davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

Iuekman II. Possessory right to LOT
soxIO0 and house No. 500 N. 9Th Ave.
$50; improvements. $50. Tax, *Aio' oe'
linquency and costs, $2.41.
smith. ]. 8. House s. E. Cor. Myrtle
and Ash St. $50; shack T.. side n. Co
Iumbia. $40: three cabins N. r.. Myrtle
and Ash SITS. $50; house N; SIDE fearl
st. between 5th Ave. and Wv
Tax, S1.41; delinquency and costs, VIA
Unknown owner. Possessory right to
lot 3OxIOO and house 500 s. Sundog
500. Tax, s4.15; delinquency and costs
s2.41.
B~untenbach. Arthur. Building on f.
side N. 5th Ave. nearly opposite Alpine
St, $500. Tax. 1850; delinquency ana
costs. 1856.
F1ett, Mrs. Lena. Possesory right to
Goldfeid townsite. Block Is, lot 30x100.
north of adjoining lot 10. $50; Improve
ments, $3.50. Tax. $3.50; elinquen
and costs. $2.S3.
facing Ramsey ST. oil part OF lots - ana
Is. block ., Goldfeld TOWNSHIP. $500. Tax,
SEAS; delinquency and costs. 1924.
Marsh. Pete. Two shacks on lot 8.
block "a. Goldfeld townsite, SIZE. Tax,
$5.19; delinquency and costs, Vol.
Lacey. John. House $50 Pearl St..
SIS. Tax, s3.11; delinquency and costs,
ss.s1.
Stomer, ii. G. improvements Cold
field TOWNSHIP. Block 46, lot 4, $500;
bakery stock and fixtures. $500; horse,
$40: harness and wagon, $50. Tax,
$29.O5; delinquency and costs. $3.50.
~Pocahontas Goldfeld M. Co. Z H.. p.
Mining claim. $500. Tax, SEAS; delin-
quency and costs. 1924.
Scott & Zimmerman. Improvements
23x45 N. w. Cor. Crook Ave. and Column
bia SITS. Lot 15x15 IT., $1,000. Tax,
$50. 40; delinquency and costs. 1854.
Tucker, Rob w. Four cabins on w.
| side Of Columbia ST.. 500. Tax, $4.15;
delinquency and costs, Sal.
Tucker, Robt. w. Possessory right to
lot 4Ox100 and house N. side +. Crook
imps.. $3.50. Tax, 1924; delinquency and
costs. $2.69.
Vandevoort, Mrs. E.. ]. Lot 30x100
and house. 6O9 N. Franklin ST., $500.
Tax. SIG; delinquency and costs, 1886.
Coogan. Harry. Possessory right to
Hyde Park addition. Block g.: lot l., 601
S. Sundog. $40; imps., 800. Tax. $4.3S;
delinquency and costs, 1874.
jackson. Nellie NJ. Two houses S. of
the S. w. Cor. 9Th st. and South Ave-,
$3.50. Tax, 1913; delinquency and
costs. $2.91.
Skerritt, JAS. House on s. side of
Ramsey Road. opposite Beiyons, SIPS.
Tax, s4.56; delinquency and costs, $2.45.
Cox. ]. Possessory right to block 6,
lot 20, Jumbotown, $50; imps., $3.50.
Tax, $10.95; delinquency and costs, 5000.
Irving, Geo. improvements house in
Jumbotown. 500; bar fixtures, $3.50;
liquors and cigars, 500; horse, $50; har-
ness and wagon, $50. Tax, $16.43; delin-
quency and costs, 1894.
Paquin. Geo. Possessory right to
Jumbotown. Block ., N. 26 it., lot /,
$50; imps., $1,000; personal property,
furniture. 500; liquors and cigars, 5000;
horse, $50; harness and wagon, $50. Tax,
$6O.23 delinquency and costs. $500.
Honesley, J. M. and Brown, w. G.
House f. side Fights ST., 100 TT. N. Of
Hall St. 500. Tax, $3.65; delinquency
and costs, s.. SO.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

Continued on Page Eighth
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

P~ossessory & to
Block II, lot 2, $25.
ncy and costs, $2.07.
P~ossessory right to
Block %. lot 4, $25.
ncy and costs, $2.07.
P~ossessory right to
Block %, lot 10, $25.
ncy and costs, $2.07.
P~ossessory right to
Block %, lot 20, $25.
ncy and costs, $2.07.
P~ossessory right to
Block %, Lex ~, $25.
ncy and costs, $2.07.
Possessory right to
Block p, lot IA, $25;
| addition personal
$25. Tax, $3.50; de-
Sass.
Possessory right to
extension. Block 4,
Tax, $10.15; de-
!, x1 M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
Classified Advertisements
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms.
with running water Centrally To-
Gated. State price. ''T. L. p
this office S25S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

UNFURNISHED room in quiet neigh
borhood. Address X. Y. T., this of
fee. S257
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
WANTED TO RENT.

TYPEWRITER. Address stating par.
ticulars, No. 10, this office. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

Tuesday, January 26.
Str. ". G. Hall, Thompson, from
Eleele and other Kauai ports, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postofiee at Honolulu,
7. H, as secondclass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:
oAe year SlZ.Uu
Advertising Rates on Application.
Published every morning except Sun
day by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.
| Won Holt Block, No. IS South King st.
c. S. CRANE Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
~ q" = ~ r. X = - r. r. - - r. TTEE
!. MARINE REPORT. e
= &
~ - - y " ~ ~ ~ " y ~ " - ~ ~ e -
From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)

Tuesday, January %, 1909.
Leith-Sailed, January %, sp. Ben
Lee for Honolulu,
San rancisco-Sailed. January 90
schr. Defender, for Honoipu. Arrived,
S. S. Alameda, hence January 20.
Yokohama-Arrived, January 20, 5.
S. Siberia, hence January Is.
Hilo-Sailed, January %, 5. S. Alas
kan, for New York. via Magellan.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Jan. 26, schr.
c. A. Thayer, hence Dee. "A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

MALE and female supplied promptly.
Any work; 112s Union street; phone
$40. S247
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
William williamson
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
So Merchant st.
FOR SALE.

A fine large lot having 100 feet
frontage on Young street (area almost
for so per mo. Price $500.
House and lot (100x100), Eva side
of Kan. Boys school, $500; terms
easy.
Good lots on Eva side of Kalihi Road
Zine soil and Govt water supply at
from 1925 to $3.50 each Terms, $50
down and so per mo-, without interest.
Also lots at Pa1ama within walking
distance from town at low prices on
monthly instruments
Large lots on Manoa Heights, the
choicest residence portion of whole Ma
noa, with unexcelled view and fine soil.
Easy terms
j. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Street.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

ing station, and messages are being
successfully received from points
along the Atlantic Coast.
Rev. Sterling n. Brown tells the
Necessity for Helpful Amusements
for the Young" in his sermon last
Sunday. He referrd to the statement
that over 100000 people are said to
pass in and out of the penny arcades
of Chicago daily. He then mention
ed the dance hall, parks, and said the
young need some form of amusement.
He fave d clubs where games. GYM
naSium and drills could be taught.
The highest placed monument in
the world is situated on La Combra,
the summit of a pass in the Andes,
and marks the frontier of the Chilean
and Argentine Republics. 1t stands
at an altitude of 1896 feeS above the
sea level.
Mrs. Coils Huntington, the wild
CIV of the millionaire American rail-
road man, has just bought Col. Hod-
ford's famous painting by Velasquez
tor $4Oo,ooo. Mrs. Huntington has
become the rival of ]. P. Morgan as
Q collector of old pictures.
According to the report of the
Census Bureau 5,525,59I bales of cot
ton have been ginned from growth
of 1909 up to October IS.
Felix Cheatham, a colored man of
Cincinnati, has been appointed mes
senger by Auditor Tyler in his of
fee.
Mr. Fred r. Moore, editor of the
New York Age, was in the city Sun
day, the guest of his sister. Mr..
Moore was en- route to Atlanta, Ga.
The many friends of Miss Me-
dora F. Barker, of 34I5 Volta Place,
are glad to know, after a long i'll
ness, that she is now able to be out
and in few days she will be able
to resume her school duties.
Mr.. Preston Slowe, well known in
the musical circles of Philadelphia,
visited this city last week He is a
baritone soloist of merit, and sang
at the offertory at St. Luke's Church
last Sunday morning, Judge me, O
Lord by Dudley Buck. He is also
very active in church work, being a
vestryman of old St. Thomas Ch.
At the regular October rally of
the membership and friends of the
Metropolitan A. M. E Church over
ST. 700 wee realized, it is said
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

i44g upOu JAe Democratic candidate as
d lawyer. but bear IN nina tnat some
VI our best lawyers MAKE most un-
sucCessIuI Judges. MIR. Hill mas the
Qualities " men viii make d fiTSt-claso
suuge.
IN the State Senate you want, ii
Joss1DIe, in order to hold your own
Win the Otner Counties OF the State,
d gOod law yer, one no mas to 90 Win
,ue laws KNOWS now TO frame them,
and interpret them, ana, unfortunately
iOr the democratic party, they nave
dominated one Oh your best and most
respected citizens, but he lacks the
qualifications tor the office Of State
senator in that he is a doctor, anu
me OF the best, and not a lawyer.
therefore, Mr. MetzeTOtt, it seems to
ne, Is best suited tor the office, par
ICulaTly at this tine, since important
lection legislation will be offered
whether the amendment is passed Oh
lot. If passed, to carry it into effect,
and if not, something radical to take
its place, and it will be wise to have
= representative that can assist in
.eeping the dominant party under con-
,rOl in the interest of all, even the
white voters of the State.
l am not personally acquainted with
ii the people on both the tickets this
year, but | do know those about whom
/ have spoken here, and my Demo
ratio friends viii not make a mistake
If they vote for them along with such
Democratic nominees as they think
5Orthy of their confidence.
Having written more than I expect
d, l hope | will be pardOned for
showing some interest in the State
and County in which l resided for
more than seven years, and for hav-
ing a heart-tO-heart talk with my for
mer neighbors, TO whom l hope again
TO be a neighbOr in Laurel
Very truly,
CHAS. w DARR.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
MOVES TO FAIRMONT
HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John :. a i9ll, form
erly of 2236 18th Street, n. w, has
moved into their new built home in
Fairmont Heights. 1t is said that
their house is the most modern and
up-to-date one on the heights. 1t
contains eight rooms, steam heat and
a large piazza and is most convent
emily situated. They have been out
there for about two weeks and were
"alled on by many of their friends
before leaving, They are greatly
missed by their many friends and
neighbors.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
OLD FOLKS HOME.

The Stoddard Baptist Home, on
Hamilton Road, Garfield, D. C., an
institution for the maintenance of
aged and infrm colored persons and
orphans, under the auspices of the
Baptist Ministers Union, of the Dis
trict of Columbia. This home is sit
uated on a high elevation overlook
ing the city of Washington, consist
ing of ten acres. Just about seven
ago this home was put under the care
of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
trustees with Miss Laura F. Queen
as its president. This Home came as
q gift from Mrs. Maria Stoddard
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
PARAGRlpVIC NEWS
Miss Gonevia B. Maxfeld

A bomb was exploded in front OF
q Japanese art store in Eureka, Cal.
The interior of the store was wreck
ed. The store had only beeA in op-
Grafton three day. This was the first
Oriental store established in Eureka
since the exclusion of Chinese from
Humboldt county, II 1887.
Hon Rufus w Peckham, a justice
Of the Supreme Court, died last Sun
day at his home in CooImoore, n. Y,
his summer home. Justice Peckham
was a native of New York, and was
one of the last of President Cleve-
lands appointees. He devoted spe-
Cial attention to cases involving the
rights of corporations Although a
Democrat, Justice Peckham believed
III i square deal. He will be greatly
At the Calvary Episcopal Church
last Sunday morning Bishop Harding
delivered the sermon and dedicated
the new pulpit given by friends in
memory of Bishop Satterlee, and
chair presented by the congregation
as a memorial to Mrs. Justine Prin-
die Harding At the close of the ser
vices Bishop Harding presented the
pastor, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett. with
d gold watch.
The forty-sixth anniversary of the
Shiloh Baptist Church was held last
week. More than $1,000 was raised
to defray the expenses of the church
and help pay the debt Rev, Wal
dron IS a stirring minister.
After months of tedious work, the
Brownsville Court of Inquiry has, it
is stated, completed the first stage of
its work. In the second stage, soon
to be entered, the court will pass di-
rectly upon the qualifications for re-
enlistment in the army of the non
commissioned officers and privates of
Companies B, c and D of the Twen-
ty-hfth Infantry who were alleged to
have been involved in the shooting
affray of Brownsville, August Il, 'o6.
1t IS stated new atrocities in the
Congo Independent State have been
revealed by an officer of a rubber
company.
1t is said Attorney General Wick
ersham in his annual rtport to Con
gress will score the District, Jail,
which, it is said, is ! J,ercrowded and
is classed as the worst, according to
sanitary conditions, in these United
States.
General Wood, commanding the
department of the East, has ordered
all the available United States troops
to participate in he dedication of a
monument erected in Druid HillPark,
Baltimore, Md, by theState of Mary
land, in honor of the Union soldiers
and sailors of that State.
Col. Francis Mallory, professor of
physics at the Virginia Military In
stitute, 4 wireless telegraphy receiv-
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
WALL CHILD EXCLUDED
Counsel to Board Declares She Must
Go To Negro Schools


In accordance with an opinion Civ
en- by Attorney F. Sprigg Perry,coun-
sci for the Board of Eduucation,
Elizabeth Wall, a seven-year-old girl,
of Brookland, whose father is of Ne
gro blood, will be excluded from the
public schools for white children.
In his opinion Mr.. Perry declares
that there is no authority whereby
the Board of Education or its off
GERS can make an exception in the
case of any child of Negro parentage,
and permit such a child to attend the
white schools. Congress has provid-
cd separate systems of schools for
white and colored children. and ST.
Perintendents of white schools have
been vested with authority to bar col
ored children from their institutions.
Elizabeth Wall is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Wall,of Brook
land. The mother is a white woman
and the child shows no traces of col
ored blood, although the father, who
is employed at the GovernmentPrint-
ing Office, is a Negro.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

with 4 and a half acres of land. There
being a 10 acre plot. When re-
Ceived FIVE and half to be purchased
by the trustees. The Woman's Aux
iliary board assured the responsible
ty in conjunction with the trustees
and less time than 3 years we lifted
a debt of $3.50 paid, years nter
put the ten room house in order.
Through the churches and MANY
friends placed in the home 7 old peo-
pie, coming from the Baptists, Meth
odist, d. CongregationaIists, of our
churches. The work of the home has
steadily increased. The inmates of
the Home all told has been about 25.
have lost by death 7, have today in
this Home ii. Our ground is i'm
proved hy large number of fruit
trees. We kave a splendid horse and
wagon purchased by the ladies board,
one cow given by Miss Martha Shep-
erd and 2 pigs We have been able
the past summer to raise vegetables
and other necessary things for the
cow and horse. Now to the public
we most heartily thank you for your
generous and noble work, each year
We have been having one barbecue
for the benefit of the fveC and the
annual pound party that usually
comes off about the 18th or 18th of
November. This pound party is to
gather in dry groceries for the winter
This year our pound party comes off
on the 18th. Will the public help us,
we will receive pounds at the Third
Baptist Church, Rev. James H.
/ Lee, pastor, cor. of 5th and 0 Street,
N w. The support of this. Home
during the past 7 years, has been OBJ
tanned entirely through small dona-
ton by the churches of the District
and a few charitable persons, the de
sire of the Woman's Board is to have
a larger building on the ground ac-
commodating about so or 75 persons.
We are seeking aid and friends to
that end Who will say here am I,
accept my help? Within the last
two weeks g applications has been
turned away, we have no room for
them. Miss Laura F.. Queen, who
has been untiring in her efforts to
make friends for the Home, as well
as canvassing finances, as well as ev-
cry other needed help. She needs to
be encouraged. / am sure the right
people will stand by the right party,
therefore the work of the Old Folks
Home stands out boldly and speaks
for itself through the wise. manage
ment of that Cody woman. Thank
ing you Mr. Editor for this valuable
space in your paper to speak of our
work for those who cannot work for
themselves.
From well-wisher of the Home.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

AN APPEAL TO THE ACTIVE
MEMBERS OF THF TENTH
CIoth) U. S. CALVARY-THE
THE UNITED STATES ARMY
AND FRIENDS.
We the undersigned ex-members
of the Tenth (Loth) u. S. Cavalry,
recognizing the universal esteem
held for the lamented Lieut.. Colonel
Charles G. Ayres, late of the 10th
u. S. Cavalry, respectfully request,
that in consideration of the valor and
meritorious conduct displayed by
this distinguished officer in the per-
torrance of his duty, as a gentle
man and soldier, should receive suit
able recognition at the hands of
those whom he so valiantly COM
manded.
His efforts towards creating and
maintaining the discipline and 10y
atty conducive to the interests of the
regiment and the L. S. Army were
untiring 1t is not necessary to re-
call the many daring exploits and
acts of CONSPICUOUS gallantry display
ed by this officer in his successful
period covering thirty-three years of.
continuous service in the L. S. Army
and while he commanded our Bri-
gade firing line in Cuba. That the
brilliant achievements accomplished
by his bravery and military bearing,
gave confidence to those whom he
commanded or came in contact with
The name of the 10th L. S. Cavalry
carved under suidence of his hand,
SO deep, in the Halls of Fame is link
ed fast with that of our former cap
tain; therefore, we think that it is
appropriate that the members of this
regiment should bind the two togeth-
er in erecting a suitable statue to
stand against time, over his grave
in Arlington, and link forever the
names of soldier and regiment.
All contributions are to be sent to
The Equitable Trust Company of
New York, 6I8 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. (For account of the
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Ayres U. S.
A. Memorial Fund.
Major General Leonard Wood,
Brigadier General William H. Beck,
Brigadier General w. S. Edgerly
have kindly consented to act as the
Advisory Board" and will have
charge of the expenditure of this
fund.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
The speech of Miles c. Maxfeld
in print.
The people in this city united.
Commissioner Macfarland recon-
mend representative Negro to a rep
Attorney A. w. Scott sent abroad
Attorney Fontaine Peyton's legal
ability recognized.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
HOW COUNTRY TEACHERS
CAN MAKE MONEY.

If there are school teachers, es-
pecially those in small towns and
cities, who wish to make some extra
cash, they are advised to correspond
at once with A. r. Stewart, Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

Send for The Rec if you want
q live paper.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

(Signed)
VIM. H. Young, 10th Cav,
John B. Drew, 10th Cav,
Edward Pierson, 10th Cav,
Clifford H. Davis, 9th and 10th
Cav,
George F. Wilson, 25th Infantry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
JOHNSON FULL OF CONFIDENCE
BY TIP WRIGHT,

Jack today n a year
which he accustomed Johnson loud
glad Easter Sunday
how bottles
blowing off
Jeffries
punches with him. Johnson
that position the sporting world And
he acting accordingly.
pnched speeding
happy unes courtd daily a ride
fighting Jim
soothing eect-ke shot of
title better
Perhaps the fact that the honor
him with respect than formerly
New York sign arti
details attended Johnson
champion He He fit the
effect Of training not having reganed
saghound
24foo Or else he lot
o priced hespians beaten a whisper.
the public Jack Johnson has knockout
You all reckoned just boxer
couldn't knock out anybody but fooled YOU
o. than Ketch-
the big fellow clever they make them,
tastes in
chances with him did with Ketchel'
Jeffries than l
and think Jeffres
Jack Munroe hope he u.s. though.
all the credit that with beat
who the white who
He his dentistry,
mother
the hotel the
will take his gold mine from him some night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
1CRIDIRON GOSSIP

South Central Hi bugs are al.
ready doping out the route to the
state championship. If-of course
the "if" is there-they succeed in
defeating the Broadway Hi lads
from, Seattle at Recreation park
next Saturday, the dopesters figure
that the only remaining obstacle is
Lincoln. These two victories would
give the locals a chance to claim
the title, although Tacoma Hi, who
does not line up against the Spo-
kane huskies, will probably have
an equal right to the mythical bunt-
ing.
However, while the fans are fig
uring, the padded artists are prac-
ticing as never before this season.
They realize that the game with
Broadway will be no easy one, and
that almost superhuman efforts will
be necessary to preventn the visit.
ors from grabbing the long end OF
the score.
Reports from Pullman indicate
that there is a chance for a post.
season game in this city between
the University of Washington and
Washington State college. The
schools are to bury the Ratchet
and il w. s. G. shows up well, a
second big game may be seen here
| this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

1t is this mountain of flesh,
said to be the best importation
since Yousof, the original Terrible
Turk, who is after Champion
Frank Gotch's crown as champion
of the. world.
Zbyszko is not what you'd call
tall man, but there's lots of him.
He is five feet nine inches in
height and weighs 252 pounds. He
has beaten the best men in Eu-
rope, and comes here hailed as the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

. "The biggest cinch ever Z
. had on a race was In Nome, Z
. Alaska, in 19O6,"' chatted Z
= Reindeer Bill" Huber, the 4
. 50-year-old champion 50-miler, Z
. to Press reporter last night. 4
. ut was a mile heel and toe Z
. event and / was the only man Z
. to finish. The time was only Z
. 1880, but that was good Z
= enough to cop the $50 gold Z
. medal and $50 purse put Z
. up by the club" Z
. "You see," chirped the Be- Z
= medalled One, ut was like Z
= this. There were IA entries Z
. in that walk. After we had Z
. plugged along for half a mile Z
. In a bunch a friend of mine Z
. yelled, Get up, you fellows, Z
. Huber is running away from Z
. YOU That was enough. They Z
. all broke into trot. 4
. Sure they were ruled off Z
. the course. grabbed the Z
= coin and medal" 4
>>>>>>> >]>>>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

champion of them all.
Zbyszko's proportions are star
Ting. His chest measurement is
55 inches in circumference and
his neck % inches. His thigh is
80 IL inches, his calf IS inches, his
.biceps IS IL inches. Just now the
individual with all the consonants
in his nomenclature is in Chicago,
tossing everything in sight and
waiting for Gotch to make up his
mind to defend his title.