davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

A large force Of man y sdll g
work on the Long Key fshing camp
which bids fair to bscoms one q the
most popular fishing resorts in tho
United States. The main building y
nearly completed and the cottage
have been made better than new. In
the winter adjacent to Long Key IL
tourist has but to make his wants
known - 70 what kind Of Ash ~
wishes to catch, and the captains Of
the various boats will land him thsss
and very soon the fun 10 begun, aud
lasts until the manipulstor Of the
rod and reel gives up in shssr sx-
haustion.-Jacksonvills Times-Un-
ion
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

Speaker Cannsa. Chisf J1seieo
Fuller Ct ths Unitsd States supFems
court, Judge 0rssns q the suprsms
court Of Virginia. District Attorney
jerome Of Nsv Yerk and sx-Prpsi'
dsnt NcCosh Of Princsten univeEsity
ars al known to their aequaintaness
q absent-minded men, but those vhs
are in . position to know say that u
this failing Thomas A. Edison he's
them all beaten.
The great electrical wizard goes
about for dAys carrying in his mind
the details Of some intricate problem
that he is working out and. II sud
denly asked . question. comes cut q
his inner self % quickly that he Asss
not know where hs is. 1t - rslstsd
that ct one time hs had takan hia
place in line bsfsrs . bank window
and, - usual. fell t. thinking about
thinss electrical. He vas suddenly
aroused BY the clerk asking: "What
10 ysur name, plsaser
He looked blank and embarTassod
| and nobody Knows what would hsv1
happened hadn't IN asquaintancl
come alsng Just ct that moment and
said: "How do you do. Mr.. Edi'
son?
"Yes, Edison. that's it-Prst1y
well, thank yeu-yes, my Aansz
Edison-Thomas A. Edison"
He confdsd afterward that n
couldn't have told the teller hi
name at that instant to hAve saved
his life.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
Many a Suffering Woman.

Drags herself painfully throagI
her daily tasks. suffering from
backache, headache, nervousness.
loss Of appetite and poor sleep.
not knowing her ilhs are due 80
kidney troubles Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief from pam
and misery and a prompt return
TO health and str lrsih. Ma wo-
man who so suffers can afford
to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
j. l.. She'll < Go.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11


III starred Uniecaf"
self y - true to thee - ths
proper self can be-
Bun, Ulisca, what did,
mean by those words, s'eI
thou doomed to the cruel
Of the iii starred Unisc&s
"Dnst thou never hear
story Of the i'll starred I'm
asked Ulisca.
Never / answered
Then listen, and thou
hear Il, sail my twin sister /:
to BE- continued.)
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
As grieultural College, Miss,

AS has been stated before tht
prize trip 10 Washington b. uoo
IA certainty.
Every county ia the State 3.
= eligible 10 this contest and IL j.
= the desire Of the Special Agent
| that all counties enter this con
r test and that every boy ia tbt
2 state have an opportunity 10 Wi,
AZ he con.
showing yield, cost, net gailh
number aud OF eultivations aud
kinds Of fertilizer used
III any boy has not an oftl
cial blank on which 10 keep tins
record one may be had by writ
ng 10 Mr.. .. Il Martin, Room
434, Agricultural Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. C.,
The award will Joe made an
the following basis
Largest yield % per cent
Largest profit 30 per cent
Best history Of crop, ~ pvF
cent.
Ihe COupty superintendent tu
each caunty shall decide, person
ally or otherwise, who is the aae
cessfu contestant ina his county
and he shall certify unequiyucul
| ly 10 the correctness Of the da
Ia included ia the report Of The
successful boy aud forward ~ G.
A. Cobb, Special Agent in the
I charge Of Boys Corn Club Wnrh
in Mississippi, Agricultural Col
lege, Miss.
No report will hc considered
unless IL has Sic unqualified ru
dor.emeat Of the County Super
intendent Of the county in which
the boy lives
These reports must bc ln "a
hands Of g. A cobb, onor befor
the first day Of December 1917
ia addition 10 the above prll.
IA thousand dollar cup s 90 be-
given in New York this Tall a.
the contestant showiug tAe tr-t
thirty ears. best crop history
highest per cent Of corn 10 total
weight Of corn on cob. the best
Weld, and greatest net proft
Every boy ia Mississippi rs Eli
gible 20 this contest aud aDmr
one Of the several thousand vail
win for himself aud for his state
this handsome prizr
Very Truly Yours,
q. a. Cobb, Speeu
Agent in charge Of Boy Corn
Work ina Mississippi
Agrie lltural~ Collegr Miss
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
Seemed to Give Him


Il suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or treat
nern ! tried seemed to do amy
good. - writes II. NJ. YUlngpet
ers. Edidor Of the SlIn. at Lake
View. Ohio. The first few dos
e. of Chaanberla i'm Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me snrpris
ing relief and the second bottle
.seemad 70 give me a new stom-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

If yoaI have not the tlme 10
exericse regularly, poap's kegn-
let's will prevent conSiipat ION -
They imdilce a mild, easy, health
ful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for
them. - ceans.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
CHAPTER XIII.
Olatha. DonQptha and /,


Olatha, Dongofha, and Lioma,
had occupied the prone pasture
but few moments, when the
lake began to bubble. The wa
ters boiled up, and rolled In ed
ties, till they were lashed into
commotion. The solitary swan,
startled, flew away, and all the
ducks affrigaated, went whirline
through the air. In a moment
the Enchantress arose 10 the
surface and shook the sparkling
water In the diamond drops off
her long flaxen hair. In one of
her hss1sls, she held polished sea
shells, which reflected like a
mirror, and In the other a comb.
made from the tnak Of the sea-
elephant She was habifed IN
vestments of sea grass, Of text
ure SO fire so well woven, that
they seemed softer than game.
and hghter Than g0ssamer.
The Enchanfross commenced in
q soft and musical voice: am
glad. Lioma, that thou hat two
comparisons to listen to the story
OF my HE. I am y water nymDh.
Of ocean born, and my name \
halehdisna. My native waters lie
many thousand leagues towards
the rising sum and waGh alon~
the shores of many an in1am7 az
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
shalt
Monroe County Singing Con!
tion.

We your committee appq
by the President at the Last
ing to receive invitations ar mus
lect the next meeting place. mee
to make the following repOl - Sc
The next meeting will be WEI
at Riggan' s Chapel on Sat y,
before the third Sunday IN heiu
ust at 10 a. m 1911.
J. F. Goodson, Chair aug
ID. A. Beeks,
Robt. Bazell, Commit ian'
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
the EXACT QUANTITY.

The host was one Of the new.
ly rich Of the vainglorieus kind, sa4
hs was explaining to his Ainnes
guests the cost of the dessert rhis
pineapple, frinstancs, csst me SlS,
and-er-Mr. Jones, can l ofier yos
q slice?
"Yss, sir, you may" rsjoinsd
Jones. II will take about % esatS
xorth.n
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
VACATION TOURS

MOBILE Il ono RAILROAD
Greatly reduced round trip fares
to points East, West, North and
Northwest Liberal return limits
Stopoyers. Plan your summer
trip now. Nearest ticket agent,
Mobile az Ohio X H., will be
pleased TO give fall information
-egarding fares, etc, or write
q. A. Griffin, Tray Pass r. Agt,
Meridian, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
A Sufferer For Twelve M

n sufferer 1Or Twelve M
Every other had failed
had just as soon be wfthOI
Quinine as TO be ont of Hui
Chill Tonic. One of the mOs1
derful cures of chills and
came under my observation
man suffering for about Z
months from a most Obstina
tack of chills and fever
every remedy that he could
of, all to no purpose. / peri
ed him to try abottle of Hud
Tonic from that time, over
twelve months ago, he has
had a chill.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
GET ACQUAINTED AFTERAxAaR

~In which chapter shall / intro
duce the hero!" murmured TIE sua-
teuF author.
"You nssdn't bother shoYf thss
feature ct sll,s responded u pro-
feesional. "In the modern novel 1t
is quite the thing to have the hsro
and the heroine marry before thsy
are introduced"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
Aberdeen, Miss,
LOW FARE EXCURSION.
To st. Louis $1,000.
To Chicago $1,000.
and Return.
AUGUST IL, 1911.
VIA.
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
MOBILE 3 OHIO RAILKOAO.

Tickets will be sold for all
through trains August IL, and
will be limited, returning, anh
REACH original starting point up
TO and including August "a, ~
IN. For time of trains and all at
her information, apply 10 near
est Agent Of Mobile 4 Ohio h. X
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

Loss of Time means Loss OF ray.
Kidney trouble and hte hls II
breeds means loss of time AMI
lost pay TO many a working man
NJ. Balent. 1914 Little Penni ST.
Stmatnr, H., was 80 bad from
kidney aud bladder tronble THAI
he could not work. b"t he SAYS
1 took Foley Kidney pills tor
only short time arsi got enfire-
" we'll. and was soon able to go
back to work, and am feeling as
well and as healthier than be-
fore. Foley Kidney Pals are ton
is in action, quick Nh results
good friend to the working mar
or woman who suffers from kid
ney ills.J. l.. Shell " Co
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
Not : Bottle Returned

Experience of am old Dru
Il have osld nearly all the
es' Tonic bought of you, an 4
a bottle has been returned
have been IN the drug hnl q
for twenty-five years and
never sold enything that J,
such satisfaction
Prepared by
Robinson Pettet Co, { Inc-
vile, KY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
FOR SALE.

Cheap, by A. G. Sherry. One
nice new three room cottage with
bath. Apply to,
+. =. WarburtOn Plumb
ing Shop
Aberdeen Miss,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
How to Get a Fair Price
Cotton This Year.

Present prospects are
there will be big cotton
this year. This big crop, Il
comes, will be due entirely
the work of the farmers of
South. 1t is going to he wO
big lot of money, too, and
bring hanrsome profits tn
bdy.
1t is, of course, unfeasak I
to expect cotton to bring al II
per pound when there is a -
crop as when there is
one but it is even more u
sOnable for prices to be
mered down when-a-goa0 Z
is made so THAT large
may actually bring less er
than "A small one. This has Oh
pened before now. and "f
happen again unless the fa I"
take steps to prevent ii. III ~
men who buy cotton are goi l
do all they can to force thelle
as low az possible. What apr
farmers going 10 do about e
This inquiry is likely to u
with another: What can the
about it? And often this ~
tion VIII be asked so as TO .qu
that they can do nothing. I'm
This we do not believe.
are several things the indid u !,
farmer can do, and others III
farmers as class can do. WI
ID The individual cam :
oil all. make provision right l
for eDongh feed for his :
stock, NO that he will not =
to sell cotton and buy feed u
still has time to make sui
this; but he must act at d
(2) He can, ii he will fio
have hogs enough to kill -
er that he will not have p
cotton and buy meat. 'o
20 He can keep the
going and raise his own ar
tables and maybe s,urpl "
~ He can take care -.
poultry asd the COWS and ~
them a source ofincOme. ~
There are other things
do to make himself indepd NJ
of his cotton crop; and en-
man who is able to hold e
ton and market as he cho, las
can help to insure pr 'ss' =.
prices for the crop, whila 'll'
man who must sell is 90 z
help depres the price. *
Acting together, farme,
agree upon a plan Of ms
and keep the whole crDf -
being forced on the mar
once. They can make te'
renfs with their local fs
for loans, if they need 'a1
money In the fall. In mar r.
the farmers themselves G,
nance the cotton crop q =
nedghbOrheed, by helping
short time loans, secured y
cotton crop, those who =
otherwise have to se1l Il '
They can keep negro ten,
from rushing the whole - q
the market ~ SOON ~ mi
thn they must do II the =
keep prices. Every neigh \
whcih handles its crop i e
inees like way viii he1p
tain prices and VII - 9
bring nearer the much
Of day Of ecie4tific marI %.
starksvine tMis<. r.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

Most di figuring skin erup
tiorrs, scrofula, pinples, rtshHs
etc. are due 10 impure blood
BuIdock Blood Bitter, h. n clean
sing blood tome Make yOu clear
eyed. clear brained clear akinn
ed.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

~ hear yer frsR' Tsnson's MAJ.
Rcd again.
~Avp. % he 70. He'e hesn . dsaf
frien' tae me. H6s cost me three
v,ddin' presents IN tvs wrsaths.'
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11
CREDIT wHERG cREoIr 70 ouu

"I never search ny husband's
pockets"
"DeaF me. 10 yonf faith u him y
strong - all thatf
"No. ! haven't the least bit q
faith in him, but give him credit
for being too intelligent to carry
home anything he doesn't wans M
To zee"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

For that distressed feeling at
ter eating, belchipg aud nausea
between meals. take Bloonne'
II cures Dyspepsia by strength
ening the digestive organs %
that they are capable Of filling
Special Agent
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

~Well, doctor. boy es gizir
A0iSl.s
arhat's good my wife voa't ~
nv bsst clsthss - sut dsvs t.
hor.s
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

Tisr Secret Caucus has gone
from legislatiev proceedings for
every.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

Ice cold Cheese.
F. D. CARTER & CO,
Phone No. 79.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

The Cospmoner cOnfephs thai
a secret caucus Of representa-
tiyes Is uudemocratic and danger
ous. The secret caucus ballot n
all right for the individual, bur
not for the Legislator. The see
ret ballot protects the INDIVIDUAL
in his right to vote as he pleases
beca,,se he acts for himself. But
a representative 1oes not act
for himself-b@ acts for others.
Most states require the roll to
be called on the passage OF all
measures, thus compelling the re-
presentaf afive~ TO act In the open
The same rule spplies to the eau
Gus If q cauc..s endorses or de-
feats q proposition the vote
| should he a matter Of record. II
| n neither right nor d4nocrafr
| for q representative to east
secret ballot in caucus and fher
hide behind the action of the
caucus. Let there he light. If thu
readerv axre with this position
thev are reqneetfd TO write y
member. Of eone1as. Ii = sur
priiug to see demGrats sdOv
estine secret easle,H.-The Cou
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

J. A. Gay, Special Agent
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

nioodino Cures Strains, Bruis-
1h~umatac es, Sprains, Rheum-
Animont attic pains, Pains In
the Chest, Side and
Back, Swellings and Tumors, Frost
Bites, Sore Throat, Qutnsy, Group,
Hoarseness. 25c and SOC a pettle,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

| the
Ea
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

s.hssrib. Tor The WEEKLY.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-11

&. A Cobb, NpreAI
Agent in charge OF Boy Ngfu
Work in Mississippi
Agric iltural~ Collegr. Mlss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
AITELL BADLY BEATEN
IN TEN ROUND BOUT
Joe Coster Outboxes and
Outslugs Featherweight
Champion.

New York, Jan. 10.-Abe Atteu suf-
fered his first real reverse in several
years last night when he was soundly
thrashed by Joe Coster of Brooklyn in
bitterly fought ten round bout at the
new Vanderbilt Athletic club in Brook
lyn.
perfected singing left lab was the
Brooklyn boys most telling blow This
wallop clouded Attelrs right eve early
in the seventh round and partly closed
the optic. A lump raised under the
damaged optic in a few minutes and
Atten bore this token of Costers grit.
Atten fought in his usual style in
the last minute of the tenth round and
he surpassed himself. Enraged by a
volley of rights and 1efts to the face
and body, which sent him spinning
against the ropes, Attell came back at
Coster like an Infatuated beast and be-
gan mixing matters so hard that Coster
was forced back against the ropes, be-
ing unable to put up any defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
PACKEY THE VICTOR
WITHOUT A SCRATCH
Mcfarland Batters Up Nc
Carthy in Ten Round
Battle.

Kansas City, No. Jan. 1o.-Bearing
not the semblance of blemish after
great ten round bout, while his oppo-
nent was spattered with blood from
head to toes, Packey Mcfarland won
the decision over Johnny Mccarthy be-
fore 5000 members of the Grand Ave-
nue. Athletic club here last night
Contrasting every inch of the invasion
of the enemy. Mccarthy. the Frisco
battler. fought desperately. even hero
ically. from gong to gong. yet all in
vain.
Never was there a time during the
thirty minutes of actual fighting when
Mcfarland did not have a lead He
weighed in at 1874 pounds yesterday
afternoon. exactly at the same figure
made by Mccarthy, and therefore was
conceding nothing. He looked to be in
the pink of condition as he entered the
ring to battle with a sturdy. tough,
game boy. who. through lack of clever
ness, was outpointed so far that the
decision of the referee was entirely un-
necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
sEMl-PRO CLUBS WILL
PLAY FOR STATE TITLE
Indiana Association Plans
For Post Season Series
This Fall.

President Charles c. Carr and his
colleagues in the new Indiana Baseball
Association got together again yester-
DAY In a meeting at the Marion club
and talked over playing plans for the
coming season 1t was practically de-
cided that the association would con-
Duct POSTS eason series for the state
championship The association season
Will open on May l and close on the
Sunday before Labor day, when the
first championship game will be played.
The series will be conducted along
lines of the worlds series of the big
leagues and will leave no doubt as to
the best team. Prize money will be
raised by an assessment of per cent
OF the gate receipts.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for an old fashioned baseball
bazaar. by means of which 1t Is expected
TO raise fund of approximately So
600. which will be used prizes for
the champions in the various classes
of the association Committees Will
work out the details of the bazaar this
week. An executive committee named
by President Carr VIII meet tomorrow
night to prepare for the launching OF
the movement. The committee which
| is made up of representatives Of lead
| Ing semi professional teams. follows
Doc White, P. G.. Montgomery, w d
Goodnoe M. l. Aker. E. G. Cole, J. H
Callahan and Thomas Seery. A general
committee composed of George Stiles
| c. J. Mccarthy, Andy Rinehart, J. f,
| Mathews, A. r. McAuley, S H McIn-
Ityre. E. F. Agnew and Al Ferguson will
| meet Friday night with the executive
committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
EAST CHICAGO.

The yearly business meeting of the
Congregational. church will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. August John
son Thursday evening. There will be
an election OF officers for the following
Offices: one trustee, one deacon. sun
day school superintendent, clerk, treas
urer and organist. Lunch will be served
and musical program will be given.
All members and friends of the church
are invited to attend. Reports of the
heads of the various organizations in
the church will be read.
The installation OF officers of Re-
bekah lodge of East Chicago took
place in odd Fellows hall last Friday
evening The following were indicted
into office:
Noble grand-Mrs. Belle Scott.
Vice noble grand-Mrs. Lou Day.
Recording secretary-Allie Allsop
Financial secretary-Mrs. Mary New
ton.
Treasurer-Mrs Ella.
Right supporter of noble grand-Mrs.
Lizzie Wedgewood
Left supporter of noble grand-Miss
Iottie Donovan.
Right supporter of vice noble grand
Miss Nelson.
Left supporter Of vice noble grand
Belle Donovan.
Conductress=Mis Hazel Cherry.
Chaplain-Miss Leila Mercer.
Refreshments were served.
DR.. Alexander Monroe attended the
Congregational ministers meeting. held
at the University of Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. Bruce Miller accompanied her
mother n-law who has been visiting
here for a couple of weeks. to Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. Halle Hascall, who has been
sick with the tonsilitis. is improving.
number of the school teachers went
TO jackson Park last night to skate.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Aaron
Thomas entertained a number OF
friends in honor of Miss Pearl Camp
bell of Indianapolis, who is the guest
of Mrs Louis Loucks. Miss Campbell
will return to her home Wednesday.
Joe Meade has returned from his
hunting trip and shows but few scars
of his accident. Mr.. Meade, however
has probable lost the sight of his left
eye.
The Tuesday Reading club meets. as
usual today in the rooms of the East
Chicago club.
Miss Nellie Fultz. teacher of the sixth
grade. in the Mckinley school, is con-
fined to her home with throat trou.
BILE
The stockholders of the East Chicago
bank will hold a meeting in Elk's hal
tonight for the purpose of electing of
7fcers 8
About twenty of the lady friends o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ANOTHER SIX-DAY
RACE AT BUFFALO

Buffalo. Jan. 10.--A glance at the
field of professional bicycle riders who
will start on modified six-day race
at the Broadway arsenal this after
noon shows that some powerful COM
binations have been made which should
insure keen competition. The teams
will race ten hours a day. finishing at
1 a. m. each morning. in a mile sprint
for which a special prize is offered. The
entries are:
Bobby Walthour. Atlanta; Gordon
Walker. Australia
Freddy Hill, Boston; Joe Fogler,
Brooklyn.
Eddie Root, Boston; Ivor Lawson.
Buffalo.
Jackie Clark, Australia; Erne Pye,
Australia.
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir. Australia;
| Aft Coulett, France.
| George Wylie. Syracuse; Worth Nit
! ten, Davenport
Percy Lawrence. San Francisco;
Floyd Krebs, Newark, N ].
| Gus Krebs, Chicago; Lloyd Thomas.
| San Francisco.
wylie Fem, Providence; Peter Dro-
| BACH Boston.
| Frank Calvin, New York; Freddie
| West, San Francisco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ONLY Is MINUTES
OF ACTUAL PLAY
IN FOOTBALL,

Here is surprising item to those
interested in football
A correspondent of the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin tried an experiment
during the Harvard-Yale football
game to ascertain how much time
was used in actual playing, and his
figures are astonishing. He confines
his experiment to one period, but
was extremely painstaking and had
a man to assist him. He used a
stop watch, starting it In each play
with the swapping of the ball by the
centers and stopping it at the blow
ing of the referees whistle. He re-
peated this process through every
play of the official f1fteen-minute pc
riod and found that the players were
in actual motion. struggling and
fighting in offense and defense only
three minutes and twenty seconds
If the time of actual playing In
this period was a fair average, the
duration of physical exertion in the
four periods approximated fifteen
minutes, much less time than it
takes to win and lose a Harvard
Yale boat race.
Moreover, besides the partial let
up between plays. there are three
periods of actual rest of twenty one
minutes.
No doubt the personal contact of
man against man or men accounts
for the using up" of players in
football but the sustained supreme
effort of the oarsman is of longer
duration. There is no letup for him
until he has exerted himself to his
utmost for twenty or more minutes.
1t is amazing that there are only
fifteen minutes of actual play in a
big football game. An offhand guess
would have nearly doubled those
figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
COULON AND CONLEY
TO MEET ON FEB. IL

Johnny Coulon and frankie Conley
positively will settle their differences
in a twenty round match at New Or
leans Feb. II, according to a message
received yesterday from one of the pro-
motors of the Crescent City club. The
two little fellows have been rematched
several times, only to have their go
post poned. The New Orleans promoters
stated a forfeit would be put up this
time to insure the meeting, and, if such
is the case. Coulon and Conley will
turn down the offer from Tom McCarey
of Los Angeles, who has been anxious
to line up the two bantams for a bout
on the coast.