davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Chose alias" With a Friend.

How did you come to choose your pen
name? one of his intimates once asked
him
when was in New Orleans one day."
he replied, Il said to friend, I'm going
to send out some stories. ! don't know
whether they are any good or not, SO |
want an alias. Help me pick one. He
suggested we get a newspaper and pick
out name from the first list of notables
we found. In the description of the Mar
di uras ball my eye lighted on the name
Henry.
'That'l do for a last name said /.
Now for first name l want something
short Why not a plain initial? asked
my friend. Good, | replied, and the
easiest of all to make is o..
That was only ten years ago, and Wal
ter II. Page of Doubleday, Page < Co,
his publishers, said yesterday that, with
the exception of kiping's, O. Henry s
short stories sold better in book form
than those of any other English writer.
Page The demand for them doesn't die
out as it does with others. They appeal
to old, middle-aged and young. Why, an
old friend of mine in Chicago, a man in
the seventies, who you would suppose
had got beyond the stage at which one
devours short stories, asked me d while
ago if wouldn't bring O. Henry to
Chicago with me some day, that he want
ed to know personally the writer of those
charming tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

y dispute which arose over the fail
ure of oliver PoindeNter. colored. four
teen years old. to clean a hogpen on
the farm of Jerry White. also colored
the killing OF White by Poindexter
rear Winchester Va =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
PET DOG A SUICIDE.
Remorseful at Having Chewed Up
Little Girls Rag Doll.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Bunnie. a pet dog
belonging 10 Mrs. John Lawson. 30 Lin
3 den boulevard, Flatbush went out to
walk yesterday afternoon with his par
ticuiar friend, three-year-old MAJ jcrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Wind Blows Down Churches.

BRISTOL Tenn. June 6.-Reports re-
ceved from nearby points are to the eff
feet that two churches and probably =
dozen dwelling houses were blown dowr
in a wind and hail storm which visited
this section Saturday night. Great dam
age was done to crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
PLAN IS ABANDONED
Hall of House of Representa-
tives Not to Be Contracted.
CHANGE DEEMED UNWISE
Appropriation of $3.50, 900 Will Not
Be Used-Benches May Substitute
for Three Rows of Desks.

That S3;ih,OOo appropriated by the House
at the last session of Congress to cover
the cost of reducing the size of the cham
Der and replacing the big desks and
swivel chairs with British benches. such
as are used in the house of commons, will
not be used after all. 1t was the plan to
begin work on the improvements as soon
as Congress ad ioWn for the summer
recess But all this has been called off.
For one thing there wouldn't be time to
do the work, and besides those who have
studied the subject are convinced that
the move would be exceedingly unvise.
There will be House of six hundred
members in couple OF decades,
some of the leaders believe, and
they are convinced that those of the peo-
pies chosen who will ornament Wash
ington in those days of the future
wouldn't thank those who are here now
for making the chamber 50 small as to
be useless Even with benches the cham
Der reduced as it has been planned. would
be entirely too small for such gather
ing.
So, instead of going ahead this sum-
mer as had been Planned and reducing
the size of the hall of the House by two
thirds it is probable that an experiment
or two will be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Japan Has Nearly Fifty Millions.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
TOXIC, May II, 1910.
The latest census of Japan shows that
the population in IgS numbered ~ ISL :oS
In 1898 the total was IS, TO-. s.JJ There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

The infant son OF John Irwin, living
near Blooming Rose, Garrett county,
Nd. crawled from the house to an open
FL. fell in and was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

has thus been an increase in the decade
of close on six millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

Leslie Hawkins. forty-one years old
was instantly killed at Barrackville
w. Va, Saturday, while drilling Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

Breton Woods, \. II.
Capacity 600
Crawford House
Barron, Merrill 4 Barron Co.
Entrance TO Crawford
Notch. y. II.
Capacity 800.
Maplewood Hotel & Cottages
l.. II. Cilley. Manager.
Bethlehem, Msple~ood
Station. y, II.
Capacity $40.
The Waumbek & Cottages
CIV. Murphy. Manager
Jefferson. y. II.
Capacity 500.
New Profile House
{. II. Greenleaf, President.
Franconia Notch. y. II.
Capacity 800.
Sunset Hill House
Bowies & liosiins Co.
Sugar Hill. y. II.
Capacity 5:j.
Fabyan House
Barron Merrill & Barron Co.
Iabya an. y. II.
Capacity 500.
The Sinclair
Harrington 4 McAuliHs.
Bethlehem. y. II.
Capacity $50.
Mount Pleasant House
Anderson & Price.
Breton Woods, y. II,
Capacity 2T5.
Wentworth Hall
Gen. NJ. c. Wentworth, Prop.
Jackson, \. II.
Capacity 100.
The Kearsarge
A. I. Crcamer. Manager
North Conway. n. II.
Capacity $50.
Intervale House
s. Mudger Prop.
Intervaie. n. IL.
Capacity $50.
Forest Hill Hotel & Cottases
Rooert b. Wardwell. Prop.
Frank II. Danforth. Manager
Franconis, y. II.
Capacity LIS.
Mountain View House
". T.. Dodge &, Son.
Whiteheid. y. II.
Capacity !o0.
The BaIsams
DiNSiilc Notch Corp.
Dixsille Notch. y. III.
Capacity l?S.
Twin Mountain House
RsrroH. Merrill 4 Barron Co.
Twin Mountain, y. IL.
Capacity $50.
J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Experiment to Be Tried.

II Is tfldl tie HISl 1oN VI ucshS
will he ripped out entirely to enlarge the
we'll in front of the Speakers desk, and
that the next three rows will be replaced
by bciHhes with narrow rails in front of
them Just big enough to accommodate
memorandum pads and writing materials.
Since the construction Of the House Of
flee building the members do not use the
big desks To get out their correspondence.
1t is the plan not to assign members
TO seats in these rows of benches, but
to operate this part of the House on the
first-come -tirJt-serVed principle. 1t lis
only wien some big vote is due and the
whips of both houses have been active
in getting out their full strength that
members sit in their right seats and wait
| for the excitement to begin. All the rest
of the time the working strength of the
House doesn't average more than 100 or
| 10 and this number usually crowds into
! small compass as near the we'll of the
| House as possible, particularly when
| anything of more than ordinary interest
| is going on.
With benches substituted for the first
| three or four rows of desks and one
| whole row of desks removed, the well
will be greatly enlarged, so that big
| table could be placed in the center of
the space where the chairman of the APP
| charge of whatever legislation happened
! to be at the time, could stand and
! make his speech and answer questions.
Acoustics of Hall Excellent.
| Recently series of tests of the acous-
| tic properties of the chamber were made
| by experts under the supervision of Supt.
| Elliott Woods. The tests We're conducted
at midnight when the Capitol is still
| as tomb, in order that there might not
| be any vibration in the air from any eX-
| traneous cause. AS a result of all this
the experts pronounced the acoustic
properties of the hall of the House vastly
superior to those of any legislative cham
| Der in the world, and as good or better
| than the acoustics of the average audi
| forum other hall used for public
| gatherings. Consequently ii was appar-
ent that the complaints that have been
made by members for years that they
| cannot make themselves heard in the
| chamber owing to it's vast size and to it's
poor acoustics were based on a mistaken
| idea.
Ventilation Good.
| One Of the greatest reasons for vot-
ing the appropriation was that by
moving the hall westward some thirty
feet or so and bringing it nearly to
the outer wall of the Capitol building
the ventilation problem, which has al
ways been a nuisance, would be solved.
| 1t has been generally supposed that
the yentilating system of the House
was poor Repeated tests made re-
Gently have demonstrated this is not
the case. The fresh air plant floods
the big hall with something like &c.,
900 cubic feet of fresh air a minute
But the members always insist on
| keeping the swinging doors between
the House and lobby open, and this
tends to create cross drafts that put
! the ventilating system out or business.
! Incidantan. il was disco ed du: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
DEATH OF 0. HENRY
Popular Humorist Passes
Away in New York.
HAD INTERESTING CAREER
Sale of His Short Stories Second
Only to That Of Kipling's.
PERSONALITY KNOWN TO FEW
Born in North Carolina, Writer at
One Time Owned Braun's Icon
oclast in Texas.
PERSONALITY KNOWN TO FEW

NEW YORK. June 6.-At Mark
Henry. another of Americas popular
humorists, remarked: We'll, the old
fellows are going fast. | suppose my
turn will come soon" And YESTERDAY
he died.
Shortly before the end he turned to
the doctor who was alone by his bed
side in the Polytechnic Hospital and
Sd id
Doctor don't want to so home in
the dark"
His last wish was Gratifed; he died
lit O1 o'clock in the morning, in broad
daylight.
But O. Henry wasn't one of the old
fellows; he was only forty-three
years old Cirrhosis of the liver de-
down d young maple which has just
forest of it's fellows, for the fame of
his short stories dates back a brief
eight years.
William Sidney Porter was his real
name. He pulled the covers of shy
ness with almost passionate mOdcSty
over his head. and Sidney Porter,
the New York fiat dweller. he could
sit on the park benches with the no.
boes. as he used to do often from >
o'clock in the morning until breakfas st
time, or stroll into the broadway
cafes, without so much as d there he
goes" from the lips of one of 'the four
million whom he immortalized. That
was his object in selecting nom de
plume.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

"How's vacation, Johnnie?" Bully!
Fell OF shed, most got drowned, tip
ped over beehive, was hooked by
q COW, Jim spindles licked me twice
an 1 goH two stone bruises an stih
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
service code tor Hotel employees.

Service Code for Hotel Employees.
When the employees Of the Monte
leone hotel receive their next pay en-
Ivelope they are going to find enclosed
q new service code which the hotel
WIN adopt +
The following extracts from 1t give
an excellent idea OF what win be ex.
Ipected Of the employees in the future.
1.-THE Hotel Monteleone is operated
for thef benefit and convenience of its
guests.
without guests there could be no
Hotel Monteleone.
"Never be perky. pungent or fresh.
The guest pays your salary as well as
mine. He is your immediate bene'
FACTOR.
"a man may wear a red necktie, a
green vest and tan shoes and still be
q gentleman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

The worlds yield of wheat this year
will be above the average according
to the estimates of the Department
of Agriculture, which has just issued
the following statement on the crop
from the worldwide viewpoint:
"The world wheat harvest, which at
the opening of 1910 was progressing
southvard in Argentina and Austral-
asia, began north of the equator in
February. Starting in British India
the operations gradually expanded
over the magnificent wheat areas of
the Northern Hemisphere, until they
are now completed, excepting on small
surfaces in the more northerly limits
of its culture. The total acreage was
doubtless the largest in history, the
normal world area, about 235 million
acres, having been heavily increased
this year by additional sowfngs Of
spring wheat in Russia and Canada.
UP to July, when fair crop had al
ready been generated in Argentina
and an excellent one in British India,
the prospect was for a world crop
heavier than any proceeding one, but
drought that month in the springwheat
belts of North America and Russia
and an unprecedentedly wet, cool sum-
mer in France are believed to have re-
suited in serious losses. When the
final figures are made up it will not
be surprising to find the total world
yield short Of high record (3,624, 000,-
900 bushels) last year; the crop is
PERSONALLY certain, however, to go
down in history as above the average"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
lneck!"Lcleveland Plain Dealer.

See Ollie Davidson, NJ. D., for your
glasses. Office over Levy's Shoe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
Please Call and s tile.

We have sold our grocery stock to
w. H. Slaughter. an experienced busi-
ness man, who will conduct the store
in the future. We bespeak for him
the same cordial relations that have
always existed between US and our
customers. In order to wind up our
partnership affairs a settlement is nee
essary at once. -
Respectfully,
POINTS & HAWKINS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
SHIPS ON POSTAGE STAMPS
All Sorts Of Vessels Have Been Used
in Designs by sEnsravers.

All Sorts Of Vessels Have Been Used
in Designs by sEnsravers.
The ship postage, stamps are nu,i
merous and have performed yeoman
service. Among the most notable of
stamp pictures Of modern vessels are
those on the Buffalo exposition stamps
Of this country, the one-cent showing
fast going vessel on the great lakes
and the ten-cent showing :, a brave
ocean traveller. An early local stamp
of this country showed a queer little
Iside-wheel steam that would be
curiosity nowadays.
American ship stamps include the
very interesting Columbian series with.
the pictures of Columbus's vessels.
There are almost innumerable stamps
of other Western hemisphere countries
which portray the fleet and individual
vessels Of Columbus.
In the stamp picture gallery there
as probably every type Of boat that
was ever invented except the subma-
rine, and Noah's ark, neither OF which
seems to have appeared up to this
time. In the class of smaller vessels
there are rowboats and boats that are
propelled by poles. the llatter type be-
ing shown on a stamp of the Congo
Free State as a companion piece to
the back-wheeler.
The vessels of Fulton and ct Hud-
son are pictured on stamps of the is
sue got out by the United States when
the Hudson-Fulton celebration was
held. On the same stamp it will be
recalled there was shown an Indian
canoe.
All these types have an interest in
connection with the return to Amer.
lea of the multitude of tourists who
have been enjoying the summer
abroad. They show in remarkable
contrast the progress that has been
made by men in navigating the seas
and annihilating distance and accom-
plishing comfort afloat.
It Is an impressive fact that the
paths that are now followed by the
gigantic and magnificiently appointed
tships of the present age were opened
by the crude vessel of our forefathers
and that the safe passage Of the
oceans now was not guaranteed tt
the sturdy souls who went down tt
the sea in ships years ago. And these
lessons are driven home with no great
er force than through the STAMP. shil
pictures News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
whep you think of insurance pink
OF FOUNTAIN. -

"A man on our side Of the rfFer."
remarked the Ohio man, RECENTLY
emptied pint bottle Of whisky lat q
single drink. and died from the eff
fects." THAT man, subj" rejoined
the Kentucky colonel. must have been
crazy. Any sane man, .sah. ought to
know there is at least two drinks In
q pint bottle Of whisky..-Chic
News. !,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
WABASH. TIME CARD.

The stranger in cowhide boots.
broad brim and rusty black hat may
DO president Of railroad or a senator
from over the ridge.
You cannot afford to be superior or
sullen with any patron Of this hotel.
I said so.s-New Orleans Picayune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
STATE NORMAN. isSGHOOL
NRKSV1LE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY-FIvE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.,

Many vocational including Bookkeeping Business
Forms. Typewing Shorthand Geography Commerce. Hi
tory Of Industries Manual Training Wood Work. POTTERY.
Lathe Work Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing, Rania Do
mestc Art, Agriculture, Gardening.
Four years Of work and study in Drawing Painting Fitch
Ing Hammered Brass and other hand
years OF Art Study In designated texts. -. j..
Five years in Music including Sight Reading Individual
hessons Chorus Work Harmony. countepoint Ochesato1
History Of Music. etc.
Many forms Of Physical Education. including Gymnasu
Work Public School Work. Track Work. Baseball
Football HandbaH, Tennis etc. Ample bath rooms gymna-
siuns. tennis courts. athletic field, running tracks,
facilities in Middle Photography, Ian
tern Eide Making Photo Engraving Special the
school for those teachers desiring to learn
the lantern and how to make the slides.
Courses In all typical High School and College sudies
strictly vocational institution
work to the higher efficiency Of public school tsaehers
Best Model Rural School in the World Rural children
transported I'VE miles In covered wagon. =
Excellent Libraries Laboratories. Rest Rooms Literary
Society Halls and for the Y. NJ A. and z W. A.
Special in Sch DOL Administration. This
conducted BY upodate Of varied and successful
perence in both largo and small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN R. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
Only a Check Would Do.

"A woman is a better talker than a
man." said Mary Lehr alta dinner in
Newport. "a woman can say in one
meat, graceful phrase more than man
could pack into paragraph.
81 stood In railway station the 9th.
er day and on all sides wives about to
start for the seashore and country
were taking leave Of their husbands
heard one really charming wife say
AS she held her husbands hand:
Goodbye, dear. Don't forget to
write
No. no; I'll write often" he re
piled earnestly.
Eyes. do. If it's only check said
she"
J. IS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

Your razor honed sharp-25 cents
Your face shaved clean-10 cents.
Your hair cut to your like Is cents
]. @. williams, Barber Shop, IA
-
, 1910-03-12
FRANK 4. CRUISE.
UaHagor.

ST. GROIN STANTON.

o. '.+I E,.
London, March 9yh-1lf' L'oIu George
states that the feJ3c1lon o. the boo6eI "lI
cost InT country C"9"'9 0'6N0 'o ~
hundred thousand PoouJS - loss revenue
ana II IS nPoS8lole 20 ~ """' P''Poi'oH
IS fecoyeraoIe' n.,.n
The ae9th Is an'o'nteq y 'I0 l'9"' A'0''
EDWARD hin&, bi'l"P OF l1''2"il'
Mr. y bfenLs '"SP3Pe[ ,u4 ooiN A'ce"O
Says MeSSf8 DIiIoh a"' Col"ol ~" ~
pose aleSsrS he0ilou1 'nU D1N'" ASoo'"Iuo
me Dud@et
The Ilme+ say u POLO team iron. lndlt,
after touring tn" lll'ad hln83on' VIII ch'l-
Ion@e for the -: rHFiIonaI Cup Won 1fon
England by the american 1lea"o" orooh9
Team, but it que1aS whether Americans VIII
accept In hans as DtltISH team.
Ihe Lawn Ienn.s A@aecl3'ioh mas cl0.pa
a DAVIS Cup chduen$e 10 Ao7tl'@'' "hd VIII
invite the American challen9ers to contest
in the United Kingdom "i.al team snail
oppose the Australian.
All records IN prices Iof raw fu"2'f nave
been broken at The 1iIucih8 LUIe ~'tlolon,
and rubber shares are still booming.
Neutrality-suspicious. 10 not WejcouIeLieute-
nant FjIchner's German AntarcUcENpedItlon
on the ground That there IS no room without
encroaching upon the English, Scu,ch OF
American routes.
President Talieros received King Edward
Yesterday at lhc L55see with military hon.
ours.
M.Diaz,th Government LiQu;dator Of the
dispossessed RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS, has
been arrested upon Il charge Of embezzle-
ment of Eve million francs, mostly in the
TT- -r - -, y ,,,~1
, 1910-03-12

"a LIE % enhyer, som MATTE have noget
&A at tordre / Boet etter afgangne Euke
MARY BROWN, fodt BOBCH. indEaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders Yarsel til for un-
d%ertegnede Skifteret at anmeldo og beyisIi2-
gore deres Kray.
Endvidere indkaIles med Aar og Days
Narsel den afd6des Auyinger, n|ayuIng
AUGUSTUS RODRIGUES, hvis Uphold
sted er u%bekendt, til at anmelde og legiti-
more deres Arveret SAINT yaretago deres
Tarv under Boots Behaudhug.
Chri~tausted Skifteret, st. CroiN, don 2den
Marts 1910.
SEGELCKE.
, 1910-03-12

II LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
&& at fordre i Boet etter afgangne Ark
text WILLIAM PEBBLES, iudkaldes her
we'd med 3 MaaDeders Varsel I'll for under
tegDede Skifuelet at anmelde og beYlsIl89ore
deres krav.
Endvidere indkaldes med Aar og Days
Varsel den afdodes Arvinger til at anmelde
og legitimere deres Arveret SAINT Yaretage
der. S Tarv under Boets Demanding.
Christiansted Skilteret, St. Crolx, den Eden
Marts 1910.
SEGELCKE,
, 1910-03-12

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Hcrmi CASTOR Gustmauu, Nr. Joseph
Muller, Mr.. Francis Samuel.
Unpaid.
MIR. Jacob Boniamin 10 Bit, Mrs. Anne
Challenger (Riyer) 50 Bit. Mr.. Thomas
Dublin Ie2'ousD 50 Bit, Miss Augusta
Isles 81 Bit, Mr.. Chas. Moriug lColqahonu
Mt. Pleasantly 40 Bit, lr. Naboth Noses
Clover Love- so Bit, Mr.. Thomts Phipps
lLowor Love- 80 Bit, Mr.. Elias NJ. Semplo
Lower Love- 80 Bit,
Froderiksted's Postoficc, IS February
1910.
NJ. HJEBa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26
smekins th. oIss.

Murphy broke up large bottle. and
sfterward he pulled out his pipe. be
gan nlling It with the glass and finally
tried to smoke Il.
Bis wife. seeing him. asked him what
he was doing. and he replica: "DooIey
touid me that II Oi smoked a piece OF
glass oil cud see tn spots on tn sun.
oi aither haven't tn roight soInd ay
glass or else he's maxim fool av me. {"
-Pearson's Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-26

several swings over the Kidneys and
twice shot hl2 left 20 the face. Mel
son unlocked a left that caught VOL
CAST over the heart, and the latter
WINGED and grOaned. Nelson caught
his man straight on the Jaw as they
rushed 10 close quarters. and then
followed a succession OF clinches
Breaking, they exchanged terrific
left swings 10 the jaw and then
fought TO another clinch. in which
position they were at the close OF the
round
DANES EYE IS CLOSED.
Thirtieth round-As the men
came up for this round Nelson's left
eye was completely closed. The men
roughed il. Nelson hitting rather
low. The crowd yelled its disap-
prevail. At close quarters Wolgast
drove right and left repeatedly in
the stomach and Nelson covered up.
Nelson then swung a terrific right
TO the jaw and missed two similar
DloWs- Wolgast swung a right to the
Jaw and the champion broke ground
TOT an instant. Nelson ended the
round with a right smash TO the
chin.
Thirty first round-Nelson trotted
to the center of the ring and VOL.
CAST landed several short-arm iolts
to the stomach. following them with
a right swing TO the chin. Nelson
fought more carefully. Wolgast
swung a hard right TO the sore cheek
after which both rested in a clinch.
Breaking, Wolgast swung twice with
his right on the jaw and he danced
away as the Dane rushed after him.
Wolgast had the advantage OF the
round.
Thirty-second rcund-The men
came up slowly and Immediately
closed in. voiieying at each others
stomach. With Wolgast landing fire.
Suddenly Wolgast swung
with his right, catching Nelson
flush on the mouth and a stream of
blood followed. Nelson presented a
CORY picture as the blood covered
him from head to foot. The round
ended in Wolgast's favor. He no
longer feared 10 mix IL with the
champion and appeared TO gain con-
hdence as the battle progressed. [
ODDS DRoJ TO EVEN MONEY.
Thirtythird round-In ciineh
Wolgast drove three rights TO the
stomach and with his left peppered
away at Nelson's damaged eye. VOL
CAST then swung two rights to the
same place and Nelson was half
blinded. His blows were wild and he
'ounu II dif1cult TO locate the Mil
yankee lad. They mixed IL and VOL
;ast planted two hard rights full tilt
y the stomach and Nelson clinched.
Selson could see with one eye only,
he other being out OF commission.