davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
ANAEM|c PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood

~ IVA ~ WAN Jaw
If you are anaemic, you need more
iron in your blood. and the tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face, colorless
lips, ashen finger nails, poor circula-.
ton, and short breath, and more SER
ious diseases are easily contracted
when in this condition.
What Vinol did for Mrs. G.. S. Man
uel of San Antonio, Texas, it will do.
for every anaemic rundown person.
She says: IT was weak and nervous
and had general debility for about
three years. My health was badly
run down and my complexion became
sallow and badly affected with PIN
pies. While in this weakened con-
dition, / contracted pleurisy, which
made it very hard for me. l am
happy to say that Vinol has restored
me to health again, and I have no
cough or soreness of the lungs at all"
We ask every anaemic or run down
weak person in this vicinity to
try a bottle Of Vinol with the under
standing that their money will be re
turned if it does not do all we claim.
Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji, MINI.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
Clergy Poorest Jurors.

That clergymen do not make desir-
able jurors Is admitted by the off,
Gals of Schuylkill Haven, Pa, after
an experiment Of several years. Sew
leral years ago Judge Mari, angered
by constant pulpit criticisms Of the
ordered the name of every min
lister in the county placed in the jury
wheel, SO that the clergymen would
personally e and hear what was be-
ing done. In every jury list drawn
since then there has been a large
number of minister's; but the result
has not been satisfactory, because it
Is said the clergymen are too %susceptt
BILE to sentiment, which they allow to
control them instead of evidence.
: They r also always inclined to
mercy and are more easily taken in
by the pathetic pleas of old offenders
against the law than any other class
of jurors, the authorities declare. .
The clergymen themselves declare
that, like physicians, they should be
exempt from jury duty, because Of the
frequent urgent need for their serv-
ices by people who are critically i'll or
dying. H@~~- ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
STEWART LAUDS SCHOOL

Baudette Region: "six thousand
dollars a year state aid could be Sc
cured for a consolidated and high
school for Baudette- and Spooner if
the villages could get together on the
proposition was the statement made
to the Region Wednesday, by W. B:
Stewart, county superintendent of
schools. He is strongly in favor of
this plan.
Mr.. Stewart was on atourz of the
rural schools in this, section and he
vas more than delighted with condi-
lions. He states that the twenty
schools t%ributarty to Baudette are
doing splendid work. He paid a brief
visit to the Baudette schools
and here again he had a good word
for Principal Barness and his staff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10

The following officers were elected
for the U. C. T. lodge last week:
Senior councillor. ......M F. Wilson
Junior councillor. go. :. Frank Koors
Conductor. -. Edward Tabor
Page. Robert Osborn
Sentinel. =. -. Oscar H. Manaugh
Secretary & Treasurer. u. l.. Hillibe
Executive committee. .........
Chas. Vandersluis and Tom S. Irvine
Edw. Ebert, the retiring senior coun-
cilor becomes the past councillor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
Had to Argue or Pay a Debt.

"Temple Stanyon," says Doctor
Birch, ION some exigency borrowed a
sum of money Of MI. Addison, with
whom he lived on terms Of intimacy
and friendship, ~conversing on all sub
jects with equal freedom. But from
this time he agreed implicitly to ev-
erything Addison advanced, and nev.
er, as formerly, disputed his positions.
This change of behavior did not long
escape the notice of SO acute an OBJ.
server, to whom it was by no means
agreeable. It happened one day that
a subject was started, IN which they
had before controversial; but now Mr..
Stanyon entirely acsquiesced in Mr..
Addison's opinion, without offering
one word in defense Of his own. Ad-
Olson was ~displeased, and vented his
d%ispleasure by saying with some emo
ton, Sir, either contradict me or pay
me my money!" -,-. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
Zero Mark In 8 s

A cry*sfrom the heart comes 10 est
Martin'sle-Grand," which collects q
curious letter bag''of human interest.
A woman, in opening a account in
the postofficee savings hank gave her.
Occupation: Cooking vegetarian
meals for a dyspeptic husband."-Lon.
don Chronicle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
Naturally.

"John," asked the little boys sol.
emn uncle. "can you tell me what
happens when a mans temperature
goes down as far as it will go?' well,
%uncle,' was the little lads intelligent
answer IT don't know edzac1y what
would happen. but I'm sure he'd have
sold feet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10


dinnersas,asta u Mr.sanflsMra-F.s
] Lycan at the Markham last evening.
'IMr. George Dane went FtosDuluths this
moor. on&hfssway home.
=
-. n-asS-a.aa .as..,4aa = ]
1ne : n.Ssat
spooner residents fromsBemidii Fri
day.
-.
- .o,,r.. oooo,,n+ a+-+h: Na-.ho.,
N~otiono1 ponL =,
!
County w. .. stew
ART returned irom a trlp 70
hoon n;s;+;na = 1890. II LII ,aa,a
h;s ouon,n -. p,.o,,a,aESa. ,,,a;4 ]
inr +o,.te ~ $500, $4,000
+ha+ $50,
Archdeacon and Mrs. II. f. Parsh-
all were Bemidji visitors Saturday.
and Sunday, returning to Cass- Lake.
Sunday noon. Saturday evening they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Dane and Sunday the
onueaeon SERVICES ln1the .
i1p1o'opa' cnurccn. . rs.
At the meeting sheldFby the Associ-
ated Charities in+the Carnegie library
Friday a revised constitution was
adopted. DR.. E. H. Marcum gave
some interesting talks on the anti
tubercular movement, giving statis-
tics, etc. The association has decided
to take up this movement but no de-
finite plans have as yet been per-
fected.
The following B.. p. @, e. officers
were elected last week. Exalted Rul-.
er, Thayer C. Bailey; Esteemer Lead
ing Knight, R. F. Murphy; Esteemed
Lecturing knight, Scott Stewart; Es-
teelheu r'oyal Nnlsn L. II. oymohs'
A.e"Sule 'onnson' oeole'"
iio Neilso Ane' "i.so
w. - D9lea.e ~
ono No4e7, w." '"'ol
~
Crookston Times: Mrs. Theodore
Thompson and children left this NOR
ming for her home at BemldJ1, after
having spent several days VISITING
with ner relatives. n went over
to Grand Forks a couple OF days ago
to visit with her brother, Amy Fila
trault, n returned to this city as
the guest OF her mother' Mrs. T.. Fllla-
trault. she also came 10 see ner W.
49,. oooaomv Io~
B1l1ousness' OF pack
acne due 10 dlsoroereo s'onlaon ano
oo"eis' Pfolup'ly ie1leVeo Ny I'll
ters H. w. 1ea' try II anu see' oo''
BARKER drug otore'-Ao'' !
w. A. Gould returned to ,Bemidji !
yesterday morning after having !
spent several weeks in Hot Springs. |
Arkansas. Mr., Gould left the day |
before the fire and had been stayingl
at the same hotel as Mrs. Albert
Berg of spooner, Mrs. Berg had a
leg broken in the fire. Mr.. Gould did |
not. intend to come farther than-|
but was homesick and
finished the trip. He expects to stay
for the Commercial club meeting
Tuesday night and then return to
M~;nneano,;s Mr. Gon7d weiqhs close
tn 200 mounds and saws that he feels
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
For Relief From Insomnia.

II you really do. not sleep soundly, 1.
you lie awake much OF the night and
toss about, something soothing is
needed in addition to deep breathing.
If it is possible, walk in a park, watch
the reflection of the evening stars in
the water, or the moon shining
through the trees. Then q brisk walk
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10

II. O. Myhre Of Wilton transacted
business in the city today. st.
CIV. Cochran went to Duluth on
a business trip last evening.
c.. O. Moon went to Blackjack
Saturday for an ~over-Sunday visit.
Ralph Brandon accompanied the
High school team to Grand Rapids.
Popular sport - roller skating
Adv.
E. D. Denu returned from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis Sunday NOR
ming.
Sunol Warninger is taking up a
course of nursing at the Samaritan
hospital.
Miss Florence Ripple was operated
upon late Saturday, evening for ap-
pendicitis.
Deputy Sheriff George Denly went
to Spur Saturday night and returned
at midnight.
Charles Gerlinger and Stanley
Knott were Bemidji visitors Friday
and Saturday.
E. B. Laughlin, traveller for R. G..
Dun & Co., of Duluth, was in Be-
midji over Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Com.
mercial club will be held in the club
rooms Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Swafford of
Warba, Minnesota, are the guests OF
Mrs. Fred St. Peter at Nymore.
A. M. Grape, who teaches near
Wilton was among the teachers who
attended the teachers institute.
Fills you with vim, vigor and vital
ity. HOLSTERS R. M. Tea regulates
you perfectly; best Spring remedy.
E. M. Satire left for Wilton today
where he will attend the town cleo
ton in the town of Liberty tomorrow.
J. P. Pogue, who has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks
with pneumonia, is just able to sit
up.
J. T. Williams of Spooner, who has
been serving as a juror at this term
of court, left the latter part of the
week for his home.
Mrs. Martin Galchut entertained
Mr., and Mrs. Johnson, Miss julia Nell
son, Mrs. o. B. Sonstrud and daughter
Ava at luncheon Sunday.
Fred S. Peter of Nymore who is
confined in the St. Anthony's hospital
with typhoid fever is convalescing,
and is now able to sit up part of the
time.
Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and daughter
and Mrs. Quincy Brooks returned Sat-
urday from Cass Lake where they had
been visiting relatives and friends for
a few days.
The big Bemidg' basket ball
team will practice tonight in the
High school gymnasium. A large
number of candidates are expected to
be present.
Get that healthy look, clear skin,
bright eye, energetic step, by taking
HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea after your meals.
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Mae McGregor came to Be-
midi Friday to attend the cache
meeting and remained over Sunday
with her parents. She returned to
Rosby this morning.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned
this morning from Shotley and Bat
tie River country where he went
last week to serve summons for a
special venire for district court.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Dane and Mrs.
George R. Dane of St. Paul, were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10

Bemidji, Minn.-List of advertised
letters "unclaimed" for week ending
March 10, 1913.
Men-L. B. Armstrong, Her Ole A.
Baukhol, P. J. Florch, James Doug
las, In Jinnipias Faknltal, Leon Gill
lesby, ]. M. Halverson, Robert Hick-
icy, Lenard Jacobson, Anito Karvon-
en-, Peter Lorensen, Harry Leach (2),
.Lenard G.. Olsen, Parr & Hanson, Wal
ter r. Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Seapy, Gilbert Thompson (2).
Women-Miss Lenea Beates, Miss
Efie Isaacs, Miss Clara Moland, Miss
Mary Vanilla, Mrs. Susie Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
lnfants Demand "RaatIme.n

A song writer says ragtime is as
legitimate music as the lullaby. THE
ragtime," he says. marks the passing
Of the old-fashioned mother who lula.
bied the baby into dreamland. Today
the infant is ragged to sleep, and,
according to the statement Of an ex.
%perienced nursery maid, they will not
close an eye unless this particular
kind Of music 10 hlmmed while they
lTe being rocked"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10

Daily Thought.
They who love are but one stey
from heaven.-LOwelL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
BRICKLEY is ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF HARVARD
TEAM OVER TRUMBULL

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. I8.-ChaIIes
f. Brickley, of Everett, member Of
the last two Harvard football teams,
was elected captain of the 1914 eleven
today Walter H. Trumbull, Of Salem
who played center this year, was the
other candidate for the captaincy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
D DANNY MATTHEWS
STOPS GAGE IN
FIFTH ROUND
Flagstaff Lumbejack Makes
Short Work of Arizona
Lightweight in Scheduled
20-Round Go at Prescott

Prescott. Arlz.. Dec. tS-In a bout
that was scheduled 90 go twenty
rounds, and which was for the ban
tomweight championship OF Arizona,
Danny Matthews. of Flagstaff, Ariz.'
a lumberiack, tonight stopped
frankie Gage. Of Tucson, In the firth
round Gage quit claiming he had
broken the thumb of his right hnni
In the second round. Referee Bart
lctt thereupon declared Matthews
the winner
Gage started out in whrlwnd
fashion, but Matthews exhibited uu-
usual coolness under the onslaught Of
the Tucson boxer and before the
round was "a minute old. Matthews
had Gage on the defensive. From
that time on it was Matthews fight
The much talked of clevcrncss Of
Gage was never In evidence. Mat
thews used q vicious right hook and
left iab effectively and with the exc
ception Of the second round. which
was even, had Gage apparently al his
mercy.
Matthew's drew blood from bogc s
nose i'm the second round and Gage
reciprocated I'm the third.
The result of the fight was a dis
tinct surprise TO the large crowd of
fans, since Gage ruled a two to one
favorite over the Flagstaff boy How
ever the short end was eagerly sought
by many of Matthews friends.
Matthews, who is said to be "a
conner declared through his mana
ger following tonights battle, that
he was open To meet any lightweight
I'm the world at 1888 pounds. u IS
said negotiations are now on with
Denver promoters for the notch-
ing of Matthews with Stanley Yoa-
KUN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
LAS VEGAS B0WLERS
MAY COME HERE TO
MEET JUNKS SELECTS

a strong effort is being made by
w G. Jungbluth, manager of The
crack JunKs Selects, bowling cham
plons of Albuquerque. TO bring the
team of the Las Vegas Elks to this
city for a match on the locHl alleys
Mir Junghuth is in correspondence
with the Meadow city bowleiH, and is
hopeful that a battle between. the two
teams may be arranged for the near
future.
In the recent match between the
Junks and the Elks. played by tele-
phone, the former team won a dcci-
sive victory Such matches. however,
are always unsatisfactory, as there
can De no satisfactory test with two
teams playing on different alleys and
under different conditions. For that
reason it is hoped that arrangements
can be made for contest between
the best teams of the two cities play
ing on the same alleys, There is no
doubt that such an exhibition would
draw a big crowd TO The Drummer
alleys
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the Las Vegas team, Man
ager Jungbluth plans to bring the Be
len team here on the same might TO
play the second team of the Junks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NO REDEMPTION OF
RIVERS THROUGH
BEATING CROSS
Critics Declare Mex
lean Lightweight Is Neither
Better Nor Worse as Result
Of Recent Victory,

,spreitt cuHREsFaNuEHcg 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Les Angeles. Dec 1S.-A great deal
of chatter about the redemption of
Joe Rivers" is now heard in fight cir-
cles As a matter Of fact, there has
been no especial redemption of the
Mexican since his recent victory over
Leach Cross lie is neither better nor
worse than ne has always been.
Joe could murder amy lightweight
in the ring if his courage were al
ways on the job and his condition was
right In this ease he had no fear
and his condition was wonderful
From the day he went into training
Abdul, his Turk trainer, had both
eaten and slept with him: in fact, the
Mexican was never out of Abdul's
sight from the minute the training
camp was established until he step
ped into the ring to fight Cross
His surveillance of Rivers was made
rather easy for the reason that Joe
insists upon having someone sleep
with him II is fact that the Mexi-
can is literally afraid Of the dark.
a fact never before confessed is
that the Mexican has a bad nose, a
relic Of q punch in his pork and bean
days In order 10 get him in as fine
condition as possible for the Cross
fight his manager took him to a sur
geon with the intention of having his
nose repaired The medical man rec
commended against H. He said that
We're Joes nose operated upon the
first hard blow would make his condi-
ton worse than ever His condition
was otherwise so splendid, however
that ne did not suffer in amy way for
wind during the fight
Rivers is anxious To get another
chance at Willie Ritchie. He feels
now that he could heat the champion
Whether his conclusions are just
or unjust, Rivers blames a lot of his
defeat 10y Ritchie upon the San Fran
cisco men who acted as his seconds
He says they didn't understand him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
CHAVEZ ASKS F0F
BOUT HERE NEW
YEAR s DAY
Trinidad Boy Through Man.
ager A, Ross, Wires Mark
Levy for Contest With Some
Good Boxer,

Through his new manager A. Ross,
of Denver. Benny Chavez. of Trini-
DAD. yesterday wired Mark Levy, di-
rector OF the New Mexico Athleuf
club. asking for bout here with soma
food boxer on New Years day. The
manager Of Chavez. in his message
stated that his boy had no bout for
hat day and would like to fight i'm
Albuquerque if arrangements for "a
contest could be made Director Levy
win decide today whether or not h.
can use Chavez.
II is certain that the Trnidai
boy. who started on his climb up the
ladder towards the bantamweight
championship in this city would
prove q big card here, where ne is
popular Since his break with Louis
Newman, Chavez seems to have lost
ont with the Denver boxing promo
ters for after his recent battle ~
Denver with Jimmy Fox, of san
Francisco, Fox was rematched with
another coast boxer, Chavez being re-
fused a return match, it les said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
WELSH FORCED To
FIGHT TO ESCAPE
STARVATION
Interesting Career of English
Lightweight Champion Who
Meets Johnny Dundee at
New Orleans on January /,

taprciaL coRFrsPoRurHcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
New Orleans, Dec 1S-Freddy
Welsh, English lightweight cham
pion. who battles Johnny Dundee, of
New York. American championship
aspirant, on New Years day in this
city. IS one Of the picturesque mem
bors Of the fight fraternity Nothing
was further from his thoughts than
becoming a professional until he was
down and out completely.
lie had at his homo, Pontypridd,
Wales. done a little amateur boxing,
bue he never imagined that he had
enough stuff" to hold his own as q
pro. He came 10 this country about
eight years ago with some very nobby
clothes, rings on his fingers and a
couple OF medals he had won as an
amateur. and was pretty classy
young man. The story goes that he
slept so sound after getting ashore
that everything he had was stolen
from a waterfront hotel and the best
the owner Of the place could do for
the little Briton was to rustic up "a
pair Of overalls ana q very ancient
shirt with this outfit Welsh
started out 10 make his fortune, and
as he has amassed a goodly share Of
coin and safely slowed il away IT
can be said that he went from over
alls TO riches.
logged In his overalls the little
Welshman started out to make "a liv-
Ing He got job at a New York
gym. ana his ability to box and
wrestle brought him i'm SO per week
at the start Gradually he improved
I'm his boxing and finally decided TO
start out as a real pro and get some
thing while the getting was good. lie
figured in several no-decision bouts
in Philadelphia and elsewhere and
while he showed ability he did not
start any fires in the ring
During the early part of 1907 he
campaigned in Wales and England.
He won all his fights In that cam
paign except one he had with Jim
Driscoll. which he lost on points
Wclsh's success abroad attracted pro-
moters in this country, and they made
fattering offers for him 10 return
He accepted, and shortly after that
his light began TO shine.
II was not until Welsh met Packey
Mcfarland, however. that he became
national celebrity
The three close arguments between
the pair naturally has left grounds
for a dispute that undoubtedly will be
fought out at some later date,
incidentally he took on Abe Attell
in ten-round catchweght affair
ana In this contest Welsh showed
speed and science of a high order
Wesh's only setback was a twenty
round decision gained over him by
Matt Wells at London, early this year
Welsh has claimed that he was entitled
TO draw with Wells, and he cites
the fact that Wells was more nearly
q Welter than he was q lightweight
when they clashed. The English title
went to the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR
FRISCO EXPOSITION IS
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
rut MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sro wssl


New York. Dee lS-Tentative dates
fer the principal athletic events to be
held at the Panama Pacific exposition
In san Francisco i'm 1915. were an
n6unced tonight to have been selected
at a conference in this city last night,
between President Charles E. Moore.
cf the exposition, and James E. sulli-
van secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. Beginning with the A.
A. l.. basketball championships the
last week Of February, important CON
tests are scheduled for every week
until late in October The competi-
lions will be held in the exposition
stadium which viii inclose a third of
a mile running track, including 440-
yard straight away for sprinters
The leading events scheduled in
clude: A. A. L. gymnastic champion
ships, March 26 and 27; wrestling,
April ll-16 fencing, April 26-30;
Panama Pacific boxing champion
ships, May 5-S, Modern pentathlon,
June 7-12; public school athletic
league and interscholastic champion
ships. July 5-15: a. a. t. swimming
championships, July 1924 A. A. T..
all round championships, August
27-2S, American relay champ pionships.
August 30-31 Pentathlon. September
6 Decathlon, September 1O-11; La
Crosse championships october 40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
TEAM
To HAVE HERZOG
FOR MANAGER
Former Member of New York
and Boston Nationals Is
Chosen to Direct Reds
Campaign in 1914


Cincinnati Dec u.s. Charles Her
zog. former member OF the Ncw York
and Boston National league clubs
was chosen today aa manager of the
Cincinnati team for the season OF
1874 After conference with the
board OF directors and second con
ference with President August Herr
mann and Secretary Harry stephens.
HcrzoE signed contract as player
for year and was then officially
made manager
Uerzog stcppod into the position
made vacant by the sale of former
manager Joe Tinker TO the Brooklyn
club. He viii play at shortstop, as
did Tinker. and guide the team ON
the field. llerzog outlined his ideas
OF winning team 10 the board of
directors and they were approved.
Her2og said ne believed In fast
dashing team. much on the order of
the New Yorl, Nationals, of which
he was @ member before coming to
Cincinnati. bat added that he had no
trades or sales in mind at present
llerzog les rs years old and was born
In Baltimore lie is graduate OF
Maryland university and after a short
minor league experience was signed
10y Manager McGmw for the New
York team with which he played in
1908 ana 1908 lie was traded "a the
Boston National league team and
played with that club through the
season Of 1910 ana about half of the
season of 1911. when he went back
To New Yort hy deal made for him
by McGraw
The New York leader recently
made "a trade for him with Cincin-
natl ID which the New York club
gave lcrzog and Catcher Hartley for
Outficldcr lob Beschcr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
srnnI.h NaNal Nen Invited 10 CapIlaI.

Mexico city. Dec. 1S.-The govern
ment sent a commission TO Vera cruz
tonight to invite the officers and
marines Of the Spanish cruiser Carlos
Y to visit in the capital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
MILWAUKEE, STAGES
VOL LGAST-WHITE
BATTLE TONIGHT
-orner Lightweight Champion
Said to Be in Fine Condition
for Bout With Hard-Hitting
Chicago Boxer

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 1S.-Ad VOL
east former lightweight champion
who plans To meet Charley White, of
Chicago, iu ten-round no-decisiou
boxing contest in Milwaukee tomor-
row night is said Go DE In excellent
condition after several days siren
uous trainng White who has been
training I'm Chicago, also is said 70 be
prepared fer lively battle The boys
are TO weigh In at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon and neither is expected
TO raise the beam over the set mark
of 1873 pounds