davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
WILL CROSS
Cont |NENT
In an Effort to Break
Edward Payson West
on's Record

Stamford, Conn. Nal John Eu-
mis-. well-known athlete OF this town
Will leave New York on May g in an
efior, to lower Edward Payson West
ons record between New York and
San Francisco.
Ennis has a considerable reputa-
tion as long distance walker. his best
performance being walk OF 10 miles
In % hours
AS a spectacular feature OF his per-
formsnce, Ennis Will precedc his At
lantic-Paciflc hike with a bath in the
surf at Coney Island and will conclude
II in California with a swim in the
Pacific. Ennis Is 68 years old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

within the limits of ST Louis. II was
next reported In southern Illinois. At
Nashville. Ill, the drag rope touched
the tree tops
Ballast was thrown out at North
Prairie and tho balloon ascendcd TO
an altitude OF 1000 fect. The last
report Of the balloon in Illinois came
from Carni shortly after noon, 1t
then passed into kentucky.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
Had ERRA1lc FLIGHT.

St Louis, May 1.-the balloon Vi
king, which landed in a wrecked con-
dition near Center. KY. late ycster-
day, had an erratic flight 1t ascended
at Quincy. Ill, Monday evening al
G:So o'clock and Travelled southwark
SLOWLY
Early yesterday morning II was
sighted at WentzvilIc, Mo. and II
passed over tho Mississippi river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
ROYAL FAMILY WELL.

LONDON, May lO.-Sir Francis
Lnkine. physician in ordinary to the
king visited Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria today, Subsequent
ly il was announced that both the
queen mother and her daughter were
~ good health
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
MANEUYERS
OF AN ARMY

Berlin. Nav 11-Col Roosevelt. in
the company OF Emperor William. to-
day witnessed a mimic battle, in
which twelve thousand men of the
German military engaged. in the vi
cinity OF Derwirtz II had bnen feared
that the former President would be
obliged to forego this part OF the en-
tertainment planned for him because
OF the condition Of his throat, which
Is still somewhat sensitive. but this
morning. Prof Fracnkel, the throat
specialist. made another examination
and decided that Mr.. Roosevelt would
suffer no Inconvenience through being
for few hours in tho open air
Immediately after breakfast Nh
Roosevelt, attended by Lieutenant Col
onel Won Koerner, motorod 10 Der
wirtz. where at o'clock, lie was
joined by the emperor. The colonel
wore riding costume and was pro-
Vided with a superb thoroughbred
bred from the imperial stables His
majesty also took mount, and to-
Gcther they rode over the maneuYer-
ing field of some twenty square miles
and observed the working out OF the
army problem. The scene Of tho evo-
lutions was admirably adapted to
bringing out the resources OF officers
and men. The topography was varied.
open tracts being skirtcd with thick
forests and broken by streams, rough
elevations and swamps,
The maneuvers were Witnessed by
party which included Empress Au-
gusIe Victoria. Crown Prince Freder-
lex William. Crown Princess CecIlie.
Princess Victoria Louise. Prince Adei-
bert. Kermit Roosevelt and Heprv
White, former American ambassador
TO France.
The engagement opened with an
artillery duel. followed by d sharp
collision along the whole front he
tween the cavalry and infantry. Three
thousand cavalry participated, but
there was no grand charge
The day was bright and ounny and
the effect was most pleasing from
Muehlenberg hill. from which Mir
Roosevelt. the emperor and umpires
watched the finale. The operations
completed. the officers above the rank
of major who had taken part in the
manc1vers assembled on Muehlen. I
berg hill TO hear the criticisms oil tho |
vnDoior and the umpireS.
When these comments had boon
made. the emperor in loud voice !
called out.
MY friend Roosevelt: l have bccn i
greatly pleased TO show you some OF !
our German troops. You arc the first |
civilian who has reviewed our sol.
diers."
Turning to his officers. his majesty
added:
I'VE are honorcd today by having
here the distinguished colonel oil the
Rough Riders"
Parting salutations were then ex-
changed. and the imperial party LEFT
in automobiles for Potsdam. while
Mr.. Roosevelt, Kermit and Mr. WEitc !
TO this city
London, May ll.-While 1t will DC
impossible 10 carry out TO completion
the elaborate program arranged tor
Mr.. Roosevelts visit to the ancient
city OF London on May Slst. it is
probable that. subject TO the consent
OF the former President. an informal
reception will be held in Guild hall.
at which the honorary freedom of the
city VIII be presented TO the guest,
The address being contained In gold
casltct
The matter is now under considera-
ton by a committee of the corpora
tion. which has communicated with
sr. Roosevelt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
TO At TEND
F FUNER RAL
Roosevelt is Named as
Special Ambassador
by Taft

Washington May 11.-Treodore
Roosevelt today accepted by cooie the
appointment by President TAFT TO be
special ambassador at the funeral of
King Edward in London. May 20th
The cablegrams exchanged between
the president and Col Roosevelt were
not made public,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. May -Cattle-RcccIpts
1,500; market steady. Native steers.
$5.75mS,75; westerns, $3.756T.00;
western cows and heifcrs. S2S5@
SOB; stockers and feeders $500
$50; calves, $}00mS.25
Hogs Receipts. 200: market
steady Heavy. S9.2569.S5: mixed.
s9.26M9,30: light, s9it5@9.3O. pigs,
$S.00@900; bulk. s925@9.SO.
Sheep Receipts. 500; market
steady. Yearlings. S7007.75; wcthors.
S6.50@775: ewes. S5.75@6.S5; lambs,
$750@S65.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
UNEASINESS FOR
FIGHT PROMOTERS

San Francisco, May 11.-Interest
OF local fans in Jack Johnson's train
: ing operations is partly eclipsed by
the approaching fight between Billy
SapIe, the illinois ThunderDolt. and
Joe Thomas. the California middle
weight Johnson himself is showing
much interest in that contest and par
ticularly In Thomas. who is training
In the same gymnasium that the ne
gro champion is using.
Johnson, his manager and the pro.
moters of the big Emeryvillc battle
arc anXiously watching a movement
that has originated in San Mateo coun-
~ TO stop the ThomaS-Papkc go 1t
Is reportedl that the district attor-
ney is preparing TO prevent the fight
as result Of pressure cXertcd by
antisnght crusaders and that il may
be transferred from CofIroth's Colma
arena to this city and reduced from
20 rounds 70 20
In Wow OF the campaign making to
stop the big fight itself the recent
fatal termination OF the Mccarthy
Moran contest and other hostile influ-
ences at work, all who are interested
playing much concern over the out.
come of the Papke-Thomas difficulty.
Johnson finished his long road run
yesterday perspirlng freely, but In
better trim than after his Mondays
iaunt. His road work and light gym
exercise will be continued by John
son throughout the week and is eX-
pected to put him In shape for his
first boxing bout next Sunday.
Ben I4omond, Cal, May 11.-There
Is little doubt I'm the minds OF Ben
Lomond camp outsiders that Tex Rick
ards visit here was expressly for the
purpose for sounding Jeffries on the
referee question. Just before start
Ing for San Francisco yesterday Rick
ard was prevailed upon TO discuss the
situation
'Jeffries." he said, tells me that he
will stand by Eddie Smith for referee
as long as he has a leg to stand or.
He also says that il Smith is not
chosen he Will have 10 look to some
eastern man .JefIricS seems deter
mined TO win his point"
Richard seemed worried. He had
no nope Ol JoUHeOH dHlSfiu6 W oihi'u
or TO any other than his choices,
Grauey and WeIcb.
II am in favor Of a Californian for
the third man in the ring continued
Rickard. but OF course neither Glea-
son nor myself has anything 10 say
in the matter unless tho principals
fall 10 get together II they can't |
agree on a Californian and make
necessary selection of an easterner,
Il will be no fault of ours
This talk of an eastern man has
revived the rumor that Charley White ]
of New York Will prove the dark
horse In the controversy on whom
both sides can agree.
Mrs. Jcffries' visit TO the gym yes !,
terday seemed to iniuse new spirit
into the Aghter's work and he made
things so warm for Bob Armstrong
and Joe Choynski that both spnrrins !
partners were glad when the bouts
were over.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

The London is a twin-screw buttlN
ship of $4,000 tons. Her captain. Il
Alfred z. NJ. Chat6eld. The flagship
was built at Portsmouth. being launch
ed in 1899, and completed In 1904
Hor cost was IN excess OF s5,000.0Q0
Her armament consisted OF four l.
inch and twelve G-lncn SuDs. sixtecE
12-pounders, S-pounders ard machine
guns Her complement is I57 officeri
and men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

Glasgow. Ky, May IA. Holland
Forbes. and ]. c. Yates. who were in
turcd late yesterday in the fall of
their balloon, the Viking. recovered
consciousness about IL o'clock today
and Mr. Forbes was able 10 tell brief
is his adventures of yesterday Nj,
Yates Is in serious condition, aud
physicians decline to permit him TO
talk.
Mr.. Forbes said he had lost control
of the balloon during the afternoon
and. seeing a favorable position. pull
ed the rip cord to effect a landing
He gave 1t too much OF tug, IL an,
pears, and the entire side of the bal
loon, from near the apex, was ripped
open. The balloon. therefore. descend
cd with great rapldity. Mr.. Forbes
dictated few kilograms to be scnt
10 friends and relatives and said hs
would make full statement tonight
or tomorrow.
The men are being cared for at
the home OF Tilden Coston, a farmer,
near Center Kentucky.
Glasgow, KY. May 1l-Bearing
numerous cuts and bruises and pos
sible internal injuries. and with only
occasional periods OF consciousness.
A. Holland Forbes of New York. hold.
or OF the Lahm trophy, and ] C.
Yates, New York astronomer, who
accompanied him in balloon. are
lying in farm house. six miles north
of Center, which is about twenty miles
from this city. The balloon Viking,
in which they ascended Monday night.
ct Quincy, Ill, is a mass Of tangled
silk and cord, torn beyond repair
During the intervals when the aer-
onautS were partially conscious. neitn-
or OF them could explain the accident
yesterday. bat H. Is believed that gas
escaping from the big balloon cnused
them TO lose control of the Viking
and that the gap enlarged until the
drop followed
The balloon was first sighted south
OF Center about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Those who saw Ii could
discern no passengers and suspected |
that something was wrong IL was
going at the rate OF aboat fyc miles
an hour AS IL moved over Center !
and to the north II appeared to be
settling toward the ground, when sud ,
denly the bag collapsed and the dash
to the earth followed
Farmers soon reached the spot
wherc the balloon had fallen in a field !
They freed the two apparently dead
men and carried them TO the nearest
farm house. where rostoratlyes were
administered II was not until several
hours later that Forbes showed signs
OF returning consciousness and rallied
only for few milutes at a time.
He seemed to have no knowledge OF
what had happened. Yates was rous-
ed for a few moments but like Forbes
was unable TO give any details.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
BALLOON DROPS SUDDENLY AND
AERONAUTS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
twins. H@1b l-2c young Americas.
1i@H 1-2c, long horns, is 1-2@14S4.
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. May l-Sugar-Raw.
steady; Musrovado. 50 test. So so;
centrifugal. 90 test. $3.50; molasses
sugar, 50 test. $3.50 Refined steady.
Coffee-Spot No. Rio. 3-sc, No
Santos. 91-4c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
MoToReoAT RACE FROM
NEW YORK TO PARIS

New York. May 1.-The longest
motorboat race ever held is planned
Tor The spring of 1911 tho course ex-
tending from New York TO Paris. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May Butter-Easy:
creameries, 23@27c; dairies. 21@25c.
Eggs-Steady: at mark. 16@lSc;
firsts, Is 1-2c; prime flrsts, l9c. Re
ccipts. IS.Ses.
Cheese-Firm; dalrics, 1i34@I5c;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
EXPl OSI()N
ON A SHIP
Serious Accident is Re-
ported in British
War Fleet

London, May 11.-Reports are cur
rent at Dover Of a serious explosion
on the flagship London of the Brit
ish Atlantic battlesbip fleet in Nor
weglan waters The reports cannot
be confirmed here. Rear Admiral Sir
Colin Richard Kcppel is IN command
OF the fleet:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
CHICAGO Cloae.

Chicago. May 1l.-Wheat-May 112:
July IO3 3-s Sept, lo1 is.
Sept SC.
oats-Mny AZ l-2a5-S, July 30 81;
Sept 80 Is.
Pork July 22.5O; Sept 22.57 1-2.
Lard--July. 1865; Sept. IL % 1-2.
Ribs-July l2,42 1-2a1245; Sept. IL.
81 I-2.
Barley-Cash, 45a64.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11

AH.-THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
HtuiLTON iTTER CIRTISS.
Asks Federal InJuncI Ion To Pre'rn Inter
ference Ia tIs aviation work.

Charles X Hamilton. III" aviator. filed
affidavi'- ~ ~" United State, Circuit
Court Yesterday and asked for an order
r,.friiriuE Gl.nu II CurtlSs - show cause
wnv a preliminary Injunction should not
h. IssI-I restraining him from interfering
IN auvwaywith Hamilton a. a professional
aviator and designer and constructor II
a.roplnr.-
In hIs affidavI's Hamilton says that he ~
bv profession an aviator and designer and
constructor { u"ruplane- and that since
November q. 1879. h" had been associated
with Curti-s ~" ~iyS further
since | have discontinued my aESocin-
'tprt u tn m" defendant he has openly eN.
pressed hI. displ.asrr" and has instituted
suits against ~" and IA devious ways has
hara-s.si NJ and attempted g. fore-tal
my entrance into the field e marketing
and selling asroplan'-- and exhibiting the
-afn. IA competition with him, and has
underworld T. prevent mo from 'ying IN
a.ruUllur- e any construction Wher than
hIr aWu
Hamilton further says that he had re-
Ceiv.si an ,rrr # SO. tsp from IN" Harvard
A.runautlC society for som" exhibition
Hight- Hc reserved the offer he says
through James Il Martin for the society,
and saws that he ha- b...u informed that
the Nffer was broken oN through Curtlss' y
IN fusuCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Use or GALLAGHER LETTERS
The Documents Are Taken to Jrrse, at,
for the Trial.

After working IA the Mayors oftiC"
from o'clock until II - yesterday morn
ing acting Mayor Mitchell went over :"
Jersey CIV To- consult with Prosecutor
Garven about the preparation &c th" cas-
against Gallagher for shooting Mavu-
GAynor. lie took with him the originals
Of all the letters Gala CHER wro'" to Mayor
Gaynor and copies Of IN" replies sent from
th. Mayors of'iC.. rh"-" b." gav" .
Mr. C,arv,.n'- assistant. m m" an-"nr'
OF IN" Prosecutor he also assured m
assistant prosecutor that "vrrv an" con
meet Il with m" Mayors ofic' or with
any other department 81 ~" Now Work
city government who could help IN"
Prosecutors o;'icr would De- place
promptly AZ MS disposal.
Iron his r,.turn g MlnhH't1u ~.
acting Mayor was asked about th" pub
hshed report that 'h"r" w~r" difference
among th" surgeons in charg" ut ~
Mayors case Mr.. Mitchell said thai h''
hal heard nothing about such subject
Another report was denied IN IN" Mayor =
Office. II had besn printed that -nm on"
bad aeen tho original or a copy 81 a letter
said 20 have been wntt"n by Mayor
Gaynor Ia the Commissioner 81 Dock"
interceding on behalf Of Gala cher. II
was denied in the Mayors offic" that any
such letter had been written
The clerical force IN tho Mayors Once
was again busy Yesterday ding messages
81 sympathy from all pa-ts u the world
and sanding ont responses dictated 10y
the acting Mayor or his secretary.
William Jennings Bryan ''l'granh"d
from, Lancaster Ohio.
Am .hoc Ecd and grievei a. murderou-
Attack upon you AnNtously hoping for
your speedy recovery MAY Won 10 spared
10 your country for many years
Andrew Carnegie. Ilashmore. Scotland
Words fail 20 express our horror and grief
Nav your precious life he preserved
Theodore 4 Bingham mo dat" lin"'
Greatly shocked. Heartily hope for quick
recovery
Tho Vice Burgomaster. Karl Johann
Baier. Carlsbad
The municipality 81 Carlsbad 10 greatly
shocked a. the news NJ the attempt upon
,h. life 81 the MAYOR ~ New Work. and
expresses ~ deepest satisfaction At IT.
failure
Jacob Rms. Georg. Gordon Rattle.
81 Justice David L"v"ntrIit. Patrick
M,liowan. william SulzsT Edward
Teen-y, on behalf 90 American ta'hOh"
ao~ietie. Of Luzon. y y B"har, On
behalf Of Jewish organizations m farl-
and the California state lb"mocraiic com.
mittee were among others VINO t"i"graph"d
and cabled messages ~ Sympathy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
DE,TH or MRS. ELLEN FO>TTR
One of the Few " omen admitted To Prac-
tIcc In the supreme Court.

WNsHISGToN. Aug - Mrs J. Ellen
Foster, widely known f,r her activity
in law. politics and philLnthruphy died
n a local hospital to-day - IA" result
~ an operation which was thought - b."
necessary - prolnuG her III" Sh"
Ind been ~ Tor several months 4 week
AGO her case b.'Cam" critical and she was
removed from her apartments - the
hospital ~ prepare Tor IN" operation
MIR Poster will probably be- buried ia
Massachusetts her native Stat"
She was born in Lowell. Twenty
wears ago Will" resident - Iowa. after
she was married. Mrs Poster studied
law. was graduated from law university
IN Iowa and becam" a law partner of her
husband, T. Foster. who had attained
local prominence at the bar She was
activ. IN national politics, having been
,nvitssi by Gen James = tlarksOn -
organize a women's auxiliary Of III" Re
publican national committee In nearly
every national campaign IN recent years
she has been prominent in campaign
work Her husband accepted n posltion
az an Assistant Attorney General IN the
Department 81 Justice IN Washington
under President Mckinley's Admins
tration.
After his death three years ago Mrs
Foster was appointed special agent
~ tho Department Mrs Poster was
active IN national " & I 4 work and
wa- attorney frr the organization 81"
was ore - IN. few women admift"t -
practice before the United Stlte- Supr"fn"
Court
Her son. Emery Poster. who was At ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
THREFFOID RDER: IrIDE.
Reputiiatcd husband kiiis wife. Dassh-
ter. Fathrr-in-l. aw and Himself

CHiCA0o. Aug w. q. Meyers.
whose wif. left him year ago. sho, her.
her father end her siN-year-oldd daughter o
her parents apartment a. 2sH Cottage
Grow" avenue, to-day. Then hs shot
himself Mhen neighbour. startled By
the sound Of the first shot. ran into The
a. art'nent they found all four dead
Meyers appeared about noon ~ The
building IA which his wife and their siS.
vear-old daughter. Marion Meyers. lived
with Mrs Meyers's father and mother
Mr. and Mrs Fred Boughton, No one
saw him enter. hut u y supposed h
intended 10 ask his wife to return 20 him
ant that she refused. a. shc frequently had
done before
Dr J X Covine who had treated Meyers
for dyspepsia. says: i heard seN eral
times that he wasn't right IN his mind.
bat | diCu't SEQ any particular evtdenot
Of insanity and 20 dd not pay any at
ention to the stories | understood hs
wife said ha was insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
HRO, kWu ir T STILL .
OId Wan arrested In Fai River says ne
q the Famous d'rOok.

PRovIDESCE. X. l. Aug II An old
pri-0u-r devlarei ~ the Fall River Dis
trict Court to-day that h" was William r..
Rruckwav. IN" famous counterf,.iter.
who finished hI- last prison sentence IN
1874 When d" was ARRESTED h. gave his
nam. ~ " " Eakrr lie was accused
II -wIndling James S'Siden out ~ 500.
h.-idsii having given up 80 a. guarantees
that h. would be-nm" companion ~ the
old man The prisoner PLEADED guilty
and a-keSi fur cl"fnenCy On account OF
HE axe. and InfrmltIa- he was permitted
t. - "n condition that he leave the city
Immediately
william B. BroCkway u ~ years old Hs
vac last reported az living in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
DIED..

APPLETON on Wednesday. August n. i'N
a. ShiprAn Point STAN ford. Conn Ge''r'f'
Robertson Appleton.
Funeral services viii he held az 'tr >'-rarf
Merriu chapel. 9TH ~ and ipir 80 iia'
August -. az ., o'clo-k noon r''r7er'
lairiaUr Cemetery
BiDDIr IN August 10 1910 Vu'.~ Fosif
uidIis .r bl, 18Th year. At ~, howe ~ rs
rfccc NJ, urnfy y phnsrr a. >ou'H rem
lrrrr1. ~
CARLETON On irgIs' 80 Howard 'a-lT''n.
snn ~ Hor,rc y and arri- 80 'a'ahA'
Lab. Funeral private
MCDOIGN'L en- august ~ Hear Hr''n -.
avs - car, tunSraI services ~anis' ~
- NJ - Ei> Irtc r~siien"c. L'f . ~
Bozo'a. J. Intcrren' rr's'-
POWELL. N Nugus' 10 1910 ~ 'n1-'
= ! vImar povcu Ne ~ yrnr'
Fuutr.i -~rviccs VIII b. hef on trihf a. "
T. - ~ ris late residence. lG '"'l'
~, 80, rigiand and PhiAdei3h'' - ''''
p~r-- copy.
IoEWNNCT IN thursday. NuSrs, %. -
HON - Tcrans y J Iienr Torfaa'' %
the 5stb rAT VI hLs Age
Fuu,Tii private.
WEST an August 10. George West h'IA'
services - West iaS'h 81. friday. = .'''
refer 80 fHANE =. CAMPHELI-. I'd -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
,Hnk ,pu or rHE mum.
Iiurran ENhibI --nt oNrT TO usbsken
for aa,sr's IN, strIan- ts ENaHtne.

thIsA TutfIs. a not btEhlV tmppT,ant
lightweight purill-' ran a har With q
mortgage IN u IN Thompson street Tie
tOpa ru an sa-v money athlete club
hmltst round affair With a laudabl~ aIn-
hiuon % hft the mort gaz-. and hal just
begun training when an irritable Italian
entered hls harroom one evening ~
Chirk's hack was turned t. Get spme-
thing from tho shelf a customer had
asked Cor. the irritable Italian took "a shot
a. Nir Iu'tle. not thinking u anything
else To- do at th" moment more CalCu-
lated To- relieve hls feelings
IN. bullet bred al Chick struck HIM IA
the ight side % the neck below IN" ear.
crashed again-, his Jaw. was d"fi"cted
and lodged somewhere IA the neighbour
hood 81 the tioor % his mouth Not being
abb. 90 get very long postponerncnt Of
his q ght. Chick did not remain IN The hos
pttal lDuS but went away from there 10
resume his mortgage lifting engagement
with the other lightweight gentleman
Ona day IN ,he hurry and hustle ~
punching a tag Chick Coughed convrl-
sIvely and presently Spat ont battered
bullet. which he Regarded with much at
f"Ctiun and esteem He put u carefully
awav presently went and fought his
fight and won. pad of his mort gag" and
having SON. silver left had that battered
bullet mounted IN gold and now proudly
wears u a, = sCarfpin
A. has zen said. Chick - no' an i'm
poriant r..rson. and little ~ these facts
CouCernlug him were reported by the
daily press at the time. Yesterday, how
ever. a surgeon IN ~ NinCent's Hospital
/ rc,all.d chick and the nature Of his gun
/ shot wound. sent for him and told HIN
/ t. 20 over - ~ MAry's Hospital IN Ho-
7 hok"u AID show himself 20 IN" surgeons
d there
/ All ~ thus proud and happy Chick pro-
! Gee, tel ~ 10 The surgeons made quite
"A ft!s- over chick IN their professional
/ way and then be- Proceeded 10 give them
some professional advice about stray
/ bullets IN the mel ghborhood OF the nooi
| OF the mouth
! Forget u. al 4 Chick