davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Veal Po,pls

Stew gently . knnckie 81 veal
In 3 piuta OF water with small
onion slices until tender. season.
lng 10 tasts when half cooked, Cut
the meat from the bone and return
to thu saucepaa. which should BE-
about the size Of a small pie pan
az the top and rather deep Meas.
ere the liquor. and " there Is lees
than ith cups. fill up with hot
water Make biscuit dough 81
pint Of sifted flour. small
spoonful 81 TAT and a pinch ~ salt.
moistening u with half cup OF
milk. with enough water 20 make
scaut cup Add tho vars care
fully % the flour. az some Hour viii
not require even acant cup 10
make a soft dough Roll out quick
" 10 a size 30 ~ the top Of the
stew pan. trimming around the
edges IL necessary. and dropping
the fragments 81 dough Into the
stew. and place over the meat.
Cover the stew pan and boil 10
minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

.sn,ss arr coming 70 the
I, ,he sufnage Edi,cr thick
~ -, ana. A. it nov stands 'st
s 4. women want to vote while
$50 ..o ae not want to vote
s =, responded - Tho s''' ) ''''"
sllct .,.t,s that fhls Is
~ 49, vote As So many people
- The star and sne 20
z rs 49, N her uelghhorhood thetc
ss.s - -. .nfiraglsts or course. y Is
~ y sslr one way a. the other
~ sugfragiass naturally take
- interest Ia this question. y
!. 80 ...t,,suuate that many women
2 n nat dcslro the ballot are
~ even sufficiently Interested 60
p ! vote against he suffrage
~ hallos viii be ran until sat
ma Al neon of that day a
80 enns viii BE- taken and the
- forwarded 60 Cousrcasmaa
.,...,shssy al Washington
NJ ~ Kails Bartlett " Fremont
.s.,s ~ he sutfgage Editor as
IN. m, believe IN suffrage Yes
k',s.sa /, Is Coz the Interest % The
nous ana MOTHER and The
,assi nnRN When our Father
s 49, 4 - chsldrrn this beautiful
~ = Installed In all Our hearts
~ az freedom and our toreiaih.
y hssan this structure q our re-
y .~h,'r 81 laylng 4 Foundation broad
- sssp IN the principle that all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Mustard Greens.

Wash the mustard leaves thor.
oughIy. cut them IN shroda or run
them through a food chopper and
put them over the fire. dripping
wet. IN a tightly covered sauce pan.
n necessary. add water very judi
ciouaiy. Ia small quantities. so
there will BE- no liquid on the
greens when they are done Sea.
son with salt and cayenne pepper.
and stir in one Tablespoonful OF
corn meal. sprinkling Il carefully
and stirring hard 20 IL will not
form humps Let the greens cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

remove. Try gasoline. and n un-
successful better trust gbe waist to
a professional cleaner. Why not
wstr Shields and iessen fhr danger
% staining the waist
Peroxide Of hydrogen Is Enod
for removing Precipitation stains
from coat Innings
October 81. iSsa. fell GA Saturday
October -. 1851. On THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
MRS l. n ROGERS.
MRS J n SMALL

We want the ballot Tor the upllft.
Ing Of humanity We demand the
ballot an mothers. that our sons and
daushters may be- born free Man
today. with an our boasted free.
dom. 80 born the son Of slave
Mhon woman gains her freedom
then viii man be free. and the dag
Is coming when man viii blush 10
remember that his mother was only
the equal OF the idiot lunatic and
couvict
A GRANDMOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

ca, very delicate slices Of cooked
ham TO a aiKe 10 ~ toasted muf
lin. Lay a piece on each half muf
lin. keep hot ia a moderate oven
whlle egEs are puached Put a
paached cgg on each piece Of muf'
lin and ham and serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
ltomemaar aal,Ln nread.

One pint water. pint aweet
milk. ounces sugar. ounce salt.
ounces lard. ~ compressed
yeast. pounds seeded raisina. I
pounds flour Have milk and
water warm Dissolve yeast IN
water Mix dough thoroughly Let
dough raise well. then punch down
and let raise again Mould Ina
round luaves. and when raised bake
in hot oven Of about $50 degrees
when potato yeast ~ used. use
one pint yeast and one pint of milk
or water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Nnthia6reys
". cttorS

Answer TO telephone request for
rns.hIng 20 remove grass stains
isrm white goods
rs resunse grass stains there Is
e,asuE more efncacious than black
no.ases Rab the grass siAin veil
sslA TIE mrlasscs, then wash the
Thnls thlag out IN warm water.
ne grass stain vii disappear as
a. molasses Is washed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

a neW atess directly from Paris
opeuA 0ur eyes 20 something new
and odd pain hcilotrope cloth.
braided. forms the front and baek
panels The under drcks Is ~ fix
ufed cloth in the same shade The
fullness n the skirt IL confined By
n broad band of braided cloth and
the belt ID q similar baud though
narrower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
WORTH KNOWING

To clean copper mix together two
tablespoons 81 flour. the same quan.
tity Of salt and three tablespoons "
sand into thin paste with vinegar.
Clean the copper with this mixture.
then rinse ii thoroughly IN hot
water and polish u with soft cloth
or leather Articles cleaned thus
will keep bright for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Batter some slices OF thin toast
generously. and line stth u the
bottom and sides OF 4 china dish
which can he ass IN the oven The
pieces Of toast. made Of stalls bread
and cut quite thin, should be soil
dried In toasiiug They should be
trimmed 20 fIt into tho diah neatly
Fdll The remainder 81 the space
with strmmed strawberries. packed
closely SIT plenty of sugar over
and among the berries aud set IN
a moderate oven for half hour. or
until the trait has melted good
deal and settled II will be found
that they melt away 20 much that
the dlAh must not only be packed.
but hnapcd. or Il will not look veil
when done. Serve very cold with
thick cream This IL delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
GO-CARTS

Every known good feature is
10 be found In our Go-Caris--
light running. roomy. strong
and always comfortable, all
fold very compactly into the
least possible space. The spe-
cial prices are for Thursday
only II you are not entirely
ready TO buy. come and see the
Carts. pay a small deposit and
we viii hold until you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
FASHIONS

a feature Of new coats u the un-
usual grouping OF buttons And a
single button is often used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Persian designs and cOlorinEs are
being used for foundation pur.
poses. for garnitures and for hat
trimmings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Suits and coat dresses Of heavy
English and Scotch mixtures are
made with very short and very mar.
row skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Oar Miss Grey, WIN you Kind
b xiss me 4 good recipe fng cod.
tss balls Also What can do for
~ vzrtsf have them on both
Il ~ hands and they SEEM 90 De
spgeaGlng al over my hands /
ttongkt perhaps you might give me
1 recipe for them. Do yoa know
xhat cGnses fheEns ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

TAKE : cups potatoes cut In
ttznks for every cup % Goldfish
Bod lagstheT Wheu cooked drain
ihoruaghlY. add an egg Make into
allss nzfng fluHr on hands 10 pre-
rent sticking 10 them Fry In hot
ard Pat a piece OF brown wrap
rsag pspeF in platter and put fish
balls On II The paper absorbs the
fat
The warts can BE- removed b. the
zpplteeii1n Of lunar camztic. nitric
afid Or vellog soap plaster n you
attempt to remove them yourself.
rah cold cream all about the wart
before applying The acid-ln order
. protect the surrounding skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Dear Miss GREY WIN you give
~ some exercises and a diet that
VII make NE SLIM ANXIOUS
A. A splendid exercise 10 reduce
hssh around the hips and abdomen
- 70 stand with the feet together
&c bead forward. touching the
hoor viii The fingers. without bend
i1x tas knees Practice this exer.
ase Tor ~ minnies each morning
40 evening before retiring Ar.
CHER exercise that viii make the
vast supple Is 70 stand erect with
Ne arms ouistretched. and slowly
'a'a the body from side to side AZ
" waist lIae But Be sure not 70
neve NJ holy be.ow fae waist line
sNlnging The arrls with q circular
action, backward or forwnrd also
nezh.
fof The diet. abstain from All
.afcay vegetables. such "a posa.
pss peas rice. etc. Cereals. ea
pse'alls with sugar and cream.
aaosid also not be eaten. Fat lean
nra'a. fruits and green vegetables.
ssen as lettuce. spinach and the
~ DARK breads graham and rye.
w asap produce more muscle ana
" ~ tban the white breads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

" ~, Miss Grey: Would you kind
H. s.l ne through the columns Of
stain 81. % take out Precipitation
81 \, ~. ( new white e'aist.
lses "lat day did October 27
Isfs, iah on Also October ~
Ar, CONSTANT READER.
800 stains are very hard to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

To remove the odor Of fish or
onions from pans wash In good
auds. then plare pan inverted over
flame ~ gas range or put IN hot
oven for few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

pineapple snow
Two whites Of eggs. = pint Of
cream whipped. tabiespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar. h small pinsap
Pile, Pare. remove the eyes and
CRATE the pineapple Put the pulp
upon a sieve 20 drain Beat the
eggs until fnamY. add The alfied
sugar BY degrees. beating steadily,
then beat until stiff and gioasy
Whip the cream (which haa been
on ice for hoursl 20 = Htiff fruth,
over a pan ~ fee Stir Il carefully
into the msrinEue Then fold in
ID. pineapple pulp. adding as much
as The cream aud msringus viii
hold without becoming too soft
Serve yery cold Ia cuatard glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

The proper way TO care for a suit
Is to put the skirt on It's own hanger
with the belt hooked and caught NJ
over a projection at the back Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

DAILY MENU.

DAILY MENU. a
Breakfast a
Slowed Rhubarb =
Cereal with Cream 4
EsgR a Ia ncnedictine q
Potato Cakes Coffee =
Dinner. q
Rice Tomato soup .
Neai Pot Pie =
Mashed Potatoes q
Mustard Greens .
Fried parsuipa a
Pineapple snOw Cake =
Coffee q
supper, .
Fried Liver with Rice \
RAaizhgH Onions 4
strawberry Saracin q
Homemade Ralain Bread q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

veaf Miss Grey: Could you tell
:, = p anything that woald reduce
y waist and abdomen I am not
~ STOUT otherwise. Also would
- 2 Know something that would
''p ny eyes from watering
4 CONSTANT READER.
~. PC above answer 10 "Anx.
sad hips '" "'''
-. ~ % not say whether the wat.
~ .,,.s q DE eyes Is caused from a
~ ~ of from some other cause. Bet.
- consult an ocullst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
for SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
sg0ULU WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?

men (and women, tool are created
equal. aud this temple was dedlcat
ga Go the three great rights OF man
liberty equality and iuhtice'
Whom women are sufficiently Ia.
iclligent and cultured to become
mems wives should they not stand
un the same plane ana have the
same freedomf
Enclosed. ! send you Is ballots
with ms own. signed with an ON.
phauc NESl ! have secured these
names from among my friends aud
viii try and get as many more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
ZY4R{S@22Y0N


anul both they and the meal are
thoroughly done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
NOTIONS

London Is nothing II not
progressive. The following
typical list Of low prices Will
interest nearly every member
IN any family. Come 10 Lon.
aOn'e tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

49,. Miss Grey: Does peroxide
~ $50 NE skim what causes cold
~, ~ What can be done FOR ~
'a''ses continuous gapingg
- l..
-, - peroxide WIN bleach the
A. 49, =, 80 y. y used IN moderation viii
No. 49, ieet arc usually caused by
49, s..'uiation. Take more eyer
h~s,,, ~ regularly and when the
s,s..'. y normal and clrculatioii i'm
49,. ~ Will not be 80 apt 10
4 col. spia feet The gaping might
sr.ss ~e ~. BY indigestion and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

We. The undersigned. beg 20
thank The Star for the privilege Il
has given women to bring this
equal suffrage subject before con,
gress, Tho Star being the only "a.
per Ia Seattle that has taken an
active interest Ia the suffrage
movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

|riaw
|leoa
nos
oar
|ure q
piaexs
Ion d
opnN
nAlly
7 sue
hann
Wae
+ VIII
ine a
aoakA
alnsst
b ant
|vixloa
'raex
BE- "a
LA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
IlCou,.
st c.

~
letter
tors a
4 sfm
1oilaf I
tar ant
ae1a~)
sn
| s;ss...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
MILES TORN OFF
At A DIZZY PACE
Many New Records Will Be Es-
tablished on the New
MOtOrdr0me.

A mile a minute in n touring car with
all seats filled is the latest sensation at
the new Wandamere motordrome. Man
agcr Jack Prince finished bracinS the
track Wednesday and last evening several
touring cars were on hand 10 try out
the new speedway. Among the specta-
tors who took a flying trip around the
track was President J. G.. Mcdonald.
Bert Smalling was at the wheel and
when stop watch caught mile In
l :0l l-5 President Mcdonald said 1T was
fast enough, although Smalling agreed TO
take him again under the minute mark
One OF the cars registered mile in
5S seconds, which was the best time OF
the evening,
Jake DE Roster gave an exhibition on a
motor and rceled Off a mile in 40 40 sec
ondS. This is a little over q second ias-
ter than the time made by Whittier thc
day before. A dozen or more motorcycles
were on hand and n rider who cannot do
a mile better than a minute Is looked up
on as second raler.
A special speed exhibition was arranged
Wednesday evening for the benefit OF the
new set of officials appointed for the
motordrome All were on hand and for
half an hour or so were given an eXhibi-
ton OF real speed. 1t was the first time
any of them had ever seen miles rid
den at such speed, and nearly every ono
expressed himself as being satisfied that
the new track would make great hit
President Mcdonald, Referee F. L..
Gardner and others made a short talk TO
the officials. Mr.. Mcdonald said he
was going to offer the public something
new. He believed the public wanted
speed and that the motordrome would be
able to furnish this until some one came
along with a dying machine track, when
the motordrome would have to take a
back seat.
A number of new motor riders arrived
yesterday. They were AL Ward, the crack
Los Angeles amateur. Charles Bake, w.
]. Graves. Arthur Mitchell and j. p.
Gum. Tickets for the opening meet Sat-
urday will be placed on sale today at
Stickneys cigar store and Jeh's smoke
house. The races will start at p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
TOMMY BURNS PICKS
JEFFR|ES To WIN
Johnson Is Big FavOrite in Aus
tralia; viii Challenge Col
Ored Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Tommy
Burns. from whom Jack johnson won
the heavyweight championship. and who
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Wilhelmina from Australia. declares that
johnson is going TO get the beating of
his life when he faces Jeffrics in the
arena at Reno, July f. Burns also
brought over the news that Johnson Is q
strong faVorite in tho betting in sydney
and other sport centcrs OF Australia.
Burns did not mince his words when
speaking OF what he termed Johnson's s
yellow streak.
johnson may be game against little
men like Ketchel and myself" said
Burns, ''but he will show the streak Of
yellow when Jeffrles lands Il few hard
punches to the stomach. Jeffries will
only have to he half good as he for
fight to end about the twentieth round.
If johnson should happen TO win. l will
challenge him at the rinSside. but
would not think OF going against a man
like Jim Jeffres. After the fight be.
| tween Johnson and myself IN Australia,
told him that my punches had broken
| two ribs, Now ii stands to reason that
il Jeffries ever wallops him lie will cave
in all OF his ribs"
| Although ehe betting was 10 TO ir
favor OF johnson when Burns left Aus
Hugh Mcintosh, the big fight promoter
of Australia. that Jeffrics would win
thinking at the time he was getting til,
worst OF the odds. Mcintosh believes
I Jeffrics cannot come back and that John
son will win inside OF twenty rounds
| Heavyweight Champion Bill Lang o
Australia is also pronounced johnson
| ndy0catP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

indulgent. grouchy md buoyant by turns
He has the boy psychology, and deep
down in his heart he has "A haunting :car
that people may think he is stuck up
He would rather lose that left arm.
which Is worth half a million dollars
than to have anyone think he is con-
ceited, or that he wants TO show off.
So, when the crowd assemblies, when
the governor comes. when the publicity
ambassadors of eighty millions of peo-
pic crowd around his rlngside he sulks
In his house like n young girl after her
first plano lessons when asked to per-
form for her country cousins
At this stage Of the game he wouldn't
show Off for the president OF the United
States. lie just laughs, or, rather,
grows. at MI these subpoenas from the
grand jury of public opinion.
JEFF figures that lie has been outraged.
doubling that nc could regain his old
gree have been cast upon him, in print
placed a cynical Interrogation point after
his name.
1, has made him sore. He has gamcly,
persistcntly, triumphantly fought his
lonely battle against the Weaknesses OF
the flesh In his own heart he knows
that he has won, and he doesn't care
copper who else knows it until the
afternoon OF the Fourth OF July. On
that precise occasion no proposes 10 eI-
hibit before the supreme court of tho
assembled multitude and the prosecut-
ing attorney, one Jack Johnson. that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Jeffries and Johnson Will Com
mence Drying Out; Governor
Will Not See Fight
BY
Randolph Hayes
Jeffries Turns Down Governor of Nevada

OF time and distance" said Muldoon TO
me- scowlingly. as we rode back from the
camp. "and he Is not getting IL. lie IL
making a mistake"
perhaps lie knows the man he mas
TO face 1 suggested.
'Hc has TO face the best man ne ever
faced in his life" said Muldoon, Make
no mistake. This black man is larger
edition Of Ftzsimmons, Ec can hit just
as much harder than Fltz rs no is larger
And he Is clever. clever as sin. lie Is
trencherous. deceptive, unscrupulous But
Inc can box and he can hit. j fear that
Jim will have the surprise of his life lie
ought 10 box more
Stiu | bank on Jeffries. This Is The
greatest fight OF his life and lie has not
changed his methods ono iotn. lie has
trained for Il as he pleased. No man has
been able to influence him for ten min
utes Often he seems childish, willful'
unreasonable.
But take one look at that physique. that
action. that eye. which have resulted
from this "foolishncss, and you are
bound TO say that Jim Jeffries is still
the master.
For three days Mrs. Jim Jeffries anG
Mrs, Jack Jeffrles have been hunting fol
four leaf cloycrs, Each day they have
each found ten. and though many Others
in camp have also been searching no ono
else has been able 10 set more than ono
apiece.
Mrs Jim says that is one lucky omen.
But the lucklest omen / have been ablt
to SEQ is that left arm OF the undefeatet
champion, which looks like the boe OF
| live oak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Results at Sheepshead,,

SuEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, June 29.-
Hilarious proved himself a good horse
when he won the Long Island handicap,
one and one-eighth miles, here today.
Fashion Plate nearly nipped him on the
wire. Hilarious won by three-fourths oi
length.
First race. five and a half furlongs. fu-
turity coursc-Meridian, . to l, won, Al
drian 20 to !. second; Novelty, to S
third, Time, ;06 4-6.
Second race. steeplechase,; about two
and half miles-The Welkin, 13 20 3
won; Mimic, 4 to l. second; Gold Plate
30 to l, third, Time, $40 3-5.
Third race, mile and an eighth
Charavari, 10 l. won; Ashwel, . to .
second: Star Actor. . to l, third. Time
| i :55 Is.
| Fourth race, mile and an eightll-Ei
| larious, even. Won; Fashion Plate. Il
| /, second; Czar, 1 10 /, third. Time
| 1:52.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter, tur
| course-Hampton Coat, . TO .. won
Captain Swanson, TO J: second: PERI!
| Jchn.on 10 /. thirI. Time. 2:)6
| Sixth race. six and half furlongs
main course-Follie Levy. TO ., won
Com edicnne 100 TO /, second: Sir Alive
scott, 20 TO 1, third Time. LEO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
TURF GOSSIP

a handicap at a mile and sixteenth
today should prove a pretty contest OF
speed between Early Tide, Orbicular,
Chester Krum and Edwin T. Fryer. Each
thoroughbred will have q large following
and the outcome OF the race will be
watched with interest.
Wala Weaver, who has been connected
with racing around Denver for several
years, has been appointed clerk OF the
scales for the Cheyenne meeting. Joe
Webber, who Is assisting Starter Richard
Dwyer at Bucna Vista park, will have
charge OF the barrier.
After transacting some important busi-
ness with the resident stockholders In
the Cheyenne Jockey club, Stakeholder
Charley Irwin departed for his home In
Wyoming Wednesday.
Kaiserhoff was backed with confidence
to annex the fifth race. The rider and
horse made no mistakes.
The best sprinters In training will line
up in the independence handicap on the
glorious Fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

nurscd them along until now, because he
couldn't afford to knock out sparrihg
partner, II they arc not t'cre with every
ounce tomorrow. ready for the tcst nc I3
Just ms likely as not 10 take one Eood
WALTON at cHcll one and put them all III
the hospital for n week.
Neither Corbctt nor ChoynSkl Is got
ting u cent from Jcffries. They arc his
guests. That is all. Two better boxers
do not live. and he liz very fortunate 10
have the advantage OF training with them,
but that apparently makes no appeal 10
him.
Evidently "thls guy" az they call him.
despises boxing skill. flo i5 no mean
boxer at that. but like any genius In
any line he sneers AT the tricks OF the
trade. He is above the trivial artinccs
of the game; he nonchal3ntly loaiS
through the careful technicalitics; ne
spits. as ii were, on the so-callcd
''sccnce" Of tho ring.
Down in that fighting conscience, that
rules him like the God of battles, Jim JET
fries knows that II the mountains have
not paid him their toll OF energy. IL the
dusty roads have not built up his vitality
II the reposc OF his bodchambcr has not
been sweet and perfect. Ii the heritage
behind him has not been clean and true
and linked with the elementals he car
never survive this coming moment which
VIII be for him more than for any other
a day OF independence
Trainers about the camr-veterans like
William Muldoon and De Witt Van Cour,
shake their heads sayely and bewaii his
ought to box more. '1Ie needs Judgment
moody cllangefulness. They declare he