davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

iif) oieie 5iiriorse ais ctDas Sclblt.
perltanSIid,cs geialen. bate Scbcn
p%crbobnt, Der bebai1ptct babcu mir.
De, auguite intereiiire lid iiir ibn.
Wos lp1ren ailc Gouiiueu scr Mclt
geaen oas cine ltrousipred)lifc tbcl,.
ere 8eielt, Dem icin gan3es Ser, &c.
bort?
Mrme Il,grite! @ie picI mteIoic
Wtiibe batteit Oh Cir eriparcn fon.
nen in Dem fir did entsiidenoen
Sommer!
Sn Den lesten Sogen bes Wonatcs
lauft elm 9ricf Elm nit bent Goititen,.
pei Sapana. Nbo crbole lid raid,
lfreibt Der 8robpoter, or begc iihere
Soffming auf poligc 8enelung. 3as
lit Niles. llno bod fiibIt lid artbur
iibergIiidIih.
SuIi, Iueuit unb September Der.
ltreiden. Nrs. SutberIano pcrIGbt
Sarotoga uno begibt iih nad Telu
Oorf.
De5ember tits, meiher idimmern.
Der Sfnee beoedt Die grbe, ole
9dnme itreden Die fablen, bIdtterlo.
len Ieite 9eipenitig III Die 9lit, Ser
Binterlturm beuIt id)orrig Inn Den
alien Serreniis, oils Wlltter nl,o
1ohter 5lriidfebren, @eibnof,ten in
Der Seimatb 5u feiern. aber nab.
renb Die Grbe in ibr 2eidcntud, iib
buLt, uno leiie itobnenb Der Horo.
mino benz alien Sabre bas Mequiem
iingt, mabreno Die RpIer, melde in
Der eliidliden Sommer5eit al,i Ill.
gnite'S @ongen erbIiibt, ,pieocr er.
bleifen, mabnt artbur iid) in's 90.
rabies periest.
Der 8eibnaf}tsabeno bot linn bobe
Sre,ioe gebraft: Elm Brief ans Cuba
lit leine liebite Gbriitbeideerima.
.Sieber iunger Srel,nb! Sic ia.
BEN trel Sbr Geripred1en gebalteu.
Noa lit polIta bergeitelt, ein gisfen
filler, erniter pieleift, uber ionit
unoerdnbert. Gben Sal lit reiseno
ifon IN bieiem berrlid)en Iesember.
t~petter, utb lpenn Sic 9rit baben,
inns an beIufen, iolen Sic inns Sci.
ben ber5lih miIIfommen iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
s. 6 apiteI.
r3h babe genoKcn bas irbiidjc
Slid"

@ie iliiiiiscs @olb gIibern Die
bobet 6eniter eiueS iremoartig olts.
iebenoen SollieS nit iladem italipni.
ldem 9ade i'm Ibenoionnenidein.
8ebeimnibnoa i~liiitcrt Der lalie bitit.
aeidttigte @inb bon Cuba in Oen
Wipfeln Der Gitronen. uno Srahgen.
baume. foit nit Den itol3en Maeno-
lien, ben weiBen 9liitbentraliben Der
Nfa5ien.
SIS lit elm abenb i'm Sonntar. GIN.
oerspo liegt fiiBbod, Der Sd,nee, Der
Sturm treibt icin niloes Weien, in
Dem geiegneten GiIanb Ser lropen
aber fiiiicn Der Come lcsten Strab.
len bie itIaienoen 9lnmer, che lie
am rpiigen 9lbcnbbimmel p~eriinft in
iold)' tminoeriamer Erad)t, ais OBJ beS
Simmels 8lorie ourd, alle Die
Strome bon Yurpur uno Garmin
lelid)te.
Sr1nmeriid bIidt oas in einem
Sdutelil ri,benoc MGodcn in sic ali.
gemab erI6itenbe maaiihe @litb.
WeiBes 8epano, folm iarbIoicr ais
lie ielblt, umbiiIlt Die 5arte binfdaise
8eitaIt. Ias ourdiihtia blcide Greo.
lenantlis lit munberbar ihon. aud
lpcnn ieoe Spir bon !Seiterfcit aus
Den eoclcn 3iigen gcidwumbrn. Noa
bait Elm Bud IN Der Sono, Die Sc.
oanfen aber meilen in ipriter, peiter
5ernc. Sm 8eiite beiinoct tie iid in
ienem trailid)en Sallsbalt fern int
Horoeu. oen an oiciem IbcnS
Shneeflofen in miloem SahSe nm.
(1ortieBuna aui Der a. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

Sn rfuDes Stltnen Derlorcn, 1feDf
Wrs. Srtberlano am 5eniter. @s 1T
Elm beiber regenihmerer Mbenb nit
tief nieoerbdngenoen gralien Wolfen,
an nelhen fem ein5iger 2idtitreifen
az eripdben lit, in biiiteren llmriiien
5eifnet Die 8dume lid ab bon Dem
bleiernen Soriaont.
8om Genlter aus fam MrS. Slltb.
erlano ant 8l,Be elmer Mfa3iengruppc
cine 8anf erbliden, aiii peId)er ibr
Sobn, ben aopf ouf ben Mrmen, in
IiftIih abgeipannter Saltung Iie9t.
Garcia gdbnt iiber einem gufe, Iu.
quite ipielt cine idperniitbiae go.
ttate.
so barf's ri1t fortgeben," benft
Mrs. SUTHERLAND, nnir miIier, unS
seritreuen. Sier tritt iiberau sic or.
innerung an Mba pie elm bloiies Sc.
ipenIt entgegen, es miro anl fliigiten
iein, peitn ih NIT meinen 9inoern
berreiie."
limo 10 erflGrt Tie nod am gleif)en
abenb ben gntidlub, nad Saratosa
81 geben.
Garcia bebarf elmer Berdnbe.
runs," ipriht lie su ibrem Sobne,
"nno Oh ml,Bt uns begleiten. 9as
rese 2eben nnb 9reiben bort miro
giinitieen ginflub auf uniere 5tim.
mititg baben, gefdnt es unS, 10 blei.
ben mir Bis gum Serbit."
grtbur erbebt feline g%inipen6ung.
Dor ablailf zines balben Sabres bari
err Ioa niht aufiuden, mo err Die emo.
loien Monate 5ubringt, ibeint ibm
9leideiiltig.
@eouIoig ergibt er iid in iein
Sdidial, ioret fir bie unSGbIigen
Softer uno beeleitet Mautter uno
SdJtuelter mad Saratoga. Auguitc
bleibt IN Maplenoob; pobl bate lie
oieie 9eit in Yortlanb Bel ibrer Mlit.
ter berleben fonnen, aber Der ltatt.
lihe alte Serreniis nit Den imarag.
benen Naienflaheu, ben reiSenoen
Mnlagen unb Serraiien an, Weere ge.
fdat ibr better, ais Die enae, oiiitere
Wietbnobnung in 8ortlanb. Wit be.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8Ieihmutb
iiigt tie iih in Die LANCE Srennung
bon ibren 8ernanbten obgleih Wrs.
Sutherland ibr eeiagt, bab Die glb.
rpeienbeit iif bis gum Nopember err.
itrefen biirfte. Sebr iiberrdidt lit
Ml,guite bemnad, oils slrtbur nod
etlpa pier3ebn Eagen siriidfebrt.
sd fam bas 9eben bort niht
al,sbalten, 9litp; IN 5ebn Sagen
bate ids iatt bis gum gfeI. @as
fiimmern MIDI iremoe 2eute, ertra.
pagante Soiletten, g1ae rl,o 5rinf.
gelage, Der gnn5e 6irIefan3! Sd bin
lieber bier in Stiae uno Giniamfeit."
Limb 9eine Wutter2"
nBeidt nid)t bon ibrem Yro.
gramm. Sic unO Garcia amiiiiren ii6.
Sd. fiirdte. Tie waren nift iebr emf.
5iidt, ais td lie i'm Std lieb. aber
lie fennen cine iold)e ltnmaiie bon
Sellte1, oaB ne metiter ntd,t I'M Wtin.
beiten beoiirfen. gS mar mirflid,
nid)t gum @ltsbaIten, @iitp, besbaIb
ging id aiif nno bopon."
Sn oieier Nod)t mill lid, fein
Sdlummer auf auguite'S 2ioer len.
fen. Wit gliibenoeu @ongen unb
ieltiamem 8lar5 in ben ionit falten
blal,en algen lebnt iie am 5enitcr,
nod als Der mitternGftigc Wonb lid
ieincm 3enitb hubert. Die idrpars.
augi9e Sirene. beren ounfcIc Reise
Irtbur nit magiidem 3alber lim'
iponnen, lit ourd b%unberte BON Wei.
len bon ibm %getrennt, unb er mill
bier nit ibr ear,5 alein Den langen
CONNER nerleben. Wabrlif, NIT,
1T lire 3eit gefommen!
Bon bieier St,tnoe an lit Iuauite
perponoelt. Cont mortfarg nnb
peridIoiien, eiltipidelt lie MN Inter.
baltungsaabe, iorat fir Artbitr's Be.
boaen in jcopcber Weiie. Gr lGBt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

(1ortieBitna aui Der A. Scitc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30

GIVE me interference" yelled a
player on a team that was being badly
beaten. one OF the Notre Dame play
ers heard him and rushed over. grab
bed him around the neck. That's
what / call accommodating said the
guy next 10 me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
If The GHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, FeveriSh, ConStipated,
Give california Syrup of
Figs.

Look at the tongue. mother! If
coatee it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When Peevish, cross. listless. pale.
doesn't eat, doesn't sleep or act natu
rally, or is feveriSh, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full ~ cold. give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup of
Gigs. and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of
its little bowels without gripping. and
you have a we'll playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laNative":
they love its delicious taste. and il al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-upS
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
cOunterfeits sold here. To be. sure
YOU get the genuine, ask to see that
il is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with cOntempt.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
FIVE POINTS.

Walter Eckman spent a few days
with relatives in Hammond, Ind.
Mrs. John Holston spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Jennie Joden in South
Bend
Mrs. David Brown was a guest of
her sister. Mrs. William Scott in South
Bend Saturday.
Charlie Brothers of Seattle. Wash.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brothers.
Mrs. Glenn Yost of Nutwood visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoi-
ston Saturday
MI and Mrs. Ora Taylor and chill
dren spent Sunday in Mishawaka.
Services Sunday at MOnson chapel
will be as follows: Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Epworth League at 8
o'clock. Preaching service at
o'clock. Revival meetings will begin
with the evening service continuing
during the coming week each evening.
Everybody welcome.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar Konzen and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
WORK ON C. G. GATES
MANSION Is STOPPED
Builders Must Wait Until Widow and
Mother Have Been Con-
suited on Matter.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. oct. 30
Work on the mansion being erected
here by the late Charles G.. Gates was
stopped Wednesday on orders tele-
graphed by the general contractors in
New York. 1t was announced that
nothing further would be done until
the architects and builders had con-
suited with the widow of the dead
multi-milliOnaire.
Work was begun on the Gates home
more than a year ago and its compile
ton was expected some time in 1914.
The plans for the building call for the
most palatial residence in the north
west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
MILLS LECTURE TONIGHT
will Discuss Conditions i'm China at
Progressive Club.

Dr. John Nelson Mills, distinguish
ed traveller and lecturer and formerly
South BEND man, will lecture in
South Bend tonight in the Progress
club rooms. The occasion is the an
nual evening meeting OF the Progress
club and the lecture will be open to
members OF the club and their friends.
Others may attend for a small door
fee. The subject of the discourse will
be China" which DR.. Mills has visit
ed during some of the recent interest
ing periods of its development. He
is a graduate of South Bend high
school, of Wabash college and Prince
ton university. receiving at the latter
place his theological education and
entering the Presbyterian ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30

daughter, Dorthey. were guests of rel
atives in South Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Zimmerman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
SmOus at Fairview
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanslaw and
family Of South Bend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Taylor.
Forest Feese, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Feese, who was seriously hurt while
working at Valley Garden, remains
in a precarious condition at Epworth
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
MOORMAN ENDORSED
BY The REPUBLICANS

Republicans in session at headQuar-
tiers in the Summers building We'd
nesday night endorsed John l.. Moor
man OF Knox for the state republican
craftsmanship and Perry Smith as
chairman from the 18th district.
Owing 10 the weather ONLY small
crowd was present. Perry Smith
made an address in which he pleaded
for support for the local candidates
The progressive meeting which was
scheduled for Wednesday night was
not held as Edwin NJ. Lee. the state
progressive chairman, was unable to
attend. He viii be in the city on
Friday night when a mass meeting
will be held. An informal discussion
~ campaign problems was held in
the progressive headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
FEARED ARREST.

VERA CRUZ. Oct 29-Mrs. DAN
tel Madero. in fear that she was about
10 be arrested, went To the American
consulate this afternoon and remain
ed there for several hours. She and
Mrs. Ernesto Madero. We're brought
here with their husbands. who were
arrested by the federal authorities at
Monterey. The two men are now held
in san Juan de Uluoa prison.
The two women have been trying
TO procure aid for their husbands so
that their removal 10 the capital
might be prevented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
VIEW POLICY Of
UNITED STATES
ANNOUNCED SOON
Further Action Will Depend on
Results of Meeting to be
Held Friday-WiII Announce
Stand.

VERA CRUZ. oct. 30.-General
Felix Diaz. now a refugee on board the
American battleship Louisiana, learn
ed Wednesday that the privilege Of
asylum on a battleship carries with 1t
certain restrictions not unlike prison
regulations. BY order Of the admiral,
Gen. Diaz is not permitted communi-
cation wit hany one from shore with
out his permission, ana that the adj
miral has given Gen. Diaz 10 under
stand that such permission will rare
~ be given.
The enforcement OF this order il
rigid.
''Win you please go below sir ."
said the officer OF the deck, saluung
the general, when ne had began a
conversation with a man who had
brought his baggage aboard.
Gen. Diaz appeared to be annoyed
for an instant, but without hesitation,
complied.
Admiral Fletcher explained that
while he was willing TO place his
as an asylum. he did not propose 10
expose himself to the criticism Of
making it a place for possible plot
ting. He asserted his confidence that
Gen. Disiz would not attempt to abuse
hospitality by meeting friends there
and from a safe vantage point IN
dulge in intriguing or conspiracy, but
he was resolved to take no chances.
The disposition of Diaz and his COM
panions has not yet been determined,
but it appears probable that they will
eventually be set ashore from one OF
the battleships. probably the Louis
lana herself. when she sails from
Mexican waters the first week in No
vember.
90 D;az hos avnressed his Drefer-
ence for Havana. adding however.
that he was willing TO be set ashore
anywhere except at a British port
since he was convinced that the Brit
ish authorities would send him back
TO Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30
Rheumatism
a Home Cure Given by One Who
Had 1t.

a Home Cure Given by One Who
Had 1t.
In the spring OF 1898 / was at
tackled by Muscular and Infamma-
tory rheumatism. ! suffered as
only those who have IL know, for
over three years. | tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doe
tor. but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely, and ii has never returned.
/ have given IL to a number who
we're terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with Rheumatism. and II eff
fected a cure In every case
want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble To try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and I will
send IL free 10 try. After you have
used IL and Ii has proven itself 10
he that long lOOked-for means OF
curing your rheumatism. you NAV
send the price OF IL, one dollar. but.
understand. i do not want vour
money unless you are perfectly sat
ished 10 send II. Isn't that fairP
Why suffer any longer when posi-
tive relief is thus offered you free?
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark III. Jackson. No. 202 Quincy
Bldg. Syracuse. n Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible Above
statement is true.-Pub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-30


WASHINGTON. Oct 80. - Pres.
Wilson has under consideration a new
plan for restoring peace in Mexico
which he will discuss with his cabinet
Friday and make il public within a
few days
Officials were reticent as to what is
contemplated. As the United States
has asked not only the European
governments but 4 those OF Latin
America and the Orient TO withhold
the formulation of their policy toward
Mexico until the WASHINGTON govern
ment can make known its plans for
dealing with the situation, the solu-
ton upon which the president ana
Secy. Bryan are working is believed
TO be more specific than any sugges-
lions heretofore made for the paciti-
cation of the southern republic.
High officials Of the government,
while declining 20 say what steps
would be taken by the United States,
declared that the purposes and aims
of the government had been explain
ed in the presidents speeches at
SwarthmOre, Pa, and Mobile, Ala.
The American governments course of
action VIII be embodied in formal
note which 1t is expected will set
forth the principle that constitutional
government alone must be esta blish-
ed out of the chaos in Mexico, md
will suggest means for accomplishing
that purpose.
Not TO be Recognized.
Though the state department has
not been informed officially Of the
reported purpose OF Gen. Huerta TO
declare Gen. Banquet as having been
elected. it is certain that in line with
previous declarations, the election of
last Sunday will not be recognized as
constitutional.
The inability Of the Huerta govern
ment to conduct a constitutional
election. II is thought viii lead the
American government TO suggest a.
method Of holding the elections in
which safeguards and guarantees can
be given which will permit the con-
Rtitutionalists 20 participate freely.
Diplomats generally here believe that
before suggestions concerning any
election can be carried out, the elimi-
nation of Huerta from the situation
must be accomplished
IL IS thought that in much the
same way as Pres Wilson outlined
recently TO John Lind the points upon
which a satisfactory settlement Of
the trouble in Mexico seemed to be
conditioned. he viii repeat his suC-
gestiOns. but Will add the stipulation
that someone acceptable 10 all fac
TORS be placed in provisional author
ity TO conduct a fair and free election
Details OF an election plan il IS
thought would accompany such sug-
gestiOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19

of 1909. relative to .itinerant vendors,
and repeating said original section
House bill No. 59S, by Gordon-An act
to regulate the business of loaning money
on security of any kind by persons, firms
and corporations other than national
banks, licensed bankers, trust companies,
savings banks, building and loan asSocia-
lions and real estate brokers in the state
of Kansas.
House bill No. 242 by Ragle-An act
prohibiting the giving of checks or de-
mands in writing payable at any banks III
which the maker of such checks or written
demand has not money to pay the same
and prescribing the punishment for the
violation of same.
House bill No. oI0 by Crippen-An at
providing punishment for perjury, and
repeating section a641 of the general stat
utes of 1902
authorizing county commissioners to pay
pensions to certain persons.
,,, muse OH NO. uy, Dy Mulroy 10y rs
appearances by party in civil cases snail
confer upon courts the jurisdiction of tie
person so appearing whether purport1ng -
House bill No SGT, by Tulloss Cby re-
queSt)-An act to provide for liens by
enclosures, or other structures in ceme-
terry or burial grounds, and providing for
the manner of enforcing such liens
House bill No. 443. by Stone of Shaw
ness-An act relating to the compensa tioi.
of innocent individuals who have been
sent to state penal institutions through d
mouse bill No. $40 by Zutavern (by re-
quest)-An act amending section 81 c:
article 4. chapter IS of the general stat
utes of 1909.
House bill No. SIS, by Gilman-An acc
relating to garnishments and attach
ments for wages in certain cases ard
amendatory of chapter 26S of the session
laws of 1889.
House bill No. 4e2, by Stone of Shaw
ness-An act amending section 294
chapter 1872 of the session laws of 1909,
titled, An act concerning the code OF
civil procedure, and being section 5Ss3
general statutes of the state OF Kansas of
294
House bill No. 674, by Keene-An act
TO avoid mistrials in criminal cases be =
cause of the incapacity of jurors in Co.:
tain instances
House bill No. 667. by Jocelyn-An a1t
supplemental to sections T74S 7749, TOO ard
TIol of the general statutes of Kansas OF
1907 and providing a penalty for violating
any of the provisions of any of said sec-
TONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19
BETHANY NO MATCH FOR AGGIEs
Lowman Sends i'm Subs when Good
Lead Is Made

Manhattan, Kan. Feb. 19-Bethany
never had a chance with the Aggies in
basketball here and lost a AZ to Is game
in the first half. The Aggies played cas-
lily and doubled Bethany's score the half
ending 10 to 8. With the opening of the
second half the Aggies opened I'D and
half dozen field goals put the *. s. A c.
I'VE far in the lead. Souders tossed five
Ield goals in the last half. When the
Aggies had a big lead Coach Iown1an
sent in the subs to finish the game and
they gave Bethany five points. Until
the subs entered the game the Swedes
had scored only five points in the half.
Peterson was the only Swede to find the
goal more than once. The College of
Emporia comes Thursday night. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19

Bank of Topeka.
Took over savings department of
the Prudential State bank.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19
*. L. BALL PLAYERS OUT.
First Outdoor Practice of Year Held
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 19.-The Jay
hawker baseball team held its first
outdoor practice Tuesday afternoon.
Coach Frank Mosse put thirty men
through preliminary warming Up on
McCook field.
The prospects for a winning team
are good this year, as all of the last
years nine are back except Ogden,
Ammons and Bingleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19
TWO new WRESTLERS.
Wolf and Mellow Meet at t. A. A.
Rooms Friday.

Hugh mellow of Atchison, weight
1S5 pounds will wrestle Dick Wolf of
Kansas City, weight $50 at the T. A
A. rooms, 519 Kansas avenue FRIDAY
night. The match will be TO the finish,
winner take all.
The winner of this match will
wrestle I. S. Doctor, who is declared
to be the champion of these parts
Spike" Sullivan who is promoting the
match has been trying to get Wolf
and Doctor together but failed to do
so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19
WINTER SPORT NEWS.

In the matching of Dick Wolf and
Hugh Meadow, one of Kansas City
and the other of Atchison, the T. A. A.
is offering two new wrestlers for the
inspection of the Topeka fans. Wolf
is declared by Hoffman to be a crack
ing good wrestler. The last time they
met Wolf threw the lineman, which
means that he is some artist, judg
ing by Hoffman's record. So the bugs
ought to figure on a pretty good
match.
Ladies and gentleman, Mr.. Spike
Sullivan; Mr.. Sullivan, ladies and gen.
tlemen. Mr.. Sullivan makes his de-
but Friday night in a new role. We
have long known him as a fistic star.
boxing teacher, general all around
athletic trainer and grand exem plifier
of the mighty swat but Friday he as
sumes the title of promoter. Spike
will present wrestlers for the inspec-
ton of the Topeka bugs the remainder
of the season. The Friday match is
only starter. Classy wrestlers from
Kansas City and other towns Will be
brought here and Spike declares he
will put on only first class matches.
He is now working to line up a good
match to follow the one Friday.
If Jess Willard is visiting in Kansas
he might take a day off and visit these
diggings. A fighter visiting in Kansas
has lots of time.
Jess Willard is the only hope" who
has won a decision over Luther Nc
Carly He is a product of Emmett.
Kan. He was born five miles north OF
Emmett, and resided here until four
years ago when he went to oklahoma
where he took up fighting. Jess was A
typical cowboy. He was fond of rid
ing wild horses, and was quite handy
with the lasso. For pastime he used
to ship in wild horses from Wyoming,
break and sell to farmers. He built
a large livery barn at Emmett. and in
his three years as proprietor did
coed business.
Washburn is on schedule for two
games this week. The first one will
be with the College of Emporia FRI
day night in the Thomas gymnasium,
and Saturday the Blues will mix with
the Aggies. Each of these teams has
defeated Washburn this season. and
both games will be hotly contested
The Blues have only one more game
scheduled this season. On March 1
washburn will meet the State Normal
in the Thomas gymnasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-19

If Jess Willard is visiting in Kansas
he might take a day off and visit these
diggings A fighter visiting in Kansas
has lots of time.