davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-28

W.
Total 1878
@ E. MI ' Ss'is
pSss Two mil s ''
William thompson ss rece 1si twenty votes Il
1ss % s I% s g E: s was s
and for the following
Patrick hundred seventy sss
a8i9
s Tf aS Es thirty eve ' RanasS
Sss for ;aa 5aassa5
S o B sy o 5T Soussnd sy SOte votes @
5FS%s %s sss@s T S ts baSd t o sS S
SssR 5sTsiyed wS SoTan nS s sty es votes S5s
George Barnes received housan fifty votes 2O55
William Acher received thousand aft four osl
Carrier received attyioqT
Alfred DoheTty thousand
Sn M Ts%E' 1eo s6 r s d na y S I've h votes o
sa S BSr6s SsCsiysG two aSRa hundred @ votes @
Charlie: s Ep 4s.ss Ts sa ' a"a6 hP9 o
John. I.:gSy ss sy
Rsy5Srn iGss votes
E1.s S.. save ~.
r: fi sait iss' .ss:1. a ois s vote. 81
EgoR w qs rss sSSsd td s1rt yS yS' %
Jsass 3 barr srJsaa Is.s5T: "a: forty 81
j.
Lucias d. Boynton
jefferson D. Leland received 40l
NJ Sprou received 40l
receives nj voe
John T Spencer 40l
Anna Grigsby lockwood
John g. Heal received 22l
William ii Barry received 2I
Jerry Van Weirden received
receive twenty w
M receive twen two
Thomas Smith received &
went three
Deland M stevens received
Joseph LaBarge twenty We
+.
receive i've votes 81
tn vedx votes
G. teen votes
receive feenv
ecelvedh fteenv
". j Cushway hfteenvo
George Whitmor
George Cerould eenv o
John j. yedht votes
i. Horfon eoafva4G
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-28
County Canvassers' Statement and Clerks Return

rnsadMn ad ruy dNm
mos La ydsaesa
Cmmm heaamLmd aMsp h Member s
cmrm eHhymmn ydDaa - fifteen g@ the United hh e Gong.
mEnundPn danmdv~ dh Unite yha material D Representa- in til Sta
nehmen@m aH~Dsia d ~ Offices uadP Sheriff. county @ ~ dD ymmn
o@crmOn mnC e@
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-28

rhe whole number Of votes cast for
n: fG ss sa.sss s s;.p
Iswos a9s
%loa.nds NJ Il twenty %
A'3 W S SG received sss HSs al
Total 24il
The vote:
as sss 'sssis ss ss:15ss
ss Villa William: :fsss1 Ts r 'I Ssss sS'ss
GG' Z Douglas G Received sE S,: :i' , ys's s
The whole number votes Secretary
and for he following named nS
Francis sse sss
spouse fgsatyeas "
Ed Levy received Isl
o Of State
he ioiovias named .0m
Robert TSssy rsssivsd
'f Eugene ga Anderson re- receive, Iss s~a G s' Ss''
" av x c cSs ss's1 received as stssa votes Isl
The whole number
S s.s 5 s% Sss s ss vote. m
5 . Sssps s' r l..sya: votes votes
E Esnls w sa%y . Tsssd io ssa votes
& S os v s.s i ssss.sa Of the @
tor the following Il.
E EGRss as Ss'SSs1 two ssa6es
a:;S ssssGs sS SsaS sS 81
i Ioa Flint Ia' rsosSsn Tf si e voices votes Isl
2SseI
OF o.
wastw rec hundred 2S90l
John Bird received sty. 2oss
Jane G.
p Becher received col
Kerne nty-onevo
NJ
homasD
Total ESQ
eighty s
and they givenfo peno
Luther /. Wright twotS fifty wov 2O
W Sherman on
Jonn +
Orpha Royce ont
aries a. i've
LuciaH srrso received
Total ass7
The enumbe Of for Of Of
Of
and they wereg civ following persons
Am wo
Justin votes
Eemer
oomonD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-28

F. f French received sixteen votes
fS ss. % Msy ,s ssSssd TWO v US:'
: K k,ys.Cs e Isssit two I've. votes So,.
r s silos received received t sa5ss so ssss'
( k, Rss5T received Ss ssd t vote. votes
+ la c5SE Is sosivsd TWO votes votes
T W weaver ssSsivsS received two ' sSs:. votes.
R RasSs 'f received two Two votes votes.
9 @ .sP a s sl: s ss G :P'is9 ss s "
s"' s'''@ SS
tn. 1 s Ti Raass T G f sss THE s ss
and i is G Ss 's 8T 8s. as:a .
The whole Judge of PROBATE ''
and as SSs, the az,
Irving James Dodge is
votes Office of Sheriff was two A
and they foioSIng named persons. '
t6irtyo Gs' votes s'' SIX votes $50
The whole County CLERK wa. ~
and they Mere slor9s named persons. q"
ne Nv Deed. m
ass assif r 'i aSSsipa ' 4o five votes
The Office Of County Treasurer ''
given following wing 1s1sd prssous '
say R5S sot sst''
hundred seven 'S'
Nv narneope
Charles n
ehundre anty-tw 49,
George Power received ytwoyo
umh OF
missioner eigh $500 vi"
for the lowin
august j. Wahen received
The whole I Samt =, ,. 49,. -, -.
thousand ohundre dseven ' 01A'esW soo
nanedrer
thousand Twenty
Lowe Whiting received rty-onev
The whole number Ct corons was t7r a
ind nGn sSss sss h11 S eighty g. cs,. u
a Dawson received two thousand eOA
seventy
punueu nIy votes
'O" AeNe'eu '"onuhureuseNenteen votes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-28

John E. Long received fifteen votes.
William j. Hall received sixteen votes
r. +. French received sixteen votes.
Thad King received fifteen votes.
p. Lowry received iifteen.votes,
Charles NJ. Meyers received two votes.
Thomas Williams received two voter.
J. r. Keyes received two votes.
F. Z. Kinsmore received two vote,
j. II. Kelley received three votes.
O. r. Stikon received two votes.
n. l.. Feerman received two votes,
q. Wyman received two votes,
A. Tanner receivedtwo votes
j. F. Cook received two votes.
b. Clark received two votes.
G.. w. Weaver received three votes,
i. Burnley received two votes
II Wagner racei we'd two votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
pEMEMBER THE SICK.

The other day some boys were en-
gaging in a premature celebration of
Independence day. They stood near one
Of the big hospitals, firing crackers and
bombs and having the best kind of a
time. 1t never occurred to those boys
that in the hospital not more than a
hundred yards from where they stood,
were several hundred sick people. They
never realized the fact that quiet is an
essential feature in the recovery or con-
valescence of one who is i'll, that the
slightest unusual sound retards resto-
ration TO health and sometimes causes
fatal results.
We write this word of friendly eau
lion for all boys. and all men. for that
matter, who are planning before and
after Fourth of July celebrations In
the first place. it is absolutely wrong
10 explode firecrackers or bombs or
anything of that sort prior to the ami
versary OF after it. One day is set
apart for noisy demonstrations of pa
triotism. and il seems TO be the pop
ular theory that the one who makes
the greatest noise is the most loyal pa
triot. But one day is entirely enough
some people think it is too much.
1t will of course, be impossible TO
stop the noise on Independence day
we don't know that we would stop it
if We could. People should, however,
remember those that are sick, whether
in hospitals or in private homes. The
helpless ones in a majority of cases
will have a hard enough time recover
ing, even if all the conditions are IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
1T. COL. AUeUR's DEATH.

Lieutenant Colonel Ammon A. Augur
one of the real heroes of San Juan hill
died at Fort Thomas, KY, Thursday
night. Augur' commanded a company
Of the Twenty fourth infantry, colored
the regiment that walked over the pros
trate bodies of the Seventy-first New
York and saved the Roosevelt Rough
Riders from humiliation. Nearly all
the officers of the gallant Twenty
fourth We're either killed or disabled,
and it is said that Captain Augur was
promoted for bravery. That he was
not unduly rewarded is evident from
the fact that he was only a lieutenant
colonel when he died at the age of So.
Honors have been showered upon
others Of less merit as a result of the
Spanish war Colonel Roose-
welt, who was saved by the heroism of
the cOlored troops and their brave Of
ficers. and whom the secretary of war.
General Alger. wanted to court-mar-
tial, is now president of the United
States: DR.. Leonard Wood. a court ia
vOrite in the reign of Mckinley and
the first colonel of the Rough Riders,
is major general in the regular army;
Frederick Dent Grant, whose chief dis
tinction lies in the fact that his father
was president, IS also a major gem
eral; Captain Pershing, whose father
in-law is Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming, chairman of the military affairs
committee of the senate, is a brigadier:
Frederick Funston, who didn't swim the
river in the Philippines, is also a gen
erai officer, while a vast majority Of
the so-called Rough Riders are feeding
at the public crib to the exclusion of
better men in other walks OF life.
The death of Lieutenant Colonel Au-
CUR. who passed to his reward without
having achieved the command of a reg
iment, brings home to US the fact that
true merit often fails of recognition
while the blethering blatherskites and
the men with a pull are increased in
basket and store, acclaimed by the pop
ulace and given dignity and rank far
beyond their just deserts.
Peace to the ashes OF Augur one OF
the real heroes of San Juan hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
PONDS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

The American" party leaders and
newspapers show an undue amount OF
emotion in their discussion of the bond
proposal. Apparently they assume that
the bonds ought 10 be issued because
they want them, and without any de-
bate or information by which the judg-
ment of voters may be guided. They
for information necessarily implies hos
tility TO public improvements along le-
ultimate lines.
Neither assumption is justified. The
people have a right TO know what they
owe before they authorize an increase
of 5000, 100 in the public debt; they GER
tainly have a right To know whether
any part of the bond proceeds is TO
be used for the Illegal purpose of max
ing good a deficit in the treasury. Fur
Their, they have a right TO demand this
information, and in the absence of "a
reply to vote against the bonds with
out further parley.
Again, the people of Salt Lake have
shown beyond question that they favor
public improvements. They want an
ample water supply distributed proper
~; they want sewers and pavements
and sidewalks. If the did not they
would not have tolerated, as they have.
the endless juggling of contracts. the
needless repetition of advertising for
bids. the bubbles and delays by the
city authorities. They would not carry
.cheerfuny. as they do, the enormous
taxes and special assessments that have
been thrown upon them by an extended
program of public works. nor would
they petition for the special work which
has gone so far toward undermining the
city and making it one of the most
beautiful places of the country.
Obviously the talk of opposition to
genuine improvements is twaddle: the
only opposition arises from doubt as
to the truth of the representations
made as TO the purpose Of the bond is
sue, and the conditions under which
the money would be spent if the issue
is approved. That is a simple and
natural doubt, entirely justified by the
record Of the city administration. 1t
is such a doubt as any banker would
want cleared up If he were asked TO
loan money, and it is no occasion for
emotional talk or hystericaI appeals TO
partisan prejudice. Whenever the city
authorities get ready TO tell the truth
and the whole truth about their fl
nanees and the use to- which the bond
proceeds would be applied. they will
find the people ready to discuss the
bond issue on its merits in a dispas-
sionate, businesslike way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
A LUCID DESCRIPTION.

The general public will be delighted
we are sure, TO know. from a report
published in our news columns YES
terday. that the organ to be installed
in the new Catholic cathedral is to be
absolutely all right. For the benefit
of those who may have been afraid
that something would be overlooked, we
quote:
The notes of the great organ will
range through open diapason, doppeI
floete, viol d'Gamba, dulcinia, valid
fiOete and trumpet.
The notes of the swell organ will
range through bourbon, treble, open di-
apason, bass. stopped diapason. vioI
d'Orchestra, voix celeste, aeoline, vio-
limo flute, harmonique. floutino. corno-
pean, oboe and bassoon and vox hu-
mana.
THE notes of the choir organ will
range through geigen principal, melodia.
dolce, quintaGena, flute d'amour and
clarionet.
The notes of the pedal organ will
range through open diapason, bourbon.
violone and flOuto dolce"
1t is great TO get a description like
that In simple, but we'll chosen, words
the whole matter is laid before you. AS
you read the thrilling. yet chastely
beautiful, language a picture must float
into the range of your mental vision.
You see the diapason mingling SYM
phonically with the cornopean. while
the soft notes of the quintadena frolic
in lifting. springlike melody through the
basic harmony Of the voix celeste. 1t
is all very. very melodic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

vorable. No celebrations should be per-
mitted within less than a block, at the
very least, Of a hospital or a home
where illness is present. If it becomes
necessary 10 do so, policemen should be
stationed in the neighborhood of hos
pitfalls 20 drive away the noisemakers.
We do not believe. however. that any
such step viii be necessary. All that
will be needed is a friendly admonition.
Americans are not heartless. Let them
once understand that they are causing
distress by their celebration in a par
ticular locality. and they will gladly go
to some other point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Now they've passed a law in Louisi-
ana prohibiting passengers on railway
trains from drinking intoxicating
liquors while en- route through the
state. Prohibition is certainly making
an effort to prohibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

II Jay Gould could have peered a
little deeper into the future his will
would doubtless have contained some
thing concerning divorce as well as
marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Down in Nebraska the Republicans
are talking of repudiating the national
platform and pledging their candidates
for congress TO vote against Joe Can
non.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Governor Cummins of Iowa captured
the state convention and strongly en-
dorsed his own administration. Exit
Cummins Jan. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

1t is given out that Ambassador Reid
viii become a blooming Britisher as
soon as his term of office expires
Hasten the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

who is here with her sister, Miss Doro-
thy Kinney.
x x x
Mrs. J. W. McCune of Cheyenne is
here visiting her son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown, and is at
home with them for the summer at
No 20 Kensington apartments.
x = x
Dr. and Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck have
returned from a visit of month in the
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

John Mitchell Will not be nominated
for the vice presidency by the Demo-
cratic national convention at Denver
He's been promised a civic federation
job at a good salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Governor Johnson OF Minnesota has
signed up with a lecture bureau for
next year. Secretary Tafts attention is
hereby called to the opportunity Of
fered for a statesman OutSf a job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE METALS.

Silver, SAC per ounce.
Copper (clthod 50, l23sc Per pound.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Is Castro giving US the small boys
salute to the policeman?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of subscrlptIon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, S
cents; three months, s.. 80; one year. &lO-OO'
SUNDAY-One yeaI, 500.
SEMI WEEKLY p On advance one
year, $3.50; six months. IS cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF sapel
changed must give former as Wen aS
present address -.
All papers are continued until expliclt
order is received to discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
IN Nov 1903
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Tabernacle-NOOn. organ recital Gree.
Orpheum-Matinee and night The
Three OF Us"
New Lyric-Matinee and night, The
CameraphOne.
Grand-Matinee and night, The Acto-
graph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Mrs. Williams is expected here today
on her way to visit Mrs. Windsor V.
Rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

The meeting of the Cup and Saucer
club set for today is postponed tit
Monday, when the club will meet witt
Mrs. w. d. Donoher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Henry b. Dewing of Los Angeles is
in town, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
George A. Lowe. for a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Mrs. Bert TwelVes and her infant
son. who have spent the past two
months in California, will be home
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Miss Marie BerkhoeI will arrive to-
day TO spend the summer Miss Berk-
hoel has been in New York and New
Orleans the past two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained
eight friends at a luncheon yesterday
for Mrs. James Daughtery of Portland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

The wedding of Miss Eva b. Tomp-
kins and Walter F Austin took place
on Monday, June 10. in San Francisco.
The bride is well known in Salt Lake
city, having lived here since child
hood. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. K. q. Wilson, a well-knOwn min
ing man. Mr. and Mrs Austin will
make their future home at Van Cor
bar Place. Kingsbridge. New York
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Mrs. Windsor V. Rice opens her home
today for a bridge tea to be given for
the benefit Of Canyon Crest ranch Mrs.
Rice has managed the affair herself.
and nearly thirty tables have already
been sold for the afternoon. These will
be arranged on the lawn under the
spreading trees. and on the verandas
around the house mostly A number
of ladies interested in the cause have
engaged several tables and will enter
tain parties of friends, and a number
more Will assist the hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Miss Margaret Field of Chicago is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. O. w Powers
at their home. LingerlOnger. Miss
Field will spend some weeks of the
summer here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Cards have been receiced announcing
the marriage of Miss Sara Johnson to
DR.. William Mckee Thome. DR.. and
Mrs Thome will be at home after Aug.
| at 1878 East Tenth South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Mrs. DOwner and Miss DOwner of
Boulder, Colo, were in the city yester-
day as guests of the George c. Moore
family on their way from Reno to their
home
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
MIDDIEs IN TRACK GAMES.
Inter-company Field Meet Promises
Much Sport.
SPECIAL % TIE WaslizEc- HeaIL

eFe-l2- - TIE Nas-i-s-1- Ee-llL
Annapolis. Nd. Aug. Ia-The inter
company track and field meet Of mem
bers Of the fourth class al the Naval
Academy. which is one Of the events Fl
the contest for special liberty privileges
during September. viii take place on the
cinder path and oval az the Academy to
morrow IN addition 10 the liberty ad-
vantases given the members OF The win
ming company. the winner Of the highest
aggregate Of points VIII be given Navy
Athletic Association medal
The swimming races were decided on
Saturday, when Whiting OF the First
Company captured both the sixty and
the hundred-ya-d water spri1ts- Eib5S.
Of the second division. was second in the
sixJy-yard. and Foster. Of the same com
psny, captured second in the hundred
yard event Hamilton Of the second dIvi-
sion. got third IN both races
Considerable interest IS now being taken
IL the finals OF the i1te--CcTQaCy tennis
singles. IN the doubles Fulton and BryG
captured first for the Second Company,
with Cohen and CuIin. Of the First Com
pauy. second The athletic authorities
this week determined TO derive added
benefit from the interest being taken by
the pIebes IN the contest through adding
the best showing on points in infantry
and company drill 70 the competition
This will give 100 points 10 the winning
{ compauy and make the company exceIling
only in athletics hustle 70 win the prize
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
HAGERSTOWN IN LEAD.
Frederick Beaten in Game for West
ern Maryland Honors.

SPECIAL % Tae Wasting-ol Head
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug 1o.-Hagerstow1
administered another defeat 20 Frederick
here this afternoon by the score Of 5 TO
, this victory giving Hagerstown a lead
Of four games IN the series being played
by the two teams for the Championship
Of Western Maryland
Vic Miller and Buck Brent who are
alleged TO have jumped their contracts
with the Fort Worth club. Of the Texas
League. played with Frederick to-day.
With two out and Sinner on second. Cog
gins hit for two bases scoring the win
ming TN Score
RI z
Fre5e-i-k. 10000 o1ol-2 5
HagsrstoTu- Q 0 I 0 Is S
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
ALBERT MOTT DEAD.
Prominent Baseball and Cycling
Writer Succumbs to ApOpIexy.


Writer Succumbs to ApOPIexy-
Baltimore. Nd. Aug 1O-Mr- Albert
Mott. Jerry 70 his intimate friends
and admirers. and known all over the
United States for the prominent part he
took in the League Of American Wheel
men, died Of apoplexy at u-Zl O'Clock
Saturday night at his home. z31s Chelsea
terrace. WaIbrook He was sixJy-1ouT
years old
Mr.. Motifs death followed the aPoplec-
tic stroke by a little more than SIX hours
He was stricken at O'Clock. while at
tending, with his wife. the baseball game
al The Maryland Oval being played by
the Maryland Athletic Club and the Bal
tiuOre and Ohio Athletic Club teams
The death OF Mr.. Mott removes from
the field Of athletics d man who was
widely known both as q participant and
writer. He wrote baseball. bicycle. and
other sporting news for Baltimore and
New York newspapers and periodicals
devoted exclusively 20 sports He held
numerous positions n the League Of
American Wheelmen. OF which he was
one Of the organizers and with Mrs
1Iott. Travelled through every state II the
Union. many Of them being covered on
wheel For two years he was chairman
Of the racing board OF the National
League in the halcyon days Of that or
Eauizati1n-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
GUS GARDENERS OFFER.
How He WOuId Meet soldier Burns
or Harry SeaEer.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug I0-Gas Gardner
the crack Philadelphia boxer, last night
Issued a challenge 10 Soldier Burns and
Harry CEGO Seager. Gardner said he
would meet Burns at ISs pounds. give OF
take two pounds, the winner to take all.
while he would take Seager on az catch
weights under the condition that If he
did not stop him IN Is rounds he would
lose his end OF the purse
Gardner recently fought SeaEer under
that agreement and lost As he failed 70
stop Seager inside Of the limit he had the
decision against him Gardner claims he
was doubIe-crossed on the articles. which.
he declares. did not call for him to lose
Il he failed 10 stop Seager, and he was
labOring under the impression that a de-
cision would be rendered on the merits
Of the Two men
Gardner says he Is in fairly good con-
6ition at present and IL would not take
much hard training 70 put him OF edge
for a hard battle. Gardner and Seager
made one OF the hardest bouts Of the
season in their recent meeting and q
return match would no doubt create in
terest among the local boxing fans