davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
AnIse Cakes.

Beat four eggs very light, stir into them one and one-half cups of sugar, and, with a Dover egg-beater. whip long and hard. When very light, stir in a pint of flour sifted twice with a generous teaspoonful of baking pow der. Last. of all add five drops of anise seed oil. putting in drop at a time, and beating hard for minute after each drop Is added. Set aside untouched for eight hours. and drop on fioured tins and bake.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
The ReaI Loss.

Head Cashier (of the Dazzle Deep Mining Estate)-The offices were bro ken into this morning.
 Chairman CD. D. S.)-What did the burglars do?
 Cashier-They carried of G2,000 belonging to the stockholders-"
 Chairman-He! Hal What clever scoundrels these burglars are!
 Cashier-And your gold-mounted umbrella.
 Chairman-Oh, the villains! Send round to Scotland Yard at once.-M. A P.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
I'm Memory of oIden Days.

Mister" said Ruffon Wratz, pulling out the tremolo stop in his voice ''hain't ye got a dime to give a pore feller wot's down on his luck? You might not think it, friend, but used to be the heavy villain in a thatrical comp'ny, an"
 Well, you're going to be one of the walking gentlemen right now. you greasy old bum," said Fellaire- merly Rusty Rufus-turning him around, planting a properly aimed kick, and tossing silver dollar after him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Inevitable.

What a smell of smoke is abouts Do you allow your husband to smoke In the parlor?"
 He doesn't as rule. but this morn ing"
 You are very wrong to allow any exceptions whatever, my dear wom- an. You ought not to allow him to smoke under any possible circumstn- ces. even once.
 But, my dear woman, this morning he simply had to smoke. His coat was on fire"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
The Pose.

Photographer (who, for the first plate, has taken great deal of trou- ble to get his sitter to relax the un- naturally stern expression which men assume under the ordeal. and now pre- pares for second exposure)-I shall leave the expression to you this time, sir.=Punch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
A Erod Farm.

At Stagg, Cal, a woman runs frog farm and sells every year from 3O,O0O to 35,000 frogs legs She works hard and manages to make about S2,000 a year. Another frog farm in New Jersey is run by a wom- an, who was at one time cook in New York city hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Vegetables by the Pound.

In Cleveland. O., all vegetables and other farm produce is sold by the pound, eggs being the only exception Irish potatoes are bought at Is pounds for the peck. Customers are so well pleased that grocers say they will never go back to the old style of measurement
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
His Status.

Woman of the House (eyeing him with suspicion)-You're a "balloonist in hard luck" are you? You may be one, but you don't look it. You look more like a loafer, and a vagabond.
 Wareham Long-Yes, ma'am; s'pose I'm one O these aerial buns you've been readin' about
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
caIIfornia's Double.

Victoria has often been compared with California, and, indeed, is al. most a duplicate in nearly every re spect of that state. the Murray Val. ley, which contains the bulk of the irrigable country, being remarkably similar to the Sacramento valley.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
A FOLDING CLOTHES RACK
One That Is Easily Made and VIII Be Found Valuable on Wash
 Day.

To every housewife the folding clothes rack. shown in the illustration. will be of the greatest value on every ironing day, and with the added ad- vantage that 1t may be folded up and placed in a very small space when not in use, together with its easy con- struction makes 1t possible for every housewife to possess one. To build. a center post by inches Is first cut
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Sun6ower Seed.

More than 10000 bushels. 34 car In Hamilton county. Illinois, last year The crop brought $3.50 per bushel. a total of $35,000. The seeds are used for medical purposes and for birds and stock feed.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Easily Settled.

Groom (to be)-You wish to go to Niagara for our honeymoon, and I to Washington. What shall we do about 1t?
 Bride (elect)-Why. I'll go to Niaga- ra and you'll go to Washington, of course.-Harper's Bazar.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Inconsistent.

Mrs Maxwell Gin a hun, throwing down city directory )-That book does get things so very incorrectly!
 MT. MaxwelI-What were you look Ing for. dear?
 Mrs Maxwell-Why, I wanted to learn what business MT. Raynor is in and that absurd book says he's travs oling salesman.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Goat Farm.

Two Pennsylvania men, who own 1000 acres on the Blue mountains, Le high county, Pa, will establish a great Angora goat farm The land. which is too lean for tilling or even graz. ing cattle. will. it is believed. support the goats.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
An ImpossIbIe sItuation.

Mrs. Kumback (who is visiting her old town)-Mr. Ellsworth? Oh, yes, I remember him well; he used to be so devoted to his wife. Does he love her still?
 McCauler Ca permanent dweller)I don't think he ever gets a chance.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Rreakfast Dish.

When the cream of wheat is ready to serve chop quickly five bananas, sweeten with little confectioner's sugar and a teaspoon of lemon juice, and pass through sieve. Serve this with the wheat, with or without. cream.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Even In Her sreep.

The little alarm clock on the bureau had been set for too early an hour. and when it went of it failed to awaken the telephone girl
 I'm sorry rang your bell by mis- take," she murmured.
 Then all was still again.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
In a Hurry.

'Will you marry me?"
 Gan you support me?'
 q am confident that I am on the road to riches"
 q think I will marry Old Pursy who has arrived. The road to riches may be good enough, but I feel that will reach them quicker if take the bridal path"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
A Clue.

q hung your winter oyercoat out on the line this morning and 1t is gone" :"
 Well, some hobo will have a nice overcoat."
 q don't know about that, the breath of Casey's goat smells of moth balls"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
Rein in the Horse.

When a man sends his horse peli nell down hill with a loose rein, he not only jars the shoulders, springs the knees, weakens the nerves, bu. runs the risk of breaking his horses knees.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
The Reason of It.

"The man you saw me speak to 1uss now is always down in the depths" Melancholy temperament, heyf" Not that I know of. He works fu the mines"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
TakIna chanees.

"He says she is the light of his Iife.- 'Yes, but he doesn't believe it." 'How do you know?"
 If he believed 1t he wouldn't hug her while he is wearing a celluloid collar"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
The Reason.

That man gives everybody fitG" 'Is he SO cross?" No; he's a tailor"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
The kind of panner

Mrs. Waggie is dangerous woman. She is always running down some body"
 with her tongue or her new auto4~
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Fair Patient-Doctor. what can I do Q make the freckles on my face less conspicuous?
 Doctor Doem Gude-Get some more reckles.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DEAL CONSIDERED
King, Mclean, Giants,
Cubs, and Reds Are
Involved.

HOT SPRINGS. March Cs-That q deal
is now being made which viii result iu
the trading Of Catcher Larry Mclean
by Cincinnati 70 the Giants Tor another
player. who VIII be traded 10 Chicago
along with a sum said 20 he fully $4,000
in return for Catcher Johnny Killing. is
the latest word OF a big move being
made in tho inner circles OF the National
League Mclean Will leave Hot Springs
today for Cincinnati. he having formal
" left the Reds. and his hotel bu hav-
Lng been paid up nv Manager Griffith.
Griffith wired 90 McGraw lr Texas yes
terday asking II he wanted Mclean. and
what Inducements he could offer for the
star catcher % the Reds.
This IS the talk going the rounds
here as 20 tfc other part Of the deal
Il is known that King and Murphy
have never beeu able 10 agree. and fIgr
II was f'T this rcasou-pUr- lv a financial
pne-that King lefT the Cubs year he
fore last Hermann tried last year f0
get him and failed. II is said here Ev
men who know Hermann that De viii
1aChStop This year. aDC that 10000 viii
be small price % pay for him Herr
mann, according 90 these men. figures
that ii his club can get SiuHs ont of rre
world series. which be is said 10 count
upon winning with King m harness. he
would be several shCUsaUt ahead More
han tua-. ne will have q great back
stop.
Manager Griffith admitted that he's
after a great catcher. and 10 is known
that he ms Ions wanted TO be rid or
Mclean
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
HARVARD'S CREW
MAY RACE ABROAD
Event Is Likely to Be Ar
ranged With English
OarSmen.

BOSTON. March E--HarvarEs var
sitv oa-sueu are hopeful OF arranging
a race with Oxford iD ENGLAND This
summer, and ex-varSitv Captain H-r-
E-ns0u is now In London as the Grim
sons representative IN the negotiations.
Already the Harvard rowing au-ho~i-
riss have had some correspondence with
the president Of the Oxford crew. IL
.',e course Of a few days, however, r.
IS expected something definite w.E Fa
heard from HlCGlUS0U. who was pres
er- ar the OXfo-d-Cawbr-dCe race last
"Wednesday and IS NOW -alsir- over
With the oxford 0a-sue1 "a match race
Nth Harvard in the latter pa-- - che
summer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
.SHACKLETON THINKS
AUTO CAN Be USED
Explorer Differs With Peary
on Question of Cars
Near Pole.

Although Commander Pesry does not
think so. Lieutenant Shzckleton is OF
the opinion that a properlv-buut motor
car can overcome most of the hardzhirs
incident 10 sIedge travel in Arctic re-
gions, as personally related 70 8fr. Ber-
jamiu Briscoe. president Of the Maxwell
Briscoe Motor Company.
q believe" said Lieutenant Shackle-
ton, "a car substantially built with a
special body, small wheels. long wheel
base, equipped with hooks and pockets
and suitable for attaching and holding
the usual equipments. viii overcome IN
considerable degree the usual hard
ship and ardu0usuess occasioned by the
use Of the sled
Mr. Frisece is much interested in the
exploration of the lieutenant and ava rs
his opinion as 10 the necessary priDci-
pies 10 Dr. incorporated IN the motn-
car that viii be eminenriy useful for
polar .-avel and suruCuut the usual OBJ
stac.es- Incidentally, 2Ir- BI ----- has
placed Maxwell car ar the dispC=-i
~ the lieutenant in all cities Of the
United States during his proposed lee
rure tour
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
WASHINGTON TEAMS
IN FIVE-MILE RUN
Business High and Y. VI. e. A.
Enter CrOsS-COuntry Event
At Baltimore.
AT Baltimore

BALTINORE, March -S-The Buzi-
ness High Schg1. Of Washington is the
latest institution 90 enter representa-
-vez iI The second annual fve-mile
crOss-coun-Ty run OF the Cross Country
Club. which VIII be decided next Sat1r-
Ga- AZ o O'Clock
The Fifth Regiment Athletic AssOcia-
ton -It the washington T. NJ a.. A
have also entered men
The course through Druid Hin Park
has been abandoned and the route 20
H- followed officially now VIII be from
the starting point ar North and Fulton
avenues 20 Pennsylvania avenue, thence
along pennsylvania 20 the rollgate-
Turning % the left ar the Io--Gate. the
course VIII lF over the picturesque
country seat of the Gi-rI-ES family,
thence U1-rE@-Lv aCalu 20 ReISrerLCV--
road. near the sclo1llOUse- out the road
90 Kate avenue 90 Park Heights ave
--e, thence back over Park Heights
avenue 70 Pennsylvania and Fulton ave
E-es, N The starting point
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
TO PROHIBIT BOOKMAKNG.

WHEELING. w Va. March s.
ban has been placed on h01kmankinE in
this city, and the West Virginia Rae
f-- Association has Cancelled its spring
race meeting dates. The Wheeling Turr
Exchange which sold pools on all
tracks. has been closed. and VIII not
r-a- Monday
Efforts are being made 20 place thu
han on hoCSuaEl0- IN all sections Of the
State rv the officials. and IN the event
of their doing So an tracks in West
Virginia UE cancel their racing dates
The l-v condition OF things VIII prof.
ably mean the passing Of rlcinE in
West Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
SIMON NICHOLS
IN MAPS INFIELD

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 2R.-si-
mon Nichols, who has been with the
second squad Of Maps for two weeks.
has been ordered 10 report here, Phil
Cooney joining StovaITs crowd.
Nichols VIII be nodded into the Mans
inheld machine together with Bradley.
Turner, and I.ajoie.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
TORONTO'S TEAM
ASSEMBLIES HERE
Joe Kelley Meets Players
and Goes to CharlotteS-
vile Camp.

Joe Kelley, the manager Of the Toronto
Club, Joined several OF the members of
his team here yesterday afternoon and
took the $50 o'clock train out. arriving
I'm Charlottesville several hours later,
where the club will begin training today
Some Of the players had gone on ahead
20 do light training, but the work starts
IN earnest today with Kelley du the helm
The Toronto Club has obtained the use
Of the University Of Virginia diamond
and. IN addition 10 games with teams in
the State league, the training schedule
includes several games with this college
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
FNTRIFS FOR STAKES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio March ZS--Eu-
tries r1s the stakes oC the LatOnis race
meetings. june 10 july 8, have been an
-ouuee5. Tlirty-ive horses are entered
FOB the GerHy, which drew the smallest
number. In the eight stakes a total o.
~ horses have been entered. the Gin
riuuari trophy valued at $500 leading
with the high number OF I02-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
DANIFLS FOUALS RECORD

NEW YORK. March &C NJ Dan
.e.-. NJ the New York Athletic Club, re-
tanned his title as metropolitan swim
ming champion by winning the 100
wards 5- NaW York Saturday night. Be
sides covering the distance Iu the fast
time uT 5F E-F seconds. Daniels also
eelafed the American a-yard record by
covering this intermediate distance in
-- --5 seconds
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

Jehries declares ne is an American
through and through. Of scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some Of
the hghting done by the Jenries family
before his time
Tells Of early experiences az his birth
place, Carrol, Ohio. Champion savs his
iole OF hunting was born during bis child
hood days Narrates detaNs OF his fret
eeeF hu1t. Learned some ighlng at
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
workman ESplains the mystery OF his
Eredt reserve strength Recalls an ex-
tlunB adventure ln the hills. Saws he
happened 10 become a professional boxer
and advises hard work fr- er,cD.--s ~
the art. Love OF boxing made him for
sake his trade
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
PENN STARTS SOUTH TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. March g>-The Uni
versiry oC Pennsylvar-a BASEBALL squad
viii leave this morning ol. IT'S Southern
trip. This afternoon they Will play
WaIbroO-l A. c., In Baltimore. Touor-
row and "Wednesday Virginia al Char
Iottesviue. and Friday and SATURDAY.
Georgetown. at Washington. The team S
batting so far has been a great disap-
D0inrueut Weakness iU this depart
meu- lost both games 20 Yale anE al
most cost the opening game or the sea
son with Holy cross.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL
BOARD WILL ACT
Commission to Consider Ac-
ton Taken BY Capital
City League.

II was learned this morning that a
meeting Of the Amateur Baseball Com
mission of the District viii be held,
probably before the end Of the week, 10
consider the decision of the Capital
League in regard 10 having a new board
formed 20 handle the Baseball situation
in this city.
At meeting Of the league yesterday
the Capital City managers went on rec
ord as favOring such a commission as
now exists. but would have changes
made IN the method Of the selection OF
its members
What action the present commission
VIII take Will be unknown until the mat
ter has been thoroughly threshed out
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
BALDWIN GETS DECISION

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S-Tn 2
slow ten-round bout az the New OrIean rs
Athletic Club last night MatJy Baldwin.
or Boston. was given the decision over
Leonard Louder, Of Los Angeles. Bald
win was the aEEreSSor at the starr and
az no time was he in danger
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
OLEARY EARNS TRIP.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 2S-Dan
OLeary. long distance walking rival TO
Alfred Payson Weston, won a trip 10
ireland yesterday by walking seven
round trips between the MilliOn-Doilar
beach
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

One OF the greatest drawbacks that
athletics in the high schools % this city
has encountered in the past has been
the failure or. the teams 10 be well
enough matched 10 make the question
Of the ultimate championship SUI
fciertiy doubtful 20 keep alive interest
throughout the season.
Central has always canltred away
with the field and track title, while. for
years, Technical has been the most
consistent WINNER on the ,ridiron. In
baseball, however, that element Of doubt
as 10 the most fortunate Of the schools
las helped sport
This season promises TO be no evcan-
tIon 20 that rule. Starting our win
enough veterans 10 Justify the feeling
that & would be- the winner of me
series. Central has lost its advantage
by way Of the ineligible route which
has resulted in the disqualification of
several Of its most promising PLAYERS
As matters now stand there is no
favorlte Business. last seasons win
ncr, Tech, Central, and Western. fudg-
ing by preliminary scores. stand on q
par, while Eastern promises 10 be q
decidedly troublesome runuer-un.
That l. VIII be a question OF what
team will have the moral stamina 10
show truest form under strongest fire
viii be baseball and grit as opposed to
baseball alone.
There are no -avOrites and there are
no adva 1taEes, for, barring the unforp-
seen, the nerviest team VIII be the vic
tOTiOUs team.
Batter up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
2 Q Q CURES
Oo GDo o. OLD SORES


disharging
infecus matter with the blood impossible
for the heal while the blood
old because it the Of all blood
circulation
been purified there longer nfammaoy
the
itching
the blood
old
permanently
flesh of
herbs and bark has removing
for with
system builder THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
DIR. ROLLER WINS BOUT.

of Seattle. defeated lanes ASbeU. of
Kansas CITY, last night in two straight
falls IN wrestling. The time was - and
@ minutes for the first and second falls.
falls.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
CHAPTER XII
Showing That Fate Plays Strange
Tricks.


thousand dollars Imagine getting
i roll Of tweuty-doIIa- gold pieces
like that for simply boxing a round
or TWO and then hitting the other fel-
low on the nose Why. that would
make a mans wages r0r six OF eight
months ln the boiler shop. and at good
pay. TOO I slipped some Of 81 into the
nank' out Kept few double eagles in
my pocEeis just for the fun Of hearing
them rattle ana cIink Some good
c."thes and StetsOu with q brim as
Hat as your dinner table and a few ties
nlt my fancy. I was beginning 20 feel
IKE real sport To add 10 the ioy Of
me occasion ] was offered a match with
another heavyweight a husky fellow
named Van Buski-k, formerly mem
Der OF The Olympic Club and amateur
champion put now p professional and
W.. lH"uEht Of One or two people
told me that Van Buskirk would eat
me, but ] didn't think so. had seen
MN ana sized him up There were
more demonstrating citizens I'm the
Ola SL"r, although none r could remem-
Der quite so tough in appearance. This
Van Buskrs was a big fellow. with
shoulders that would have touched
both sides Cf doorway. These shOuI-
GERS >lcued Up 20 his ears. leaving him
without any neck worth mentioning.
eyebrows up IN II his forehead Wriukled
lie stuck ont his lower liD and looked
as savage as be could when he talked
about fighting. and his head was so
nat behind tha. his thick neck buIEed
out beyond if r YOU rolled a marble
over Vans E,, from front 10 back
ir would dr00 frlo MIS- collar He had
long arms Ike -OriIa'g and fists Ike
hams They rEC"ELr he was q terror.
and no thought So. TOO. We made the
Anxious to Fight
'-r''-s I'D "EHi van
HaaA.fS ana 20 at'er the next fellow,
whoever ne might be- But here nv frel=
shifted 7 done know whether r. was
che change OF climate or some foolish
stunt or other. E.J. anyway. Z SudGe-Iv
went down with pneumonia The doc
tors looked wis" and said 7 might as
well C1N my Gu or for q month or
two A day or so farar they looked
wiser still. and said ia never he a bic 20
hEnt again 7 think they had an idea
That It never get CD my feet again.
for that matter L-I "a doctor can make
as many mistakes as anybody else
Some doctors can make more At any
rate. after hard Siege OF it , found
myself out on the street. Thin as a rat.
and feeling So weak that ] could hardly
walk. To d'dn need any N-rey TO slow
t.N ier5 were So bad Ilat walk ot "a
u.oeA MADE me more tlrea tndn ] ever
.'-. I'D ."N-tE -i'-AL lAnL- -Aele s
l--l one r-ar- ier ieIiP" Wnen ne
$50 .- u. '-.-, SOY 's l,'iaIe, gLa Ane",
S.--l M"Es li-a% ti5s D. - az nome "g4-Q
e.. e.. IT, s 81. .4--.-- ----r- ----..--,-
,.-., 49, ,5-. sNrr--N ~, '.l,'.. -. =.
f--, - tr,.-- 5@ -. no. - -
-5-.,--F, - . -r --- ''-. -, -,r.s
r.--- No.. f-5-7 -4 ir-T...-- .--. r II
ne o. ,,----ee,.- - o. esr-a-7 tr.e-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
"My Story of My Life"

OCopNught. 1916 by the Associated Liter
airy Press in the United states. Canada,
ana Great italn. All rights reserved. }
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Changed Whole Career.

Just about this time a little thing
happened that changed my whole fight
ing career. n 7 hadn't become ac-
qUainted with Harry Corbetr in san
Francisco 7 might nave gone along for
years fighting second raters But my
lucky star mist have been shining lust
Inen- harry COr0etr and Z became great
friends, and through him I got the
chance or my Ife-a chance thar any
Young fellow might be glad 20 fgrp at
Harry toroett was one of Jim Cor
be-t.s brothers There were several bows
M the torbet' family, an Interested in
sport fu one H-aE or another Joe ahn-r
that time was pitching for the Baltimore
Orioles. jim. Of course, was world g.
champion and was about to r-h- FitZ-
simmons championship battle uU iu
ne, saEeorush state Harry was no
athlete, but good sport He owned q
! cafe on Ellis street IN san Francisco.
and In the rear OF the large room faf q
poNlTG0m- There was nothing IlpgirI-
mate about running a pOolroOw in those
DAYS san Francisco U-a- "a sporty town
aiENa and betting on horse races and
fights was conducted openly and nobody
obi "tfd 90 n IN Harry C0rhr--s pool
room they had nutGeIs as wen as
s--aicEt betting on fights You could
play The nlt-els and bet on the number
OF rounds and make q good rrean--r II
YOU struck lt right. Harry was known
as an absolute honest sport Z never
. saw The DAY when 7 would have nesf-
tated over handing him every dollar I
had and sir ply telling him I'd come
back for if when Ir was needed He
was good as any hank and better
than lots ot them, for m Harry C0r1afr
had ever lost money that had nrF1 fr-
/ trusted 20 him he'd have raket -r
enough On make good 70 Er had +a
sell his ove-coa- He handed big sums
~ money Tor the sporting people lu
Frisco, and never heard word
spoken against him There arc few men
rIar can have as much Sa'E Ir ther-
favor
Tomorrow tnStaIImeut: "NIy Train
, iu= Session With the ChHmui0u of rbe
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

that line I always had an independent
streak that would have made me walk
railroad ties back to San Francisco
rather than not depend entirely upon
myself
A month at home for a visit followed
the hunting trip, and then. feeling 50
strong and well that 7 couldn't stay idle
any longer, I went North again looking
for trouble.
The first match I was offered was
with Jack Stelzner. Jack was a fairly
good heavyweight IN his time and a
fine fellow Tie was big strong
youngSter who left firing a locomotive
hack East I'm Missouri and took up fight
ing. He might have had better luck
In the ring If he hadn't attached him
self 20 Bob FitZsimmOus for scvcra.
years as sparrug partner FitZslw-
mons was rough man 20 work with.
He battered Steiner mp so much that
~ took many good night out Of him
Steiner was in Carson with Fitzsim-
mons He was hard at work and the
match fell through