davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WINTER VISITOR-Mrs. E. A. Tyrrei, mother of Mrs. A. Redewill' arrived yesterday from Alameda. California She will spend the win ter at the Redewill residence on North Second street.
 F CHANGE IN TUCSON BANK On account of failing health M. P Freeman has resigned the presidency of the Consolidated National bank of Tucson, which office he has held since the bank was established a quarter of a century ago. MT. Freeman is well known all over Arizona and it is sincerely hoped his health may be shortly improved. MT. Freeman is succeeded by AL fred Steinfeld who was elected vice president a few months ago when he became heavily interested in the concern.
 IT TAKES TIME-That large bodies, like the United States Post office department sometimes Nmove quite slowly is demonstrated in the case of c. E. Coe who on Saturday was succeeded by another man as postmaster at Supai, his resignation being only then accepted. MT. Coe was at Supai on the occasion of the big flood last winter when the ln- dian village was washed away, some of the canyon dwellers were drown ed. and Mir and Mrs. Coe escaped by climbing from the roof of their home into a tree Mir. COe resigned last January and came to Phoenix, leaving almost immediately for Fort Mcdowell Indian reservation which he had been directed to take charge of, and where he now is.
 BADLY WREcKED-A dairy wa gon belonging to the Central ave- nue dairy was disastrously wrecked yesterday morning by a street car at the cornOr of Monroe and First streets. The two rear wheels were torn off and the body of the ve- hicle was also smashed and milk bottles sent skurrying in every di- rection. The driver, Martin Wynne, was scratched up but not seriously hurt, though he had very narrow escape Witnesses of the event say it would be hard to tell who was at fault, the driver or the motor man, if in fact either was. It was hardly daylight yet and the wagon crossed the track just in front of the car, driving rapidly. The motor man could not see the wagon until almost upon it and quite likely the driver could not easily see the car from his hidden perch in the enclos ed vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
GRAVE YARD" RISKS
 RISKY BUSINESS
Conviction Man Involved in Tri- State
 Insurance Frauds.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 24.-A jury in the criminal court returned verdict to- day, finding T. J. Needham, an insur- ance agent, guilty of insurance frauds.
 Dr. G. c. Schott, an insurance ex- aminer, was acquitted of complicity in the frauds which created widespread sensation when they were exposed some months ago.
 It was alleged that T. K. Needham, John Keene, and T. c. O'Leary had written applications for diseased per sons without their knowledge. Insur- ance companies in Indiana, Iowa, and Tennessee were involved and the all legged total face value of the policies of these grave yard" risks ran to over $10O,0O0. Needham was fined
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
Multiplying Signs.


 From such information as filters from the quarters of the legislative committee of the constitutional con- vention, it seems that the members, while compelled to skate on thin ice, are avoiding the thinnest. They are trying to come as near to meet ing the known or supposed views of the president regarding constitutions as they can without meeting them. They are said to have prepared the form of a direct legislative measure which interferes as little as may be with representative legislation, but which, of necessity must interfere with it. They have reserved to the people" certain rights of which of course the representatives of the people must be deprived
 What will be the fate of this close hauled measure when it is launched upon the tempestuous whole commit tee or stormy convention cannot be foretold but what the fate of the con stitution itself will be when it reaches the president and the congress, with an initiative and referendum provis- ion, can be more accurately predicted.
 The objection of the president to direct legislation is not against any particular kind of direct legislation, but against the principle. Rgarded as an evil, no modification of it can be good.
 The Republican has believed from the outset, its belief being based up- on President Tafts comments on the Oklahoma constitution, that he would regard with disfavor any constitu- ton containing a provision for direct legislation. That belief became a certainty when as late as a week be- fore the election the president at the request of the managing owner of this paper directed his private secretary to compile extracts from his speeches directed against the principle of di- rect legislation.
 Every reliable intimation from Washington that has been received on this subject strengthens the convic- tion that a constitution embracing that principle is foredoomed to disap- proval
 The latest is more than an intima- ton. It was a statement by Mir. Samuel c. Blythe on Sunday night while passing through Arizona enroute to the coast. Mir Blythe is without doubt the foremost of Washington correspondents His acquaintance with public men is wider and his knowledge of their sentiments is more intimate than that of any other news paper representative at the national capital The brilliant former presi- dent of the Gridiron Club has for years enjoyed a degree of the confi- dence of public men, reposed in no other representative of the press.
 And, speaking of the Arizona con- stitution with special reference to the initiative and referendum, he did not say what he thought MT. Taft would do, but what he knew he would do-he would disapprove it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

Four thousand railway men are on strike in Cairo, Egypt. and troops are required to preserve order This incident, observes the Providence Journal, may recall to the venerable Sphinx that the walking delegate of Pyramid Builders Union No. l once demanded of King Chephren shorter hours and an increase of wages and never came back to Ghizeh with the answer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 - F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last years and believe him perfectly hon. orabe in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

It is given out that in the bill of rights to be proposed to the consti- tutional convention there will be a provision against capital punishment. That in bill of rights would mark the height of inconsistency-a denial to free born American citizens of the right to be hanged
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

The Socialist candidate for governor in Maine in. September was MT. Rob- ert V. Hunter. Mir. Robert Hunter, who is presumably another person, is the Socialist candidate for governor of Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

An Ohio paper estimates, as the result of a canvass, that Governor Harmon will be defeated by twenty three thousand plurality. Meanwhile the Buckeye democrats are insisting that the election be allowed to pro- ceed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

The MOhave Miner does not accept the census figures as proof that Mo have county has been standing still during the last ten years, but as evil dence that the census enumerator was standing still last summer when he should have been counting the citizens.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

It is now promised that the census will show nearly one hundred million population instead of around ninety million; that, too, counting only as one each several citizens whose blasts upon their bugle horns might be
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
sMoKELESS FRYING PAN.

A smokeless and odorless frying pan has at last been invented. The pan is provided with a sort of escape tube which carries the smoke and odors back to the firebox of the stove.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

$75O following today's verdict. OLeary some days ago entered a qualified plea of guilty which was accepted, and he. too, was fined $750.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
PosTMIsTREss AT DOUGLAS

Washington. oct "A. (SpeciaD- Viola Huddy has been appointed postmistress at Douglas, Ariz., vice D. Plumridge, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, daily, one year. .S9.OQ By carrier, daily, per month. ..... .75
 Sundays only, one year. 2.50
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

PHOENIX, ARIz., OCTOBER 25, 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
TELEPHONES.

Consolidated. d..................M Main AT
 Overland, Business Office. ...... .4zZ Overland, City Editor. .40S
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

WINTER VISITOR-Mrs. E. A. Tyrreil, mother of Mrs. A. Redewill arrived yesterday from Alameda California. She will spend the win ter at the Redewill residence on North Second street.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-21
BRADY WILL CARRY sHosHoNE.
O'NeiI Has Not Strength i'm North
That Is Claimed-No ClagstOne
Sentiment Can Be Found.
CBoise Capital News) >

Mayor Walter II. Hanson of Wal
lace. who has been in the city several
days on legal business in connection
with his profession of attorney, left
this afternoon for home. Mayor Han
son is one of the active Republicans
of Shoshone county. having served a
term as county attorney, later being
elected mayor Of Wallace, both times
by large majorities.
He stated that he believes there is
more politics in Boise at the present
time than anywhere else in the state,
Speaking of politics, he states that in
Shoshone county Speaker Clagstone's
candidacy is not regarded seriously.
and p%rophesies that after the primary
election Clagstone will not know by
the votes of hat county that he was a
candidte.
There is a strong Brady sentiment
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-21

of the parties. but shall vote for can
didates only upon one. the other to be
given back and thrown into the waste
ballot box. The purpose of this is to
prevent, for instance, a democrat vot-
ing for republican candidates, or vice
versa.
By reason of the fact that a blank
space is left on each ballot it might
appear hat an opening was left for
just such voting, but the law provides
that should the name of a candidate
be written in this space who is a
candidate upon another ticket. such
ballots shall not be counted. Thus,
should Governor Brady be a candidate
for nomination for governor by the
republicans, and the democrats be-
lieve that he would be a good candi-
date for them to have in opposition,
they could vote for him, but such
votes would not count in nominating
him. The result might be announced,
James H. Brady, 10000 votes as
a republican and 1000 votes as a
democrat, but the nomination would
only be his providing no other repub-
lican got mor republican votes, be-
cause the democratic votes would be
thrown away. If he should happen
to get more such votes han any regu.
lar democratic nominee he could, by
declaring his intention in writing, &C
cept the democratic nomination thu
rendered him, but he would have tC
run as a democratic candidate.
Omcers of election, registration
counting and canvass of ballots, anC
all things pertaining to the primar!
election, are regulated and governed
the same as for general elections, ant
all expenses are to be paid by The
counties in just the same manner
The expenses which a candidate ma!
legally create are only personal ex
penses,' which are defined to b.
only expenses directly incurred ant
paid by a candidate for travelling ant
for purposes properly incidental t.
travelling and for writing, printing
and preparing for transmission an.
letter, circular or other publication
not issued at regular intervals, where
by he states his position or views upoi
public or other questions; for station
cry and postage, and for the necessar.
expense of hiring halls or other room
for the purpose of holding publ
meetings to address the voters an
others upon public questions ant
matters relating to his candidacy"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-21

in Shoshone county" declared Mr..
Hanson. lin spite of reports to the
contrary. We are very much dis
appointed that Governor Brady was
unable to visit our county during his
northern trip, as he has many friends
and political supporters there who
would have been glad to meet him
and assure him of their continued
support. 1t is hard to tell what may
happen between now and the primary
election, but ! believe that Brady will
carry Shoshone county.
s"If O'Neil has no more foundation
: for the reports Of his strength in the
south than he has for the interviews
given out in the south Of his support
in the north, and if he believes in
his reported strength, he will be one
of the most disappointed men l know
after the primary election. Brady
will carry Kootenai and Bonner coun-
ties without doubt, and fully be-
lieve he will carry Shoshone county
also. Clagstone has some friends in
Kootenai county, where he was very
active in the local option fight, de-
voting much of his personal time and
money in the campaign. Many Of the
temperance people there believe he is
entitled to their support on that ae-
= count, and he will get some votes
there, but aside from that he has
no strength anywhere in the north,
and will run third even in his home
county.
Il have made some Investigation
on my trip south and l find that the
report of O'Neil's strength in the
south and southeast have been as
greatly exaggerated as have been the
claims of his strength in the northern
counties. / fin. that O'Neil has some
/, support in Boise, where there is more
of it than in any other section of the
2 state, not excepting his wi county
of Shoshone. He also has some
friends scattered about in the various
, towns and villages of this section of
the state, but cannot find that he has
any particular strength which can be
/ effective.
Governor Brady is now much
stronger in Boise and Ada county
than he was two years ago and will
carry the county, so far as l can de-
5 termine, n will do so with a good
majority.
l "O'Neil in the north is considered
I a railroad and corporation candidate.
His campaign headquarters are con-
Quoted from the same rooms occupied
by the Idaho Northern Railroad com
pany, and has the backing Of the
Oregon Railway e. Navigation con-
pany. These facts are an element OF
weakness to him in that election"
He spoke Of the interest hat the
democratic convention in Wallace
aroused two years ago, and stated
that he closed UP his Office and de
! voted all of his time to watching thC
a proceedings, both in and out of the
I two conventions into which the ons
l. resolved before final adjournment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-21

Your tongue is coated. Your breath
is foul. Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your stom-
ach IS the trouble. To remvoe the
cause is the first thing. and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by r. W.. Smith.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

9etbeiltgu11g an ser Mationalfonben=
ton, bic pom 8. big 10. 6ebrl1ar in
Willpal1fee gebalten mir0, ml1rbe an
genomn1el1.
minneapolis. Sos an sen
Observation-Disclosures @itdcod gu ridteH
Sc @elu6, peldes gan5liden 8oit=
idluB an S%onntogen in oieier 5taot
befiirportet> fat bisber 5000 Inter
idriften erbalten. @s Dir te ii9 aber
iblieblid cine NIT nabe5u 10000 Sea-
n1en be0edte Mulenpetttion ergeben,
n1itteli It melder man Damn mobl sen
in's Muge gefaBten 3med erreiden
miro.-0r. Geo. G6min @ogent 8in-
cent, 3ecan ser 6afultat fir &Iinite,
2%iteratur un0 @iiienidaften an Ser
l%tniperl itdt BON Chicago, Ser neu ere
ra,11te HrQiioent ser l1niberlitat bon
N}inneipta, itebt inn 46. 2ebensiabre
l1no miro ais ether ser b~erporrageno-
iten &eoner oes 2an0es betradtet.
Seit 20 Ssabren geb0rt er 2ebrforper-
ibaften an. @r miro iein reues Mmt
am 1. Mpril antretet1, un0 er miro1
oltf BENT relten Soften ein Sabresge-
balt bon $4,000 be5ieben. 5ein 8or-
gdnger Dr. @prl1s Mortbrop muroe
gum Braiioent emeritus erpdbIt.
Brainero. - Das. odt Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Ser Mutur in ben Mdbern.

9ur4 cine einfade grftnoung mar
cine Colorado Jirma erfolgreid, eli
men Mutoz2aiimogen ber3uiteQen, Sci
iet &aoer ni6t mie friiber bon Sem
Wotor ieparut lino, ion0ern Die Ma-
idi1e iel6it entbalten. Der moBlbe-
fannte Mdbrmertb bon Golden Grain
8elt 8ier madt es belie6t I'M 5ami=
lienfreis uno es miro b%eionoers emf
pioblen als 5tarfungsmittel unb Sill
lie fir 8eroaul1ng. 9altet es auf Dem
5amilientiih un0 erfreut gud 0ei-
len Muben. Madet cine 8elteQung
bel @uerm naditen @anoler, ooer laBt
@u@ 6omit perieben pon g. S. 50 e.
Der, ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Mms oe,,, Moromeitem
Mftnneipta.

M%illerpiIle Worreipon0en3)
- Jram @ertru0 &arls meilte mebre=
re Gage ilester ISOLDE bei ibrer 5od=
ter Mnna, melde bier ais 2ebrerin a11=
geiteut lit, auf 8ei u6. 2ebtere Deran=
%itqltete cine l1nterbaltung nit ld0=
1rem Hrogramnl, bas bon Sen &tnoerl1
in lo%bensmertber @eile ol1rdgefiibrt
mur0e. Sieben 2ebrcr ser bera96ar=
ten S9ule u11o aud Gountp=S d)uliu
perintenoent gridion nabnen Mntbeil
0aron, l1l1O alle batten MIR @prte 0es
2pbeS iiber sic 2eiitlt1gelt ser 5d)ul=
iugen6. Ser ltnterbaltung idloB iid)
Elm Jog. Sic Social" an, un0 Of
1pobl 0ns Sbul5lnmer lebr gerauunig
lit, mar 0asielbe bis gum lebten Steb=
plab %angefiiQt. Ser babel e%r5ielte
&eingeminn belief iib auf 1925.
Gin feiner SmbiB mur0e lerpirt bon
6en 6rollen 0es Diitrifts. Gieier 81
frift lit enter ser ih0niten in 9oug=
las County, u,1b ale Mnmei en0en
ipraben @orte Ser Mnerfennlt1g aus
iiber SEN i9onen Sdmud bes 5dul=
5in1rners, mofii sic 2ebrerin u1o fire
Sdjulfi10er beitens Gorge %getrogen
batten. SRI. &arls %erfreut iid bier all=
gen1einer 8eliebtbeit. @.&.
@a0ena Worreiponoen5) H
Nuf 0em @eimtpege lit Soiepb Mebl
DON elmer 9ofomotiue erfaBt un0 meg
gei6leu6ert mor0er, nobel er erbeb=
lide &erlebungen %babontrug. Man
bofft augemein, BOB es ser dr5tliden
9ilfe gelingen miro, Sen 8erungliid=
ten mie0er ber5uitelen. $.
% sci Il II 0 II. (@orrelponDen5)
= Sic @attin 0es Heter Sdmib uno
@err II. 6rou g. Surg bon 81 .Martin
trafe1 am Montag bier ST 8elu6 BET
Ser 6an1ilie Mortboler Elm. - SEER
un0 6rau 8ernb. Sitter bon @i1aro
Be udten Sonntag lire bier mobnen=
Sen gltern, 9errn nr0 Sran Eeter
Sitter. = 2ebrer @m. 8oms, @ei=
5erfdl1fer, @lgo Smnes un0 Sdal1f=
mirtb Sos. 8entfiel6 madten Cont
ltag einen Mbiteber na9 Siafis. - 81.
5blidt mobnte porigen Montag Sem
8%egrdbniB ieines perit. Sbeims Matb.
Sbelen IN ct. Marttn BEL. H Ser
mann S. 8entfielo tpuroe am Cont
tag bon ieiner @attin nit einem
50bn4en beidenft. @liid 6a5u!- S.
&aoenmher BON Grofus, g. 8, mel
der lebte ISOLDE Ser 8eer0igung iei=
mes @aters in Seem Muni6 beilpobn=
te, befin6et iid bier bel ieinen Sc
idmiltern auf 8eiud. = sos. Sud-
perian0te letten Dienitag cine @iien=
babnmogenlaoung gieb nab Sii0=St.
Soul. = Sim 20. 9e5ember miro bon
SEN 5hulfin0ern in unierer Somn=
@one cine l1nterbaltung peronitaltet.
= Sobam &a0emader, mel6er ltd
lett e1r1em Wtpt1at IN Sflaboma bet
German0ten m1fbdlt, ge0enft NIT Sa=
mile iein @eim bon bier bortbin 5lt
perleger. -M.S.
gt. Haul.-gine Noftn1ortem-l1n=
ter udu11g ser 2eide bon 6rau Gbas.
8. Wc&ama, Sic toot in ibrem Clint
mer nufgefunoen ml1r0e, ergab, 6ab Sic
6ra1 ernor0et lpl1r0e. Mebrere &tp=
pen paren ibr 0ur6 S6ldge gebro=
6en morben, 1tno Sic 8ru6enoen ma=
TEN ibr IN Sic 2unge georungen. Nn=
Berbem batte Tie mebrere @un0en am
&opfe. Gbas. g. Mc&ama mar al
lein BET 6em 5ooe ieiner 6rolt 5uge=
non or hphn,thtpt amor 7ip 11irht nm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

@eibna9ten

" s
: l1niern Gnnoen 11nb Tremoen,
! 8er6umoen nit ber5li9em Can't
: fir Sic 4,ns in oieiem Sabre ge=
; moroene unteritIBnng.
5 @icr einise 1nierer spe5ialitd-
ten fir bie 5eiertage.
Stride Gentle.
: &eife tomatoes,
: @urfen,
I Feteriilie,
: &opfialat,
: 8lattlalat,
5 Seuerie etc.
; Jriid)te.
; California Srangen,
! 5lorioa Sraubenfru6t,
! 8ananen,
{ Malago Srauben,
{ Sonatban Mepfel,
gal0min Mepfel.
Nnitern.
; Sealibipt Multern
bireft bon ser &uite,
!; &nodenloie Saroeuen,
; Sar0eqen in Slipenol,
!; Marionirte @dringe,
: &nodenloie 2oblters,
! S9rtmps,
Male, &reble etc.
Safe.
&oquefor5,
g6am,
Yinenti,
g6ter Sdmei5erfGle,
@rid,
:. 2imburger,
Seem Oorfer &obmfdle.
Queen Slipen,
&etfe Slipen,
Salao Greetings in Slipen=Oel,
@tngemadte &iri6en,
Gbiui @oucen,.
@atil1p>
EidelS,
Gbom-Gbom,
3miebeln.
Sanep @roecricn.
Tiid=&oiinen,
&ad=3oltnen,
S~ad=Spbamisbeeren,
Gitronenidalen,
Srangenidalen, ;
3atteln, ;
6eigen 1T 6lai@en>
@emti6te Settle,
Settles,
Sans etc.
&od)clien @aaren. !;
@pargel NIT meiBer 5pite>
Spargel nit griiner 5pibe,
Sran50iiide 8obnen,
6ron5oliide grbien,
Sran5oiiider Spinot,
&idelieu &affee, ser Bette int ;
Marfte. @eriudt ibn
ROuinU RrOc !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

6en6en, Sic fir Mdnner bon al1z
Bergem0bnli@er Hropprtipn palien, SSn
ercll11ipen Md1i tern un0 Tarben nit fall
ti9em o6er einfacbem 8uien, nad re9l1z
ldrem @oatzMful ter gema9t,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Sein1te periiibe 8abe =Goben nit ieioener &in=
bei6nnr unbAuaien ans ben berrl,Glten Jarben uno
% %'"ait'sr'n................$4.5O bis $40
6al1srDde aus bpppelt claltihem @DlfzSud), sic
gnOen einsefabt, neue Sorten G. bis &10
5u... V4V
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

De, Sour in 5ano lel5, pop,ldre Sdattirungen unb
SaKons Nir baben uns bonn @Sertbe lel5jt iberz
troffen ourb bic Torberuna BON SOC. Sragt nab un<
fern Sfferten in &na5en=9n5i9en un6 ueberrDden.
@pesiolitdten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
MAcAILAYs SHOOT AGAIN.

The Fred Macaulay Business Mems
Club held their CLUB matches" at the
Speedway traps yesterday. Captain
Frank Million carried off high gun hon
ors, smashing 100 out of a possible 200
hot at.
An all-day shoot will take place next
Monday (New Years Day.. starting az
10 o'clock sharp and continuing uptsi
dark. The shoot will include a big
sweepstake event and a merchandise
prize shoot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
LEMM AND PILAKOFF
CHOSEN AS TWO OF
zBYSzKO'S OPPONENTS

TOHN LEMM, the Swiss heavyweight
champion, and Pilakoff, the Fin
, nish Lion" are two Of the oppo-
nents Zbyszko will have TO face when
the great Polander appears in a handi-
cap wrestling match against three OPP
ponents at Wevers's Colosseum January
g. Lemm is n of the greatest expo
nents of scientific wrestling ever pro-
duced among the big fellows. He has
vet to make a metropolitan debut, al
though he has been making a great
reputation in Canada recently.
1t is for the purpose of getting on"
in New York that Lemm agreed to
face Zbyszko in Newark. The
Swiss weighs 1856 pounds, but he
is exceedingly swift and cat
like in his movements, and while
zbyszko will overmatch him many
pounds in weight, Lemm believes he
viii be able to stand off his opponent.
Pilakoff ought to prove a great coun-
ter irritant to Zbyszko. Newarkers who
saw him overmatch all of his oppo-
nents during the heavyweight tourney
at the New Jersey State fair last Octo-
Der marveled at his superior strength.
and Pilakoff feels no fear of tackling
Zbyszko, as he met him early this fall
and defeated tho plan of the match in
which Zbyszko was to throw him inside
Of thirty minutes.
Pilakoff, who is under Johnny"
Dunn's management. started training
for the bout yesterday. He has beer
engaged in very few bouts since his
tussle with Zbyszko. and promises TO
go into the contest fresh and ready to
do his best.