davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
OfersIcden.

Gs mar BorfriibItne. Ser bdrte,
tnbarmber5iee @inter batte nod tn
ben erIten @drataeen etnen erbttter'
ten. aber erfoIgloien &f gefibrt
init benz iiegreidett, irngen 2enS.
ilnb nun Iadte bic liebe Sriibltngs'
Tonne unb fiibte nit ibren lebenipen'
bsnoen Strableu bic i6lummertoe
grbe mad.
Guf benz Da1 elmer Der 8oritaot'
tiIIen fab Der erite Sriibltngsbote, ein
St6rten, unb lang leiie uno i9iid.
tern elm 9ieo BON fommenber 2en5es'
IuIt unb iiiBem 2~iebesgliid, mabretto
Der nod IN ben eden lieeenbe Shnee
eraablte bon IeiouoIlen, oiiiteren 8tn'
tertaaen.
Inter Dem iioliden gdfeniter ber
gilla, bas gang nit $pa5intbea uno
Rrotus beiest par, idritt cine i9la,t.
fe Graueneeitalt rnb itreute Siitter
fir ibre 2iebIinee, bic gefieoertet
@interadIte. - Die fleinen Shlin.
gel tpolIten iid nod ear ntdt oarat
aepobnerL ibren 2ebensunterbalt
ieIbIt su iuten! Die Game, bic ni4t
mebr in Der eriten 9liitbe ibres 2e'
bens ftonb, true cir eei6madpolles,
iteiuaraues SlldfIeie unb auf benz
bIon6en, rei6en Soar cine i6tparSe
WeIamiite: g8 tpar Die 8eiiserin oer
Btlla unb GinoerGrStin Dr. meo. Oh
90 SeIloorf.
@r,s iebr bermogenoem $diic
itammen6, fonnte iie ibrem innerer
Drang, armen, mittelloien @ei6opfen
betsuiteben un6 ibre Rotb gu linoern,
mad SersensIuit Solee Ieiiten. Sa
oriiben IN benz benadbarten Sabrtt'
bort ftredte iid 10 mandes abgerta'
oerte, fIeine 9inoerGrmden benz lie
ben SrauIein 9oftor, bas imnter et'
ipas u@utes" mitbrodte, iebniu9ts'
boil entgegen! 0ieic @erfe Der 8arm'
bersigfeit moften ibr einiames 2eber
reid un6 inbaltsnoH; = Chen tpa'
iie nieber i'm gegriff, einen ibrel
fIeinen 8otienten al beiuden, mn
nit eloItii6en 8epeerngen i6rttt IL
burb Die Seloer nod benz binter BEN
naben 8olo liesenben 9orf. Die Ger
den iparen idon ho itnb ftiegen tril
lerno segen ben blauen Sriibltngs
Eimmel en1por. I'm rem fleinen Bod
Ser iib our6 Sic @ieien idldn9elte
batten idon sic @eioen uno Saiel
muBItr6ufe lire nunoerDiibidel
&dtden entfuItet. = gS mar EN-
m1n6eriomer, abnirnGspoller Tor
friblingtag.
Rit trGumerii6 IN Die 6erre &c
ridteter &ueen idrttt Die ginianl
bobin. - 8, bieier 2en5l 8ie piel
iiise @rinnerunJen ants ibrer eriteI
Suaenoseit riei er in ibrer Seel
mad, griunerun0en oil Den gelicbte
e~ns:-At.o,,nh hen ltnperaeIienen. =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30

Cholera uno Dnidpfdu : llteoi5tn
pom Gbolere 11lorbus eeheilt,
Der o. Us. Jomler 9tebtoper,
ala., ers6blt cine grfabrung bic er
mad3te, pdbreno er ais @eIhmpres
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING In
@opnrosuiIIe, areisbauptfiaot pom
areiie giebpurne, G!a., feurirte. gr
iaet: .Adbreno ih bort mar, nB ib
etma8 triites uno auh Burt'Jleiit,
oas bel mir @bolera Worbus in lsbr
ihiimmer Sorm peruriahte. Sd
iublte ara elenb unb itidte nah els
ner semiFen gbplera. Me6isin, ftatt
oeiien Ianbte mir Der Gpotbefer cine
,slaiGe @bamberlain's 2eibneb, @bOs
tera uno 9urdbfoa. MReoisin nit benz
Bemerien, bnB err ons @ewlnihte
bdtte, mir abel in Solae Der @r'
prObtbeit oieie8 Seilmittel8, uurs0ae
mir testeres su hidden, Oa er tir
9eTen unfehlbare 8ur aarnntire. Sd
nahm cine 8pie oauon uno fiblte IN
iuuf Rinuten better. Sie srueite
Do,e heilte mid ednstih. 8pe'
mitaeihmUrene litten In oerielber
JReiie uno cine finf unb smansif
Gent ,sla,te heilte unS ale orei
Rum Bertnnf BEL Ralter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
Sin 6hnSiaer @cmcis.

Chit Gtritt man iit in elmer abenb.
geiellid,qft, Der oitd) Sapbir beimobn.
fe, iiber Die 8rage, OBJ Ole Eotbe
9soabs, sic nit Dem GelbIott in Die
arhe suriidfcbrte, mGunliden ober
peibliden @eihIedtS gcipeien ip6re.
Gapbir 6orte cine 8eile idpeigeno
Dem @ortgefedJte 81, Bis man i'm Inn
icine Weinung beiraote. r3ariiber
lit gar fem 8ipeifel m0elih," lautete
sic Intrport. Sic Saube mar ii6er
ri6nnIiden @eIdIedts, oenn Elm @eib
nimnt tein 9Iatt Dor ben Rrno."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
Hmmsrijtiihes.
Hrattiid.

Goribober (su ieinem neuen 2ebr.
Iing): nGaB 9u's neibt, bel mir
berri6t Orbmms uno 8einIidfettl..
Sier iino bier @G9eI - on ieoem
bangt elm Sanbtld. 9as erite g'bort
firm Serrn Yfarrer, oas speite firm
Serrn 9ebrer, oaS brittle firm 8iir.
oermeiiter mo oas pierte fur bic
iibrige aumoi6aft. Seoen Monat am
griten nimmit 9 baS pierte $ano.
t,6 meg. bGn9lt bon ben BRET anoeren
ieoes Inn einen 3agel peiter nah
retts, uno an Den eriten Nagel fomult
Elm frii9es. Seritano'n9"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
,SnmorifiIdrs ans Dem Gcbcn SDnig
9llicrts Dpn Sadlieu.

Clint fam ser &ommcr5ictratb ".
.cin dIterer fabIt6piiger @err, sur
g(llSiens. I'M iid fiir ciuen inn perlte.
bcner Oroen ST bebanfcn. 0gSte2
9os iheint ia SSbr eriter OroensItern
All ieiue" fragtc Der aonia, ais er ben
einiamen Stern aif Dem 6rad ses
Qommer5ienratbS bemerfte. gSa'
pobl, IaieItdtl" %eripiberte oieier
ieuf,eno, rnb anti ieiuen aablfopf octt-
tenS, iiigte CT binSu: g9ei uns BON
8ibil fcmmleu oic Sterne INNER crit.
tpenn scr Mono alifgegangcn it,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
SGgerlateiu.

$err: rSit es pabr, baB iia Sud.
ie, tpenr1 tie IN eine Sale geratbcn,
lieber Dos gein abbeiBeu, aIs iid IN
@efaneeui9aft beseben?" - SOritpt:
.Sas fam t6 beitGtigen; i'd fano 10.
gar emit Die beioer 8orberldufe zines
Sudies in meiner &aubtbierfalIel"-
Sprr: y@ber o6ne Die 8~orberbeine
fonnte Der Su6s bod ni6t entfom'
menu" - nSoben sic cine abnlng,
pieraebn Gage barouf iab i'd meiren
Reinefe gemG6lid = auf BEN $inter'
Iaufen burd Den @aIb ipaoierenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
Hrpbat.

ST.: 80, i6 babe elm gang
por3iigIi6es @itteI, oaB Dor
mir iitenoc 3omen I'M Sbeoter
Sic Site oblegenl" g.: p8ie
mofSt gu ooS?" 81: o@an3 ein'
fonql Sange NIT 9einem Sitno6'
bar einen Streit an, Oh bas i6one
Saur uu6 edit icin mag!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
sie fernt i'm.

Ser Green: rgicin mem Sdldia
id rperbe Dir nid)t iogen, mas i'd Dir
aurr @eburistag idcnten meroe. gSa'
rum f6nnt ibr 8ruueu ridt iparten
unS elld iibcrroifen loiien2 5rnn
Green: ya6, iog' es mir bob leet.
gSenn Oh Gem @ort bdltit, miro bas
lle6crraIdung oeultg iilr mid leih."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
Die @eininppe.

@aft: .0onnerpetter, 6as 1T "a
r@roafer ausleie". 10 quite @etne
Gebrou6en sic fir Sbre Suppen?"
= 8irtbin (geihmeideIt): % ia;
baben sic bns glti9 beraus1e'
fdmedt2" = @aIt: ngtee; aber oa
i6pimmt jas @tifetterl nod brin
beruml"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
8ute syprtidritte.

gauer gum Wodbar, beiien Sobn
Webioin ituoiert): nNhl', Na6bar.
Lot 9ein 8rit ifon mas gelernt auf
Der boben S6uP ?"-nS geDiB bod;
i6 gIaub', n fleines &ino fonnt' er
ihon furieren."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30

Sentlid.

@oIt Cbeim @intritt): Chen emit:
oede i'd Iciber, &err @trtb, bab i'd
feinen 8fennig @eIb bel mir babel"
- 8irtb: 80, Oas madt ntdts, ste
baben ia aud nod gar nidts getritn'
fenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
@ersleid.

.8enn i6 Die Eofter bes rei6en
@onfiers 10 betrchte, fallen mir i'm
mer mooerne Sbeateritiide EN-" -
,8ieio oenn2" ,Niin, nidts bran+
aber ausltattung groBartig."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
nnterihicb.

Spmmerfriihler gum Bolt6titer):
u0ort oebt elmer ben perbotenen 8eg,
ben ideinen Sie gar nift gu ieber,
unb i'd muBtc uelilid 5trafe 5ablen.'"
= 8oliaiIt: nSa, o0s Il q @inbetr1''
ider!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
GsalIdl ~pcritanben.

RaIer (3u einem molertlh ausle'
bcnoen gettler): .Saben sic ld1on
einmaI 9cieiien2" = 9ettler: n3fpet'
NAL, lieber Serr, aber unif)uloi9."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
Scsrhnba.

ar3t (u ieiner S~dwiesermntter(:
u@imm ni6t 3u pieI BON bieier Spetie,
Iamai"- :. @arlm, 1T iie idaolid?"
grst: .9as uidt, aber i'd mill
audi nod ettpas!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
gIns Der Slide.

Sunee Srau: nS5ohumna, Gle DO.
ben Die Slide aber idleht geplist, Do
iino ia nod aIIe 8rGten brin!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30
n
3neioeuhs.

ssremoer: Isle, mas lit oenn oas
Sa fir elm i6ones, neues @ebai1oc9"
= ginbeimiiter: v9as 3lld)tbmisl"
= Srember: ,&ommt man binetns"
- Giubeimii6er: nSie pielleidt, i'd
ni1t!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30

Drei 6ejhporene nit elmer fleinen
Slaide Gbambsrlain's Geibweb,
Cholera un6 Dmhfal : Weoisin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-30

Nh no ID oertauft unb enrantish non alsH
NU.AU"DhO apoibeiern tHr pstluie fsr Iapaie
aetrobnbett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

Two teams from the Cartr'dge shop, one styling themselves the Nitros and the other the New Club essayed to II duck pins at which the former team took all three games. With due CT 4 to the losers none of them had ever rolled a ball before. They may yet see better days. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
DUN'T CALL A
 MAN PUSSY" Better Think Twice and You'll Have to Admit He Is Using Good Judgment. "CLOTHES DO NOT
 MAKE THE MAN" An Adage Long Used in Protecting the "Seedy" Dresser But Disproved in Recent Years.

There are a great many men in this world termed "fussy" just because they want what they want in clothing.
 They should be eomplimented for a
 display of good judgment rather than criticized for being over careful. Dress is an important question that IS daily becoming of more consequence to every man in the country. Even the 'old boys'' who at one time proudly
 pointed to the adage Clothes don't make the man., as an apology for their seedy apparel. now demand that their representatives in business look behind them. A fellow nowadays must exercise care in his dress A marked down to fifteen dollars suit will not do. It might look good for a.
 few minutes, but then the dream is over and you find it difficult to con- vince yourself it's anywhere near as slick looking as it appeared before the mirror of the ready-made shop The fact that countless numbers of men have left the ready-made clothes ranks for the tailor-made, never to return again, while those who have done vice versa almost invariably go back to the tailor after the unsatisfactory experience of one ready-made suit.
 To the good dresser the man who en- joys the services of good tailor-the effort He feels positively uncom- fortable in one and gentleman the writer knows Swears Never Again!' He tried, but the ready-made suit was not a success. There's a mighty heap of comfort in knowing you're right about your dress-in feeling you ve not only perfect fit and an attrac- tive pattern. but in knowing you're not going to run across someone Ono tell ing who) wearing a suit just like yours. Yes. it's a great relief to feel sure your suit is the proper thing and that your good taste will not be in fringed on in any manner. If you are desirous of getting something of es- pecially good taste for the fastly ap- preaching Easter season, try Wheale.
 1042 Main street. Here's a tailor with ideas and his familiarity with New York and London style doings equ1ps him to produce Snappy models and provide a large display of the most fashionable woolens. Why not look?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
O'BRIEN TONIGHT
 TACKLES MITCHELL
Special from United Press.)

New York, March 26-It ought to be a rattling good bout. that is if the fight is on the level This is the opinion among sporting men today relative to the ten round fight tonight between Stanley Ketchell, the middleweight champion, and .Philadelphia Jack OBrien.
 It will be OBrisn's chance to regain the confidence of the boxing public. Every time O'Brien figures in a fight there is the cry of fake about it. But this time the Quaker City pugil- ist says he is "on the level" OBrien is without doubt one of the cleverest men in the ring. Ketchel, however, is one of the greatest sluggers in the game. But OBrien, with his clever ness, can also punch. It is a ques- tion whether O'Brien'S long absence from the ring has slowed the Quaker City fighter. Ketchell is coming along all the time. He is today reported in better condition than ever.
 It will be O'Brien's last chance. As to the betting-it Is both men and toLo nick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
BASE BALL SEASON
 OEENS IN SOUTH END

McCarty'S Pets will meet the South Avenue Champions. Sunday morning, at 70 o'clock, at the South End grounds, or at the Mud Flats, to open the baseball season in the South End. Charles Nichols will pitch for Me Carty's Pets, and James Skane will catch. The line up:
 McCarty's Pets-James Skane, catch :; Charles Nichols. pitcher; Thomas Skane, shortstop; Frank O'Brien. 10; Joseph McCarty, mana ger, 2b; Michael McCarty, 3b; Raymond Desmond, If; Alonzo Hilt, Of; Percy Sebastian. If.
 South Avenue Champions-Thomas Crum, catch; James Sheedy, pitcher; Paul Maloney, manager, shortstop; i; Thomas Dargan, 1b; John Blake, 2b; Patrick Hurley, 3b; George Richards. If; Harry O'Leary, of; Eugene Clark. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26


 raik of two long years, but that same aGickey Riley. obliged him on June z9, three days after the acotty battle We fought in the same club. The anne light fans were there and, as I Remember it. the pelfsame referee. j For six round koxsd. cuffed. but ted. mauled and hammered each other. He was . clever sort of fellow. but d1dn't possess must steam behind his blows. I was forced to do much of the leading. and. as 1t was a rule of the sciub that if both fighters were on their s3eet fighting at the end of six rounds the bout would be called q draw, the oficials of the ring held up both our AandA Riley gave me pretty stf6 eEGument that day He always did. ..s.ss.,. Decide to Fight 1t Over.
 Both Riley and myself were dissat- 1sfied with the six round affair and were anxious to settle matters in a longer bout. We arranged the second battle to take place at Ashland. Wis.,. July Z4
 We ..shied our castors," as the pugil- istic writers say.s into the roped arena. both fit to go . long route had Knocked ~out Larry Mcdonald in four rounds at Harvey. Ill.,. and fought Clar ence English grueling fifteen round draw at Kansas CitXa Mo, the week previous. As consequence I was in .ine condition, Again we fought every Inch of the way from gong to gong and from round to round. He would have the edge on me for round or so, aft CT which would put on steam and batter him up and down and around. ' dnalIy landed a couple of those old 1amouss left hooks and cut his eye. Heswas bleeding freely. and my right fFind sfnker ~seemed to take all his &team away. Here the police stepped
 and stopped the fight
 Fans Insist on Third Fight.
 The fight fans. many of whom had feWed our other two battles, were 0issatisfed because the police inter 9ered and right there urged that the entire party take the train for Hurley and have.t the fight settled for once and all time. Foley La Page, the manager of the fight club in Hurley. Wis. was Among the spectators and immediately Approached both of us and offered 6 Guaranteed purse of $500 to fight the Following week.
 My manager. Teddy Murphy, and Accompanied La Page to the battle ground the following day. while Mick ey and his manager went to Aiilwau Kee overnight to attend to some bust mess. They arrived the following day and, As we had a few days training we stepped into the ring in prime con Hilton. ready for the fight of our lives. EFeueht With suIlivan's old Gloves.
 A very funny incident happened. as he club officials hadn't provided gloves or the entertainment through some oversight that wasn't discovered unti Rfley and were in the ring ready fo, ction. We of course had to send out or . pair of old ones. After half ar our's wait they returned with a pail f old gloves that had been used by Paddy Ryan and John L. Sullivan il fississippi City. Miss. in 1882.
 Of course the mere mention of thu Id time giadiators using the gloves tirred our blood up to a fighting pitch nd how we did tear. maui and sian each other for fifteen rounds will no uon be forgotten in the old cooper dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DI@ CRICT OF VIEWPOINT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

March 10th, 1909 Estate of Minnot Augur, late of thc town of Newtown, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Newtown hath appo' o'nted Charles F. Beardsley and Oscar Pitz- schlerS both of Newtown. Conn.,, com missioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the cred tors of said estate. which have been presented to the administrator. within the time formerly limited by this Court. Certified by record,
 WILLIAM J. BEECHER,
 Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office, in said NewtoWn, on the 10th day of April,= 1909, at T o'clock in the fore noon for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 CHARLES F. BEARDSLEY,
 OSCAR PITZSCHLER
 Commissioners. I join in giving the above notice. and request all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to me.
 KNOLL M. AUGUR. as Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

First game here two weeks from to- day when the New York Nationals tackle the Orators. "Red' Waller will pitch for the Giants.
 Mike Donlin's doctors have advised him to take a rest for two months. It has been suggested that he sign up with the Washington Club.
 President Comiskey of the Chicago White SOx had a conference with for mer Manager Fielder Jones yesterday but could not convince the star fielder to return to baseball. The only pos sible means of retaining his services would be to take him in as a partner in the ownership of the team, a prop osition which the Chicago magnate de- cltned to consider. r
 The secret of George Stones weak throwing arm has been discovered. Everyone who knows baseball knows George to be a wonderful hitter and base runner and a first class fielder. His one weakness has been his throw ing arm, and all agreed that if he had an arm like Cobb he would be as great a light in the baseball world as the Tiger star. It seems that George used to throw too hard when a boy around the lots. .5
 Foxen, who was with the Hartford team a few years ago, is making good with the Philadelphia Nationals. Foxen went from the Eastern League last year to the Quakers. He pitched in fourteen games, breaking even in each column. If he is as good as they say he is down South, Billy Murray will have one of the best sidewheelers in the old organization.
 Manager Cameron says the New Ha- ven scribes can have any kind of a press box they want. He has sug- gested that a. committee be appointed to agree upon the stand. An invita- tion to have the New Haven baseball writers to agree upon anything is cer- tainly the prize joke of the ante-base- ball season. -
 Hugh Rorty, the umpire, has branch ed out as an editor. He ds the editor in chief of a handsome publication that is to contain a schedule of all the home games of the Hartford team, and which is to be emhelliShed with DOT trait of Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, the first president of the National League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26


 rounds of the most grueling as we'll as bloody milling, with the battle swaying first one way, then the other the referee at its, conclusion called 1t draw amid tremendous applause.
 l fought, all told, thirty-one rounds with Riley. four battles. and drew down in purses $3S5. Just two years after my last battle with Mickey beat down the .'pride of the golden west" James Edward Britt, in eighteen rounds and received for winning $1S,- S41. besides a S10,OOO side bet. I also won the white lightweight champion ship of the world as we'll. Jimmy Britt received $12,55S for his share.
 Pitcher Jack Powell Bat's Friend.
 Shortly after this I paved the way for a chance at the title holders by finally cornering Clarence English and forcing him to agree to match. Clar- ence English needs no introduction to the readers. for he was a lightweight of national prominence during the year 1908. persistenly dogged him for a go, and finally, thinking me soft pick ing, he accepted.
 At that time one of the best friends that had was big Jack Powell. the giant pitcher-oI the St. Louis Browns. As the fighting game was fourishing in Missouri, I was anxious to get go with Clarence English at one of the St. Louis clubs. tried Charley Hough- tons West End club, but was unsuc- cessful. They couldn't see me as a drawing card. Jack Powell took a big interest in the matter and tried to per suade Houghton to put me on and as- sured him that If I were given the chance I would make good.
 Houghton was stubborn. however. and said May. nay" to everybody. There was nothing to be done but go to Kansas City. Clarence and fought there on the evening of June 27. I surprised English and all his friends early in the fight by almost knocking him out of the ring with a vicious right uppercut.
 Gets Draw With English. I stood toe to toe with him and swapped blow for blow, and at the conclusion of the fifteenth round, amid great cheering. was given a draw. I fractured my left arm along about the middle of the fight. which tended to make me somewhat cautious dAu ROoSAO4y 1tOPpc0 AAS HUH WAT ming by a clean knockout. As it was, a great many of the spectators thought that was entitled to the decision A couple of weeks after my Kansas City engagement with Clarence English I went to Pewaukee Lake for little recreation. Upon my arrival I found Eddie Santry there training for an en- Cagement with Eddie Sterns. A few days before this bout which was to take place at Michigan City. he was taken sick, and I, being under the same management, Manager Murphy | substituted me in order to save the | forfeit money.
 We met on Aug. 26, and of all the raw deals ever handed me this one | certainly takes the cream. We were billed to go ten rounds to a decision al 133 pounds each. We had $50 up for weight and appearance, but when my manager Oiurphy) and I arrived fin Michigan City about noon we found that Sterns had taken down his weight forfeit and, being overweight. also re fused to weigh in- Nevertheless we waived the forfeit, and I went on and | fought.
 | Bat Gets Raw Deal. l Of course at that time wasn't SC much of a card and didn't have SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
ID you ever hear that song called '~Hurrah For Mickey
By BATTLING NELSON,

ID you ever hear that song
 called -Hurrah For Mickey " RileyY
 We'll, whether you have or not, if was written in honor of Mickey Riley. a pfizefighting product of the state of Wisconsin. He was some lighter too. Every time l hear that cong l lose my temper. That's one fellow I never could lick. I don't know what has become of Mickey, but if there Is still a fight left in him l would certainly put aside my great tour and tie up with him again l want to have; the satisfaction of beat ing him and clearing up my old record I have. of course. unquestionably and fndisputably won my right to the title of worlds champion lightweight. but when dream of the ..goes" with this Riley boy become Mustered. asI met Riley the first time in Hoo aooville'' 1Lilwaukee) on April 19, 1901. He won q decision over me in six rounds at the Badger Athletic club.
 After the Young Scotty win. who should challenge me again, after a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

Of course at that time I wasn't SC much of a card and didn't have SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
U. M. c. NITROS.
Bridgeport Public Market Branch.

Special Saturday. March 27 1909.-- Fresh shoulders Sc per h.. roast pork He per fb., fresh hams. small 121sc per rb., pot roasts beef 10c per fb., rib roasts beef Sc. LOG per fb-, veal roasts Sc. 1Oc and 12c per rb., sugar cured hams He per fb.. large naval orang es 25c per dog. Special low prices on all cuts of fresh beef. Fowls. roa~ ting chickens. and ducks. A b'g display of fresh and dried fruits. Native and hothouse vegetables. Sea food speci all ties. A choice line of high class bak- cry goods. Bridgeport Public Market