davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
MONEY RETURNED
IN CLEANED VEST
Owner Uncertain Whether Work
Was Neglected or En-
plOveS Honest.
ployes Honest.

DARBY, Pa, April 6.-After practi-
calIv giving up $40 for lost, X. H
Wilson recovered the roll, which he
had neglected to remove from a vest
pocket when he took il 70 be pressed
ar a local tailoring shop
Wilson took the suit on Saturday and
discovered his loss Sunday. When he
hurried 10 the tailoring establishment
IL was closed and the proprietor at his
home in Philadelphia. Yesterday he
called at the place and learned that
the suit had been sent into the city TO
e securing place.
Wilson was on hand when the suit
was returned this m5rning. ard putting
his hand in the yes pocket pulled out
the missing roll. He Is undecided
whether HIS vest was thoroughly clean
ed or whether everybody IS honest
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
SUNDAY WORK LESSENED.

CHICAGO. April 6.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railroad has determined
10 make Sunday a day Of rest as far
as possible. Work in all departnle- =
OF the road other than in those actua "
necessary to operate the system viii be
suspended, and the employees will have
the day 10 themselves
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
VIII Give Tea
For Vacation Home.

The patronesses FOR the tea 10 be
given for the benefit OF the vacation
home for the Young Woman's Christian
Association on Monday, April Il. from 4
10 6 o'clock. at Ia Nosmandie annex.
1895 street. Include AIrs. Thropp. Mrs.
MacFarland. Mrs Radcliffe, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott. Mrs. T. y. Langhan,
Mrs H J. Hunt. Ms David J. Foster.
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. Mrs. John r
Mclean. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly.
Mrs. Charles Wood, and Miss Grandfn.
Mrs. Bayly, Miss Florence Brown.
Mrs. Rainey, Miss SUsaune Edison. and
Miss BarndCIlar viii receive the guests
and the tea table VIII be presided over
by Mrs LanEham, who win be assisted
by Miss Spiers and Miss Clara SchodeId.
Plans for the house viii be exhibited
by Miss Buckingham and Miss Sayre.
and the contributions VIII be IN charge
OF Miss Anna Hall
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
VEHICLE COMPANY FORMED

DOVER. April 6.-Articles Of incorpor-
alton have been fled here for the Inter
national Elevated Railroad Company Of
Washington, D. c. capital S50.00O. coo.
The company Will deal in air compress
ors, and manufacture and construct all
kinds of vehicles.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

ed in the name Of the Government in
connection with the census and, conse-
quently, it behocves men and women,
when interviewed by the census taker,
to answer truthfrlly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The man who Is to do the boosting
for the bill raising the salaries Of judges
Is named Horn rnblower-which shows that
Shakespeare didn't know what he was
talking about when he said there was
nothing in a name
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Weekend TTip
To Charlottesville.

Nr- and Mrs. Henry Spencer viii en-
tertain party on their private car for
a weekend trip 10 Charlottesville, Va,
leaving Washington Friday morning
The party VIII include 1Tr. and E-s.
Arthur Lee, NJ and Mrs. Er6rITSe
Jordan, and Mr and 1Trs. Robert Roose-
velI They VIII visit the University 81
Virginia before returning 10 Washing
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.

BERLIN. April 6--T.lc most extensive
strike IN the building trades that has
ser occurred in Germany Is threatened
by the action OF the de.aRates represent
ing the socialist federation Of trades
unions, comprising 10000 brickla yers.
carpenters. masOnE. builders. and labor
ers, in rejecting the proposed wages tar
drawn I'D. SuCS strike vsul6 affect
at least $4,000 meIa
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Ladies OF Court
TO Be Reprsented.

The ladies OF the court VIII be repre-
sented by Mrs Barney. whofs grand
father, Judge William Miller, was iden-
titled with the Louisiana Purchase,
Miss Marguerite Barbour. a descendant
Of Capt. Richard Townsend. who sat 81
the council board OF Virginia nearly so
years ago; Miss GouverneUr, Miss
Marie Duyree. a debutants OF last win
ter. Miss Beryl Kane, 3 student a.
Cathedral School and a great-greaJ-
granddaughter OF Robert Livingston: /:
Miss Elizabeth Ki0bey. Miss Helen
Downing. a descendant Of the Downings
and Sands, who took part IN King Phil
fip's and the colonial wars: Mss karh-
crime Brown, granddaughter Of former
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis. a
Ereat-Ereat-Erandd sughter Of Nicholas
Gassawav, who was member or the
grand committee governing Maryland
10 1899, and Of Nicholas Greenberry, who
after the deatT. u 1856, OF SIR Lionel
COpIey, first E-yal governor OF Mary
land. became chief executive OF the
colony.
Among the courtiers viii be -EIlery
A1ivu. a Ereat-Era udSon Of Captain
Nllyn. who commanded the ship which
brought Lafavetta q. America as the
guest OF the nation IN 1Sz5: Karl Min
ucgerode. q descendant Of King Carter.
of Virginia, and OF Pocahontsss and
William Strong, a descendant Of Gen
John Armstrong. one Of WashingtOn's
aids. and a sTeat-great-grandson OF
Captain Douglas, who az hss own eN-
pense e0uiDped a company and carried
q through the entire war Of the revolu-
rF0U
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Nh. and Mrs. Belmont
Entertain at Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tained a distinguished company al
luncheon today ar their residence on
New Hampshire avenue
=
Gen. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe en-
tertained a small party az dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

B'nai Birth banquet, the Arlington.
Meeting Of teachers training class Of
Sunday School Institute, I2I5 I street
northwest, 7:30 p. M
Lecture on "Halley's Comet Prof. L
A Richards, Y. W. Q. A, Twelfth ana
r streets, s p. m
American Pharmaceutical Association.
Washington branch, National College
Of Pharmacy, sos I street northwest,
D. m
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The news that a funeral trust has
been formed I'm Cincinnati strengthens
tho impression that a big party may die
in that State in the coming elections.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Attorney General
And Mrs. Wickersham Entertain.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
erSham entertained az dinner last even
ing the German Ambassador and Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff, the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. BallinEer, Senator and
Mrs. Ellzins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs James Marion Johnston,
NIr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Miss May
Williams. Mrs. Albert Akin. Lee Nc
CIung. and John P. Hi. Of Baltimore.
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Lag
erCrantz entertained a party informally
at dinner last evening in the legation on
Sixteenth street, IN compliment TO the
Misses Bhear. Of New York. who are
spending 4 -ew Days in Washington.
The Chilean Minister and Nine. Cr7lz
were hosts at an informal dinner partv
last evening. having among their guests
the Charge d'Afaires of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima Silva
The Military Attache Of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
were also among those entertaining par
ties Informally at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

or course. the man who was omi-
mated for secretary Of state Of Indiana
and is named Gulley, stands a chance TO
be dttched.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Fourth Dance Of Dinner
Cotillion to Be Given
at Chevy Chase.
Numerous Dinners VIII Be
Included in Evenings
Pleasures.

The Chevy Chase Club VIII be the
mecca for smart society tonight. tne
occasion being the fourth dance OF the
Dinner COtuliou Club. Captain Summer
liz Is in charge OF arrangements for the
evening. 4 number Of dinners VIII pre-
cede the dance,
Mrs Junius ". AIacAIurray announces
Jns engagement Of her daughter, Edna
Aliens. 10 Capt James Parsons Robin
son. OF the Coast Artillery Corps, L S-A
=
Dance for Miss May
Given at Country Club.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May entertained
a large party OF the younger dancing
set at a beautiful ball last evening a.
the Country Club. for their young
daughter, Miss CeceIia May. Branches
Of spring blossoms adorned the rOOms
AID an orchestra played throughout the
evening for the dancers.
Ars. May received the guests In =
handsome gown OF white satin. veiIed
IN chiffon, and trimmed 81 rhinestone
ornaments Miss May wore a gown OF
red satin
Supper was served ar Midnight 81
small tables on the Dorcaes, which were
decorated with spring blossoms and
lighted With japanese lanterns
Among the guests were the Misses An
dersOl, nlcCeS Of Mrs Taft Capt. Arcli-
bald Butt. Postmaster General Hitch
COCK, Baroness RCSen. daughter OF the
Russian ambassador Countess Won
Bern sJoTffs daughter Of the German an
b3sS21Ors the Misses Meyer, daughters
o. the Secretary Of the Navy. Miss AIer-
rian Miss Clover, Miss Sophy John
stor, Miss Marion wise, Miss Helen
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Dyey, Miss Ma
thiiCe Townsend. Miss Martha Phillips.
Miss Gladys Hinchley, Miss Gyoune
Townsend. Miss Heath. Miss Whiting.
Mr. Clarke, Baron AntbroZy5 the charge
d 'afalres OF the Ottoman empire, A
Rugtem Beys Mr. HOrstmanu. llr- Hub
bard. Nr. De Thai. Mr.. Centaro, Count
Brusselle-S- -haubecE. Baron Hye, Count
N'ziraky. Mr. ObuorSky,. OF the Russian
embassy staff Mitchell IEnesS, Prince
kOUdacheI. Miss Robson. ElscCu1-
q Ate, Miss EIkius- Miss Williams. the
Misses S0utheTiand Lieutenant R0WClin
Lieutenant Commander Palmer, and
Lieutenant COnsJein. and the Misses
GirtlnES. Henry Nay GirriuEs, Key
DainEerfeId. pr. Sheafer. John Phillips
HiL. Nr Hoffer, and Mr.. NNhirridge, all
OF Balri-uore-
Mrs Russell Harrison and Miss Har-
r.sOE are entertaining for a few days
Miss Bates and Miss Hover, Of Denver,
Col
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
VIII Be Simultaneous With
Marine Bands First
Concert.
Society Women and Sea-
soR S Debutantes to Pre-
side at Tables.

The board OF lady managers Of the
ChHdrens Hospital have arranged a
unique entertainment in the form OF a
yea 10 be serveS on Potomac Drive,
near the band stand, Saturday after
noon, April IS, on the occasion Of the
hrst concert OF the season by the Ma
rlne Band The proceeds viii be for
the benefit Of the hospital, and a num-
Der Of prominent society women viii
preside at the tables, as sisted by a num-
Der Of the seasons derutantes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Mrs. Taft to Attend
Benefit for Bows Home

Mrs. Taft has taken a box for the
theatrlcals 10 be given for the benefit
or the Working BOYS Home In the ball
room OF the New Willard. Tuesday even
ing, April u
Programs viii be sold ar the door
and candies during intermlsslon by a
number Of the seasons debUtantes.
The patronesses Of the occasion in
clude Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Morris Murray. Mrs
Hun. Mrs Roland Cotton Smith, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Merriam. Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Wells, and
Mrs. Mitchell
The program VIII include a play by
James r. }. Archibald. THE Outpost -
a comedy by Miss Elizabeth Hammond.
and dancing by Miss Lind. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Pittsburg's bank robbery last night
shows that the town has adopted bullets
Instead Of ballots as a means Of bur
glary.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs. Nathan Kaufman and daUghte-.
Of Providence. r. J.. WlO have been
the guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. 'BIumeurhal. OF West Wash
ington. returned 10 their home.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
The President
And Mrs. Taft at Theater.

The President and Mrs Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the New Ma
tiOnaI Theater last evening They were
accompanied b., Mrs Louis More. Mrs.
Eckstein. Miss Harriet Anderson, Miss
Catherine Anderson, and Capt Archi-
bald Butt.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The Misses Jean and Grace Nathan, of
Paterson, y. j.. who were the guests
OF the Misses Sanger on L street. have
returned 70 their home
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Mrs BnttOn to Give
Luncheon To Mrs KeIIOqq

Ms Alexander BritJoa has issued IN
vitations for a luncheon at Chevy Chase
tomorrow IN compliment TO Mrs Frank
EeIoEE, OF St Paul who IS spending
few DAYS in Washington. al the New
Willard
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Miss Emma Cert, OF Pictsburg. Is the
a11est of her sister. Mrs. Clarence GrCS-
n.er Of the Tulane apartment.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Mrs AueTbach
At Home Wednesdays.

apartment, viii be at home during April.
on Wednesdays
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The Vice President viii return IN
washington today from New York
where he spent the last few days.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs Hunt Slater VIII leave Washing
ton this evening for WarrentOn. Va, for
a short stay.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The cognomens of the generals Of the
armies Of Peru and Ecuador sound like
a new lot OF names for cigars.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ca to Be Served on Potomac Drive
BY the Children'S Hospital Board
de Lemos
To Many Miss Veloz

The wedding OF Miss Julia veloz.
daughter OF N Neloz GOiticoa. former
charge d'ahaires of Venezuela at Wash
ington and Berlin. 20 Lieut.. Carlos de
Lemos, OF the Brazilian navy. win take
place tomorrow in St Paul's Catholic
Church, New York city.
Miss Veloz viii be attended BY Miss
Hannah Mora Eure. daughter Of Judge
Eure. Of Norfolk. va.
-
Mrs. MCGOWAN, wife Of Rear Admiral
John MCGOWAN. L 5. n. entertained a
company at luncheon today at her resi-
denee on Sixteenth street.
=
Nine Deming Jarves. OF Dinard,
France, has arrived IN washington for
a VISIT 70 her mother, and sister, Nine
w A r. Ekengren-
Benefit Tableaux
At Continental Hall.
The American Minister at the Court
OF Napoleon IS the subject Of the his
torical tableaux being arranged by Mrs.
Randall Hoes and Mrs. Green Clsv
Goodloe IN the series to be presented
tomorrow evening at Continental Han
FOR the benefit Of the House Of Mercy.
remarkable likeness, has been selected
10 represent Napoleon Afr. StowelI
was one Of the secretaries OF the peace
conference at The Hague.
Miss Henrietta Fitch. or account OF
her French descent, IS a fitting Empress
Josephine. Miss Fitch through her
mother descends from Marie FRANCHISE
Navarro by her marriage with George
McDOugaL The family Of Navarro
traces back in unbroken line 10 Antoine
de Bourbon. Duke de Vendorne, father
OF Henry " OF France. IN 1870 Ar
change McDOugal, granddaughter OF
Francise Navarro, married Baruabe
"a ampeau, from which union Miss
Fltch's mother descends.
The part Of Robert Livingston, who
was American minister at Paris. and
who Is represented IN the tableau as
presenting Monroe, the special envoy Of
the United States, 20 their imperial mai
eSueS, VIII b. taken by Henry p
Parker, Rreat-Ereat-grsndso Of Tim
othy Pickering. OF Massachusetts who
was duarternaste general IN the Revo-
lutiOnarY army, Secretary Of War. OF
state and Postmaster General under
" asninSton- Mr. Parker is a great
Ereat-gr3 ndsOu OF Robert Bogadas, Of
the Revolutionary army. He IS
grandson Of FoNaN Parker, commodore
OF the United States navy. and a son
OF Commando FoxhalI A Parker, T. {.
y. who was az one time superintendent
OF the Naval Academy, az Annapolis.
GpuYerneIT Hoes, son Of Mrs. Hoes,
came from his studies a. Princeton 10
appear in the "1le Of his distinguished
great-grea at-Era ndIarher. James Monroe.
IN the costume worn bT his ancestor on
the occasion Of ais presentation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs. I. Kaufman and Mrs. G. Mayer,
OF New York city, VINO have been the
guests Of ATr and Mrs Benjamin SINS
Leiroer. ~ West Washington, have &c
turned 70 their home
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Tneaters.

National-'Fathe- and the Boys" SIS
D. m.
Belasco--Niola Allen. in The White
Sister," $50 D. n.
COlumbia--Evans' Niastrels. Sis D. m.
Chase 's-Polite vaudeville. SIS D m
CaSfno-COntinuOus Vaudeville.
MajeStic-Vaud willie and motion pic
lures, Z to II D m
GaSety-"The Lid Lifters," SIS o. m
IyCeum-'-F FrOliCSome Lambs SIS o. N
Arcade-Aiidway and other attractions.
CThe Times Will be pleased TO an,
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
mentS-)
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs. Duncan 8IcKim viii entertain G
party at luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs Thomas W. Symons is spending a
few days in PittsbUrg, Pa
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Miss Frances Thorn
Going to Philadelnhia.

Miss Frances Thorn viii leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Philadelphia, where
she viii spend a few days Upon her
return. she viii be accompanied By Miss
Hopkins, also a debut8nte OF this sea
son, who viii be her guest for a short
visit
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell left Washing
ton this morning for a brief visit to New
York
=
Senator and Mrs. Burrows viii be
members Of the party which will leave
Washington Sunday for Charleston. s
@, 70 attend the presentation Of the
silver service given by the state Of
South Carolina 70 the new battleship
OF the same name.
=
Mrs Arthur Burden. OF New York.
who has been The guest OF the Misses
Cameron for several days. has returned
20 her home.
The Military Artacne OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Chamb-ln
VIII go 70 PlttsbUrg today 10 visit the
brother-in-laW and sister OF the
countess, Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner Wall
lngford
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Mrs. Sharpe, wife Of Gen. Henry G
Sharpe, will leave Washington IOmO-
row FOR New York 10 spend The week
end
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Il has been decided that the Sugar
trust is not in contempt Of the court
but how about the country.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

II may be that Cardinal del Val gave
John Callan O'Laughlin the merry
merry.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

1t seems that bribery is not the best
policy for insurance companies in New
YORK
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

WEDNESDAY EvENG. APRIL 6. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

in Washington and Oregon to crgan'
izc farm laborers, but so far they
have not been successful However.
the farmers admit that if such an or
gani2ation could be formed they
wou,d have to pay almost any price
demanded by the men.
Frank Trader. who appears to be
The Eead OF the organizers says it Is
purposad TO form local union In
crory grain district in Washington
Oregon Idaho and Montana He de.
clares that the present scale, ranging
from $3.50 to ST a day is not high
enough, especially" he@ adds, Eat a
time when the farmers will be glad
to pay more rather than leave theft
crops in the field Fifty cents is the
Initiation fee and we will have enough
members at the start to see the thing
through. Our members won't work
with those not identified with the or
ganization."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
PEORIA MEETING DEMANDS
FULL INVESTIGATION OF
M LoRIMER BRIBERY.
CHARTER LEGISLATION
Subject OF Bitter Debate is1tween
Chicago Men and Down State
Representatives--Othsr Res
gausoiutons Adopted.

Peoria H.. June 2S.-In resolu
tions introduced by Representative
M, A, HUI, of Chicago, the demand
goes forth from six hundred ctiGens
of Illinois that complete invastiga.
ton Of the charge OF bribery in the
election of Senator Lorimer be made,
The resolutions were adopted at the
conference considering "the break
down of representative government
in Illinois, just before the final ad-
journment tonight. Copies will be
sent to Senator Cullom, States At.
torney Wayman, Of Cook county, and
States Attorney Burke, of Sanga-
mon county. The demand is that both
federal and state investigations be
made.
Among other resolutions intro.
duced by Hull and adopted are those
demanding an amendment to the con
sttution providing for the initiative
and referendum as followed in Ore,
gon; the passage of corrupt prac-
tices act, and comprehensive state
civil service system
Winston Churchill. of New IIamp-
shire, advocating tho short ballot
system, spoke tonight.
The afternoon session was called
to order by Chairman Capen, OF
Bloomington, and il was almost in
stantfy plunged into a not debate be
tween the Chicago representatives
and those from down state, over
charter legislation for Chicago. Ray
mond Robbins, of Chicago, mauled
the legislature in its manner OF trans,
acting Legislative business. telling
that three distinct bills had met un-
timely death at the hands of what he
termed as down state men.
He said; Until this state is repre-.
sented by men who are human be-
ings, who do not do their voting by
long distance telephones, Chicago
will ask no further charter legisla'
ton"
Representative X. ID. Donohue, q
Bloomington, took exception, declar-
ing that the three bills presented by
the metropolis were Unfair, the mere
motions of former enactments, and
did not clearly specify their ends.
Robbins and Donohue had never
read toe bills. Donohue denied this
and stated that Chicago is not deal
ing fairly with the lower end of the
state.
Then the resolutions were present
ed and adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
ORGANIZERS ARE AT WORK IN
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST II
AT PRESENT.
WOULD CONSERVE LABOR.
Purpose is to Secure Raise in Mini
mum Rate Of Wages-Shortage
Of Labor Stares Farmers Isl
In the Face Now.

Spokane. Wash, June 2S-Taking
advantage of the shortage of harvest
3iahorers n the Pacific Ncrthwe I,
Nhera the gtaia crop tais season is
|tstInatesl AT nlore tHaa l00,0G0,a0
E&shels s8ysral orsaalzers. not az.
|islated with any qf the recogn.z 3d
|lalor Ecdics, are working Ia eastern
Was@lnGton and Oregon TO form a
Farm Hands Union, the purpose be-
ing to ra.sa the n.n!mum wage of
lahorrs to sa.5o for a day OF eight
hours The scale for sack-sowcrs and
forkefs Is fixed at S. day, while
TIE lay Of machine men Will be in
creased from $3.50 to 81 to from $40
Ito $l2 q day.
Efforts are being made by ranchers
and orchardists to bring men into the
country from eastern, central and
Isouthern states, and in addition to
these 1t Is likely that students from
a dozen or more colleges in various
parts of the country can be enlisted
to ASSIST in harvesting the grain,
grass and fruit crops.
Several attempts have been made
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29
FIGHTERS MEET
THE GOVERNOR 4
DickERsoN VISITS TRAINING
CAMPS or JEFFRlEs AND
JACK JOHNSON
JEFFREs ON STRIKE
Refused to 20 Any Training Despite
HI PIeadiHgs of Corbett--Big
Mar Gave Nelson tho
Glad Hand.

Demo, June 2S.--The rumor t.lat tile
Jeffries-Johnson fight would be stop
ped was given knockout. BY Cover
nor Dickketson himself today.aa
Dickerson said THE Associatet
Press may state fortme that the fssht
positively will be held. VITA mo inter
ference from anyone
AT Johnson's camp the governor
saw the negro box twelve fas
rounds. Diekerson had a caA with
Johnson. 4. 4
Jeffries went on a strikessfor the
day. He refused to do any work be,
yond seven mile iaunt in the morn
ing. Eeven the visit of the gpyern
failed to stir him to action. Eorlett
talked almost with tears.
"He has just got to box, lwailed
Corbett afterward. "He ought 70. be
going after it nard right along.
talked to him till | was black in the
face
Jeffries calmly ignored every pro
test.
To Battling Nelson. Jeffrics was
most cordial when the latter visited
him today Nelson said he was
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-29

amazed at Jeffries' fine condition.
The mater Of a second referee was
still up in the air tonight. .RSskard
is anxious that Jack Gleasduh&ould
serve Tex is determneJs M there
shall be second man as4An tinsur
ance to tie crowd that Inc fiBat will
not be marred in the uppe bable
event of accident to himselfAt;;
The local betting livened Wy ttoat
ly today In one of the nS9@tinent
gambling houses the followlht, @ag
ers were pcsted r.
Sl,500 even tnat Johnson So g. 2
rounds.
$500 to $500 that Johnson will win.
$1,000 to S700 that ,leffries will win.
All the offers were promptly COW
cred.
Bob Vernon, of New York, a friend
Of Jeffries, is credited with the larg-
est local wager. 1t is stated that Yer
non today put up $4,000 to $1,000 on
Jeffries to win.