davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23
To Dry Curtains.

II when drying curtains they are
hung double over the line they will
not stretch at all, as is SO often the
case when hung up by thu edge
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23
To ObIiqe Him.

Mr.. Dorkins-You're always bound
70 have the last word. anyway.
Mrs. Dorkins-Yes; that's because
YOU always wait to hear me a it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

DR.. }. r.. R,NDLAu8 (SpcciaIist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, n. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23
Unusual.

THE captain of the football team is
an unusual man."
rs that so?'
"Yes, he didn't shed tears when his
cam lost"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

Steal a march IN your enemy by ad-
hitting you were in the wrong before
he finds it out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

We could all live On nothing if our
friends would but live on less.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

No matter how long your neck may be
or how sore your throat, Hamlins Wizard
Oil will cure it surely and quickly. 1t
drives out all soreness and inflammation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

People avoid him because they are
afraid OF his tongue.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23
Chambermaid Repartee.

First Chambermaid-Look! You
let your pillow slip.
Second Chambermaid-No; the Gov.
erlet it.-EXchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-23

Mira. WinsJow.S sol thing syrup.
For children ertmnl softrIjtlc gums, redCcesin
.aumalloE ,al.ays palu, cure Tln4 colic. 2oc u botAc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
NEAL INSTITUTE EocLNANLLN
O45 50. OLIVE ST.
PHONES ~~A4O72 ~-~ BROADWAY 4oO2 ~~
NEAL CURE THE 'ONLY CURE-
TRAFFIC is TIED UP
BY STUBBORN MULES
Washington Street Cars Halted
by Obstinate Animals

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Four stub
born mules attached to a wagon loaded
with paper blocked the cars on the r
street line for some time this morn
ing between 8 and 10 o'clock.
The mules had been proceeding with
docility, but when the front wheels Of
the wagon struck the car tracks at
Tenth and F streets, where the rails
are being replaced by heavier ones, the
animals decided that they couldn't or
they wouldn't drag the wagon over the
track The driver thought he could
persuade the mules with a vigorous
application of the whip, but this only
angered the animals and caused them
to turn their heads to the west, plac-
ing the wagon in a worse position.
BY this time the line of cars extended
east to Ninth street and west to Four
teenth. Several hundred persons had
stopped to watch the proceedings, and
were enjoying the situation immensely,
especially when one of the conductors
left his car and mounted the back OF
the foremost mule. This proved of no
avail nor could any apparent advan-
tage be noted when number of con-
ductors and motormen tried to lead the
mules across the tracks. Finally the
men who were at work on the tracks
were called and while they fairly lifted
the wagon and carried it across the
tracks the driver with much shouting
and whip cracking induced the mules
to continue on their way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
WOMAN STRIKES MASHER
WHO TICKLES HER NECK

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Miss Pearl
Bird, a comely woman of % of Is Co
vert street, Brooklyn, was on a Ridge
wood elevated train yesterday when
she felt a finger tickling her neck.
Then her picture hat was given a jolt
and fell partly over her eyes. Still
she remained silent. A few more
blocks were traversed when she again
felt the finger executing fancy figures
around the top of her spinal column.
Then, as she admitted, she lost her
temper. Getting to her feet she shot
out small clenched fist and it landed
on the jaw of young man sitting in
the rear seat. Before he could get up
the young woman got in several up
percuts and swings. Miss Bird then
took a seat in the front of the car
When the car reached the Nostrand
avenue station the young man alighted.
So did Miss Bird On reaching the
street she called policeman and had
him arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
EEROPLANES MAY TAKE
THE PLACE OF CAVALRY
Officer Finds 1t Is Easier to Fire
in Air Than on Horse

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-That a bat
TALON of aeroplane sharpshooters will
supplant cavalry in the army of the fu-
ture is the conviction of Lieut.. Joseph
Fichel, U. S. A, who has been assigned
by the war department to conduct a
series of aeroplane experiments with
Glenn H. Curtiss at Sheepshead Bay.
MY first flight" said Fichel in a pre-
liminary report, was to find out If 1t
would be possible to aim a rifle from
the air craft. 1 found 1t to be easier
than it is when riding a horse.
when 1 went up for the succeeding
flights 1 had my rifle loaded with the
regulation .30-callber bullet. 1t was
easy for me to sight a target in the
middle Of the field, and although l had
to steady the rifle on one of the aero
planes supports it was not difficult to
fire.
Besides the actual shooting tests,
am working on a table of figures on
which to base the sighting and firing
from the air. The compilation of these
tables will require six months expert
ments. At present 1 believe it would
be possible to shoot a man from an
altitude of 1000 feet. The aeroplane
sharpshooters would have the advan-
tage of the shooting, as 1t is well nigh
impossible for the man on the ground
to strike his opponent flying high.
From a military standpoint the
aeroplane is a most powerful machine"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
WATER BASKETB BALL
DECLARED SUCCESS
First Local Tryout of Game at
Bimini Last Night Pleas
ing to the Fans =
SWIM EVENT FOR RED0ND0
Water PaddIerS viii Hold Cham
pionships at That Resort
September 9
SWIM EVENT FOR REDoNDo

In the weekly Bimini sport program,
held last evening in the Biminl plunge,
the first local tryout of water basket
ball was made and the fans present
voted 1t a successful innovation among
the diversions of the water paddlers.
Two teams were selected from the
crack swimmers at the plunge ana
team "a" won by score of II to 6.
In the sixty-yard open swim Barker
was first, Becker second and Ranft
third. Time Al 1-5 seconds. Tom How
lett won the tub race in whirlwind
finish from the field skimming across
the line a washboard in the lead. This
event furnished a great deal of amuse-
ment for the spectators and will be a
regular feature of the aquatic pro-
grams.
The basketball teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Team A-Ranft, forward; Becker,
forward; Hewlett, center; Sholtz'
guard; Barker, guard.
Team B-Sweet, forward; Hitchcock,
forward OReilly, center; Blake,
guard Frank Lee, guard.
Friday evening will be ladies' night
and fifty and hundred yard races, div
ing events and perhaps some shorter
races will be the features. Entries will
close with Wallace Robb at Dyas-
ClineS, ia West Inlrd street, at ten
o'clock Thursday and from present In
dications there will be goodly num-
Der of the mermaids on hand to strive
for the first and second place prizes
which have been offered.
Concluding the evenings program
there will be another exhibition sack
dive and the fancy diving stunts of
the star Blmini mermen.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Southern California swimming
association championships will be held
in the Redondo plunge September 8.
A special feature % the big event will
be the women's races and there will
be three races open only to the femin-
inc stars.
In the open amateur swimming
events consisting of the fifty-yard, the
century the furlong, the quarter-mile
and half-mile swims and fancy diving,
already q number of entries have been
received and the number is daily in
creasing. O'Malley of Ocean Park and
Tom Hewlett, the Los Angeles crack,
will compete. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners
of the first three places.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
COLORADO {. SMASHES
3-YEAR-OLD TROT MARK
Fifth Grand Circuit Meeting of
Season Opened at En-
pire City Track

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Colorado E.,
a bay colt by The Bondsman-Bess Nc
Gregor, today established a new
worlds record for 3-year-old trotters
at the opening of a five days grand
circuit harness meeting at the Empire
City track, Yonkers. In the Matron
futurity stake of $4,000 he won in
straight heats of 2:07 Ia, 2:07 ga, the
fastest work ever done by 3-year-old
in the history of light harness. The
colt Is owned by George NJ. Estabrook
of Denver and bred by w. L. Spears
of Lexington, KY, and was driven by
Gus Mace. The western colt never
faltered and Native Belle, which beat
him as a 2-year-old, got only third
place and was beaten for second by
Emily Ellen through break In the
second heat. The track was fast. Sum-
mary:
Fashion stakes, purse $2500. two in
three, trot-Evelyn W., won; Lady
Isle, second; Buster Brown, third.
Best time, 2:06A.
Matron futurity, $4,000, two in three
trot-Colorado E., won. Time, 2:O7 Ia,
2:07 "a.
Speedway stake, 2:16 trot to wagon,
amateurs, s25OO-Peter Dorsey, won;
Sable Maid, second; Baron Dell, third.
Best time, 2:14 Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
FAVORITES FAIL TO LAND
COIN FOR BUTTE BETT0RS

BUTTE, August 23.-Today was an
off day for favorites, not one coming In
ahead of the field, and players who
followed short priced horses suffered.
Results:
First race, futurity course: Os-
wald B., 100 (Fogarty), won; Maur-
etania, ia (Kirschbaum), second; Ga
lene Gale, 1O3 (Selden), third. Time
Ill 3-5.
Second race, one mile: Young Belle,
101 (Smith), won; Convent Bell, 109,
(Selden), second; Nebraska Lass, 1O7,
(Kirschbaum), third. Time 1:42 2-5.
Third race, mile, 70 yards: En-
dymion, 1O4, Oindhorst), won; Rose
vale, 1O4, Qmes), second; Tug Boat,
90, Denny, third. Time 1:44 AS.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs: Fernando,
109 CVosper), won; Arionette, 107,
(Kirschbaum), second; Lena Lech, 107,
(Callahan), third Time 100 1-5.
Fifth race, one mile; hammeraway,
Ill, Qmes), won; Jack O'Lantern, III,
Wogt), second; Royal River, 109 (Sel-
den), third. Time 1:41 As.
Sixth race, 61s furlongs: Charlie
Doherty, 112 (GaugeD, won; Friese, 1O2
(Callahan), second; Fusileer, 102,
Denny, third. Time 1:21 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
M0ISSANT CONSIDERED
REMARKABLE MANBIRD
Unknown Among AviatorS, Chi
Cago Man ACcompIiSheS
Surprising Feat

LONDON, Aug .23.-By completing
his flight from Paris to within twenty
five miles Of London town, John Mois-
SAINT, the Chicago architect, made a
most remarkable record. He was un-
known almost among aviators and had
never been in England until he flew
across the channel. In the trip from
Paris he covered a total OF 296 miles
and at the same time carried a passen-
ger, his mechanic. He made but five
flights before his sensational interna-
tional sail. Moissant is a little man,
feet 3 inches tall and weighing 1876
pounds, with keen brown eyes His
passenger was burly French mechan-
ic, weighing 175 pounds, who says he
feels quite at home with his employer
in the air. Moissant is 80 years of age
and an architect by profession. He
came to Europe on pleasure trip, took
up avaiation and built two aeroplanes.
His present machine is one of the lat
est Blerlot type, with a Gnome engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
FRENCH ARMY WILL TEST
AIRSHIPS IN MANEUVERS
DirigibIes and Flying Machines
to Be in the Fleet

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The striking sue
cess of the series of military aeroplane
skirmshes and scouting maneuVerS
executed after the Rheims aviation
meeting and during the big cross
country race just concluded, has de-
cided the French war department to
undertake the testing of air machlnes
at the general army maneuYers on the
Plains of Picady. Two dirigibles VIII
be placed at the disposal of Gen, PIC
quart and Gen. Munier each to be
accompanied by an aeroplane to act as
scout and wind tester.
In addition, the opposing generals
will each have four aeroplanes under
his command. The rules Of the game
are now being worked out. They prob
ably will provide that any aeroplane
which succeeds in reaching dominat-
ing position, namely, superior altl-
tude from which it could hold lts rival
at it's mercy, will be considered to
have put the other out of action Tor
the rest of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
FINALS NARROW To
BUNDY AND WRIGHT
Los Angeles Tennis Player in the
Deciding Match at New
port Tournament
WINNER TO PLAY w. A. LARNED
California Star Reaches the Last
Round by Defeating Mary
land State Champion
WINNER TO PLAY w. A. LARNED

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-Peals c.
Wright, of Boston, and Thomas c.
Bundy, of Los Angeles, will meet in the
final match of the thirtieth annual all
comers' national lawn tennis tOurna-
ment here tomorrow to determine who
shall have the privilege of playing
Champion William A. Larned for the
national title on the following day.
In today's matches Bundy, after los
ing the first set, had little difficulty in
winning from f. 2. Colston, of Balti-
more, Maryland state champion. Bun
dy has been playing brilliant game
and an exciting contest is looked for
tomorrow.
Wright, himself a. former champion,
barely won in five hard sets today from
E. II. Whitney, of Boston, the inter-
scholastic champion.
The Wright-Whitney contest proved
the most exciting of the tournament
thus far, running through five long sets
and ending in vantage set in which
Whitney was once within a single
strike of the match.
In the fifth set, with the score to
4 and vantage in the tenth game for
Whitney, the youngster came dashing
for the net to return a slow ball. His
footing was not sure and he fell to the
ground, injuring his hip, while Wright
scored the point. Summary:
Semi-fnal round
Beals C. Wright Of Boston defeated
E. H. Whitney of Boston, 4-6; TO; 4-6;
60; 7-5.
T. c. Bundy of California disposed of
F. C. Colston, of Philadelphia, 6-S,
6-1, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
PRESIDE GOLFER
WINS FINAL MATCH
Whyte, the San Francisco Club
Swinger, Takes Amateur
Title at Del Monte
PARSONS WINS CUP MATCH
Los Angeles Country Club Player
Defeats Kaine in the
First Round
PARSONS WINS CUP MATCH

DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug. 23.- Camp
bell Drummond Whyte, of the Preside
Golf club of San Francisco, won the
1910 mems amateur championship mere
today, and will have his name engraved
on the shield, which hangs in the lobby
of the hotel. In the final round over
SO holes, Whyte was. dormle three at
the thirty-third hole, at the thlrty-
fourth hole was halved, and the match
ended three up and two to play, IN ia.
vor of the Scotchman, whose oPponehI I
in the last round was Austin Whlte Oh
the oahu Country club, Honolulu.
other results were; Del Monte cup
flight, S. S. Parsons, Los Angeles Coun-
try club defeated A. j. Kaine, SANTA
Barbara Country club, one up; thlru
flight, w. H. Crocker, and r. G. Han
ford, five up, three TO go; fourth flight;
]. Nj. O'Keefe and w. H. Bingham,
three up, two to go. Competition 1or
defeated eight; w. ]. Miller, AMMAN
dale club, Los Angeles, defeated D. L.
Neville, five up, four to go.
Women's four flights of eight over
13 holes: First flight Mrs. Geo. Field de-
feated Mrs. H. H. Sherwood six up, hVe
to go; Miss Ethel Havemeyer defeated
Mrs, w, H. Postelthwaite, seven up,
six to go; Miss Margaret Morris defeat
ed Mrs. John Rogers clark, TWO up, ono
to go; Mrs. Walter Scott Martin defeat
ed Mrs. A. M. Shields, seven up, six to
play.
Del Monte cup flight (players who
took places nine and six in qualifying
round): Miss NJ. Elmer defeated Miss
Jennie Crocker one up; Miss T. A. Nc
Emery defeated Miss Elizabeth Woods,
seven up, six to go; Mrs. James b.
Smith defeated Mrs. Harry Kearne, of
Riverside, two up; Mrs. Charles w.
Clark defeated Mrs w. McNear seven
up, six to go.
Third flight-(Places II TO "a in quail
flying round):
Miss Vera Havemeyer won by de-
fault of Mrs. w. P. Johnson; Miss Stone
defeated Mrs. r. Il. Devlin, one up;
Miss Isabelle Mclaughlin defeated
Mrs. Hugh Balm, one up; Miss e. NJ.
Crocker defeated Miss Helen Wyckoff,
three up, one to play.
Fourth fiight-(Places twenty-five to
thirty-two in qualifying round):
Mrs. A. r. Rule defeated Miss Lily
O'Conner, one up; Miss Lillian Goss
defeated Miss Braverman, four up,
three to go; Mrs. F. V. D. Stott de-
feated Mrs. Henry T. Scott, six up,
five to go; Miss Lee Girvin defeated
Miss Linaker, two up, one to go.
Tomorrow the winners of the first
matches will enter the second round.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
WIFE WORTH MILLIONS
SHOWS SKILL AS NURSE
Mrs. George Westinghouse Holds
Protege's Hand at Operation

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 23.-Mrs. George
Westinghouse proved yesterday that
If she were not a millionaire's wife she
would make a fine, gentle, calm and
sympathetic trained nurse.
Miss Annie ]. Norman had a severe
attack of appendicitis. She is the
twenty -year-old daughter Of Ed
ward ]. Norman, superintendent OF
Erskine park, the fine estate which
George Westinghouse has created on
the border of Laurel lake, between
Lenox and Lee. Mrs. Westinghouse
has seen Miss Norman grow up on the
place and has been very much In
terested in her.
When the young woman was taken
suddenly and violently Ill Mrs. West
inghouse helped her into motor car
and, with forced gaiety, tried to keep
up her spirits while the car sped to
Hillcrest hospital here. DR.. Charles H.
Richardson, chief of the hospitals sur
gical staff, decided that an operation
for acute appendicitis must be per-
formed on Miss Norman Immediately.
VERY WE'LL" tearfully said the young
woman to Mrs. Westinghouse. But
you will stay by me-"
"Of course" returned Mrs. Westing-
house with a decision that meant any
thing else was impossible.
Mrs. Westinghouse helped to prepare
Miss Norman for the operation. The
girls last conscious glance while inhal-
ing ether was on Mrs. Westinghouse.
Her affectionate patroness did not
lose her. for she held fast to Miss Nor
mans hand. However dlstasteful to
her the operation was, Mrs. Westing-
house remained while DIR. Richardson
and his assistants performed the oper-
they anticipate.
When the light of reason shone again
in Miss Norman's eyes they looked on
Mrs. Westinghouse, who said, as
as she could:
"You will soon be we'll now, Annie"
Mrs. Westinghouse took a big bunch
OF garden flowers to Miss Annie today
and sat by her bedside.
why, of course she'll soon be well
if Mrs. Westinghouse visits her once
or twice more" said DR.. Richardson,
verifying the unprofessional diagnosis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
ST. PAUL TRAIN BURNED
IN NORTHERN IDAHO
Passengers Taken on Board the
Northern Pacific Cars

HELENA, Mont, Aug. ga North
ern Pacific train reached Helena today
from the west, the first in three days.
Passengers relate thrilling experiences.
All day yesterday they were in fear
lest they could not get through. They
report the burning of a ST Paul train
in Northern Idaho, the passengers
having been taken aboard the train
reaching here today. Passengers re-
port the destruction complete along
the Clarks Fork valley.
The fire situation in this vicinity to-
day is not improved. Two new fires
are reported, one at the head of Buff
falo creek, ten miles south of the city,
and the other in Sanborne gulch, sixty
miles north. There is also a fire near
Gould, but the famous Jay Gould mine
is not regarded as in danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
GLENDALE PLANS SPORT DAY

An athletic meet that will provide
real thrills is slated to be held in Glen
dale Labor day. The meet is being
promoted by local sporting houses and
many valuable prizes have been Of
fered for the winners OF the various
events. The most interesting act on the
bill will be a baseball game between
picked team of players from the de-
funct Intercity league and crack Jap
anese team of this city. This interna-
tional warfare is expected to draw
large crowd as the Nipponese boys are
touted as the real thing in class. A tug
of war between the Brown babies and
the Glendale bunch will precede the
game. Entries are wanted for the half
mile run, Fungo batting, ball throwing
base running and all the regular track
events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race, four and a half furlongs purse
Albetto 112, Bessie 107. Child Play 107. Great
Caesar 112, Kinfolks 1O4, Miss Greenwood 112,
Practitioner 100, Swede Miller 112
Second race. six furlongs, sellng-Biased
s1O7 Caesar 112, ElectrowaH 1O7. Galene Gale
1O4. Geico 1O7. New Capitol 100, Queen Full
104, Swift Mcneil 105, Warfare 104.
Third race, \hve and a half furlongs, selling
-Aquelne 104, Bitter Sir LOG. Ben Stone 1O6,
Camera 81, Camel 95. Creston Boy 1O4, Cotytto
s10I, Herives 100. Irrigator 106, kid North 90,
La Petite 81, Swede Sam 106.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, han
dicar,-Edwin T. Fryer 112, Fancy 81. Harlem
Maid 9S, Lewiston 1OO Miles 1O2, Ocean Queen
105
Fifth race, one mile selling-Brighton 81,
charlie Doherty 112, Friese 1O5 Hancock 1O9,
Hammeraway 100, John J. Rogers 1O9, Knight
Of Ivanhoe 100, Kaserhoff 49, Miss Pcnis 80.
ocean Shore 49, Tavora 107, Treasure
Seeker 100.
sixth race, FIVE and half furlongs. selling
Aunt Polly 1O4, Big Eldorado 104, Bill May
ham III, Cool lO6, Firmfoot 1O6, Gene Wood
iii Mlnnedoeea *9E Phllistina 109 Sir Barry
III Rey El Tovar 1O7 Tillinghast III Yhor LOG.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
LOSSES IN OREGON ARE
ESTIMATED AT $7,0OO,00O

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 23.-It is
estimated here that forest fires this
season have caused loss of over ST.
000, 900 in Oregon.
District Forester Chapman, who re-,
turned to Portland today, considers to-
nights favorable conditions in south
ern Oregon but lull in the storm.
Nothing but a heavy and general rain
can stop the continued destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
Amateur Notes
INTERCITY LEAGUE

The Echo playground boys went
through the Intercity league schedule
with the loss of only one game, but at
the present time they are credited with
seven games won and one lost out of
the eleven games played. The Union
Hardwares, after anything but an aus
picious beginning, when they fell be-
fore the Echos by the score of Is to l,
have gradually crawled into second
place, beating the Wielanders and the
Globes
The Globes and the Echos were
scheduled to play on the playground
diamond this coming Saturday, but ow-
ing to the fact that the Globe team
will be demoralized because of a fishing
trip, the game has been postponed in
definitely.
Following are the batting and field
ing averages of the Echo Park team
for the entire schedule, and this will
show in a good measure why the park
oct mi ornD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
TWO COMPANIES OF TROOPS
ON WAY TO FIGHT FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-At the
request of Assistant Forester Ohm
stead two companies of coast artil-
lery were ordered to leave here today
for Nevada City to fight forest fires.
The Sixtieth and one Hundred and
Forty-second companies left the Pre-
sidio for the scene of the sre equipped
with ten days rations. The troops
fully equipped for field service are in
command OF Maj. Arthur w. Chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
NJ 'FAREAND SIGNS WITH
NJ 'INTOSH FOR 4 FIGHTS
StoCkyards Near-LightWeight to
Make Lemon-Picking Trip
to Australia

CHICAGO, Aug 23.-Packy McFar-
land, the near-lightweight, has ac-
cepted an offer from Hugh Mcintosh,
the Australian promoter, to fight four
battles in the Antipodes this fall. The
deal was closed yesterday.
In Australia Mcfarland will meet
Jem Douglas, Jack Nedden, John Sum-
mers and Rudy Unholtz. All these
bouts will be for twenty rounds, and
enough time will elapse between them
to allow Packy to be in shape.
After the Australian engagement Nc
Farland will go to England, where he
has promise of another match with
Fred Welsh.
Mcfarland will sail from Vancouver,
B. c., September 8 with Billy Papke
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-24
IN DEMAND

"I am opposed to social distinctions
of every Sort" said the emphatic
woman.
But" protested Mrs. Crosslots, "a
line must be drawn. Suppose you sue
ceeded in getting good cook. You
couldn't keep her week If you intro
duced her to your friends. ."-Washing-
ton Star.