davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Is ready and willing to bury the hatchet-.n
Rogers neck.
The German seems determined to wipe the
name OF Belgium off the map, even IL they
make no other changes in geography" Is an
editorial comment from the Danville Bee
wouldn't IT ameiorate some OF the horrors of
the if the wiping off process were applied
to Russian nomenclature?
The Newport News Daily Press is committed
TO universal peace, but Is evidently praying
right along for battleshtp contracts The Press
remarks, enthusiastically: Newport News, thus
far, has not been seriously hurt by the Euro
pean war, and we have much to be thankful
for. With or without another batteship con-
tract, we shall get on and continue to make
progress"
Probably in anticipation of the "dry" period
to come, Portsmouth is entering into q big
water contract This from the Portsmouth
Star: There is at last prospect that the
contract between the Portsmouth, Berkeley and
Suffolk Water Company and the city Of Ports
mouth may be legally construed. This has
been brought about by the fact that many
complaints have recently been received by
Mayor Hope from citizens. who claim that the
water company has increased their rates ar
bitrarly, under recent renspection" Mark
ing up prices on aqua pura straight far In
advance does look like taking unfair adj
vantage
The Lynchburg Advance dubs him Theodore
Roosevelt, Americas would-be Kaiser" which
you may accept as complimentary or other
wise, just you happen to be lined up senti-
mentally.
The Stanton Daily News takes IL seriously
enough to print this sanitary news note In its
editorial Columns: Or w. F.. Snow, secretary
of the American Social Hygiene Association
has suggested that If people must kiss they
should kiss through square of tissue paper
that has been prepared In an antiseptc bath /"
Just such cold comfort might be expected
from man of that name
The Danville Bee, sturdy champion of the
convention plan OF making nominations saws:
"1n a leading editorial, headed Are Popular
Primaries Discredted?' the esteemed Richmond
Times Dispatch discusses the results of recent
primaries In seeking an answer to the question
with which 1t heads the editorial The very fact
that the headline is interrogatory implies doubt
that the primary method of nomination has been
Vindicated.'
The Bee then argues that, In the light Of cxpe-
riences with that system in Virginia. the pri-
mary is tiiscrcdted. and declares it's own attitude
toward the system In no uncertain tone saving:
I'VE have steadfastly contended that the CON
Vention plan of nominating was the better Of the
two plans, viewed from every angle, and yyc
have deprecated resort to primaries because we
regarded 1t as the device of tho demagoguc who
hoped to delude the masses Of the people. The
primary plan born OF distrust of the marty
demqnstrates that we have gained nothing de-
srable by resort to It, whereas we have per-
petuated divisions in the party and created dis
sension."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

THURSDAY. OCTOBER S. 1914. <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

The German seems determined to wipe the
name OF Belgium off the map, IL they
make other changes in geography" Is an
editorial comment from the Danvile Bee
Wouldn't II ameliorate some OF the horrors Of
the war if the wiping off process were applied
to Russian nomenclature?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

| The Lynchburg Advance dubs him Theodore
Roosevelt, Americas would-be Kaiser" which
you may accept complimentary or other
wise, just as you happen to be lined up senti-
mentally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

entered January "a, 1905, ut Richmond. w. ms
sccond-cIass matter under net of Congress OF
March 2. 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
HOMESEEKERS
BY HUNDREDS
PASSENGER YARDS IN BROWNS
WILLIE CROWDED SATURDAY
NIGHT A. RESULT OF GREAT
SEMI MONTHLY INFLUX.

The greatest single thrush NJ home
seekers recorded ia Brownsville In some
time was when lhirty-If ~ carloads ~
rived IN the city SATURDAY, night. hll
within Il few hours nf zach other. and
taxing the capacity ~ III passenger I'D
ingS fronting the depot. There were n
total NJ thirty nine passenger ears ear
rying approximately eight hundred home
seekers.
Two NJ The trains lrat brownsville for
the norih carlt SUNDAY morning. ami The
others left during the day. Three ear
loads remained over night. ANIL went ont
~ morning 80 the .i:.:n train north
bound.
The two January excursions ~ this
trT we've almost record breakers. and
K IL estimated that during The month
now en.lin-. nn less than ;.npA northern
visited Brownsville aHa the Lower
Rio Gramir Valley. The land trains
themselves brought nearly ..nun Ahilc
there we're Az least half thar MANY WIN
down nn the regular trains. 'lr~ir.
ing ~ Sec the country fnr themselves anil
without the surrounding inflnrnrr uF III
iiucnccrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
MONDAY, JANUARY -. lpll.
FRISCO DIRECTORS - III.


Suit has been brought for 81. ;0>.onl
against ten directors Of The Frisco road.
1t was brought by attorneys rcprc>yn,
ing the receivers. II il at interest here
because II turns upon the legality of the
purchase of the Brownsville road IN the
Frisco. The men named a. defendants
are Il. L. Yoakum. James Campbell,
president Of the North American com
pany, which brought the receiver
ship suit; William X. EiNby. now 4 ~
cciycr Of the Wabash: Il. ". IIillarl.
former vice president 81 the Frisco. u.
j.. Winchcll, former president ~ The
Frisco; T.. v. X. Thalcr. a. :. ,irrig.
Frank TrumbuIl. Thomas ~. West.
chairman nj the board "a directors ~
the ~. Louis Union Trust company. and
Hans Winterfclt.
The petitioners claim that the defend.
ants unlawfully. carrlcSSly and ncgli.
gently caused the road ~ pax out the
amount named in the petition. The,
claim that the sale was unlawful and
created a large debt for the Frisco road.
They ask the court 10 order an account.
ing Of all losses and damages to lhc road
Tor the stocks and bonds III the Browns.
Vile road. II j. alleged that The Frisco
directors 80 modified the purchase con.
tracts of the Brownsville road IT, tu pay
part cash 10 The Union Trust cumunnv
forthc storkS and bonds ~ The browns
Vile instead Of paving with Brownsville
bonds n originally agreed: that ~ the
amount Of III. i0>91l for which suii Il
brought. ~ ;;0a. iol i Tor dcfirii ~
Brownsville earnings paid y, The
Frisco; and Sl3.prl.I2 j. fpr The sum the
receivers claim was paid ~ The Union
trust company ~ manager for the
Brownsville syndicate. The p%-titinn
charges that Noakum West and Camp
bell acted az BUYERS and SELLERS III The
Brownsville deal. and paid partl, with
Frisco cash instead If with Brownsville
bonds as originally agreed.
An important allegation " that prinr
10 the sale no meeting ~ Frisco Stock
holders was called a. determine thr mat
ter. According to The laws ui Missouri.
i'm which State the deal Mas mtdr. Tie
written consent 81 The m%aIutit, ~ TIE
stock had 10 ~ filed with a. Scrrrtlrv
of State before the deal ,nuii ~
lcgalizcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
INVESTIGATE

The Democratic cIuru> MI ihr House
has voted. lI9 a. II. O. Investigate The
mine strikes 40 Ihr rupprr rrgiun>. Most
Of m have not that abiding ftiih IN con
grc>sional Investigations. a~ ln i.ru-,
for the establishment ~ tir ri.ht and
supphs ,nn NJ wrong. that wr max have
had ia 80 earlier dlt. Nrt here and
there have been instances WHEN IN IN
y~csligation rcali, Investigated and rem
dcred ,crdictS To- .HcrurIIur' with actual
facts. The people would like ~ have ihi>
affair investigated trum thr %~Irfarr
down 4" the primr,il granite lrt This
he an investigation "a all true rrlumr>
OF the word 4 bed rn,k. hrn ,u lir line
investigation. that shall drag COW. truIh
out into the sunlight We thc W llinns
of Americans hp air nriihrr uuIknirn
nor employers NJ vuiknaun. ni~h uu hrrm
a. either; y i>h ail u ~>ihlr guri INV hrth:
but We grow lircl ilrr+l W. ~fandtn W. J~
buffers between %rmrlntrr aui rnriu,
tired If the M up ani Shutdown tirtl
of the strike Hud >ttikrhrcAhrr VA ihr
RIO aud the huNcrti lined ~ Hll lhr
bloody. wa>lcfu. and rnInou~ features
that characterize industrial disturbances
in this country. Find where the blame
lies and recommend proper punishment
for those who are Az hllmr. We to not
deny the right ~ the laliurrr a. >grikr
nor The right NJ The rmplpNer ~ safe
guard his own interests. 49, 'icnA The
right ~ either a. pIairti i STRIKE ~ \
lcssls and w%antunl, Investigate hn al
neans: but IA ID hr .n Investigation
whose findings ARE no. predetermined YIN
the committee before ii IT, namvti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

\ press dispatch ~ last week m
nonm-sl that rnl>iin. ears were
served ~ Austin um Christmas day.
Yes. they came from Southwest
Texas. They claimed Alice - hninp.
l.ol>tim. ears properly ~ms.afrrl
with batter. rn Christmas day. H.
enough a. make the average citizen.
whn lives in the land ~ frost. for
get hi> turkey and cranberry sauce.
-l;crvilf H. Zee.
The people ~ Alice hnd rni>tin. ears
ia their tables thrnr.h December and il
wv wv nNcltE ~ MI IN have rnrn f"i
Christmas dinner. To those place.
n fich have mot m,r alc tiai climate
natural advantages our >Iprrm" dairy
Ing superiority. nnr surprising aer.cul
iural supremacy. We extend our heart
.rIl Sympathic~ and our invitation "
come ami >lrnd The winter with ~.
Mice Echo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

We have The ASSURANCE ni ihr Pfr~i.
dent that relations with Japan remain
ON the most moSi rnr,i.a asst it.rndls
footing. notwithstanding thy rather >'H
s%ational speech ~ ihv Japanese rarlfa
mcnt by the Japanese foreign minister.
Baron Maxine. II appears THAI IT,
Japanese officials have made ~ request
for "A new treaty. However. since the
present muidle seems :" grew "ul ut Y
difference Of Interpretation ~ the exist
ing treaty. members ot fhc ilnu>r AT
Washington suggest that thr Wise ching
will he Ia frame i new treaty ~ %clrA,l,
expressed a. 70 the matters nov y ISSUE
"a 40 leave no doubt Of a. meaning. The
proposition seems fair and reasonable
and will probably be acceptable ~ the
Japanese government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
THE RIGHT To VOTE.

N ma, h. well IT, nui" the fact that pail
fax pa, mcni~ are on the increase III the
larger cities 81 Texas. Galveston. HouS
iun. Waco. San Anfunin. Austin. Fort
Worth AMI Dallas show heavy growth III
The ranks If citizrn> who qualify a. rnic
~ complying with The poll tax law. II
has uitrh been said tha. the hig cities
are running The country. This u true.
IN - Far ~ II j. true. because big cities
have more voters ia proportion - the
number ~ their inhabitants than small
cr pla e. They llSu have \ larger per
,rnta.c ~ people whn are Interested ID
bringing voters 10 The polling l"nths.
They understand that il takes VOTES to
win elections. They labor frequently
aud perhaps prlvcrfully With the cit
zen M show ham how abs ri ID will lie
Tor him ~ di~tranchi~c himself ~ non
ia, mcnt ~ poll taxes. The foreigner
II ip comes a. this country from lands
Il here the MASSES are rot permitted ~
uic appreciates the votin. franchise
~ 4 great and precious thing. i>r. how
ever. has made N common 10 m1nt ~ ~.
1t should lc for every American a price
less thing. 10 not surrender III iur the
small consideration ~ he east of The
noil tax. licrc and there n.y hr funui
those who can mot pay the price. Thc'
are entitled ia eur pity and sympathy.
4 time will come III this country when
the man who has the right ~ vote and
vii moi exercise il through igivrn %rrrir'l
viii ~ deprived ~ ID. The roll tax DE-
man,irl u, the State j. reasonable ~
mount. -nh j. 4 Just requirement. III
tie right 10 vote i worth ANYTHING il j.
worth what The State demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Tie celebrated gpuSr tina. laid the
golden rgg would not IT, 80 valuable am
asset these DAYS. ANY old goose that
would lay any kind of eggs would bc
quoted III the market away above par.
How values 10 shift ia this world. ~ ~
~utr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

IltE bAhh.
DO vou know that nnr filth VI these
deaths happen III July?
More babies are lost through delay M
seeing the doctor and from continuing iu
feed them after they are sick than from
any other reason.
Hot weather alone dies NOT MI babies
Death comes most i%rrqErnIlN from Ihr
effect of hot weather upon ,hc food which
they eat.
If the baby w. sick. stop feeding ~ al
together. Give ii water instead. anil Srr
the doctor ~ uucc. DO nut XII lhc nrIgh
borS tell YOU What ~ ~.
Fresh air T. most important fnr thr
balm in summer. Keep N ont IN cool.
shady places w. much w. possible. Keep
the bedroom Windows wide urrn at
night
10 not take The bah, wv hong cXrur
~iunS. far The day. bringing n home late
III night. Boat rides. frrr, trips. rrrrrl
ron piers. parks and trrllrv rides I'M
times where there arc nnt crowds will
help the baby.
Place 4 stopper W clean ah>urhrnI go
ton IN each bottle. Keep The bottles In \
separate irr hon. w IN \ special nlarr
In the irc box. Milk must NJ kept cnul
If ii IL ~ remain fresh. Bottles should
IT, l.nilcd Ill soap water ia least once \
week.
Rice wafer IT, PREPARED m u>in. "
tables pnnmful nf rice tx Y cup NJ Wat
Nv. Wash The rice IN cold water uutl
clean. II should cook THREE hours in y
lrnl H. boiler. Strain nff The water nd
u>r. The rice which H. left " g,ad il,l
for Inc older children
i;nthr The lah, IN rrl'I water IA least
.rtr \ .lt, NV, warm nritt MI If n h
l,con rrr~iiiiu". drt carefully lrfrrr
bathing VI \, hI~ prichiy heat. rnt NJ
:ra>purl frt r hirirlunni. ~ ~tula in
~ bath EHiir- with pri,kl, heat rtnN
have been dressed or covered too warm
N.
For barley water hny h%arlcv Tour. III
Il cheaper anal easier tu ne. Take 4 ira
spoonful ~ Y cup ~ water Stir the hur
lev flour into \ paste with \ little rlld
wa>irr andSti \ Till paste into hnilin.
water II should cook IN 4 double hrii
or al least fifteen minutes after the wn
ter I'LL the under not has rome H. 4 boil.
strain through clean. thin cheese cloth.
md cool IN a pitcher ~ other vessel
Mothers, ~ van rrllizr that the
health. strength and .or"luc>S nf YOUR
hnlS and girls are almost entirely in
your hands lf Nnnr babies are brought
NJ PROPERLY. aud from hu1 h"rHl are
taught the principles ~ health honor.
AMI truth w Will make VI \ Nation III
healthy clean men and women. with
clean homes and honest hearts, Fix
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Baton Rouge H. "a have 4 midwintrr
fair. The New Orleans Item %cummrnd>
the idcl. However. il IL not probable
that the vegetable exhibits will H.
huIScd imtcnt>. still the idca j. fine.
brownsville started the midwintcr fair
III thi> country hml claims 80 patent
rights ami viii demand - ROYALTIES
from Baton l,uu.c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Pres : dispatches from Nonc Nt~ka.
state that the "Karluk." the principal
vessel uf Strfara>un'> arctic expedition.
~urfrctlca WI getting "ut NJ The nn>ra>nr
.fhlv heavy icc ihif now hlurildc~ the
Aret 4 shore " Aiaska. and making win
ter uulrtcrS. The ether three vessel MI
H. cxIrrii inn. tn "hlaSka Mary
~arh~. and ~I;rlyrrlrrr. arr fi>t Ia the
~ AMI therefore are moi likely tp reach
their nrapr -l base IN Victoria Land
his season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

one W the most violent rrnptions IA ~
his r,rs. British and FrtHeh Officials
uhn visited The seem. I'M the French rrn~
~ kcr~aint." found The Western coast
nr the island. between lin Point and
Eanirw. covered with ashes and ~enria.
nhirll had fallen rpniinHpH>i, fur TIVE
LAYS. while vast streams AT lava hld
uyrrwhrlmcl the Presbyterian mis- uu
hospital. French ami English tradin.
stations cnruInui groves rtr-. tint ~
lD~S NJ life waS rcpurtrrl among the few
Enrnprnn residents. Met w thr natives
have brrn trrr>portcd-tn another island.
MANY hundred mt YES tire believed ~
have persisted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

~ N glowing accounts were given TN
rnr golf PLAYERS III their entertainment
Ii Brownsville last ,fridt, thut MN
Thought some one would ~rnl IN 4 ,r
tailed art-uuni lur ihr Monitor. INT ~
sri urnr has been received. liul ~ va
d,rstand from several hn went That the
Brow n~>villc bunch were sure swell ga
tcrtaincrS. ana the banquet given them
nt rhr tiuuuiry rluh m the conclusion NJ
the commitment couldn't ~ beat. Fhc
score MAS II ~ \ in Brow H>tillr'S favor.
MrNllru Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

No the controversy with The United
states over ihr controversy respecting
the California ant Hlirn baud lr.i>latio u.
VI complains that Secretary l'rFan has
nr.lrrtc,i !" answer the third nnir ~ the
imperial governments. which announced
li> dissatisfaction with ia" position ~
,ir Amcri an government ~ The con
lru,rr~A. The note was presented ~
Secretary BRYAN five months ago. Merry
uu~ americans gctrl net gri Undnly ~
cited because ~ the newspaper scare
hrIL~ given a. Ibis bii "f "un>ali>fi ing"
news. JarHn w net .un. 1" ~ ANYTHING
rash. She knows thrl Inrc Sam isn't
Russia. ~ always remains ctnl and
l",f,s hi powder dry. Japan knows thai
MI rsn not best him IA ANY part uf the
universe. hut she wants ~ get Ill the
satisfaction that ~hc can III settlement
NJ the controversy. Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Elk~ have been found in the Inita ma
tional forest Utah. for the first time 10
many wears. Since the, are mot from
~hipmrn - from the Jackson Hole r"un-
try te mrishl~rin. forests. the state
and Federal oilir.u ais are .ratiIind ~
this apparent increase IN biz game ~
the result VI protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

With mnir than y billion acres IL NJ
cant land ia this country still available
iuT grirnliur n maN still ~ said that
I nclr Sam iS rirh enough ~ suppl, the
vaults W. \ great mlnN farmers. San
Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Hot weather alone d"c~ NOT MI babies
Death comes mu~i %frrqHrnIlN from the
effect uf hot weather upon he food which
they eat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Wherever Won fiui 4 lawn free 10 a~c,.,>
y viii find children rnmping M III. en-
inf frg the blessings uf ln nrt d"rr life
This M rnly cur arguHtctn TN favor MI
~lwuaui,ins III" rit, park Children are
net. however. the uni, ones craving The
beauties NJ natFf'. thr older folk have
the same rrnrliNitic> \ >inall mount
w nuucN contributed TN The citizens M
>an I.ruiln VII provide palms. trees.
rtr. tor Che city PARK lhil vii rroin
lrn>c them with heir hcant, \ hundred
told A stroll through \ beautiful park
We'll kept. ur 4 few munrni r.>t. III
seats are provided. Nv crarrl Us All.
Every encouragement should M given he
Ladies' lu their efforts ~ mrkr >Ir ~
uitu 4 hcauti ful city. Sau i;ruito Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

IAN Antonio H. glad a. have the TrNa~
Hardware and Implement Nrl cr~ a>.
>otiation mrrling here. \ cnvcf. rn M
this Lind " 4 pleasure ~ entertain anal
the %lsirtiH. rnmr> with regret N Il ~
hr l,nfa,l that their stay ~ >an Antuni".
though onl, \ brief three days. will ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

DO not Take the lahN M long cNrnr
Sion>. fer the day. bringing u home late
~ night. Boat rides. fern trips. rrrrra
ton piers. parks and trolley rides at
times where there arc not crowds will
help the baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

The volcanic island ~ ,mhr,m III the
New IiuhrilcS. was recently the scene of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Place 4 >tnnlrr NJ clean absorbent r"I
ton IN each bottle. Keep The bottles in N
separate icr hon. ~ w \ special nlarr
in the icc box. Milk must MI kept cr"l
il IN II ~ remain fresh. Battles should
he l"ilcd III soap water ~ least once \
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
WITH THE EDITORS

Another Thin. II the necessity for ~
ttr,cutiuH should become apparent.
would the moving picture companies
consent XXI loan the army To- The govern
meat? Houston Chronicle.
Japan doesn't like The present status
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26
HEALTH POINTERS


THE BABY.
DO Won know that one filth " these
deaths happen III July?
11EF
More babies are lost through delay ~
seeing the doctor and frum continuing IN
feed them after they are sick than from
any other reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Au effertive way ~ prevent looks
ROM becoming mr>il aud possibly
'a"lar ir mni~' weather H. M nlarr \ few
Drops ~ MI nf lavender anl Clnali v
I ri~lm n y hark corner nf each shelf.
Th viii MT .riHr- tn bindings VIZ Va
h-r ~ L. ~ >nlnhr~ compounds nv. mi
helm, preserve The bin lines Tn two
Substances are ca>ilv obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Rice wafer H. pIri'artri I'm H>in. IN
tables pnnnful MI rice tu v cup NJ wat
Nv. Wash the rice IN cold water uuil
clean. II should cook three hours iH Y
drnl II boiler. Strain nff The water nd
ne. The rice which H. left " good il,l
for Inc older children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-26

Battle the baby IN cold water IN least
.'tr y tltN ii Narm Nrlth NJ VII n ha-
hrcn prr~iifin". drt carefully lrfrr..
VI ii hi~ prichiy heat. pnt M
.ri>pnri fri hirirliunair W ~"tlr in
~ bath Eliig. with pri,kl, heat nirt
have hccn dressed Or covered too warm
In.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
RIVERS ANXIOUS
To GET VOL CAST
Recent Remarks Attributed to
AID Make Mexican Eager for
Gong to SOund-TWO Others
Finish Work.

CHICAGO,Ja Jan. 22.-Thursday Will
be getaway day for three prominent
Iightweights. Joe Rivers, the Next
American lightweight. booked 10
fight Ad Wolgast in the Milwaukee
ring Friday night; Charlie White. To-
cal Hebrew boy who meets Jimmy
Duffy in a Buffalo. y. Y. arena and
Joe MandOt the New Orleans French
blows with Johnny Lore in Gotham,
leave on morning trains.
Rivers wound up his training this
perform i'm Milwaukee for the inter-
get a line on him before he steps into
the ring with AIilwaukee's favOrite
lightweight.
Joe Is fit and ready for the clash.
which, he says. means the undoing Of
the former champion, but ne intends
20 continue with his strenuous work
right up 20 the end.
Ii is the bitterness he bears to-
wards WOlgast and which crops out
constantly that makes the Olive-skin-
ned glove Wielder stick To his work.
II ever Joe wanted TO win by the
knockout route he wants TO this time.
Ads recent remark that Rivers
doesn't relish body punches. that he
had him cringing and squirming from
such wallOps in their last fight and
that such blows would ultimately
bring about a knockout has sent
Rivers anger II its height. Rivers is
ready 20 bet his end OF the gate that
Ad cannot stop him.