davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07
MADE 1T A LIFE STUDY
DR.. J. S. LEoNHARpT FOUND THE
CAUSE AND CURE OF PILES.

DIR. J. S. Leonhardt, the celebrated
specialist Of Lincoln, Neb.. proved. af-
ter years Of study, that the cause Of
piles Is internal-bad circulation. Then
he perfected Hem Rod, an internal
remedy and In 1000 different cases Il
cured 9s per cent. BY DR.. Leonhardt's
order. Hem Roid Is sold under an iron
clad guarantee. II IT fails the money is
paid back.
81 at Eagle Drug Store. Calumet.
and the Laurium Pharmacy OF Laurlum
Mich. or mailed by Dr. Leonhardt Co.
station b.. Buffalo. NJ. Y. Write for
booklet 3 80 y. }. !. sl.1.l1 Ea k
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07
The Lure Of
the Mask
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.

gaze passed from one face 10 another,
a horrcr growing In her eyes. Slowly
she picked up the envelope and drew
out the card.
"Tell me, what is IT." cried Hillard.
troubled.
In answer she gave him the card.
He read it. II was rather knock.
Now. why should the Principessa di
Monte Blanca take 1t into her head TO
give ball in the Villa Ariadne
Wednesday week when she had loaned
the villa indefinitely to her friend La
Signorina?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

Michigan the official promptly refused
II II was apparent the moment the
couple entered the office that they had
eloped. The county clerk took them
before Judge Yelland. where the girl
answered the judges questions in an
honest. cleancut. intelligent manner.
Her would-be husband. with silly
smile. announced himself as willing to
commit perjury II he could be mar
ried in Delta county. The girl. too,
was ready for the ceremony. After
the Judge had learned the name and
residence OF the girls parents. the
man was requested to lee noom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

one Of tho first things President
'aft viii have to do when he gets back
10 Washington viii DE to take spe-
Ian course OF abdominal exercises 10
radicate those swell" dinners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

The tail of Halley's comet may
weep the earth, but the comet will
ud It's nose out of joint Having been
3sent seventy years it has not
card of the Wright brothers yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

BY majority of over $4,000 votes
he readers of a Pittsburg paper have
decided that Or. Cook discovered the
north pole. Commander Peary, nev-
ertheless, is going ahead with his
roofs just as if nothing had hap
ened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

In their recent fighting in Morocco
he Spanish lost general. If they
miss him too much they might send
over to Cuba, say, or TO Venezuela for
D.. consignment of substitutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909.

A Connecticut woman says she be-
ewes Mrs. Eddy deaG. Mrs. Eddy
in please come forward ana prove
he truth or falsity of the allegation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

BY recent improvements 1-beams
and other structural shapes are made
of much greater strength than ever
before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

no not be misled. The
- only kind of sound
reproducing machine that is
perfect is the one that Edison
invented and the one that
Edison makes.
1t is the one with the
smooth and perfect sapphire
point, that doesn't require
changing with each record
and that doesn't scratch
two points alone that should
influence your decision.
Only in the Edison do you
find the music-reproducing
idea at its best.
Don't take our word for
it. Compare the Edison
Phonograph with ali other
instruments side by side, on
the same music, if possible,
and then you will know
better than we can tell you.
Edison Photographs are sold everywhere in the
United States at the price sIs. so to sissoo.
Standard Records. 3sc. Amberol Records
(twice as long,. soc. Grand Opera Records 7sc.
There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go to
the nearest and hear the Edison monograph play
both Edison Standard and Amberol Records.
Get complete cataogs from your dealer or from us.
NATIONAL pHONoCRAPH COMPANY
rs Lakeside Avenue, Orange, NJ J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07

PARENTS AND THE SCHOOLS.
II would be interesting to know in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07
CHAPTER XVII.
MORE TANGI.Es.

MORE TANGI.ES.
Y WILLARD passed the card to
~ Merihew. who presented ii TO
Kitty. Smith had already seen
a Il II. He waved IL aside moodily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Complaints OF Irreguiarity In deliy-
81 will receive prompt aud thorough
sestigatlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
Complimentary Banquet to
{. S. Turner, Augusta,
rendered by Manager F. H.
HazeIton Of the Equitable
On 18th Anniversary Of Connection
with the Society.

During the IL years Edgar S. Tur
ner has represented the Equitable Life
Assurance Society he has written ST.
OOO,oO of insurance, the policies aver
aging $4,000, and he has insured 500 peo-
ple." said F. H. Hazelton, the genial
and popular manager of the society
for Maine, at the brilliant dinner ten
dered by him to Mr.. Turner in cele-
bration of the 18th anniversary of his
connection with the Maine agency. His
colleagues and friends cheered the
words to the echo.
About so persons, agents, medical
examiners and other guests, including
quite a number of ladies, marched into
the banquet hall Of the Augusta House
at 6 o'clock to music by Dennis Or
chestra and were seated at the tables,
decorated with smilaX, pinks and
chrysanthemums, while shaded candles
added to the artistic effect. The SER
vice was excellent and the dinner was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02

by Everett Hazelton, son of Manager
Hazelton, in behalf of his father. OF an
exquisite imported clock, which he
facetiously assured Mr.. Turner Will
go 400 days without winding, much
as you have always DONE" Mr.. Hazel
tons remarks were very humorous,
including telegram from the Wllds
of Africa and one from Dr. Cook
Mr.. Turner was much affected by this
token of friendship and esteem on the
part of the manager of the society ana
his voice trembled as he arose to express
his appreciation. That his pleasure at
meeting so many of his friends ana as
SC GATES was genuine became evident as
he spoke to them in regard to MS en-
joyment at their presence and MS graf
itude to Mr.. HaZelton for making the
meeting possible. He then gave some OF
his views on the value of life insurance
and the conscientious work which he felt
an agent should put into his appears "
the public. He said he could not have
done what he had but for his firm beller
in the society he represented and ne 1elt
that together with the minister, the phy-
sician and the lawyer, the Insurance
agent had work of great responsibility
his being especially in bringing people TO
realize the duty of protecting those de
pendent upon them and relieving their
municipalities from caring for the as
sured themselves in their old age through
the medium of a life income or old age
pension. He felt that conservation was
fully as necessary as aspiration in this
great work.
DIR. c. w. Abbott of Waterville, one of
the medical examiners for the society,
told some funny stories which pleased
those present.
Hon. Charles S. Hichborn made the
closing speech, complimenting Manager
Hazelton, Mr. Turner and DR.. w. Scott
hill in glowing terms, and saying If the
other agents and examiners We're of like
standard, and he felt they were, the
Equitable was sure to keep up it's record
as the society writing the most busi-
ness in Maine for many years to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
KENNEBEC
WEST GARDINER.

Harvey Valley and Mrs. W.
Y. Mahoney who have been passing
several weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Milton Spear returned to their home in
Iastor last week.
a pleasant party was given Satur-
dav evening to the young people at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hopkins on
Mill street, Raymond Hopkins being
the guest OF honor a number of
friends from Gardiner were present
Games and music were the order of the
evening. Refreshments of cake and
confectionery We're served and all pres
ent passed an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Counce of Au-
| .gusta passed Sunday with Mrs
Councc's cousin, Frank $. Collins.
CheslcE Harper who is attending
school at Turner Center with his friend
| Russell Reed of Turner Center, passed
q short vacation with Mr.. Harper's
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Harper
recently.
SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs
Oliver +. Springer left Saturday for 9
| field.
Idell Blaisdcil &C Auburn was call
err at the Corner on Sunday.
Mrs T. c. Litchield has purchased
a new piano.
Ebcn and Erwin Horn We're visitors
in Gardiner on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Littlefed visited
! friends in Chelsea on Sunday.
Wilbur Hildreth was a caller at the
Corner on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02

,,o,,,.,, po,,,,1so,,ta4i1-a nr F,u1itable
J;fa Assurance C,n-~r,-.
one to a., credit to Manager Emerson.
All ,,arts of Maine were rrurescnted
Nv non Interested in insurance and
thosa who have been successful and
stirrino AGENTS and al were happy to
conrrat,,Iate Mr.. Turner on his great
achievement in this line. A pleasing
faature between courses was the ia
miIiar SONGS sung in chorus by those
nresent
After dinner was service, came a
nrorra,n OF r,cst interesting speeches
~, some Of the DISTINGUISHED guests
nroso,t NJ IIaze!ton was toast .,las-
tor and he is a past master Of l..r art.
introducing cach one in q n2o@, happy
,,,aonDr.
rho first ,crtena2 cau q upoa ,:a5
Eey. Luther +. Mckinney, 81 ,%e nj
v.i..a.js, .,lirc:t a, card 1.a. wh"
Ic. 1e oac 81 his cna:a ii. a. re-
.;1orscs. diaWirr: a round Of applause
v;:nr he e..,,i Tia, = DAG LTD. l.. Ter
sand why he. shoulu be calcl upon
! first unless it was because IN his pro-
fession he was doing something along
the line of fire Insurance. He made an
earnest plea for the insurance agent,
saying that as minister ne often
came into contact with the sufferings
AM orivations of the widow and lam
lily left destitute because the husband!
had failed to provide an insurance ana
had died, leaving his loved ones to
face the world without support. lie
paid d deserved compliment to Mr..
IIaZc!ton and to Mr. Turner, especially
for their success III persuadlnS men
and women TO insure against '''e oaF
or want.
MISS MAID Andrews was heNt III
troduced as one OF inc great person.
alltles Oh Name, and gave huifor-
Gus reaolns ana responded TO an en-
OF the evening.
EX-Mayor Knight OF Gardner pol
10y 'io'i'i III 'iic H,i
VI 'ci Hpceol'' i'i,i"' Nli'? '''tI - 9
i'Nou 'he - ',i'', va, ,aa ~.
i'i', '' ms, ''i>c "'''o9' ;, ~
epohe' inc greater the .iit' ms
p'i i't'N' Win iiio''i di.cc ii''' u ~ =
'i'a' ne 'ec"ln'ilenoeu IL ~ ''cS ",ic
'i" "lShed MT. turner an" an ''ic
dSe'i'S success III 'ieir "oih'
PRINCIPAL Marshall of the Cony High
school addressed the agents present
as his friends. and Mr. Turner as one
OF ms dearest friends, because ne had
always taken such an interest III ms
welfare ana was 50 anxious mat ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience. that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only tenn
porarily, relieved by external rem
edies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine N
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02

Maine Manager OF Equitable Life AS
surancc Society.
There were cheers and best wishes eX-
pressed for the host and Mr.. Turner, also
for the society, and the dinner was
brought to a close in a manner which
showed the good will and friendship of all
for the Equitable and it's representatives.
Those seated at the tables We're: f. II.
Hazelton, manager of the Equitable for
Maine; Everett l.. Hazelton, Arletta L.
Wilcox Lillian S. Smith, Eugene l.. Har-
mon, Fremont Allen, I. M. Slower, c. H.
Merrithew, Dan j. Foley, Arthur J. Ian
dry, James Dow, George NJ. Hammond
l.. Fl. Fletcher, w. NJ. Gilbert, Frank 2.
Davis, Portland; Rev. Luther +. McKin-
ncy, Hon. Charles A. knight, Alderman
john d. Stephenson. DR.. Fred f. Strout
Gardiner: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Turner
the guests of honor, Maude S. Andrews.
Farnsworth G. Marshall. principal of
ICCny High school, Fred l.. Fogg, cashier
of the kcnuchcc Journal Clara +. Hun
newell, Estclla T. c. Seliger, ErldOn b.
Turner. Fred s. Rand. Mrs. Lorraine T.
Coons, Hon. Charles S. Hichborn and DR..
w. Scott Hill, Augusta: DR.. Chas. w. Abb
bolt, Chas A. Alien, Waterville; Chas.
w. Combs. Sabattus: Eva L. Shorey,
Bridgton; Harold F. Carter cashier First
National Bank. Bar TIarbor James, NJ,
Sturdvant. DiXfcld: W. w. Creation,
Starls: II. \. Mansfield, Jonesport; Dean
+. Wheeler. Oakland: and Walter E.
johnson, New York City
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
TROUBLES ENDED
WITH CARTRIDGE
MEANS A coil
THAT HAS SOLVED PROBLEM
OF DEPENDABLE IGNITION.

Near the Light House az the Motor
Show in Light Guard Armory. Mr.. A.
NJ Andersen, representing the Chica-
go Coil Co, is attracting much atten-
ton with line OF the various types
OF Cartridge ignition coiis-the coil de
luxe that has proven itself absolutely
water proof and dependable The ..
type. metal coil is heat proof and
water proof Type CT Ii the first coil
&c allow free access TO each OF the
coil elements without destroying any
thing In the process. There are no
wires 10 unsoldCr and there is no wax
tC melt out. Each part is a unit and
all parts are interchangeable
Local motor builders-the Gray
Motor Co. Michigan steel Boat Co,
Caille Perfection Co. Du Brie Motor
CO aud the United Mfg Co-have
closed big contracts Tor the Cartridge
coils-a fact which speaks volumes
for their superiority and their de-
pebdable. uniform certain-sure service.
Visitors al III show should not fa!,
C. listen 20 the intelligent. interesting
story told Ey Mr. A VI Anderson o.
the local repre- sentative Mr. G.. r.
Green. regarding the trouble .destrOy-
ms Cartridge coils Both gentlemen
are always In evidence and will es-
TEEN it a pleasure 10 tell their story
Mr. II D. Stroud. president OF the
company, and one OF The best pOste Z
electrical men In the country will az
rive Friday morning and remain until
the show closes
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
SCHMIDT SALARY
BIG AS ANY OF
HIS RIVALS
NO AMERICAN LEAGUE CATCHER
DRAWS MORE THAN NAviN OF
FERs ENTHUSIASTICALLY THREE
EQUAL THE FIGURE

II il is matter OF prestige that Is
Worrying Charlie schmidt. he can take
IL from President Frank j. Navin. Of
the Detroit baseball club that there
isn't catcher in the American league
who is drawing more money than the
figure which 10 called for in Schmidt 5
contract that now forms the basis OF
contention between himself and the
club
Il have offered Schmidt just exactly
what Comiskey is paying Billy Sulll
van. and what s. Louis is paying Cri-
ger. said Navin. There is one other
catcher in the league who also draws
that figure He plays on one OF the
eastern teams. Barring these three
who will tie Schmidt II he signs, he
can safely congratulate himself that
he is the highest paid catcher In the
league. Nobody has anything on him
IN any case
II was first believed that Schmidts
difficulty was not one OF salary. as
This was not the point particularly EN-
phasized in the letters which he wrote
To the club management. Since the
early chapters OF the correspondence.
however. the salary matter has been
PLAYING an increasingly important part.
President Nayin does not regard ser
iously the report from Fort Smith that
Schmidt Is on the verge OF buying
shoe store there.
Manager Jennings points out that.
In shifting from Coal Hill To Fort
Smith. Schmidt is moving several hun
dred miles nearer Texas and the train
ing ground.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
WINDSOR CHAMP
IS D. NJ MAH0N

The unanimous verdict OF those IN
attendance AT the Windsor boxing
bouts lest night was that Danny Nc
Mahon is easily entitled 10 the double
distinction OF being the classiest box
or who has appeared in the Canadian
town this season. and the most attrac-
tive drawing card.
The regulars were on hand. OF
course. TO see Mcmahon box Gerhard.
In addition. Dannys friends were out
I'm force. To top il ali or, there was
a considerable contingent who had not
made the trip 10 Windsor this year
They all wanted TO see II Danny was
still there
Ii was McMahon's first bout in sew
eral years and there were few VINO
were willing TO concede him able 10
last out the eight rounds, though the
big majority Immediately started pull
ing for the little Detroiter who came
so near being a worlds champion.
when in his prime,
And Danny simply surprised them
all. His judgment OF distance WASH
as good as OF yore and he was natur-
ally taking no chances in his first bout
in years His defense was simply bril-
liant however, and his exhibition OF
blocking opened the eyes OF those who
haven't seen anything like IL for years.
Mcmahon made his opponent carry
the fight and this was responsible for
the draw decision. Next time out Dan
ny figures be will be about ready TO
carry some fight himself. as well as
hold the other fellow of
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

iation. as viii De evident to the rea1
En- OF his letter which follows,
u there ever Was Il good place
To get into condition. This rs me-
one. arrived here Friday morn
ing al 1899. and loafed the re-
mainder of the day
Saturday | went out and prac-
ticed and also practiced today. ana
IL surely is immense
There are four or flve OF the
San Antonio players here and |
am working with them. haven't
seen Works at all
The Hot Wells" are four miles
on one side OF the town. and the
baseball grounds is mile and a
half from the Hotel Menger.
which makes stopping az the Hot
Wells" out OF the question as II
is five and one-half miles between
them
went 10 the Turkish bath and
they certainly are immense, and
ne is preparing for YOU The
baths are neat and clean and large
and airy and they certainly DO
take care of a person in the prop
er way The baths are run by
Young man named Barley An
dreWs. a Princeton grad. and he
knows You we'll
The hotel is without doubt one
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

rivals
"o~n but who under barrow SsDsG os a9 ns
'''S% JOE Nun % s .s 9.:. an
> four other members Of the Tigers OF that date 'iu
Bnsio~ the other aas do you remember the day
Atroek Win
Joe remembered So dia the other. quiet smile went round
Atroek
spS "S ns srs tim, he Gu. loose the ball. OF freezing
in
Joe ured him
pn hapn STOW 1 ana struck ms pose as u H Is
uar. against o" of M Ts SOUND ana OF time impact ~ ~
like the
The stricken rolled
when hue |s@ "s safety d @ Ssrs George ps S Sa
The, carried %oS1 to 'Ss club G.s rsr he was revived and sen,
Nick aa had S aa, h a Others took r the ss" That the
failed OF
quon not 1t much
s~op
only they
getting pincned muraer nd | don
.phus nostds of
The slump,
the announced purpose OF dc
body going sung cleveland
rrus, Fo. waker-you cant nmto
got ! The Tines OF yesterday
Gladiator poses" go
OF
Poor MI.
Tdns circuit ever esna able boast
The
Gs.1 a 'sgs esTsae sg" d l' coal makes .
Fort Smith sng small
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
JEFF'S MIGHTY
RIGHT CRIPPLED

NEW YORK. March 3.-Though IL
is a fact not generally known, II has
4eaked out from member OF JET
fries retinue that the big ex-ehampion
is really much worried over The con
dition OF his right arm.
Soon after he retired from the ring,
.ieff was persuaded TO pitch a joke
game OF ball. He was in no training
for the task and has never been able
TO- straighten the arm since. Al pres
ent he Is working regularly with 400
pound weight, thrown over pulley
which he attaches to the arm, brac-
ing his body against frame work and
allowing the weight 10 pull the arm
out straight as long as he can stand
IL.
IL Is believed in Jeffries' circle OF
intimates that his delay In announcing
plans to fight is occasioned by the
doubtful condition OF his mighty right
arm
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
AL ACKERMAN ALSO
BECOMES A RUDE

LIMA, O.. March Al Alderman,
who BY his defeat OF Alex Swanson
two years ago acquired all the hon
ors a wrestler Is supposed TO get on
championship claims as welterweight
announces he will retire from the
mat In Ave years he has made neat
fortune at the wrestling game and
owns a fine s0.acre farm In Richland
township without incumbrance there
on Akerman has never yet been de-
feated in a straight match at the well
fCrWpighf limit
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
NJ Dewitt VERY
CLOSE TO DEATH

CLEVELAND. March Mike Nc.
Dewitt. trainer Of David Shaw's Beau
Ideal stable of grand circuit horses,
is critically III al his home at the
Beau Ideal farm out on Bereard. with
pneumonia He was very low last
night. but Or. McGannon said that he
had d fighting chance 70 live.
McDeyitt has been In David Shaw
employ for over 25 years. With LII
Ian r., 2:04l-2, Alice Pointer, 2;05 IL.
jim Fenton, 2:0S "a, The Pacolet,
2:141-4. and others, McDevitt and the
Beau Ideal farm colors have been OF.
ten 10 the fore on the grand circuit.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
CMALL CPORTING
~ TALK z zM0S ~ WORLD

Rochester turned the tables ON VI. A.
c.. playing in the Lansing Y N G.
A. gymnasium.
-
The Detroit Yacht club Will he the
guests OF honor at the motor boat
show this evening.
March 20 O. the dnfe set for the open
ing OF big Tim" Sullivan's new race
track at Jacksonville, Fla.
=
Eastern High basketball team left on
a state trip this morning. playing az
Fremont. Muskegon and Grand Rap
Ids.
Catcher Easterly whipped 'em down TO
second very fast yesterday. Today
he Will be fondling his wing IN a
plaster cast
-
Kelly and Pnpke have signed for their
fourth battle which will be fought
at San Francisco before Corroths
club late this month
Lou Laubscher defended his title OF
local champion at both STYLES OF pool
by beating Rossfnan both straight
and fancy Ia the first hair OF their
match.
The Detroit Matinee club will elect Of
ncers at its meeting tonight at ths
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
WILL SELL OFF
A WHOLE TEAM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Fol
lowing the conference with Manager
Joseph Rsidy. purchased from Column
bus. Owner c. r. Brotherton has de
cided to place all OF last years Grand
Rapids players on the market for
sale. trade or release.
This action is taken because OF a
policy which Brotherton is determined
To carry out in wiping out the dissen-
sion which for the last two seasons
has characterized the Grand Rapids
team
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DOYLE MAKES
A FAST START
HANS WAGNER.

MARLIN Tex. March LARRY
Doyle is the first arrival OF the four
tardy Giants at the training camp. Lar
ry blew In yesterday. and was follow
ed by Herzog. Murray and Ames late
in the afternoon
Doyle. al bat I'm the scrub game.
stung a beautiful line single 10 center
and followed that with two other
peaches IN his three times up.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Oorando's Record.

Dorando has yet to prove that he
can stick with good man In good
condition and go the route. Longboat
ran him into two collapses. Hayes
ran him into the ground az London.
His victories over Corey and Small
wood do not prove anything, for Meth
er Of these two ever will be real dis
lance runners Against such pair IL
was easy for the Italian to show we'll.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
||LbANE LIKES
| LIGHTER GLOVES

frommy Kilbane. the Cleveland
axer who recently Knocked out Eddie
Nilsson, champion OF the Windsor
Gathers, has received an offer to box
n Seturh bout at Windsor with Nelson.
I'm their previous encounter kilbanc
and Nelson boxed at Akron. where
regulation four-ounce gloves We're
t;sed. AT Windsor 1t is specified the
men must wear eight-ounce cushions
tKilbane is a biz slow To accept tue
Windsor OFFER but says he will proba
bly, do SO II the purse is made hisb
enough.