davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12
Al Wcsley Church.

At the morning service of the Wes-
ley church. the primary and kinder
garten departments of the Sunday
school gave an interesting Children's
day program, and in the evening the
following program was rendered by
the members OF the senior Junior and
intermediate departments:
Opening invocation, Or. }. b. War
ren. ID .....t.,
Anthem, choir.
solo Alice Boulton.
Reading. Mrs. w. l.. Tenney.
Recitation. Mildred Pace.
Glass song. Mrs, Boulton's class.
Reading, Mrs. Charles Burke.
Recitation. Leona Flaher.y.
Anthem, Choir.
Recitation. Fern Sprague.
Reading. Anna Winfield.
Recitation, Hazel Davis.
Song, Mrs. II. " McCleary's Sunday
school class.
Reading, Mrs Arthur Tewalt.
Recitation, Mrs. Fred Hentze.
Piano solo. Miss Lottie Campbell.
Missionary drill, thirty-eight women.
Benediction. Rev. McCleary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12
CHILDREN DAY
SERVICES HELD
Fine Programs Given in
Various Churches.
CHILDREN SHOW TRAINING
Churches Beautifully Decor
ated With Plants.

Little Tots Enjoy the nav Which Is
SET Apart for Them-Tor Weeks
They Have Been Training and Re-
hearsing For the Programs Which
Were Given Ycstcrday--I.arge Com
grcgatlons Were In Attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have You overworked your nervous sys-
tom and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins side, back and bladder2 Have you
a tlabby appearance OF the face. and un-
der the eyes? a frequent desire to pass
uriue2 If so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure YOU Druggist, Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Proos.. clevols.,i. okk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12
PineappleS

The pineapple commonly
known on this market ~ fresh
l. gathered from the fields
where grown In green state.
80 that Il viii stand shipping
hundreds uf miles. and weeks
of handling without dccaying.
thereby losing the delicate tex
tnrc aud ilaVur impaired by ma
turc.
Richclien brand lInwiian
Pineapple il allowed to ripcn
on the plant upon which II
grows. Il l. pa l,cd where
grown and on the daN Il j. cut
from The plant Therefore IL
has all it, natural fragrance
aud lusriOusncSs. We want
YOU to know It ~ we know il.
therefore we quote special
prices Of 25r per tin. or S2.9O
per dozen. for two weeks unly.
R. I. LEWIS 6 co.
Leading Grocers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12

There Is a finish TO Glover Lear or
"a bride Flour that others do moi
have. You see II IN the bread
'1'' e. o. Cd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-12

Cherries for canning tomorFpW' "
Y. Lewis & Co.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
TRUNKS and BAGGAGE Handled
Coating OF vaporlzatlon.

Electroplating calls for cell, q
current and conducting surface. A
new process invented by Zurich en-
gineer gives coatings not only upon
metal surfaces. but upon plaster,
glass. celluloid, wood or paper. 1t Ia
adapted for producing veneer of tin,
dead, copper, aluminium, or even gold
or silver. The metal or its solution is
vaporized under a pressure Of 40 to so
pounds per square inch. and the vapor
2k allowed to escape from small
oridce. when it cools instantly, pro-
jecting solid particles of the metal
against any surface with such force
that a homogeneous solid coating Is
formed at once and may be made a
quarter Of an inch thick in few sec
onds. This coating may be made ad-
hcrent, for decoration or protection,
or detachable, for reproductions, ETC.
Coated objects Of metal, wood and pa
per have been shown in Zurich, and
the process promises to become i'm.
Dortant
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
What = Fertile Soil Means.

Nothing contributes more to profit
able farming than soil that is
fertile and well cared for; and moth
ing is more certain than that pros
perity is impossible in general farm
ing unless the fertility of the soil is
maintained The farmer who aver
ages twenty bushels of corn per
acre has a return of $40 per acre
when corn sells at SO cents. II the
cost of the acre of corn, including
rent or interest on investment, labor,
seed, etc, is $3.50, his net return per
acre is only $3.50 But if the yield
Of corn be increased to forty bush
els, the cost per acre will not be
materially greater. His net return
is then about $12.50. or five times
as much. That is, by doubling the
yield, the profits are increased five
times. If this principle of farm
economics were fully understood,
fewer acres of our titled land would
be allowed to grow poorer year by
year, and a greater effort would be
made to increase the fertility of our
wornout lands and to maintain that
of the newer and richer soils.
A great campaign is needed in Lou
isiana on this subject of soil fer
tility Millions of dollars are in
volved. It is a matter of present
moment, and its meaning to the next
generation is beyond estimation.
Farmers who allow their lands to be-
come poorer year by year have been
called "sofl robbers They are in
deed, robbers who draw annually up.
on the fertile elements in the soil
and return nothing to it. They rob
themselves. They make prosperity
impossible; they destroy the salts
faction and delight that come to the
farmer only when prosperity abounds;
they mike farm life a drudgery when
it should be the most pleasant of all
occupations. But, chiefly, do they
rob their children of that measure
of soil fertility to which nature en-
titles them; and they are laying the
basis for adversity and penury among
their children and their children's S
children
If the writer were asked what the
first and immediate step should be
in order to increase the fertility Of
the average acre of land in Louis
lana, HIS reply would be 'tthe plant
ing of leguminous crops" Cowpeas
and velvet beans alone, or in corn,
soy beams, peanuts, lespedeza, Grim
son clover in the fall on the uplands
and sandy soils, red clover after
corn or in cotton at the last cultiva-
oil iaI ak nfn
the poorly drained land, vetch alone
or in oats, bur clover, nelilotus or
sweet clover-these are the crops
that mean most in restoring fertil-
ity to the land. For further inform
| alton relative to these crops, write
Dept. Agricultural Extension, Louis
lana State University, Baton Rouge,
La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
Sheriff's Sale.
State of Louisiana Parish Of Ascension
Seventh Judicial District Court.
Rodolph P. Landry
VS.. No. 1860
Heirs of Corinne Bujol Jackson

Rodolph P. Landry
VS.. No. 1860
Heirs of Corinne Bujol Jackson
Epy VIRTUE OF and in obedience to an or
I'd der of seizure and sale, issued by the
above named court in the above entitled
and numbered cause, and to me directed,
e have seized and taken into my possession.
and win sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, according to law, at the
principal front door of the courthouse OF the
parish of Ascension, in the town of Donaldson
'N-N> " SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1911.
at ii o'clock a. M. the following descrsbed prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract or portion of ground situated
in the first ward of the parish OF Ascension, state
Of Louisiana on the right descending bank OF
the Mississippi river about nine miles above Ihe
town of Donaldsonville. said tract measurl ng
one arpent front On the Mississippi river BY TOUR
arpents more or less in depth between parallel
lines, bounded above by the lands now OF form
erly belonging to Valery Leblanc ana on the
other side and in the rear by the lands OF the
plantation now or formerly belonging 10 Jean
Landry; together with all the buildings and I'M
proyements thereon and thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining; being the same prop
erty acquired by the late Pierre Coussou from
Jean Landry on June II. 1887, by act before u;
Duffel Judge and ex-ohiclo notary pubic, and
recorded in Book of Conveyances NO. IA at
folio 1876.
Terms Cash in United States c-rrency.
E. G. HANSON.
Sheriff Parish of Ascension
DOnaldsonyil1e. La. May 20. 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
NOTICE oF SALE.

Under Act 215 Of the General Assem-
bly, of the state of Louisiana, approved
July $, 1908, the following land situ-
ated in Ascension parish, Louisiana, to-
wit:
Lot No. 5, Section 35, Township Eight
South, Range Two East, Southeastern
District Of Louisiana, containing s.52
acres.
VIII be sold by the sheriff of As
cension parish, Louisiana, at the front
door OF the courthouse, In Donaldson
vile, La, on Saturday, July 20. 1911,
to the last and highest bidder, at not
less than Ten Dollars per acre, cash
being amount fixed by the Register of
the State Land Office as the minimum
price for which said land can sell per
acre
Witness my official signature this Goth
day OF June, 1911.
HUNTER c. LEAKE
President Board OF Commissioners for
the P0ntchartrain Levee District.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Finder Act 215 of the General Assem-
a,v og the state of Louisiana approved
Jnlv 1908 the following land stu
afad in Ascension parish Louisiana to-
wit
Township Eight South Range Two
East.
That portion Of n. e. Il of s. w.
" Section 2s situated In the parish
OF Ascension
That portion OF the N. w. ". Section
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
JURY VENlRE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Ascen-
sion, TWenty-SeEenth Judicial DIS
trict Court.
\ In accordance with Act No. #135 OF
the general assembly of the state OF
Louisiana, approved July ", lS9a,
and amended by Act No. 5S OF the
acts of the general assembly oI
Louisiana, approved June ~, 1Se4,
the jury commissioners IN and for
the parish of Ascension, La, met at
the office of the clerk of court OF
said parish and state on June p,
1911. and then and there proceeded
to draw grand and petit juries TO
serve according tos law at the ses-
sion of court beginning Monday, July
10. 1911, in the following manner,
viz:
Grand Jurors.
Emile Dicharry, Samuel H. Landry,
J. Emile Leblanc, Victor Saurez, -.
H. Barton, William H. Cox, ]. Emlie
Blum, D. D. Dalferes, G. e. Fortler,
Louis Boston, E. A. Lawless, Elmer
Hunt. John A. Miller, Rosemond
Braud, Desire Falcon, Joseph Picard
D. P. -Braud, George w. Walker, 81
E. Webb, Albert Muller.
Petit jury drawn for the SECOND
week of the session, beginning Mon
day, July II, 1911:
C. A.. Jones, Fernand Rome, va
mile Bourgeois, Walter Burke, I
A. Flandry, Joseph Braud, Jules Leu
mas, W. Fl. Johnson, Chas. Judice
Gerard Montecino. Jules Guidry, De
sire Leblanc, Joseph Falcon, Wallac.
yerron, Achille Blanchard, u. q
Babin William Babin, Gilbert Landry
Joseph Causin, J. G. Klos, Prospe:
Rodriguez, sr., Emile Landry, Eug
Melancon, Pierre E. Dalferes, Henr.
Netter, w. S. Klos, James Won Lot
ten, w. c.. Hazlip, Oscar Hinel
Nichols Brassett.
/ hereby certify the above an
foregoing to be a true and correc
list of the grand and petit jurle
/ drawn to serve at the July session
| 1911. Of the tWenty-seventh judicia
district court for the parish of As
cension, beginning Monday, July y
/ 1911.
J. g BARMAN,
Clerk of Court.
| Donaldsonyille, La, June Is, 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24

S or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
Dipping Hogs for Lice.

NJ C. Freestone writes the follow
ing letter, telling how he made
dipping vat for his hogs: dug
a hole in the ground two feet wide
at the top and eight feet long; at
the bottom eighteen inches wide
and four feet long, making it three
feet deep, with a gradual incline for
the hogs to walk out. Then l took
good cement, mixing it in the pro-
portion of one part cement to tour
parts of sand, and plastered this
over like a cistern, placing the ce-
ment directly on the dirt. After this
coating of cement had thoroughly set
| whitewashed the inside with pure
cement to make it absolutely tight.
I used one sack of cement for the
entire work The tank does not Leak
My hogs were covered With lice
this spring. After making my tank,
| dipped twice, and I do not believe
chere is a louse on my hogs. I
dipped the second time two weeks
after the first. This is what call
poor mans dipping tank. Why
feed millions of lice, when you can
build a tank at cash outlay of not
more than one dollar =
To dip hogs in such vat it Should
be filled with 1 or 2 per cent solu-
ton of kreso. Such a dipping solu-
tion is made by adding one part OF
kreso to rs parts of cistern (soft)
water, warmed up tepid. To fill sucI
vat as that described above will
take about 225 gallons of dip. This
will require 3 gallons Of kreso, which
should not cost over 81 By spend
ing about S5 or s6, then, and doing
little intelligent work, it is pos.
sible for the hog-raiser to keep his
| stock free of lice, mango, ETC., and
thus save considerable amount OF
money spent in producing the blood
| on which these parasites i've
Dept. Agricultural Extension, Louis
lana State University.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
For Sale.

AnN BUSHELS CLAY PEAS. (siight1y wee
ASISJ vii eaten). at $3.50 per bushel +. O. b.
any Mississippi river landing. 3. c. HENDER-
SON. RaccouIci, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 52-Cannon A. m.
No 5-New Orleans mail p. NJ.
No. 56-Accomnlodatlon--- A. M.
No e0-"Early Bird d"-------------------6:2l III p. NJ
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 51-Texas fast mail P. NJ
No. 53-Texas express --l2.ll P. M
No. 5S-Accommodation ---------7.3 80 P. M
No. 5e-''E Early Bird' -----7l0 A. N.
LAFoURCHE BRANCH.
No. 63-Leaves for Thibodaux- x----------74OP P. NJ.
No 64-Arrives from ThibodauK- K--------7.55 A, M.
No. 65-Leaves for Thibodaux- p. M.
No. sS-Arrives from Thibodaux- P. N.
NAPoLEoNvILLE BRANCH.
No. 94-Arriyes from Nayoleonville- - -7.55 A. NJ.
No. 95-Leaves for Napoleonyi[le- -----12.20 P. NJ.
No. 96-Arrives from Napoeonville- Alb p. M.
No. 93-Leaves for Napoleonville-- -7.45P. NJ.
Local freight trains each way daily, Sunday
excepted. L. B. MATINGLY. Local Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases and
Eczema.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors; if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps. swellings or superating sores.
scabby, pimply skin, ulcers. bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
b. Soon all sores heal. aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express, ST per large bottle.
Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised
for chronic, deep-seated cases of blood or
skin diseases. as it cures after all else fails.
Sold by Charles 0schWaid.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
List Of L letters

Remaining in the postoffice at Don
sonville:
For the week ending June "a:
Mr.. Albert, Edward Allen, Joe Ca
saug, Aaron Cherry, Rena Dlggs,
Maryanna Fletcher, Julie Gent1l,
Frank Hamilton, VIM. w Hanna
berry. Flora Johnson J. Kersten,
Mrs. W. Lessard, SciaVerio Pasquale,
Emile Te1esnhosre, Martha Thomas,
Tom Toups, Hannah Turner, Jose
phine Turner, Ophelia Watts, p
Winding. 5s
When calling for these letters say
advertised. !, If not called for In two
weeks they will be sent to the DEAD
Letter office at Washington, D. e.
J.. J. IAFARGUE, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
B u D G E r

Parish Of Ascension for Fiscal Year 1e11-12
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
Notice Mortgage Creditors
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
Parish of Ascension,

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
Parish OF Ascension,
rN corfor,ity n with Section ss Of Act No. s5 Of
l. 1885 notice is hereby given to all parties
holding mortgages upon real estate located 10
the parish OF Ascension on which taxes q for the
year 1910 have not been paid, that will begin
fhe sale of the same at the courthouse door on
Saturday, June q. 1911, at II O'Clock a; n, and
that number of pieces of property 50 dellnquent
are now being advertised in this newspaper, N N
The attention of mortgage creditors is especially
called to these advertisements OF tax sales, ana "a
they are warned to take such steps prior 20 tne
go - - e. G. HANSON,
Sheriff and ex-oficio Tax Collector, Parish OF
Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
For Sale or Rent.

YTgHE BEAUTIFUL two-story residence To-
q Gated at the corner of Chetimaches street
and Nichols avenue. Contains large reeeps,on hsa
rooms kitchen, bathrooms, etc. Wired for
electric lights, and has all modern sanitary I'M
provements. Lot 65x13O feet, with large stanle
and car rage house. For terms and further in
formation address g. A. GONDRAN. Room 4oS
New Courthouse Bldg. New Orleans. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24

Teething babies always have hare
time of it in hot weather. They
not only have to contend with painful
gums, but the stomach is disordered,
bowels loose and the body uncomfort.
able. The best help you can give
the little sufferer is McGee's Baby
Elixir. 1t corrects sour stomach,
cools and quiets the bowels and
helps digestion. Price, 25c. and SOC.
per bottle. Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-06-24
IF Won have the itch, don't scratch.

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Rub It IN
gently on the affected parts. It re-
Iieyes itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price,
25c.. SOC. and 81 per bottle. Sold by
x-Ray Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
INVITED To GUTHRIE
President @ Rourk, Of hamber
of { ommerce, Urges Virtues
OF Our Mineral Waters

A Invitation to Manager Roger
Breshnahan 10 pitch his Cardinal
training camp in Guthrie and to fully
try oHt The virtues OF he mineral
wells has been sent the b. chamber
ct Clmmer p The training season
fer the bic league ban forces Is nov
o2 4 all II thCn are making ther
aays $ uthward.
Pres tent ORonrk, in writing to
me manager Of the famous ST. Louis
team, mentioned the mineral wells
rs a prime inducemcnt. He further
told chat the city viii provide the
grounds ana all necessary room
Broshnahan has q large time every
year lenl 8 bis players inio shape.
lie takes = crew Of old timers ana
Youngsters to some spring cr well
for a course Of mineral water to wash
on the effects Of winter life in great
cities
Gulhrie has facilities Of an excep-
tonal character for the spring camp
Of a ball team There are city con
vcnienees. the mineral waters, the
conyient grounds and an appreciatiye
baseball public Should the Cardinals
enter camp here the wells would get
great boost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
LAYS HE2 INSOLVENCY
To HIGH LIVING COST
sLRv Leastd WirAl

Cincinnati, Feb S-Mrs Bertha c.
Lindsey, living at 1925 Linwood ave
nue., has fled a petition in the insoi-
yency court here and stated that the
high cost of living had forced her to
take this course Mrs Lindsey says
that for the last few years she had
been fighting to live, has never had
any OF the enjoyment to which Other
women have been entitled and that
she did not give up her fight until
she saw 1t was useless to continue.
I've done my own washing for
years, denied myself all kinds of lux
ury gone to no place of amusement
made my own clothes and did my own
housework," she said. MY husband
kept nothing out of his wages except
his car fare. A few years ago we
thought we were on the road to com
Portable living. We bought a house
out OF our savings and another one
with borrowed money.
Then food began going up. ThC
tariff sent clothing skyward and men
in control OF the building material
business raised their prices out Of
reason We could do nothing. And
row in our contest against the higr
cost Of living we are going to move
from our home, rent it for $50 a
month and live in another at $lJ."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
WOULD BAR OUT
DOUBLE HEADERS
National League viii j AXE
Action Against Deliberate
Postponementj
(By Leased Wlrc)

Cincinnati O., Feb 81 Some action
en- ihe double header proposition ls
likely to be taken by the National
league al its spring schedule meet
ipg next week There is a general
feeling that hC double heaier eyiI
has bees worked TO the limit i'm GER
tain cities TO The detrlment of Che
game A law will doubtless be pass
GA absolutely doing away with so
called artificial doHble headers that
is, loliherato pCstponemenls or ad
NaucNg OF dates for the sake of get
cling ? double header bill IN some ON
er day,
It is felt that This practice rs am
eva thai should be dcne away Nith.
The schedule should De lived mp To
as accurately as possible, aud every
a.me shalld be played on ils sched-
ule cate WheAever this ls possible.
T course ID Is necessary 10 play a
earta.s number of double headers in
or or to clear TIP the schedule For
il is lha eadeayor Of every club 90
FINISH It's series with every cthcr chm
It IS only lar thai this should be So
FOR each clHb should play the same
number ai games as cyeG other. so
far as II IS possible To do so,
Therefore when game is neeessa,
lily postponed ON account ol rain or
other legitimate cause II mnsi be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
YOU IG GIANT WOULD
FIGHT CARL NORRIS
New Hope Of Cheyenne,
v yoming, Would Scrap Okla
h mas white Man Hope
nv lensed Wirn.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. S-John
Young Of Glemrock, WyOming's S
white mans hope left for Denver to-
day TO participate in an amateur box
ing bout as a trNout for a proposed
contest with Carl Morris, the Tulsa
okla, hope Young is the son Of
exState Coal Mine Inspector Noah
Young now 4 prosperous sheepman Of
central Wyoming
lack IOuno 81 n Young giant ana
Unless all signs fail he will rapidly
an the pukmatlc ldduer He comes
Of GOOD old Scotch patentage, is "a
yea.s oid weighs zJ2 pounds stripped,
and carries NOT an ounce OF superllu-
GUS llosh
Since the age OF Is he has been
employed in and about coal mines. IA
4 tender age he cVinccd a desire to
box and even now is garde as one
Of the cleyerest men OF his size in
tis etion. Never has he boxed
for money or reputation, merely Tor
the fun there was in it, lie has ney.
er beep knocked down in his life
since his first lesson When his fath-
n, who is also handy with the pad
ed mitts, made him take the coanl.
Lut the boy came right back The very
next day and put his dad TO sleep.
Youngs father win accompany Inn
70 Denver and will manage tais youas
giant. An EFFORT will be made to
take or Carl Morris, alter louns
has had a little more professional
experience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
CAN G0TCH COME BACK
IS QUERY OF FANS
Wrestling Devotees are Leary
and Fear Outcome of
Tonight's Bout

Tae question: Con you conc
back has been temporarily turned
from the lighting class ana is now dl.
lected at Frank Gotch, wrestling
champion OF the world
After more than q years inastiy
ity on TIE wrestling mat with big
opponent as his adversary. wrestling
iaddlSls are wont to nelieyc that the
big champion viii have his hands
iull when be tackles Gus Schoenlien
tAmericus) at the Auditorium in
Kansas City tonight The match win
be to finish and II the lowan isn't
in championship form, his friends are
fearful Of tn result ln mct. they
are said to be apprehenSiye that their
idol has tackled job that will prove
to be too much after such a long
rest
Friends of the champion point out
this probability: What ii Americus
should assume the defensive in an ef-
icrt to tire out his opponent, who
might not be tit for gruelling
match" There is no doubt bal that
in this event, Goich must be con
.quered.
However, there is h!tla doubt in
the minds Of local followers OF the
wrestling game, that Gotch while he
may not be in the very pink of con-
dition, is not foolish enough to enter
a contest in which he is pretty near
certain that his opponent is man
whom he can throw The champion
has been training hard for three
weeks and is said to be fit for the
go with Amcricus.