes, have Just been to the Vol
cano. Was it worth while? Well!
| should think so; it was worth 60
ing around the world to see; would
not have missed 1t for any consider
alton; it is spectacular perform
arce which cannot be described; It Is
so awfully fascinating that one can
hardly. leave 1t. II my business
would have permitted, / would have
remained there week. The wonder
to me Is that your Honolulu people
do not make more OF 1t; they can't
realize the extent Of the present Gc-
tivity; l understand that hundreds OF
people went up to see the flow OF
1907, and that 1t was not bit more
attractive than Kilauea is at the pres
ent time"
Everybody returns from the Vol.
cano with the same enthusiasm, and
yet Honolulu has not awakened to
the fact that great eruption is tax.
ing place within twenty-four hours
travel Of her gates.
For information regarding trip IN.
ply to Z
WATKRH0USB TRUST COMPANY,
Ger. Fort and Merchant ST.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
OWNER Of
WANTS AMERICAN station

Father Emm Rongier, the owner of
flaming Island, called at the b II | O.
tin Office today and stated that It Is
an error to assume that he intends to
establish wireless telegraph station
at Tanning on his own account.
81 would gladly furnish the United
States Government with the land for
n wireless telegraph station said
Father Rougief. America will some
day have to place a station there. They
must establish station at Page Page,
and the nearest connection with the
cable is to Tanning Island. flaming
Is the only free island of the Pacific
All the others are under the control o.
one of the great powers. 1t Is highly
proper that it should be neutral soil
The British cable lands there now. /
the American wireless were to have
a center there, its command OF tho
Pacific would be more complete.
will give the land for the station.
hope some day the Americans will
come and use II" i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Entertainment of the Fleet will
not be complete in Honolulu without
ball for the sailors. Those who at
tended the ball given by the sailors
OF the big Four" know that for the
enjoyment of the people there Is
nothing better than Il dancing party
where equality prevails. A dancing
pavilion with music every night
would be a popular center that need
not be scorned by the best people in
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Hawaii is not forgetful of the
splendid work Congressman Bates
has done in forwarding the Pearl
Harbor bill. Mr.. Bates would be the
last, however, to sanction the morn
Ing papers effort to discredit the Del
egate of the Territory by unctuous
praise of himself Mr.. Bates has all
the qualities of gentleman and full
ly understands the recognized short
comings of the Honolulu morning pa
per element in that respect. Ha-
walls gratitude is not the less sincere
If the constituents of Delegate Kuhio
credit him with the glory of success
that is his just due.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

The morning paper states that It
has hopes in the course of time 20
rise to the dignity of an evening pa
per. A few days ago it thought the
morning field was better, and the
criminal campaigners are still very
much in doubt whether the business
men of the town will not establish a
reputable newspaper for the morning
field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
YOUR UNCLE SAM.


,Hurrah We, can all put on goo!
shoes and socks, now. No one that
will work viii need. to have old shoes
cobbled. fof; he can buy now and pay
for them. Every competent laboring
man in the Islands, unemployed, will
be able to find his job az Pearl H0r-
Dor; and, we shall need hundreds Of
men and their families there, for the
next two years. Men will have to be
brought from the mainland, engineers,
mechanics, hedgers and ditchers-a
great army of workingmen to be fed
and clothed for many months, II not
years. Hawaii is just starting in now,
on an era of prosperity that will make
every kamaaina grow twenty years
younger; for, the horn of plenty will
he sounding at every good mans door
and even the poor newspaper clan
will drink their coffee in the morning
and go on their way rejoicing, that
they own an uncle, whose name II
Sam-a multi-billlonaire.
EDITOR TINES
p. Sven all be mighty glad be
fore 1909, that we just stopped aroun!
until 1t rained plum-porridge on Ha
wall from the sky. L. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Superstitiously inclined might be-
lieve hoodoo has been tackled on to
the Federal building site. After all
the delays over the settlement of the
site, someone went cross-eyed AMI
laid a crooked street. May nothing
happen TO the public building appro-
Driation,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Morgan has gone to San Francisco
to carry that 500. to Mcbride. And
incidentally he will probably con-
vince the Admirals and officers that
although he is n sick man, all bust.
ness with Honolulu should be con.
Quoted through him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

If the men who are drawing down
the big dividends want to make mon
ey easy In Honolulu, 1t is within
their power to do 1t. They don't have
to worry about the taxes paid by the
corporations from which their income
is derived. r ...... .-reF o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

The majority of Hawaii's Demo-
Gratis are for Bryan before any other
Democratic Presidential possibility.
The Democratic convention should re-
cord the will of the majority and in
struct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Chief Taylor finds that San Fran
cisco Joins with Attorney General
Bonaparte and the sensible people of
Honolulu in condemning the hypo-
critic moral campaign in this city,
which is nothing more or less than a
struggle on the part of few mis-
guided fanatics to distribute vice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Cecil Brown is one of the best men
Honolulu has to offer for legislative
honors. lie will get enthusiastic
support under any circumstances and
is certain to be elected If he accepts
the nomination of the Republican
PARTY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

The Sheriff states that informer's
fees We're paid to the informer's wife.
The informer stated on oath that
he has no wife. Wis. F"
The thought that graft could exist
in the Honolulu Police Department is
unthinkable. .. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

In the interests Of peace give Lee
Let trial. Then the community viii
know whether perjury has been com
mitted or escaped by reason of bias
ed mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

According to the latest cablegram
received the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race
needs one thing more than any other
"A Pacific Coast manager VINO
knows his business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

The Advertiser gives its word Of
honor that it did not refuse to pub
fish Vida's letter. AS II that word OF
honor" had any value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Honolulu has we'll gained the repu.
tatisn Of being . clean city. The emily
way we can maintain same ls by keep
Ina at work. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Henry Clews says that the Wall
Street financial situation If excellent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
WAS so RUN DOWN
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
A Few Bottles of Peruna
Restored Me to Health.

Mrs. John Henderson, 2 Overdale Ave,
Montreal, Cam, writes:
"Iwas much distressed with neuralgia
and was so run down that life was not
worth living. tried greatAany rem
edies, but all to no effect.
81 met friend of mine, and told her
OF my ailment. She advised me to try
her remedy, Peruna.
"AlthouAh I had no faith in Peruna, 1
took her advice, and am pleased to state
that the neuralgia has entirely left me,
and have gained so in health that feel
just like my old self again.
81 am enjoying the best of health.
We have on file many thousand testi-
munials like the above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse OF the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
Of. Hartman 10 receiving.
The following Wholesale druggist
will supply the retail trade:
Benson, Smith < Co.. hono!ulu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

William Allen White entertained
200 Kansas editors and number OF
noted persons from other states at a
dinner at Emporla, Kansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
pREscoTT,s CORNER
>>Y>>~>>>>,
THE SUBMERGED TENTH.

Our poor native boys.
EDITOR TIMES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23
HOW TO PLAY
FIRST BASE


play not oply back of the bag. but
az far toward aecpud a. he can
with safety. This helps the see
ond baacman aud pluga zap that
hole between first and second
whore 50 many hard hit balls get
away
Whom runner "a on first tho
beginner must Try Ia every way 60
catch him lie can signal the
catcher for a quick throw and the
haekstnp can tip of the pitcher
that It IL possible 70 get the run
ner Many "A man Is caught OF
tifat tn this manner aud the pub
tic imaginra the pitcher does u all
baseball a. played to-day re
quires men who are active aud
quick ON their feet 4 first base
man must 60 IN Tor bunta just as
much rs tho thlrd haaeman or
pitcher Frequently Il Is possible
20 head of a runner az second or
third hy setting the buut quickly
aud shooting the ball 10 the sack
guardian
Practice picking up ground balls.
for the man who can scoop cut Of
the mud a poorly thrown ball II a
valuable asset "a a team Many an
otherwise eraca lack first base.
man falls down when e comes a.
hieklng a ball out % the dirt The
fact that the man making the throw
II responsible for the error does
not enter Into the calculation The
first baaeman "a there 10 get the
sail aud he must leave nothing un
done to make him D. nearly perfect
~ possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23
He Is the Man Who Wants
to Arrange Big
Fight.
Has Offered $4,000 for
Burns Johnson
Affair.

Jack Curiey. the man who has
made a bid OF Il5 900 Tor the Burns
Johnson fight. IL 40 other than Tex
Richard mly Neal. Who accom-.
panied Tommy Burns to England
and recently returned to this coun-
Try. being called home 10 attend 20
important business affairs. writes
The Star az folInwas
Jack Cufley is "A promoter and
manager Of prize fights. aud be IL
a good one. he pulled of the Cans
Nelson fight at tsnidneid under the
tame ~ Tex Richard. aud has been
In tn game all hla life lie VAS
Marvin Harta manager when Burns
beat Hart I remember that after
that fight Richard walked over 10
Burns corner stuck out his hand
and said Kid you are a wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23
SEATTLE AGAIN
TRIMMED BY
ABERDEEN


Aberdeen trimmed the locals
yesterday At Dugdale's park With
q score OF 60 0. the siwashes hang
Ing greedlly cato the big cipher
The visitors had all the best Of
the argument at every stage Of
the game. and on form there was
really no chance FOR Dugs pets
70 gather In any Of the thunder
Bennett and his men played bet.
ter ball than they did the day
before. but IL lacked the class and
finish which characterized every
move Of the Champs. and the nat
ural result was that the visitors
made runs where the locals an
nexed goose eggs.
Frary made a couple Of bad Dc.
eisiuns which gave the crowd a
chance 20 release some OF its pent
ap energy. bat even without these
errors OF Judgment Il would have
been impossible for the StWashca
20 have won. 40 Il dida't matter
auch.
Boyle started to pitch for
Aberdeen. and came to bat In the
second with clean record. As be
@mmed an iu-shoot the ball struck
lbs finger and mashed II against
the bat Brinker finished the re-
naming seven innings and allowed
one hit
The same teams play today
There will be a game every day
next week On Monday Seattle and
Aberdeen win play a postponed
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23
RECORDS
BROKEN

Three state records g..
a. he inierscbolasile trset '''ssa
ueld meet finals held on tbs sha
city campus yesterday 20. var.
DHkHdhle. set haN mari ~. n
broad Jump. covering n ~ ne
Inches Jay - PendIeios "
l'als9 feet sII0 lnches ! 70
high jump which vet 4 e. = las
ord and Anderson. OF Inc re
hlRh came through with a -
~ la5 80 feet 10 the Is, -'.gt
hammer throw p0saf
Miller. Of WaIia Waiia a..
state pole vault record ~ cI...' ne
The bar a. 10 feet inches paE
81 Iaeoma lied his onn sista -,
ord 81 - f5 Becgnds la 49, =
hurdles. and Wilson. Of he -
lnTion high. vas within 49, 80
" a srepnd ~ the state reeg,s y
ih" half mile. negotiating h. II ~
lance IN minutes 7l-5 ssoosas ~
The Western WashIagi,a =.
leies captured GA points. an y.
boys from the eastern part of IS
state ANNEXED esz poInts ~
outcome ~ the meet Wa /, 80.
almost up 10 The last minute ~ ~
boys Of the Lincoln hiah sehool =,
mo state championship. wlfb
'al ~ ztih points. Waslt...
hirh - this city. vas second 80
q points Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23

Since that dag he has been one n
TommYa whrmfHt friends
when I was ~ Denver. on nay
way home. I met Otto Fluto ~ the
Post and asked him about Cufleyh
offer aud fiot0 told me % Was gen.
uine
Al that time CufIeY had wired
Burns f1zpstiell told Burns be-
would accept $4,000 for his end but
wanted transportation. Burns also
wants transportation.
= have Instructions - sign aud
post the forfeit and a. soon a.
this is done Tommy Burns will BE-
on the WAY home
sFinio has been notified by me
that I stand ready ~ HlRn uB and
post The forfeit When Fl0to let's
me know. I'm off Tor Denver 10
clnch things Right away
Oday got word from CufleY
that BE- already had 10000 sub
acf1hed and vas nj II hard for the
balance ile HaYs n viii take SO 900
a. swing the affair. and as n ia a
big undertaking II couldn't be- done
Ia one day. bat that hr feels coat.
dent Of landing the flEhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23

iera chances with Gotch p he Naa
asked
Roller Is certainly fast and
strong answered the little man
= want 10 tell you that sweat
some tonight worked nay hard.
est. and YOU saw the result That
In all | care to aay
Qoteh Match.
Roller may mako up his mind 10
accept uptSha proposition Of a
date In June lie said last uiRht
he had not definitely made up bis
mind on that point
Il hate Ia miss chance for the
championship he explained. and
Il IL just p0Hn bln that We will come
To some arrangements for "a match
this summer after all
Roller will leave tomorrow might
Tor tho east where be Will be gone
for some time on visit n be
takes up Goichs proposal for
match in this city ia Juno he will
cut his visit short and come back
10 train. n the match falls through
definitely Roller will not be back
Ia Seattle until next fall