davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

duty as a living room and classroom
building, is a beautiful grove of tall
trees with low swinging branches and
dark green grass underneath.
1t is in this grove that the pupils
are indicted into the first mysteries
Of rhythmic expression.
AS they get experience and feel the
restrictions of the grove they natu-
rally seek the wider range Of the
wooded expanses that surround the
town. Hence the surprise that was
at first caused when these startling
Delsartian women Of society were
seen amid the trees or deep in the
recesses Of some particularly remote
glen gliding through the fantastic
evolutions that are supposed to lend
the body perfect ease and repose.
Great Modesty Is Shown.
Groups ranging from ten to score
or more i'm number mysteriOusly APP
peared and disappeared Great mod
esty was shown in regard to keeping
alOOf from the townsp people, and
only the chance passer who happened
upon one Of these rhythm classes Of
beautiful girls knew Of the great
grace and extreme litheness Of body
that was being taught and learned.
Among the girls studying with Miss
Noyes are BeuIah Hepburn, daughter
Of A. Barton Hepburn, of New York;
Margaret futile, daughter Of Mrs.
Howard Mansfield, d prominent suf-
frage leader. Mildred Anderson and
Mable Coffin, Of New York; Elena
Farons, d Kansas City society woman:
Winifred Lawrence. Cleveland So
Ciety girl, Leuora DeGrange. Edie
Baker, Kathryn Dunkhorst and Elise
Ryan Of Washington. and Bertha
Remick, a composer, of Sharon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
In Shady Dells Of Sharon Mass, Prominent
Members of the Exclusive Sets Learn
To Be Graceful.

SHARON. MASS. July 19.-Beau-
tiful footed society women clad
in diaphanous draperies whirling
through the groves like Dianas and
dryads of neurological days caused
this little town much disturbance un-
til it was learned that these nymph-
like dancers were only groups of
fashionable women from Boston, New
York, Washington and other large
cities learning the art of rhythmic ex-
preston at Mrs. Florence Fleming
Noyes' Sharon Summer School
Just now Sharon has recovered a
little from the shock of having its
dells and glades peopled with gyrat-
ing girls going through mysterious
evolutions, but the interesting new
kind of training which Mrs. Noyes
has started in Massachusetts promises
to attract large numbers Of rhythmic
women students from everywhere.
The rhythmic dance is especially de-
lightful since it necessitates the
wearing of special apparel thin, loose
and silken. to give fun and perfect
play to the motions of the limbs and
the free gyrations Of the body
"CIose to Nature" Dance.
Litheness, suppleness and harmony
are the main objects in the learning
Of rhythmic expression and lessons
are best inculcated, Mrs. Noyes be-
lieves. where Gverhangiug tree
boughs. falling leaves and the aroma
Of opening blossoms lend to the en-
chantment Of the atmosphere
II Is partly for such "a reason that
Mrs Noyes chose Sharon as the spot
for her summer school. Behind the
clean, fresh. white painted bungalow
cottage on Pleasant street. that does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Must Stay Maids to
Get Mothers Estate
Daughters Of Ohio Woman Are 5ene-
ficiares Under VIII Which Pro-
hibits Their Marriage.

BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO, July 10.
one of the most remarkable wills ever
admitted to probate in this county
was made by Jane Lake, late of Rich
wood. who left considerable property
to her three daughters, LIME, Nora
and Ida
The provisions are that the estate
shall be equally divided among the
three daughters, on the condition that
none Of them win marry. If one OF
them marries. her share of the estate
goes to the two remaining single. II
all three should parry, the entire
estate is to go to the Board Of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Tight Shoes Land
Thief Behind Bars
Burglar in JeweIry Store Kicks Heels
to Relieve Pressure and
Alarms Police,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-Frank
Davies, who at times also gives his
name as John Simpson and Joe Al
len, became irritated last night while
scooping unset diamonds in his hat IN
a dark room because the toes of his
new shoes were too narrow.
Intending to relieve the squeeze, he
kicked toward the floor with his heel
but miscalculated and drove his foot
through a glass show case. A police
man in a saloon on the floor below
heard the noise and arrested Davies,
who says he is an eX-cOnvict and that
he arrived here from Los Angeles at
9 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
diamonds were claimed to-day by the
jewellers from whom they were taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FISHERMAN FINDS S1,4OO
WORTH OF PEARLS IN HAUL

PEORIA. ILL. July 19.-Joe John
son. clam fisherman on the Hi
nois River. found two gems among
the pile Of CLAIMS brought in from a
DAVIS haul Johnson, thinking the
pearls Of unusual value, took them
to a iewcler who to-day gave him
$1,000 for the two stones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

tho cause by not charging me any
thing for the papers"
Mrs. Littlehage said while coming
from Kansas City to Alton she en-
ployed a porter to carry the cage.
She said he ran off with the parrot
and when she next heard of it the
bird had been sold to a saloon man
for SO. The proprietor of the sa-
loon refused it is said, to give it to
the owner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Woman Sues to Save
Parrot From CurSing
Tells Court That Bird Is Under
6anefuI Influences Now as Prop
erty of Saloon Man.

ALTON, ILL, July 19.-Mrs. &C.
neva Littlehage has applied to Jus
tice Daniel German for a replevin
writ to obtain possession of a parrot
TO save him from the baneful influ-
enCes of a saloon.
The bird never swOre once in his
life, and ! can't bear the thought Of
his learning to curse" she told the
Justice. you ought to help along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FORMER LIFE CONVICT
WILL BE FACTORY OWNER

PANA, ILL. July 19.-Noah Foster
returned to Pana after serving
eighteen years in the Chester peniten-
tiary.
Foster was sentenced for life for
the murder of Arthur Binion, but was
pardoned on good behavior.
An inventor he obtained money and
departed for Philadelphia to look over
machinery, preparatory to starting d
factory at Pana. He is 40 years old.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
AN ORDINANCE

The following ordinance was pre-
sented and unanimously passed, all OF
said Aldermen composing the City
Council voting for same, and which
reads as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE BARTERING, PEDDLING
AND SELLING OF MERCHAN-
Disc OR EXHIBITING OR KEEP
ING FOR BARTER OR SALE
ANY MERCHANDISE UPON ANY
STREET IN THE CITY OF BRYAN,
WITHIN CERTAIN LIMITS, AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of Bryan,
that it shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person to barter peddle or in any
manner sell any kind of merchandise,
patent medicines, or nostrum, on Main
street and Bryan street, and the fol-
lowing streets in the City of Bryan:
Fannin street from the International
& Great Northern Railroad to the
H. & T. C. R. R.; Burleson street
from Main to !. & G. n. Il. R.: Ander-
son street from H. & T. c. r. r to
the west line of Bryan street; Nose
ley street from H. & T. C. Railroad to
west line of Bryan street; Caldwell
street from H. & T. C. R. r. to west
line of Bryan street.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall VIC
late any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction, be fined
in any sum not less than five and not
more than twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 3. Provided, however, that this
ordinance in no way is to prohibit the
farmer in selling and marketing any
of his produce or products on the
streets Of Bryan.
Sec. 4. Whereas, the bartering, ped
ding, and selling of merchandise, pat
ent medicines and nostrums of various
kinds has already begun, an impera-
tive necessity requiring that the rule
which requires ordinances to be read
on three separate meetings be sus-
pended, and the same is hereby sus-
pended and this ordinance shall take
effect and become of force from and
after its passage and legal publica-
ton.
Passed and adopted this the Both
lay of May, 1918.
[Seall w. w. HARRIS, Mayor.
Attest:
JNO. A. MOORE, JR.,
Secretary City of Bryan.
Per G. H. LEWIS, Assistant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
Ira Shotwell, Jacksonville.
w. p. Bentley, Dallas.
Bert Hahn, Paris.
EDGE HAPPENINGS.

Quite a nice shower fell Monday
makes the farmer smile and almost in
suyes a good corn crop. We hope tc
have more rain soon. Cotton is rather
late, but looks well and never was in
better condition.
The health of the community is good
and there is no serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry of Pal
estine are the guests of relatives here
this week.
Mr.. j. G.. Minkert of Bryan stopped
in this city a short time Monday on
his way to Franklin in his car.
An ice cream entertainment Satur.
day at Mrs. Davidson's was enjoyed
by quite a company of young people
Mrs. Maybe Stonclif of Houston is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. V. 7. Ech-
OILS. Mr.. Stonclif came up Saturday,
leaving for Normangee Monday.
Fay and Lex Hill are spending the
week with relatives in Bryan.
1t is reported that Prof. T. Dyess
will open a singing school here on
the \23 and we hope he will have a
good\attendance.
Mrs. Weaver and neiee are the guests
of relatives here for a few days.
Wait McWililams, Mrs Lige Broad
us and children went to Robertson
county Friday. returning home Sun
day.
Quite number of Edgeites attend
ed church Sunday in Cottonwood and
report the day we'll spent.
Van Mcdonald left for Normangee.
Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
Famous Runner

The feats of Ernest Mensen In the
middle Of the last century make the
pedestrian feats of the present day
look insignificant He was a man who
first came under notice by running
from Paris to Moscow. a distance Of
l,76O miles. in thirteen days and eight
cen hours. In 1886 he ran through
Central Asia from Calcutta to Constan-
tinople. bearing dispatches for the East
India company. The. distance is 5,615
miles, and he accomplished it in fifty-
nine days, one-third of the time takenl
by the swiftest caravan. A favorite
employment for him was as the mes
senger extraordinary of sovereigns. he
ran from country to country. bearing
letters and dispatches of the highest
Importance. and always beating mount
ed couriers matched against him. He
never walked. Invariably be took the
direct route to his destination. climb
ing mountains. swimming rivers and
guiding himself through forests IN a
way known only to himself. His food
was small quantity OF raspberry
sirup.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
Gnral Nrna

--------~------------
Joe Walker of Alexander was in
town today.
]. A. Shaw was Harvey visitor in
the city today.
Hardy Weldon of Harvey spent to-
day in the city.
Victor Andrews of Harvey was in
the city today.
d. L. Foster of Steep Hollow was
in the city today.
o. l.. Wilcox was down today from
his home near Tabor
w. Il. Graham was in town this
morning from Rock Prairie.
Miss Louise Adair of Huntsville is
a guest OF Miss Ara Haswell.
Sam B. Wilson returned from
business trip to Waco last night.
Prof. Rogers of Allen Academy left
last night for his home in Alabama.
NE. Outlaw and Noah w. Lindsey
of Reliance were visitors to the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Alexander of
Marlin are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John B. Mike.
See me for packing, Grating and
storing furniture. Prices reasonable.
Louis White at Singer sewing ma
chine store.
N, N Nvhitoburet ~ Clav apd n
NJ. Whitehurst of Hearne are visiting
their brother in this city, Mr.. G.. w.
Whitehurst.
Have your mirrors resilvered and all
spots removed. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Louis White at Singer
sewing machine store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crenshaw and chill.
dren have returned from Chattanooga,
Tenn where they snent some time at
the Reunion.
Phone or send us your order and
you will get the best we have the same
as though you came and picked It out
yourself. S. II, Franklin.
c. A. Sargent, superintendent Of the
ParkerAstin plumbing department, af-
ter being confined several days by i'll
ness, is again at his post of duty.
Furniture repaired and made as
good as new. Phone $40. Louis White
at Singer sewing machine store.
Wynne Lay of Harlem State Farm,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Has
well, stopping off here on his way
home from the University.
Mrs. Sam NJ. Allen, nee Miss Jane
Glass, Miss Florence Glass, Miss Edith
Fisher and Mr.. r. L. Bradley of Hous
ton, and Miss Bessie Moffatt of Sa
pulpa, Okla, are A. and NJ. commence !
ment visitors, and are guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. J. II. Conway.
The walls of the new Coulter build |
ing have risen above the window tops |
of the second floor and will soon be
completed The building is very large |
and roomy, and when the great ex-
panse of plate glass is placed for the
show windows the building will be<of
most elegant appearance.
F. NJ. Law OF Beaumont, formerly
favorite son of Bryan, has been here
this week visiting relatives and attend
ing A. and NJ. Commencement. Mr.
Law is a distinguished graduate of
A. and NJ. and an ex-president Of the
Alumni Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

HOTEL BRYAN.
John Kutak, Chicago.
r. w. Hart, Chicago.
w. G. Frost, Houston.
Mrs. M. p. Dumas, Waxahachie
T.. G. Goforth, !. & G. N.
J. r. Boswell, Fort Worth.
Ben Brands, McGregor.
Hattie Ludtke, McGregor.
Minnie Ludtke, McGregor.
I. X. Shearer, Houston.
X. w. Chopin, Houston.
B. A. Higgins, Jr., Wellborn.
Il. H. Arnold, Boston.
NJ. A. Clarke, Richmond
p. II. Cathey, st. Louis.
Lloyd Young, Blooming Grove.
+. p. Hamilton, Houston.
o. c. Zimmschied, Houston.
w. ID. Tolle, Dallas.
C. r. Sheriff., San Antonio.
w. F. Rayburn, Galveston.
A. Lange, Houston.
S. ID. Arndt, Houston
Il. w. Keller, Houston.
j. Adams, Houston.
Chas. Mae Blain, Houston.
y. Murro, Houston.
c. +. Void. Houston.
w. A. Gordon, Houston.
Il. w. Como, Houston.
A. j. Miller. Houston.
G.. NJ. Jones, Houston.
]. II. Marshall, Denver
L. c. Rigsby, Dallas.
r. A. Wells, Dallas.
]. X. Breeder, Houston.
F. ], Price, st. Louis.
II. l.. Peterson, Houston.
p. w. Gordon, Hearne.
f. L. Orr, Houston.
NJ. Cargill, San Benito.
S. P. Cargill, San Benito.
]. w. Doremus, Jr., Calvert.
II. Whitworth, FIT. Worth.
J. L. Aher, Houston.
Mrs. II. ID. Cowan, Temple.
Mrs. r. B. Anderson, Detroit.
A. B. Read, Houston.
S. M. Book. Houston.
G.. D. Alsheimer, st. Louis.
A. w. Hill, Chicago
o. +. Frame. St Louis.
E.NH Petus, Chicago.
S. Il. Levy, New York.
NJ. S. Henneger, Houston.
T. F. Eyerette, New York.
II. Hate, st. Louis.
j. w. Scroggs, Houston.
S. Ockender, Waco.
]. NJ. Reiger, Commanche.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Eggs, 10c per doz.
Hens, $500 to $500 per doz.
Flyers, $3.50 to $500 per doz.
Broilers, $3.50 to $500 per doz.
Cattle, $500 per cut.
Calves, $500.
Hides, green, Z 1-2c; dry, 10c.
Hogs, &c per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
of the Financial Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO,

at Bryan, State of Texas, at the close
Of business on the 4th day of June,
1913, published in The Bryan Eagle,
Ia newspaper printed and published at
Bryan, State Of Texas. on the nth
day Of June, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
NOTICE TO PRAEToRIANs

NOTICE TO PRAEToRIANs.
A called meeting of Praetorian
Lodge No. 612 will be held in w. o. w.
hall Wednesday night, June II. All
Praetorians are urged to be present.
Refreshments will be served, and Mr..
Savage Of Dallas will speak to US.
T. d. MASON,
Worthy Recorder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-11
Only safe Way.

Only Safe Way.
Criggs-Can you keep secret from
your Rriggs-Not unless / keep
tecret the fact that | have one Bos-
ton Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FORMER ISLANDER
is OUT OF RACE
Charles Herzog Gets Leader
ship of "Cinci' Aspired to
by Bill Sweeney.

Bill" Sweeney. former Islander
shortstop. now with the Boston Reds,
who had the "Cincl' leadership bee
buzzing in his bonnet does not hear
the merry hum of the insect more.
Not so for Charles Herzog. ex-Giant
star. yesterday signed as manager of
the Cincinnati team for the season OF
1914. After a conference with the
board of trustees and a second confer
ence with President August Herr
mann and Secretary Harry Stephens.
Herzog signed contract as player
for a year. and was then officially
made manager.
HerzOg steps into the position made
vacant by the sale Of former Manager
Joe Tinker 10 the Brooklyn club. He
viii play al shortstop, as did Tinker.
and guide the team on the field. Her
zog outlined his ideas OF winning
team 10 the board of directors and
they were approved.
Tinker's successor SAID he believed
in a fast, dashing team. much on the
order OF the New York National
league. of which he was member be
fore going 10 Cincinnati. but added he
had no trades or sales in mind at pres
ent.
Herzos is IS and was born in Balti-
more. He is a graduate OF Maryland
university and after q short minor
league experience was signed by Man
ager McGraw for the New York club.
with which he played q 1905 and 1903.
He was traded 10 the Boston National
.r-rF
through the season of 1910 and about
half OF the season Of 1911. when he
was brought back 70 New York by a
deal made for him By McGraw
The New York leader recently made
a trade for him With Cincinnati in
which the New York club gave Her
zog and Catcher Hartley for Out
fielder Bob Bescher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
PLANT juice GIVES
RELIEF IMMEDIATELY
ROCK ISLAND LADY GIVES
STRONG RECOMMENDATION
FOR THE NEW VEGE-
TABLE TONIC.

Mrs. J. n. Halsbruk of 704 Ninth
Avenue in Rock Island found quick re-
lief by the use Of Plant Juice and
makes the following statement about
it:
Il have used Plant Juice for nervous
debility and IT has done me so much
good that ] want 10 tell you about IL.
My stomach distressed me and ] was
very nervous. weak and in u run down
condition. Plant Juice gave me i'm
mediate relief, my stomach trouble
and nervousness have completely dis
appeared and 1 feel much stronger.
Women who suffer 40 | did should
surely use Plant Juice.
Women have found Plant Juice 10
be practicularly adapted 10 their needs
and have not been slow 20 endorse it
and tell others about it. Plant Juice
is a vegetable remedy free from all
harmful Ingredients and women who
suffer with nervousness, nervous debili-
~. a feeling Of Iassitude, have no appe-
lite. sleep badly and wake up tired and
worn ont, feel depressed, with Low
spirits and want TO cry without know
ing why, VIII find quick relief in Plant
Juice. It has helped others and will
help you For sale at the Ballard
Drug & Dental Co. 106 West Second
street In Davenport; the New Harper
House Pharmacy in Rock Island; Z.
Jericho & Co, In Moline.-(Ady.:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
TOURISTS STEAM
FOR AUSTRALIA
Sox and Giants Start on Long
Trip After Day of Gayety
in Manila.

Manila, p l.. Dec 19.-The White
Sox and Giants closed their two-day
visit here last night and started on
their second and longest lap of the
globe-girdling journey. Entertainments
and a burlesque ball game in which
the Sox defeated the Manila team on
muddy field by I to 1 were the feat
ures of the day.
All the military and civil officers
took a hand IN making the visit Il
memorable one A big banquet at the
palatial Manila hotel. the finest in the
orient attracted, besides the authori-
ties, the leading American residents of
the city. Governor General Bell made
the principal address. Iauding the en-
terprise of Comiskey and others in
spreading the national game around
the world.
Almost without exception each men,
Der of the party appeared in white
English drill suits. The terrific heat
convinced most all that the regulation
American toys were too heavy, especi-
ally with a trip across the equator
awaiting them. The Chinese tailors
OF tilt Guy ulu Il IuSlliHS DuSlISSS tul IL
ing out these garments They fill an
order in a day, the suit costing only
pesos. or So in Uncle Sans coin.
The next stop is Brisbane, Australia,
where a game is scheduled for Jan. /.
but the departure from Manila is
three days behind the original timer
airy, so il will be about Jan. 3 before
the present jaunt ends. The best of
weather is predicted by the captain.
During this long jump the boat will
he in sight of land almost AT all times.
The captain even expects TO make
two or three unscEcduled stops to pick
up raw material at some of the small
islands Of the archipelago. The route
lies through the Mindoro sea and the
Celebes sea along the east coast of
Dutch BOrneo. For about a week the
boat will skirt the northeast coast of
Australia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
GUSTS TO PLAY FOR
A PURSE OF $1,000

So confident is George Sutton. the
Chicago billiardist, that he can defeat
William F. Hoppe, worlds balkline
champion. that he has accepted the
counter proposition made by Hoppe 5
manager and will play for a purse OF
$4,000.
Sutton challenged Hoppe to play
1900 points az 1872 in Chicago early in
March for $3.50 a side. Hoppe baked
on this. but said he was willing to play
for $1,000 a side. Sutton last night no
tilted Hoppe that he would play for
this amount, which is the biggest stake
played for in this country for a mum
Der Of years
The Chicagoan suggested that the
match be played the last week in Feb
ruary or the first week in March. He
already has received = bid from the
Hamilton club, which is willing TO
stage the match in local room, or II
one is not obtainable. 70 play it in the
dining room OF the club.
In addition 70 the purse Of 80 900. It
IS understood that the winner will take
The net gate receipts. Sutton expects
70 get a prompt response from Hoppe
and 70 settle the dates and location
soon after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

] ming for governor OF the state, and he
! is planning a stiff campaign starting
with New Years day which he be-
iieycs will restore him 10 hts former
greatness. He has always been noted
for his game1ess and he is betting rel
money on himself 10 win tonight 5
battle
Nl-s Lewis has impressed upon
White that he must defeat WoIgast or
20 back fighting prelininaries. Just
nov Charley Is at the top OF his game.
even though he did lose a questionable
decision 10 Dundee few weeks back.
ana is full Of confidence. believing his
superior boxing ability will enable
him 10 beat down his rivals famous
guard and put over q haymaker. He
j. going after a X o" and IL he
makes good this assertion there should
be plenty OF action.
Both boys promise 10 be well under
the lightweight limit-133 pounds
when they weigh in before the boxing
commission a. o'clock this after
noon. Unlike the Mcfarland case.
both Will Ge required u step II The
scales in ring costume. and both pos
sess the temperament 70 obey the
rules. Yesterday White weighed 129
after his usua. workout. while re-
port from Milwaukee stated that Ad
was just under $50.
White Favorite in Chicago.
From betting standpoint this bcUt
tops all others since the Papke-Kelly
contest in the beer town. In Chicago
White rules a slight favorite. 10 10
being offered in most cases against
WaIgost. However, the conditions are
Just the reverse in Ads lair. for as
good as 70 was wagered against (
tie local fighter.