davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
PatentM Medicine Manufacturers
Object to Establishment OF
Federal Department
UNNECESSARY DECLARE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
They Say That Disease Does Not
Exist-Argument Has Been
Invited-Barrels of
kilograms.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Agitation
Of the proposition TO create depart
ment OF health to-day re- aied some
funny bed-fellows" in opposition TO
the scheme before the House COM
ulittee on interstate commerce
Strangely enough. half the medicine
manufacturers. Christian Scientists
and constitutionalists are sin1ultane-
ously flooding the committee with
thousands CT kilograms and letters
from all over the country protesting
against such ''autocratic authority
being assumed by the Federal gov
eminent.
The patent medicine faction alleges
that doctors trust Is behind the
plan. The Christian Scientists oppose
the regulation of disease. which, they
say, is unnecessary, as disease does
not exist, The lists cry
abrtdgement of personal liberty.
Representative Mann. chairman of
the commerce committee. DESTROYS OF
pleasing all and having not the re-
motest intention of introducing any
bill this session, has invited the pro-
ponents and opponents of the plan
to appear before the committee.
Twenty nine doctors and students OF
s.. hygiene have accepted the invitation
TO appear IN the aHnFnahtiNS. Inc Sp-
Position has not appeared as yet, eX-
cept in the form OF letters and tele-
grams. There pad and pack the tiles
of the committee room to overflow
ing.
scores Patent Medicines.
Dr. George kober. professor Of ny
gieue at Georgetown University. who
opened the debate for the bill, scored
the opposition, saying that It was ac-
tuated mostly by tho ''seiilshness oi
patent medicine manufacturers, VINO
fear that the increased knowledge OF
medicines that would generally result
from such a department would great
~ reduce their sales
The outline 81 the proposed depart
ment Of health as given To the com
mittee contemplates transfer from
the department of agriculture OF the
bureaus Ct chemistry, animal indus
try food and drug inspection, nutri-
tive food experiments. etc, and ths
division Of vital statistics of the cen
sus bureau to a new department, tn
nucleus Of which Is to hs the public
health and marine hospital service.
The opponents have announced that
they viii appear next week and pre-
sent their arguments verbally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
STATE SUPREME COURT

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
wYTHEVILLE, VA, June 3.-The
proceedings before the Supreme
Court to-day were as follows:
Phoenix Insurance Company Va.
Sherman. Argued and submitted.
Boiling ct ais. W. Mullins. Argued
by Fulton for appellant and submit
ted,
Sutherland 70. Peoples Bank. Ar
liant and A. A. skesn tor appellee, and
submitted.
Cohen vs.. Big stone Gap Iron Com.
pany Argued by g. H. Bond tor APP
pellant and Irvine for appellee, and
continued until to-morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
DECLARED "WHITR'
HE'S NATURALIZEI
Department Of Justice Rules B
Syrians Are Not Negroes
Local Case.
A syrian 10 not a negro.

A Syrian IL not negro.
This 10 the opinion OF the d1oexl
msnt OF Justice, which has 1utt M
handed down, and as result 4n1g
Abraham, OF Richmond. was M
morning granted naturalization p4p1
in the United States District CQN
here.
More than Elk months ago AttOf1
Edgar English made application H.
citizenship papers for Abrahar1
doubt was raised az TO what rxee
belonged. Tho question was ts3yM
over TO the Department Of Juatte1
Washington and after six Snonth4 N
liberation In was decided that = +
rian belongs to the Caucasian f1E1
The only negroes OF foreign n5f
admitted to American citizsnsh1n 0l
the natives Of Africa. sa|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
COTTON MARKET Is.
STRONG AT OPENING

NEW YORK, June s.--Ths cover
ing movement In cotton watch BEGAN
yesterday Afternoon waa cepttnued q
the opening thla rnQrning. near voSt-
tens being sepeGaltT gkcut uhder
the indu4ncs Of aeSyseGive bull sup.
pert 2 ~ sna VAL street. syyins; sgsees
July, is.Bt6ss: Au6ust, lS.6e0oS;
esptsmher. 1a.03 = ~. 0toeer. 11.140
81: Novxmber. 1919 bid; December,
11.1eo %; Jspusry o6ered 11.1e;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
LEAVE TO VISIT FRrEyDs,
we DIN WARRINGTON

Leaving the city ostsnstbly 70 visit
friends Ia Waahtnxton, y. C.. Miss -.
Main ssss.t assSsy ~ mor n3 s.cs ss
the bride OF NJ. Alfred MaFvis ryllSa.
rssidsnca 81 Mr. =. r. Brown. No. e1S
81 Rev. y. C. Powers.
The marriage Of the ypuar connie,
who are wsIl-kneWn IL Hichmond. vas
eompiete safpsise.
the nrm Of Wilson and PuiteA lao.
public accountants. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
STAFFORD RELEASEE \
FROM PRISON M
Court Suspends Im.prison !
Feature Of Sentence on Illi1
Distiller.

Judge Edmund WaddiIl. u. r.
United States District court
Thursday afternoon entered all
suspendins the prison sentence i
iae.Hths imposed upon Jrhff ,zzs
ford. OF Stoney Creek. Guseex ~
VI, who war recently convtG&
operating . d.stiilery without
Ing the bend required Nv IN e
ment. In addition to the W
Stafford was lined $500. ~
nns Thursday afternoon. thu
the case. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
YOUNG LADIES WILL
CONTEST FOR MEDALS
Winners of W. c. T. L. Silver
Prizes Are Now Seeking Gold
Ones.

Seven young ladies who have al
ready won silver medals for temper
ance recitations will contest for gold
medals AT the next meeting OF the BIZ
County woman's Christian. Temper
ance Union, which convenes In Bar
ton Heights Baptist church next
Monday night.
Tuesday morning, devotional ser
vices will be held at IL O'Clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Robert II.
Bowien After the services there will
be q business session and then "A
luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon, from TO 2
o'clock, the executive committee will
confer as to the best means Of further
ing work within range OF the union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Voluntary Bankruptoy.

Louis Captain, a merchant OF Plack-
stone, Va, Friday morning alec,
through his attorney T. Freeman Epes.
in the United States District Court
here. voluntary petition In bankrupt
cy, with liabilities OF s2s.04s. Assets
are placed at $1S.16S.
Judge Edmund Waddill entered an
order appointing r. Freeman Epes
and Louis s. Epes receivers for the
bankrupts estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
FIRE IN DUMP HEAP
CREATES MUCH EXCITEMENT.

horn college al the west end Of Leigh
street frightened the residents Of that
section Of the city Friday morning.
when blazing scraps Of refuse we're
blown through the streets by 2 nikn
wind. and IL was feared that some 6sf
the houses might become iGnttsd;. En-,
CINE company No. 10 was called ana
extlnguished the biaye without dimcui-
ty. There was no damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
SALES.

Eighteen hundred Virginia centuries
at sTS. This was three sales, one ut
1.0oo, another OF 900 and the other OF
500. Ten shares Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company. preferred. ct i2<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
NC ui1oNn srtse:ss MAax,sr.

Richmond. Va, luna .. 1910.
sTATE sGcuhlx1Ek BIDS Asked
tsstarsss. -. =. "a ~
taahr si,iI;4uRiflEi ....'''.0 "s
Rissnsnd city I. 4. lilo. -
Richmond city -. g. = r.
RAILROAD FONDA
= q Z. cttA II. .ssss.. ..s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

not he purposes Initiating AMI invests
CATION BY the State board, DIR. Mastin
would not say Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
rvNBRAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
wANTEp-1.ooo ADULTS TO JOIN
the Richmond Cooperative Burial
Association 4 soc certificate costa
only f3 cents per month, gives SIee
funeral at death. The cheapest pro-
lection on earth. Agents wanted.
c. A. HATGHT. Secretary. lis North
seventh street Phone Madison 270s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

MEN FOR WEST vrR.
Sfnia railroad construction toyk ana
k ioss e. a;rh f1r s92rI ligsSEEN Sc
OFFICE, al la North sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Wants
LOST,

LITTLE GIRLS
Bracelet; Thursday. ladies brooch;
reward II either are returned BROAD
STREET MARKET, sac West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

MAN WANT;
with eiathing store: In OF out city: "
years experience, best Of reference
Address X. B., care the Kichmona
ytrGfniau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03


Quotations for Interest," paying bonds
are ~ q price. to which interest musi
be added. Income bonds ana certin
cates OF Indebtedness are nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

It ID understood the charYes. Or
rather the afIidavits made by persons
who attended the meeting at Ers.
Mason's home are in the possession of
Or. Mastin. who Is disinciined to talk
about the matter. Since the meeting
Of Mrs. Mason's hc,ne DR.. Mastiu has
held almost constant conferences with
Dersons who attended It. Whether or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03


NEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO.
lumbus disccvered America. has our
superior In the Thinning, plumhtns
and gas hitting business been found.
Honest prices. superior work. gensf-
al satisfaction and promptness are
istics L. ". DORSET 4 Co. III n
Seventh street Phone. NaAison 1911
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Eeu Bsoks Tor Williamsburg.

Patrons of The Travelling Library
VIII find many new and interesting
books in the new one that has just
reached the city. These travelling
Libraries are furnished by the state.
and are absolutely free to the public
AL one has TO DO is to call on the L.
brarisn and get whatever book de-
sired or to be touud in the collection.
The new one is especially good. con-
tanning books by many famous
authors.
Call at the residence of Mrs.
George Coleman. on Court Green.
and get the book you want.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Found Old TOmbS in York.

While hunting on the farm of Mr..
George YeaEle. near Magruder re-
Gently. Mr.. D. R. Norment and a
party OF friends. found two old
graves over which were slabs in a
eplendid state OF preservation.
These graves have apparently been
long forgotten. probably lost to the
present generation. and it was only
by chance that they were found.
Hidden in the woods. il IS not
strange that thsir existence has been
forgotten.
On the older slab is the following
inscription: ANA Thompson Gar
rett. died in the city OF Williamsburg.
Sept. 10. 17sS." On the other
Richard Garrett. died Nov. 81,
1923. in the city OF Williamsburg.
at the age of a." This is only a
part Of the elaborate inscription that
covers the slabs. Mr.. Norment is
much impressed by the fine state of
preservation Of the graves and the
slabs. and believes that his find is OF
some historic value. The Timpsons
were very prominent York county
people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
VIRSiSiA-

IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG
AND COUNTY OF JAMES CITY
VACATION JANUARY 1910.
Frank Biilups. Nsrr e. Minor. Net
TIE A. Har-iS.----.--.---.Ccruplsinsncs.
Va Ia Chancery
Henry Billups, Edward NcKeunev,
Bertha Mare. Netrie Ware. Car
ter Ware. Georgia Ware. Pearl
Mare and the unSnown heirs at
" o; Henrietta Biilups. deceas-
Cd. who are proceeded against
Sucn-..-----..--.--..---.-.- klSfcn oauts'
tt Chlect % Z ats suit is TO have par
Sic sr'cd according 20 one OF the modes
PROVIDED oy statute. \ certain piece OF
r~sl estate m the City % WILLIAMSBURG.
Va Of winch Henrietta Billups. deceased
owned iointly with Henry Billups. a
certain picce oi real estate situate IL
James City countv, Virginia. OF which
sd Henrietta bilupS. deceased. died
sc5zcd and possessed among the heirs az
Law 81 the saia Henrictta Buiups. de.
CEASED. and Henry BiIlups. and 10 -.
CURE Henry Billups. Administrators Of
Henrietta Bllrps. deceased, 10 settle his
accounts as sncn.
IL appearing bv affidavit that the
sslo Edward NckeuDey aud Nettis
" are src not residents Of tins
state aud that there are two
Erzuochildren OF HeurirttR Billups. de-
CEASED, WHOSE names are uuku0wn TO
the couplalnauts. u Is therefore. order
C shat the SAID Edward Nckcuney and
the unknown heirs az law o. HcnricttR
3 dips. deceased. appear WITHIN IS
DAYS Eftcr que puhhcAGon 81 TINS notice
IL TIE Clerks orhcs OF our skid court
AID 90 what - necessary 70 protect
t-cIr interest
Teste. 7 Il. GEDDY. Clerk.
Acopv-Tests. T. a. Gcddy. Clcrk
Armiste-l q son. p O. Jan. 20.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
To THE UNKNOWN HEIRs OF TBOs

" 1E -NkNDh n q EAEs Or IHQS.
WEST%
SKoU are hereby notified thai tract ri
la1d known as -'Nt Prospect. % il Rzr.
rlsou ulst-icr, containing 81 acres, and
ssE1oing OF thr Commissioner books
n INK Gauae OF Thomas J. Vest. was
soic OF the 6th dzy OF January. 1905.
fo- ceh1gueut taxes. lsyies. interest and
costs .dae thereon. and was purchased
n Eaid sale By Nrs- William Z. Gil.
T0z ART farther notified 70 appear IN
foEr uouths irou the date o. thiE no
tx 20 do what may be necessary 70
protest your Interest
Given under KY hand this 18th dav Of
January. 1910 Rs MAJOR.
lClerk Circuit Eourr Of ChArles CITY
COunry. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Delayed Altention Costs Money.

Your kouse wears out II not painted.
IL costs more 10 repair IS than * costs to
paint Il. IL done cost much 20 paint
with the L ~ 81 Paint because : gal
ions 81 L & Al Paint and xallons of
Liuseeo Oh makes seven gallons OF ready
ior use paint at a cost OF about $3.50
per gallon. You can mix yorrsef. Thir
,y-hve wears use IN every part OF the
United States proves Il. Atlantic CITY
& Pittsburgh Fence Tests. made bT tbs
Master Painters Association, prove IL.
Sold by Lane & Christian. WilHsrnsi
burg, II. NJ. Clemeuts, Lee Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10

For wedding presents. go 10 c. J.
Person. jeweller.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10

Principal Office Newport News,
Hampton and Newport
for The Holly Lha Water
HUB CORPORATION of the
1909
Cleaning and Dyen Towel Supply Carpet Cleaning and Lthia Wa
Busn a
blocks
monthly plan
viii De
THERE NEVEK WAS BEFORE MAY uchan
offered
which will laundry
% ODs
properties totne heroh no ubwno
1 o9n their
vi % oer ais
FP1ys TN and
% Op to ou expansions dapn ottN
pI andc o6nauaa
onteCa nnp 4nhase
sunyp
fviSua6
infoxad
are . the
shsss PN'0' '0S subscription 'eA''0' over twenty
the osoI55s
% of this
Additional information chefuly and
T.R Wheeler n porLs
r. |. Chlcoat Bruhw
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10

0taSsr's points and putty free %
every purchaser OF window glass
AL regular sizes in stock. and any
soecisl size cut 70 crder.-Jss. n
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
TREASURY OFFERING OF
THE HUB CORPORATION
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.


Still
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ers and the tournament should be
wonderfully successful from start to
finish.
The twin city entry list is a SPLEEN
did one, being received today. 1t com
prises the following:
Minneapolis-Dr. #. r. Poehler, F..
H. Gill, DR.. w. s. Lafans, Frank
Douglas, Malcolm Jones, L. HI. North
ruo, r. L. Storms, Trafford Jaynes
and Mrs. F. H. Gill and Mrs. l.. w.
Wheeler.
st. Paul-Joseph Adams S. Archer,
John Rees, J, H. Wheeler, r. C. Lilly,
Ray Lanpher, Miss Rees and Miss
Davis.
These players have entered in the
single and double events that are on
the programme.
Winnipeg's delegation will comprise
Leistikow, Mays, (who won five final
championships last year,
Holmes. champion of Brandon), F.
s. Reid, Eek champion of Brandon),
and L. L. Sullivan. Messrs. Ruther-
ford, Field and Hamper win also
come from that city.
Crookston promises a very large
sized delegation and several of the
smaller cities will also be we'll rep
resented.
North Dakota cities and towns that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
OSTEoPATHIC.
SUCH A HAPPY THOUGHT.
It Came Like an inspiration and Fill
ed Her Cup Of Joy BrimfuII.

1t Came Like an Inspiration and Fill
ed Her Cup of Joy BrimfuIl,
Life: Mrs. Won Pater was a great
ly troubled woman. Along with the
possession of many millions left to her
by her late husband had come certain
responsibilities. Just at the present
moment she was going to Europe,
She spoke to a friend about 1t one
day, or, to be quite fair, 1t was the
friend who first spoke to her.
"S suppose" said the friend, "that
you are going to Europe this year?"
.Oh, certainly"
The idea of not going to Europe was
something that had never remotely oc-
! Cured to Mrs. Won Pater. She had al
ways been to Europe. She would al
ways go.
when do you start for Europe?"
asked another friend.
"Just as soon as can get ready. /
have bookings"
Thus it was with every one she
met. They wanted to know just when
she was going, and how long she
would be over there. In the mean
time Mrs. Won Pater waxed thinner
and more anxious.
She hated the thought OF Europe.
She was tired and longed with an in
finite longing to pass a summer in one
of her own homes. Besides, all the
usual preparations which once were
matters of high enthusiasm, no longer
interested her.
She worried about it-night and day
she had it on her mind. 1t was al
ways Europe staring her in the face
the same old Paris, same old Rhine,
same old Riviera. same old Alps. Dis
tressing thought!
And then suddenly one night, as she
tossed on sleepless couch, a brilliant
idea came to her. 1t came like ar
inspiration. 1t was one of those rare
thoughts that come only once in d
lifetime
It suddenly occurred to her that
after all, she did not have to go to
Europe. The more she thought of this
the more she was. convinced that she
was right.
Strange" said Mrs. Won Pater
'that never thought Of this before"
And she stayed at home. and was
happy ever. after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
;reat chestnut stallion in this falrs

great chestnut stallion in this falls
races
The new double harness and wagon
ordered for the pair arrived at the
farm this week and the horses were
given their first tryout Of the year in
double harness Thursday morning.
Their welI-known affection for each
other has not waned during the past
winter and their going together is as
simple matter and as perfect as ever.
They stepped the last mile of their
mornings workout in 2:12%. They
were never extended and finished I'M
der strong pull.
Those who are best acquainted with
the horses predict that they win make
a new worlds record during the COM
ing season and their team races with
the phenomenally fast PAGERS, George
Gano and Minor Heir, are bound to
be intensely exciting. This team will
be driven in exhibitions and races this
fall by Hal Erwin. who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Savage as second train
er. He will travel with Mr.. Hersey'
during the summer and fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
Twin STEPPERS IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

Among the fast horses that will be
seen at Fargo at the races during the
state fair will be Hedgewood Boy and
Lady Maud G.
Any fear that Hedgewood Boy, 2.02A
and Lady Maud c., 2:02h, holders of
the team record and other world
championships, will not be able to get
into the best condition Of their lives
for the coming racing season has been
laid at rest by recent workouts at the
International Stock Food farm. On
Friday, July 1, Hedgewood Boy and
Lady Maud G. went a workout mile
In 2:12, and on the morning of July
4, before large holiday crowd, the
famous brother and sister gave an ex-
citing race exhibition that delighted
M. w. Savage and the trainers.
1t was announced that the pair
would not be worked a fast mile on
account OF their Fridays workout, and
this proved to be true of the exhibition
up to the half-mile post. After passing
that station. however, the drivers de-
cided to let their mounts step some.
and they came home in 1:04M, with
the last quarter In 29A seconds.
Hedgewood Boy came from behind
and stepped the last quarter on the
outside 4 shade better than this, the
two finishing nose and nose. The race
aroused more enthusiasm than almost
any other event OF the long programme
given for the benefit of the 1000 Wis.,
itors who took advantage OF this OPP
portunity OF patronizing the new Dan
Patch Electric line.
Both Lady Maud C. and her brother
show every evidence of being in the
best physical condition and Trainer
Hersey says that with no mishaps both
horses will be ready for the efforts oil
their lives this fall. Hedgewood Boy
who did not seem to be at his best
last season, Is going strong and smooth
and Lady Maud c.. George Gano and
Minor Heir viii all have the fight Of
their lives II they finish ahead OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
JEFFRIES DOPED
BEFORE Fight?

Omaha, July LIBERTIES may have
been doped. don't know. But his
heart sure went back on him"
This is what Farmer Burns, the
wrestler, said, on his return to Omaha
from the Reno fight Il can't say what
was the matter with Jim, but 1t sure
was something bad He may have
have been scared to death; overtrain-
ing may have affected his heart; but
In the dressing room, before the fight,
his hands and feet were cold, and he
acted sleepy-had no life about him.
Il couldn't say for sure that he was
actually doped, but it looked funny.
And then 1t would have been hard for
anything like that to have happened.
for his quarters and food were all
carefully watched
''But he stayed in half dazed men
tai condition for day and a half after
the fight. That's why it looks funny"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
JOHNSON READY
FOR SECOND MATCH

Jack Johnson is ready to meet JEFF
fries again at any time that a suitable
place and purse is offered for the fight.
The black champion thus expressed
himself yesterday afternoon when in
formed that efforts were being made
on the coast for return fight.
eth accommodate him." was John
sons characteristic answer when the
dispatch from Los Angeles was read to
him. Il am ready to fight Jeffries at
any time. put him out in a decisive
fashion once, and will show the pub
lie that can do 1t again, whenever the
right purse is offered at a suitable
place.
"As for the size of the purse that
should be hung up for return match,
that is for the promoters to determine,
but / feel that q second mill should be
worth fully as much IL not more, than
the first battle. I would not insist on
side bet with the defeated alfalfa
king, but little wager of $4,000 or so
would be very acceptable to me-"
Il don't believe Jeffries was in as
good condition July 4 as he was two
weeks before that time, and for that
reason am. willing to give him a
chance said the champion. Il don't
want any dispute about my superiority
If they want to fix a fight for Labor
day at Reno l am willing to. do my
part, and there won't be any quarrel
ing about the division of the purse
either,
Johnson delivered himself of this
ultimatum at the LaSalle street station
whittier he had gone to ship his big
white automobile to New York for the
two weeks that he will spend there and
i at Atlantic City He and his party OF
six will leave today on the Twentieth
Century Limited, and tomorrow night
he will open his weeks engagement
at Hammerstein's roof garden.