davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

eIDSul IlU Duu lUlt CUT ~ " E s
+ 0 + It, auf mel6em, in inherent Sal
lie Muguit It, ais 9enfer ser @eidide
tbronte. l1nten in ser @eren=
fung iaBen mein Setter. un0 i@,
cine erbeben0e Musiidt genieBeno. Sc
raoe Dor uns iabe,1 mir SEN &utidbod
un0 einen gemiiien Sbeil bonn Mu=
quit, our &edten uno 2infen aber,
Berg, Sbal, Sort uno 6el6, uno So
rim mie0er 30rfer, 5tQote, @uinen,
ooer etn5eln gelegene &urortem nit
bairii6 8ier un0 Mufi6nitt. DaB Sic
b e + ene &apaIIerie
|ibre langen Seine gut benutte, Benefit,
0ob mir in I'M erer groBen &reisfabrt
II Srti6aften b%eriibrten, bon 0enen
einige uns nod gu ldngerem Mufent=
balte peranlaBten. @ir iaben oas
alte &1oiter5elle, beiu9ten
2engene1 unterm g IL,
meldes unter einem groBen @iien=
enbabn=Gta0ufte liegt u11o paiiirten
am 5l,Be 0es 8erges sen @%aufabrts=
ort &ulensberg. @ir famen
an ser 6obrifitoot 6 i6megep Dor
iiber, 0l1rdfubren 6os olte ebrmiir6ige
% nit iei1en @aiuie rn aus
u%ergangenen Sabrbunberten uno gin=
gen Damn 5u SUP a1f Sen Berg nit
ser &uine g nj It e n, melde,
mie aus Sen @arnungstafeln eriidt=
lid, in einigen S6eilen 6em girlitur5e
maize. Muf ser onoern 5eite oeS itei=
len 8erges altf 3id5odmegen l11o brei=
ten Stufe len binabi teigen0, famen mir
na6 Sreffurt, einem bodil1terel<
ianten alten 2an6itdot@en, mo mir
Nugnit unier uarteno porfanoen.
8ei ser @eimfabrt 6ur@ sic g 0 g
fonnte man Sic bier elbit nod in @b=
rem gebaltene 8 ii ger
&olfstra6t b%emun6ern, uno es
mar iebr ipat ais MIR bon unierer i90=
men &l1n0fabrt pie6er in Miiblbal1 ien
anlangten.
Gnbl.
giner freul10liden ginla0ung na9
8 III lit ST. gu fommen, %leiitete i5
gang %beiol10erS germ 6olge, ga i6 lit
0iel lent 10 piel geriibmten Gbeile Gbii=
ringens nod ME getpei en ltm5 0aielbit
"a american frien0" begrii=
BEN fonnte. 0as olte Subl, Elm
@lan5punft oes tbiiringer 2anoes, lit
rei5en6 gelegen int Sbole ser @a5el
gu 6iiBen 6es SttiIien iteines
ser iiber Ser 5ta6t gu bdngen ideint,
un0 iiber 6ieiem mieoer i6mebt cine
tbiringiide S6auoeriage bon einem
idonen Sitter un0 elmer tugenobaf<
ten Mai6, mel9e mir meme il1ngen
8egleiterinnen, mabreno 6es @inauf=
iteigens gu ioldem, %er5ablten. Subl
lit aber ni@t a1ein fir sen Eouriiten
beadtensmertb, ionoern eS nimmt
aud our6 feline felt Sabrbunoerten
beriibmten @epebrfabrifen in Ser
oeuti9en SSn0uitrie iebt pie0er 6en=
ielben Encouragement Nlab ein, mie
in sen alien 3eiten, als es Sen Sit
tern &iiitungen un6 S@merter liefer-
tie. Mebit ieinen @ilen- un0 Stabl.
merfen bat es cine gemiiie 8rominen5
in ser Observation-Disclosures un0 Ma=
lerei un6 erfrelt it@ sic Tirma &ein-
bol6 5dlegelmild 6arin zines @elt<
ruf les. 8ei meinem 9ortiein tpar Sic
6abrif lpegen &eparatur nidt I'M @an=
ge, uno fonnte i6 oem5ufolge unter
ser 6ibrung oes mir befannten Germ
8lau, melder NIT ser 9eitung oieies
@ei6aftes berbunoen; sic Hor5ellanfa=
MISUNDERSTANDING ni6t fennen Ter
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Cure 8nnge lit belegt.
@uer Mtbem lit foul.
&opftpeh fommt un0 qebt.

&opftDeb ton1mt un0 geDt.
Dieie Spmptome 5eigen, 6aB guer
Magen ni@t in Sronung. lit. Die
ltriade gu beieitigen> lit 6as grite,
uno @bamberlains Magen= un0 2eber-
Eablette meroen sizes tbun. 2ei9t gu
nebmen uro iebr mirfiam. 8erfauft
pom ser Molitor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

SSn Sem bena9barten 3elIa ct.
|&laiii fan1 0as 200iabrige 5hu=
benfeit ftatt, un0 perlebte i9 ga ein
edit tbiringii6es ,8olfsfeit, nobel
&iri@fu@en NIT 6liegenbeinen ni@t
feblte. Sic &in0er oeleftirten lib an
iteinbarten 8iidlingen, Yfefferfud)en
uno 8rauielimonaoe. 9os gan5e
5ta0t@en mar CUR 6eier 0ieies gro
ZEN @reigniiies NIT 5abnen, 5umeileu
iebr gemagten Mottos un0 8egriiBun=
gen iberlaoen, nn0 fann Sic S9la9t
BEL Seoan faum mebr &ra6en fer
porgernfen baben, ais oas bier in1=
m%erpabren0e @efnatter ser S6iiben<
itube1. &ier mur0e i@ audi NIT ei<
aem Ser &reisi6mben, oem @emebr=
fabrifanten @errn q. &einbadel aus
Subl befannt, ser ii6 auf pielen 5dii=
b%e1feiten 9eutidlanos, &ofale, goloe<
ne un6 iilberne Me0aiQen, l1bren II.
/. NJ. ais Hreiie eri6oien fat.
SIM naditen Gage, als id in ieinem
@altie nit ieiner Srau @emablin uno
Sen oarin l%erpirten 5biiringer
SIS e naber befannt mur0e, babe
id 0ieie groBe &oaeftion bon Sro=
pbden bemunbern f0i'nnen.
Son Subl ging es la6 Sem 2uft=
turort Sberbof /. Solhes lit Elm
@ergoorf NIT einem ber5ogliden Sago=
idloiie, bodgelegen auf griil1en 8ie-
iel1 un0 ringsl1m bon @al0 eingei6loi-
ien. 2ebterer bietet ibottige Spa=
5iergd11ge, melde nab Sen lieblidite1t
Ibaler11 leiten poer Sen 6uBganger
gu berrli6en 6erniidten am @al0es=
ranoe bringen, Sic 6abrt CUR &obe
pom 8abnbofe aus nabm auf i60n=
gepflegten @egen %ul1gefabr IS Mi=
nuten in Mnlprl1d, 5uriid je0od ging
eS gu SUB. Grit ouf 6em promena0en=
gleiden, so SUP breiten 6abrpege,
melder bon Mrbeitern nit Sc EN-
uno g 6am Ell einem 6l1B6poen
gleib blonf gebalten miro. 9ann
idlenoert man auf idattigen &fa=
SEN our6 Sen Sort uno freltt iid iiber
sic @ruppel1 NIT 8eerenpfliideu be-
ld)aftigter &inoer, melde 0abei Sic
liebliden Sbiiringer @olfslieoer iin=
gen nno Sen @anoerer nit @iite=
idmenfen griiBen. Sberbof lit ni6t
ouein int @o9iommer, ionoern audi
int 2ief minter megen ieiner &o0el
piel e iudt. 9eun fiibrte
mid mein @eg na6
Grfmrt,
ser friiberen Setting, melde ii6 leit
ibrer SGleifung in iold pbanomena=
fer @eii e entmidelte. SSn ietnen alten
@ierteln 5eiet es ii@ nod als alter
tbMmlide Staot, ie0o6 entmidelt eS
li@ auBerbalb ser friiberen @aae tn
iiberrai9enoer @eiie. so bat 8. g..
elm Setter BON mir feline 6abrtf oa
erridtet, tpobin mir in meiner 3ett Of
tiers gu 3meien binausipa5ierten,
um aIIein at iein. Canals bate
grfurt 100000, mabren6 es iebt iber
100000 ginuobner 5dblt, elm @ads=
tbum, mel6es BEL sen @roBltd0ten
0euti6lan6s faum &ommentar ber=
Sett fommt bie Mrlenitaot
@eDmar,
mel6e id in friiberen Sabren BON CT
furt aus oft beiudte, nm int ber5ogli-
den Gbeater ser M~uffibrung tlaiii-
ider Stude, in pollenoeter @eiie ice=
nirt uno oargeitellt, be%i5u'pobnen. Mit
einem Ireunoe lenfte id meme Sdrit-
tie balm. @ir fubren, BORT a1gefom-
men, our4 6as alte @ebidt, nod
S6loB Giefurt, Sem 2ieblings-
a%ufentbalte @oetbes, erbolten u1s cine
@eile in ser sort berri9en6en stiqe
uno gingen Damn gu SUP an Ben rei-
5enoen l1fern ser Sim entlang, omr9
sen idonen S@loBparf nod ser 5taot
8urid. @elder 3auber Iiegt fir ei>
men @erebrer Ser 5mei Didterfiir-
r- ~ x.rr ~ 03
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

circumstances, seemed entirely undated. He said little and that
moodily and with evident effort. l Tentured a jest on TWO, ana
he made a sickening attempt at a smile. Poor Fellow! AS l
thought of his wife l wondered that he could have heart to put
on even the semblance of mirth. At last L Ventureo a nome
thrust. / determined to commence a series or covert lnsnuatlohs
or inuendoes about the oblong box, just to let him perceive grad
ually that / was not altogether the butt or victim OF hi little Dit
Of pleasant mystifeatfon. My first observation was by way OF
opening a masked battery. L said something about the peculiar
shape of that box" and as I spoke the words l smiled KNOWINGLY
winked and touched him gently with my forehnger In the lids.
The manner in which Wyatt received this harmless pleasantly
convinced me at once that he was mad. At first he stared { me
as IL he found 1t impossible to comprehend the witticisnn Oh my
remark, but as Its point seemed slowly to make Its way iAte his
brain his eyes In the same proportion seemed prorudfng from
their sockets. Then he grew very red, then hldeously pale, ana
then, as If highly amused with what / had insinuated, he began
a loud and boisterous laugh, which, to my establishment, he kept
up with gradually increasing vfgor for ten minutes IT more. In
conclusion he fell fiat and heavily upon the deck When l ran to
upift him to all appearance he was dead.
I called assistance, and with much difficulty We brought him
to himself Upon revivIng hs spoke incoherentiy for some time.
AT length we bled him and put him to bed. The next morning
be was quite recovered so far as regarded his mere bodily health.
or his mind 1 say nothing, of course. I avoided him during the
rest of the passage, by advice of the captain, who seemed to
coincide with me altogether In my views OF his insanity, but
cautioned me to say nothing on this head to any person on board.
Several circumstances occurred immediately after this lit Of
Wyatt's which contributed to heishten the curiosity with which
/ was already possessed. Among ether things this: I had been
neryeus-drank teo much strong green tea and slept Ill at night.
Ia fact, for two nights l could not be properly said to sleep at sill
Now, my stateFoom opened into the main cabin or dining room,
as did those of ali the single Eaea on board. Watts three rooms
we're ia the after cabin, which waa separated frem the main one
BY a sliding door. never locked even at night. Az we were almost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
He dragged bodily the oblong box.

the rein to one of his Notwithstanding in one of his fits or
artistic enthusiasm. He had opened his oblong box in oruer 10
feast his eyes on the pictorial treasure within. There was noun
ing in this, however, to make him sob, l repeat, therefore. ma
1t must have been simply a freak of my own fancy dlstenpefea
by good Captain Hardys green tea. Just before Dawn on ach
of the two nights of which / speak / distinctly heard MI wyatt
replace the lid upon the obiong box and force the nahsl hto ther
old places by means of the mufhed manet. Having done THIS Nc
issued from his stateroom fully dressed and proceeded % cah
Mrs. W. from hers.
We had been at sea seven days and were now off Cape Hat
teras when there came a tremendously heavy blow from
southwest. We were in a measure prepared for 1t, however as
the weather had been holding out threats for some time Every
thing was made snug allow and alOft, and as the wind steadily
freshened we lay to at length under spanker and foretopsan, DOM
double reefed.
In this trim we rode safely enough for fortyeight hours, the
ship proving an excellent sea boat In many respects and shipping
no water of any consequence. At the end OF this period, now
ever, the gale had freshened into a hurricane, and our aftersall
split into ribbons, bringing us S much In thu. trough or the water
that we shipped several prodigious seas, one Immediately after
the other. BY this accident we lost three men overheard with
the caboose and nearly the whole of the larboard bu1warks
Scarcely had we recovered our senses before the foretopsail went
into shreds, when we got up a storm staysan and with this dd
pretty well for some hours, the ship heading the sea much more
steadily than before. NJ
The gale still held on, however, and we saw no signs OF It's
abnting. The rigging was found TO be i'll lifted and greatly
strained, and on the third day OF the blow. about 5 In the after
noon, cur mizzenmast In a heavy lurch to the windward went by
the board. For an hour or more we tried Ia vain to get rid or
At, on account Of the prodig1ous rolling of the ship, and before we
had succeeded the carpenter came aft and announced four feet
OF water ia the hold. To add TO our dilemma we found tina
pumps choked and nearly useless.
ALI was MOI confusion and despair. but an effort was mass @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

tighten the ship by throwing overheard as mitch of her cargo ma
could be reached and by cuttiRg away the TIVE masas that re-
manned. This We at last accomplished. but we were still unable
TO do anything at the pumps, and in the meantime the leak
gained on as very fast.
At shutdown the gale had sensibIy diminished in Ytoicnee, and
ms the sea went down with It we still entertained faint hopes OF
saving ourselves In the boats. At 8 p. M the clouds broke
away to wfndward, and we had the advantage Of a full moon
q piece of good fortune which served wonderfully to cheer eur
dropping spirits.
After incredible labor we succeeded at length in getting the
we crowded the whole OF the crew and most of the passengers
This party made off Immediately and after undergoing much suf-
ferfng finally arrived In safety at Ocracoke inlet on the third
day after the wreck.
Fourteen passengers with the captain remained on board, re-
solving to trust their fortunes to the jodyboat at the stern. We
lowered 1t without difficulty. although it was only by a miracle
that We prevented 1t from swamping as 1t touched the water. 1t
contained when afoat the captain and his wife. Mr. Wyatt ana
party, a Mexican officer. wife, four children and myself with =
negro valet.
We had no room, Of course, fer anything except a few pos-
upon our backs. No one had thought of even attempting to save
anything more. What must have been the establishment OF all,
then, when, having proceeded a few fathoms from the ship, Mr.
Wyatt stood up in the stern sheets and cooly demanded of Cap
tain Hardy that the boat should be put back for the purpose of
taking in his oblong box!
"Sit down, Nh. Wyatt" replied the captain somewhat sterndy.
"You will capsze us if you do not sit quite STILL Our gunEnie b
almost in the water now"
1.-THE box" yecferated Mr.. Wyatt. still standing. 1.-The box,
/ say! Captain Hardy, you cannot, you will not refuse me- Its
weight will be but a trife. 1t Is nothing, mere nothing BY the
salvation, l impIore you to put back for the boxg"
The captain for a moment seemed touched by the earnest APP
peal of the artist, but he regained his stern composure and mere
ly said:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
As,k%eseAE#%,*@#

constantly On q wind and the breeze YVES not a little stiff, the
ship heeled to leeward very considerably, and whenever her stay
board side was to leewand the sliding door between the cabins
slid open and 80 remained. nobody taking the trouble to get up
and shut 1t But my berth was In such a position that when my
own statereem door va open as we'll as the sliding door in ques-
ttn land nay own door wss always open on account of the heat
I could see Into the after cabin quite distinctly, and just at that
portion Of 1t, too, where were situated the staterooms of Mr..
Wyatt. Well. during two nights mot censecutive) while lay
awake l clearly saw Mrs. w, about II O'Clock each night,
steal cautiously frsm the stateroom of MI. w. and enter the extra
room, where she remained until daybreak, when she was called
by her husband and went back. That they were Virtually sep
arated was clear. They had separate apartments-no doubt in
contemplation OF n more permanent divorce. And here, after all,
I thought, was the mystery OF the extra stateroom.
There was another circumstance, too. which interested me
much. During the two wakeful nights In question and lmnedi-
ately after the disappearance of Mrs. Wyatt into the extra state
room 1 was attracted by certain singular, cautious, subdued
noises In that Of her husband. After listening to them for some
time with thoughtful attention 1 at length succeeded perfectly In
artist in prying open the oblong boz by means of a chisel and
malIet. the latter being apparently muhied or deadened by some
soft wooden or cotton substance In which Its head was enveloped-
In this manner l fancied l could distinguish the precise mo
ment when he fairly disengaged the lid, also that l could deter
mine when he removed 1t altogether and when he deposited 1t
upon the lower berth In his room. This latter point l knew, for
example, by certain slight taps which the lid made In striking
against the wooden edges of the berth as he endeayered to lay 1T
down very gently, there being no room fer it on the floor.
After this there was a dead stiffness, and I heard nothing
more upon either occasion until near daybreak. unless perhaps
suppressed as to be nearly inaudibe-if, indeed, the whole of this
latter noise were not rather produced by nay own Imagination.
l say it seemed to resemble sobbing or signing, but. of course, it
could not have been either l rather think it was a ringing In
my own ears
Mr. Wyatt. no doubt, according to custom, was merely giving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

social. must except, however, wyatt ana lbs sisters. whe be-
haved siaHy and, I could not help thinking. uncenrteousay to
the rest of the party. wyatts conduct / did not 30 much regard.
He was gloomy even beyond his usual habit In fact, he WAS
morese, but in him I was prepared for eccentrteity- For the
sisters, however, 1 could make 40 excuse They secluded .hehn-
selves In their stateroems during the greater part on the passage
and absolutely refused, although I repeatedly urged them, to hoad
communication with aay persen on board.
Mrs. Wyatt herself was far more agreeable. That Is to Say
sbe4Tay chatty, and to be chatty is no slight recommendation at
sea- She became excessively intimate with most OF the ladies
ana, to nay profound establishment, evinced no equfyocsl dispost-
ton to coquette with the men. She amused us all very much. 1
say amused and scarcely know how 10 explain myself. The
than with. The gentlemen said little about her, bat the ladies
In a little while pronounced her "a good hearted thing, rather
Indifferent looking, totally uneducated and decidedly vulgar"
The great wonder WAS how Wyatt had been entraPped into
such a match. Wealth was the general solution, but this 1 knew
to be no solution at all, for Wyatt had told mi that she neither
brought him a dollar nor had any expectations from any source
whatever. "He had married" he said. for love and for love
only, and his bride was far more than worthy Of his loveP When
1 thought of these expressions ON the part of my friend 1 confess
that 1 felt indescribably puzzled. Could it be possible that he
was taking leave of his senses! What else could l Think He.
so refined. so intellectual, so fastidious, with 80 exquisite a per-
cepion of the faulty and so keen an appreciation of the beautf-
full. To be sure the lady seemed especially fond of him, partic-
frequent quotations of what had been said by her beloved has
hand, MI. Wyatt" The word Husband seemed foreyer-to use
one OF her ewn delicate expressions forever "n the tip OF her
tongue" In the meantime 1t was observed by all on board that
part shut himself mp alone in his stateroom, where. in fact he
might have been said to live altogether, leaving his wife at full
liberty to amuse herself as she thought best In the public society
of the main cabin. t<
My conclusion from what / Jaw and heard was that the artist,
by some unaccountable freak of fate, or, perhaps. In some fit OF
enthusiastic and fanciful passion. had been induced to unite him
self with a person altogether beneath him and that the natural
result, entire and speedy disgust, had ensued. L ptaed him from
the bottom of my heart, but could not for that reason quite for
give him his ncommunicatiEeness in the matter OF the Last
Supper For this resolved to have my revenge.
One day be came upon deck, and, taking his arm as had been
my wont, 1 sauntered with him backward and forward His
gloom, however (Which 1 considered quite natural under the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
CoIored Teams play BAN.

The game between the Nuts" and
the NUNS" for the benefit of the build
ing fund Of the Colored Mems branch
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, took place on Howard
University campus before a crowd OF
about 800 persons Monday afternoon. The
'Muffs" won the game by the score OF
II 10 16.
Each team lined up about sixteen
strong. Among the Nuts were Regis
ter ~ The Treasury w T. Vernon. Fourth
Auditor Ralph w. Tyler. Judge R. H.
Terrell. Prof. Williams, of the NJ street
High School; Assistant District Attorney
]. A. Cobb. DR.. c. s. Wormley, T. II. r.
Clarke, John p Atkinson, Charles ].
Pickett and Merrell Curtis, mascot The
"Muffs" had DR.. w. " Tunnel, school
trustee; DR.. w. B. Evans. principal of
the Armstrong Technical School; H.
Lincoln Johnson, recorder OF deeds; Prof.
John T. Layton, DR.. William L. Board.
DR.. E. D. Williston, Robert A. Pelham.
2. P. Moore. r. L. Pendleton. Nathan
Bell, G. L. Snyder, and r. Ben Pelham.
mascot.
The umpires were Prof George William
Cook. secretary Of Howard University.
and Prof Kelly Miller
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-hau furI,ng,
Osaudene. lOi Buxton. y 20 l. won: West POINT
'v Kent 10 >, second; Mile, IS (scldcn) Is ~
], third. Time. 054 rs. Rav!a Foutello sir Ror
haTelstoke. Abella, Leyan. Alabanan and Bessie q,
also ran. N'10 -
SECOND RACE-SiK furlongs. Waper ,os
lotocki. II to 2 won: Ia Pedle IS Callahan. IA
70 D second; Trocha, lG Tyler. 6 10 1 tbird.
lime. ia IS. Laliium. Pretcnsion. Doralia CoI
Bert. Philistina. Royal ~, r Paso. and Aunt XII
also ran AL
THIRD RACE-One mile E. T. Frver 1o-
IAndhorsr. = 20 l. won; Eddie Granev. % fGar.
SAM. 70 ]. second: Beau Man JOS lTavlorI 10 :,
l. third Time. l-9 IS. Banorela, Rogud and
Round Recon, Meltondale. and Miss Ofcious also
ran @-''
FOURTH RACE-Six and one-half furlo,g,
Chester hrum, ll5 (BuItOnj 5 70 / won. Dada
Clip. los Anderson. 10 70 J. second RaIra,ta I0.
Kent. II 70 2 third. Tim. Ils IS. Lewiston
CoPpertoWn, Miles, Bit q Fortune and KID No-rb
also nan. 'N
FIFTH RACE-Sl1 fuTlonss. Lewis streub,r lo9
tCottonl. % 20 !, won; Tom ONialley % GAIA
nam, IS 70 5. secund Father Dowuey. III jCnva-
naughl. to J.. third Time. lis IS Circo Iook-
out. jim Hanna. Ny Pal CorieI scbrno.scr
Lovely Mary. and Hector also ran.
blAIH RACE-Futurtty c1urse, Rosauo IN
lhirSchbauml, 20 g. won Marburg. lO7 CravIorl
y TO ]. second; Glennadeane % Johnson. 60 10 !
third Time. ll0 25. Silver Stocking Ie5v
PanchitA. NoTgorod and Darlington also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
FRISCO GETS TIE Big FIGHT
JEFF johnson Battle Not to Be Held
at Emeryville.
Attack by Church People and Weak.
kneed District Attorney Cause
Shift in Plans.

San Francisco, May T.-Promoters Rick.
ard and Gleason late last night arranged
matters with Supervisor Herget by which
they were assured OF a permit for tho
July fight here. and the big JefFries- John
son battle will be held in Frisco.
This change OF location Is due 10 the
weakening Of District Attorney Donohue
OF Alameda County. who fears II he per
mits the fight to be pulled off at Emery
vile he will be defeated at the election
in November. Tom Williams. president OF
the Jockey Club, is also sore because at
tacks by church people on the fight have
drawn fresh notoriety on the race track.
He told the promoters he would keep his
agreement, but he preferred they would
hold the fight elsewhere.
Richard has secured a pledge from
Hank Griffin that the July fight permit
which Grifin's club will get next Mon
day will be transferred TO Richard and
Gleason. The open-air arena will be built
In the suburbs. The supervisors have
given assurances that no interference will
be permitted with the fight II held there