davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
LOST HIS MONEY
Made Bet and FooIishly Picked u,
Wrong Member. 4 sI E:ss &. s '5a


Wrong Member. 4 si EgS:$:i '}5s$
There was an eminent English ser.
geant at law some years ago who had
q cork leg that was triumph OF ar.
tistic deception. None but his init.
mates knew for certain which was the
real and which was the sham limb. a
wild young wag of the outer barr
who knew the sergeant pretty well
once thought to utilize this knowledge
Of the sergeant's secret to take In q
green. newly ledged young barrister
The sergeant was addressing q spe.
cial jury at Westminster In hts usual
earnest and vehement style. ana the
wag whispered to his neighbor: :f =
: you see how hot old Buzfuz Is over
his case. Now. I'll bet you q sovereign
I'll run this pin into his leg up to the
head and he'll never notice it. he's SC
absorbed In his speech. He's a; most
extraordinary man In. that way. 80 - +
This was more than the greenhorn
could swallow. SO he took the bet. The
wag took large pin from his waist
coat and, leaning forward, drove itsur
to the head in the sergeant's leg. a
% yell that froze the blood Of: : all (Wht
heard It, that made the hair Of stht
jury stand on end and the Judges Wis
almost fall of. rang through the court
by Jove, it's the wrong leg! I've
lost my money!' exclaimed the dis
mayed and conscience stricken wac
as he fed through the door. while the
lacerated lawyer danced on his cofk
leg and howled In agony. II:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
& Vernnifo,riq,n,1 & AplpI,endix Il n,s.,.

@ The scompetit ion Whic u recently de-
vealoped for orld q b records H Ia the!
length Of Vermif form append ices has
disc disclosed log l3 q new The showing
up to Feb 20 was as folio .Ss
M First Twin Ross 6off5 Sharon, 4
seven Incl hes.
Second ~ 4 u, ~ o RaTd Gould of winthrop
~ Mass. six' ri and three arter inch III.
Third Il George Ross. a former Yale
athlete. six Inc lies.
N 5Drs. ,Brien. Reed ana Kennel III
took ailS three of them rs remove the
appendix from Ross at the Bull hospi-a
taI- elieye thar Tho seven inch recoaS
galll remain for some lime.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
colo:,redI sSwsyessdes.,


3, "a substantial Swedish merchant i DC
New York city who came to this coun-s
Try when he was d boy told this Incl:
dent Of his early experiences ii the
metropo oils: 4: &
Il once started out to can upon III
girl i had known IN the old country
II was told that she Lived at Madison
avenue and 49, street. When ! reach
ed that corner 1 was In doubt which
house to4try, bnt II finally went up the
steps Of one that faced on the avenue.
and rang the ball. "A girl came to the
saoor. Does Miss Nelson I've hereY SIS
asked as politely az / could.
!" q don't know any such person
abe answered. and 1 was turning away
when she called after me, sIs she
winter h, n
81; 4 B 'aThat irritated me. Did you ever
know any swedes who vsere coioreda r,
Is asked.
5:5%Sg = Well. have seen selns5 green
swedeg, WIS her retort. and 4 did nos
Gentinne theg conye rsation h
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
Swiss Bell RiIlqers

The Eckhardt Swiss Hand Bell Ring
GS5ers have just given their fine program
4 at New Port, VT, under the auspices
Of our Epworth League and 1t is the
unanimous testimony Of all who heard
them that they have given us the best
and highest grade entertainment we
have ever had. Their programme is
UNIQUE, varied, wonderful and above
s5all high grade and pure In c11arac-
ter and Influence. Everybody Is sure
70 be pleased and profted. They are
4 also people Of ability. and character,
whom Y Is q fowal pleasure TO enter
tain and endorse l. am glad to give
them THIS unsoI icited enforcement,
/ but their best endorsement is their
e.entertai nment II wins favor ana sue
sseess. :5ss &c. 5sS 81 Il Es3 "A
REV. ". G. NEWELL,
Pastor Methodist Church, ss.s5:
Newport, vt.
Ssss his comp appears at the Metho.
dist church Devils Lake, Wednesday
evening April 11ssttl under tie Ii asspices
s the diies, ia society, proceeds
40 so % The bull Hing fund for flie new
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
h & CARD OF THANKS.

e wish to thank our friends and
neighb for their ndnegs and sym
pathy during our recent sorrow, the
death Of our little Hubert Also 1or
the many beautii snI floral offerings. 81 81
MIR AND MRS, NIX EagTeEa AND
NH y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
TIE .J,uda lAa,idyfee.

Mr.. Choate. having arrived at the
old sighted age, did not reed gnize it oy
did not wish TO commence the use oe
glasses, IN pleading d cause de- had
difficulty 80 seeing bis notes ana Iii Or
der properly to decipher his manu-
script kept holding bis paper farther;
and farther Of Il on ono occasion this
90 annoy ed the Judge that ne &c lastt
hurst ont with n 1. Choats. would
advise you I'd get one .of two things
either a pair DC tongs or u pair of spec
facles. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01


X. 4: ' u: Shocked the Old Cent NJ 4i
n. Henry p. Dixey. the dian, while:
visiting Philad elphia one autumn an
tended d very aristocrat Thanksetyv-
Ing ball LII Rittenh house square. n
II While tsuppe was being served MI.
Dixey ranged himself behind the sup;
per table with the twelve or fifteen;
walters busy there. Soon d mild man-!
nered old gentleman With white $hair
approached the actor. glass I'M hand.
4 ~ ould fyou 4 mind sflling nv glass
with champagne. please z; he said. d
Mr.. Dixey started, drew himself up
$and said, with a look 81 horror: :3s355ss
.3'.C Certainly moi, sir;r certainly mot
SYou have already had more than 4 q
good for you. 4 7#S =!i5 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
Vote for Fred j. Traynor for Mayor

See the Free sewing machine, abso-
lutely guaranteed and insured. The
finest machine on the market. II can.
not cost you a cent for running 1t
or loss by fire or otherwise. Call and
let US tell you about 1t and show you
the machine. J. Goldberg Co., Ok
elusive agents. Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
A Heaven Of a Time.


Little Helen had developed the habi,
Of holding her thumb In her, mouth
even while eating. The mother had
resorted to all sorts Of methods, to cor
rect the child and finally in despera.
ton said: '.' ,$-.s. T..
Helen. the, drst thing you know
you will swallow your thumb, and then
what will you7 dog" ...|<
well. mother. should hate to swa,
low It,. because I'd have a heaven o!
time without it. . - y, ,%s...s :
why. Helen:". said the astonishe,
mother. Where. did you hear an ex
preston like that?'" AKA.
well eil.''' hesituted the little girl
Il didn't hear It exactly like that
mother. but / thought it would SOUND
hatter"- l4tpDincoft's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
....!..SOCLlE'. |!

It's q gay old world when you're gay,
And q glad old world when you're.
glad, 3.: i, a IL -:j..s ,s2f$E 3is.# i II
But whether you play, or go toiling
away, j .,., s:s3,: 3.s,... Il. VII;
!, TT. It's { = S, sad Old world when you're
] I &, sad. 35: 81 1 n . t; Rae v l.
It's a grand old world II you're great, /.
And q mean old world If. you're
small; ~, ~. , -;
It's a world full Of hate for the foolish
who, prate ." - ! !. l..
OF the uselessness Of it all. q: ~.
It's a beautiful world to see,
Or it's dismal in every zone;s =" ::
The thing it must be, in your gloom
or your glee p. &t,,N..|s IT.
Depends on yourself alone.
&: IS. q. K1sER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
IN = isf So ~, = - III 81 ~ II
DOME BE Selfish.

II H We5avoid sympathy and wrap our,
selves round In q cold chain armor 81
eelfshness we exclude ourselves from
many Of the greatest and purest joys
3of life. To render ourselves ingensible
TO pain we must forfeit also the pos.
sfbility Of appiness. Sir John Lub.
book 3Sa
y. The fellow who can see both sides
Of as thing IS usually the fellow VINO
gets on the inside of sonnet thing good. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01

Vote VI red j. 5'TlI'rI.a,rE.or for Mayer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01


The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church was pleasantly entertained last
Thursday afternoon by Misses Shell.
yer and Henley at the Shelver. home
on East Sixth street. The serving OF
dainty refreshments closed the de.
lfghtful meeting.
Easter. Sunday Attorney and Mrs.
j. e. Middough of Cando were pleas.
antly entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Falger In their cozy
apartments In the Locke-Gram block.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Hooking were
among the pleasant entertainers Eas.
ter Sunday. A merry company of in.
innate friends were hidden to dinner
at the Hotel Sevilla and afterwards
happy informal evening was spent.
The card party given by the young
ladies Of the Catholic Sodality of st,
Joseph's church Wednesday evening
was we'll attended and proved to be
a very pleasant affair. At the close
of a few hours spirited playing deli.
cious menu was dainty served from
the small tables. The favors of the
game went to Mrs. scheracke, Mrs.
DeVaney and Mrs. Wemas.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-01
REV \ y G, NEWELL 8,
NJ Pastor Ne ilodist Church 81,

ri III ayar.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
EUREKA LITERARY HOLDS ElEc.
TICN.

Bubbling over wi h Xmas festivities
and everybody fee ing good natured
the annual election of officers Tues
day night only mar Sed another pleas
ant page in the his ory of the society.
New members were voted in and many
old ones reinstateo and this year is
predestined to be { e banner year for
all around success. A vote of thanks
was given the retii ing administration
and an era of good feeling permeated
the whole evenin IS entertainment.
The hot waffles II IT have made the
society famous in Il refreshment line
were destroyed by the scores. The
program was very lassy. as many OF
our brilliant talel t appeared. The
election resulted follows: Presi-
dent, A. Wayman Ward, first vice
president, Allen l.. Davis: second vice
president, Miss Do othy DeNeal: sec.
retary. Miss DeNe; /; treasurer. Miss
Pathenia Lyons: ,sistant secretary,
Miss Gertie Mel )ls. sergeants-at.
arms. c. A. Tasker and William Lind
say: journalist, Ray Clark. The pres.
idents inaugural ad iress will be made
next Tuesday night
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
TO EXTEND FIELD
OF ASSISTANCE FOR
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS

met in the District building and dis
cussed certain phases OF the work
now being done in the South. This
consists largely in arousing and en-
couraging the colored people to self
help. in promoting school improve
ment and the lengthening OF school
terms. and in introducing simple
forms OF industrial work. The work.
ers under the Jeanes fund also expect
to organize the people for home i'm
proyement and for better sanitation.
The fund is used TO certain extent
in promoting the building OF schools
by small contributions in communities
where the people seerl determined 10
improve the school condftions.--Wash-
ingion Post. December II. 1909.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
MUSIC LOVERS OUT IN STORM.

Although the crowd was very
meagre last Wednesday night. yet the
Choral Club and few other partici
pants were there and very crediiably
rendered their program. The night
being Negro Composers Night" an
unusually large crowd was expected.
because OF the race pride and race
loyalty the music committee were try.
ing 10 develop and stimulate The
following had charge OF the program:
n. C. Walker. president; l.. l.. Nc
Gruder. acting president; Mrs Dish
man, a. A. Waller. Nelsine Howard
Mrs. Fall!ngs, Mrs. f. l.. Faulkner. NJ
T. Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Jones. Miss
Gertie Nichols. Miss Mabel Fore and
Attorney Geo. G. Ross. It was bene-
a, for Clarence Cameron White o.
Washington, ID. c.. the student of the
violin under the celebrated NJ. Zach.
arewitch of London, England. The
following composers were represent.
ed. Samuel Coleridge.Tayl OF Lon.
don. England: Harry T. Burleigh and
William Marin Cook Of New Cook
Mrs. Faulkner was the pianist Of the
evening. the program being as fol
lows: Chorus from "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast S. Coleridge-T -Toylar.
Azalia Hackley Choral Club; piano
selection. Negro" S. Coleridge Tay-
lor tauthorl. (D The Stones are
Very Hard" Southeast Africa" tb)
The Bamboula' AFRICAN dance);
"Creta." by Mrs. Minnie Williams
Hayes; mezzzo soprano, Red. Red
Rose" Cook, by Miss Isenora Fin
ley; piano solo. ta) Negro Love
Song from African Suite" Oh AT
Dawn OF Day" Southeast Africa tTay.
lori, by Levi Lawrence McGruder;
violin Legend" from Copcertuck
tTayloD. Mr.. Easley; contralto song.
Jean" tBurleigh). by Mrs. Lillian
Hawkins-Jones: piano. Sometimes
Feel Like Motherless Child,' Am.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
TOPEKA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
NOTES.

Kansas soil knows no color line.
Two of our young men, Lewis Ford
and Raymond Bradshaw. entered their
corn in the Shawnee County Corn
Growers contest. They were the only
Negro boys in the contest. Both of
them were successful in securing a
Corn Institute Scholarship at the
State Agricultural College. They left
Monday morning for their 10 days in
stitute work.
Our farmers have done consider
able butchering. Recently they have
killed and packed over 1900 pounds
of pork, $50 pounds of lard and made
200 pounds of sausage and have not
finished yet. During the year we will
Kill $500 pounds of beef. The farm
is quite helper
Prof. N. W. Freeman, vice-presi-
dent. left Monday morning for Roches-
ter, n. Y, where he will represent
our institution at the International
Student Volunteer Movement. This
gathering will be composed of college
representatives from every part of
the world.
Several students have enrolled
since the Christmas holidays. We
trust that the prospective students
will bear in mind the necessity of
prompt enrolment.
The plasterers are finishing their
work in the new Academic building.
The steam plant has already been in
stalled. We expect the building ready
for occupancy in a short tine.
All are still talking of Christmas
festivities. 1t was indeed a season of
JOY TO all. Every student received a
present from the Christmas tree. The
Christmas dinner was all heart
could wish. The students enjoyed
most the reception given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Carter at their home
Christmas evening. No pains were
spared to make it pleasant for all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

erican Negro" (Tay orr. by Mrs. Min
ME Williams Hayes violin, "Valse
Caprice" tTaylor), ~ Morgan Thomas
Jackson; soprano, 'Onaway, Awake.
Beloved" (Taylorl. from -Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" by Mrs. Eliza Tomp-
kins-Dishman; piar selection. Two
Moorish Tone Pictu res" (Taylor), ta)
"Andallia," OBJ Il rifa," by Mrs. J.
H. p Westbrook, a d the Choral Club
closed the progra with another
selection from Hia vatha. 1t can be
easily seen that II the program is
studied that the \ egro posses the
highest kind of M steal art which is
only IN its infanc! The committee
will give another ogram in the near
future in order TO iwaken the neces-
sary interest to de- velop and cherish
our own.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
THE ALLIANCE H EARS OF LABOR.

A very appreciat We audience heard
Commissioner f. z. Brake, of the
State Labor Bureal address the ALI.
ance, and many pr ctical suggestions
were given. Many participated in the
labor discussions nd much interest
and information We the consequence.
The month Of Janu Try promises to he
month when our physicians will ad-
wise us in medical matters, and also
matters of sanitati IN. The Alliance
has these papers r ad to you SO that
you may neither r, iect or accept but
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
NOTICE TO CHORAL CLUB MEM.
6ERS.

You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that on the first Monday night
In February will occur the annual
election of officers. Every member in
good standing only will be permitted
10 vote at said election.
GEORGE G. ROSS.
President.
TlLLlE BURNS.
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

President Taft. as a member OF the
board which administers the Negro
rural school fund OF sl.0o0.000 be
Philadelphia. met with his fellow.
members Of the board in his ONCE yes.
ierday afternoon and helped TO dis.
patch some important business in con.
nection with the movement to assist
In the improvement of the small rural
schools for the colorcd children Of the
South.
With President Taft. the members
of the board are: Andrew Carnegie
Or Booker T Washington. George
Foster Peabody. Robert c. Ogden
Belton Gilreath. OF Birmingham;
Chancellor Barrow. OF the University
OF Georgia. Or. Frissell. OF Hampton:
George McAncny. borough president
of Manhattan: James II. billiard. OF
New Orleans: Bishop Grant. OF Kan
sas: DR.. s. c. Mitchell. of Columbia
$. C.: J. c. Napier. OF Nashville: Wal
ter II Page, editor OF Worlds Work.
Major r. r. Norton. of Hampton. Va:
r. l.. Smith. OF Paris. Tex. and DR.
Talcott Williams. of Philadelphia.
Most OF these members. including NJ
Carnegie and DR.. Washington, at
tended the meeting. which was opened
with prayer by Bishop Grant
Authorizes 1872 Teachers.
The main business transacted was
the authorization of the employment
of i52 workers. comprising colored
teachers divided into three classes
known as extension teachers. suner.
yising teachers. and organizers Th
work OF this corps will be in co-opera.
tion with Loo rural schools and IS
colleges in the South.
The board received the petition o.
100 colored teachers and principals
for the general extension of the un-
deriaking authorized by the fund
which work Is now in It's second year
II. was resolved by the board that an
endeavor should be made to increase
the fund
The board appointed Prof. p. c.
Caldwell Of Louisiana. as assistant TO
its president. who Is James II. Dillard
OF New Orleans. formerly dean Of
Tulane University.
Yesterday morning the executive
committee Of the Jeanes fund board
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

that you may weigh and consider. Re-
member the Alliance, as is always said
by its president, Shorts, is the peo-
pies forum, where every one can
come and express his or her opinion,
be it great or small. in their own way.
Sunday is Business Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
JEANES BOARD MEETS.

Authorizes i52 More Negro Teachers
in South-Session at White House
Petition Received for General Es.
tension Of Undertaking Provided for
by $i.00o.oo Fund Bequeathed by
Philadelphia Woman-Prof. 8. C.
Caldwell Appointed Assistant to
President billiard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, SUNDAY, JAN. 2ND.

Sermon topic. II a. M. "A Sum-
mons to Renew Our Covenant"
GAS p, m, Christian Endeavor.
7:So p, m. Communion of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Theaters Will
Help the Poor

There will be others besides the
well-to-do youngsters who will be
remembered by Santa Claus this
Christmas. Manager Timmons of
the Pantages theater announced
this morning that he had received
a night letter from Santa Claus
saying he would be in Tacoma
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 to
distribute presents from a huge
Christmas tree placed ON the stage
OF the Pantages theater. Each
Child will be given a remembrance
and to enable the youngsters to
see jolly old Saint Nick Mr.. Tim
mons has arranged to admit them
free to the Saturday matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Bean Attends and
Hears People Kick

Manager Bean is going to the
people
Withs superintendent RownGs
and Boutelle he attended the
Sixth Avenue Improvement club
meeting last night and all the
boys Joined the club.
But that was not adj. Bean is
a jolly coed fellow and he makes
friends and he is starting on a
campaign to dispel the prejudice
against the company he repre-
sents. H listened patiently to the
kicks of the West Enders on SER
vice and dirty cars last night.
Then he agreed to put a man
on the line for three weeks just to
ride and to make suggestions to
better the service and he will take
his suggestions.
When the meeting was over
the West Enders were consider
ably Modified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Want City Work to Be
Limited to Citizens

DR.. Woods, Rev. Mr.. Laven-
worth, Frank Fournier and Mrs.
F. M. Holiday and Mrs. Lock-
wood were on the committee. They
insisted that the public work now
being done by contract in the city
in many instances is now being
done by foreigners.
City Attorney Baker was APP
pealed to to know whether the
City could dictate to the con-Sac-
tors on public work whom they
should employ. Baker said not.
Freeland thought it ought to be
tried anyway. He believed in
putting it in the specifications
that only Tacoma citizens should
be given work.
Roys objected to limiting it to
taxpayers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
w ELSH GIVEN
DECISION
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

CARDIFF, Wales, Dec. 81 Fred
die Welsh was awarded the fight
against Jem Driscoll, featherweight
champion, last night in the tenth
round, when Driscoll, evidently tir-
ing, began using his head to butt
Welsh. The referee warned him and
on repetition of the offense dis
qualified him and gave the fight to
Welsh. who had the better of it
anyway. The seconds then had a
fight which the police stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
MONOHAN LOSES
To GEO. COTTON

(By United Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURG, Dec. 21.-Walter
MonaIhan, of San Francisco has
been surely eliminated from the
list of hopes today as the result
of his miserable showing against
George Cotton in their fight here
last night. Cotton won the de
cision but it is the opinion OF
those who saw the fight that he
could have knocked out the big
westerner at almost any time he
chose.
Cotton allowed Monahan to da
an the leading in the first two
rounds. Then he cut loose and
knocked Monahan down for the
count of nine. Monahan was
hanging ON desperately to prevent
a knockout when the final gong
rang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
JAPS TO WRESTLE

Over 100 Japanese wrestlers will
be here January 10 to a great ath-
letic meet to be given by the local
Japanese colony at Ge:mania hall
All the wrestlers of the ccest from
Frisco to Vancouver will be here
The Japs understand all sorts OF
wrestling from their own jul jitsu
to the Roman and Greece wrestling
games. s-ias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
"Give us work. +"

The cry is coming UP to the
city hall from hundreds these
days.
A 1ull seems to have fallen on
the industrial field and thousands
of men apparently are tramping
the streets seeking employment.
In the crisis they are appealing to
the city, not for charity but for
work.
Yesterday delegation from the
Fern Hill Improvement club Wis
tied the city commission asking
that the city at once establish a
policy of giving employment to
only citizens and taxpayers in all
public and private work under
city jurisdiction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
WOLGAST SAYS HE'LL
FIGHT IN 80 DAYS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. eli
AID Wolgast when shown Owen
Moran's challenge for a fight said
last night he would be ready in
80 days providing Moran put up
$4,000 for a side bet and provid-
ed the division of the purse is GO
and 40 and hiss hare is guaran-
teed TO be at least $4,000. He
also wants the fight to be at
least 10 rounds and weight 1873
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Hope KNOCKS
OUT HART
eBy United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased wire.)
CAPULPA, Okla, Dee. 21.-CarI
Morris, 235 pounds. herllded as the
white Mans Hope" knocked out
Marvin Hart, former world cham
pion heavyweight, in three rounds
last night, beating Hart at every
stage of the game. When the fourth
round opened Hart was SO weak he
could not go on.