davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-03

his boots. ad thought vainly of
certain comfortable schop- house on
old Broadway.
The three men bowed ceremOnious-
". Worth opened the door for the
women. and when it closed after
them he turned savagely toward
O'Mally.
''You-assi"
There are othersl" retorted O'Mal-
", Attire. You agreed; so drop it.
But what the devil are we going to
do?"
That's the question:" Smith got
out his pipe.
we are all going to the Villa Ari-
adne. and from there to jail" And
Worth flung out of the salon.
Jail" unused O'Mally. Blame me,
if I don't believe he's right"
CHAPTER XVII
Giovanni.
1t is in early morning that one
should discover the Piazza San Mar
co. Few travellers, always excepting
the TeutOnic pilgrims. are up and
about; and there is room for ones
elbows in the great quadrangle. The
doves are hungry then; and they
alight on your hands, your arms,
your shoulders, and even your hat.
They are greedy and wise besides.
Hidden among the statues above the
arcades and in the cornices of the
cathedral, they watch you approach
the vender of corn. In a moment
they are fluttering about you like an
autumn storm of leaves, subsiding
quickly; blue-grey doves with white
under-wings and coral feet. During
the season the Venetian photogra
pliers are kept busy printing from
amateur films. For who is so in
different as not to wish TO be snap
ped a few times with the doves
forming a heavenly halo above ones
head, ones body in a sentimental
pose, and ones eyes looking straight
into the camera? Well, well: this is
as near saintliness as most of US
will ever get. -
How the warm sunshine brightens
the worn marbles, or flashes from
the many windows, or sparlIles from
the oriental domesl And the colored
marbles of the ducal palace fairly
palpitate. In the bronze fountain at
the left of the cathedral viii be more
1t was such a picture Merrihew and
Hillard, his guide came upon the
morning following their arrival. They
had not visited it during the night
They had, with the usual impotence
Of men, gone directly to- the Campo
Santa Maria Formosa for the great
reward. They had watched and wait
ed till near midnight, but in vain.
For once Hillard's usual keenness had
been at fault He had forgotten that
the Campo was to be entered from
two ways. by gondola and by foot
He and Merrihew had simply guard
ed the bridge.
Il wonder why Giovanni ran away
last night" said Merrihew, balancing
a dove on his hand.
Il wonder, too" replied Hillard 1T
is possible that he did not recognize
me. l find that each day means a
new wonder of some sort. Giovanni
knows that l would do anything in
my power to help him. But he runs
away at the sight of me. In fact
they all run away from me. 1 must
have the evil eye" He was shaking
the cornucopia free of the last kerr
mel of corn when he saw something
which caused him to stifie an ex-
clamation. Dan" he said, keep on
feeding the doves. If I'm not back
inside of ten minutes, return to the
hotel and wait for me. No questions;
I'll tell you everything later"
Merrihew's eyes widened. What
now? His tongue longed to wag, but
by this time he was readily obeying
Hillard in all things.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-03

J. w. Fisher. AZ 46 447 1876
On Sunday a meeting was held in
the Copper Queen hotel and the Ari-
iona Rifle association was formed,
with the Fort Huachuca garrison, ma
tional guard of Arizona and the Bis
bee Rifle club as charter members
and the following officers were elect
ed: P. H Apgar. president; L. w.
Coggins, vice president; NJ. ]. Cum
ningham, treasurer; Captain E. p.
Grinstead. secretary; Captain NJ. O..
Biglow, executive officer. 1t was de-
cided to hold the first annual COM
petition yesterday under the auspices
of the Bisbee Rifle club. Application
was made for affiliation with the Ma
tional Rifle Associations of America.
thus completing the organization of
the rifle shooting interest of Arizona.
Captain Biglow on behalf of Fort
Huachuca extended an invitation for
a match in the expert riflemen course
to be held at the fort.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-03
People Here From

England, Panama, Mexico. Scot
land and Switzerland.
They're signed up in the States
Register at Post Office News Store
The 200 mark from the states has
been passed and they're signing up
every day. Some one may be looking
for you. Tell them where you are
through the States Register. A num-
Der of people have already been as
sisted in locating friends they used
to know. Costs you nothing to look
over the Register or to register your
name Watch this space.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-03

We have post cards Of all kinds
This store is headquarters for Phoenix
View Post Cards and View Books
writing Paper in all grades. Pens,
Ink and Pencils.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
BUILDING REPORT ISSUED.
shows 721 Permits Granted for Work
vaIued at S2,246,65S.

The report OF the operations OF the
building inspectors of1cs for the month
Of June, issued yesterday by Morris
Hacker, shows there were 72l building
permits issues. totaling IN valuation So
236, ,65S The permits cover work on 20s
brick buildings and 215 frame structures,
q total Of sZ3 buildings. Permits for the
erection OF new buildings aggregated
s. 0s7, ,303, located as follows: Northeast,
1855 800; southeast. $95,300; southwest, S144,-
000; northwest, S1z7. zoo; county, 81, ,526. 40S.
Repairs tOtaled S139.555 located as fol-
lows: Northeast. sl9. .26S; southeast. $10,-
9o5; southwest $5.675; northwest, ST.. .102;
county. so. 40.
Among the more important items shown
IN the report were these new buildings
and their valuation: Dwellings. $3.50, ,O25;
apartments, $4,000; stores, k26, 400; stores
and dwellings, $4,000; store and apart
ment, $4,000; hotel, $4,000; club house,
s., 200. church, $4,000; 5 cent theaters. S.
500; gymnasium, 5000; bakery, $4,000;
stables. $500; garages. 5000; shed. $500.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
WIDOW IS BENEFICIARY.
Mrs. Maria Robbins Is Bequeathed
Property by Husbands VIII.

Mrs. Maria Robbins IS made principal
beneficiary by the VIII OF her husband.
James Robbins. who died June 50 last.
The VIII was fled for probate yesterday.
bearing date OF March IS last.
The sum OF $50 a month is left 70
niece, Margaret Trunnen. for her and
her mother. Elizabeth Trunnen The
rest Of the estate goes to the wife. Mrs.
Robbins. Upon her death the estate
goes IN trust 70 the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, which IS directed
to pay one-halr the net income 10 a
niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. The re-
naming One-half or the net income is
&c be paid 20 May PUshaw. sister OF
the widow. and 70 Maria Pushaw, niece,
share and share alike. Mrs. Maria Rob
bins IS named executrix without bond
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
NAMED as LEGAL ADVISER.
Frank SpFigg Perry Appointed At
tOrney 10 Board of Education.

Frank SpFigE Perry Appointed At
tOrney 10 Board of Education.
Assistant United States Attorney Frank
Sprigg Perry was yesterday appointed
legal adviser 20 che board OF education.
United States Attorney Baker desig-
mated him. temporarily, 10 hold the po-
sition until the settlement Of the Ques-
ton as 10 whether Stuart Mcnamara re-
Gently appointed special assistant TO the
Attorney General. viii be able 10 continue
70 serve the board as legal adviser on his
return from Europe.
When Mr.. Bakers Office Is reorganized
in the fall, Mr.. Perry win either be re-
appointed, or other arrangements win be
made A permanent appointment viii not
be made until Mr.. McNamara's return.
Capt. Oyster, president OF the board OF
education, in arranging TO send 10 Mr.
Perry the papers IN the case OF Roscoe
Conl1lin Bruce, assistant superintendent
OF negro schools, against whom charges
have been preferred. said that was the
only matter on which the board needed
legal counsel at present
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lfbrarg OF CoaSsss-Open a ~ to 70 p n oa
secular GAYS: from D. Il 70 70 ?. u On 6undayI
ard on certain b0lidays-
Public Librsry-Opsn 2 q N &C , ,. n nSndays
a. 10 D n: Sundays. 70 D. N
Wine Rouse-Open 70 a. n 70 ?. H.
United Statss Cspitol-Opcn q. n. 20 81 p N.
State. War. and Navy Departmeuts-ODea 2 4 ID.
70 ?. n. Che original Deceration q Iudepsro-
suos Is IN the library al the State Departnentl
United States Trsasury-Opoa 3 4 n 20 D n
United States Patent omce-ODsn a n 70
. n.
Unitsd States Pe1sion Burssa-opea = u 70
? Il
United States Postcaee-open a n. to ,. n
Washington City Post-oHsce-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Oface Is IN The city pos,-onee.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open s a n % 5 p n
Fish Coumission-Open q n. 20 So p n.
Amy Medical Mnseum-Open a. u. % 80 p n
National MuSeum-Open =. n 20 40 ?. n ta-
elrdirg houdaysl.
Agricultural Depsrtmeut-opea > a. n. to a.
2. n
Bureau of Enzsrng and PaztinE-opsn n
20 go ?. N.
Washington Monument Jss5s feet IN heieht-opez
SO a. H. 10 80 ?. II CElsTator runs from 4 N
until p. M
Co7coran GtusrT Of Arr-open $50 a. n. %
?, n. winter; e. u. 20 ,. n n sumner. Szn-
days-l90 p n. 10 2. N. excrptfng Ia midsuE-
mer. Admissior free On 1uescay. Thursday. Sas-
urdayS. and sundays: other days. &c admissi0u-
Smithsonian Institution-OLsn a. L. % 40 ?. n.
tiucudirg koiicaysl.
Government Printing o6ee-Open 10 a u 70
.. m
Nav Tsrd-Opsn 3 q n. - So o m
SouthWUrth CortaEe seth s. and Prospec1 ave
Key Mansioa-Hons q Francis Scott Key. author
o. The star Spangled Baune-." Sls " street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. - II to
SO p n Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS
Zoologizl Purk-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase ard hsrEngt0n-
Naval ObseTTato-y-Open a. n to spm-
Mount Ys7ucn the home and tomb q WashlnE-
tonl-Open II a. m 70 p
Arlington National Ceznete-y-
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers' Hone-Open q =. 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd
Cathedral GrOunas. TennaIytoWn rOad-C7Ea 4
ua. 70 6 2. n
Great Falls of TIE Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
CHARGES AGAINST BRUCE.
Board Of Education Attorney WI
Make Investigation.


Assistant District Attorney F. s. Perry,
counsel for the board OF education, has
been instructed TO investigate the charges
recently fled against Roscoe Conkllng
Bruce. negro assistant superintendent OF
city schools.
This was announced yesterday By Capt
Oyster and Mr. Perry.
Just what steps VIII be taken IN the
matter Of the Bruce charges. Mr.. Perry
said yesterday. he was unable to give out
7 have talked 20 Capt. oyster regard
ing the charges" said Mr.. Perry. but
have not yet seen the papers. Until
have looked them over I VIII not ba able
10 give out information"
Bruce IS charged by the Citizens As
sociation Of Washington. a body which
has as its aim the investigation OF school
conditions, with comparing the work OF
the Manual Training School with that OF
the NJ Street High School. in such way
as TO discredit the latter institution. Il
IS alleged he allowed teachers in the
Manual Training School 70 lecture IN the
grammar grades. during school hours for
the purpose OF inducing pupils TO attend
the training school
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Angered at the Capital Traction Com
pany, which they claim continues TO stop
its cars in the center OF the street. resi-
dents Of Newton. near Fourteenth street
northwest. have fled complaints with the
District railway commission. They de-
clare that the point where the cars now
stop Is unpaved, and that the action Of
the company compels- them TO wade In
mud and water In bad weather.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Rechtin Case Dropped.

years ago against Henry Rechtin, former
disbursing o1hcer OF the Department OF
Justice. was nolle pressed yesterday by
United States Attorney Baker. with the
consent OF Justice Barnard. of the Dis
triet supreme Court. Rechtin was
charged with rnisappropriating Funds 70
the amount OF S7.C0L5z. Reimbursement
was made 10 the government before the
indictment was found. April s, 1905. Rech-
tin since that date has been living IN
Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

The Pocahontas moonlight TIP down the river.
leaving : 80 p. n. daily ard Sunday.
To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and al
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening In the year az 6:s5.
Steamer jamestown. for & moonlight TIP down
the Potomac-LeaTes Norfolk and Washington steam
boat wharf at Z p m. daily and Sunday.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Ac,d-
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth aid II streets northeast.
To Rock C-eok and bridge. Geological Psrk. Cbevv
Chase. and KensingtOu-Cars IRON Fifteenth stree.
and New York a-enue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

All advertising contracts maGs by The
Washington Herald are BASED upon tts
bona ide circulatiOn-a circulation n
Washington larger By thousands than was
ever before attained BY any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Choice Potatoes. 25c PE

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Qu1rt
John T. Crowley, 81 18th Sc. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

store Your Furniture. PianOS &c
At Weschlers. 500 Pa. ave. NV Rates
centrally located Telephone
NJ. I2s2.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Best Garden Hose, Lowest Price.
s. s. Shedd Bro Co, 40 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Pear. the Sc size, White Floating Soan
&c per cake. J. T. d. Pyles' Is stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

The Plnce to Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's. e20 Pa ave. NV. Phone 12Sa
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Citiren. FiIe COMMAND.

Take an Outing To-day
In a T. T. Co. cab. Special summer rate
only. s. per hour. Phone North 1912.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Spring st0ek.
CaverIy's Plumbing. 1891 G nv.

OF cookers, gas ranges, water heaterS
ds 18th st--G- A Muddimaa & CO.-i2O5 e.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
CELEBRATION PLAN
PLEASEDEYERYBODY
Mr.. Macfarland Is ShOwered
with Congratulations.
CAME TO OFFICE IN LETTERS

Personal Calls by Those Who De-
sired TO Express ApDreciHtiOn-Tel-
eDhOne Rang MerriIy-Is COmPI-
mented by Wire as the Originator
OF the safe and Sane Method.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale OF
the new two-story brick dwelling III
Georgia avenue northwest. TO Earl +.
Barber, who VIII held the property as
an investment. II contains six rooms
and a tiled bath This property was
sold for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Gude,s American Reautiss
LOCAL MENTION.

Are magnlhcent Specimens. Iney possess
a sweet, long-iasting fragrance. 1214 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Rubber Collars, All Styles, 25c.
Bath sprays as low as 81 Tennis SHOES
a.25. Ldndsay's Rubber Store, 93S E St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Columbia Golf Club has taken
over 40 acres OF land located IN Chevy
Chase. Md. for q price approximating
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Through a transaction closed on Fri
Gay Of last week. Alexander S. Clarke.
r., becomes the purchaser o. lot y n
square S0l. fronting sixty-two feet six
inches on the east side Of Third street
southeast. between II and y streets. The
lot has a depth OF ninety feet. and com
prises approximately $3.50 square feet. Mr..
Clarke viii at once build three hrst-cIass
brick dwellings on the property. and VIII
procure bids 1Or the work during the
coming week Plans and specifications
have already been drawn by A H Beers.
The houses when completed VIII be
placed on the market al prices ranging
between $500 and 5000. The transfer
OF the lots was negotiated by WHlige,
Gibbs g. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

One OF the last things Harry Pulliam
said, according to Ban johnson. was:
Charley Murphy will kick you one mo-
ment and apologize the next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
SLAVERY IN BASE BALL.
Old Plea on Constitutional Rights
to Be Revived.

WILK ESBARRE. Pa, Dec. 1s.-That
the sale of a base ball player from one
club to another is direct violation OF
the thirteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States, which pro-
hibits slavery. is a point raised in the
Luzerne county court hero in q suit in
vOlving the transfer of q player from
one organization to another, The suit
is expected to attract considerable atten-
ton among base ball club owners and
players.
Last July the owners of the Wilkes
barre club OF the New York State Learue
purchased from the Allentown team OF
the Atlantic League Pitcher Joseph Pei
equin. The price agreed upon was $500
Three hundred dollars was paid in cash
and note given for the balance. The
note was allowed to go to protest and
manager Mcclellan of the Allentown
club, who negotiated the sale Of Peleouin.
Drought suit to recover the 5000. ms.
nee or the peace gave judgment against
the club.
Today Manager clymer OF the wilkes
barre club filed with the court a defense
in the suit. He holds that the sale Of a
base ball player Is In direct violation of
the thirteenth amendment to the fed
eral Constitution and therefore the note
given Is void. Clymer also filed other
reasons why the note should not be paid
one being that the note was not valid
unless countersigned by the directors of
the club.
The court will not take action in the
matter until next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
NAVY EASY VICTORS.
Outplay and Defeat Loyola College
at Listless Basket Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 1s-The Naval
Academy basket ball team defeated 10y
ola College of Baltimore In q rather
listless game here today by the decisive
score of SO to 10. The game was not on
tho Middies' regular schedule. but the
Raltimoreans had consented to come to
Annapolis In place of Georgetown, the
latter canceling because they were COM
PEELED to attend an examination at the
university this afternoon.
The visitors started In pretty well. but
as the game wore on they were hopelessiy
outclassed by the sailor lads. The Balti-
moreans were very clever at lodging an
opponent. but the superior team work OF
the Mdshipmen was the telling factor,
Wenzell of the Navy was the star indi-
vidual performer. He netted total OF
seven field goals, and scored two more
from the foul line, thus giving his team
10 points. Cook Of Loyola shot q pretty
goal from a difficult angle that won the
applause from the spectators. Lineup:
NAVY. Position. Loyola.
Abbott tHiiD. Left forward. .kearney
Wenzell tRischof Right forward. .Spearman
douglas . Center ................... Cook
Ertz tJacohsb 49,,
tComstock, . Left guard. Egan (Briscoe)
Wills tMcClung) Right guard. .dSns
Goals from neld-wenzell. Z: Abbott. 3; Hin
1; Underwood. 2: Douglas. i Jacobs. 2; Wills
Cans, 4: wenzeli. 2. Rsferee-Mr Harry
sturdy. ST. Johns College. Time of halves-2t
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

WELL" laughed one OF the directors.
III team cannot get in the first division
by working a signal system II had
better try the old plan" As a matter of
fact, that stuff about signal tipping is all
bosh. 1t profits club little to know the
signals. anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Glover OF the st. Johns team haa an
average Of 115 last week at the DUCKS.
To the Washington bowlers: A merry
Christmas, and may you all get rat scores
wherever you bowl.
ludwig started his set with 1874 total.
but finished with 2O2 and 22S Let
throw out that first game, Baron.
Rontz had scores OF 206. 225 and ISL IN
the baltimore ashington match games
pig Chief stalking palefaces again.
Moss Of the Pilgrims rolled lsS. Il anu
214 in the Knickerbocker SET Inat klno
of bowling will never gather mucn moss:
Garrett of the Interiors had scores vi
OF. 200 and 100 against the Navy. Wen!
7Vall1 Hayent's heard from George for
Handy. with scores of 1872. 1853 and III.
was the best In the Coachyard- Concourse
set last week. A mighty handy man "
The Navy Yard Duckpin League mas
some good bowlers among its members
Mccormick of the Coppersmith team
averaged III in his last set.
Metcalf of the Warriors is doing good
work for his team this season. He ought
TO. he doesn't have to bowl as far as the
average bowler does.
Baum of the Mount Vernon team roneo
100. LOT and 1O6 against the Casinos.
averaging III. He is dead ringer Tor
Baum OF the Royal duckpin bowlers.
Lauder Of st. Johns had totals OF 1o4.
los and 1853. averaging 1871. in one OF his
recent sets. This boy is a daisy when II
comes to bowling duckpins.
Krieger Of the Capitol Hill duckpin
team got in the limelight last week by
bowling ia. 116 and rs in the Garrison
set. Well done, good and consistent
bowler.
Don't overlook the pin boys when max
ing your small Christmas gifts. They
have been faithful and have worked hard
and the little bit you give them will never
be missed.
Bauman of the Iroquois had total of
211 in one of his games in the Puritan
set. That's nothing, many bowler has
been known to get out of his class once
in while.
Myers of the Commissioners was in
good form in the set agains: the War
riors getting totals of 2O4 1s5 and 1876.
Cupid will be all right when his ner-
yousness wears of.
Lennon of the Interiors had set of
l6l, 154 and lat totals in the set against
the Navy Yard last week, apd you can
just bet that was what the set wasIa
regular lemon.
Field of the Aggies is going along. in
smooth style now, and is hot on Milier's
trail for first honors in the individual
averages. Hang on. Jimmie; don't you
let him shake you off.
Dewhirst had brace Of 157. 100 and Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

scores In the MetrOpol!tan-West Washing
ton set. Wake up. boy, three aces are no
good in tenpin game, and a Sunday
School league at that.
Was at the Palace alleys the other
night and saw Cox. he of Carroll Insti-
tute fame. George is now bowling duck
pins and is the one best BETWEEN he Is
bowling on number four alley.
Rice bowled 211. 211 and 1877 totals in
the Interior-Navy Yard set. One of these
fine days Tony" will cause q lot of ex-
citement by getting one of his old-time
sets. Here's hoping he will.
Gaddis of the National Union League
bowled 1S1. but fell off to 116 and lib in
tell from some bowlers' scores just what
game they are trying to bowl.
Taylor of the st. Johns second team
rolled scores of LAB. 13i and 14J at duck
averages 142 isn't it about time that he
became eligible for the first team?
Oh look! Gordon bowled with the Saen-
gerbunds last week against the Potomacs
and got scores Of 40, $50 and POI. The
Colonel" did fairly well, but was rather
nervous at being in fast company.
Carter Of the Columbia bowlers got a
total of PIG in his second game against
Northeastern. but fell back to 176 in his
last one. What was the matter. Mick"
Miller of the c. of C. team was awfully
bAsy last week In the Oriental set. get
ting those 235. 1T and 210 totals. He was
also busy trying to find his hat and coat
after the games. Did he find them?
Krauss of the Chamber of Commerce
bowlers averaged 2O5 In the set against
Carroll Institute and only 22S in the
Oriental set. What's the trouble. Harry.
afraid Bontz will get too close to your
average?
A team of elongated bowlers COM
posed of Bum, Essex. Lennon. Metcalf
and Falkenberg would do well to roll a
match with the miniatures made up Of
DeYo, Brown, Harmed, Bishop and Wee
Willie Miller. Better get together and
give the other bowlers a treat.
The monthly prize winners up to date
in the Departmental League are as fol-
lows: October, Eckstein. l.222 pins: No
vember. Miller. 1.24S and December Sher
wood. 1909. The weekly prize winners are:
First week. Eckstein. 627: second week.
Miller, 600: third week, Roberts. 617;
fourth week. Field. 614: fifth week not
decided owing to one postponed set:
sixth week. Fritz. 631: seventh week,
Myers. 642: eighth week, Jones. go:
ninth week, Miller. 612: tenth week
Sherwood. 636. and eleventh week. Miller,
61S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Papke to Tackle Lewis.

NEW YORK. December 1S-Billy
Papke. the Illinois Thunderbolt." is
going to Paris to fight. He has been
matched to meet Willie Lewis. the clever
New York middleweight. now on the
other side. for twenty rounds at the
Cirque de Paris the latter part Of jan
uary.
Victor Breyer. the well known sport