davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

River steamers will find it pleasant to
take the trolley To New Bedford. a ride of
fifty minutes through a charming coun-
try. There by either trolley or ferry
the traveller reaches the New Haven
Railroad station at Fairhaven. with an
buildings presented by the late H. II.
Rogers to his native town.
BY the steamers Maine and New Hamp-
shire Of the Newt Bedford line. which
started the season on Friday, n may
also start the journey through the Cape
country at Fairhaven, or may approach
II at a different angle from Woods Hole,
the southernmost point. situated on the
angle of Buzzards Bay and Woods Hole
Channel. 1t is on a branch OF the New
Haven Railroad from Buzzards Bay and
has excellent boat and train connections
The New Bedford line Is also the route to
Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard.
sees things to interest him before Buzz
Yards Bay station is reached. On the
right the summer home of the late Presi-
dent Cleveland appears in the distance,
while to the left the roof Of Crows Nest,
the old home Of Joseph Jefferson, is dis
cernible just above the treetops.
The village of Buzzards Bay is just
outside OF the Cape country, both physi-
cally and geographically, but at the next
station, Bourne, the visitor is really on the
Cape, and on historic ground as we'll.
Half way between Buzzards Bay and
Bourne are the remains Of the old trading
station established by the Pilgrims in
1927. where Governor Bradford and his
colony dealt after harvest time with the
Dutch from Manhattan Island.
Bourne stretches between Buzzards
Bay on the west and Cape Cod Bay on the
east, the peninsula being narrower here
han anywhere else except at Province-
town. Ut has been the site Of many pro-
+ jected ship canals, n being suggested
as far back as 1880. An attempt was
made to dig a canal there thirty years
ago. but it collapsed. The present ven
ture Ia assured Of success.
Bourne takes it's nam from Jonathan
Bourne. a descendant of Richard Bourne,
missionary to the Cape Cod Indians;
Indians. nestles in the hills a short dis
lance from Bourne. Beyond Bourne is
the thriving village OF Sycamore, where
is situated the only manufacturing plant
On Cape Cod.
Cape Cod folks like to call their country
the Right Arm OF the Commonwealth
and accordingly there is n man at
the index finger OF the good right arm.
He is scarcely SO ear old now. but he
has been painting the way for the de-
velopment Of Cape Cod along every posi-
BILE line. This man is Eben 8. 8. Keith.
Senator from Barnstable county. which
takes in all the Cape country. He has
represented his district for several terms,
just az did his father. who was a member
Of the Governors Council when he died
in 1890. Senator Keith is one man on
Cape Cod who has never lost faith in that
section. which may be due partly to the
fact that the Keith Car and Manufacture
ing Company. OF which he is president,
is the only manufacturing concern on
the Cape.
From one end Of the Cape country to
the other there are dismantled buildings
which housed cutlery establishments that
were famous in the old days, foundrie s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Beyond Barnstable is Yarmouth. set
tied at about the same time. In the days
OF sailing vessels the name OF Yarmouth
was known the world over, for its inhabi-
tants were famous seafarers n nearly
an who sailed we're ships officers. They
acquired fortunes in the China and India
trade. and their descendants are living in
comfort on this money to-day. visitor
there is struck by the spick and span ap-
pearanoe Of the town and the easy going
nature OF the residents. Lines OF broke
piles mark the wharves where Yarmouth's
maokerel fleet III last fishing industry,
tied up twenty years ago:
A macadam road that delights the tray
eller by automobile. ca rriage or bicycle,
and which Is hanked by towering elms
which spread q green canopy overhead,
connects the villages OF Yarmouth Port.
South Yarn outh and West Yarmouth.
while not far from the Yarmouth station
!. 8 the Cummsauid Golf Club. the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CAPE GODS SUMMER JOYS
NEW YORKERs SLOW TO APPRE-
CI4TE ITS MANY CHARMS.

With President Taft Mt Beverly Atten.
ton Is Drawn to the Massachusetts
Coast as a Summer Resort-Cape
Gods Incompatible Macadarl
Roads-What the North and South
shores Oner-HOw to Go There
In Comfort by Water or Rail.
New Workers. have long known Of Cape
Cod as a historic country peopled by re-
tired sailormen. who delight to recount to
strangers the stories Of the old days when
the trading vessels went out from the
towns along its coasts and made the name
Of Cape Cod famous in distant parts OF
the world, where the people knew little
and cared less about New York or any Of
the other great cities Of America.
They have had a hazy idea that the Cape
Cod country was n vast stretch Of sand,
with scarcely a blade of grass to relieve
the monotony Of level landscape. Occa-
sionally a few city dwellers have wandered
to the region by accident and found that
the land was a veritable paradise in sum-
mertime, a region of lakes and fresh water
streams. with miles after miles of bathing
beaches level as the floor of a drawing
room. and groves of oak and elm that
would not look out of place in the great
forests Of the West.
This season the attention Of the coun-
try will be directed to the Massachusetts
coast because President Taft will be there,
and it is likely that Cape Cod will reveal
itself in all its charms to scores Of persons
who have been content TO spend the hot
weather days in resorts that have a
greater local reputation because they had
no idea of the delights of Cape Cod. didn't
know how easy and pleasant is the trip
10 this country.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, which reaches this country
both by rail and water. is now doing mis-
sionary work in behalf Of Cape Cod as a
summer resort, knowing that every per-
sonw who is induced to 60 there once will
become q permanent visitor, as we'll as
an active missionary for the country.
The railroad officials want 1.-THE summer
vacation seekers Of the country to know
that on Cape Cod are thousands Of acres
Of charming sites for cottages, which if
taken DOW can be obtained at a rate sur
prisingly low. They want automobile
owners to know that the State Of Massa-
chusetts has spent hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars in making macadam roads on
the Cape. and that ever now, while the
work IL far from completed, there is a
run Of ITS miles over the finest highway
in the country.
No ~pleasanter way to visit the Cape Cod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

country can be found than the steamers
Of the Fall River or the New Bedford
line Of the New England transportation
| Company. While the Fall River line
is not so direct. many will doubtless prefer
II because Of the opportunities to go on
the 50 900 600 floating palace, the Com
m%onwealth, flagship Of the line, which
went into service a year age. After
spending a night on the Commonwealth
the vacation seeker leaves the steamer
in a mood thoroughly to enjoy the de-
lights that await him.
Columns might be written in describing
the details OF convenience, luxury and
comfort which entered into the construc-
! ton Of the Commonwealth. The feature
that will appeal to most persons is the
elaborate protection against fire and COL
lision. The rooms where a blaze has any
likelihood of starting are encased in steel
and guarded by doors that can be closed
at an %instant's notice. The thermostats
in every section of the boat give warning
- the engine room. and Immediately
enough automatic sprinklers can be turned
on TO drown out a brisk blaze. There are
, 1 800 of these sprinklers throughout the
ship.
The watertight compartments are not
dependent upon human fallibility, for
there are no doors to he closed. The
bulkheads are solid, and even If the
steamer were cut nearly in two in a fog
she could not sink.
/ The engine room is one Of the most
interesting features Of the steamer, the
engines being Of the double inclined COM
pound type. with two high pressure and
two low pressure cylinders, the largest
ever built for such a purpose. The elec-
| trio lighting plant is also elaborate, sup
plying 5000 incandescents, a .~searohlight
and electric elevator.
Most noteworthy OF the innovations is
the dining room in the upper deck. the
broad windows affording a splendid out
look over the water. The decorative
scheme is 30 elaborate that there is no
hotel or restaurant dining room in the
city to excel it. The service is in keep
ing with the appearance Of the dining
room.
Over 1000 persons can sleep with COM
fort in the Commonwealth. 900 free berths
being provided. The staterooms are
fitted up with a completeness that gives
the traveller no cause to long for the
comforts of home.
The wireless room, from which mes
cages may be sent by the Nassie system.
has 80 many interesting features that it
is we'll worthy a visit. All the steamers
Of the Fall River. Providence and Nor
wich lines are equipped with wireless.
The Fall River steamer Priscilla has
been in service longer thar the Common
wealth and there are few New Workers
who do not know that they are assured a
comfortable trip aboard her.
Persons going to the Cape by the Fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
WHERE TO co
THIS SUMMER

You should know about the summer resorts Of
Southern New EnglAnd-the mountains, the sea
ehore and the country. You VIII md hero just the
place for YOUR vacation.
The summer books of the New York. New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad will help you TO choose the
riKht place. And you'u have more vacation fun
hero than you've ever bad before. ,,.~
books; free for tho asLtng:
C.pe Ced: N.Irss,ssstt Pier.
Nantucket Berkshire n Litch field H1ls
AaTthass North shore OF Long island
vineyard. sound.
List Of Hotels and Boarding Cottages
THE NEW ENGLAND LINES.
III Broadway.
e.. s. PETERS c. T. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
81 ;E$:; 0!Z a.; 1 l|| [S; j.; < !| SI5{2 ~ ~

OF social life for the villages of Barnstabls
Yarmouth and Yarmouth Port.
Continuing along the north shore thu
traveller reaches the town Of Dennis
named for the first clergyman to settle u
the town. As late as 1885 Dennis had 4
fleet OF forty-eight sailing vessels, and
famous old clippers which made record
time between Calcutta and San Francisco
were built there by the Shivericks, az
foremost shipbuilders on the Cape. Ths
town extends from Cape Cod Bay to Nan.
tucket Sound,
One Of the famous hotels OF the north
coast is the Nobscussett at North Dennis.
which is a favorite retreat for Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Contin we'd on Tveifh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Summer excursion tickets via this Line are on sale at all p
throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK LIVES SEVEN .
DAYS, BUT MAY DIE
VICTIM WAS CAUGHT UNDER
ROLLING Loo AND THROWN
INTO WATER.

With only n fighting chance for
HIS life, l.. IL Van lderatein. whose
homo IN In Bellingham. Wash. In
lying with a broken back In the
Providence hospital. where he has
been lowering between lifo and
death for seven days.
While working on a logging train
IN the Taylor camp NJ Newport,
Van idorntein. who IN 20 years old.
was caught under rolling log last
Friday and hurled into tho water
nearby When ha WAS DRAGGED out
II was discovered that his back had
been broken Tho physicians at the
hospital say that his chances OF re-.
coyery are alight. Only the rugged
constitution OF tho young man has
kept him alive so FAR. The next fow
hours viii determine whether or
not he viii ever bo strong enough
20 undergo an operation that must
be performed II Van idarHtsin lives
The father OF the patient has been
~ the bedside OF his son almost
constantly since the accident oc.
Cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
'EXTERM|NATE
THAT NIGER"
kETcHUl GOING TO DO rHlNcs
TO LII ARTHUR. rELL0
REPORTERS.
nY The RlnoslpsR.

SAN FRANcfSCO. sept "a
No coach and four. with bugling
outfidora. no reception committees
greeted Stanley ketchel and
Willie britt when they arrived IN
this city yesterday from New York.
There was no triumphai parade
through the downtown streets.
such aa marked ketchei'a last re.
turn 20 the city. after whipping
Jack O'tirien. Instead. ketehel was
bundled into an automobile lmme'
diately upon hla arrival at the fer
ry building aud hustled out 70 Mil
let's 20 begin work for the moAt
important battle Of his career,
With the arrival Of tho pair Il II
expected that the many stories re.
eardlng the LAnKford .ketehei
match that drlfted out this way
will be explained and the truth
or faisity ~ the report that ket'
chei injured his arm will be de
termlned
Ketehoi. according 20 the New
York papers. trained hard for the
fight. but there was no intImasion
that he had hurt his arm.
The Assassin has given himself
new name. The ExtarmlnAtor.
"f'm going to oxtarminats John
SON. be Ia quoted aa having said.
no | guess they'll be calling mo
The Exserminaior
Tommy Burns never should
have fought Johnson. iis was fool
lsh 60 let the big negro break
into our set It's ap 70 somebody
tn throw him out. and rm gusnE
To do H. After Johnson. III never
fight another negro. I'll defend
the title agninat sny white man.
Jcffe Yes. III tight Jeff n ! have
chance. l don't fesl too ANAL
10 fight him. After finish the
bob u DISCRIMINATING johnson. !
hops no other white man ever
fights n negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
DEDICATE FINE NEW [
TACOMA STADIUM ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
eny r.ss-s r,--.s

TACOMA. sept. aa.--Ths great
stadium II the Tneoma high school.
the finest In the west. with be- fosii
Gated Thanksgiving day 9TH q
game between the local achocl hnd
one u the Seattle high schools. u
poaaiblo.
Negotiations are also on WITH
Portland and Spokane. but 30
airis team ia the fAvorita with the
sgudsnta The Thanksgiving date
aud tho management wants the
biggest game possible for Turkey
day and the stadium dedication.
IN tho arrangements can be made.
this largest crowd that ever saw .
football game In tho Northwest
will probably watch tho zane
The seating capacity 10 $1,000. Over
!. zoe tickets are held by Tacoma
people.
The high school schedule IN ap-
proved By The board Of education.
follows.
October 2--Aberdosn W. Tacoma
at Tacoma
October Hoqgiam Va. Tacoma
at Hoqulam-
October H. Seattle I.incolnl Va.
Tacoma NJ Tacoma.
October a3-olynpia W. Tacoma
at Tacoma
October so-s Seattle (F,roadway)
w. Tacoma az Seattle.
November e-Everetf va Tacoma
At Tacoma.
November Bellingham W.. Tn
coma AZ Bsliingham.
November 20 Seattle tQueen
Annsl Va. Tacoma AZ Tacoma
November 2s-seattie. Portland
or Spokane vs. Tacoma at Tacoma
fprphablal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Whistler or not an unknown can
beat a known good man thr Roller.
Warner match az tho Arena tonight
may prove.
Bert Warner r. an unknown 40
Gar a. Seattle u concerned. That
he can wraMtlo no ono has doubted
since he made a piaYthink Of You.
slff. the Turk. on tao occasions.
Warner halls from Minneapolis bu,
back there they know leaa about
him than they DO here.
In other words. Bert n the real
dark horse He's n llhrIy looking
nag at that. and more people than
Joe Carroll expect him 10 do things
tonight.
From tims imnemorisi there has
been large anvil chorus I'm Seattle
pounding away AZ Dr. Roller.
Little money 10 beinx placed on
the bout Too little 10 known about
Warner for ono thing. jos Carroll.
however. IL rursorcd 70 be wager.
lng large wads u lucra on bis man,
and OF course the Hon. Jack Curley
10 taking care Of Rollers end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
AURELIO HEREERA
BIDS Us HA0l0S,,

Dick" Hyland last night. when his
seconds threw up the sponge nj tho
end OF the sixth round, Aurello
Herrera announced today that he
was through with the fighting
game for ali time TO come.
The Mexican claims that he sus.
tanned three broken bones In his
right hand during the fourth
round Up and until the fourth
round the milling was even. the
fighters plugging away with both
hands with telling effect. In the
earlier part OF the fifth round Her.
rera had all the better OF ths fight
ing. but Just before tho gong
sounded Hyland made the Mexican
vince with several solid body
smashes.
When the gong called the fight.
ers TO the center Of the ring for
the sixth round. Herrera's aeconds
threw sap the sponge and made tho
announcement of the Mexicans
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
The announcement made today that
Albert Sutton ~ili be quietly mar.
ried Saturday AZ Tacoma 10 Mian
Mary l. Hewitt. daughter Of
Henry Hewitt. president ~ tho St
Paul and Tacoma Lumber company.
came a. a great surprise 10 hts
friends here.
Mas Hewitt II ons of tho most
admired members o. tho Northern
society Bet and the newa Of the
matrimonial venture following so
closely upon the marriage Of Ethel
Meek Sutton. from whom Sutton
vas divorced after sensational
trial Ia April. 1908. 20 Il. A. Mont.
gomsFy. we'll known local capital.
list. has caused q mild sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
SMITH Foa MAYOR.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept "a
Geo. A. Smith ia to be tho republican
mAyoralsy candidate in the coming
municipal campaign. Ills name last
nsght received the Endorsement OF
tho delegates 20 the republican city
convention. AZ which tho remainder
of the municipal ticket also was
nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
AFFINITTES TELL
OF LOVE nv COURT

BOSTON. Sept 74.~~A peculiar
psychological case came 20 light
here whom Hartley bennett. hos.
ton architect confessed In court
that he had been tho lover Of the
vito OF DIR. ". Lincoln Chase Of
nrookilns. Tho court promptly
awarded Mrs bennett the custody
of theiF two children. DR.. Chase
attended the hearing and made tho
statement:
Mira Chase and have been
married twelve years I know OF
the love that Ar. bennett he's for
my wifo, ! admire and respect him
FOR Il. lie IL an idaallmt would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
LOU HOUsEMAN
REACHES TOWN
-cLAssiEsT FIELD THAT EVER
STARTED IN a MARA.
THoN." HE SAYS.

Lou Homssman reached Seattle
last night from the east and was
met a. the staEson BY Tim Nc.
Grath.
1T looks Hike you wiil have the
ciassiest field that over started. :"
said Houssnan last night. Hayes
will come. ~. Ives is on The At
lantic now and should be 10 Ssw
York Saturday. Dorando Jeff some
time ago and Is due In New York
tomorrow or Sunday. swamhurg
has lefs ChristIana and viii be In
the United States I'm q week. And
there's a host OF lesser lights that
look like sure things"
Harry Mclean. the Arizona In.
dian. who won the five-rnils race
AZ the A. A.. U. games. here In Aug.
ust. Ia fast time. has entered the
marathon. his entry reaching Nc
Grath yesterday.
Housemaa IL really here 20 soc
IL the money is real u. g. coin or
Imaginary currency Ten thousand
Collar masBthons cau't be picked
up every day ard they have TO BE-
investigated when they do appear
on the sporting horizon.
Before Houseman went to bed
last night. however,. he had received
plenty OF assurance that NJ. Robert
Guggenheim not only has tho money
but is not aysraa to spending II. aud
Is not inclined 10 talk about things
be- IL not going TO do.
This Is Houseman's frat visit to
Seattle. Lou has been a sporting
authority and sporting character for
a good many years. Some yeara
ago he was sporting editor OF the
Chicago Inter.Ocsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

,rus, him with everything have In
the world"
bennett. a Harvard man. 30 years
old. made an equally strange state
ment 10 the court
u love Mr. Chase" said be. my
love for her goes beyond everything
else In the world. but love my wife
mons the less. Between my wife
aud me tharc has been for several
years a growing conviction that our
ideals arc different. | can't adapt
myself 20 her way OF thinking or she
TO mine. Ny ldaais OF love would
allow me. though married. TO love
ali women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
GAZING At STARS,
FALLS IN MANTRAP

George w Hubbard. general pas
asnger agent ~ tho Chicago. MI
wankoo A. Puget Sound, fell into a
man trap, breaking his jaw and
fracturiug his loft arm, nj Ninth and
University SITS. and II nov confined
Ia bis apartments NJ the Herald
Mr. Hubbard came 10 Seattle from
the city OF Mexico, whore he was
formerly general passenger agent
for the National lines Of Mexico.
His family had Just Joined him
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
the RUGBY ENTHUSIASTS.

Los ANGELES. Sept. - Rug.
by enthusiasts Of southern Califor.
MIA ara elatsd BY tho announce
ment today that arrangements have
been made for the appearance here
October . OF the University OF Cal.
ifornia fifteen. By Manager Crouch,
q tho local Castaway club. and q
wire sent 10 Manager Merritt OF
California. binding tho match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
CUPID GETS BUSY
IN QUEER MIX-UP

The families Of both Sutton and
Hewitt are among the oldest and
most prominent IN the North and
the romance which will have ita
elimination In the nuptini ceremony
tomorrow had It's beginning years
ago. when Sutton and Miss Hewitt
wero children together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
STEAMER WRECKED
IN GULF HURRICANE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept "a,
Forty persisted when the steamer
utstein was wrecked To the Yucatan
channel Monday during the hurri-
cane which swept this coast. accord
Ing 10 members OF n rescue party
who returned today from Port Eada,
after finding parts ~ the wreck.
The utstein was b1lnd 20 Ports
cortex from New Orleans with q
number Of passengers and cargo
OF banana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
BROKE rrs HAMMER RECORD.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. a.
John Flanagan broke tho worlds
record for the f6-pouud hammer
yesterday af the Irish fair and field
day, at nennings- In competition
with Matt McGrath. Flanagan hurl-
Cd the hammer lie feet 10 inches.
breaking his own record Of TIA
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
EIGHT SWATS
BUT NO RUNS
THOMPSON KEPT The HITS
SCATTERED AND TIE
soYs BACKED HIM.

Aberdeen found Gus Thompson
for eight safe hits yesterday but
didn't got one man around the cir.
cult The Turks got five runs OF
Mr.. Psrnoii on the same number
az ciouts. Thompson was IN great
form and kept the pokes 80 We'll
scattered that the Cats we're seldom
dangerous
The same teams play again TINS
afternoon. tomorrow and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
TEX" RICHARD IS
BACK N SEATTLE


Nlchs1u. h1AisH soa - So
attic. u back in town.
Richard has abandoned his sport
Ing activities and Is copper mag
nate nov. n you please Copper
mines II the reason no more scnsn-
tiouai stories come out of Nevada
with the Rsckard brand on than.
Richard h. Interested in the mines
at Ely and 10 making money hand
over fist. they say. TEX" isn't
quite that enthusiastic about the
financial side but agreesthat he In
doing well.
He IN In Seattle Visiting his moth
or and sister who live here. and In
cfdenta1iy taking In the fair
In the meantime he can usually
be found at Jimmy Morrison's.
James being an oId-tfmsfriend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

xATtoN al. League.

AT CfnctnnAtt 2. fshnadeiphin y.
Al "a. Louis s-a. New York 6-i3.
At Chicago Ia, BROOKLYN al.
At RittsburE Rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

For soft white hands and com
plexion, Leary's Liquid Compound.
perfumed. All druggists. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Our idea Of fool man Ia one who
VIII kiss woman after seeing her
kiss \ pet dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
WARNER HAS HIS
CHANCE At THE
ARENA TONIGHT
"I'm Going to Show Him
up" Says RoIler"He's
Easy" Says Bert War
ncr.

"t'm going 20 shc~ THAT man
Warner up. "--Dr. Roller.
-RsIisr looks sssy TO me-
Bert Warner.