davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
sa.sO Be- Nabr.
Die sanarfeit9aae.

Sn Der am Sonntdg abgebaltener
.SiBune ser 5eitbeboroe fir Oas %.
National Sdngerfelt in Bbilaoeli
pbia Itattete Serr gOmuno @oliief.
fer, Delber nit Mapor HroolpE
8%Ianfenburg Die @erbanollngen me.
gen 9eihoffung elmer 6eItboIle &c.
fiibrt bate, einen ausfiibrliden 8e.
ridt alb, aus pel6em berborging onF
Der Wia1or nit aaer @nergie fir Die
5eitige 6erttgitellung elmer Saue t1-
ttg lit. gr iagte, Die BON Dem WiaDor
gemabte @mpfeblung elmer 8emiaii
guile BON $4,000 tueroe aner @abr.
i@&nlidfeit nod am D%onnerstog
bof1 Stootrot ongenommen meroen.
mo oo Die Soften Der Sole oili
100000 neron1dIagt iin0, 10 babe
@err 8lanfenburg iih erboten, Die
5fueitc S0lfte Der Y%oufoltiten untet
ieillen 9efunnten onf3ubringen, mil
Dem ein5igen 8orbebnlt, oaB, foas
oas Sdngerfelt einen ueberl6uB er.
geben Ioute, elm Geil Der SumrHe ar
Die @arantoreu 5uriidee3ablt meroer
ioa. 9en Sdugern miirOen alio fin
Den 8au Der Saae brett feine I'm.
foiten eriuo9ieu. Als 8aupIaB lit Ell
Der BenuiDlDania-8ab eebortgei
@rpn0ltiid an gtor0 Broad ctr. uni
Snoiano Ape. a~userieben. Das
@%runoitiid lit oberbulb Der 0ortl
Bbilaoelpbia 8abnbofes gelegen 30(
bel 400 SUB groB uno nit Der BemI
iplDania- uno Der &eaomg-8obn, 10
Die foit allen StraBeubabnen leitl
5u erreihen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

Berlin 81. DECEMBER. Sn $50
~litiferfreiien lit nit Dem Set Die Dor-
Der mangels elmer nntionalen @abl-
parole 3iemIid itumpfe Stimmung
pl0bli6 cine ettpas lebbaftere geDor-
ben. SIS lit auf einmal mebr &eben
in oie Gampagne gefommen unO es
mar aud angeIi1ts Der fur3en Span-
ne 3eit bis gum Gag Der 2eupablen,
Dem 10. Samuar nddlten Sabres,
0bO6fte 8eit~.
Suit Dor Dem 6eite lit in Bapern
Die 8tloung zines n@roBblodS", Der
fir bic baDrii9en 2auotagswablen
idmmtli9e Barteien gegen oas Gem
trum nno ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dereinigen lon, belblonene Sa9e ge-
mor0en. Oie 8lod : Yarteien, bon
ben NotionalIiberalen bis 81 ben 90
3ialoen.Jfraten, Derteilen Die Mabl.
treble inter einonoeE in Der 8eije.
oaB lie fif 81 gegenieitiger riidbalt-
.Io1er unterltiiBuug DerDflidten nlto
8tDar rein iDobltaftii6, IeOigli6 81
benz 3wede, Die @obl BON 3en-
trums- uno 2onowirti6afts : &on-
oioaten 3u bereiteln; irgeno pelde
8artei ; 8roeramme oOer 8iele tDer-
oen bon Der gegenfeitigen llnterltii-
stng ni9t beriibrt.
0ie &iifmirfutg Oes baDriI6en
8orgebens ouf Die &ei6stogsDablen
lit unberfennbar.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
sdledte Nnsfidten Der St0liencr in
SribOIis.

2on0on, 90. DECEMBER. l1eber
Cunts miro bon DorurteilSIoIen
aorreIponoenten, Die fi9 i'm 9oger
Der tiirfil9en &rmee befin6er, beri6-
tet, 0oB Die Ausiihten einen lang
Dierigen, boffnrngsloIen &nmpf 1T
3ripolis re1tfertigen. Die Siirfen
uno Die nit ibnen berbitnoeten Mra-
Der 1ino b~ortrefflid %alisgeriiitet uno
baben geniigen0 W1tnition fir Die
BON 3pei Sabren.
1000 erprobte @iiitenfrieger Iino
loeben nod einem miibieligen Mari6
our9 Die Ipbii9e @iiite nit groBen
ytobrungsmitteL 8orrdten BET Der
tiirfii1en armee eingetroffen sic
fino alsge3ei6net bepaffnet, laien
CUTE 9ii5ipIin erieben uno lino auf
einen &f geraoeau erpi@t.
9a3u fomr1t, oaB Die S9eifs Elm
Ii9 nlf Die Douer oes &rieges err
ltreden0es @erbot Der 8ebaul1ng 0es
8oOens erlnifen baden, poour9 ole
Subiiiten5mittel, bon oenen Die Sta
liener NuBen 5ieben f0nnten, obge-
i6nitten iinO. Die groberer miiien
ii1 auf ole ibnen iiber See 5ugeben-
ben @orrdte berlafen. Inter oieien
nmit1noen iit tpie man glaubt, eine
erfoIgreide SnOaiiou oes Snnern I'M
mabri6einIi9.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

Sbangbai, %. DECEMBER @i
cling Sang, Der Siibrer Der &epo.
lutioniiten, uno Gang Sbao gi Siib.
rer Der &aiierIi6en in Der 6rieoens-
aonferena batten beute cine 3uiam.
menfrnft, INN Die Bl6ne guam 5bi
4ais be5iigli6 oes @inberufens Ell
uer National : @%eriammlung 81 be.
lpre6en. Die GepoIutioniiten erbe.
ben @inpGnoe gegen ale %unnotigt
ger3ogerung, neil tie befiir6ten, oof
ole Raiierliden Die 6rilt Oa8u be.
niisen tperoen, ibre Streitfrdfte uni
6inan8en 81 peritGrfen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

2onoon, 81. DECEMBER. Die
rnfiiide &eeierung bat iid fir ltreng-
tie MtoBregeln our Undertaking Der
llnruben in Sabri5 un6 anoeren
Stdoten Teriiens enti6lolien.
2onoon, %. DECEMBER. Aae
gerbinOungen nit Seberan uno Ca
bri5 auf Dem @ege Der Eelegrapben-
9eitltneen Der Anoo-eilropGii9en Ee-
neutrality-suspicious., Der ii6li9en
Nonte fir ben decentralization Ser.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
sir Oas EaItOrinsOenfmal.

Ser BON Der BaItoriusoenfol-
&ommiIion Den Herren &uoolpb
@ronau bon Stem gorf, S. 9. MtaDer
BON philadelphia uno @ultab Benz
Der BON bier, erlaliene Aufruf an ale
amerifanii6en 8ilobauer our 9etei.
ligung an Dem @ettbetperb fir oas
9enfmnl lit in einigen Yunften obge-
1n0ert moroeu. 8or alien lit Die
4%nmeloung CUR 8eteiliglng an Der
&onfurren5 auf einen friiberen 3eit-
punft ~feltgeleBt mOrOen.
Als Sermin Oafiir lit an SteIe 6eS
1. 9lrgult Der 1. glpril 1912 feItge-
lebt porOen, Die Wtooelle miiiien
Dor ooer am 1. Wfai in Der @aIIe Der
0eutiden @eieaidaft an Mariboll
uno Spring @aroen Str. abeeIieferi
unO aufgeiteat iein. llrlpriinglif
mar Der 8eitpunft ouf Den 1. Sep
tember feltgeiebt moroen. Die @nt-
iAeiOung, melde orei belten Mo.
oele nit Breiien beOodt peroen iol.
len, miro bereits am Is. Mai erfoI.
gen. Die enoeiltige 9luspabl oes.
ienigen Mooeus, nab pel6em oas
$50,000-9 enfmal ausgefibrt tper.
Den ioa, ltebt Dem YrdiiOeuten oes
oeutidamerifaniiben Nationalbun.
oeS, Or. s. S. Seramer, Dem @ou-
oerneur BON Yerniplbanien uno Dem
Rriegsiefret1r Der Ser. Staaten 81.
Das umgearbeitete 9reisausi9reiber
perlangt ni9t mebr Die genubrng
oes bereits am g.. Oftober 1908 I'M
Sermon &drt in Germantown emf.
bitten gditeinS nit Ieinen 9ron5e-
reIiefs, lonoern iteIlt lie Der gnti9ei-
Dung oes &iinitlers anbein, Ser an
Der Breisfonfurren5 lid beteiligt
Die gntbiilirrg oes Yaltorius- Dent.
mails lit oefinitib auf Den 6. Otto.
Dee 1914 feitgeiebt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
&Ortraa.

am Sonntog, Dem 81. DECEMBER
1911, abenos s ubr, finoet in Der
Sngram Wtemoriol Stride, @de Der
10. uno Maii. Npe., 9. g., elm @or-
trag iiber n9os @pangelium Der in-
ternotionalen Spra6e" itatt. Hro-
felIor @rnoIO gbriiten BON YbiloOel-
pbia miro oos Sbema erl6utern.
@intritt fret.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
3erbr1ftlnng GBina8 atbegOuQen.
unD Den MuHen perfaaem.

Oes 9otienten perOe binnen penigen
Eagen erbofft.
SobaIo ser 3uitano lid in Der err
worteten @eiie gebefert bat, miro
Der &ronprin5 nod Berlin fonlmen;
er geoenft, tpenigltens Oas 0euinbrs-
felt gemeiniom nit ieiner @emabIin
gu beaehen
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
6aienpfefferl

Sobl uno mas fir einen Saien-
pfefferI Stets 3l baben beim Sdmo-
botutrtb 6. 6. Braun, 1889, Z. ctr.
u. ". a,1A,
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

~ R6HIf& ihmedt urrO gut
6etomnll vNeuni9" un0 sDinmonO~.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
Die araaf6eit bes arumprimsen.

ueber oas 8efinoen oes aronprin=
gen, Der tranfbeitsbaIber Der @eib-
na9tsfeier i'm Gaiferbaus fern blei-
ben mHBte, batten ii1 IN ben lesten
Sagen beunrubigenoe @erii6te ber=
breitet. gs bieB, Der 4ronprins leioe
am S9arIndfieber ODER elmer anoe-
rem anitedenoen &ranfbeit un6 oiele
@eriidte eri6ienen Inn 10 plauiibIer
I'M Sinblif auf Die Satiade, onB er
ieinen Siingiten uno feline @emoblin
felt Der @eburt oes fleinen Trin5en
niht leben ourfte.
Nuf cine nod 9anaig geri6tete te-
legrapbifde Mnfroge, mas es nit Ser
&rnnfbeit fir cine @eDanotnis babe,
tplr0e geantportet, Der Gronprin5
leioe an elmer Ieidten @rfGItlng Ser
oberen 2ufttuege, uno Die S~eritelung
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Hard PIoWIna.

When the plow is hard to hold. It ia
safe to say that 1t is hard work for
the teams to draw 1t. This may be.be.
cause Of roots or stones, in which case
the cause is obvious. but IL not. some.
thing else Is wrong, and the cause
should be found and the trouble rem.
edied. 1t would be cheaper to get a
new plow than to wear out plowmen
and team with plow in poor condi.
ton. But as often as not tho trouble
arises from the line of draft not being
right. 1t would seem that any farmer
should know II his plow runs her
nose into the ground" so that he
found he had to bear his weight on
the handles. or. pulled out so that he
had to lift on 1t to keep 1t in, whether
it took too wide furrow or too mar.
row one, and should know how to
remedy it, yet we have known a farm
hand to work all day with q plow
when he was putting out more
strength every hour than he would
have used in days work with the
same plow had he "hitched" the team
properly.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
to steal barrel of water from the

to steal a barrel of water from the
underground reservoir Then the
soil particles will not soldify into
rock-like masses for horse or mule
with aching shoulders to toll over and
neither will there be forest of weeds
with each individual stem acting az
pump to dissipate the precious
water. There will lie the field, wait.
Ing patiently the coming of the master
with the plow, its pulverized surface
presenting an impenetrable barrier to
the pilferers Of the water it holds in
It's depths and ready to be easily
transformed from surface to an un.
derground root-bed, there to facilitate
with Its store of humus and its com.
pact soil particles the growth of those
myriads Of foraging white rootlets
upon whose continued energy the for.
tune of their human master is de-
pendent
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
'/zxNl1|yc FZAT c&Z4E4CE QFkQZF LOGS

.os ~ winch the markings and bark scales are
nonneu 10 ehc1rcle the trunk like corkscrew.
avan 20 a. a."ays possible to make perfect boards,
even II the markings of the bark are in accord
WIN governing rules. Native intuition. difficult
" oehne, AIDS considerably in selecting the best
trees. Inc practice of chipping" is a final test.
III tne most remote forests, many miles from a
ianroaa' II is difficult to find area even on the
crest Oh mountain, that has not been penetrated
Dy the pioneer in search Of splitting timber Far
from tne nearest settlement, in the depth of a
virgin forest, the intrepid hunter frequently OBJ.
serves these notchings for board trees, even when
there Is entire absence Of other signs of advanc.
ing civilization.
Out OF 21 trees selected and Clipped while OBJ
serving these rules II were discarded The re
naming four supplied all the lumber necessary
10 complete the building operations and suffi.
clent quantity of choice boards for the mission
furnishings. After saving into eight and ten foot
lengths the logs rolled into position for spl
tlng. Ihen followed the scoring preparatory to
sphtting with mallet maui and wedges. In the
diagram OF a crOsssection Of piece of nine hoard
timDer the entering wedge points the line of the
nrst seam which separates the semi-circular
naives The timber is then quartered and again
split the third time. An 1Sinch log will produce
elgnt Well-shaped bolts. the most practical and
convenient size for splitting with a frow. Each
OF these bolts is placed upright into an oak crotch
which Is staked firmly to the ground to act as e
support In prying. The cutting edge of the frow
blade Is the lower side of the tool when the
handle is held upright with the blade resting
across the V-shaped end of the bolt The heart
is waste, which is split from the bolt with
wedge When the cutting edge Of the frow blade
is placed across these markings the upper or
broad edge of the blade is tapped gently with the
mallet. This operation starts the board. BY rock.
Ing the upright handle to and fro the blade opens
seam and is entered deeper with little exertion.
Ten or fifteen seconds Of this prying operation
will release perfectly smooth board from the
bolt All Of the lumber used is the building oper.
at1ons was produced by this method.
The same process was applied to shingle max
Ing. The 5000 Ainch boards required for roof.
Ing purposes, all split from 18-inch log lengths.
were turned out by two operators with mallet and
frow in day and half.
Other timbers required, such as the solid oak
foundation sills the pine sleepers or flooring sup
ports, the joists and the rafters were all hand
hewn with q broadax from unseasoned trunks
The work bench for hand planning and finishing
lumber was improvised from a halflog "a inches
Z In diameter, mounted on two large stumps and
held In position with wooden pegs. Smaller wood
en- pegs were used also, to an extent, as substi-
tute for nails and screws in the building opera
hons. An abbreviated assortment of carpenters
and cabinet makers tools constituted the outi.
Completed. the dimensions Of the house are
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

curios, each one of them pleasant reminder Of
some little adventure or of an exciting chase
through the forest. The cozy is fitted with
mission seat and all its appurtenances are in the
same style and design. Within this corner one may
enjoy the allpervading solace of knowing the real
ity of ones surroundings. The ina gination is n
disturbed by the vision of furniture factors
process of initiating the craftsmanship of the po.
neer A mass Of cushions, some filled with pine
needles and others stuffed with wild-duck feathers
create desire to tarry for rest in good old
fashion comfort. gun rack cartridge BELTS hol.
sters and other Of the articles of hunters para.
phernalia decorate the walls on each side of this
inviting nook. Tables, chairs, bookcase and writ
ing desk are all In accord and all hand made of
raw materials. few clever articles of convert
ible furniture lend considerable freedom and con.
venience in room that otherwise would be over
crowded. Among these is screened dummy ele-
vator which takes the place of cellar and refrigera
tor and which may be readily converted into q
kitchen table, when required, in carving meats
kneading dough and for other culinary purposes
The elevator carriage is four feet in height with
series of shelves, and it is constructed that it's
top forms square panel in the floor when the
carriage is lowered out of view. The whole thing
is so well balanced with weights operated by cords
and pulleys that it requires but little effort with
one finger in an iron ring to raise the top to table
height above the floor.
The dining table is cleared after supper and
supplied with new cloth, all fresh and clean
lnen 1t Is rolled on Its large castOrs to another
part Of the room, directly under hanging lamp
to serve the purpose of library table for the re-
mander of the evening. The lamp is suspended
through hole In the floor, from the ceiling of the
bed chamber on the second floor. When all are
ready to retire the lamp is shifted to the sleeping
apartment by means of the raising-andlowering
Device
The most marked display of ingenuity has been
applied to the kitchen furnishings. Everything but
the cook stove and pipe is home made. Lard pals
and vegetable tins have been converted into cook
ing dishes and utensils of every description. A
goodly amount of creative genius and a two-dollar
soldering set produced all of the tinware used in
the kitchen. On the stove is cottolene pail that
has been converted into teapot complete with
spout, handle, cover and inside strainer. Two deep
tin covers, sodered together at their rims and sup
piled with spout and handle have produced a very
serviceable hot-water kettle. Then there are stove
lifters. and shovels, frying pans and number of
other small utensils made from sheet iron stove
pipe lengths-ail bent, soldered and riveted by
hand.
Both the kitchen and the bathroom are supplied
with running water conducted to the house from
spring higher up through system Of wooden
troughs. The bathtub is Of wood, enameled w,aA
white paint.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Reasons for Pruninu.

The reasons for pruning are be.
cause most trees produce more buds
than they can possibly develop into
limbs; to develop strong framework
and stock stem; to compel laggards
to grow more rapidly; to keep vigor.
Gus growers under control; to control
the evil habits of variety; to re.
move diseased. broken and undesir
able limbs.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

16xlS feet and there is a second story and also
kitchen and bathroom annex. The wing ia
eight feet wide and extends the length of one end
Of the house.
The main living room Is most ngeniously ar
ranged for both convenience and comfort It is
at once convertible into either sitting room,
dining room or a bachelors den. In one corner
of this room is broad, turning stairway, easy to
ascend, with a rustic balustrade, artistically de-
signed-all made Of young hickory. The varie-
gated colorings of the natural bark appear as If
oxidized, which lends feeling Of soft warmth
and comfort. The cozy corner is dagonally op.
posite the stairway. Its overhanging shelves are
at once gallery of interesting Photographic
studies and miniature museum of natural his.
tory. They are repository for collection of
Indian pottery, flint arrow heads and Implements
queer freaks of vegetation, fascinating bits of
strange mineral formations, brilliant plumage of
rare birds. hawks claws, antlers and variety of
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Cost of Winter Feed.

When proper methods are used in
preparing ration for a COW, 1t is
very doubtful whether It costs any
more to feed her in the winter than
In the summer, especially when we
take into consideration that drought
is apt to come during the months Of
July and August and force the dairy,
man to feed grain and hay.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
What the Old Man Was Proud Ot

was an old man with . peculiar. hope
ful expression on his face.
Hs5was asked why he was 20 cheer
fui, and he replied: II guess you'll
rec my name on that board before
Ions. He pointed to the bulletin Of
deaths. His reply upset the caller
for moment, but soon another uues.
ton was asked: We'll. Why should
that make you particulaEly cheerful I
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

Immense Amount Of Heat Wasted.
Out Of every 100 shovelfuls Of coal
burned in an average kitchen stove the
heat energy Of only about six 10 util-
ICED for cooking, the rest Of the heat
going up tho chimney or into the room.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Cheerful Because He Will Have Z
"Real Funerais When He 10
Buried.

.All is vanity. saith tho preacher"
This sentiment certainly was con,
frmed at the Kings county almshouse
the other day. Standing near the door
OF q large room whore the inmates
conRregate and have lively discussions
on almost every conceivable subject.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

Do you think you'll be so much better
Of in the next world?"
mo, 1t isn't that" was his rejoin-
der. He moved a little closer to his
questioner and said: 'I1l show these
fellows" and with a sweep Of his
hand he indicated all the. inmates.
"I'll show these fellows who have rich
relatives calling on 'em here. haven't
got any relations. but have got a
paid-up insurance policy, and when
I'm buried they u see q real funeral.
I'll show 'em. They'll think / was
somebody once. New York Press.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Ideal Apple Tree.

An ideal apple tree would be so
open that when in full leaf the
shadow made by its crown would be
dotted in all parts by the sunshine,
light and shade alternating like the
squares on checkerboard.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Too wise for That.

Rogers, they say you've found a
rich vein Of gold on your plantation n
the tropics. Are you developing it1'
7 should say not! Do you suppose
! want a gang Of splay footed miners
trampling down my young rubber
trees?"
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Vigorous Egg Producers.

Besides the minerals, three kinds Of
foods are necessary to produce feath.
ers, bone and muscle in fowls in the
right proportion to make them yigor.
GUS egg producers. These are lime
soda and potash
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
Eaa.Eatlna Habit.

Once the egg-eating habit is formed,
the fowls are sometimes cunning to
an extreme degree in searching out
eggs and satisfying their appetites for
the coveted dainty.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
OBy w. c. PALAfER.)

1t is interesting to note how the pro-
iuction of wheat is moving westward.
Fig. l indicates the amount of wheat
raised in each state from 1869 to 1878,
while in Fig. the production for 1899
% 1908 is given. The relative amounts
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16
* the Door.

Yes. my mind is mads up. Tonight
! shall ask her to bs my wife. B-b.y
Joves ! h-hope she's outi "-WomsnI
Home Companion.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

of bark. These scales
should be long and mar.
row, and their design
should show a reason
able amount Of regu.
larity. The trend of
these patches of bark
scale should deviate
but slightly from the
perpendicular. It is
impossible to split a
perfect board from a
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

are indicated by the black round areas
The figures indicate the bushels in mil
lions. The most notable change is the
development in wheat growing in the
Dakotas. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas
and Washington.
The Oakes times., 1911-03-16

"i1uerHess FHty miles on the raflroad, IN
either direction, describes but few isolated spots
that may be pointed to very modern map Of
the United States. One of these is in Arkansas,
among those extremely southern ragged spurs Of
the Ozark mountains. It is of the very little ter
r1tory yet remaining to be taken up under the
homestead laws. Its boundary is Hot Springs to
the east, Mona to the west, Guda to the south
and Waldron to the north. In the heart of
this territory, in tumble of the Brushy range,
you may still build a house and boast of your
isolation for indeed it is possible to reside from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

Oscar Battling Nelson. former
lightweight champion 81 tho world.
twice conqusror OF Joe Cans, and
the samess man that ever douned n
padded mittsn. blew into town from
Portland early yesterday afternoon
and breexed up TO The Star office
with his brother. Arthur. and Lon
ME Austin to talk over the details
OF his proposed mill with Pete Nc
Weigh to be held near this city
about July 1.
He's the same old Batfier. full OF
fun. bubbiing over with anecdotes
and funny stories. and ready to talk
for further orders on any suggested
topic. He's attn IN the ring and
really expects 10 win back his title.
That's the one subject he's
touchy on. The Durable Dane
thinks he Ii the original come back
Kid and scouts all suggestions that
he won't be able to beat WoIgast
when he again tangies up with the
Michigan Wild cat---if he ever does.
Wants his Crown Back.
Nelson has money enough TO start
a bank. but his ambition Is 10 retire
lightweight champion OF the world.
and II will take AT least one more
beating before he IA convinced his
best days are over.
"Wolgast beat me fair enough. 4"
says the Dane. but ! wasn't right
and there ID sure one fellow I can
beat Why won't he fight me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

again. He knows am his master.
As for Moran. the moving pfc
tur.s show. wasn't counted out In
that fight The count only went TO
nine aud I was called out when !
was willing TO fight I'll admit ov.
en- had me 10 n bad way. but 40 did
lots Of other fellows before. but !
always xcaihercd the storm and
came on, the winner"
Bat thinks wolgaat will beat
Moran In the July 4 fight.
VIII Meet Four Men.
Nelson will leave for Vancouver.
-. c., to meet Joe Bailey, Young
Nelson. Driver Miller and Jim
Smith In the same ring tho same
night.
This battle comes off Dominion
day. bat will leave tonight altar
acting as referee In the Seattle A. O
smoker.
lie viii meet Ned Whitman In a
slx.round go at South Bend. Wash .
July and then probably return "a
Seattle for his engagement with
Mcveigh.
A yet Lonnie Austin and Nelson
haven't come 10 terms. The Battler
IL a hard man on q bargain and In
holding out for big chunk Of coin.
But u arrangements are made Sc.
attic fans will have their first
chance OF seeing the Dane In &C.
ton and the battle should draw q
huge house.