davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-09-21

TOR SALE OR RENT-Farm, with 1' good buildings one mile from West Willing ton station. on the Stafford road. Address CARL BIENERT West Wilmington, formerly Carriers s.
The Press., 1910-09-21

WT.ANTED-Help for Drawing, Spin w ming, Twisting and Spooling
 4w23 WALTER SCOTT, Woonsocket, R. I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Ing. the salvation, the uplirting, the
resurrectlng, of mankind IN general
from sin and death conditions-not to
spiritual conditions, but to perfect
earthly conditions.
All the willing and obcdlcnt shall be
blessed by the great Lifc-Giver who
eighteen centuries ago died, the Just
for the unjust. and who. during the
period since, has been selecting the
Bride class. With his Bride he will
reign TO bless the world, TO make the
whole earth beautiful. AS It is writ
ten, IL will make the place of my feet
glorious" The whole earth will then
be MS the Garden of Eden and the re-
stored race like our perfect first par
cntS. But rs for the intelllgently
wicked, we read "All the wicked will
he destroy" psalm cXlv, 20). He will
not preserve them In torture or other
wise. They will die the Second Death.
But none will die the Second Death
for Adams transgression. Christ died
for that transgression and will release
Adam and all his race therefrom, even
while he will hold them responsible for
every wilful transgrcssion and give
stripes or punishmcnts therefor to
teach them to love righteousness and
to hate iniquity (Acts Ill., 1928.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Salad of the Shoes.

Freshmen have troubles the world
over. The "conscrits.' as they are
called mt the famous Ecole Polytech.
nique In Paris. are subjected to an
amusing initiation called the salad OF
shoes. The freshmen report some
days before the upper class men so
that they can receive their uniforms
and become familiar with the routine
Of the school. The first morning after
their tormentors return tho freshmen
are aroused by demand that they
throw their shoes out of the windows
into the courtyard. The shoes are
gathered into n heap. and. kneeling
In big circle around this, the fresh.
men are obliged to go through some
ridiculous gymnastic movements at
the command of their superiors. When
the study bell rings they have but a
minute to appear In the class rooms.
and 1t Is a strenuous minute around
that pile Of shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
slS|:l |, e; (! 81
His Sad Experience.

Eyes. SIR" said Uncle Ieke. politics
Ia a dirty business, You don't ketch
me mixin' in 1t any more Never again.
know when I've had enough"
you've been a candidate for officer,
'Wunst. That's enough fur me-"
"Got beat. did you?"
"Yes. sir. got beat. but / didn't
mind that. II was the loss OF conf
dence In my feller citizens. the fndin'
out that our politics Is rotten all
through. and that you can't depend on
a mans promises. That's what hurt"
"was It an abusive campaign"
abusive? They circulated report
that | had corns in the palms OF my
hands. They said | took out my false
teeth when l eat my dinner. so L
wouldn't wear 'em out. They charged
me with cuttin' my stogies In two
when 1 smoked 'em SOS to make 'em
last longer. One o. the papers printed
the story that my grandfather on my
mothers side was an Algerine pirate.
They got a man to swear that never
had my hair cut In the dark of the
moon. They accused me of belongin'
to nonunion church. They said I
drunk my soup instead of eatin' It
with a spoon. They said by breath
always smelt of onions, and that my
dog had fleas."
"What office were you running forT'
'I was runnin'. sir" answered Uncle
Zeke with impressive dignity. "for the
Office of roner."-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

BY and by the book ngent called,
went in and persuaded the nwffe 10 boy
another copy. she being ignorant pf
the fact that her husband had bought
the same book In the morning. When
Mr.. Watson came back from New
York at night Mrs. Watson showed
him the book.
."I don't want to see t." said Mr..
watson, frowning terribly.
"why. husbandr asked the wife.
Because that rascally book agent
sold me the same book this morning.
Now we've got two copies of the same
book-two copies of the Early Chris
tlan Martyrs and"-
"But, husband. we can
mo, we can't, either" interrupted
Mr.. Watson. 'sThe man is off on the
train before this. Confound It!
could kill the fellow. r.
"why, there he goes to the depot
now," said Mrs. Watson, pointing out
of the window at the retreating form
of the book agert making for the train.
"But it's too late to catch him, AND
I'm not dressed. I've taken Off my
boots. and"-
Just then Mr.. Stevens, a neighbor Of
Mr.. Watson's. drove by, when Mr..
Watson pounded on the window pane
In frantic manner, almost frighten.
ing the horse.
Here. Stevensw he shouted. you
are hitched up: won't you run your
horse down to the train and hold the
book agent until come? Run! Catch
IN nowp'
"All right" said Mr.. Stevens. whip
ping up his horse and tearing down
the road.
Mr.. Stevens reached the train just
as the conductor shouted, "All
aboardr
Book agentw he yelled as the book
agent stepped on to the train. Book
agent, hold on! Mr.. Watson wants TO
see you"
"watson! Watson wants to see
mey repeated the seemingly puzzled
book agent. "Oh. l know what he
wants. He wants to buy one of my
books. But | can't miss the train TO
sell 1t to him."
"If that is all he wants can pay
| for It and take II back to him, How
much Is itT'
1.-TWO dollars for the Early Christian
Martyrs" said the book agent as he
reached for the money and passed the
book out through the car window.
Just then Mr.. Watson arrived, pun.
ing and blowing, in his shirt sleeves,
As he saw the train pull out he was
too full for utterance.
"Well, I got 1t for you" said Ste
vens; "just got 1t, and that's ALL"
"Got what" yelled Watson.
"Why. / got the book. Early Chris.
tian Martyrs and
"By the great guns" moaned Wat
son as he placed his hand on his brow
and staggered into the middle of the
street.-Lifes collection Of Historic
| Fun"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
BOOK AGENTS BIG HIT.
Three early Christian Martyrs" Sold
to One Family.

a PHILADELPHIA book agent
~ canvasscd James Watson, a
rich aud close man living at
Elizabeth, until he bought book-the
early Christian Martyrs" MIR. Wat
son didn't want the book. but he
bought It TO get rid of the agent; then
taking 1t under his arm he started for
the train which takes him TO his New
York Office.
The canvasscr took note that the
family was interested In that class Of
literature and made mental resolu.
tion to see Mrs. Watson during the
day. Mr.. W. having incautiously
dropped the remark that his wife gen.
orally did the book buying of the
fa milV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Cheering Hin, Up.

The Surgeon-Now that you have en-
tirely recovered from that slight at
tack OF appendicitis. don't you think II
would be good idea 10 have the cause
of the trouble removed?
Patient-<Oh, it's time enough to
cross bridge when one comes TO II.
The Surgeon re6ectivelyI-Thats so;
you may die from some other cause
In the Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Second Thoucht.

'Dear Mr.. Hicks" she wrote. 81 am
very sorry that what you ask can
not grant. cannot become your wife.
Yours sincerely, Ethel Barrows." Then
she added: "P. Son second thoughts,
dear George. think will marry you.
DO come up tonight and see your own
true Ethel"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
The Result.

Gladys Beautiful - We girls of the
Lotus coterie discussed Hamlet last
night.
Maud Brisk-What was the result7
Gladys Beautiful-Oh. after spirit
ed debate lasting an hour and half
1t was unanimously decided that a
chaperon is not necessary adjunct to
motorboat. Puck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
By the Countersiqn,

"Why do you call that fellow colo.
mel? He's no colonel" the customer
said.
Hes continually saying. Charge,
charge" the merchant explained
Buffalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25


However we read our Bibles 10 the
I past we read into them from the creeds
! Of a darker time the mischieyous error
I that when the Bible declares death
penalty for sin 1t really means the re-
verse Of this-life-o eternal r1fe In eter-
nal torture. Who had the right to
twist the inspired words in such dew
ilish fashion? Who had the right to
add to the Word OF God and TO make
void its true teaching in this manner?
!, Hear the words Of the Apostle. ''The
; wages of sin Is death; but the gift OF
God Is eternal life through Jesus
( Christ our Lord" Romans vi, 23.
What Statement could be more slim
pie? The wicked will not be granted
llka Mt all either In pleasure or In pain.
They are under sentence of death-de-
etfuctlop. Eternal life Is a gift. And
- -...I--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Man Eorw 10 Kick,

Eternally 'gainst fate NE rails
And vows that things are never right.
Sometimes IT'S cause an empire fails:
Sometimes it's cause the fish won't bite
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
PEOPLES PULPIT.
ALL IN ADAM
Even SO
ALL IN CHRIST

Tea:-"Since by man came death, by man
also comes the resurrection Of the dead for
as all in Adam die. even so all in Christ
shall be made alive. But every man in his
own order; Christ the h,,frui.; afterwards
they that are Christ. during his presence" q
corinthians xv. n, q, r. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FIGHT LOCATION
STILL IN DOUBT
RICHARD SAYS 1T Is NOT
SETTLED
ADMITS SAN FRANCISCO MAY BE
CHOSEN
Declares Reports of Agreement Be-
tween Himself and Gleason
Are Very Pre-
mature
TAssociated PressI

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Thou,.n
he admitted that in all probability the
Jeffries-J johnson fight would take place
in this city, Tex Rickard in state
ment given to the press tonight denied
that a definite agreement had been
reached. He declared the reported con-
ference with Supervisor Herget, at
which such an agreement was said to
have been entered into, was nothing
more than a friendly talk between Her.
get and himself and said that Jack
Gleason, his fellow promoter. was not
present.
Rickard said that owing to the press
of other business he had been unable
to meet Gleason in conference as yet.
but that they would get together to-
morrow, when he hoped the matter
would be settled beyond question.
The fact that Rickard, Gleason and
Sam Berger have agreed to go to Santa
Cruz, some seventy miles south of here,
next Sunday to inspect the quarters
offered to Jeffries as a training camp,
is taken to mean that Rickard and
Herget reached an understanding dur
ing their talk which will bring the fight
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
HOTEL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs, William 3. Thompson and
Miss Thompson arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday from New York and will remain here
for a few days. The party is travelling in the
private car Twilight" and will make ex
tensive tour of California before returning
east. Mr. Thompson is a prominent mining
promoter Of New York. They are registered
at the Van Nuys.
Mrs E. L. Stanley of ST. Paul Mimi, has
taken apartments at the Westminster hotel
for the winter. Late in the spring she will
leave Los Angeles and make an extended trip
through the Orient before returning to her
home.
Among the late arrivals at the HollenbeclS
hotel last evening were ]. Harry Scott, mem
ber of the state board of equalization; A. ii.
Hall, a well known mining man of Goldheld,
New, and r. J. Morgan. retired banker ana
capitalist of Peoria, Ill.
G. 4. Schroter Of Mexico City is in Los An
geles for a few days on business, being
guest at the Alexandria. Mr.. Schroter is one
OF the best known mining engineers in the
west.
Superior Judge F. F. Oster. accompanied by
Mrs Oster of San Bernardino, was in Los
Angeles yesterday en- route for Paso Robes,
where they are going for the benefit OF Mrs
Oster's health. They were registered at the
Lankershim hotel. Mrs. oster is in poor
health as the result of an accident which her
little 10-year-od suffered some time ago.
He was burned in the wight eye with red
hot poker while playing, and for some time it
was feared that he would completely lose the
sight of the injured eye. He has recovered
however, and now Mr.. and Mrs. oster are
taking a short vacation after weeks of anx-
iety at the bedside of their son.
B. d. Heeb, accompanied by Mrs. Heeb.
Miss Annie Heeb and Louis Heeb, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and are guests at the
Angelus for the winter. Mr.. Heeb is a
prominent real estate broker Of Chicago, and
he has come to Southern California to locate
permanently, having disposed of his holdings
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C. Rowland, Miss
Dorothy B. Rowland, Mrs. Alice j. Rowland
and Dr. ]. NJ. Burton and daughter all OF
Rome. N. Y, are guests at the Al AleXanaria
for a few days DR.. Burton and his daugh-
ter have Just returned from trip around the
world having sailed from New York in oc-
tober and arrived in San Francisco only a
tow davs ago. Mr. Rowland is prominent in
politics in New York, being United states
commissioner. He is also trustee of Col
gate university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BY lay DAVIDSON


yesterday
dissolution
of
in
the
the opinion
refused
partnership
be
the that he unknown and
champion in all
bills the criticism
bills rubbing
in
behooves
clear head himself
Conley clipper
feeling a a
and then be him.
Webster
matters weight bet and in all probability
again. Coney wants webster make the bantam limit at 10
Webster
which a
yesterday
regarding
about a which
something
should again
down $2139 The total
Mattel
Nelson said
match
mated that he would champion
of
short time and build himself hoping
that in three or four months he viii improve enough
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
POOR STARTING is
FEATURE AT JUAREZ
Colonel Bob and Don Hamilton Fail
to Get Away from Post in
Terrazas Park Races at
Juarez

+ JUAREz, Mex, Feb. 28.-Meddling
Hannah won the handicap at six fur
longs, the feature of the card today.
Summary:
First race, furlongs, selling-Alarmed
100 tHoffman) won; Sam Webb. 9S (J. VIII
SOM second; Ell Perfecto, 100 (Mccarthy)
third; time 1:15 2-5.
Second race. furlongs selIing-Miss
Vigilant, 100 CHonman) won; Restitution
40 (Rice) second Melton Cloth, 1O7 CF
Brooks) third; time 1927 20.
Third race, furlongs, 2-year- olds-Cat
"a (Garner) won; Juarez, 100 (McCahey)
second; Rampant SO q. H. WILSON, third;
time al 2-5.
Fourth race. MISUNDERSTANDING Hannah
lO4 tMcCarthy) won; Seventh. 115 (Garner)
second; Marchmont, 112 (Molesworth) third;
time 1;12 3-5. Colonel Bob left at post.
Fifth race. furlongs selling--GIadvs
Louise, lO5F(McCahey) won; Beau Man, 1O9
(Rice) second; Ethel Day, 1O2 (Garner1
third time 1:l3 l-5. (Don Hamilton left
al post).
Sixth race. / mile. selling-Plume. "a a.
WILSON, won; Lista- 9S (Garner) second
Gerrymander, 1O9 (Rice) third; time 1:40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES

First race. Futurity course, maiden 3
year-olds purse-Circo, 1O9; Satsuma, jr.,
1Os; Basel, 1O9; Ocean View, 109 Babe
Neely, l08; Kid North, 10; Descendant
10.
Second race. furlongs, selling, Swear
olds and up-Andy Davern, 109; Bankara,
109; No Quarter. 1O9; xJilet, l02; Ornate
1Os; illusion, 1O7; Gatherings 100.
Third race. furlongs, 3-year-olds and
up selling-Margaret Randolph, II; Am
pedo, 112; Fordello, lis; Thistle Bell 1O7
Fourth race, furlongs, Temescal handi-
cap, s-year-olds and up-Hamper, 105i
CIoudlight 100; JOHNNY Lyons, 100; Madman
1O2; All Alone. So.
Fifth race 1 mile, 3-year-olds and up
seling-Tom O'Maley, SO; Eleanor Robson
81: Gene Russell. III; Homeless. Ill; Cata-
line, III; xColbert, LOG; Wolfyille, lo6
xPeggy O'Neai, 1o4; Trocha, 1o4; xLitholin
1O4; Black Sheep, ia; Argonaut, lO9
sixth race c furlongs. 3-year-olds and up
selling-Deneen, 110; Muggsy, 10; Balnade
10; Yalanie, 110; Theo. Case. 10: xDr
Downie 101; Bemay, 10S; Biased, 80
Thomas Calhoun 1tS; Hampass los
Joseph S. Gibson. 1o6.
xApprentlce allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

VIZ EIGHTED down with northern
wv gold and smiles that tell the
whole story of their success,
the Los Angeles delegation to the Mel
SON Wolgast fight is filing back to
town. Cy Myrick and Lon Hill were
the first to arrive. getting in yesterday
morning, while others were due in last
night. Every one of them played VOL
CAST to win and also to stay twenty
five rounds, the latter proposition find
ing most favor with them, of course
Between $4,000 and $4,000 probably
represents their winnings, and as the
stay at homes generally covered the
Frisco money sent here to back At
ell, it looks like a dandy fine day for
the Los Angeles sportsmen. Putting
over two winners in one day in fights
wherein Frisco seeks to make favor
ties is fairly good record.
Billy Spinks is a great admirer of
carnations and has some of the finest
grown always blooming on his ranch
near Monrovia. He brought in two
punches. white and red, yesterday just
to prove that hothouses are not neces-
sary to success with carnations All
his plants grow outdoors and without
hothouse protection, something that
one hardly would believe unless shown.
American sportsmen at San Luis Po-
tosi, Mexico are anxious to have Jeff
visit them for a big hunt. a letter
from a party representing the Ameri-
can colony there was received by Jack
Ripper yesterday. containing not only
an invitation but an urgent request
that the big boy visit them, promising
him the biggest hunting trip of his
life. Jeff has decided to cut out hunt
ing for while. except coon hunting,
of course, and will not be able to ac-
cept.
Hector Mckenzie, the Pommery man.
is just recovering from an illness Of
more than a week. He had planned to
return to Los Angeles with his big
friend. the big boy, but was unable to
travel at that time. He will be down
in a few days, however, and look over
his local friends again.
Answer to Arizona Subscriber-yes.
there is a poolroom in operation at
Salt Lake City: in fact, there are
four. Do not think that there is any
at Denver.
Pasadena Fan comes through with
an enthusiastic outburst in which he
attempts to prove that Third Base
man Burrill, whom Hap Hogan has
Just secured from Utica, N. Y, is a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SEWELL GRADUATES
FROM DUB DIVISION
Ahead of Good Field of
Sprinting Mudders at
EmeryViIle

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-Favorites and
well played horses were successful at
Emeryville today. The track was
muddy, but form was well maintained,
One of the choices to disappoint was
Orelio, who finished in the ruck. Sum-
mary:
First race 31l furongs, purse-Milt Jones,
107 (Martin) won; Edda, 107 (Shilling) sec
ond Academist, 107 (Williams) third; time
1:42 As. Ravar1a, Fontello, Cresabel and
Sir Victor also ran.
Second race. G furlongs. selling-Bucolic,
los (Vosper) won; Copperfeld, 112 (Mentry)
second; May Pink, 9S (Selden) third; time
1;t5 So. r. II. Flaherty, Peggy o'NeaI,
Rustling SILK Bold, Blanche c., Lady Renn-
selaer, Lovey Mary, Sir Fretful and Col.
Brady also ran.
Third race. furlongs, selling-Argonaut,
second; Steel, Ill (Powers) third; time
1915 3-5. Charles Green, Sam Barber, Ona-
tassa. Who. Duke of Milan, Louis Streuber,
Maud Meg. and st, Francis also ran
Fourth race. Futurtty course, selling
Sewell, Ill (Mentry) won; Inclement, 112
(Page) second; Lady Panchita, 81 (Thomas)
third; time III 1-5. Orelio and Madeline
Musgrave also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Redeem, 30 (Thomas)
won; Gretchen G. 101 (Martin) second; Mr.,
Bishop, JOB (Page) third; time 1:44 3-5.
Ruberic. Silver Line, Peligroso, Col. Jack,
Paul clifford and Special Delivery also ran.
Sixth race, 51A furlongs-Myles O'Connell,
1O2 (Gross) won Good Intent, 107 (shilling)
: 1903 3-5. Roberta, Alder Gulch and Cameo
al ran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
ENTRIES Al JuAREz

First race, furlongs-Himalaya 112;
Rubola, 109; Fred Mulholland, 4O9: BflIy
Taylor, 109 Vohoome, 1O7; xGibson, 1Ol;
XTom Franks, 90; Charles Fox, 95; Camera,
Second race 5ls furlongs-c. ]. Cox,
1l2; Elder 112 Uncle Walter 112; Dick
Nestal, ll2; Dandy Dancer. 10; Valley
Stream. no. Flying Pearl 10; Myrtle Dix
on ITO; Lillian Ray, 10; Rueb l07; xRe-
CARDS, 107; xEmmerke. 1O2.
Third race. 81 furIongs, 2-year-olds-
Juarez, 10; Solid, 110; Brave Withers, 10;
Little Dick. 10; Clola, 1O7; Ina, I07; Co
Ed, 'l07; Dreamy. 1O7; Candy Kid, 1O7:
107.
Fourth race furlongs-Meadow. 1872:
Lady Esther. 102; Ocean queen, "a; German
Silver. 90.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs-Deuce. 1Os; Gal
YES, los; xHidden Hand, 1O6 J. B. Swan
ner, l05; Albion H., 1O3; xBiI Bran BILE
l0Oi XPlume, 9S; xLady Adelaide, 9S;
XJudge shortall 97; xHardly San o.
Sixth race. mile-Tihis. 1O9; Knight
Blaze, l07; xPelleas 104; xThe Slicker, 1O4;
Cardinal sartou, 10i; George Guyton. 1O1
Associate 1o1; Contestee, 101 Ora sud
duth, 99i xPrince Of CASTLE, SO; xMiss Vlgi-
liant, "a; xMauretania. "a.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
WOLGAST SAYS
BAT MUST WAIT
WILL NOT CONSIDER RETURN
MATCH
AGREES DANE MAY BE ENTITLED
TO ANOTHER TRY
Former Champion and Cyclone Thomp-
son May Be Matched for
Long Fight in
May
TAssociated Press I

ASSOCIATED Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Now
that the smoke of the Nelson Wolgast
battle has cleared away and numerous
reports OF the defeated champions seri-
Gus injuries from the fight have been
refuted by Nelson himself, the sport
ing world is devoting it's attention to
the possibility of a second meeting be-
tween the men.
Nelson, from his place of retirement
in the baths sent out repeated de-
mands for another chance. He insisted
that he was not in form and that he
still had chance when Referee Smith
stopped the fight yesterday.
Wolgast says Nelson will have 10
wait. He promises to exercise the
privileges of championship, now that
he has won the title, although he
agrees that Nelson is entitled to an
other fight.
Sporting writer's are inclined to doubt
that the men will meet again. They
apparently concur in believing that
Nelson has "gone back and that his
age and years of training have told
upon him at last; but hold him to be
a dangerous man at that.
In the meantime they are casting
about for the next fistic event. 1t ap-
pears 20 be Nelson against cyclone
Johnny Thompson. The managers OF
the pair met today and again tonight
to discuss a 45-round match at not dis
tant date. They are said to have Vlr-
tually agreed to general terms, the
winner to challenge Wolgast.
Robinson, Nelson's manager, con-
tinued his discussion of the Nelson
Thompson match up to the moment
of his departure for the east. At the
ferry he said that he would telegraph
from r no in the morning the result
of his talk with Nelson. Robinson
intimated that Nelson would accept
proposition to fight here in May.
Another topic of sporting conVersa-
ton tonight was the challenge from
Cans. who lost no time in claiming
Wolgasts attention. The negro asked
for a twenty-round bout, but 1t is not
thought likely his challenge will pro-
duce results.
. Nelson spent the day in the baths
here and left for Chicago tonight. He
was much battered about the face
but showed no loss of spirit. he says
he was oVertrained. On his ability 10
"come back" he said he was prepared
to wager $4,000 as a side bet. Nelson
stated today that he would devote MIN
self to his theatrical engagements Tor
the present and later go to his ranch
in New Mexico for rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CLAIM AGENTS COMING

Railroad men, those who come in
close contact with the public in ad-
justing freight claims, 800 in number,
and constituting the Freight Claim
Agents association of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, are COM
ing to Los Angeles June 15 for their
annual convention. w. j. Healy, au-
ditor of the Santa Fe coast lines, re-
ceived word yesterday that his efforts
to get the association to come to Los
Angeles had been successful. The
convention will be in session several
days. Side trips for the members and
their families are being arranged for.