davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
COUNCIL IS
DEADLOCKED
None OF Mayors Appointments
Confirmed at Meeting

The Hancock city council met last
evening IN the city hall for the pm -
pose of organizing and passing ON the
MAYORS appointments. The council
doadloukcd early and could not agree
ON the slate as the mayor presented II,
nor did il effect "a compromise The
FIRST question was whether the ap-
poiutment should be passed upon col
Icctivcly or indil idually and the aye
and nay vote OF this found Alder
men. MCGlynn, O'Neill Key and Fran
els voting 10 have the entire slate pre-
scented for ratification and Aldcrm ~
scott Conglon, Thoney and Johnston
opposed To this and wanting To have
each name put up separately. The tie
could not he broken ana the council
adjourned 20 tomorrow night when
the appointments will come up again
i'm the regular meeting
One Salary Change Made.
BEFORE presenting his list of lp-
polntmonts to the council. the mayor
asked what the salaries attached 10
the various Offices should be Tho
council voted to keep all salaries as At
present with the exception of the po-
sitiuu Of street commissioner. which il
voted To- place at $1,000 a year This
position has formerly commanded $50
pei month until a recent cut placed
II at s. d day.
The following is the slate as pre-
scented Icy Mayor Oiala
chief of polce--John Il. THOR.
city attorneys. l.. Lawtou.
Health uflicer-Dr. l.. VI. Power
street observation-disclosures Hosk- |
Ing
CHIEF teamster-Georgc Payne
city teamsters-Arthur Hcndricksou |
and Ira Priest.
chief of fro Experimentation H.
Evley.
Fire warden-James Goudgc.
Night rolice--Petcr Fink. Louis
Saayala. Joseph Rcvat aud Charles
Anderson.
Member of board of public works
Edwin Henwood
Iiydrant man-AleX Scigcl.
city Northumberland u. cuff
Special asSessors- II. Mason aud
" r. Cold3worthy
Pouudma ster-Isaac Rolls.
Superintendent of garbage dumping
grounds Richard Kinsman.
street committcc--J. r.. O'Ncil Fred
Francis, AXcl Johnson and James Me
Glym u
Light committeo--,Jancs McGlynn.
ANel Johnson and Henry Key.
linanc" cnmmittec-J j.. O'NcilI,
Alfred c"nsdon and Henry Key.
Han committee -Axel Johnson, \. g.
Scott and James McGlynn.
Park committce-Alrred Congdon.
james Mctilynn and Henry Key.
Health Committcc--A Il. Thoney.
ANcl johnson and Frel Francis.
After the appointments had been
announced ana before they had been
submitted to the councr. the mayor '
asked that each appointec would at
once i'lo his resignation with him in
order that he might at any time he
deemed it advisable, remove him from
office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
TO MEET IN ISHPEMING.
Fifth Annual Meeting OF the Womons
Home Missionary Societies.

Home Missionary Societies.
The fifth annual meeting of tn,
| Women's Home Missionary societies
OF the Methodist Episcopal churche,
! OF the Houghton district will DE held
| IL lshpeming, First church May T.. /;
and II Mrs George II. Roberts oi
| Hancock. is secretary of the associa e
ton. The program for the meeting
is as fellows
| Monday May t.
professional for all circles.
Anthem-Choir of Ishpeming First
church.
Devotional service-Rev. J. &. Hal
Ter. First church, IShpcming.
Words of welcomc-Mrs. j. 6. Hal
Ter.
Response-Mrs W. G. King. Mar
,quettc.
Solo Miss Mabel Laurcy
Queen Esther circle Girls East and
North Miss Carlyon and Miss Phil
lips.
Presidents greeting Mrs. A. Is.
Cox.
Hymn.
Bcnodiction
Tuesday $50 a. M
Devotional servicc-Rev Hartley
Cansheld. Negaunee.
Organization of conventioual-Mrs
George Roberts. recording secretary.
Appointment of committees.
Music.
Annual report of secretary of litcra-
ture-i<ate Bennett.
Annual report of secretary of sys-
tematic bcncfceacc-Mrs. \. f.. Hea-
leg.
Address Miss Rena Pearl Waltz
assistant secretary of young people
work.
Annual report of secretary of dca
concss work--Mrs W. T.. Marvin,
Hancock
Annual report Of secretary of tent
rcrancc-Mrs. +. j, Drummer.
Annual report of secretary of read
ing circles-Mrs. q. -. Westerman
Annual report of secretary of homo
guards and mothers Jewels--Mrs J.
q Halter.
Report of custodian of district mon
oy-Rev. w T.. Marvin.
Tuesday 80 y. m
Conference of officers and depart
ment secretaries.
100 - Devotional services Mrs.
Richard Bowdcn. Trimountain.
Minutes.
Annual rcnnrt nf ,orrcspondiur see |
rotary !. -. James.
Annual report of treasurer-Mrs. Jo-
scph Rashlcigh.
Auditors report-NIrs. John Mac
Marquette.
Solo-Miss Minnie Cornish
Paper, Evangelism Gus Don
aid. Kearsarge.
widening Circles"--Ethel Mcnzics,
Mabel Reynolds. GLADYS w. Rowe,
Evelyn wheeler. Marion Shields, Mary
Roberts Myrtle Richards, Ethel Sy-
mons. Uilda jacobson, Mae Rose, Lily
Larsen and Ethel TAYLOR.
Report of secretary of young pco-
les work-Mrs. William Tonkin
Solo-Mrs. Leslie Austin.
Nddrcss--Rena Pearl Waltz.
Hymn.
TUESDAY evening $50 o'clock.
Voluntary
Devotional service-Rev. Lewis
<east.
Quartet. Misses Handy, Cornish.
Iiaves and Mrs. polbridge.
Address-Rena Pearl Waltz. Berkeley,
California
Offering.
Hymn,
Wednesday morning q
Devotional servicc--Mrs. w. j. Rey- {
,olds. Iaurium.
Minutes.
Tho harvest sheaves sarnered by the
secretaries
question box
Election of officers u
installation of officers.
Report of committees
Adjournment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06

Like the news of the day up t.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
BOARD MEETS TO-DAY.

y special meeting of the board 90
EDUCATION will be held this afternoon
At O'Clock. Supt LaRowc presented
'"e applications of a number of out
''u' teachers to the board. having iI=
'eS''gated heir applications on his re-
,'"' Trip. The board WAS To have met
.--u nIght, but postponed the mceting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

lieved We should follow. believed in
the peoples rights. and therefore in
national rights and states rights lust
exactly 10 the degree In which they
seNerally secured popular rights
believed In invoking the nafiOral now
or with absolute freedom for every ma
uonal need. and l believed that the
constitution should be treated as the
greatest document ever devised BY
the Wit or man TO aid a people In ex-
ercising every power necessary for
It's own betterment. and not as n
strait-iacket cunningly fashioned to
strange growth. A for the particu-
lar methods OF realizing these various
beliefs. | was content TO wait and see
what method might be necessary in
each given case as 10 arose: and /
was certain that the cases would arise
fast enough.
The Nomination OF 1904.
As the time for the presidential
nomination OF 1904 drew near. II be-
came evident that | was strong with
the rank and file OF the party. but that
tnere was much opposition 20 me
among many or the big political lead
ers, and especially among many OF
the Wall street men. A group OF
these men met In conference TO or
ganize this opposition. IL was TO be
done with complete secrecy. Bust
Such secrets are very hard 10 keen
speedily knew all about Il. and took
my measures accordingly The big
men In question. who Possessed much
power so long as they could work I'M
der cover. or so long as they We're
merely throwing their weight one
way or the other between forces fair
" evenly balanced. were quite help
less when lighting in the open by
themselves. | never found out that
anything practical was even attempt
ed by most OF the men who took part
in the conference. Three or four of
them, however. did attempt some
thing. The head OF one big business
corporation attempted to start an ef-
fort TO control the delegations from
New Jersey. North Carolina and Ger
tain gulf states against me. The hee
OF great railway system made ,,rep-
arations for n more ambitious effort
looking toward the control of the dele
cations from Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska.
Colorado and California against me.
lie was very powerful man finan-
cially. but his power politically was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

much more limited. and he did not
really understand his own limitations
or the situation itseif, whereas did.
He could not have secured a delegate
against me from Iowa. Nebraska or
Kansas. In Colorado and California
ne could have made a fight. but even
there / think he would have been
completely beaten. However. long be
fore the time for the convention came
around, II was recognized that II was
hopeless 20 make any opposition to
nv nomination. The effort was ahan-
doned, and | was nominated unani-
mously. Judge Parker was nominated
bv the Democrats against me. Prac-
tcally all the metropolitan newspa.
pers OF largest circulation were
against me: in New York citv fifteen
out OF every sixteen copies OF nanars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
tcontinusd from Four,h PAGE,


OF the SOS. Abraham Lincoln. He
was found of testing with me about
my supposedly dangerous tendencies
~ III favor OF labor against capital.
W nen 1 was inaugurated on March
lSV9. l wore a ring he sent me the
evening before. containing the hair OF
Abraham Lincoln. This ring was on
my nnger when the Chief Justice ad-
ministered TO me the oath % alIegi-
ahce 10 the United tatesS: often
mere AFTER told John HAY that when
! wore such a ring on such an occas-
ION bound myself more than ever
10 treat the Constitution. after the
manner OF Abraham Lincoln as a
document which put human rights
above property rights when the two
CONNECTED. The last Christmas John
Hay was alive he sent me the mann
ssSrlp or Morse saga by William
Morris, with the following note.
.-, Christmas Eve 1904
Dear theodore: In your quality OF
Viking this Morse saga should bellows
70 you. and in your character of
Enemy or Property this Ms. OF VII.
Ham Morris will appeal TO YOU. Wish
ing you Merry Christmas and many
happy years ! am yours affectionately.
John Hay"
Social Betterment
In internal affairs I cannot say that
| entered the presidency with any de-
1herately planned and far-reaching
scheme OF social betterment | had.
however. certain strong convictions.
ana was on the lookout for every
opportunity OF realizing those convic-
ions. ! was bent upon making the
government the most efficient possi.
Die instrument In helping the neopla
or the United States TO better them
selves In every way. politically, so
cially and industrially. believed
with all my heart IN real and thor
oughSoinE democracy. and I wished
20 make this democracy industrial as
well as political. although ! had only
partially formulated the methods be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
WARNED TO STAY AT HOME

VIENNA. Dec. ?S.-The Hungarian
minister OF the interior has sent a
circular 10 al municipalities in Hun
gary warning intending emigrants 10
delay their departure to the United
states until economic conditions in
that country improve. The circular
states that American manufacturers.
particularly those identified with the
steel and iron interests. have reduced
their output and as a consequence
there are many men out OF employ
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

WEST VIRGINIA
PATENTS ISSUED.

As reported by n. L. Dunlap. patent
lawyer OF Wheeling. W. Va. the Pat
ent Office records show the recent is
sue OF the following patents TO West
Virginia inventors: Henry II. Swan.
huntington. car coupling: Lou &.
Dashner and H. f. Jacobs. assignors
OF one-third 10 a. Walker Point Pleas
ant. nut lock; Jozef Bischof and 4.
Helm, Davis. penholder: William w.
Lewis. Garnet. dumping crate: Frank
lin a. Pierce. Wheeling. train control
and signal system for double-track
railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
RELEASED ON BAIL.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Dec. rs
There is no change in the condition
OF former Assemblyman Harry G..
Troxell. He is resting comfortably
and unless complications set in will
recover Mrs. TroXell was released
on bail Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
ONE KILLED: FOUR INJURED

0OItk, Pa. Dec. .S-Edward Shat
fer. 70 years old. OF Coopersburg. Lee
high county. was killed and four OF
his companions were injured when
an automobile turned turtle on the
Gettysburg pike. near this city, late
Saturday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
WENT THROUGH ICE

'LEABFIELD. Pa. Dec. 2S.-Skatinr
on thin ice cost the life OF Thomas
Evans aged years. At Curwensviile.
near here. to-day Companions endea-
N"red 20 save the boy from drowning
bat their Efforts were unavailinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

issued were hostile to me. I won by
a popular majority or about two mil
lion and a half. and in the electoral
college carried $50 votes against l36.
IL was by far the largest popular ma
jority ever hitherto given any presi-
dental candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
RoR RENE

go North Wabash st. rooms
eos So1 Inn ,;ro,,.;; ;........ $500
gI sns 500 nFth p.,... -.........-. 5000
bath. furnished.
- Indiana ST. rooms and bath 40 90
toy ontario 81, 3 rooms -. g an
ovS North York St. rooms and
90 PAN En- ..,-.......-............. 1850
~ 'Tyyslf,S' :, rooms .......... 1900
Peasant Valley. rooms and hath a. an
Pleasant VALLEY. 3 rooms and bsfb WV
" ood!awn. rooms and both
t-cao Point. rooms . 81 m
Narwood, rooms and BATH ~ az
Aitenhein. rooms and bath. $500
Security Trust Co, Agents.
!Ao Market Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
WANTED
COAL LANDS

WANrEp-New River or Pocahontas
30 coal. and working coal PROPOSE
tons netting 1o~- OF the nurcboie nricc
phly letters from owners or duly auth
orized agents VII he answered R r "a
new eIZ ,. street. y ". Washington.
ID. G.. agent for New Yo-l, and for.tr-,
-an--aL-sts. d-6-l7-cO-27
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSC Inv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ART TRIAL EMBALMCR.
1922 and tt24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 675.
Vic J.. Bertachv. Rel Phone rese.R
c }. Bertschy Nat Phone i22a-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
LOST.

bosT-Nellow and white curly 81. Per-
nard dog. collar without name Re-
ward. Call Nat. phone ! fq7-Y d-2i-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WAITED borrow. goat ana ba--
ness Address Goat" care Inteiligen-
WE d--a-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
fOR SALE

ron SAL ;-Oiivsr f-p.Urf,e- 60
CONDITION. H. ). smith. $40 Main
81 wheeling. Bel STR. Nation al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

FoR sALE-One oliver Tvpev.rft. - =
positively EOof a. new Your own
cs~I price. n reasonable. Lock sa1 Firn
---.-. W. ~ au-f-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Paul s. WEIGH
LOGAN omLs DnPoarnD-

General Real Estate and Pre- Tnsuranos
room 800 German Bank building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
LADIES AND CENT? EMEn

CaSh paid for cast OF clothing. wrIts
n. LEVY
NO. loS' MArfst St, wrestling o. ".
WE-Coiloct Bad Rus ~ - -,
Sialuls. Attachments carefully placed
-, ere ;1tcl- We adjust cin ms AMI
No collect on. no raw Tba BucLom.p rs ,.els.
~ We -AEency. 503 Board OF Trade
-' ''''h' W. va. a
TRAD.
yo2sley rrss Fifteen years practice
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
c. u. Maintains Its
String Of Victories

They are well pleased at Catholic
University today, first for having
beaten Cornell University, maintain
ing an unbroken string of victories,
and having uncorked a hero in Pitch
er Trayers. who gets credit for a no.
hit game.
Cornell was beaten by , to 2, and
had 1t not been for several costly
errors Trayers would have gotten a
shutout. AS it was, everyone at
Brookland is more than pleased with
the showing. and Trayers is being
hailed as the successor to Chief
Greene, upon whom the bulk Of the
work has fallen this year.
"Finner" O'Connor, who used to
play ball up Watertown way, and
who has been halfback on the foot
ball team for the past three years.
opposed Trayers and got away well
enough under ordinary circumstances.
Trayers. however failed to allow any
thing that looked like a hit, and ex-
cept for the fact that he hit couple
of batsmen and erred in fielding, had
a good day.
The score:
RHE.
Catholic Univ. oo1oo1x-3 6 4
Cornell 80 o % 0 o % 0
Batteries-Trayers and Mcdonnell.
O'Connor and Butler. Umpire-Mr.
Joe Handiboe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Want Games.

The Holy Name A. {. wants games
with all teams averaging eighteen
years. The Mohawks are preferred.
Sunday games included Address joe
Muhoe, ~ X street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Leonard Confident Of
Winning on the Mat

Il am confident of defeating Joe Tur-
ner tonight, and winning chance to go
on with Mike Yokel." That is the state
ment Of Martin Leonard, the Swede ath-
lete, who faces Joe Turner. the local
middleweight athlete, today. Leonard
added:
Il am doing a special line Of train
ing for tonight's bout. 1 consider it
the best chance have ever had to break
into fast company, and will put my very
best efforts into the match
The above goes to show the spirit
with which the Greek is entering into
this match, and the importance he at
taches to winning 1t. Turner knows
that Leonard is a hard customer and
himself has been doing some strenuous
work in preparation for the big bout at
the Gayety tonight. Pat OConnor will
be the third man in the ring. O'Con-
nor's work as referee has been so sat
isfactory that Manager Peck has en-
gagged him for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Joe Rivers Defeats
Cross in Ten Rounds

NEW YORK. April o.-The stock rf
Leach Cross aspirant for lightweight
honors. fell few points today after
his losing fight with Mexican joe"
Rivers. before the ST. Nicholas A. c.
last night.
Rivers not only outboxed Cross out
he out-generaled him as well. In eight
OF the ten rounds the Mexican shovel
clearly that he was the better man,
and though both fighters were on their
feet at the finish, Rivers was the
stronger.
From the start 10 finish il was a
whirlwind bout both boys trying to
put over the sleep punch. Rivers was
always the aggressor. jabbing Cross
numerically and shooting singing
rights to head and neck. In the lact
couple of rounds Cross was fatfoOtei
from the hammerng and nothing bat
his gamencss kept him on his feet.
There was about $4,000 in the house.
Rivers receiving 500 and Cross s3.:Do.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
c. j. TO HAVE SPRING
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Capt. Harry Costello Says Men
May Be Called Out for
Workouts Soon.

Georgetown University will probably
have spring football practice, accord
ing TO Capt. Harry Costello. While no
definite plans have been announced the
Blue and Gray candidates may be
called out for a week or two under the
direction of Coach Gargan and Captain
Costello.
For the past three years Georgetown
has threatened to have football prac-
tice but the project has fallen through.
the men reporting in the fall as usual
This year Costello is more than anxious
10 have his men get the benefit Of a
spring workout and further plans are
expected to be announced in the near
future.
Georgetown will lose number Of
men this coming year, the veterans
HcSarty. Dunn. White, Fury. and Null
laney, who were regulars last season,
being among the missing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Bachelors Club Will
Announce Plans Soon

The Bachelors Tennis Club is expect
ed to announce the dates for the inter
club events and the annual Journeys At
an early date following the boom meet
ing, at which officers for the year were
elected.
II. F. Doyle is today president of the
famous tennis organization. with Lew
Fischer ase vice president Arthur
HELEN is secretary-treasurer. with A.
w. Howard and Joshua Evans on the
boa I'd Of governors
The courts at Woodley lane will be
gotten into shape as soon as possible.
III order TO start play by May /. Dues
were fixed at SIS Year, and women
members were charged full rate with
equal privileges. There are 113 mem
bers in good standing at the present
time
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
BridweII Will Play
In Opening Battle

CHICAGO, April s.-President MUIR
ply, Of Chicago Nationals. who shared
a great deal of worry with Manager
Evers as to the fate Of Al Bridwell.
the shortstop. who disappeared In the
direction Of Portsmouth. Ohio, at the
time the flood struck that city, was
relieved today to receive q letter from
the infielder saying that he would re-
port tomorrow.
BridwelI has been 700 busy shoveiing
mud out OF his house to write. Man
aver Evers said Bridwell would be IN
the regular lineup on Thursday. when
the season opens.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Georgetown, to Lose
Star Second Baseman

Georgetown will be without the ser
vices of Hennessy, the former LAFAYETTE
baseball and football player as the sec
ond baseman. is declared ineligible on
account Of his failure to come in under
the residence rule.
Hennessy is expected to be eligible for
all except the Virginia football game
next year. as he will have complied with
the residence requirements by that time.
He appeared in two Of the Hilltop base
ball games. and practically won both
by his hitting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Ty Cobb Not to Get
His $4,000 Salary

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 9.-"Ty Cobb is
not with us said Hughey Jennings.
manager Of the Detroit Tigers, today,
but we shall start the season without
him. He may report in time to get into
the game, but ! am not worrying Tn
der no circumstances, however. will he
get sl5,G00 from this club TO play ball.
This is final. Ty knows this s well as
] do. If he prefers to remain out of
baseball, that's his business. He will
not be sold or traded but will have to
play independent baseball, il he wants
to play at all.
The Detroit team arrived here this
morning, going at once 10 the Planters
Though the outlook is far from bright
jennings is all smiles. lie says his
team will make a great fight to land in
the first division.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Virginia Turns Out
Football Players

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April 9
Rice Warren, head coach Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia football team Will
meet the football men in their spring
training stunts during the next two
weeks. Capt "Hev" Carter and several
of the veterans expected back next
fall were in the workouts yesterday.
Carter, Maiden, and voolfolk, Ffnla7,
Gooch, Mayer. Walker, Lyman, AMI
Randolph were out from last years
team. The men spent an hour in drop
kicking. starting, ana practicing the
forward pass.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Co|Iinower Chosen as
Umpire for Series

Harry Colliflower will umpire the
high school championship baseball
series this year following the decision
Of the board Of athletic advisers Of the
Washington high schoolA Collinowcr
acted in this capacity last year.
The first game Of the series Is schsd-
uled for April IS at American League
Park. with Business vs.. Eastern open-
ing. Two games in the series win be
played at Georgetown Field when the
Washington team Is occupying the
mark
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Fast Wrestling Is
Expected Tomorrow

AS an incentive for a fast match at
his theater tomorrow night. Manager
A. G. Mayer has posted a purse of $50.
TO be given TO Fred Mckay or Leo Par
dello. whichever one wins the three
round match that will be staged i'm
mediately after the regular burlesque
performance. PardellO has wonderful
reputation as rapid heavyweight
wrestler. and those who saw him work
against Americus and Jim Calvin know
that he is one of the fastest In the
game.