davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing cloudiness Tonight; Rain
or Snow Tomorrow.

Increasing Cloudiness Tonight; Rain
or Snow Tomorrow.
Forecast Till PM. Tuesday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, increasing cloudiness to-
night, rain or snow Tuesday; light to
fresh southerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-Since Saturday barometric move.
nrents have been rapid over the United
States. A depression has passed eastward
over the, Atlantic, and another disturb
ance that now presents. a trough of low
barometer extending from Manitoba tc
the gulf has advanced eastward from the
north Pacific coast. The plateau and
Rocky mountain districts are covered by
an extensive area of. high barometer
Rain is falling this morning along the
gulf and south Atlantic coasts; elsewhere
the weather is generally fair.
The temperature is generally above the
seasonal average east of the Rocky noun.
tains, and is 20 to 80 degrees above the
normal in North Dakota and Manitoba.
The depression over the central val
leys will move eastward to the Atlantic
coast by Tuesday, attended by rain In
southern and snow In northern districts
and followed by fair and colder weather
Wednesday.
The winds along the middel Atlantict
coast will be light variable. shifting to
freuh southerly and easterly: on the south
Atlantic coast fresh to brisk northeasterly
ana on the east gulf coast fresh to brisk
northeasterly, shifting to northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh west to southwest
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Sydney, Los.
During the twenty-four hours ending S
am. Sunday: Knoxville, 1.4. =.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
or bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: January 5-i pm, 36:
p nj. 81; II midnight, 25. January %
a. m. 81 8 am, %; noon, 80; p. M. ~.
Maximum, So at pm. January u; mini
mum, 81, at a. m. January D.
Barometer: January 5-4 pm, 3O.1o; :
D. M, 30. 10: IL midnight, 1920 January q
4 a. NJ, 30. Is; AIN, oOlo' noon, OIL
pm. 5000.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, d. a year ago, 81 s.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: 8 am, 80; II noon, 53;
p. M, 90.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls, temperature. "a: con-
dition, "a. Dalecarlia reservoir. tempera-
ture, IS: condition at north connection,
"a: condition at south connection, 20.
Georgetown distributing reservoir, tem-
perature IS; condition at inf1uent gate
house, 20: condition at effiuent gate
house, 30 Washington city reservoir,
temperature, IS: condition at inf1uent, 80;
ron dition. at eff3uent 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Condition Of the Water.
Snow or Rain Tomorrow.

According to Prof. CARROT this city will
be visited by snow or rain tomorrow.
There is an area of humidity in the
southwest which is said to be rapidly ad-
yancing this way. By tomorrow, the
forecaster said. it will extend to the lake
region 1t will be slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Naval Orders,

Midshipman w. P. Hayes, from st.
Louis to Chicago.
'Midshipman r. A. Theobald, from Chi
cago to ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
THE COURT RECORD,
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel. rs
John p. Mcmahon was admitted to
practice.
1886 and 1887. Quickbear agt. Leupp
mandate ordered to issue forthwith on
motion Of Stuart Mcnamara, of counsel
for Leupp ct al.
1772. seeley agt seeley; appeal to
United States Supreme Court prayed by
Mr.. H. Prescott Galley. Of counsel for ap-
pellant. allowed and bond fixed at $500,
and mandate stayed until further order.
1929. Garfield agt. United States ex rel.
GoIdsby; writ Of error United States Su-
preme Court ordered to issue on motion
Of Mr.. w. r. Harr, of counsel for appel
liant, and mandate stayed until further
order.
1888 and 1885, Garfield agt the United
States ex rel Addison 1.-TWO cases.; writs
of error to the. United States Supreme
Court ordered to issue on motion of Mr..
w. r. Harr of counsel for the appellant
and mandate stayed until further order.
Patent appeals Nos. 479. and $50. Ameri-
can Stove Company agt. Detroit Stove
Works, and Barston Stove Company agt.
same; motion to strike out parts of the
transcript submitted by Mr.. 7. e. Robert
son on behalf Of counsel for appellees in
support of motion and by Mr.. H. N. Low
in opposition thereto.
No 1S32-Paolueci agt. United States;
mandate recalled and stayed until further
order, on motion of Mr.. r. H. Yeatman
of counsel for appellant.
Patent appeal No. 444-In re applica-
tiol Of Roscoe l.. Chase ct al; passed un-
til March
Patent appeal No. 451-In re application
of. Thomas NJ. Gardiner; passed until
March.
Patent appeal No. 467-Lotz agt. Ken
ney; passed until March.
Patent appeals Nos. 4S1 and fs2-,Hail's
SAFE Company agt. Herring Marvin
Safe Company; passed until March.
No 2S3 Original. In re application of
District Commissioners; argument COM
fmenced by Mr.. e. H. Thomas for petit
TONERS and continued by. Mr.. r. Ross
Perry for respondents. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Engineer Stricken at the Throttle.

PHILADELPHIA. January 6.-Charles
Lynch Of Trenton, N. j., engineer OF a
Pennsylvania railroad express train which
left Jersey City for Philadelphia Saturday,
was stricken with paralysis in his cab at
Torrssdale. Pa near here. and is now in
a. local hospital in a critical condition.
The fireman of the train noticed that
something was wrong and. climbing into
the cab, found the engineer helpless. The
fireman raa the train to this city and
Lynch was taken to the hospital. He
was sixty-flve years old and has been
in the company's employ for more than
twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
District Suprme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief j
CIabauphl

EQUITY COURT NO. Chief Justice
CIabaugh.
Seaboard Air Line Railway agt. Conti-
mental Trust Company; order appointing
bert & Micou; defendants solicitors, Lem.
ton & Clotworthy.
Rupprecht agt. Mcnamara; pro confesso
vacated: complainant's solicitors. Birney
& Woodland; defendants solicitor. H. E.
Davis.
EQUITY. COURT NO 2-Justice Gould
King agt. King; auditors report con-
flrmed; compliments solicitor, l. B. Lin
ton; defendants solicitor. j. "A. Johnson
Mcguire agt. Burke: pro confesso made
a absolute; complainant's solicitor. c. "A.
Keigwin.
Webb agt. Webb: rule as to alimony re-
turnable January 10: complainants solic-
itor, Campbell Darlington; defendants So
licitor, Fl. B. Moulton.
wollard agt. Stinemetz; substitution of
trustee ordered; compliments solicitor,
Fl. B. MOultOn.
dered; complainant's solicitors, Bates
Warren and B. F. Leighton.
Sheehy agt. District of Columbia; time
to take testimony limited; complainant
solicitors, C. H. Syme and G. A. Douglas;
defendants solicitor, E. H. Thomas.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Kaufman agt. Metzler ct al: order pro-
longing term to settle exceptions, plain
tiff's attorneys, J. l. Peyser and NJ j.
Colbert; defendants attorney, Leon To
briner. ~.
Evans agt Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial: PLAINTIFFS at
torneys. r. F. Downing and G. A. Berry
defendants attorneys, c. A. Douglas and
G. P. Hoover. ..e
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Bodmer agt. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company: verdict for plaintiff for
$500. and judgment forthwith: plain
tiff's attorney, Arthur Peter; defendant S
attorney, George E. Hamilton.
Pitts agt. Edmonston: term prolonged
thirty-eight days; plaintiffs attorneys. r.
F. Downing and G. A. Berry: defendant
attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin.
International Trust Company of Mary
land agt Spencer; on trial; plaintiffs at
torney, w. c. Clephane; defendants at
torney, ]. s. Easily Smfth.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice STAFF
ford.
United States agt. Joseph Lowenthal;
violating section S42,. code, and con-
spiracy; plea. pot guilty.
United States agt. George A. Girls
would; forgery: v. L. Dodge assigned
to defendant.
United States agt James Larker; as
sault with dangerous weapon; verdict.
guilty; defendant remanded; attorney,
David Rothschild. :.
United States agt. John Fowler; grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
sPIRITUAL1sM.

hear from spirit friends have a slate writing
any day with Mr.. KELLER. 1901 Fairmoni
st Phone North 5204 ja4 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

er Company at Woburn. Mass, was
burned yesterday, with loss of $4,000
Insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD,
The renowned Oriental Palmist and Psychic,
who. In his readings, will reveal to you the
history of your life. aud In case OF changes
difficulties on personal or business matters,
you win ind his advice of inestimable value.
Studios, 1922 Q ST. NV. Phone North 1880 K.
Hours, 10 am. TO pm. no22-90t,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCk-
holders of the Union Trust Company CT the
District of Columbia for the election OF d.
Eectors for the ensuing year will he Eeid on
company, corner 18th and II SITS. NV, Washing
ton. d. e.. ut O'Clock pm.
The polls will be open from to = O'CLOCK
pm. Transfer books Will be closed from jan
uary 3 10 January IA 1905. both days ihe lusive
GEORGE E.. FLEMING, Secretary.
ja6.s,1O.13
N0TICE-rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Crawford Paving Company
will be held at its office, 2620 ut. NV
washington. d. c., at ~ O'Clock on Tues
day. the 18th day of January. 1905.
]. III. CRAWFORD, president
II. S. HOCGHTON, Secretary.
ja6-1t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
of the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance CONS
pany OF the District of Columbia for the eiec-
tion of nine (9) trustees to serve the ensuing
wear will be held at the office of the company,
No. HOG G st. NV. on Monday January ~.
1908. Polls open from 10 am. to pm.
The followin. is the report of the operations
of the company at this date, January ., ieos;
Amount of insurance. 81, oo@, ooo w
Amount of premium notes held by -, o a.,
the company. Observation-Disclosures ifI.O-o -.
Cash on hand. ..--........-....-- 200 %
Invested in notes secured on o ~
Washington city real estate. -, tOo W
Losses by IRE paid during the year o'o ."
Dividends paid to policy holders
'''"'S. INT JAMES E. FITCH, Secretary.
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS 403-4-5 IN THE
Evening Star building vacated January j; also
room 400 and room All. suitable for an arfist
most desirable Offices. Apply at once at The
Star office ja6-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

TO PREVENT THE GRIP,
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE removes the
cause. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE."
Look for signature Of L. W. GROVE. csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Musical at Soldiers Home.

Mrs. William Keye Miller will give q
musical at the Soldiers Home Theater
tonight. A fine program has been arr
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Whaf'lH lit Cost p?

Your PRINTING Bills will be
lower. than ever during 1903 if we
do. your work.
McGHLL & WALLACE,
mos e, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Downtown Temperature.

Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: 8 am, 80; II noon, 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Capital Traction Company for
the election of directors for the ensuing year
win be held at the Office Of the company. 36,h
and SITS NV. Washington. n. c.. at 10
O'Clock am. on Wednesday. January. s. 1908.
Polls will be open from 10 am. until IL noon.
". n. CHAMPION. Secretary de2a-i5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
SIX CHOICES FOOL hackers.
Miss Sain, at to 1, Outfoots the
Favorite, Angelus.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. December "a
Six favorites were defeated at Santa
Anita Park yesterday. and tine public had
a bad afternoon. Chief interest centered
in the fourth race. at a mile, which re-
suited in close finish, Miss Sain. g to 1.
defeating the 4-to-5 favorite Angelus by
a head. Summary:
First race; six furlones: selling-Furnace Jos
archibald. 10 to !. Won: Roy T., 1O5 ,Psge,.
IL to .. second; 1pclement. III Hoard. 10 to L.
third Time. 1.122s. Little Nose. Guy Fisher.
Lady Irma. Banrose. The Peer and Enfield also
ran.
Second race six furiongs Madeleine Musgrave
lO2 crreubep. II to 8. won: Otilo. 102 tShillins,
to !, second: La Refine Hindoo. 1902 (McGeel
!! to l. third. Time. 1.l3. Alberta. Jane Laurel
PrOcia. Allen Tee Orphan Boy and Nasmeritn
also
Third race: six furlongs: selling-Ampedo. lis
tPowersl IL to ). Won: Merrill 100 Page,. Il
TO I. second: Work and Play. 100 tShillingJ, 4 to
l, third; Time. l.l2as Amigo. Our Anna. Chip
Fourth race: mile-Miss Sain. lO3 (Martin,. s
to l. won; AnGelus. 1903 (Shillng) TO 5. sec
ond Husky, 100 MILLER. 30 to ]. third. Time
LAOS. Tony Bonero. Royal Ben. Ida May and
GemInel also ran.
Fifth race: seven fnrlongs+Proper. 10 Clark.
% to 1. won; Dainty Belle. ITO (Powers). 5 to
. second: Niblick. 1O2 (McCahey}. to 2. third.
Time, l.25ss Day Star. Rather Royal. Netting.
Translucent. Vivant and Hannibal Boy also ran.
sixth race; i've and a half furlongs-Please.
1O7 CMcGee). to /. won; RiaIto. l12 tshilling,,
3 to !, second; Seymour Butler. 100 Powers,
to /. third. Time. 1.05as. Ed B. and Gene
Wood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
STILL USE GOOSE QUILLs
For Signing Marriage Contracts and
Wills in Europe.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t seems queer that, considering the
abundance, excellence and especially the
cheapness of steel pens. anybody should
prefer the old goose quilts, but there are
some people who do.
They are mostly Observation-Disclosures
Hungarians and Russians-generaily men
well along in years who have been using
quilts all their lives and have an idea
that writing can hardly be done at all
except with goose quill Throughout
Europe, especially in eastern Europe, the
quill has not yet been displaced by the
steel pen. and even in England, in pub
lie places, like the writing rooms of no
tells, the quill and the steel pen are seen
lying side by side on the writing tables
for people to take their choice. In OFF,
cial circles in England there was until
recently an idea that document was
not legal unless it was written with the
old-fashioned quill pen, though this no
ton is now dying out.
But among certain classes of reiigionists
in Russia the impression still prevails,
and marriage contracts, wills. deeds and
other important papers are always writ
ten with goose quill.
There is an old Russian, formerly a
schOolmaster, living on Wash street, who
makes pens for his countrymen and
mends them, too, for mending quill
pen is about as important and essential
as the making, as very few people can
write with a quill pen more than an hour
or two without getting it out Of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN BOYS
ROOSEvELT'S GREETING TO RE.
LAY RUNNERS.
Quotes Latin Motto on Medal
Struck in Paris Two Centuries
Ago on Benefit Of Exertion.

President Roosevelt's message TO the
boys of America. in response to the re-
quest of 800 Y. n. G. a. boys, who
made the run from New York to WASH
ington. begun November 81 and ended
November %, has been made public. 1t
is addressed to Gordon I.eech of this city,
the last runner, who placed the tube con-
tanning the letter in the Presidents hands,
and who received from the chief execu-
tive photograph of himself suitably in
scribed. The photograph and the letter
have been prepared in attractive form by
John B. Sleman. jr.. chairman of the
boys work committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
and have been mailed to all the local
boys who participated in the run. Later
the folder will be mailed to the remainder
of the 100 runners. The President S
message follows:
"At the moment when the last of your
runners handed ME your message the
French ambassador was with me. and
spoke to me of medal struck in Paris
almost two centuries ago. when that
city was visited by Peter the Great, the
first Russian sovereign to try to bring
his country into touch with the civilized
world The ambassador suggested its APP
plication to the boys who bore your mes
Sage-'NireS acguTunt ellndO' (By going
they gain strength.
Il think it applies equally to boys in
their after life. They have gained
strength as they ran. In like manner.
during their life they will gain strength
as they do their work. i am a thorough
believer in athletics. long as we re-
member that athletic exercises are a
means to an end and that damage comes
if we mistake the means for the end. We
cannot afford TO do without hardy and
vigorous bodies, but when we come to the
serious work of the world we must make
these hardy bodies our servants and not
our masters. The body grows harder by
exercise. Just SO. boys. in your after
life you will grow constantly filter to do
your work by the very fact of doing it.
You will gain strength by going. The
more you train yourselves by work the
better able you will be to do that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
An Artists Romance.
Helen Zimmern in the Metropolitan

Helen Zimmern in the Metropolitan.
There is perchance no more romantic
episode in art than the love Of Fra F'ilippo
Lippi for the little nun, Lucrezia Butt
and romantic. too. is the history OF the
altar piece painted for her convent church
in Prato. Fra Filippo. who had been COM
missioned to decorate this altar, asked
the abbess to allow the timid nun to
stand as his model for st. Margaret. The
abbess consented tthis circumstance itself
speaks for the curious manners OF the
times>, and thus in the long hours of pos
ing and tete-a-tete all intimacy sprang up
between the pair. Upon the occasion of a
church fete and under cover of the crowd
Fra Fflippo carried off the no longer un-
willing Lucrezia and she went to dwell in
his house, where her son Filipino was
born. The affair caused much talk, even
in those days. the more SO that several of
Lucretia's sister nuns followed her exam
pie and Filippo's house became center
of revolt. The pope's intervention and
that of the powerful Medici were finally
invoked, with the result that Lucrezia and
her companions We're forced to return to
the convent. and by curious irony of
fate they were put to do penance before
the very picture which had been the cause
of their downfall! This altar piece now
hangs in the Municipal Gallery of Prato
and is known as the Madonna della Gin
tOla.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
JOHNSON MONEY
COMING IN WADS

SYDNEY. n. S. W.. December 24.-Bet-
ting on the Tommy Burns-Jack johnson
fight for The championship of the world,
which is scheduled to take place Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. is becoming brisk.
The Johnson money is coming in I'm .wads
from the negroes admirers out in the
provinces and the odds are rapidly short
ening. Burns at one time was 7-to-5
favorite, but the sight of SO much money
coming in to be wagered OH the negro
chances have shortened the odds to to
) in Burns favor and plenty of money
is being wagered at that price. While it is
not believed that johnson will at any time
before the fight become the first choice.
it is thought that by the time the men
enter the ring Saturday morning the bet
ting will be IS to 10 and take youS
choice
Only a few small bets are being made
wagers of from $40 to $500 predominating
The smaller wagers are being made by in
Giv!duals. while the poolrooms are handl-
ing the larger bets. and there is every in
'iication that thousands of dollars will
change hands on the result of the big
tight.
Interest in the bout is intense and a
record-breaking crowd is expected. The
local fight followers admit that Burns has
the advantage of his dusty opponent in
reach. but say that he will be at a dis
advantage when Johnson brings some of
his tricks into play. The colored man is
planning to develop his tricks. and 1t
became known today that after giving his
daily exhibition before large number
of spectators Johncon goes into seclusion
and practices hard at the tricks he has
learned since he challenged Burns john
son Is confident of victory and declares
I've is sure to beat Tommy
MY victory is certain said Johnson
Burns never yet entered fight but
that ne had either fixed things or was
sure he could trim his man. He has
rear stamped In every feature of his
countenance. and 1T is that fear that will
aid me In downing the man who iy now
Claiming the heavyweight Championship. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
Inebriate Slang,
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Hotten's division of slang terms for in
ebriety would be useful in police courts if
fashion did not SO quickly change in this
respect. The following were classified as
denoting mild intoxication: Berry. be-
unused. booty bosky, buffy. corned. foggy.
fOu. fresh. hazy, elevated. kisky lushy,
moony. muggy, muzzy. on, screwed,
stewed. tight and winey. In an interme-
date class stood podgy. beargered. blued.
cut primed. lumpy, ploughed, muddled,
obfuscated swipey. three sheets in the
wind and topheavy.
But the acme. according to Hotten,. lis
only obtained when the disguised indi-
vidual can't see hole in a ladder, or when
he is all mops and brooms. or off his nut
or with his main-brace we'll spliced or
with the sun in his eyes or when he has
Tapped the gutter and got the gravel-ra sh
or OH the ran-tan. or on the re-raw or
when he is sewed up. or regularly scam.
mered-then. and not until then, is he en-
titled. in vulgar society. to the title Of
Lushington, or recommended to put in the
PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-24
Johnson Money Coming Wads Canuck Ring He
Co1ored ManPrinceton Wins College Chess Championship
Chicago "Fan" Are Sore on the Cubs--Favorites
Win al Oakland and Lose at Los Angeles.

pates he will be ready to hang up a sub
stantial purse to Burns for one more eX-
hibition.
A cablegram was received today from
James J. JeffrieS challenging the winner
of the Burns-Johnson fight to match
with the winner OF the Al Kaufman-Jfm
Barry tilt billed for Jeffries' Los Angeles
club week hence. Both johnson and
Burns signified their Willingness to meet
either OF these men. Johnson, however.
says that if he is victorious he will give
Sam Langford first call for a try at the
title. Burns Is not particular whom he
meets, provided the purse Is Of the proper
proportions.
One thing is certain. however. Mcintosh
will bid against Jeffries for the match. AL
ready the sale of seats has indicated that
Saturdays mill will be a moneymaker
The antipOdeans are simply fight mad
Mcintosh believes that he can offer better
inducements than can Jeffries. The rams
here have not been glutted with star at
fractions as they have on the Pacific
coast of America.
When asked today if he would fight
Sam Langford in case OF victory, Tommy
Burns declared he barred no one. He
does not think Langford has as good
right to challenge as would the winner OF
the Kaufman-Barry battle. He will give
this fellow first call, but says Langford
can have his chance later. He holds
johnson away the best of the present ne
gro pugiists. Burns would prefer to fight
his next battle in Australia, as he is quite
pleased with the treatment afforded here.
Johnson says America is good enough for
him after this. He is not at all edited
over the manner in which the purse is to
be cut
The arena where the battle is to be held
has met with the approval Of both gladia-
tors. An admirable view of the ring may
be had from every angle OF the big sta
dunn. or course. those in the farthest
bleachers will be some distance from the
fighters, but so well has the structure
been laid out that the fans arc clamoring
to obtain these seats at s. a seat. These
are the cheapest to be had.