davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

Then he knew only three or four
people that he'd hob-nobbed with .
Cairo. He made few friends and in
less than no time he got acquainted
win some o. the best people. and now
he's In the swim. Do you think, with
constitution like that, your son-iu.
law VIII fall by the wayside? Oh, no."
The mdrquise was somewhat reas.
sured by the worldly. cynical view OF
her precious son. But she was not
able to completely shake off the ap-
paiIinG fear that their social ruin was
permanent
You forget that when the marriage
was announced, no one
"Oh. | remember that when Jacques
hitched on 10 my little sister, Anne
Marie, our friends grumbled some.
But have patience for another year. Il
year of clever manipulation. a year
of prosperity Then We will see"
DO you think so?" the marquise
asked eager 10 be convinced.
Il bet on it," Max cried with en-
thusiasm. Away with the old regim,
and its gray-beards. | don't bother
myself with those creatures. They're
not in it, my dear parents. Pocket
what you make in stocks every month
and don't worry yourselves. and
above all things, don't grumble. Il
hurts me awfully to have you scold
NE; if you only knew
"How Fascinating Is Max"
You silly fellow" the marquise
said tenderly. kissing him and com
pletely forgetting the occasion OF her
earlier reproaches. IF you'd only
live differently. II you'd only gee
married"
Heavens, Has Brachard got a sis
ter?" Max eerfed in mock alarm.
You goose; you could make
splendid marriage one that would
efface all your
Il see your game. mother. You're
OF that little Hautemare, who
has loads OF money, who is twice as
tall as I am, and whom | wouldn't
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
"San1s0n!''
Y JOS E PHI RIEN

Does he look as IL he did? Now
mother: don't cry. Since you've had
a millionaire in the family you're d
nervous wreck
And no wonder; I've very good
reason 10 be"
Come. mother, brace up. You had
your choice, a spotless name and ship
wreck or a mesalliance and coin. You
took the coin, and | think you did
right But don't look back"
lone Chap Who Knows Him."
Max patted his mother on the shout
der and resumed. with quite pater-
nal air:
Let me advise you. Resume your
old manner your naughty air Be-
come again the high and mighty Mar
Quise d'Andeline. as that turtle, Glori-
eau, used to call you. And don't try
10 push your son-in-law into society.
In the first place. you cant do it. So
you'd better leave him to a chap who
knows him through and through and
who is fond OF Brachard. and who
viii never go back on him"
And who may that be-" the mar.
quise asked in surprise.
Jacques Brachard himself" Max
declared. Don't imagine that man
amounts to nothing. / tell you. he Is
equal TO anything. IL he wants to
associate with society people he'll do
it. He is irrepressible. He's always
played winning game. Look at his
life He was born In Marseilles. the
son of a lord knows what. There he
was a starving porter on the docks.
That's false; an idle tale" the Mar
cuts HOnore asserted, unwilling thar
the family escutcheon should be so
bemired
An infamous caumny," his wife
added. Jacques was secretary Of
Don't go in too deep YOU may re-
gret IT," Max advised. Anyway. If
teen years later he was living in
Egypt. he was editor of an important
parer. he was manager OF two big
ompauies. he was in oil. and one fine
day he established himself in Paris
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

Lord Clanricarde. the most execrat-
cd man in ireland, is about TO lose his
property there His enormous estate
OF Sc. 0JO acres is to be taken from him
by the Irish land commissioners ami
distributed among the Galway peas
autry--of course. al fair valuation.
For fifty years the name OF this peer
has been the foremost In all the long
agony of Irish land agitation. with Its
annals of crime and misery and It's
slowly evolved imprisonment and solu-
ton He is not only an absentee land
lord, drawing rents from vast estates
without returning IL in any expendi-
ture thereon, but absolutely deaf TO
all appeals from the impoverished dis
tricts which yield him golden tribute.
Some Of the incidents OF the mar
Quis' career as a landlord would not
be belieyable were they not simple
matters os cold history Even his own
agents have pleaded with him In vain
to make some abatement of his rents
in ireland during times of acute fam
inc and distress There was always
one reply-whcn there was reply al
all. Simple refusal One of these
age nts. his request ignored. was mu--
dered in cold blood by the outraged
tenantry. who did not know of his
pleas in their behalf Bailiffs, police
men and those Who took the places
OF evicted tenants have been mur-
dered on these Galway farms.
Men who took the agency for the
estates and survived the ordeal re-
signed; one of them sued the marquis.
the widow OF another gave damnins
evidence against his lordship before
the Parnell commission. Where al
the agitators and his own tenantry
and agents failed, so keen an uphold
er Of the sacred rights Of property as
the Lord ST Aldwyn tried 10 succeed
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

~ It's all over Paris" his mother
said. "Of course you were
intoxicated when you said ::
Year in and year out | make
so much at bridge And you
said. My parents give me by the
month
stop, don't say it," Max protested,
laughing.
And you ended up with But that's
,ery uncertain. Fortunately. ! have a
brother-in-law worth eighty millions.
and, thanks TO him, shall soon have
good income. Those were your own
words" the marquise concluded with
rising indignation.
The Uses of Son-in-law.
"Excuse What | said was much
funnier." Max assured her. 1T may
annoy you TO nave jacques Brachard
for a son-in-law, and sometimes don't
care for him as a brother-in-law. So
| amuse myself letting people see how
| make use Of him"
"Maximilien, you disgust me- the
rarquise cried, turning away. "Ot
course | know your dealings with him,
and. tell you, won't have you TAX
Ing advantage of his generosity"
"Oh. for heavens sake, let up" Max
cried. getting angry and raising his
voice. DO you think | am going to
let all that truck butter their bread
and do without any myself?" he de-
manded. waving his arms toward the
card room.
'"Hush; don't talk so loud the mar
Guise begged. giancing apprehensiveiy
toward the card room You are per-
fectly abomina5le Your father and
| thought only of your sisters happi-
ness"
"Of course" Max agreed with quiet
sarcasm.
You awful boy. | detest you. And
your father detests you. too, the mar
uuise said. on the point of weeping.
Yes. I do" the marquis declared.
with explosive emphasis
Not hi. OF It, Max said laughing.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
have at any price, thank you"

have at any price, thank you"
But Max
MY dear mother. let up on il now,
anyway | must earn my living to-
light An revoir, mother and father.
In sec you both soon again
How fascinating he is, the dear
boy" the marquisc said fondly, look.
ing after Max as he walked from the
room. How clever he is. Don't you
think so, Houore?"
Yes, but please see that he stops
calling me Mono: It's scandalous," the
old gentleman said, petulantly.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
CHAPTER v.
The Lure Of Egyptian Copper.

the IuTe OF Egyptian copper.
Had the Marquise d'Andellne been
less the subject OF family pride and
been little more observant OF the
ways OF others, she would have seen
in the attitude of her own guests to-
ward Jacques Brachard a fulfillment
of the cynical prophecy OF her sou
Max.
When Brachard returned at a few
minutes before II o'clock, dressed for
his journey, the news OF his presence
quickly emptied the card tables and
brought The guests fOcking into the
drawing room.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

was built. IL Is also one
OF the oldest buildings in
the city. having been built
in 1886. and it's whole his
tory has been as the home
OF financial and govern
mental concerns.
When Cadillac swept
down the broad river. We
fancy his emotions as he
picked this spot on the
hills between the River
Detroit and the little
Savoyard river as the site
for his settlement. A
stockade was erect, the
gateway OF which stood
where is now the corner
OF the streets. Through
this for nearly a hundred
years the moccasined
French traders and hab.
itants and the fierce In
dian warriors - Hurons,
Pottawatomies, Ottawas,
Miamis. made their way
in and out"
When French sur-cm-
acy gave way - British,
this was sill the fortified
Sate, Here Major Glad
win came 10 meet Pontiac
May z. 1863. having been
warned the day before Of
the plot of the great OF
tawa war-chief To surprise
the Detroit garrison
Startled by the prepared
ness shown. the Indians
withdrew baffied. but war
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

Ntlt ihNAANh W. Wv NffN'
rooms.
"ln 1919 the postoiiice
was moved away and six
years later the courts also
moved To newer quarters.
Oct. {. 1855. IL was oc'
cupied by the Michigan
Insurance bank. which
later reorganized rs the
National Insurance bank
In 1869 this latter was
merged with the First Ma
tional bank. which con-
tinued To occupy the struc-
ture until 1886.
In 1867 the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
had been organized. and
five years later IL took the
upper floor of the building
and an addition was later
built To accommodate its
expanding business. Since
1896 il has occupied the
whole building. Its oper.
ations. although conducted
on safe and extremely con.
servative lines. have
grown apace, until it now
has more than S10.000.000
In assets. Since it's organi-
Zation IL has paid 10 pol
icy-holders more than $l5.-
100000"
THE old building is well
worthy of study. Notice
its peculiar fossil lime
stone. We will step in
side a moment and inspect
one of the curiosities-the
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

ml.-THg MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING

OF Michigan organized in 1918, built this limestone
structure The prosperity OF the bank waned anu III
1872 the government bid in the place at auction The
year the posOtfee, moved into the basement
where It's old wall safe still renans; the federal courts
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

To obtain the best results from n
gold watch. II should be carried IN.
right, In the same pocket, and should
be hung up at night.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

HIS digniied stone structure az the southwest
corner OF Jeferson-ave and Griswold-st.
ladies and gentlemen. stands on the spot
where Cadillac disembarked and where the
tockade, afterwards called Fort Pontchartran
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

old safe OF the Bank OF Michigan which is still used
by the Insurance company 10 hold documents
Isn't ii coincidence ladies and gentlemen that this
devoted 10 the protection OF the settlers
turtles still stands for the protection OF the widows
and orphans against the pitfu dependence that follows
when death takes the breadwinner who is uninsured
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

broke out and through this gateway into the fort the
heeing settlers streamed Capt Dalyel killed at the
oatte OF Bloody Run, July 81 1863 buried in the
hings Garden which lay just back of the Michigan
Mutual Life building
The stockade grew and the old gateway was done
away with During the flush times OF 1896 the Bank
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

>oaRls are being raised in
knlr skins, which are con.
~ eoua1 OF bearskins for
nnfnblllfy.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

Willard Stearns, editor OF the
Adrian Press and veteran news
paper man and politician, is dead.
y And the grave is about to
close over all that is mortal of
A MAN.
A MAN, as picturesque as he
was, who devoted his life to prin-
ciple.
A MAN with the courage OF
his convictions as citizen, speaker
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30

"a noVelzaton OF the play running the Criterion
Theatre, New York, by Henri Bernstein author of
THIEF and Israel published by permission of Charles
Frohman)
The Detroit times., 1908-12-30
CHAPTER Iv.-(continued.)

- IT'S all over Paris" his mother
said. "Of course you were
intoxicated when you said:
Year In and year out | make
en- much az bridge And Won
The evening world., 1908-01-13

@ETORE the end OF next month the
X baseball clubs of Greater New
- York start on their annual spring
training trip 1t might surprise you to
learn tina; this pleasure jaunt. as some
are pleased to call Il, will cost the local
teams in the neighborhood of $4,000.
And at that they are aklnE a chanc5
on a total loss, due TO the rainy season
in the South.
The entire object OF spending that
much money is to put the p~lavers ii.
such phvsical condition that taey ma
start the season with a winning streak.
but year after year some CLUBS AhF'
been p~agcirg away at t,at idea VI.
the same lcsult-no chance. SIN! t"e'
keep spending the money. And ria
here LEI me state mat taat is exactly
the reason why baseball is a success as
a professional sport. Il simply shows
that everybody is trying 20 sir
But let's take a look at those figures
and perhaps some OF you will undeF
stand why so few men are willing t'
take a chance on backing a baseoaI.
club in a major league.
Each club Will cary on an acreage
I twenty-elgAt men. including trainers anl
, secretary. The railroad fare TO Ala
Nnma. Georgia. Teas or any OF t"t
Gulf States, including sleeper ane
meals or the way. VIII average So t.
the man, and that is placing Il 10"
The railroad fare. therefore. Wi! ot
$l.l-0 each way for each of the tAEe"
clubs. The Giants Viii De the 4Iats
mi. Is t4,y 70 to Ma..!n Sp.InSs, 4eN
Va,- t4turT. ~l.ws a., LEL =. 20 ~ A.
liz note. bill will cost each CLUB 50
for each man for four weeks taaN1te
a total OF 5000. The incidental! eH
pcrses vii! aggregate N addl'!Oh 1"''
a..f that amount. =,
The return nip Is very expensive, az
usually It is in the nature Of d YOU
Think 0. t~hat-nearll $1,000 for ca y
ClUD Tor training, and lhe season S"'
two weeks away! 80,
or COURSE. s)tne money Is picked uI
by playing exhibition games, out nc
is very uncertain. Often the teams loss
money on account o. the heavy trave.'
linz expense, and the constant p'oo'
ability of rain. -.
N5twit.s.aaling the howl made by
some Of the players for not recelNlhe
salary on these training trips. 1t come
pretty 'soft' 10 a "Euhe. w.3 "isa-Hi
in. ana besides a chance to make gooc
re,s &, month OF good feeding, lots OF
traYeliIng and a big time,
recalls a funny incident that Happened
on day at the cadillac Hotel in De
.tguir. We Eau "a young MINOR Lacquer
lalong with the HiEalanders. ana OF d!
things new TO aia HE bill of fare prove
1.-THE most .nterestlrg.'
The waiter had Just brought in a tray
loaded to The "~-unucls' with the best
on the BIZ, The recruit looked at IA,
spread a moment and turning t.
~ ~, c,t Hike this all the tim,
The evening world., 1908-01-13

". 't~..! .-oH.,"'"c. cannot al
ty'- - tA.e v,,a 3. ;.-J let on a tIrs,
..'... 4@"y liam IS crying !nuutS.
.'' ~'L't'ri ,A.t Your Gays ago, ana HdS
'' a ~ mao aEi.A-e."eH'' 10 cave lo.
d ms .e-' &c" "!-t'' the go
y'"N''" .'' ".,' H"s Zen .a%.HI pfltes
Nv oyrs =, .E. n. '. '",ah'IsI a b.
ser. |-a IGNITION, the I.alu cause
IS departure. 90 AS sod to "
80. i.' s'l Iai7 horse Hts a ha3!t
.0 oW. -,.le.. Ns Ike $l5,UJl ia bets,
.1seu. he hHs threatened to come
,.,gs ~ ar 3',,'I r ~ S,}Ts,a .''i II opgafssI
.y.'I,e. ~, Ne las op.,.mea an inter
.'dsea bar MN. nc would have the
't7"' I'St' as 3" So, "'"4I"I 20 "hJn.A
The evening world., 1908-01-13
nREEzY M-TES or SPORT WORLD

tennis chamU.oNship. the women $ event
beginning Monday, Feb, 70, and the
mems on ilillv. Feb, q.
DRIVER THERY. A WINNER OF
The international Cgp Race, has decided
to re-enter the racing field and will
drive a PROS &C. car.
]. DALXEIL MKEE, OF PITTS
burg. and a member of the Atlantic
Yacht cub. has entered the schooner
Esperanza in tho Bermuda ocean race.
% start from NarN,ehead June 3. max
ing a pre- sent total OF six entries.
THE SENSATIONAL THREE YEAR
old trottinf filly Dorothy ASworthy, that
finished second TO Trampfast In the
Kentucky Futurity last year, when that
two-year-old reduced the worlds RECORD
TO 2.2lL, has been sold 10 George Els
A. ~
The evening world., 1908-01-13
RACING CAME IS TOUCH At NEW ORLEANS

IOPs,. ROBINsON-one.hait mile ''ee--
IN. in 05l. .
MISS sA1N-Flve-elsh'hs of a mile hand
Ha.AoW Five. eigh,hs OF a mile, handily.
in l.o1,
Observation-Disclosures mile, hree'ns, n
J.55.
RGBo-Three-e!ghths o: a mile. easy. n
OBS,
THISTLE DO-raree. eigntas OF a mile IN
O.5y, reI:. =
REIlcENT-Thtee es tbs Of a nile, hand
MCMEE4 CM-Fiye.elEhths of a mile gal
PCsING-One-hals mile, breezlng, in o,52
COCAatI.- rhi"e-e s'ias OF a mile III
DAINTY 1.ELLE-lhree-eighths of ? mile
FiusT-ODy half nile in o.56; rounding to.
BELLE SrROAl1 InIec- quarters ot ii mile
DFte5!as, in ~ 20 -, ,,r.
Al.BEI!r STAR Three-eighths of a mile
in 90 80 ~ i3rE ESD %SSa--rhree.quar,ers of a mile
'FI EI 656iRPA'5St.i,lvo eighths o: a mile.
bre zing, IN ll0 -. ,.,a,, mile hand
'|ii"iN ni-rCrR-seven-eighths OF a mile
=" Gi6SIhH-MATE-iGree -slghths Of a mile.
'GSt.2> HE-Three-e,gh,h Of a mile, driv
MoRALEs-Three-e,Ehths Of a mile in
O. 30 10; kicked out. ~ 4,
John CARRoLL|one mile oree@'hs' II
'NiRsHIP-o ne.half mile, breczing, II
3A sA~LT-onc-halt mile, salloping. In
lew OF DAwN-Three quarters of a
r.,VD ERFEzE-Five eighths OF a mile
z,pkNG0-One-halr mile, hreczing, IN
mILEKu.Ns-Thrse.qunr,crs ~ n milo IN
'T1itISE N'FApT.,ND-T; roy lghths c
a mile. hand'lv IN q ~.
~ JAMES \. u~CPTvTrr
The evening world., 1908-01-13
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ERT KEYES. the lightweight, oil
* this city. has been selected by
- M.ah Murray, the T ght promoter
Of Boston. 10 meet Packey Nc arIaha
fer twelve rounds at the show TO De
brought off by the Armory A. A OF
boston tomorrow night. Reyes has
been substituted for Murphy, VINO In
injured himself while training for the
battle. In selecting Reyes to meet
NJ I'1rland. Matchmaker Murray Ger
;a.nIy used good Judgment keyes mas
already fought Murphy three hard bat
Us. ard as he is a long distance hE"ter
The evening world., 1908-01-13
Papkc Agrees to Box Lewis.

Willie Lewis and Bill Papke are to meet
in the near future. lhe match was practi.
cally c!inchei last night when Lewis's
manager received word from 7. E. Jones.
who looks after Iauh.'s interests, to the
etfec that the conditions asked for BY
Lewis We're GcceptabL- to MIN and that
he will sign articles wAen ne reac -
this city next week. The only hitch
nowis a question OF weight, on w..ch
nln-rs a ,,!e bet OF $500. Two clubs in
New England are after the match. and nave
men. 1hoy xiii meet either the last week
In Ianuary or tho tLrst Week in NehrlnrN.
The evening world., 1908-01-13

tainly did not occur here, and from what
| know OF Mr.. Ewry, did not occur any,
where. Sac time he has taken part
in my Programmes he received his eX-
lenses, wIiCh was to come here from
Bayonne and lunch.
The Paterson y. VI. c. A. is an am
ateur organization, and it's physical
director is a commissioner in the \. a.
Y. such action on our behalf would
not speak well for us. And we care not
to hav such an accusation rest with
us. Very Sincerely.
j. LIE ROY ROTH.
Director of Phys. Edu. and Athletics.
The evening world., 1908-01-13
Nelson in Ring To Night.

Battling Nelson viii be seea in action
again tonight. He meets Jack clifford. the
sturdy lightweight. OF Butte. Mont. in !
twenty round bate at ogden, Utah. 70.
which he will receive a guarantee OF 81 200.
Although Nelson made a poor sowing in his
las, fight, which vas with Jimmy Britt a;
san Francisco on Aug. 81, 1907, when he
lost t d-c sioa. he j. confident. neverthe-
less. that he VIII stop clifford.
The evening world., 1908-01-13

c. C. AMEND, OF COLrMBIA. HAS
won the Wilson G. H.. Ha~lo,ph cup.
given for ~r5ytces in tn. annual series
held by the Amateur len0.ra' League.
There were eighteen competitors,
SIXTY TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
were won by the New York \, c. in
1907, of which number g NJ. Daniels, tine
worlds champion sw mmer, was frs.
in fifty-se ven events, one hundred and
for;y-nlne athletes won as first prizes,
30 second and ln ta!rl.
THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB HAS
elected George ". J.r.aow as CONE
modore. J.. ]. Delaney. ylce-commo-
dors, and Fred d, Newton, rear cOmmo-
dore.
NEW DATES HAVE BEEN AN
-
The evening world., 1908-01-13
BERT KEYES WILL BE
M'FARLAND'SOpPONEN

ou= ; to give Patkey a goo fight.
Neyes has been getting into ccnd Ion
Il Stratf0rd. Conn, and with mis- man
dser, Jimmy Kelly, will leave for Bos-
ION to-day.
The evening world., 1908-01-13

epsch11idt in strength, but he Will rely upon his mastery OF the catch-as-
co,cb-c.n etvIa NJ wrestling, UNDERESTIMATE is a Greco-Roman wrestler.
Hist rst bout in the cach-as-catch-can style was with Tom jenkins at adi-
son sonare Garden. for the American title. Eackenschmidt won that bout
uh once nicEinr Jenkins I'D and hurting him to the mat like a terrier shak-
Ing a rat.
The evening world., 1908-01-13

~-,HEN Hackenschmidt was being
\x/ matched with jenkins in New
wv York he refused to sign articles
unless l agreed to referee the bout. |
preferred not to. thinking that this
might interfere with my standing as an
amateur athlete. Finally Hack sald
that If ] would personally assure MIN
OF the honesty of one of the men suS-
eestei by Jenkins he would accept ana
eign the articles. | recommended rim
Hurst, and he refereed to the sat!s,
faction of both Hackenschmldt ana
Jenkins.
Probably having this incident IN mind
the Missouri A. c. put the 'o!'o"lAs
clause in the articles;
"It is further agreed that the sad
Missouri Athletic Gu and the SAID
George Hackcnschmidt and FRANZ
Gotch deposit Wa Robert Edsren'
sporting editor Of he New York Even
Ing World, one thousand dollars LEl".1l
each on signing this agreement. Shol q
the party OF the first part fall 70 lIH!.
its part of the contract the said m ny
shall le paid to the parties of the second
part, and in case either one OF tA"hl
fail 10 fulfil their part Of the agreemmeAt
the said one thousand $1,000 dollars
shall be paid TO the Missouri AtMIsLC
Club. 1t is also agreed thar ne en.r,e
purse $4,000, shall be deposited VII.
Robert Edgren thirty 800 days before
the date of contest.
hereto have h%ereunto set their hand.
and seals the day and date irsl TTI''ef
missouri Athletic club"
FRANK y. GOTCH.
The evening world., 1908-01-13
Business Po,- In Ring.

Ring opera, ons are also way below
the usual standard, due TO the general
scarcity Of money. The bushes is SO
The evening world., 1908-01-13
GOTCH AND HACK
WILL FURNISH A
GREAT CONTEST
American Champion and Russian
Lion" to Meet Before Missouri Ath-
letic Club OF Kansas City for
y Purse of $4,000.

~EORGE HACKENSCHM1DT,
r known the world over as the
Russian Lion" will come TO
America to wrestle Frank Gotch,
American champion. Hackenschm!dt
is holder of the worlds wrestling
championship, and has never been
defeated. Gotch has heard from
Hackenschmidt by cable. and Hack
is willing.
The Russian Lion Is a marvel
lousy built machine. and in spite of
his huge muscles is free and quick
and supple. In physical strength he
surpasses Sandow. the strong man.
Gotch cannot compare with Hack
The evening world., 1908-01-13

IF this match comes IF without any
final hitch It will be the greatest
1 wrestling bout held in America IN
many years. II IS we'll known taat
George Hactenschmldt is an absolutely
straight wrestler, who never "H%eS a
bout. And Gotch has been 50 suceesS.ul
during the past year or two, WrgStAhs
In the Western states. that he Wll nave
plenty OF hackers Gotten mas L'cH NJ
proving greatly since last seen in the
East.
Hackenschmidt has often said that
he'd like to visit America again. H. j.
the wealth!est o: all Living protess!on1
athletes, ana from his wrestling, Us
theatrical tours and his hooks has an
Income OF about $1,000 a year. In Eng
land he is 8 popular idol ard eyer since
he wrestled his irSt bout In England.
Six years ago. the English people have
regarded him as the king Of Al,
wfes;!ers.