davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12
LOCAL.

r H Hill was in Jasper Monday.
E. D. Brophy, of Victoria, was here
Sunday.
q. sherman left for Memphis Tues
day evening
]. E. Darr, of South Pittsburg, was
here Saturday night
Policy Ellis, of Victoria, enjoyed the
show here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hunt, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting here.
Brown Robertson, of So. Pittsburg,
was at the show Saturday night.
Robt. Lasater and L. NJ. jackson,
of Ketchall, were here last week
Rev. ia. Darr will preach at Owen
Church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
W. S. Scofeld has recovered from an
illness of week from stomach trouble.
]. w. Bennett, of Whitwell, was
here Sunday on his way to points in
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman and Mr..
Sam Sherman have returned from
Lundy's Lane, Pa.
W. r. Bennett, of Porto Rico, who
is visiting in Jasper, was here Sunday,
accompanied by his son.
Richard Harris, of Chattanooga is
here measuring lumber, and has been
stopping at the Hotel Marion.
Miss Ruby Chadwick, of Victoria,
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with her sister, Mrs. John Lawson.
Misses Lille Stansbury, Pauline
Stansbury and May Johnson, of JAS
per, were visitors in the city Sunday,
A. X. Pryor, postmaster at Victoria,
was in town Sunday. He reports bust
ness as steadily reviving IN his section.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Randle and
little son, returned to Chattanooga this
morning, after attending the funeral of
Mrs. Randle' mother, Mrs. NJ Bur
nett yesterday.
Rehearsals are in progress for special
music for Thanksgiving service,
Thursday night, Nov. 26. Miss GRACE
Thomas is in charge of the musical
| features of the service.
Rev. w. D. Dew preached at Owen
Church Sunday night. His discourse
was on the subject of Faith, and
listened to with interest. Rev. Dew
has made many friends already during
his short residence here.
James Hoge, of Ebenezer, and a
whole raft of pretty girls from over
there, enjoyed the show Saturday
night Jim" wants to borrow one of
our gh-backed opera chairs to sit in
Sundays. They are tout of sight.
Rev. J. A. Clonce, pastor of the
Whitwell Circuit of the M. E. Church,
preached here Sunday morning, and
created quite a favorable impression
among our people. He is young man
and evidently possessed of sterling
qualities.
Boyd & Walker who bought out
| Lewis & Walkers livery. business. in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12

FOR SALE-All my resident property
in Whitwell is for sale; would pre-
fer to sell in bulk.
S3, tt. JOHN T. RAULSTON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12

WANTED-Success Magazine requires
the services of a man in Sequachee
to look after expiring subscriptions
and to secure new business by means
of special methods unusually effect
i've; position permanent; prefer one
with experience, but would consider
any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $15O per day,
with commission option. Address.
with references. X. G. Peacock,
Room t02, Success Magazine Bldg.
New York.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12

Jasper, insert a C
which you should h
look at. They are
thoroughly enterpr
be encouraged.
A thunderstorm +
these parts Tuesday
pretty late in the sc
technics. 1t was &C
rents of rain, W
quenching the fores
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12

OR SALE-Old newspapers at this
Office, lOc per hundred.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-12

Read the News-5Oc per year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
TEARS WERE SHED
IN PROPULSION
Horseradish Thieves Work
in Daylight.
Owner of the Jarden Mistook the
Tears for Sign Of
Repentance.

1t Is seldom that Marion thieves
are found to shed many tears over
their action ana especially those
who are accustomed to get busy
durin the daylight hours. but a
couple were found on st. James
steet Tuesday, who we're doing
the shedding act and the thievery
the same time. Ihe thieve, who
we're men, were found digging in
the garden of one of the residents
during the afternoon, and upon be-
ing asked their business they fled
with the tears flowing down their
cheeks, and bearing in their arms
loads of that acrid and biting plant
horseradish.
The resident and owner. know
ing that tears we're being profusely
shed, Tefrained from reporting the
matter to the police and the bold
thieves were allowed to go on their
way. 1t is held probable. however
by the various residents OF the
street that the door bells Sf a
number of Marion folk will be
well rung soon by the horseradish
vendor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
HOLY THURSDAY
OBSERVED TODAY
Impressive Services will be
Held Tomorrow.
Sunday Morning will Witness a
Beautiful Service at ST.
Mary's Church,

What is known as Holy Thursday
is being Observed by the Catholics
of the city today. At St. Mary 5
church this morning at 7;45 o'clock
there were services conducted and
the pontifical high mass was cele-
brated. W
| Tomorrow, which is Good Friday,
services will again be conducted al
7:45 o'clock. They will consist Of the
alteration of the cross, singing Of the
Passion, the procession and the mass
OF the presanctifed.
{ No bells will be rung from the
Gloria this morning until the Gloria
Saturday morning, when the final
services of the Holy week will take
place. At Z O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, there will be the blessing OF the
new fire. the blessing of the paschal
candle, the singing OF the prophesies.
the blessing of the baptismal font,
ltanies and solemn high mass.
Easter services at the church Sun
day morning will begin with SOL
emn high mass at o'clock, followed
by Rev. Father Joseph Denning's
Easter sermon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
PASSION PLAY
IS REVIEWED
- F58f 11s III
In Preparation for the Easter
Service.
SCENE AT OBERAMERACAU
Presented at the First Bap-
tist Church.
Rev. ]. p. Currin States That BE
Believes the CrucIfiction. Occurred
on Wednesday Instead of Friday

One of the most unique and i'm
pressive services OF the Easer time
was enjoyed at the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening, when
Rev. ] p. Currln, the pastor, re-
viewed the scenes of Oberammergau
closing with the qualification of the
Savior. The service was well at
tended and the words of the pastor
> in reviewing the masterpieces of OBJ
eramergau were fitting with the oc-
casion, making 1t very pretty East
er service. All the scenes were por-
I trayed showing the crucifxion of
the Christ and all up to the resur-
rection of the Christ and all up to
| the resurrection, which is to be next
Sabbath morning, when all over the
world all people will herald the COM
ding of the Savior of the world.
Rev. Mr.. Currin very vividly por-
trayed the scenes which led up to the
resurrection. He noted the varied
prototypes in the play at Obberam-
mergau in an impressive manner. As
1.-THE Christ Is led up to the mount of
crucifixion in the play one may see
far in the rear the old Biblical scene
of Isaac and Jacob, as they toiled up
the mountain in order that the father
might obey the command of God and
kill his son. There is no prototype
to the crucifixion neither is there
|any for the ascension. but many
worthy scenes in the old testament
will serve for this purpose.
Rev. Mr.. Currin stated that the
scenes in the Passion play were very
remarkably realistic. One of the
players had insisted that the nails
be placed through his hands in the
play in order that it might be more
real. This, however. was not per-
mitted, but 1t Is a striking instance
of the interest and sacrifice, which
the people undergo for the benefit OF
the great passion play.
Rev. Currin stated that in his be-
lief the crucifxion of the Christ oc-
CURED on Wednesday and that this
was the logical day upon which the
day of sorrow on the part of all
Christians should be observed. Ac-
cording to the prophesy in the Psalms
every feature of the crucifxion Is
shown to be true. The prophesy
even notes that the very bones OF the
Master are put out of Joint and by
this instance It is suprored that the
cross was made too large and the
limbs OF the Master stretched out OF
Joint To meet the length of the CrOsg
The prophesy states that the Savior
shall lie in the grave three days,
which would be possible had the
crucifxion occurred on Wednesday.
but would not be possible had il oc-
Cured on Friday, as is generally
supposed.
The entire service OF the evening
was one of rare charm and those
who attended II were without doubt
better prepared for the coming Easter
service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
WORKING HOURS
ARE NOT INCREASED
One Day Added and Hours
Reduced.
Wrong Impression was Given Out
Concerning Steam Shovel
Shops.

Officials OF the Marion Steam
Shovel company state that a mis-
understanding has been current OF
late in connection with the plan OF
the coplpany to relieve the employ
es as mach as possible In granting
them five days c. eight hours IN
stead of four days OF ten hours.
ing of prosperity in the shops and
a few Marion people were of the
opinion that once more the Steam
Shovel shops were dn splendid
RUNNING order. The officials are
somewhat embarrassed, owing to
the fact, as they claim that since
the first OF the present year ten
hours have been worked by eact
man each day and that the addition
OF one day to the week means no
more money TO che employees.
many OF whom had read the report
and such would be theirs.
January l, the shops in all the
various departments made the In
crease OF two hours in the working
time OF the employees. Before that
they had-been working eight hours.
Beginning tomorrow the eight hour
schedule Will be resumed as num-
Der of the men are unable TO work
well from ten to fifteen hours each
day as some were doing. This
diiiiulty was recognized and in or
der that 1t may be done away with
all employees win from now on work
|eight hours instead OF ten, working
five days each week instead OF
four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
New Trimmed Sailors

We have just received shipment
of trimmed sailors for the Easter
season. These sailors range in price
at $3.50, S2 90, $3.50, $500 and up.
MISS WARRINGTON.
Second Floor Frank Bros. store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Pansies.

Good strong plants in bloom at
f. e. Blake's, 126 West Center
street. Now Is the time to plant
them. 4-14-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

car load OF Wall Paper just came
in and will be on sale for Saturday,
AT GOODSELL'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

Tell your husband or best fellow
you would like to DIN the Lady Fans
Club. 20 games. 400. Tickets at
strayer Bros. .IxAia.A1 A1N,at =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Notice Wall Paper
PAGE EIGHT

The biggest shipment of wall paper
that ever came to Marion. $4,000
rolls bought at SOC on the dollar.
Will be on sale Saturday.
AT THE GOODSEIL STORE.
'Meet me at Kaler's CANDY Shop"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

NEW MILLINERY or OLD MIL
DlNERY made TO look like new. Get
orders in now or you'll be disappoint-
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

THE GOODSBLL STORE.
See the fine display OF hand paint
ed China at Headley's.
4-10-14-17-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
JOCKEY IN BIG ARCADIA COUP
LANDS SWELL JOB IN FRANCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. S.-"Pow'
ers goes TO France"
AS a hitting climax to the most bril-
liant display of horsemanship ever wit
messed on any track in America. and
probably anywhere in the world
Jockey Vincent Powers yesterday sign
ed a one-year's contract with Baron
Leopold Rothschild TO ride for him
in France next year. Powers Is 10
receive $4,000 as a retainer and pay
for all mounts.
In view Of the fact that Powers has
Of late found 1t difficult to do better
than los pounds and is rapidly grow
ing heavier, the contract is conceded
by experts to be the best since the
palmy days OF Tod Sloan, and for
whose services the Duke OF Beresford
is said to have paid retainer of $685.
600
THE most disastrous day OF days
this was the lament of the layers Of
odds who braved the onslaught yes
terday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOLDS THE STAGE

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The National
league magnates held the center Of the
stage at the big baseball conference
here today. the annual meeting OF base
balls oldest organization being the feat
IRE set for the day. The board OF d.
rectors went into session Immediately
after lunch and their meeting was
followed by that OF the entire league
at the Waldorf-Astoria-
There Is little OF Importance ex-
pected to develop at the meeting Ii
is merely a formal sort Of conference
at which the members will exchange
views on the situation.
1t is not expected that the National
Commission <will hand down any de-
cision on the requests OF the minor
leagues for some time.
Tomorrow the annual meeting Of
the American league occurs at the
Hotel WolcOtt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

One hundred thousand dollars"
not cover what the 'bookies had
taken from them in the days
play. The drubbing which could
only be characterized as a series
of solar plexus jolts. commenced with
the running of the opening dash when
Ballerian, backed by smart coterie
from high quotation of 20 10 1 to "A
close OF 10 to |, lasted long enough
TO take down the long portion OF the
purse.
One Of the biggest plunges OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
CMALL -CPORTING
~ TALK WORLD

ing his debut with his new team by
scoring 10 times from the Held.
Charlie OLeary Is fishing with Joe Can
tillon In the Reeifoot lake nj ght-rld-
er district.
Cuba. over 10000 persons are said to
have, seen one OF their games.
A 81. Louis pnper booms Fred MerISIe
as the next manager FOR the Cardin-
ais. This Is the cruelest snot OF all.
The Associated Basketball league, In
spite of diligent boosting. promises TO
perish before starting It's schedule.
A sydney paper says that Tommy Burns
viii weigh 1876 pounds when he gets
In the ring with Jack Johnson on
It's n busy week with the 72-hour race.
the Leatham- Johnson bout at Ecorse,
and the Bleakley-Cutcher wrestling
match tomorrow night
Jack johnson has arrived In Australia
and Is working out with Joe Grim at
whose expense III, is getting a great
local reputation for clevelness.
Huston showed his superiority to Swcc-
ney in "A billiard match at the latter 3
rooms. Tho Huston IN tnls match
was not the state champion. however.
but "Runt." a younger brother
The Eastern league and American As
ISOLATION presented their demands In
the form or requests yesterday In
New York. War IS extremely i'm
probable. IN spite OF the tone OF some
OF the dispatches.
Contrary TO expectation. the champion
3-ycar-old trotter OF two seasons ago
Gen Watts. 2:OG3a. will not be rae
ed In 1909. but will DO stud duty on a
former thoroughbred farm, near Lex
ington. He may never see the races
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
HARVARD STAR
IS NOW A PRO"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. S.-Ern'
est Verweibe, Harvard's star fullback,
who received the personal congratula
lions of President Roosevelt for his
playing in the Yale game. has unin'
become professional and a
meeting OF the Harvard Athletic asso-
citation will be held this week TO con
slider the matter.
Verweibe was presented with a
watch and charm by neighbors In
Somerville. More money was collect
ed than used in buying the watch and
they presented a purse of $50 in gold
to Verweibe.s He took it. and WOKE
to find that the affair had been re
ported to the athletic authorities and
that he was "a professional.
He will return the money and try TO
get the A. A. u. to remove the
stigma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08


NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Risking their
lives to win, 5000 prize. offered by
Larry waterbury, the polo player, 10
any rider who would gain lap. the
six-day bicycle racers in Madison
Square garden began today the mad
dest pace yet sect in the grilling con-
test.
The spectators, though worn by
their long vigil at the big saucer track
side. were stirred to frenzy of en-
thusiasm, and their wild cheering
could be heard for blocks away from
the garden. The racers, with smashed
records behind them, tore off the miles
frantically. as
AT o'clock the leaders had COW
cred CAB miles and laps, three and
half miles ahead OF the record.
Vanoni also seems determined TO
get lap on the leaders. The riders
had settled back to the even, cease
less grinding pace when he put steam
On and shot ahead. The men on the
wheels seemed asleep. but they quick
~ awoke. and the tired riders started
out again, and for many laps follow
ed him as he strained every muscle
to gain an advantage.
The pace was too great for Vanon!.
He slackened and Floyd Mcfarland
shot past him. The riders then took
after Mcfarland. Again there was a
ace which seemed next to impossible
'or some OF the men to continue. Their
wheels wobbled as though tired In
making the quick turns. Partners OF
ONE Of the riders were aroused by
heir trainers and hurried TO the scene
II action.
This sprint was the most exhaust
ng that has yet taken place in the
arden.
Five thousand men and women spent
ne night in the garden. When the
ace was the slow, grinding, uninter-
sting sort many OF them sunk their
eads In their hands or on the backs
seats and slept. but the moment
. purt was begun, the moment some
rainer. some enthusiast too wide
wake 10 sleep began to yell. the
,arden awoke as one man or woman,
nd the. cheers sounded across Madi-
son square and out into Broadway.
I'm a collision with y special police
man who attempted to cross the track,
Walter Demara, Of the transcontin'
entail team, broke his front wheel TO-
cav and was pitched headlong against
the railing. Anderson, Drobach and
Moran fell over him, but all three es-
caped serious injury. Demara hurt his
collar bone, but continued In the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

Meyer IL the new Navy captain
II enton has league of indoor bnsebnh
clubs.
The ID. a. &. rink IN In fine shape ior
the skaters.
Hal Chase batted .3S3 in the California
outlaw league
The Able, 2;1O IL, so report says, has
been converted INTO a hoppled PAGER.
Papke- Kelly odds nrc now even money
The quarrel is due for next Iuesay'
The burroughs representative basket
ball team opened Its year by snow :
ing under Ann Arbor Y. NJ {. A. last
evening, 62 to Ia. Stockham celebrat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
ABE ATTELL WELCHES
ON GAMBLING DEBT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. S.-Abe
Attell. featherweight champion, yester.
day gave bond to the sheriff for the
release OF his share OF the receipts
for his fight with Freddie Welch be
fore the Jeffries club. With his bond,
Attell filed an answer In the attach
ment proceedings. He says he lost
S5O475 to Ransom & Co. In New York.
by gambling. but says he learned at
terward he had been fieeced. The
suit was transferred to the courts
here and Attell's receipts from the
Welch fight were held up.
Attell will contest the suit on the
ground the amount Is a gambling debt
and cannot be collected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
YOUNG CR|GER
BOTH To RETIRE

Lou Criger. the great backstop OF
the Boston American league club. has
just made the announcement at his
home. at Elkhart. Ind, that he will
quit the game at the end OF next sea-
son. He also states that Coy" Young.
the veteran twirler will also retire at
the end OF next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
cy Bowls at Hemphilrs.

Word comes from Charlie Hemphill.
the star Yankee outhelder. who is
In Youngstown. o.. that he
has fully recovered his health and
will be In line with the rest OF the
gang In the springtime. Hemphlll
owns a bowling alley In the Buckeye
state and IS doing n fine business.
Farmer Cy Young Of the Red Sox Is d
frequent visitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
SPORTS GIVE AD
NOLGAST A CHANGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. S.-For
he first time since he defeated
frankie Neil and Harry Baker here,
Featherweight Champion Abe Attell
T. going to meet a man OF his own
weight In whom the public have con-
fdence AID Wolgast will be Attelfs
opDnent at Maud Junction next FRI
ay night.
The aggressive tactics pursued By
Volgast here. together with the fac.
hat the Milwaukee boy has demon
trated that he has the punch. has
ION for him following. The opening
citing Indicated that Attell will reign
ten to- nine favorite.
A commission OF $500 vas handed
in at one of the betting booths yes
terday. to be placed at even money on
Jack Johnson to defeat Tommy Burns
IN Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
Ali.stars Of South Mich.

In the judgment Of J. Il. Murphy,
OF Saginaw. the all-star team OF Lass
years Southern Michigan would nc
made up as follows: .l
Catchers, Cadman. Of Saginaw.
Beard, OF Jackson; pitchers Cough. %
Saginaw, Hogan and Pierce, OF Lam
ing. Doty OF Tecumseh, first base.
Webster, OF Bay City; second base.
Morrisey, OF Lansing: third base. Full
ton. OF Flint; shortstop, Thomas, Of
Lansing: outfelders. Eberts. OF Sag
NAV. Preston, Of Jackson. Cote. OF
Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
As the Grind Starts
at the Armory Today

Dineen, rs miles, 2 laps; Prouty, "
lilies, 9 laps; klubertanz, 81 miles,
5 laps; Feeny, 81 miles. 2 laps; Col
tier. 65 miles. II laps; Davis, 65
,iles; Graham, SO miles, 5 laps; Own
y, So miles, 4 laps; loesleln, So
lilies, 4 laps; Shelton, So miles, 2
bps; Day, So miles 6 laps; Teagle,
I miles, s laps; Breckels, 80 miles, 3
lps; Hegelman, Al miles, 8 laps.
With IL hours OF the ~ covered and
mileage OF better than 10 facing him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
Manufacturers League Opening.

The Manufacturers Basketball
league will play it's opening series of
games at the Burroughs gymnasium,
Second and Amsterdam-ayes this
evening. The schedule brings to.
gether thief GLOWING pairings:
Gemmer Mfg. Co. VS.. Morgan a.
Wright
Solyay vs.. Great Lakes Eng. Co.
Burroughs vs. G. Z. r. Co.
Judge Phelan will deliver a short
address and toss out the ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
Circle Tour via Michigan
Central Railroad.

To New York by rail, thence water
to New Orleans, thence rail to Detroit.
or vice versa. at an attractive rate.
IL Is an especially new and interesting
tour that Michigan Central has to Of
fer It's patrons this season. Consult
agents for full particulars. or write ].
S. Hall. A. G. p. A. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08

Hot Stuff Those WagneI5

Anybody with the name OF
Wagner Is bound TO succeed.
Look at the composer. sleeping
car builder. ball player. Now
we have another who received
$4,000 In gold for shooting his
auto ahead OF everybody else in
the race at Savannah. A Wag-
ner will be president yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-08
WALKING
As An AID
TO LONGEVITY.

truck everyon the nearest abso
lutte perfection srayhaed More than
Why look there sprIntns round saw him run when
was little boy the most common expression heard rail OF the
Beyond all question there is lot ia the theory
lof few his
50
erate
little stroll Detroit Birmingham
is oldu he lis he his
physical well being he knows he should And
day this week Of of advanced middle
hns relying
groundi
@ % 4 ] aaaa suspicious r p. r.
show of admitted
The writer has pronounced opinion
1 a
full study of themselves
but from intimate with
the present champion 1t " 1890 ]
II Tommy Jack Johnson do >--->
Tommy title lighting
of a
Burns believes himself Ions master The writer merely wants
talk of a fake win be the vanet sort of chatter
place the chances of the Negro
you that mile
over in Germany? ~ " $3.50 " " ~ 49,
o onet
Philadelphia peudces his his
n one o which
n
ing of that back?
As understand Mr. aoteh Is
coming home ere the promoters succeed in handing 1T to him