davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
FlRE5ues BURN COLLEGE.
Three Boys Under Arrest for Alleged
 lncendisrism.

Farnham. Quebec.-Fue destroyed the Holy Cross College on the Yamas- Ri River. near here. When the fire was discovered it was bey ond control
 Three students are under arrest, and one. J. F. Marchard. Il years old, of Montreal. Is said to have confessed that he set the building afire. His al legged aceomplices are Eugene Bern. ard. Ia. of Albany, and William Henry. IA, of Southbridge. Mass. Desire for revenge on the Director who refused them a vacation. is the alleged reason
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
nnu.s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 any case ei Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hsl's Catarfh Cure.
 Fl. CHENEY < co. Toledo Q. We. the undersigned have kIown r. ]. Cheney for the last lA wears and believe him peffectlY honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ohlig4- tions naade hy his firm
 lMslnISG, KFxSAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hail's CAtarrh Cure is taken iateruslly, se- in,s directly upau the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price T5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Han's Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Mus, naee lmaaInstIen.

Life the country may be one ot ne richest on earth. but t may also be one of the poorest fl the great book of nature be open tt the eye of klm ~ho resides there. and illumined sita the light of heaven. from his little knoll ne can see and enjoy all the glory Of the world. but if be sees tn nature only the potato field which giyes him food. then ls this golden tsin closed for him. and he himself stands like the potato plant. fast soolea In lhe earth
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
NO NEW EMPHASIZES.
Democrats of the Lower House So De
 eide at Caucus.

NFWE
 Washington.-The Democrats of the House in caucus declared for econo- nay after a bitter row. They not only instructed the public buildings and Grounds Committee not to report the SIG, GOO. 900 public buildings bill which the committee favors. but also they in- structed the Naval Committee not to provide for any increase of the navy at this session. stopping the two bat tleships a year plan.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

trouble In al irs dreadful forms; shooting pains all oyu ny sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, deUress sion an q everything that was horid- l tried many doctors in different parts Of the United States, but Lydia E.
 Pink ham s Eegetz-
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
T-E AENETs.
fss~ Yore H.hgis.zi. pr,es.a

MILK --Ife wH8fHss r5~saa fs 4ak~ Der 4sass Ir z=e zfe gre s- ss a4 -a- fe. @lart ean. esllseree "a New York
 SHtfar
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott situated near Thompson Centre Cor respond with Mrs. Ann J. Elliott, Ex ecutrix, Thompson, Conn. %
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
IOWA IOWA WOMAN
 WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains, SpinaI Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkhams
 Vegetable Compound.

oturwz- Iowa For years was g s-re.zt s cf,assaFlt sufferer from female
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
WEEKS 5 NEWS BY } TICK AND FLASH
whailntsresis fhs World caron- icled by Telegraph and Gable.
GLANCE AT F0REleskFFAIRs

wssslaq.sr Lsooss Lsr7e SC 2 ceats, of fafsfsas--Eee sistgres Esay sn Mary stsfes-Tns Lie-ta s-s5
 ersoons of fas seeG
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Give Stock

 BEEN leS Common to good steers sold at s506S5 per 100 lbs stags and oxen at @ 5oa 5.se. bulls at s4 z5a5 7s: Dressed beef. al sianlii.c. CALVES. Common to prime Veals sold at s7ul0 50 per 100 lbs euIis at t5us. SC. barnysrd calves al s34s; city dressed yealS, i2Ql6c-. country dressed. 1Ut3c
 SHEEP AND IAMBs.-common to prime sheep tewesl sold at s1 76u&26 per 100 lbs, cuils at s24s 50s common to good lambs at &5H675; yeariinEs al s4 75qB5e Dressed mutton easy at To Size: dressed lambs Rt aal2css hog dressed l2lc. eouatry dressed hothouss lambs, xnT each
 HOGS. Light to medium al sS teR 50 per Toe lbs Country dressed hogs at snusnc
 HAY AND STRAW Firm on an grades ef timothy hay. Fancy clover and clover mi xed = m scarce Hay-Timethy. prime. large lVes. Toe 10. si sS: No ! te |. si 19Hi 90 shipping, sl0 e5; packing. t5ai roe clover. mixed, light. si Is 5l %. heavy. simi %. pure. sia1 ze; pure, Id I 20 Long Rye. sen s5c-. oat and wheat, 5oW6ac
 Spot Markets st Glance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
HoysItv on the Maps.

Now that the Princess Patricia has
given her name to the new district OF
Ontario, It may be said that the mem
pers Of the sovereign families of Brit.
ain during the last three centuries
agure handsomely In the gazetteers OF
the world.
Maryland was named In honor or
Henrietta Maria, whose husband grant
ed 1t to George Calvert. first Lord Bal
timore. and his heirs forever. The
Carolinas are named after Charles H.,
While Georgia was named in honor Of
George H.. In whose reign 1t was col
pnized. An island was named after
Princess Patricias great-great grand
mother, the good Queen Charlotte,
while even the memory OF that rath-
er colorless lady, the wife OF William
~. is immortalized In the capital OF
South Australia.
To come down to our own day and
generation, 1t is hardly necessary to
recall that the grandparents or
Princess Patricia. Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert, are lavishly commemo-
rated on the maps, or that her uncle,
the late King Edward, Is commend
rated, among other parts of the world.
in Antarctic lands. Probably no non
royal parsonage recently living is so
we'll assured of this form OF immortal
lty as the late Cecil Rhodes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
'b|LLION-DOLLAR
| WAR WACED BY
SUGAR TRUST
Skilled Capitalists on One Side;
Farmers and Manufacturers
on Other
HAVEMEYER IS BIG FACTOR
Battle Now on Is Greatest Indus
trial Conflict in Worlds
History
HAVEMEYER IS BIG FACTOR

New York, July 2S-Probably not
one person in ten thousand, as he
drops his customary two humps of
sugar into the morning cup Of
coffee, realizes that these apparent
ly insignificant cubes are really
the symbols of one of the greatest
and fiercest industrial wars in the
history of the world, upon the out
come of which depends the prosper
ity OF millions, which is now being
waged in this country.
A market that is fast approching
a yearly value of half a billion dol
lars is the stupendous prize for
which the latest and greatest of the
long succession of sugar wars is
being wagec 1t IL tremendous
stake. Nations have waged bloody
conflict for less Half the wars in
history from the expeditions of Xer-
Xes against the Greeks to the present
conflict between 1.-THE Italians and
the Turks have been started for the
control of territories for less yalu-
able in their possibilities of none
tary return than is the control of
the American sugar market, the
greatest in the world. Although
the present struggle is between
commercial forces and no bloodshed
lis likely to mark its course, it is
being waged with all the skill and
resources of the many interests in
Ivolved and it IS certain to grow in
intensity until it becomes a verit-
able life and death grapple ending
in the overthrow and destruction Of
'oue contestant or the other, One
battle line consists of a small, COM
pact group of capitalists backed by
tremendous wealth and influence
and skilled in the art OF getting what
they want from the public whether
the public wills or not. The other
lis numerically stronger but is
made up of men of far smaller re-
sources, farmers and manufacturers
scattered over a wide territory. 1t
is an unframed force and therein
lies its weakness.
. To go back bit in order to I'M
derstand the causes leading up to
the present struggle, curious fact
presents itself. 1t is that sugar has
been the subject of almost continual
struggles throughout it's history
There have been contests over it no.
only between rival trade interests
but also between competing nations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
How II Felt,

DR.. Joseph Eisenstaedt told the fol-
lowing story at banquet given to Chi
cago physicians Since the dentists
love to have their fun at the expense
of the physicians / take pleasure in
returning the compliment with this
story. An Irish maid who was in the
service OF we'll to do Chicago home
asked for an extra afternoon of.
When her mistress asked why, she ex-
planned that she had TO go to the dem
list.
When she came home her mistress
asked: Well, Bridget, how did you
have your tooth filled?'
~ don't know was the maids re-
ply.
Her mistress continued: Well, did
he fill it with silver or amalgam?
AZ don't know how 1T was mum,
was Bridget's bland reply. but from
the way 1t felt | should think 1t was
thunder and lightning, num-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
Her Prospectus.

Promoters Little Daughter-Mam.
ma, think they'll send us baby now
that we've moved over on this new
street?
Mamma-How so. my daughter?
Promoters Little Daughter-W Well.
I've prospected the territory and
they've struck babies On all sides of
us.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.


II wss an evening party. A young
man with tall collar and pale hair
was rscitng q poem. He had ground
out forty-seven stanzas-and the end
was not yet.
whats going on" whispered the
guest who had just come In.
.Rhymer Is letting out his latest
poem" answered the pessimistic per.
son.
whats the subject-the motive?"
querfed the late conner.
4 Il have forgotten the subject" re.
piled the p. p, but suspect the mo-
tive must be revenge Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29

Kind Gentleman-What are you go
ing to do, Johnny, when you hecome
mani"
Johnny--Nawthin'.
Kind Gentlepan-What7 Not 60
ing to do anything,
Johnny--No. just 40 soon, as I
started something ma would tell me to
stop.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
Wrong. as Usual.

Judge-You have testified that you
saw the mans automobile run over
tie cid gentleman?
Nitness-Yes. SIR. the auto was Al.
144. n !. took the number befDrt
the car got away.
You say Won ara \ telephone grlF"
Eyes, sir
prisoner discharged"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
papns For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29

An unfereivInu Crowd.
'TharA are some mistakes q man
can I've down"
Say. he rest Of It."
-Hnt ~ can never live down a mis-.
take II Il was made at our bridge
club"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
A ciuin DUTY.

every business mansshould belong
tosthe board OF trade or the chamber
ofEommerce and be on committee.
Such Ia civic duty"
Are you on committee?"
"Io be sure"
"And what committee are you on!''
'I--that is-weil, I can't remember
just now"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-29
Extrerne Eorhearanca.

Extreme Forbeara1ce.
Newspaper bards, we rather think,
Are few, and far between,
Who've never knocked tho poetry
In any magazine. TN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
CHANCE TO GET
Line ON "Y"--
D. A. c. FTVES
Through Struggles Of "Y'
Blues, Pontiac and Alma,
Prophets Get Material
''Y" MEETS CHICAGO u.
HERE THIS EVENING
Norgren, of Football Fame,
the Quintet From the
Windy City IL

A chance 10 get line on the re-
spectiXe merits of the A.
and the ID. A. G. basketball teams is
furnished this week.
II Will have TO be admitted that the
line will not be very definite, but
nevertheless 1t will be the very brsr
that has been obtainable.
The Y. M. c. A. second team meets
Pontiac ~" this evening In the pre-
liminary before the '=ehicago uui-
versity game Fat the Detroit gymna-
stun. Thursday the Alma college Ave
tackles the Pontiac quintet ar Pom
uac. and the next day they meet the'
ID. A. c. five here.
Now II Is TO be taken for granted
that the regular team OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. can put II over the second Ave at
will. BY figuring out the merits OF
the d. A. G. five as compared to tie
Alma, Pontiac and second "Y' team
some idea Of the respective merits OF
the Deftas and .Y,i regulars wifi. be
obtainable.
The ~" has one of its hardest
games tonight when IL stacks up
against the Chicago university five at
the ~" gym. The university team IS
on its regular holiday trip. Last year
when the Chicago team played here
one of the fastest games OF the sea
son was produced. Just as speedy a
contest is expected this evening
II the ~" wins. il will have cause
OF much self-congratulation, for the
Chicago team is one OF the best, per-
haps the very best, in the western
conference. Headlner in the bill
they offer is Norgren, who was chosen
by nearly every critic for the ALI
Western football eleven, and by Wal
ter Camp fer his second team.
The Detroit lineup for the season
Is uncertain, and tonight's game VIII
give some new men a chance TO show
their ability. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
AL PALzER'S
! REACH TO GIVE
HIM VICTORY
Rhis Is the Way the Big Boys
Supporters Figure New
Years Bout
AL AND MCCARTHY HAVE
LAST HEAVY WORKOUTS
Both Men Appear To BE in Best
of Shape-Betting Is at
Even Money

LOS ANGELES, Dec Solve and
-ene-half inches advantage in reach
will mean the undoing OF Luther Nc
Carly, when he meets AL Palzer in
the Vernon arena, on New Years aft
ernoon. according TO the confident
claim made today by Tom O'Rourke,
Palzer's manager. Furthermore,
e,Rearke asserts that careful meas
urements OF his charge demonstrate
that he is considerably larger than
the COW puncher in every way.
II is believed by those who have
watched Palzer train that he is pre-
pairing 10 wade into his opponent
from the outset, and keep him on the
defensive throughout the fight. His
handlers figure that II he uses his
advantage, he Dan force McCarty TO
give ground at every stage, and keep
him 80 busy that he will have little
opportunity TO do aggressive work
himself.
In the Flynn fight McCarty lowered
over the Pueblo fireman and every
time Flynn tried 10 do any effective
work, Luther was able TO hold him
of with one glove and maui him with
the other. Nothing like that will be
possible in the coming battle.
On the contrary, say the Palzerites
II will be AL who adopt such tactics
| IL any one does.
Both men worked before large
crowds yesterday. doing what is ex
pected TO be their last hard training
| before the battle. PalZer seemed &c
be in perfect shape and went through
a long gymnasium drill and nine
rounds Of boxing without turning 8
hair
McCarty has been favoring his in
jured hand, but he took a strenuou:
workout Sunday lie declared today
his hand was fully recovered and viii
be just as effective against Palzer al
II was when he met Flynn.
Both men will do only light worl
this afternoon and tomorrow Tn,
! betting remains at even money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
PHILLIES ABOUT
TO Be PURCHASED
Locke Said To Be Going to Buy
Them for Tener, Harris
and Baker

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.-Base-
ball believe that either today OF TO-
morrow they will learn once and for
all whether Charles P. Taft has sold
the Philadelphia National league club,
for Sass. 900 Mr.. Taft is expected 10
arrive here within hoSurs. He will
have a final conference with W. n.
Locke. secretary of the Pittsburgh
club. who admits that he is trying TO
buy the Quakers. Locke's baci.Srs
are said TO be- Governor Temer,
Pennsylvania: John p. Harris, OF
Pittsburgh. once a part owner OF the
Boston Nationals. and former Police
Commissioner w. F. Baker. Of this
city.
Throughout the National and Amer.
lean leagues the tip has been circulat.
ed by men on the inside" that the
Philadelphia club will change owner
ship before New Years day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
MARTY O'TOOLE IS IN
MATRIMONIAL LEAGUE

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Dec 30
Martin j. O'Toole, OF this city, famous
in baseball circles as the $22, 500 pitch
or. Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, today en-
tered the diamond OF matrimony, hav-
ing just married Miss Rose Heffer-
nan, OF Saxonville. Following a honey
moon trip TO eBrmuda, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Toole will reside In Boston until
March, when Marty will join the Pr
ates for the training trip 10 Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
KILBANE WISE
TO REFUSE TO
MAKE WEIGHT
Manager Dunn Says He Wouldn't
Be Champion Long If
He Didn't
CONSTANT FIGHTING
AT WEIGHT WEARING
Ollie Kirk, st. Louis Boy, Will
Weigh in at Noon, We'd
nesday, For Johnny

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 3o.-Ollie
KIRK will not have to make 122 pounds
at o'clock in the evening when he
meets Champion Johnny Kilbane al
st. Louis, Wednesday. Instead, the
Mound City featherweight will scale
IA at noontime New Years day be-
cause the two will meet at the Future
City A. c. in the afternoon instead Of
In the evening.
Rirk is tickled 10 meet Kilbane in
the afternoon and jump on the scales
around noontime, because he believes
II VIII make him much stronger. Il
can get down TO 122 pounds at
O'Clock with ease declares Kirk,
"blt, OF course will be much strong
er by meeting kilbane in the after
noon and weighing in AT noon-time.
In making his opponent do the 122
pounds the featherweight champion
has been criticised by many, but Man
ager Jimmy Dunn explains the reason.
Kilbane has been transforming the
country since he became champion,
meeting anyone. Now, you see, we
are" explained Dunn, "and the only
dGIcNucul We nOlu 70 10 TINT JOuuug 3
opponents must do l22 pounds at !
O'Clock.
I'VE can't AFFORD to take any
chances with these unknowns and
their weight. IL / wouldn't insist
upon 122 pounds. why, Johnny would
Ne lighting lightweights instead OF
iaatherweights, and everybody he
MEETS has to be a legitimate feather
weight"
.And then Dunn went On and gave a
few Interesting pointers concerning
kiIbans's weight and why he doesn't
weigh IN at the same time with his
opronent.
With Johnny fighting SO often, 1t
would be a terrible strain on him TO
keep down 70 weighing edge. In max
Ing certain figure you have TO be
training Constantly and worrying
about making that one weight. II
Johnny would have TO take this course
he wouldn't be champion very long, as
the strain would wear ont in six
months.
But I'll venture 10 say that John
ny r. never over l23 TO l24. Any time
the other fellow wants Wen hop on
the scales and show him Just what
| Johnny weighs
| And when Kilbane fought Tommy
Dixon recently he proved this weigh
ing myth, as he was around 1913 after
he stepped out OF the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
Hockey Gets Crucial Test In
Games With Ottawa This Week

Kennedy early in the game. Cover
point Emery, of the Detroit team, In
jured Friday. was out of the lineup.
Barlow being shifted TO his position,
Sutherland taking Farflow's job at
rover and Sicily going to center. Ken
nedy's was the only goal rung up.
With the hard-fought victory in this
series to their credit, the Arena seven
finds itself up against proposition
that looks much harder in Ottawa,
which held the Cleveland septet to a
tie in one game and to a 80 score in
another at the Elysium last week.
II the attendance at these games
increases as did that at the games
last week, hockey is practically assur'
ed for the rest of the winter. Other
wise-ask Dave Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
COLLEGE TRACK MEN TO
MAKE STANDARD RULES

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Defnite
steps will be taken today by the track
committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic association TO devise stand
ard set of rules to govern track and
field sports throughout the United
States. The committee, composed OF
DR.. William A. Lambeth, University OF
irginia: Professor F. w. Marvel
Brown university and Frank Castle
man, Colorado university, will meet
this afternoon with Gustavus T. Kir-
by, president of the Amateur Athletic
union, TO compare rules, and to draw
up amendments TO be submitted to the
/. G. A. A. A. A. at the annual meet
ing In February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

This week games with Ottawa uni
yersity furnish a crisis in Detroit's
hockey. For some time Dave Brown,
OF the Arenas financial forces, has
threatened to quit the game and leave
Harry Brown, OF the Arenas boosting
forces without power TO continue the
game.
Harry has made valiant fight 10
keep the sport alive and the attend
ance at the two contests with Mon
treal Friday and Saturday have lent
much encouragement to the real live
wire OF Detroit hockey, Brown the
Second.
Saturday night the Detroit and Mon.
treal teams played OF their 2.2 tie OF
Friday evening. Detroit winning
through a lucky goal registered by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
BRITTON-BROWN BOUT WOULD FURNISH BEST CARD
OF The YEAR FOR The WINDSOR ATHLETIC CLUB

faithful typewriter OF one Dan Nor
gan, who will give up eating and
drinking TO write Of Jack Pal Brown
ought TO pack the house.
Britton is high priced boy as those
In the Windsor class go and II may
not be possible 10 secure him for a
reasonable amount especially for a
bout with Brown who would put him
In danger OF beating Brown asks
considerable for his portion OF the
entertainment also 30 the card would
be one OF price.
The general opinion is that Britton
could beat Brown but that he would
have TO expend himself TO do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

boys who has shown his ability TO the
fans who patronize Glassco's club
across the river. He is clean-cut
youth. who resembles the tough guy
fighter in no particular except in his
ability To scrap.
Brown has hitherto proved TO be a
big drawing card At Windsor. When
the sport was dullest the fans would
flock over on the ferries TO see the
Hibbing boy, no matter whom he met.
With an adversary like the willing
and much advertised Jack Britton,
made famous through his knack of
licking one good boy each week dur
ing the busy season, and through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

Pal Brown and Jack Britton would
be the biggest drawing card OF the
season. could they be obtained for a
bout at the Windsor Athletic club, as
proposed.
Neil Monihan, manager OF Brown,
received wire from his protege from
Calgary yesterday saying that he had
beat Fighting Dick Hyland In their
battle Christmas Day.
Beat Hyland after the third round :
the message read. Just what il meant
except that Brown was the victor
Monihan confessed he didn't know.
Brown is one of the most popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
JENNINGS ANSWERS
DEANS CRITICISM
Says College Players Do Not
Need to Follow His Method
Of Coaching

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Hugh jennings
today answered the criticism Of his
coaching system. made by Dean Lee
baron r. Briggs, OF Harvard.
II am sorry | have displeased the
dean by my style of coaching" he
says. but Dean Briggs is looking on
as spectator. while | am in action.
With college students il is not ques-
ton OF bread and butter, and the
scramble for supremacy which the
dean deplores need not be INDUCED
in. With professionals 1t is a matter
OF daily necessity"
Dean Briggs recently criticised col
lege baseball PLAYERS for using coach
ing tactics practiced by Jennings and
other professionals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
ARE BASEBALL STARS AND
PROFITS ABOUT TO FADE?
BILLY SUNDAY AND BAT
NELSON ARE cHuMMY:
BAT IS 4 CHOIR SOY

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 30
Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion. and Billy
Sunday, evangelist and former
baseball player, became good
friends in day. Billy Sunday
Is conducting revival here.
Nelson is training for a bout
New Years, with Yankee
Schwartz, of New York. THY
were introduced Sunday morn
ing, and exchanged autographs
and last night Nelson occupied
a seat in the revival choir Nell
son has invited three Columbus
ministers To witness the match.