davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
DENO(RA(l'S TANaO.
Political Significance W the Present
craze for Dancing.

TO THE EnIToR OF THE SuS--Sir.
Flora &. :. IiaZard's letter iu defence of
modern dancing is, agree with you. an
intelligent letter, but why give all the
credit or 40 much of the credi, Ia a Demo-
cratic Administrations
The inferenc" apparently is that when a
man Is financially ou the hrlnk nr ruin
lie feels naturally inclined to turkey trot
Flora e. = iia2ard--l know not II sh" he
Miss or Mrs,--evdeutly belongs To that
school Of political philosophers of whom
the following story is ppropos:
A little girl, climbing on her fathers
knee. asked. Papa, are Democrats born
wicked. or do they just grow wlcked?"
TO which her afrectIonate father RE-
piled. my dear, they are born wicked,
and they grow worse" TA&Go.
PAssAic, n. j, January Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

To rgr Enron or Tnp Sun 'r, The start
of the new line through 80 the Borough Han
from the Junction Of rlathush and Rogers
avenues ON January Is will MI n big gap
in the trolley service Of this section. \
part Of the former announced plan Of opcr.
alton has been changed. The cars viii pro-
coed through Sterling place instead of all
the way through ST. Johns place, where
there Is already heavy traffic
n is hop-d that very soon after the In .
stalauon Of the new Rogers avenue line
the street ear company Will comply with the
wishes Of the populace and run these ears
right through 20 SheepsheBd Bay, thus hene
nting those people living in the vicinity Of
Flattush. Flatlands. Manhattan Terrace and
other sections Of lower flathush. Rest
dents have waited n long time for this h nd
think the company ought to comply with
their demands. RFsIpgNT
FLATBusH January =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOY EES.
EQUAL Justice 10 All Under the Anti.
Trust Law.

~, , ,.r,ro, as 1.p St..--Sir. As
~. - =, ,,,, r,ror for many
ua"' ~ ,'o', .i,n,y mo suf,icieu, space
, a., IA. alt.n..al article
W liam n,,,,a, .,t,,,rl,y,rs and
on !"nu''' a.. ,,,i.Trus. I,yy"o
a., ,n.. "n,iI az, Tho bo,d
~" 80, - -, ,r,,,h whil, | nm,
au' t.'', ~ ~ ,, lin1 I'm, sinnlv
i'o' W r,.,,,, .,.,ts h,v,
CIV -, ,. t,,r,,,c tho mas, ton ar
nv '",'ea W. No. ,ria,,7', Of unliti,.iau.
Uo,v , ,', ta,,ra T., c,tsr IN ,b.
W 'E" ""' Nv Ill., .....l.,.,,, ,,,I H..
s'"'nIi'n" '"' w. ,r,, IL
h"r"i' N"'''S .', - .',, ,a
u'e'l VIM Wy t''' ~ y t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
The Vpiift Of the Anchor

weep the fac Of anchors,
Deep pity stirs my blood
They ought 10 he uplifted
Instead OF ground In mud
Environment IL mighty;
Equality 10 urged,
For all should have the sunlight
And none should be submerged
III used by selfish captains,
Allowed to fall and slip,
Oh, how can any anchor
Grow up to be a ship?
When storms and tempests lower,
When skies portentous frown.
Oh, treat the anchor kindly.
And do not push II down.
McLANpBuRoH WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
LITERARY TABLE MANNERS.
Freshmen Must Dc Taught Not 10 Eat
Astral peas " ith . spiritual knife.

, -. - - e.. ., e
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,,p,r ia.eo v" VII suo!ee' "'s ~
,i'.,, 30 f.e an a.n", ~, u, .ee"
nhI,' - ','a' ,"ahe ~ pou .io"1ss''
80, ''.s AZ onIu ,'at Ivy '''''u 10
,, ".,n 49, WV,
-, .,', ., ~ '',S aoI =.
school And mus, + 90 on we a" al, ,hc
,.,,.'. ~, ' nus nus ~ W WV w az. ',,c
u ,',"t .our s sa.s can Ue
49, ',,,% ~, ~. VIZ" ,"e pe.
Iii ~ 80 - -, "a. '"' ,o'p.'
saa',.,a ,,.,', ~. ~ g. pu' o''
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80 i ~ ,., ""' ,, u'o"u VI
to-, 80, "''' '"9'"'e" u" '"'"-
20 10 - , . .., , ..,., az.
80, i,'',,.', W. ", W
al, c,'',,,, .,, vi !" tno o"e'-
,.au, -, ~ 80, i. 80, .'
! g.. , -, ~, ',m ~ on" a' w VS. u.
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49,, 49, ', on W. "eau' '.a' We
,'''' ~ "o,e r.ou 81, ,ow tna'
- -. ~ w.. ~ 80 ~, " " W. w 'esn-
..". .. se"' % sp,,' w '.hcn'.s sucn nie',
80 w NC. ". W" '.''' !, 70 NV soou
H., 80. ~ 80 VIZ" on' Nn,e' Even
a." ',uo' "uI'''' ,,.e,, 10 tccnn'que
W III lresn'i'a,.
;,,s w ".'p..e' ,ne .Ie',,e.s %,
'ao'e "'',,"c,n on t"e southiu'
'','u' ~ .n,s NoI'n uoIhs ,
u,,, VI. io,,on'',s year .ho men iearn
, .o"'Se IT 10 o'IIs h'''e because
We are no' gwen man! hours Tor tne
We. AZ, sh.' ! say soi"e hIsu-
I'LL. .ne! na,e eNcrcises III pu'!ins
arsu'le"'s 'ose.ner anu OF oepa'ins
"sa'ns, one "'other III 'iass uhuer tne
! .,i.'.a' eEes VI .ne'i classmates. 'as
t'il' NV Nhlu's .NlhH' IL II All CdIlcu
.au N",''P'9l,.o"' rN'h 'ne nours w
""'." '"o ','s,, u''o'' mr. az 'neir Inen
~, a'r w. WI W.. s'uoeI.,s
~, .''r ,,., .'u'n 'ns 'a.est 'ullo'Iai ar.'-
''a u" ihE gu uo"n 10 new iashiohs
~ p,p.S a.. '.'S No,''eS u"ue' 'ne neau,ls
49,, ''''po''.lo,' on any o,ne'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Secretary GARRISON asks Congress for
larger appropriation for the army
than usual. There has been no time
since the war with Spain when our
$4,000 men, distributed from the Philip
pines to the Rio Grande and beyond,
looked 30 inadequate TO the work they
have to do and to the service that
would be required of them If interven-
ton In Mexico could not he avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

have discovered that the French are
not any more immoral than any one else
-Canon llANNAY.
Mercy, what a discovery for philoso.
pher to make! Who does not know by
this time that the most immoral people
in France are tourists and travellers
seeking immoralityp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Mr.. WILSON keeps such close mouth
upon his intentions that he will he sur
pIised no doubt to hear that he has
decided to appoint cx-Presdient TAFT as
the successor OF Chief Justice WHITE.
Perhaps Mr.. TAFT. who had nothing to
say about the report, was surprised
himself; and II IL quite likely that Chief
Justice WHITE. "A very able and expert
enced Judge, By the way, does not want
to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Giynn's Financial Poiiry rrRi' Il

ALBANY, IAN. Gov. GlNuu H.
ceired many congratulations m'sSH-
his message To the LrEislatur"
financial condition OF tho Stgtc
them letters from StuyN csant t~0
ley Field Malone. Francis lNud'
and James A, Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

tend to rob his subordinates of all the
happiness they have so long enjoyed?
Two spoil sports, Mr.. PRENDERcAsT and
Mr.. ADAMsoN! They seem actually to
believe that taxpayers and pedestrians
have rights worth considering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

London once. bingham House. Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris once, q Rue de Ia MIchod'erc. on Ruc du
uuatre Septembre.
- Wash ngion once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Iolu W, lt"h, III, vico-prcsid,
New Norh Edison COMPANY. nE'.
regulation hN commission way
stay.
Unfortunately" lac said, "uu
'insouud economic doctrine.
theories aud socialistic trudrn.
which the views of the public ha..
''oculitrd and with Nn.h
pord'ions conducting public utI'.
have To contend, omautt' from
of economies IN our universities
lcgCs."
MIR Lich urged III" progr,ssIN
to exert his influence and H'..
rouiltrraCtiug sO-Callcd populul
n"n's which are .inimical 10 il.
interest
James u, Saeuc, an ,unlu"rr. ., '
Of the upstate Public SrrN ice.
sion Of New York, said tha' as
tons are created by TIA" stat. 20
turo essential and proper tlu"N sr
regulated by the state IN tin pa"
tercst.
Speaking Of railroad Hrcll'ufs H.
demand for steel cars tommlsslpr.
said that other things than s''i
ar" Necessary. aud this should be-
progress of engineering instead
Legislatures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

General GRANT. who was a classmate
of General BUCK ER's at West Point
From Chicago despatch.
One year out Of the way. GRANT grad
uated q year before BucKNER-in 1S43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

MANY OF the questions which the'.
commission are called upon to dets-.
mine require for their solution the h-f
est engineering training and cNper.er,-
And yet IL Is the exception when an c".
gineer is appointed as q Commissiort-
The engineering profession is most otter
represented. not as members OF the bpar'
bu. as employees OF these boards ana %
with no vote.
Il hold that on every one of these ..".
missions the engineering profession sAuI.i
be adequately represented Ii the r'-s
OF men educated In the science OF o.
cheering and later trained in the A4r!
school OF experience
when we consider that all or the r...
ductiye processes of life IN ohe VA ~
another do with the science and pr'''.cs
of engineering, il seems eNtraurd i...r.
that the members OF our profession H.HG.
nave been permitted To such - slight ..
tent 10 enter this field OF Govcrbll, ...
troll
br Humphreys said that a. % GO, A.
proposition the great corporatI"t-
hv some, are thought TO he y WcI,.' r
the country have not won their sI,.
by iinancial l-gcrdemaiu.' and adno.I t....
II III becomes the representative 20. ..
people to-day Ito deny to those p.o.'-
and their successors "A righttul p.,rl r.
ton In the fruits OF these hardly Won -i..
ccsscs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

II our friends rho fdror us rith manuscripts and
Illustrations for publication s1sh 10 hare rcJectsd
articles returned hsv musi ~ al cases send stamps
for mai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Nowcomb Carlton, vice president o.
Western Union Telegraph coWpsnr p.
We must admit that regulate, has
20 stay that its failure means rr...'t|
to the very worst features OF an, u,I .
lobby ists and legislative corruptu.. lr
We must ind wa to mu,o "a,
mission work. attractive TO the rIghf
The present diiiicul,N, as s,t o. I
IN III" fact that temporary hood
trmptiE- Ia exercise judicial. i.-
aud executive functions without ur,.
without familiar methods Of p'r ....
without practical experience ..l.
necessarily superficial hearings, 60
fact distribute equity To all pant.
Ccruod.
'They are necessarily, and Zee
their quasi-pol'tical character. cons.
or un"onsciously preiudir,d IN ut,.
their constituents. 10 overcome t,N- -..
impodineni "" must advance .u
sons rs near ~ possible 10 H." r
rent s'atu" Of a court, With Nh. d..
honor and dignity that alta.
properly constituted Judicial buu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Published daily, including sunday. by tho Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at i7o Nassau
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. William &. Reick. i7O
Nassau street. Nlce-Prcsdcnt. Edward y. Mitchell.
40 Nassau street: Secretary. {. u. LuNion. i7O
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

All checks, money orders. &c, to he made pay.
able To- The SuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.

SUBSCRIPTIONS By Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Ter Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q 90
SUNDAY. Fer Month. rs
SUNDAY ITO CANADA. Per Month ........ 80
SUNDAY. Fer Year. . 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per year........ y so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month..... IS
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Monih Observation-Disclosures. ! rs
SUNDAY. Per Month. as
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Month";. . 90
THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. ...... rs
THE EVENING sun. Per Yesr........ 2 SO
The EVENING ST " Forei gnl, Per Month. I Gy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
SAYS TYROS SEEK TO
REGULATE UTILITIES
DR.. Humphreys Charges THAT
Public Service Commits.
siOns Lack Training.
URGES NEED OF ENGINEEGS
Men Of Technical knowledge
He Declares, Should Com.
pose Such Boards.

Or. Alexander c. Humphro,s. rirs.
dent of stevens Institute of Tecimoogy
in Hoboken, started Off technical con.
ference on the engineers part in the r,gu.
lation of public utilities In the institute
auditorium yesterday afternoon by con
tending that the personnel of public ser
vice commissions In general is far from
satisfactory. He said the commissions
would be more equitable. judicial AMI
competent " the ma jority of the mem
bers were lawyers and engineers.
The best results. he said, can be oh
tanned when men technically trained IN all
branches of public utilities have their fu,l
share in the formulation OF regulator,
laws and the administration and enforce.
ment of these laws
The conference was part OF a convention
OF Stevens men and 1t attracted a good,
gathering of engineers, many OF much
distinction.
"In trying to advise clients In a Stat
OF long commission control" Dr, Hump
reys said, II have been forced to adm
that I was utterly unable to dlscoye'
that the commission had ever established
any definite policy rs to the right 10
apply earnings TO extensions and i'm.
provements or. on the other hand, as n
the authorizing of additional capital 70
cover those extensions and improvements
1.-The corporations were left TO f'ounder
in a sea OF uncertainty. In passing T.
may be noted that this condition, where
the honest and capable manager Is unable
to determine even with the Md OF tho
best legal advice obta,rable what h,
should do and what he should not do to
comply with the law and commission re-.
auirements. IL by no means confined n
one state This condition IL also 10 he
found wherever the Federal Govcrnmen.
is in control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
says Control Ia Necessary.

Let jis be prompt TO admit that tlerr
should be some measure of control o
public utilities and particularly II thea
public utilities are to be protected %
monopoly. This monopoly argument q
the one always advanced by the ndvo'
Gates of such control, but the histor}
of public utilities In this country hardly
supports this argument. | am glad 70
be able TO acknowledge that the genera
tendency of the public service commits
slons is to discourage destructive compel,
ton.
But the arguments that can be ~
vanced in favor OF regulating public u'il'.
ties do not serve to support tho present
tendency toward the regulation Of Az
business which seems 10 he quietly hG'
steadily gaining ground. because tlerA
should be some measure of such coutro.
Il by no means follows that national and
State commissions should therefore hs
given a free hand in the management -
these properties. Those responsible to Ire
owners must ho permitted 10 manage TIE
properties 4! efficiency and economy are
To be obtained and maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Extension Of Flatbu.h. Transit F.rin,ic.

ARISGToN H. cARMAS
PArcHoGrE l.. l., January ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
All-Star Card at
Columbia Wednesday

An all-star boxing card will be staged
at the Colunbls Theater tomorrow
night Kid Young, the lighting news
boy will be seen In action against Jack
Gold in a SiN-rouud bout; Jack McMs-
hon tackles Eddie Collins over the ten
round route, while Kid Wonder and Joe
Turner will battle four rounds
The management of the Columbia
Theater made a big hit by booking
Young, as the latter is one Of the big
gest drawing cards in Atlanta In meet
ing God, Young will he giving away
about ten pounds IN weight, but At that
can be counted on to give Gold hot
scrap. Twenty rounds Of boxing will
be offered The fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BY Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Don't you
~ wish that you mad taken up
the study Of ball playing in
stead of frivoling your time away at
mastering law, medicine linotyping,
stenosra ply hricklaying, chief clerk
ing, Socretarying or presidcnting a
big corporation?
What a bunch OF misguided youths
we were when we went In for the
trades and professions and passed
up baseball because we thought base
ball an underpaid occupation and a
lowbrow lifei
Are you drawing from $4,000 to
$4,000 every six months for getting
two hours OF exercise day? Are
you able To go South each winter
and bssk in the sunshine and sniff in
the balmy breezes while your breth-
rem In the North contract chills
pneumonia. coal bills and frozen ears
Has any vaudeville manager ever
waved a contract in your direction
calling for from $A0o to $500 a week
for your efforts in doing twenty
minute monologue twice a day?
Pity the poor down-trodden ball
player&NlT.
HAVE YOU ever made a trip around
4 the world all expenses paid, and
been given about 81 900 besides? Have
you ever been wined and diued by
European royalty. by the high otii
cials OF the orient or Australia? Did
the United States Ambassador Of
France ever Welcome YOU with ban
quet and reception
Well that's just what has hap
pened 10 those "uuderpaid. low brow"
ball players, Isn't their life hard
one2
In other years the winter quiet has
been fractured by the more salary
shrieks OF q large number Of ball
players How could they i've on a
psltry $4,000 ar $4,000 year? They
couldn't that was all there was
about H. And " those maEuates
didn't come through" with another
thousand or two those fellows never
would play ball again. no sire &c .
they'd go right back 10 the trades
whence they came such trades
as whitewashing, plumbing, barber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Baseball a Profitable Business
Players Draw Down Big Salaries

Ing. mining and driving express wag-
ons.
But this year the walls have been
absent. The Federal League horned
in at the psychological moment,
hoisted salaries to the highest notch
In history and for once the ball
playing folk seem quite satisfied be
cause some of them are drawing more
money for six months work than
presidents of some Of the largest
banks and corporations do In twelve
months,
RACK in the days when While Keel
- or was in his prime, when bali
players didn't draw the huge salaries
they are contracted FOR I'm this day
and age. Willie remarked that a ball
PLAYER ought To- pay for the privilege
Of playing not he paid for playiug
ITS a shame TO take the money,
remarked Keller Every time / get
my check ! have a feeling l am taking
something that doesn't belong 10 me.
And every time hear ball player
who is getting from $500 to $1,000 a
month for two hours work each day
roaring for more money, have to
laugh
idNluA pdll - Ubt WI ~ X y llil
and fun OF the rarest kind, Every
man that plays ball plays it because
he loves the game. How many ball
players have Quit the game when in
their prime and gone into other
work?
OP ASEBAIL affords man a
II chance 10 see tho country. II
gives him long trips each year that
he mover would have been able To ar
ford otherwise. II takes him from
one big city to another and satisfies
his every desire for travel. He stops
at the best hotels eats the choicest
foods and 1t doesn't cost him a
penny
And on top or All this it affords
him daily beautiful exercise, keeps
him out in the sun End the open mir,
and adds to his healthy condition,
and. unless lie dissipates, iusures him
long life Also, il gives him lot of
| free advertising that he may cash
when he quits the game and wants to
start In some business that needs
! public patronage for its success"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Suspension Against
McF arland to Stick

NtLWAUK RE, WIS. March >. Tho
suspension of psckey Mcfarland from
Wisconsin still stands to-day, because
he failed to appear before the Wiscon-
sin Boxing Commission here yesterday,
The news Of the death of the father OF
Netherlands fisnce did not stop the COM
mission from taking the testimony Of
witnesses on hand, inasmuch as no mes
sage had been received from Packey
II was reported that Packey had sent
telegram. but Secretary Vaughan said
ne had received no word from him. Per
sons who saw the bout testified To he
effect that Mcfarland slammed" and
the commission passed the ruling that
Netherlands suspension for one year
stood.
II is not likely that packey will press
his suit, as he Is supposed to have signed
for a trip to Australia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Snowy Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, is In Chicago trying to induce
Packey Mcfarland to make trip to the
Antipodes and engage in three twenty
round fights at the clubs which he con-
ducts there. a report came from Chi
cago last night stating that Packey had
Baker has offered him a big guarantee
for the bouts.
Johnny Dundee sure is gathering in
money these days Last Tuesday night
he received 81 900 for boxing Young
Kansas in Buffalo This sum with the
81 900 he got for fighting Young Shu-
grue and the $3.50 he received for scrap
ping Johnny Loke makes his winnings
$3.50 in three weeks.
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane and Johnny Dundee have been
matched to box in Philadelphia We'd
per cent while Kilbane is getting large
guarantee They have met twice, the
last time going 20 rounds TO draw,
Sammy Harris and his protege. Kid
Williams. have left Los Angeles in dis
gust and will stop over in Chicago a
few days to see II there is chance to
get Johnny Coulon into match with
the Baltimore boy.
Harris claims that Tom McCarey Of
fered to guarantee Coulon $4,000 and
another $1,000 from Harris the moment
he stepped into the ring, with privi-
lego, but that Johnny has passed the
buck
Jack Dillon in taking on Jim Flynn
tonight, is sure meeting tough trial
horse This is Dillons initial appear
ance as a heavy. Jack belongs in the
middleweight class, but is trying to do
pugiustic work la LeVlnsky.
Mike Gibbons next bout probably will
be with Wildcat Ferns at Hudson, Wis.
March 5,
Joe Azevedo. the Mexican who has
been fighting around Los Angeles, in
tends coming East. he says he has
signed to box Leach Cross in New York
on March 81.
Leo Houck, the middleweight who was
so badly punished by Billy Murray, a
Sacramento fighter, in San Francisco
last week that the referee stopped the
battle In the fourteenth round 10 save
him from being Knocked out. has started
back home with his manager, Jack Nc
Guigan, and his trainer. Johnny LOTUS
Battling Levinskv and Jim Coffey
have signed articles for another six
round set-to To take place in Phila-
delphia on March g
Joe Shugrue and Leach Cross will box
ten rounds in New York on March 5.
Terry Nelson. the Greek lightweight,
writes from Jacksonville that he will be
in Atlanta by March II ready to take on
any of the lghtweights around these
parts Terry is particularly anxious to
get on with Mike tMoCkonofsky) Saul
the silent referee. and Jake Abel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SPORTING COMMENT

not thc same man he wae three or
four Years oeo ST. much for M
chances
al OHNSON ,s 70 act ooo
mounds sterIipp for IN
,,,,,.i, ..,....-....,
matt '' "'''' ga. "N'S '' '"'"s"''N
Tor training expenses. My end
will be a Hat sum Of $4,000 but.
90 co,,r,, : .,,,,.i,,n u,. ,,,
'' 'N' '"''''''' '"'' ''''
crack Al lhe tue Is the olggeSt
tnlng OF ihA whole business. Fhat
theN are attending 10 my wants
IN GOOD style YOU viii know when
tel that the promoter, who is
an American sportsman is hitting