davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
SPREAD Of MEASLES
IN THOMSON SCHOOL
Five Cases of Smallpox Dis
C0vered-PatientS Sent
to Hospital.

Fifteen cases of aseS and eight more
suspects are on the kindergarten rolls of
the Thomson School. 18th and l. streets
northwest, and il seems that more or
less of an epidemic has taken hold of the
class. which is one of the practice classes
of Normal School No. /. The first case
made its appearance about Christmas.
and the last suspect was a little girl
who had to be carried home today after
she had been taken i'll in the school
room.
F'iftythrce children are regularly en-
rolled i'm the Thomson kindergarten, but
the number is now down to thirty.
Although measles are not generally sup
posed to visit the same person twice. il
is said. various forms or kinds of dis
case-namey. the common form of Ger
man and French measles-may be con-
tracted successfully.
Five Gases of Smallpox.
Five cases of smallpox two suspected
eases and an indefinite number of ex-
poSures 10 infection have been found
within the District of Columbia since Sat
urday. according to announcement made
today by the District of Columbia health
department.
All of the patients are now i'm the small
poN hospital and the suspects are at the
quarantine station. The patients ar,
Henry Lucas. :sJ1 O. street southwest
colored: Charles 5. Robbins. GA n street
southwest. white: Maurice Brooks. col
ored. Washington Asylum Hospital, resid
Ing at LED 9Th street northwest: Rober,
Nichols. rs Browns court southwest, col
ored: George Barnes. GUG O'Neals court
southwest. COlored.
-Four of the patients and the two sus
p'ct"d cases live in the southwestern
part of the city.
II IL believed by the health officials
that the disease was brought from Bal
tllnore or West Virginia. In Baltimore
there are twenty cases of smallpox ano
scVenty-iive suspects.
Fear of an epidemic Cf smallpox is not
entertained by the health officials. but
they suggest that all persons who have
not been Naccinated for period of five
years take this precautionary step with.
out delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
MAY BUY AVIATION FIELD.
Bill in Senate for Purchase Of Gel
lege Park Site.

The purchase by the United States OF
the aviation field now used by the army
aviators at College Park. Md. is proposed
in a bill which Senator Gallinger intro
duced today. The bill would appropriate
500 600 to buy the land and such ad-
jacent land as the Secretary of War
thinks necessary. Any unexpended bal
ance is to be devoted to the improve
msnt OF the property In line with Its use
for "aviation, maneuvres and other mill
tary purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
To IMPOSE CANAL TOLLS.
Senator Root Introduces Bill Repeal.
ing Coastwise Ship Exemption.

ITO prevent discrimination in Panama
canal tolls is the title OF bill which
Senator Root of New York proposed to-
day.
The bill would strike out of the Pana-
ma canal act, passed at the last session
of Congress. those clauses which provide
that no tolls shall be imposed on coast
wise ships of the United States
Mr. Root gave motive that he would
speak on the rights and duties Of the
United States as regards canal tolls next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Pennsylvania to Send Big
Delegation Here March 8.
MRS. LEWIS MAKING PLANS
Philadelphia Leader Discusses Ar
engagements With Miss Alice Paul.
HOPEFUL OF STATE SITUATION
Believes Through Constitutional Con-
vention People May Be Permitted
Vote on Question in 1914.

FennSy lyania is tn send great dele
cation to take part in the woman
suffrage demonstration in Washington
March 2, according to Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis of Philadelphia. who came TO
this city today to discuss the arrange
ments for tho women from the Key
stone state with Miss Alice Paul in
charge of headquarters here. Mrs.
Lewis is one of the social leaders of
the Quaker city, as well as one of the
foremost advocates OF suffrage for
women.
She and Miss Paul were largely re-
sponsible for the big convention held
by the fragiStS in Philadelphia last
November. Mrs. Lewis said today that
j; would he impossible at this time to
give the number of Pennsylvania wom-
en- who will march in the parade. but
that d great many pledges were being
received daily from women who intend
ed to come here.
send delegations, she said. are the Phila-
dclphia County Suffrage Association,
which is one of the oldest woman SUI
frage organizations in the country, and
Equal Suffrage Society of Philadelphia. of
which Mrs. Lewis is treasurer the Equal
franchise Society of Philadelphia. the
Iandsdowne League, the Equal Franchise
+ e1eTdtlOn Oh IltlSDuTSn. anu tHe susan
r. Anthony League of Pittsburgh.
Want Constitutional Amendment.
Mrs Lewis said it was the plan of the
suffragiss to ask the incoming Con-
gress to pass a resolution providing for
a constitutional amendment permitting
woman suffrage throughout the country
OF the situation in Pennsylvania. wheth-
80
not. Mrs. Lewis spoke very hopefully.
The progressive party won in the
recent elections in Pennsylvania" said
she. and that party is favorable to
womans suffrage. The state legislature
should pass a bill for suffrage. Under
the law such bill must be passed by
two successive state legislatures and then
it goes to the people for ratification. This
would bring the question before the peo-
pie of PENNSYLVANIA i'm 1915.
1T is possible. however. that a consti-
tutional convention will be named to look
after "A number of matters. including
woman suffrage. this year, and, if so. the
woman suffrage question may go to the
people in 1911
Mrs. Lewis is a sister of DR.. Howard
Kelley of Johns Hopkins University. She
said he was much interested in the suf-
frage movement also. and that he might
come to Washington to march in the
mems section of the parade.
New members of the advisory commit
tee announced today were Mrs w. Il.
Sampson, Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mrs.
Richard Weightman and Representative
and Mrs. Mott.
1t has been announced that if the wealth
er permits, the pure food baby. son of
DIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Wiley six months
old will take part in the parade. Both
DIR. and Mrs. Wiley are much interested
in the woman suffrage question. Mrs.
Wiley will be in the parade. but DIR.
Wiley, on account OF lecture engagements,
cannot take part in the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
HUDSON DOUGLAS.
Copyright, 1912, BY Little, Brown l. co.,

held out a slender, bloodless, burning
hand to Sallie.
"Go with her. ordered Capt. Dove.
you'll be all right. I'll shout for you
when l want you again
And Sallie. glad to escape from the
emir's glance, went willingly enough. 1t
would not have helped her in any way.
then to dsobey Capt. Dove. But her
hand. within the other woman's, was as
cold as ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Rescued bY Ciremen.

rescued half dozen children and their
parents from suffocation i'm fire. which
caused damage of $4,000 to the plant OF
$. Inlander a Co, $40 South Ashland
avenue, paper and willowware manufac-
turers. and routed tenants ofaadJoining
dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

won't you? And try not to worry need
lessly about--anything at all? You're not
afraid. L know. And neither am T.
He bowed to them both i'm his hideous
hood and went back to his scowling
guards.
(TO be continued tomorroMl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Try to Regulate Price.

Don't you compel wholesalers to sell
at certain price to retailers" asked
Representative Rainey.
Try to. but don't always succeed. In
hard times they almost uniformly fail to
keep that price,, said Mr.. Fitch, who
added he had been pretty strenuous
in trying to prevent the watches sent
abroad, where they were sold at cheaper
prices, being sent back to this country
to compete with domestic prices.
Mr.. Rainey read letters tending to show
that jobbers selling below fixed prices
We're barred out of the trade.
The witness finally said the Elgin,
Waltham. Crescent and Keystone Watch
Companies constituted what is known in
the industry the big four but added
that there We're other sources of supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Would Enlarge Supreme Court.

The enlargement of the United States
Supreme Court by the addition of two
new members is proposed in a bill which
Senator Gore of Oklahoma presented to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Would Amend Highway Plan.

Senator Guggenheim of Colorado today
proposed an amendment to the District
of Columbia appropriation bill to strike
out Crittenden street northwest between
Iowa avenue and 18th street from the
highwa1 plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
Will Dump Goods Here.

He said that in periods of depression
that are bound to come foreign manu-
facturers will dump large tonnages on
our Atlantic. gulf and seaboard cities at
cost. to help pay fixed charges. an in
vasion meaning a loss to American CAPT.
tai, idleness for thousands of workmen
and curtailment of further expansion of
the American steel industry
The Waltham Watch Company, alleged
to be in THE watch trust, was probed
at the outset today E. c. Fitch of Wal
than. Mass. testifying that the company
could manufacture watch dials cheaper
than he could buy abroad. said the Wal
than Watch Company was originally cap
italized at $5,NO,OO0; that it reorganized
with a capitalization of S12.O0O.OOO: tan
gible assets of $9,G222 600, with patents and
good will worth $2,975,OO.
The witness told Of the former exist
ence of a selling agency that handled the
Waltham Watch Company products. He
said he was one of three partners in the
selling agency. each of whom received
$6O,OOO year salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
WATCH TRADE PROBE
WaItham Company Official
Testifies at Hearing.
TELLS OF SELLING AGENCY
Try to Have Wholesalers Demand
Certain Price of Retailers.
DO NOT ALWAYS SUCCEED
President of Cambria Steel Company
Also Heard by Ways and
Means Committee.
DO NOT ALWAYS SUCCEED

Aluminium. steel watch movements and
machine tools were on the program of the
House committee on ways and means to-
day. when it met to hear leftover wit
nesses who were unable to testify at the
iron and steel hearing last week.
W. III. Bonner of Pittsburgh. president
of the Cambria Steel Company. setting
forth that that company owned properties
worth $5,OOo.OO0 and employed 1900
men. urged specific and not ad valorem
duties on iron and steel products. He
contended that the duty on ferromanga-
nese. used largely in steel manufacture,
should be no higher than on pig .ron and
that to increase the duty on it would be
unfair to all the smaller companies that
compete with the United States OF, Il Cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
zoe and 89c
Comparisons Are Interesting.

The Greater Palais ROYAL stock
OF new SI.oo Lingerie OF lOI Sat
Soc for choicc-includes no less
than sos different styles of gar
ments in all sizes.
OF interest to those who have
not vet made comparisons is the
Judgment of hosts OF patrons
that the 95 styles of garments
offered at the complimentary
price OF zoe are the equal of the
underwear generally retailing at
SI.oo. At 7oc-until tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Roses. small and large; pink, tea.
yellow and American beauties, with
foliage: single and in punches:
linen. silk and velvet. lie, %1 MM
csc, soc, 75c. ...........
Gardenias.- with bud and Sn MM
foliage white and pink 75c and " oVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
The Needed Dress Trinmmnimgs

Colored Silk Drop Trim 16Nr
mings. Worth Csc yard. 49, NVS
Enamel and Fancy Metal Buttons,
trimming sizes. Worth to 75c 16A-
dozen AVS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
MINING CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 10. Men
prominent in the world Of science and
Industry from an sections OF the
country arrived In this city tonight 10
attend the American Mining congress.
which opens here tomorrow. Before
the opening session II is expected that
there will be representatives here
from each o. the 20 states IN which
mining is conducted. as we'll as from
Alasks. Ten delegates have been an
pointed by President Wilson 10 repre-
sent the United States government.
while many government officers have
stated their intention 20 attend unoffi.
cially
Governor Tener IS expected to make
the welcoming address tomorrow al.
irrnoon. ID vs.. Urlut0u. of Denver.
president of the National Mining con.
gross. and a tunnel expert. is on the
program for an address a. the session
20 morrow night
Representatives OF the various
states viii give brief statements of
m" progress ~ mining in their Iacali
tics Secretary o' Labor Wilson viii
sneak az The session ON Friday morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
COST OF LIVING
TO BE DISCUSSED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ls-Ths
close INTERPOLATION - the city and IN,
country in the problem OF high living
costs will be the keynote or a thre,
days agricultural conference 20 b.
held in Philadelphia on December 4
% and 8 IN connection with the cor.
show which is 10 be given BY a loca
bank AS a climax 10 its prize corn
raising contest
The conference has been arranged
by the bank IN injunction with lead
Ing business and educational interes- g
ot the state and viii. IL Is expected. be
one OF the most important catherine
Of the kind ever held In this CITY.
Ihos" organizations which are assist
ing ln tho conference are the Phila-
otipf4d Society for the Promotion OF
Agriculture. the Board of Trade. the
harher or Commerce. Commercial
Exchange. Merchants and Nanufac-
iur"rs Association. Hardware Mer-
chants ard Manufacturers Associa-
ton. University OF Pennsylyania.
state College OF Pennsylvania. Penn,
syl'anla Rural Progress Association
and the Pennsylvania railroad
ne meetings ~ the conference will
be h"ld in the Bourse and al Hort
cultural hall While corn will ratr-.
ai'' Do" prominent iu the program tha
conf "r-uco has been built along broad
lines mbracIng every economic pb.sa
or production. dlstrihstlon and con
sumption Of farm products The ouag-
lions 20 DO discussed include those ~
marketing transportation. apricult,,-
raj credits. and a score OF assorisfel
problems. and speakers N national
prominence are 20 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
IMPROVEMENTS
Have Been Made 10 American Dair,
Lunch on Market Street-Many
Tables Added 20 Dining
Room.

Extensive improvements have been
mad" to the American Dairy Lunch
rooms on Market street Chris Var.
vouzanis. proprietor of the restaurant
started The improvements several days,
ago. and ir addition fo installing new
hNfures several additional tables have
been added t0 the dining room. and
ono % The large counters has been re-
moved by fhe elimination Of this
counter "a persons can now De- seat
'd af tables without crowding. and In
addition 90 this. one dozen can DO
seated ~ The remaining counter
Mr. Narvouzanis has eo arranged
Dds restaurant that families and par.
Tics can be- accommodated The res
faIr3rt ls now one ~ the largest and
beet equipped in tho city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oc- Bankers
IN all parts ~ the country are writing
20 the treasury department for infor
nation as 20 what will BE- the effect
~ the pending currency reform bin
upon the government per cent
bonds. Secretary NcAdoo to-day
made public a letter he had addressed
20 r. d. Duncan. ~ Little Rock. Ark
as typical Of the replies he is making
20 all such inquiries
II have your letter Of the 18th inst
In which YOU enclose COPY Of a cir
cular issued by bankers Of 81 Louis.
in reference 20 the 2 per cent bonds"
the secretary wrote
Il am surprised that "A reputable
banking house would sponsor a cir
cular disclosing such a lack 81 infor.
nation upon such an important mat
ter. II you have read the pending
measure you viii see that the govern
ment Is dealing more than fairly with
tho holders ~ these securities The
bill contains the following provisions
"First-That the holders OF the 2.s
may exchange them for @ per cent
bonds without The circulation prfyi
leEe provided tho entire amount OK.
changed in any one year shall NOT OK.
coed per cent o. Tho OufHfaudirg o.
This is privilege granted to tho
banks, which they may or may not Ok.
ercise. ae their interest fIctafee Ger
fainly 10 Dr. not 20 dieadt1ufarn fo hav.
This privilege
Definite Due Gate.
Second That af tl. end OF 20
years al the outstanding o.. shall Dol.
paid 40 par and interest tH DO now
stands. The per cent bonds arc re
deemabie after 1890. az The pleasure os
the government only They arr. nrrs.
fore. iTredeemable 90 long az tha gov.
ernmfnt does not choose fo pas them.
The bill gives Them 20 definite due
date SO one would Doe s0 rash aa fY
claim that This injuries their value
u cannot understand why any na
tional bank should coll itf bonds az
present quotaflora CerfaInI. ffarr
is nothing in mo pending leg. ..luon
10 Justify stch action Nv attention
has recently been called fo items ap.
pearing Ir various rnWapapfrs aud
90 statements .1 circular letter. Or.
safeiy distributed calculated fo
cause apfrehens about fhe q per
cent bonds
No Ground FOR Fear.
~ ran geo n1 ground for apreHen.
sion hF f1r banks about fhD currency
BIN or ifs effects am confident thar
Tho measure when passed viii Le ar.
cepfable fo Tho country. and that ~
viii prove of enduring benefit fo fHa
banks 10 tho geenral business inter.
esfs. and to al Tho people
This is not time f0 take counsel
~ foolish and urfoundof fears. but It
iss time when every citizen regard
less ~ ciass or occIraf ion. should
periodically support fhn government
in ifs efforts fo corrncf fhe man fest
defects and abuses o. our financial
Fysfrm and to give o. greater sfa.
bility"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
MAY MAKE BILL
(cortinnsa from Flr,: Par.l

whatever law is framed The idea
hat Mr.. Wilson was uncCmpromisirg-
ly committed 10 the house bin led
largely 10 that impression. but within
The last few days. no has made IL
known that n the senate will keep
fho main essentials which tho admin
istrat'on desires. changes IN harmony
Deptahle - r
Tn this spirit tho president will
confer with Republicans and he is
greatly encouraged over the POSSIBLE
ity OF getting 4 unanimous report
from the committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
POSTPONED
convention Of Christian Churoh., which
70 nave Been Held This weeR
VIII he Held NEXT WeeH.

iNe convention or the Cbrtqtf,.,
CHURCHES which va sto have open.d IT,
Wy. Guy to-day. has been postponed and
WI open next Monday and continue Tor
.N' GAYS large delegation of mini.
leff from 1ll over the state viii be b.r.
tN' Hfi"Eai"H from all churches VIII be-
present Hf the convention which ifJ.
We'll t1 surpaHs any ~ fts lgrd Win
we completion NJ tho new CHRISTIE.
church The meetings Will boz held in ~.
Tor. ~ bethany cuIIere viii be r~...,.,
7" address 10" congregation The Chrf.
Nfnf Ger" planning 20 make this the han
Iei week IN wheeling and hope 90 mali.
Iershir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. oct. 19-Arrtvcd
steamer california. GLASGOW. sighted
steamer Berlin. from Genoa
CAPE RACE. "a irrly--l .-- GIFTED
steamers Olympic. southampton. Tor
New York. Patricia. Hamburg Tor New
York.
SIAScON SIT. Mass. twireiessn sight
90. steamer Finland. Antwerp. for New
York
QTEFSLASD- sailed Steamer Car
mania. from liverpool New York
sol TfiNNlITbN Arrived. steamed
Male~tiC. Nsw York. sailed Steamer
George Washington. New York
\f;E-Sallcd steamer France. New
York.
FASTNtsT twirele..D Sighted. steam
sr Lusitsuia. New York for Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

None of the exaggerated fash
ions such as are designed and ex-
plotted by NJ. Paul Poiret, the
French fashion expert, will be in
cluded in the trousseau of Miss
Jessie Wilson. The Presidents at
traetive young daughter is 10 be-
come the bride of Francis b. Sayre
on November 25, at the White
House. an Miss Wilson is now in
New York with her mother, pur-
chasing many of the dainty articles
that will be part of the wedding
wardrobe. Mrs. Wilson made the
statement that no slit, minaret or
transparent gowns would be in
cluded in the rousseau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
WILSON'S LETTER
toontinu.d from Tlrr P.r.l

moment in future diplomatic OK.
changes.
THAT the president NJ the United
states. whom ] know 10 possess high
and patriotic ideals. and whose lofty
purpose ought never 90 bc questioned
by any American citizen. should lend
himself t0 the hasty criticism of an
old and tried official of tho govern
mrnt upon totally unuarraufed ana
single d.ecradifcd source of iuf1-ma.
lion convinced me that DO has been
badly advised"
lla maintained a policy az friendly
go operation with fhn Nadar1 admin
is'fl'Ion. Nr Wilson says until
hrIire that ro .nfeneIou existed OF
rfhfInr American wrongs t...af
in make representation f0 ff rsrrrf
.i urgent cases Involving tho l0sa az
Nin or property Vet never gave 4r
expire. .on to my lack of fIth 'n fh.
government except FOB fha state doc.
par'm"nf. and never ahafed In tho
least my friendly relation Qrh tf1t
government
To Save Human LIE
Ny relations with the provisional
president wore brought about by mo
s'r"aa NJ rIrcur stances he rrlf
adding flIt his DEALING with Uuart4
'rt Felix DIaz were solely fo .ave
human Ifn and nIif. .rfpIsrIffe con
HfI0 r.Ir Mexico CIfv
Tho rmpfiou fr1' hr u4 eat that
'.m" 'r'rI'.Ir into Pho rofrrr a.
Mexico writes Nr Wilson .qr. 10
variance uI'h fhe boiler and fr.t.
morr nf 900 living sfr uIt1osecs and
Hf.r.f fHn record un fIr af fIc .frf.
'r pfUfmrrf
Ir conclusion Wr Wilson Observes
.'H' Do FOOLS hIf removal "uIrff af
'''' have been kndIer iu .uirIf
more F"rrrnur anC m.5r reaa.dnrafe .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
NOTED FIGURE DEAD.

'EN HAVEN Conn OCT fa .
I... i'ndcr. voI known to Vale mon
throughout fho country le proprietor
'f 'N.f. H celebrated Yale student
chop hnHa" died early todH. .n I..
.I''r AGED o. Ur bad been UI f.r a
soar 'I ouie' end Norge have tr-r
part OF YHl. Ur. for year. Mr.
Under vas Intimately acquainted uIrI
fh" leaders ln Yale activities f0r near
lf quarter of a century
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
JUMPED TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 90 David
Hoban Furs'. forfFtwo years old a
business man az Lock Haven. ga
committed suicide hero TODAY hv
jumping from tho nth floor ,f % hos.
li'al where ho was being treated FOR
nervous trouble \ male nurse who
was h.s constant companion. auftc
Iu.f ln time fo 500 tho patient leaning
from Tho window Ilia body Was
found boo fho aroaUay seventy nrc feet
below
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
SOME SNOW

KANSAS CITY. oct 10 Snow. th.
FIRST ~ the season. fell for half an hour
'ufo fo day over Western Missouri and
Western Kansas Thermometers fn
ihis section tonight stood ~ 4 To- de-.
rreos above the freezing point
Points iu Southern Kansas and
northern oklahoma report n fan In tho
temperature of nearly 90 degrees In
Doe laet % hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. oct tq.-Ad
Wo'rast former lightweight cham.
pion. cancelled his nrht rchcduied for
next Friday rIEht Vi'h Charley White.
q" chicago. because no. sustained a
broken rib today whom training with
Anton. thc Greek Ue will have 10
top training Tor az least q month