davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
WOLTER NOW HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Continued from First Pagel

portance 10 this. In this book We're
names and addresses of young women.
Ten OF the names were those Of girls
in New Jersey. many others were of
girls in Germany. Captain Carey copied
each name and asked the prisoner the
circumstance under which he had met
each girl, trying 10 get all The infOrma-
ton possible WOlter answered some
Of these questions. but iu most cases
he declared he could not remember
In answer 70 every question concern
ing the crime. he made direct denials-
He would not admit that the WheeIer
girl had called upon him, and ne deni"d
perslsJently that he knew a single c.
cumsJanct leading up 10 or bearing on
her death.
Coroner H0ltzhauser. who spent yes
terday afternoon an dlast night inspect
ing the East SeveLty-fifth street prem
iseS and gathering evidence with which
10 confront Wolter. arrived at his office
shortly before noon today The accused
boy was at once taken before him. The
third degree was again tried on Wolter
but he doggedly persisted IN denying al
knowledge Of the crime.
Captain Carey said 70 reporters.
"WOlteT iS one Of the coolest bloOded
young men acCur~T OF crime ] ever
questioned HI 7peated statement
that he was in Ce- pIai Park. where his
movements Of course can not be traced,
show how reSOuTCafrl he is rs IS not
an ingenious criminal, but in my opin-
ion is a degenerate.
His memorandum book and the in
tervieWs We have had with his Iandladv
show that he has been recei' ing young
girls in his room for some time We
think we have a good case against
him"
The police this afternoon arrested
Katie Miller. the woman who has been
living as VOTERS wife and supporting
him by working in a bakery. She re-
ceived IS a v-SelI-and turned this money
over 10 WOl-er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

ranged an Easter celebrauon for the
inmates.
More than enough Easter eggs had
been provided for each of the children,
and all who were able were taken 10 The
big sunshine room" at one end of the
building this afternoon for an entertain
ment arranged for them.
Ice cream and cake were passed
around. and patronesses OF the home
had arranged a program of music for
the youngsters. Later the floor was
cleared and the tots were allowed TO
roll Easter eggs on the floor to their
hearts content.
Friends of the children sent flowers
In large quantities. and the rooms of the
chlldren VINO were not able to get out
and play with the more sturdy Young
sters were decorated with Easter bios
SONS Brightly colored eggs were pro-
Nlded Tor the ones who had 10 STAY in
their rooms. The lady managers went
from room TO room ami distributed
Easter presents
Easter flowers poured into all the
city's hospitals from all quarters and
many of the patients rooms were del
luGeG with bright cOlOred Easter BIOS
SONS
Easter eggs were provided for the
youngsters in the children's wcrl Of
Providence Hospital. and at the FuInd-
ling Hospital eggs and candy were given
an -Ee children old enough 20 receive
them. No general celebration was car
ried out in any other institution save
the C!IiluI ems Hospital
Many OF the churches arranged for
donations Of flowers to charitable iusti-
tutionS AM large punches of flowers
bearing the cards Of various congrega-
tons were delivered TO many Of the
hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

ored eggs and the big chocolate bunn:e
which spell Easter TO the little folk.
Horsemen EnliYen Beach.
Despite the end of the horse show, a
score or more Of riders made the beach
echo to their gay shouts as they
splashed through the ripping waves at
the edge OF the sea, while the roads
20 NentnOr and the Inlet. as well as me
Pike that winds through the shall
low foothills Of New Jersey from the
cities Of the north were crowded with
automobiles filed with society foIk.
The Mask and Wig" lads. showing
traces OF their girllsh training bv Iittl.
dance steps, We're early on the board
walk, while from the cottages n CbeI-
sea, scores Of young people were GU.
for walk before breakfast, Constitu-
tional in all the glory of their spring
costumes.
White prevailed among the you,,-er
folk, while ashes OF roses. deep SEA
blue, and blended browns were -be IA
vorite cOlors for the womeu's gowns.
while abov, them hared the scarlet
hats or the wide-brimmed modified
chandeliers with their flaming pheas-
ant feathers blowing in the wind.
Gay With Bows and Blossoms.
In the wheel chairs, scores of riders
banked bouquets Of lilies and azaleas.
while even the dogs, Of which there
Were hundreds. were gay with coIored
bows.
out on the long piers, the crowd surg
ed back and forth, never pausing. while
the long line of onlookers which lined
either side Of the walk grew with every
passing minute until the two slow NOV
ing lines Of promenaders were forced
all about tie wide walk, the shops along
which were ablaze with Easter blossoms
and spring-like decorations.
It was certain there would be no
pause or break in the great singing sea
of humanity till the chimes proclaim
midnight and the blaze Of lights shining
on the ocean become bedimmed and
Easter is over.
All cities. natiOnalitieS and creeds
blended in this great cosmopolitan
thrOng which for a day held the center
Of interest OF the entire country.
Here were tall Senators. powerful
hnancierS and their wives pretty DE- 0u-
tantes. great milliOnaires, Civorc-as with
the shadows of the c0ur-s still over
them, famous actresses ano the society
leaders Of every city Of tn union.
Church Parade nl-Named.
For Gay they were all one. Politics.
social differences. fnancia! difficulties.
all were forgotten in the glory Of the
Eastertide. beside the sea
Despite the many late 5uppers and
dinners given at the SheIburne last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
WASHINGTON FOLK
AT THE SEASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., March ~
The Washington visitors at Atlantic
City today include:
Hotel Strand-Mr- and Mrs. w II.
Walker. Miss g. NJ. Martin. Mrs. J.
II. Wilkins. Master J. II. Wilkins, jr.,
and Jessie l. Zimmerman.
ChalfOnte-E. 3. Monahan, b NJ. Kee-
nan, Mr.. and MIS-. David Chidlon Miss
Ruth W. Potter, and Miss SeTvian Count.
TraymOre-RObert Il. HOush. Mrs. n.
J. Foster Mrs. G. II. Birdsall, William
+ Birdsall, and Mrs Charles r. Shcp-
yard.
Hotel Isleworth-Nr. and Mrs. Wilmot
J. Marsh.
Wiltshire-Mrs John r. Murphy. Mrs.
J. ID. Lincoln. and Emma =. Wilson.
Berkshire Inn-JuIia p FernOld, Mrs
+. T. Zimmerman, l. l. zimmerman,
Miss Alvine, Isabella Baldwin Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Herman, ano Miss Cora
Smith.
Hotel Morton-Nrs. \. B. Cooper.
Jackson HOtel-Mrs. Gordon Lee, Herr
bert T. shannon, Thomas Jones and
Mrs. /. Weber
Shelburne-NIrs. J. w. Scott. George
w. Oyster jr.
ELECTROMAGNETIC T. r.
Carpenter. Miss NCsta Reed, Miss Bent,
and Miss Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
BY PEGGY VAN BRAAM.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. March u
With a fresh wind sweeping out Of the
west, setting the white crests Of he
waves Ieaping I'm the sunshine while
the sky melted mistlly into the sea At
the horizon, Easter dGwned upon the
city by the sea.
The church chimes ringing softly mad
but little power 10 call the visitors 20
church from the Boardwalk, gay in the
sunshine. Before 10 o'clock II was
thrOnged from end TO end with the
laughing Easter crowd, one Of the la-g-
est ever seen here as well as the most
brilliant
The prevalence OF flowers on every
hand, blending with the pale GOWNS Of
the women and the colorful beauty Of
the Easter hats, made the Boardwalk
like a great iridescent shImmering
rainbow, extending along the ocean
front
On the wide piazzas Of the beach font
hotels, gay groups were gathered, while
on the sands scores Of little children,
leaving the Boardwalk because Of the
mighty crowd, played with gayly COL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
ROOSEVELTS VISIT
SIRDAR OF EGYPT
Distinguished Americans At
tend Easter Services al
Church in Cairo.

CAIRO. Egypt, Marh 27-CoL Theo-
dore Roosevelt is observing Easter sun
day with a comparative rest from recep-
u0ns and state functions, for this morn
ING he attended church, and for the re-
maider Of the day he was a family
guest Of the Sirdar Of Egypt, Sir Fran
els Reginald Wineate.
Colonel Roosevelt, with his fam Y.
drove unosJentatiously from Shepherds
Hotel this morning 20 the American
Church. for the Easter services The
church was crowded 10 the doors.
After the services he was escorted by
a squadron of cavalry 70 the bungalow
OF the sirdar, where he and his family
were TO spend the remainder Of the day
with the Sirdar and his family. dining
Informally with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Announcement

In today's paper on the WOmen's
Page will be found a bewitchiag
face and the rules governing a cen
test pertaining thereto.
Do not fail 10 read it over care
fully as it will mean a loss to you
should you overlook a single line.
A handsome gold watch, either
ladies' or gentleman's, is the prize.
and the only conditions are that
you make a purchase at our store,
10 matter now small, and that
your answers be in by April 9Th.
REMEMBER THE FEDERAL
GIRL IS ON THE WOMEN'S
PAGE TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
UNDERTAKES
j. WILLIAM LEE

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND Livery
22 Pa ave. n. w
Telephone Main 1885. Washington. u. g
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
~ every escription-moderateI pricea
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

night society folk were out early today
ready for the church parade" which
IS Unnamed in that nobody Joining ia
II ever goes TO church. New Workers
and BaltImoreans We're here in greater
numbers than Neutrality-suspicious..
Mrs James, arbiter Of fashion in the
Monumental City was out early, be-
comiugly sCwned IN a deep shade OF
ihauNe and chatting in her soft southern
voice TO several Philadelphia matronS.
while near her strOled Mrs. Samuel Me
gargee Wright, whose light spring gown
was topped by coat OF leopard skin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis HUM. Of
Fhl-adelphla, who have tOined the
sam Huhns Tor a family party over
Easter. were in the early promenade
while Mr. and Mrs. John Deacon, chap
erOncd their handsome daughter. Miss
Anna Deacon, who was EOWnel in Alice
blue, with a wide brimmed hat TO
match
Bride Center Of Gay Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Milne III, who
have not been back from their honey
moon very long, We're the center Ct a
CAV group OF the younger set.
Mrs. Walter J. Steele was one Of the
youthful matrons who wore dark suits
today. although the deep blue OF her
costume was ljshtened by the CLEAN Of
god trimming In her haf while her
slster-in-law. Miss Elizabeth Steele,
wore spring Ike gown Of gray.
Miss Penn GaSkiI Hall was another
pretty Philadelphia in tho Cosmopoli-
tan parade, gowned in black with a hat
Of ceTise velvet.
Many lUncheOns and dinners VIII mark
the DAY as Wei as the promenade, while
gay little informal teas VIII as usual
be feature Of the afternoon hours
Hundreds Of visitors were turned away
from the hotels last night, and sought
shelter IN the crowded boarding houses
or ~ some cases ia the warm sand un-
der the boardwalk, while every incom-
ing train tCdav brought its quota TO
add TO the c0uElOmerate whole which is
the greatest Easter crowd ever known
here at the shore.
Throughout the coming week the gay
ETY. VIII keep I'D more or less. but with
the setting Of the sun tonight the exc
Gus win beCin. and the short but bril-
liant spring season will be on the vvane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
'VlARsH|P ORDERED
OFF TO LISBON.
Commander Merely to Give DEM
onstration Of Police Movers
Of Navy.

WARRINGTON. D. @. October s---
Instructions were sent by Cable to.
day TO Commander John r. Luby, In
command Of the United States pro-
tacted cruissr. Des Motnes. 70 pros
coed ut once to Lisbon.
The orders ware issued. u 10 under
stood under direct Instructions Of
President Taft. the state department
not having made any rsquest Tor tina
American warship In Portuguese
waters. 1t II said 70 be simply . dem
onstratiou Of the polsce powers Of the
navy. Commander Luby has no other
Instructions than to report to the
navy department about the situattDn.
A cDnArmatory dispatch was 1re-
cetved 1t the navy department to-day
from Corsul Richard l. epragus II
0ibraltsr, stating that King Manuel
and the royal family arrived NJ that
port ON board the royal yacht Amelia.
October :. escorted by two British
cruisers which immediately isft for
Oporto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
LOS ANGELES WANTS
GRAND PRIZE RAGE
Offers to Allow the Same Condi.
tions and Same Prizes as
New York.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. S.--An
invitation To hold the grand prize auto
mobile race at the Los Angeles motor
drome. mile course. at Piazza del Rey,
was telegraphed To New York yester-
day.
1t is proposed to bring the racers
here under the same conditions and
with the same prizes AZ would have
prevailed at Long Island Parkway.
Savannah Makes Strong Bid.
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. A.-~A cam
mittee Of prominent Savannah men will
leave to-day for New York to try To
bring the grand prize race here. II
IL proposed to hold the race during
the week that the Ogiethorpe monu :
ment Is unveiled. which is scheduled
for November 22.
There WAS great enthusiasm at q
maAs meeting yesterday to make tenn
porary arrangements for securing this
big sp0rting event.
No Intention Of Defaultinn.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Aithough the
International automobile race for the
Automobile Club of Americas grand
pri1e gold cup, which WAS to have been
run oyer the Vanderbilt cup course,
has been definitely declared on, II was
evident to-day that there wan no In
tsntfon OH the part nf the automobile
in9 interest ~ let the contest " by
oGnQIt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW THEATRE IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Klaws and Erlanger Attractions
and Vaudeville Will Play
Engagements.

Special to The Richmond virgtnian.)
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 8.-The
passing Of the new Grand Theater
here into the hands or receiver
comes AZ distinct surprise. coming
as II does right after tho announce
ment Of the booking by II Ut the
Klaw & Granger theatricais. desig
mated AZ the theater trust. the engage
ments to begin here October Is with
The Man on the Box" However.
the announcement comes that the re-
caivership II not to interfere with
the daily moving picture ana vaude-
Vile or the special Klaw & Granger
attractions. which are TO have the
right Of way on their nights and
shift the moving pictures ana vaude-
Vile for those days TO the Metro
poiitan Hall which has bean leased
BY the Grand to eliminate poAsfpis
competition. Mr.. Francis Cox u tax
tne hold 81 the AFFAIRS Of the COM
pany ~ receiver. and Manager Ftncn
II going right ai0ng with his engage
meats under the twelve monshg leASe
~ a. sttrsctaye pew pisyhouse tlast
~ f - w " =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
CH|CACO FANS
ARE CONFIDENT
Believe That Their Team viii
Take Worlds Series from
Athletics.

CHICAGO Oct. S,-Tha National
League fans of Chicago are supremacy
confident that the Cubs will win the
worlds series from the Philadelphia
Athletics--but they are not betting on
1t.
This was evident to-day when a
dozen different reports showed that
there were big punches OF Athletic
money going begging. Eastern money
Ia pouring In here but few OF the bets
have been taken. and the local league
followers said they could not place
their own COIN let alone putting up
that OF the Eastern fans.
One bet of 81, 900 to S1.400, with the
Athletics at the short end, was re-
corded, but the Cub fans are believed
10 be waiting for even money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
GOT five MILLION
FOR MISSION WORK
Gratifying Report to Triennal
Convention Divided on Election
Of Sufragan Bishope.

CINCINNATTI. O.. Oct. s.-Holy
communion marked the opening
OF the third day OF the tri-e pnial con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church u America The most impcr-
tant feature Of the business sessions,
was the reading Of the tri-ennial re-
port Of the board OF milestone The
house Of Deputies later voted for m
amendment providing for the election
Of enc Of more elAtraean bishops BY
any dtoceee, The house OF bishops
voted the Amendment down.
Bishop William G. Doana. Of Albany.
n. r, who represented the tti-enntal
report yof the board Of missions m.
nouncsd that mors than $S.o00,0oo has
been raised by the church for foreign
and domestic missions IN the post
three years. J. n Morgan received
his irst COMMITTEES appointment to-day
- member Of the COMMITTEES 70 select
the :plaee Tor holding the next con-
vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Look Bright for a Suo-
iii Season Schedule
IL Arranged.

100 the Richmond virginian.)
~ FORREST, N. e. October 8.
npof the time comes for the
Son4est In football the more
r1kto the student body becomes.
" been q lack OF enthusiasm
y eOUkhali. hut II il now grad
o@imx. A larger squad than
rS&Ot41 every evening for prac-
some OF them are fast de-
Into good men
or j. II. Croxier, professor
S1eai culture said before the
~ body IN a mass meeting re-
We are laying a SOLID foun-
~ FOR q strong team. Being baS K
the Alumni Athletic Association
~ on solid basis financially We
bAtfer material than We have
EH0f yeafs and We re going to put
ss etrong team.
I&&er Martin has completed a
&1mIe which speaks we'll for him.
- taken charge OF the team
- The manager of last years team
u return. The schedule as II
&eknnds is as follows:
|Goner S--Horner Military School,
1eE Forest
141ber l6--NorfoIk Blues, at Nor
GeNber 22--Tniversity OF North
80 1t Columbia.
&lnber III. s. S. Franklin, at
smher ls--a. and NJ, a,
ensber 24--Dagidson, at Char
Sfessor j. r. croxier left Thurs
~ Dansille. Va, to represent
a1ege In q conference of repre-
2yo1 of the colleges OF North
ee And Virginia The purpose
conference IL TO perfect an
aa1Dsl which viii have super
NRar the intercollegiate ath-
k the two States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Featuree ID Colonial.

Ee0GUE0B NJ NOAO01o4s
keeping up in their good work.
the Colonial has gathered together .
vaudeville bill for next week that by
reason of it, true merit will come to
be regarded a. without q superior col
lection and with but few equals in
years. Wilmer. Vincent and Wells
have gone into the field Of high price
vaudeville 70 give strength to the bill
feature OF which will be q comedy
skit. THE Property Man." to be Of
Tered by Johnny L. Fevre and Edle
St.. John. They have been favorite
comedy singing and patter artists on
the big time" for many eears. and
1t Is almost certain that they will
score huge success In this city.
Another, . musical novelty. will be
that offered by Williams and Hilda.
Musical numbers are sure nne hita
with Colonialttes and this pair Of en-
tertainerS will charm not only because
OF the Versatility they display In the
manipulation Of many sweet instru-
ments. but as well by the excellent
selection OF the melodies they play.
Two old-time fayoritss-Tydaman
and Dooiey-'will play a return en-
gagement with their comedy acrobatic
onerfng. in which they gave 20 much
pleasure during January. Vincent
TydemAn II the former favorite Wiz
ginia League bali player. an acrobat
OF wonderful skill and his assistan,
~ John Dooley. brother Of everybody,
minstrel favorite. Ray Dooley.
Norbert Hamilton, the sweet voiced
operate tenor, viii sing The Hol,
CITY," pretty slides illustrating the
ever interesting religious lyric. New
and exclusive motion pictures viii
complete the lengthy bQl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
HARDLY ASK HIM
TO GO ON STAND
Question Of Calling Him Debated
by Committee, But No
Action Taken.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. S.-Befors
meeting to-day. the senatorial inves.
tigating committee was In secret ses-
sion for IN hour and half and there
was talk that Senator Lorimsr might
be called to tell whether he knew any,
thing Of money alleged to have been
paid legislators for voting for him for
the senate.
several members Of the COMMITTEES
tie caliins Of Lcriner was not ii
keeping with tho Enission OF the com
mtttee which IL merely to investigate
and report to the senate. II the lat
ter body thinks the evidence 10 sum
Client It may call upon Iorimsr to ex-
plain.
II Lorimsr IL called Governor De
neen may also be witness. He hAa
been mentioned several times Ia con.
nection with = political conspiracy
to further the bribery charges.
Unless Lorimsr and Dcneen are call
Cd. the Investigation viii probably end
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
NAY IAvAl|OATE
GRAND JURY WORK
- -
Indictments Of Pittsbnrg Coun-
Gilman for Graft May Not
Stand Test.

PITTSBuRG. PA. October s.---Sen-
sational allegations. which. X proved
March grad jury. by which 100 coun.
cilmsn were indicted and many OF
whom have since been sentenced. are
embodied IN lengthy pstitions fled u
quarter sessions court to-day by at-
torneys for John Bergman ana T. r
Wallace. former councilman now under
Indictment.
The declared object Of the petitions
Ia to force the squAshing Of fndict.
One OF the charges II that the jury
wheel from which were drawn the
names OF those appointed ~ grand Ju-
5rors. was not properly sealed by the
prior to February IL, when the naInci
were drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
PRISON COMMISSION
TO MEET IN LONDON

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct. s.--A
double honor wAs accorded Great
Britain BY the International Prtson
Commission to-day Nv the selection "a
London, England. for the place oe
meeting Of she international Prison
Congress IT ~ next session In 1sl6s
and the unanimous election Of 6ir
Evelyn RugGlcs- Brise X. G. D.. Of
England, a. tho president Of the cons
gress, and conlTntsstur.
Prof Simon Wander "A. 0r0ningan.
Holland elect general seeFe-
tary to DR., GillAum1. Of Switzerland.
who was made m honorary president
Prof. Charles r. Henderson. OF
Chicago. also waa elected an honorary
prssidsnt, altar Str Evelyn WAS elect
"a 10 succeed him. Frederick Wexen.
Of Norway, was elected treasurer.
The annual banquet Of the organi-
sation VIII b held this evening In the
willard hotsl AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct s.--The Western
conference schools held the Erldiron
spotlight iii the central West to-day.
Every big eight team Will be In
action. and the games will serve as
elimination contests IN the race for
the championship. Several OF the
teams, however, will have as oppo-
nents colleges outside of the confer
ence, and the most important game
from d championship standpoint VIII
be tho Chicago-lndiana contest here.
Chicago In weaker this year than
in several seasons,>>and the Hoosiers
Rave one of the best chances ever ar
forsied them To defeat Stages men.
The new rules had q telling effect
on Western football. all teams having
been late in getting down to real
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
1|slh EXPECTS
TO BEAT 0kDF|ElD
III Will Make Speed King
Follow in His
81 Dust.

YH0RK. Got. S,--"Teii Barney
am no whcelbarrow ex-
u OMIT thu wheelbarrow game
E0m40A years ago because ! rea-
DoW nothing about machinery.
My I learned the fighting
w. Roin1 70 race Uidtield at
oo6 Bay with automobiles and
fGlbaSrOws. and ! am going to
= ~. The same Fellows that
kn1G0 me seriously when i
- JAlffies are figuring now
Md viii win in q breeze.
71fkJo bet down on me. for
~ ~ more dust than any other
DR made Oldneld plough
i4eeTe - the eiat OF q letter re-
4pom Jack johnson, dated
= ~. BY the promoter OF the
phm10n race scheduled for
& Bay track October 20.
A1ed 10 . Springfield tIll.)
nHaA = few days ago that
gAee johnson with wheel
o1d de1eated him the same
N nufomOhileA
will arrtvs IN News. York
NIGHT AAd will remain here
~ OF the race, with the
Spending the 18th In Bos-
~ tacee ~ the Readvflls