davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
JUST Ideal. MOOD
zELAYA CALLS HIS
FERv|O NOOING
Jury Will Decide in Miss
Her0's Breach of Promise
Suit Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Dr. Anibal
zelaya will know today what the jury
thinks about the ''faIciful mood he
says was responsible for those fiery.
ferveDt letters he wrote TO Miss Eliza
beth Juliette Hero. the pretty Greek
girl, who is suing him for 100000 for
alleged breach of promise.
After the summing up today Justice
Blschoff will let the jury decide to
what extent the fair plaintiff was inn
posed Oh, Al the hearing yesterday in
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Maxwell, coun-
sci for Miss Hero. read extracts. both
in prose and verse, from Zelaya's let
ters to. Miss Hero, in which the Nicar-
auguan called her "the source OF his
best inspiration" and remarked 4 love
you, dear. just because do Asked to
tell the jury what he meant by all this,
Zelaya smilingly observed, 1T was
nothing
Il was in an ideal mood character
istie of the Latin race, which doesn't
mean much,'' he went on.
Referring TO still another volcanic
outburst in one of his latters to the
plaintiff, Zelaya said that when he
penned the words he was lin that
fanciful mood which attacks many
young men in the springtime of life,
This prompted Justice Bishoff to inquire
of the witness whether he considered
love merely fanciful mood.
II do replied Zelaya, whereupon
several raps of the gavel were needed
TO restore order in court.
Young Zelaya said that he is not
son nor yet nephew of President
Zelaya, of Nicaragua. being only re-
motely connected with that harassed Of
fetal on his mothers. not his fathers,
side.
Moreover. the vast wealth which, &C
cording to Miss Hero young Zeiaya
claimed to possess, dwindled in his tes-
tmony to an allowance of $50 month.
Zelaya declared most emphatically
that he had never asked Miss Hero to
become his wife. and that he had never
asked Mrs Troiel the girls mother, for
her hand. He said that he had re-
turned Miss Hero's letters at her own
suggestion after she had expressed dis
gust with his conduct on a train re-
turning from Brighton Beach.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
FATHER FIGHTS CHILDREN
FOR DEAD WIFE'S ESTATE.
Odd Legal Battle on in Pater-
son.

PATERSON, Dec. IA suit in
four of his children will be tried in the
chancery courts at an early date, the
action being that of John Tyldesly, of
81 Hamilton avenue, against Nellie
Herch, his daughter; Fred Herch, his
son-in-law. and John and Mae
Tyldesly,
Away back in 1856 Tyldesly pur-
chased some property in Athena and in
1887 he made over the title of the prop
erty to his wife. In 1894 Mrs. Tyldesly
secured a partial divorce from her hus-
band, on charges of cruelty. Then
things went along smoothly until Oc-
tober y last, when Mrs Tyldesly died
From the time OF obtaining the
separation Mrs. Tyldesly and her chill
dren had occupied the premises az
Athena, and on her death she left q
will bequeathing all the property to
her children. The man went to Athena
to claim his right to the property, but
his children refused to admit him and
declared that he held no title to it
whatever.
Tyldesly then consulted his lawyer,
Isadore Klenert, and suit for posses
sion of the property was begun imme-
diateIy on behalf OF the husband and
parent. While the law provides that a
divorced husband has no claim on
property belonging to his divorced
wife. this case is different for the rea-
son that the divorce was not absolute
but only partial and he therefore holds
rights by courtesy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
OBITUARY
FALLON FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fal-
lon, wife of Raymond Fallon, who sue
cumbed 10 pneumonia Wednesday, fol-
lowing an illness of only two days, viii
be held from her late home. 434 War
ren street Monday morning at o'clock
"a mass of requiem will be celebrated
in st. Joseph's Church. Interment Will
be In the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Mrs. Fallon was a native of ireland
coming to this city when quite youns,
and had spent the most OF her life
here Besides the husband, Raymond
she is survived by three daughters
catherine, Margaret and Jessie, and
four sons, John. James, Raymond, Jr
and Thomas Fallon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
MRS. ELLA II. TEEYIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella II.
Teevin, 50 years old, who was found
dead In bed Wednesday morning by
her husband, Joseph NJ. Teevin, will be
held from her late home. u Hunter
street. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Interment will be private.
Mrs. Teevin was a member of Pride
Junior Council No. %, Daughters OF
Liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
JULIUS SUCKS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Julius Suck. of ST.
Springfield avenue, who died Wednes-
day, following an Illness of one month
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at ]
o'clock. The incineration win be In
Rosehill Crematory
Mr.. Suck was born in Germany In
1S45. coming to Newark in 1889. He wa,
employed as mechanical engineer by
1le Lucas Novelty Company for a mum.
sber of years Besides his widow, Eliza
beth. he is survived by two daughters
Martha and Emma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
MISS LAMBS FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Miss Annie Lamb, the
24-year-old daughter of Richard and
Annie Lamb. who died yesterday after
AN illness of three weeks, Will be held
from the home of her parents, lao First
street Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
A high mass of requiem viii be sung at
et Rose of Lima Church, and inter-
nent will be made in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Miss Lamb was 1t
graduate of st. Johns School and the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
AUGUSTUS LANG's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Augustus Lang,
of 1856 Plane street, who died Wednes.
day of heart disease. will be held from
the house tomorrow morning at =
o'clock to st. Patrick's Cathedral,
where a mass of requiem will be Of
fered. Born in Germany Mr.. Lang
came to Newark in 1874. For number
of years he was employed as salesman
by Hahne & Co. He is survived by Il
widow, Catherine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
ADOLF KRAFFrs FUNERAL.

4 Funeral services for Adolf Kraft, of
11S Polk street. who died Wednesday,.
after an illness of one week from pneu-
Jnonia. will be held at his home Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will follow in Evergreen Cemetery.
Born in Germany in 1894, Mr. Kraft
came to this country when he was IS
years old For number of years he
ccnducted q banking business on Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17
MAJOR SUTOR DIES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. IL
Major Walter F. Sutor. who
fought under Grant at Vicksburg and
marched to the sea with Sherman, died
here yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-17

street, New York. He is survived b,
widow, Pauline, and a stepson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
BRYSOH PRESIDENT OF A.B.C.
New Bowling Leader Appoints Com.
mission to Take Charge
af Snort

Pittsburg, March IA worlds record
broken, the election of new president,
and the appointment of a national bowling
conference comwittee, were the features
today of the ninth annual international
greSs.
postmaster of Indianapolis, credit is due
To the new president, Robert H. Brvson.
for preliminary steps in an arrangement
that Will eventually have potent effect I'm
connection with all bowling affairs
throughout the world. His first Official
act was the appointment of an inter-
national conference committee which VIII
meet here tomorrow. He wants to make
this bowling committee similar in its
functions to bowling TO what the national
baseball commission is TO baseball. IL is
planned t. inauguraje harmony in all
bowling organizations.
The fOrmc- presidents decision to retire
from the leadership was announced pub
liely last night Mr.. Herman expects 10
be chosen grandNeXalted ruler Of the Elks,
and for that reason alone, retired from
the bowling congress.
notwithstanding a couple of alleged I'M
lucky thirteens, together with Friday. Al
SchWoegIer and Tony SchWoegler of Mad
isou. Wis, established a new world :
record in twO-men teams. Rolling their
game on Friday and on alley No. IS, they
made the high mark of 1904. which is fifty
points higher than the record of Chalmers
ciunati tournament last year.
In the individual events, Larry Sutton
of Rochester. N Y, rolled 61-
The highest score in the first fiye-men
event tonight was made by the Algonquin
PHILADELPHIA team. which rolled 2766.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
TWENTY MILES TO GOOD
French Team Still Leading in New
York Six-Day Walking
Match.

New York, March 12-With the Begin
ming OF the last "A hours of the six-day
so-as-you-please race at Madison Square
Garden, the remaining teams appeared to
take on some fresh zeal. During the day
the ten and half teams which chung TO
the contest logged mechanically st a rate
averaging less than five miles an hour.
Approximately twenty miles in the lead
was the French team, Cibot and Orphee.
They were going as strongly as any Of
their competitors and for them the race
appeared to be only a question of en-
duranCe.
The score at o'clock tonight was as
follows: Cibot and Orphse, go; Davis and
Metkus, 6113; Dineen and PrOuty, $685.:
Loeslein and Kluoertanz, $500; Corey and
Hegelmsn, 56S.7; Shelton and Frazer,
563.7; Feegan and Curtis, soil; Guig-
nard and Revere, 52I.S; Navez and
Kellar, 1895: Edelson and Pallanti, 1873;
Hartley (alone) $3.50
The score at midnight was:
Cibot and Orphee, SO miles laps.
Davis and NetkUs. $50 miles laps.
Dineen and PrOuty, sos miles laps
Loeslin and Klubertanz. 594 miles.
Shelton and Fraser. SIS miles lap.
Corey and Hegelman. 576 miles laps.
Feegan and Curtis, $50 miles laps.
Guignard and Revere 534 miles laps.
Navez and KeIlar. SO miles 3 laps.
Edeben and Pullanti, al miles laps.
Hartley drumming alone), 319 miles laps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland,

Oakland, Marcn Il -Favorites finished
in front at Emeryville today and the sport
was of the interesting order. Ore of the
best finishes was that in the second race.
when Captain Kennedy, Banpossi ami
Keep Moving were heads apart. AraSee.
the odds on favorite, scored an easy VIC
tory in the fourth event. Cowcn. stable
companion of Arasee, won the fifth
cleveriy. Results.
First race, five ard q half furlongs-
Mozart, 112, (Mentry) IL to ), won; Devisor-
liz (Taplin) 10 to l. second; David War
field, 100 (McIntyre) 13 TO /, third. Time,
lbs IS. Kenmure. Mi Direcho. Andy Gin
ter. Harry Rogers. Light Knight, Obey,
Birth and Middle finished rs named.
Second race. mile and twenty yards
selling-ClptainK Kennedy III (Walsh) to
2 won; Banpssal. 119 (Butler) 10 to l,
second; Keep Moving. 10 CTaplinl II to >,
third Time. I "A. Darlington Way, y
Muskoday Mitre, Gene Russell, Spring
Ban and Sainrida finished as named.
Third race. four furlcngs, puTse-Liv-
onia. los CButIer) II to 10 won: Redeem, 81
0mes) p to !, second; Follie Levy, ~
(Deverich) 10 to /. third. Time, '4S go
! Merle, Madeleine L., Quickley and Enslisf
Mail finished as named.
-Four IN race, one mile, pUrse-Arasee
I03 (Ross) to 5 won; Ocean Shore. ~
(BoreD I to l second; Don Enrique ~
(ArchDald) S to 1, third Time Ia var
Ieties Ed Davis, Ketchemike and SilVei
Line finished as named q,
Fifth race. one mile, selling owen, ny
(Mentry) u to T. won; Fulford, 1G7 (Mc
Tntyre) 6 to ]. second; Figent. 105 Cross
! to ], third. Time, 1:i2 40. Descomnets
HazIet. Rosevale, Otego. Hoyie, Aks-Ar
Ben. Beau Man, Instant and Prosper lin
| ished as named.
Sixth race six furlongs, purse-F- Neu
gent. 116 SANDY 5 20 l, won; DeslrOuS
/ I05 CArchibald) 3 to 2. second; Marwood
/ ia CBoreD 30 to t. third. Time. ID Iin
4 Gaffney, Collector Jessup, Joe Nealon
| Laura Clay. Strike Out, Saint Modan
I ttrsco q and SeweII finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
ITS RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
SEYMOUR SLUGS
ARLIE LATHAM
Cy Promptly Fired From New
York Team by Mana
ger MCGraW.>

St. Louis, March IA special TO the
Post Dispatch from Marlin. Tex, says
that "Cy' Seymour, centerfielder of the
New York National league team, was
discharged by Manager McGraw today
following an encounter between Seymour
and Arlie Latham, coach Of the team.
Latham claims that Seymour knocked
him down without prOvocation.
The special says that McGTaw has is
sued a statement saying that waivers
will be asked fer on SsymOur's contract
80 enc nud ct - viii be sold to soma
other club. The fight took place in the
a iii.gtttt not O.. a..u Latham MAS prone
and-beins beaten when Manager MCGraw
heard the disturbance rushed from his
room and separated the men, When Sey-
mour appeared for practice, McGraw or
dered him to leave the field, whereuPou
he returned to the hotel. packed his trunk
and announced his intention Of returning
to the east at once
Seymour met Latham in the hall lead
ing from their rooms to the elevator
knocked him down and then bit him or
the cheek. according to the special Nc
GFaw was a witness to the affair, anC
Immediately ordered Seymour discharged
Seymour refused to discuss the affair
and Lat am declares he does not know
for what reason he was attacked.
McGraw says he and Latham had start
ed for the elevator. Latham was behind
and Seymour came up to him. McGrav
says he heard Seymour say:
why. I'll give you a punch in tn,
jaw"
Instantly Latham was knocked dow
and Seymour jumped on top of him anC
bit him.
III fight him at the park" Latham
said as he reached the hotel desk.
NO, you don't" replied McGraw- ''Sey
mour will be barred from the park a
we'll as the hotel and the club"
DO you really mean that Seymour il
done with the club?' McGTaw was asked
We'll, I'm telling you the facts" re
piled McGraw. Il am not in the habi
of saying things just to hear mysel
talk. Seymour is done with the New
York club and that goes. 1t was tn
worst thing 7 ever saw pulled off. Moth
ing like that can go on the New YOrl
club
Seymour donned his uniform and startei
for the park. but McGTaw gave him t
understand that he really was barred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
No TEAM To PLAY
COMISKEY'S SOx
-Four Flushing" of Intermoun-
tain League May Knock
Exhibition Game Out.

Manager Comiskey of the White soN'
now on the Pacific coast has sent seVeral
wires to Salt Lake within the past couple
of DAYS to find out about the scheduled
game which the Sox are to play in SAT-
Lake on March 81. He has been unable
to find out anything and the whole thlils
seems to be up in the air Inc tTOuoie y,
the Sox have no one to play WIN anu ~ tiiI9
condition is entirely due 70 the l0ui-
flushing that Eas been going on IN SAT-
Lake the past two months over LAS lh'si-
mountain league
When the trip west was Ilfst PldliIiSe3
Comiskey wrote to Salt Lake ana asked
If he could get a game The letter was
turned over to a couple OF the uyeu-ih-
the-wool fans, and after Ihiihlhs tliS
mstter over it was decided TO go alleau
and give the White Sox a game. a num-
her of Salt Lake Ogden and Murray
PLAYERS were to be secured Tor the ocCd,
sion and a team framed up Wnch WOulu
at least give the local fans d chance 10
see the White SOx in action. This same
feam could pIav the Sox their scheduled
game in Ogden. Matters were arranged
along these lines and everything went
along sWimmingly until JACK Gf.in ap-
pesred on the scene with the announce
ment that he mad the sole right TO pro-
mote baseball in Salt Lake, given MN
in the shape of a franchise Dy the Ma
tionai association. Grim leased the para
and announced that he would nave MS
came through, and that Comiskey WouId
talk to him about the game, as he con-
JrOlled the park.
Those who were interested in seeing the
Sox play stepped down, thinking that
Grim would make good. Yesterday a
wire was received from Comiskey want
ing To know what was doing.
T. c. Farnsworth, who says he IS GO
ing TO put team in Salt Lake, and who
saws Grim transferred his franchise rights
10 him. did not know anything about it.
lie SAYS he has the park, but no team
and intimates he would like to have some
of the local fans go ahead and make good
with Comskey-
In the meantime there IS nothing dong
toward getting team TO play the SoX
that exhibition game. In speaking OF the
matter yesterday d fan who knows the
conditions ssio;
About the only thing left is to get
Dad GimIin to gather bunch OF PLAYERS
together. He can play the SOX theli
scheduled game in Ogden On March 5.
and ther bring the team down 10 SAIL
Lake and play here the next day G1mlin
knows all OF the players and could plch
his men from Salt Lake, Murray and OS-
den"
Then he added: yet some of them say
Salt Lake Is a brush town in baseball
What do YOU think Comiskey Will think
Of us out here when he is up against q
deal like the one Salt Lake Is handing
him ncw2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race. six furlongs, selling g{a-
NavameIia, Fireball. los; The Mist, 10l
Please, los; Marbes lo4; o. Al bs,7 6 lo''
second race, mile and twenty yards
purse-Husky, 10; Cressina, 109: Alci5i-
AIDES. 107; Jeanne D'Arc, los; Mill Song
1O4: Fancy, 100.
Third race. mile and seventy yards, the
Jerome handicsp-Stanley Fay IFS; Eye
Bright los; Early Tide, Rose Queen, go
Mailman, %; Orcagna, 90; ConfessoT, 90
Fourth race. four furlongs, 2-year-olds-
the TJndine stakes, 5000 added-A- J.
Small, 49,. Gerando. ia: Carroll, Ollie
James. 1llfEI Fin Beau, Sir Ashton, los
Quality Street, Donovan. Eddie Graney
Harry Grothe Turret. Nautical, 105.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling i51
Markie Mayor. 107; Wooden, 106; Barney
OIdfield. JOS: Miss Mazzoni 101; The
Peer. 90; Ocean Queen, %; Figent, 80
Semper Fidslas. SO; Angelfsce, 81.
sixth race, five and half furlOngs-
Cajorita, 12s: Booger Red. 123: Fanatic
los; Hereafter, 105; DESTROYS, 1O3; Phiilis'
tina, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
PLAN FOR SPRING MEETING

Denver. March 12-Officials Of the
Overland Racing association are quietly
going ahead with their arrangements for
spring and fall racing meetings, the lat
ter to be held in connection with the
interstate fair and exposition. No an
nouncement will be made of the pro-
gram, however, until after the adjourn
ment of the present legislature, the pro-
motors not wishing to arouse opposition
of any kind. There is a bill pending con-
corning race meetings, introduced by
Represe ntative Hiltz. who il also secre-
tary of the Overland association This
measure Is being allowed to pursue its
course without attracting particular at
tention. The only real menace to racing
in Colorado at all times is the anti-gam-
bling law now upon the statute books.
which prohibits gambling in any form.
This was called into action last summer
after the regular summer meeting had
opened by persons themselves interested
in the game, but who had become dis
satisfied with the people then in charge
of the meeting. II is said that this ele-
ment has now been reconciled and will
make no opposition to the coming meet
ing and that all danger of internal war
fare is DaSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race, thirteen-sixteenths mile,
selling-Joe Wootan. 1l2; Senator Barrett,
112; Joe Coyne. 1G9; Lord Nelson. 1Q9; Tin
O'Toole 109; Lord of the Forest, los; Pal
IO9: TramatOr 109; Grande Dame. l07.
Second race. one-half mile, purse-Do-
nau, IFS; p c. Hogan. lis: Rocky
O'Brien. 115: Flying Squirrel, us; Eula-
liza May, 112; Mike Mollett. i12; German
Silver, 1O3; Delmas. 100; AngeTnOa, 100.
Third race, mile and one-eighth. selling
County Clerk. 1O9: Mike Jordan, los;
Obeuon. 1O6: Ed Ball. 1G6; St IlariO. 105;
Alteration, 104; Whidden, 1O2; Liberto, lOl;
Whip Top. 100
Fourth race, Norfolk handicap-Mont-
gomery. III; Animus, Ill; Gowan, 1G2; Big
Bow. lO1; Joseph K. 90: Diamond Nose. 81
Fifth race thirteen-siSteenths mile,
purse-Colloquy. liz; Gowsn. 112; Ethel
Day. 107; Miss Beumonter, los; Ghilla, 105;
Fair. Annie los; Elizabeth Harwood, 100
Sixth race. one mile, purse-Oribuclar,
III; Tony Bonero, 10s; Prince Ahmed. los
Dorninus Aroi, los; Green Seal, Maltible
l07.
Seventh race. eleven-sixteenths mile
Dandelion. lis; Tom McGrsth, H.; Rialto
ii2; Colonel Bob, 112; WooiwindeT. 1o2
Signor 9s; Footpad. IS; Procla, 81; Lid
dington, 112-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
F %ss 2,9 HERALD SPORTING NEWS
|NTERMOUNTA|N LEAGUE As
VIEWED BY MONTANA FANS

that the league, if organized, will include
only Montana cities. There are many
reasons given why this feeling prevails.
Fan Give Reasons.
One of the well known fans of the city
who has always contributed his share of
the funds and who is considered as one
of the wise ones" stated his belief last
night. Giving reasons why there could
be no Intern ountain league made sue
cessful, he said:
First the salary limit would not be
strictly observed and players would be
given extra privileges and Helena and the
other smaller cities would either be forced
to be content with a losing team or get
better players and the result would be
that a DEBT would be incurred that
would either have to be wiped out by the
business men or those behind the team or
else stand forever as blot on the name
of Helena.
With the state league. good clean base
ball could be furnished and a team in the
state league would pay in Helena. 1t
would pay still better in Butte and in the
smaller towns the people want good base
ball and are willing to make up a small
deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-13
NJ INTOSH BIDS
FOR BIG FIGHT
Offers $4,000 for Contest
Between JeffrieS and
Jack Johnson.

New York. March f2.-Hugh Mcintosh,
who promoted the worlds championship
prize fight between johnson and Burns
in Sydney, arrived today on the steamer
Mauretania from Liverpool. Mcintosh
announced before leaving Australia that
he had a purse of $4,000 to offer for
fight between Johnson and James J.
Jeffries if the two men would consent
to fight for the worlds championship in
Australia
Mcintosh said today that he would be
satisfied for the contest to take place in
either England, France or Australia, but
preferred England. He said his sole pur-
pose in coming here was to see Jeffries
and try to induce him to take on Johnson
His offer of a $4,000 purse stood, he de-
clared.
Il am satisfied that Jeffries can be
trained and brought into fit condition for
the fight" said Mcintosh.
For him to enter the ring with john
son without being IN the best condition.
however, would be extremely foolish, for
Johnson is s wonderful fighter. There is
no man living who can beat johnson with
out being in the best Of condition, and
whether he can be beaten at all now re-
mains to be seen. 1t was hard work to
get Jeffries in condition when Jeffries
was only "a years old. IL will, therefore,
be an extremely hard matter now. but 1
am pretty certain that ii can be DONE"
Mcintosh said ne wanted to arrange for
the fight to take place within six
months. He added that if Jeffries could
be got into fighting condition at all the
work of making him tit could be done in
six months.
johnson is perfectly sincere, Mr.. McIn-
tOsh declared, in his expressed wish to
meet Jeffries in the ring. He has said
to me-" Mcintosh quoted, I'll fight
Jeffries, and want to; but he won't fight
me- and has added. I can't drag MIN
into the ring ! said to him. If I can
get him into the ring, then you viii fight,
will your Johnsonis answer was yes,
and il is now up ts Jeffries."