davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15

!, WANTED-Boarders in private fam
ily- Address Hate-To-Quft-It Cottage
Eleasant View. r. I 5ylbd
WANTED-To buy farm horse. or
would take one for his keeping. Box
- Bulletin je10ThS
WANTED-A position by younE WON
an as housekeeper; good cook Address
Delvins Collins. Versailles. Conn
PARTNER wanted for moving pic
ture and vaudeville show company now
traxsi. Boz ss. Bunstin. = lyizd
WANTED girl Tor general nouse-
wSod.. Eso SSs T Ho. q. oS Sssh BID
WANTED-Ladies. young or old. to
learn designing. cutting. ntdng and
sewing skirts, waists and dresses. The
E HaehelSon School. % Main St enc
WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er for gentleman by q widow lady with
a girl Address Box IS. Bulletin Co.
work girl in family OF four; no wash
ing: wages $50. Reply, giving refer
ence. TO b. Bulletin. jy15d
wANTm-A mothers helper. Adj
dress q. Bulletin. 1y19d
WANTED-A woman in the country
Mahins p1t USa no cSdren foGp n
the family; not a Catholics: age between
20 and SO. ADDRESS Mrs. 3 " Throop,
ing and repairing; work done right and
Il .. morse. "a Division ST jyisd
GARDNER LAKE HOUSE affords
Rt terms. s. A per r WeeE X Mic TiShts r. b.
4. Coichestsr. jylOd
CAN you tella'phone from a lamp
post7 Yesi That's good. like the Cob
gan's Smoke Shop. Jy1od
WANTED men to repre-
sent this Trust Company in every COM
muntty; very attractive proposition for
right men Woodruff Trust Co. Joliet
WHITE BEACH hotel, Crescent
| Beach, Conn; modern improvements;
| electric lights. new private water sys-
parties acoommodated at ali hours; the
place to enjoy q good swim and dinner.
Tyler Cruttenden. Prop. jy1d
| MEN and women wanted; government
ateJ for list rios
/ Franklin Institute. Dept 35-F., Roches-
ter. y. Z. Je2sd
WANTED-A horse to use for its
ssy dS or S hlEs to BE used by
care Nth Nth P Ret hay and grain Ad
| wANTED-Locai managers, Norwich,
4 New 4AOnQOu. 8uIIOunO1QB LeTTlIOTIs
active. ambitious; must have executive
| ability to promote new business and
manage own corps of salesmen- Adj
dress p. Q. Box No. BIZ. Waterbury,
Conn. Je1sd
wANTED-Antique furniture and old
| silver; good prices paid A Bruckner,
IS Franklin ST. Tel. 717-s. may2sd
THE PLYMOUTH, a. Laurel Hill Ave.
and summer boarding: situated hiEh,
| overlooking the water; also automobile
parties accommodated Phone 7S5.
/ may5d
WANTED-To buy cows and calves
/ of al! kinds; pay good price. e Glau-
| bin8er, Tel las. Colchester. Conn
| WANTED - Advertising solicitor
/ publication established 6S years. Write
Id J. Parkhurst. New Haven. Conn, for
particulars noEzod
WANTED-Piano tuning. A. q. Cor
don. zSS Prospect ST. Ct.S. Tel sSz-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15

and 200 50 Irregular business slze)
enyeiopes. neatly printed. for sl.so; 800
each $500. Send for samples and
prices for any printing you are In need
Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15
HELP WANTED

General Housework Girls, Farm Hand,
Laundress, Hotel Help.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
M. J. cosooran, supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15
FOR SALE

FRANK K. MOVES ....-.. Auctionee,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15

WANTED = Advertising soiicir,f
publication established 6S years. Write
Id J. Parkhurst. New Haven, Conn, for
particulars. noYZ0d
WANTED-Piano tuning. A. Q. Cor
don. zSS Prospect ST. C1.J. Tel ssz-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-15

FOR sALE-Reo touring car. in first
overhauled: will sell cheap II sold at
once Address Clark, 125 Mountain St..
Wilnmantic. CT. Tel. 1852. may22d
AM BUYING poultry OF all kinds.
Anyone having same. drop postal TO
Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn
FOR SALE+Wvod, stove lengths, IS
cord. ~ cord $3.50. Ballard. Tel
64e-II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Cheaper To- ride than walk - o.
auto. rhon. 2i,i day ar nieh, IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

- We NAANAs VIM - wv aut
lumber business ~ Las Cruces,
rh .ktd 10 al the pari> Garage >atm
d., lc left later Tor Lord>burg
Miss Jessie Bell Field of A,anti,
city. y. j.. will arrive in Dcming the
first OF December Ia spend the month
visiting Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. A-cha
Field. and Mrs. John Corbett. She
is great iavoritc here and many
social aiili,~ are planned in hen hon
or.
&. j. Miller of Clifton. Ariz.. stop
ped over in the city Saturday ou In
way to Magdalena
Mis- :. tonzale~. of Clifton. Aril q.
arrived IN DcmIng the end ut Ia>,
week To- visit friends.
%. II. Jones "l Tu-cou. ArIl., was %
Weekend visitor 10 til. city.
Mr.. D>a O'Dcll and Mr. Reu.
Mdluy of I'll Pa-n were visitors .
the city hast week, staying with Nj
aud Mr.. George Deems.
". O.. smith of I'll l'a-u va, lu Dem
m- saturday attending to the >hii.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

llillsboro. \. VI. Nov. :. lol.

llillSboro. \. VI. Nov. :. 1913
Editor Deming Graphic-ln your j.
snc of the 5lh inst. you carry an rd
iioIial uu "Thc Spirit al Carl Srhurz
hich j. =" full of mistaken facts tina
think It due your readers To max,
certain corrections. nm pualif rd
10 de this. a. my father and Car
>'hurl Wer, such intimate a->oriair
that the 81. Loui> papers during he
Grant Greedy campaign referred lo
them H. Schurz. Titiman \ Go.
Schnrl came to this country in
lN12 a. "a refugee from the ron-c
qdrnce> ui his participation IN the
revolutionary movement of 1915 is
~. The chief object OF this moN,-
n.rut was The establishment of n
strong German empire Ia take the
place ot the weak, DISCOUNTED contcd
Grafton. N that time the pres nl
philosophy ot governments" ~ Nnu
are pleased To- call 1t. did not exist.
Otherwise. >churz would probably
have done hi work in hi native
country
II j. NOT true that >churz came l.,
this country because he dared OPP
p"~r the factors that are now rccu.
ullcd a. being responsible Tor the
present horrible condition of society
m Europe The factors of which
,"u speak lid not exist IN ls4S, if
Indeed They exist TODAY. II j. hard,
Co.. be- duunlcd that Schurl. IT alive to.
day, would ne ~ complete sympathy
with those millions OF Americans al
ti,ruau descent who disagree with
tulir idea 20. tu vino l. Responsible tul
.u, war. aud 20. IL whether or not
jlrrr D., = horrible condition of SO
,,clN IA Europe. ! certainty have not
.cHrd col any ,yuchng~ ~ Europr
comparable leo the one recently EN-.
.rtcd 300 Georgia. Lynch law IN facl
O.. not necessary over there.
The only son ot the grcul Car
>'huv aud all the surviving asst.
.,ylr- ut the deceased are active H.
lut udy"cucN of the German cau,r
u tm. war against the cause ot tho
allies. Won can read their name, III
almost amy ISSUE of the Fa'hcrlann
l'cwuIi me o" shy that IT l. only due
90 thr dense ignorance "t The great
majority col the American people or
u. European history. ancient, past
.Ud ruutcmpcrunruu~. that We hear
so much about trriblc GERMANY.
ru- ignorance wa, well known IN
England, which country hu> made
port eft 1t tor years, aud England cN
dotted tll- i.uoruurc ct our people
90 .uW me -r,d. ui prejudice against
Germany.
Fortunately couicuucranr"u~ Anger
Irg viii me-, I'll ou the jury which in
.ar last instance shall give H. YER
d,.l coll 'hi- war. rm, mmlcr will be
attended ru rN M-'or, after YOU and
are dr.. Future m-rnriau~. how
YER, or rcudug the many foolish
.illouui- printed these day, IN the
mer,u pres. wI, wonder how a
'lp. could hu, been - great a.
...I- ..d ~ Ilr same .im, u- l.uur-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Sunwdriii. perfect -horten,ng. nov
has united coupon in every pai. Save
them and gel valuable prize. ifSS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

After the war those bargaining lit
Tie Balkan nations may have n lot al
rnuhlr over contested titles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

49, ~hrdd 81 81 Loui-. No. wa, n
'k.rnd visitor u the CITY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Cafe Richter has everything M
season. adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
q MOllt. NJ. u.

PHYSICIAN md # WIEON
Special attention given - eve. ear, me-"
AID throat work aud the httine IL slassr,
TvlrphnncS Office. -. Residence. Va
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

ANY Corn, With "Gets-It" on II, Isan
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing IN the
world TO get rid Of a corn,--when you
use "Gets-lt,' the worlds greatest
pleasure TO have corns Just to see
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
Farm Stationery

II looks more like business ..hcu
you send out letters on prihte. sta
llonerv Come IN and let us put the
name "f y"ui farm, Noui own name,
tad the name 81 the partn,t yIu mar
rird un tome letter head II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
NOTICE

NOIlCE
H. fas District Court VI the SsxtA Judicial
District Of the State e Hsg nexire, WuAtn
and for the County Of Luna.
Iis.-. u Kelly. administrator
.. onis non ~ the Estate Of
ann rarwile Deceased
Petitioner gnh Arirn
.n.
t.t ! ,arWiir widow a.d
F,,d 'arwilr Ldna CAV
ulr. nd .ishn If..u. f"nh""r! "'
t.nrr heirs NJ ilam v.s suit
o.. deceased
def. .,,lants '
4. The char al. .,ei J,,..d,,f.S
Nnitrr - h.r..l, riy,f that nathan has L.en
=, IN III, al.,y, mn, cd ,'ourt aud in m.
I've entitled .anse T. tb,. nto,. nap,.,l ma,
az nn,r prrv,,,,, for Al, .r,l., AZ aid court far
ia. ,,le of certain :, Al ,..,.t, lclnpri,r IA
nd E,iat, q, vt Ia. sou,bcas, Quarter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
I. 1. + + + + I. I. + + / 1. 1. !. !. + + 1.
= PERSONAL +
e :. 4. Z (. !. Z I. I !. !. !. :. Z. i. ]. :. !

Mr. aud Mrs.. \. NJ. McAvoy Of
Duncan. Arik.. are ia the city lookipg
ataund with the idea ot lorn,ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

4. N. Manner. who j. engaged in The
lumber business ~ Las Cruces,
rh ktd 10 at the Pari> Garage >aim
dn, iic left later Tor Lord>burg
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

R"adwaN construction should as
.,~, ia the distribution of prosperity
'n many who need work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

NJ Julia Shepard lett Dcmine
saturday afternoon Tor New York.
she uIH -peud the winter with her
".u-iu- Mr. aud Mr.. \. +. rag,
w Mwurig,. \. j. and attend the
'a! -rho"I ot that rrv. \ mum
'wr u' her friends were AT the union
-.tllnu Zoo 81, her Oft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Cate Richter for ,cry,cr-adv II.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
FAKE CHARITY EXPOSED
SCHEMES PUT IN EFFECT BY
CORPORATIONS AS SALVE
TO THE WORKERS.
While Enjoying This Munificcncc
Employees Are Expected to Show
to the Outside World How
Happy They Are In
Their Service.

So-callcd "wclfare work is handled
in the following vigorous manner by the
United Mine Workers Journal:
Large employers OF labor, who, in
the language of John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., preserve the liberty Of their en-
ployes' by prosecuting such of them who
dare to show an inclination to place
himself and his fellow workers in posi-
tion to demand just treatment. through
organization, are ever long on what they
are pleased to call 'bcnevolence, as a
substitute for just treatment
"Wc have heard of their sick and
accident funds, which prove on exami-
nation to be supported by the employees
themselves, with a margin left for the
company or their favored employees who
manage such fund; also we find that in
order that they may receive the benefits
provided by the fund they have sub
scribed to it is generally demanded of
them that they give the company clear
ancc of responsibility for the cause of
the dsablemcnt.
Their free (O hospitals are gener-
ally graft on the envelope of the en-
poyc. That cheap lunch rooms and
other sources of revenue to which the
unfortunate who work in their factories
are forced to subscribe. Their doctors
are assured pay from the envelopes, md
give Indifferent attention. And then tn, :
have their annual excursions
at is while enjoying this munihcence
Of the employers that they are expected
to show to the outside world how happy
they are in their service; to sing in
unison Let us keep our proper stations.
Bless the squire and his relations, while
the wicked agtator for unionism stands
aloof, and impotent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
SECURE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Insulators and AS
bcstos Workers Union has signed an
cight-hOur contract with employers.
Work done after ; 200 p. IN. and until 10
p, III. shall be paid AT the rate OF time
and onc-hali Double time shall be
paid ior work after 90 p. IN. and on
holidays No work shall be done ON
Labor Day, as the employers agree to
pay the prohbitivc rates oi three times
the regular rates. Employers shall pay
all car fare in excess of 10 cents daily.
The minimum rates shall he 81 80 per
day until August /, 1916, and S2.ij from
that date until August }, 1910 Only
union men are to be employed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
WANTS LAND FOR PEASANTS.

San Juan Porto Rico.-A demand that
the Porto Rico Government put its
peasants on the land is made by \. +.
of l.. Organizer lglesias, in the OF
fetal newspaper OF the Federation oi
Labor. The trade unionist says alb
Scntcc property owners and foreign
corporations have grown rich through
agriculture and the guarantees offered
by modern conditions. Industrial de
preston and speculation are at their
height, and rents, interest rates and liv-
ing costs have risen proportionatcly
saws lglesias.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
KANSAS MINERS WIN.

PittNburg, kan.-Union miners en-
nlovcd hv the Sheridan Coal Company
have won their strike. The workers
insisted ON AN equitable distribution oi
work at one OF the subsidiary mines oi
the Sheridan Company. About 1000
miners were involved.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
BRASS MOLDERS WIN.

Cleveland, O.-Ncarly score OF
brass molding shops in this city have
agreed to $3.50 minimum wage and 4
Si.25 minimum Tor piece work. Prcsi-
dent Valentine, OF the international
Molders Union, assisted in the ncgo-
tiatiOnS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
BROOM MAKERS ORGANIZE.

Galveston, Texas. - Broom makers
in this city have formed local and al
tiliated to the international organization
of that craft.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
STEAM ENGINEERS ORGANIZE

Hamilton, Ontario.-Local No. $50 of
the International Onion of Steam and
Operating Engineers has been organ
lied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
VIRGINIA TEAM TO LEAVE
itI.OTrT:SNILI.E At SOON

CIIARLOTTESVIIL VA. November
-. -Nirginia'S football squad. includ =
ing the tw"nty-thrcc players who VIII
leave at noon Tomorrow for Richmond.
year this afternoon. Every regular on
III" team is keyed Up to the highest
pitch and is awaiting with caScrncsS 10
hear the whistle which VIII start the
most important contest of the year.
The men appear To bc in fine shape.
both physically and mentally, and ap.
parcntly there is not tn" least bit of
Ovcrconiidcncc in evidence. as every
body realizes that the success Of the
season depends on tn" coming struggle.
nal drill and was followed by long
kicking session, in which Thurman
White Siillwell and Tippctt did the
kicking. Thurman, Tippctt and Ecri<c-
ley also practic"d number of drop
kicks. and showed excellent form. The
squad was then drilled in receiving and
going down under Kick offs.
Oscar Randolph, of Lexington who
Joined the coaching squad to-day, fol
lowed the team closely and also gave
backs. He said the eleven was as trim
and fast as any team he has seen al
tn" university.
Tonight IA rousing mass meeting was
held AT Cahcll Hall. Addresses Were
made by Professors LcFcvre and Dobic
Head Coach Warner and Oscar Ran
dolph
The following players will be taken
TO Richmond: Stillw"n. Ward. CAPTAIN
iiarris c"iemn ~, Tom Coleman Thmr-
berkeley: Mayer. Spar. Ed Anderson
Moore, Tippctt. Brown, Calhoun Rhodes
roindcXtcr. Carrington. Gooch. Boat
wright. stuart, Iac" and Elakcy. The
men VIII wear numbers on their jer-
scys. from l TO %. in the order given
above,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
PARMENTER, HARVARD MAN,
INSTRUCTS WEAK LINESMEN
Army Team Picked by DaIy-Isoth
squads Work for Rig Service
Gamc Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November 23-In
an effort to bolster up the admittedly
weak line. the Naval Academy man
agcmcnt has secured the services Of
the best available man in parmcntcr.
who had charge OF the instruction OF
the forwards ut Harvard this season.
Parmcntcr was on the field with the
Navy squad this afternoon, and Will
continue with 1t until after the Army
game. 1t is now thought that the
Navy team has II reasonable chance Of
winning, and that the breaks VIII de
eide the contest.
Practice this afternoon was secret.
ana the scrimmagc WAS shorter than
ON yesterday. Another secret prac-
tice will he held tomorrow afternoon.
but on Thursday morning. beginning
AT O'Clock. the practice will he open.
NJ $40 o'clock on THANKSGIVING
morning tho football party viii start
Tor New York. stopping at Philadcl-
PIMA for the Cornell-pennsylvnni
game. The battalion of midshipincn
attended the practice this afternoon.
ana WAS very enthusiastic over the
improved work of the Navy.
notable change in tho line is that
G"odStein has been substituted for g.
NJ Jones ut center He weighs hu,
lI2 pounds. but is active and aryrcs-
Sivc ana uses his head 10 good ad =
vantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
COACH DAILY HAS TIr,<I:D
HIS WEST POINT TEA VI

WEST POINT y. Y. November o.
The lineup of tho Army eleven ~ Il,
will 20 into action against the Navy.
in New York on Saturday, was an
uounc"d by Head Coach Charley DAILY
today after tho Cadets had finished
their long workout on the plains"
II follows. Rediicld. left end; Jones'.
left tackle: oHnrc. left guard: Me-
Evan, center; Mcacham. right guard
Wcyaud. right tackle; Ncyland, right
end; Gerhnrdt quarter back; Ford.
left half back: Dliphant, right half
back; Coffin. full back.
Rcdncld got the call over the other
wing Standardization. Tihy and
Hudnu,t-bccauc" OF his speed in get
ting down the field and his good work
with tn" forward passing game.
D'Iarc. the veteran. is experienced.
having played in two Navy games AL
ready. He won out at guard after :,
stiff fight from the "plcb"" Knight.
Gcrhardt. TN" diniinutiv" quarter.
weighs ii5 pounds. but is speedy ana
Drumming over with 'pep' and Chat
ter"
lie gets his plays away speedily.
catches and runs punts back well and
losses the oval splcndidly in the for
ward passing game.
The men got two hour drill again
to-day. much OF the time being spent
in tn" rough work with the so-called
Navy" eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
..omnr, tho 'rcntninkcr."

As spectacle our stage has rarely
seen anything To surpass omar 'h'
Tcutmakcr." In which Guy Bates fosl
comes To tho Academy OF Music
COR five performances. opening with
a., extra holiday matinee on
THANKSGIVING Day. and including u
regular matinee on saturday. Moth
is,r more beautiful. ii is said. could
Il, iiuul:incd than the rose powered
garden glowing in silver moonlight, in
which tn" opening scene OF the play
takes place. or more realistically pic
tur"Suu" than the street scene. which
is a croSS-scction of life in the ancient
and fascinating city Of Natshapur
The story OF the play rcvolvcS around
the unuroSSinG loVc-liEc Of Omar khaN-
van. and the action is constantly
brisk and compact with interest. There
ar" blood Quickcnins escapes. quick
deaths, valiant sacrifices and daring
rcSCu"S. while love scene follows en-
chanting love scene To the very end.
and when pcac" and happiness come,
after the periods Of storm and stress,
We leave the poetic omar in tn" ON
brace OF his "vcr-fai;hful Shirccu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
TALENT GETS STUNG
En,oriic in Feature Event al Ilnvi..
Rae" Irncis Finishes Outside
the Nancy.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, MD. Novcm-
h"r notwithstanding the bitter
cold weather. :, large crowd was on
hand to-day at Prince Georges Park.
and an excellent card of seven races
was run or
one Of the seven races RIM ono E,
v"ritc managed 10 get home first. and
j." was AN "dds-on Patience in the
last rae"
Tn" feature Of the days sport. Tho
fourth race, til" Southern Maryland
handicap at one mile was a bitrcr
disappointment 10 tho talent. who had
landed on y. Hark!ic's Holiday as the
cam" :" rncius Wooden shoes. N"nctia
aud Gin itds" took The son of Broom
sucIt-i.'i~ur" into camp. and the lat
ter finished out Of Ia" money
holiday had absolutely no excuses
.u-"'N tn" quincy stabl" candidate.
Wooden SHOES. Huch- improved
horse, won handily from Vcncitn, who
.n tuIn beat 'hm Edge 1t length for
II" short end Of the purse. All the
plny on this rae" WAS on Holiday. ana
had h" won. hc would not have ia id
better bnu to >. while tn. winner
paid about To J.
Preston Lynn captured the second
number from hieirot the favoritc.
"hlo F"id Mai got the short end of
IA" puis". Tn" elmer and The show
h"rt"S ""i" hpth ia tho field and paid
handsomely.
Lost Fortune, at to l. ana sun
ported by q Cntcr!" of insiders last
ed !pnE enough 10 get the decision by
q small margin from Lily Ormc while
HnH"r BOY was third Los; Fortune
put"am"d Lily Drmc right At the end
ilaniaghn"r vas the medium Of Il
pl"ng" bat b." could never get 30 the
leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
FULTON WILL SCRAP JESS
WILLARD AGREES TO FIGHT
NEWCOMER IN NEW ORLEANS
Opponent Has Worked Western Cities
and Is Popular Thcrr-Willnrd
Gets iinrk Guarantee.

NEW YORK. November a3-Fred
Fulton VIII be the next opponent OF
Jess Willard The Oklahoman will
fight the champion twenty rounds. The
affair Will he STAGED in New Orleans
during Mardi ,ras. the first week in
March For his part OF the scrap Will
lard will receive a guarantee OF $780,
"o0. He viii get an additional $500
tor expenses, with the privilege of Il
biz percentage What Fulton will get
for his services remains "a secret be-
tween the fighter ana ;hc promoters
This startling news was furnished to-
day by Tom Jones, manager OF Willard
liS received a wire from Tommy Burns,
who signed Willard UP for the fight
announ"lmE that Fulton had accepted
terms. The battle will he under the
management Of Burns and Dominck
Lortorich. the well-known New Or
leans promoter.
be held III the new baseball park or
race race course in the Crescent City. The
mai selection Will he made about a
month bctor" the fight. At the ball
park arramgcmcnts can bc made TO ac-
" comm 40 lease, 2o.ooo, persons.
race course. AS TO the scale of prices
that Will rul" Jones figures that il will
,I,nn from TO S2H, bat that part OF
promoters
:, The stasing OF the battle during
VIII have a biz field to draw from
More than 100000 people gather in New
Orleans while the monster pageant pro
walls. Then, in addition to the many
thousands of visitors, there is the
racing crowd to be drawn from There
Is no doubt that the big fight will be
hcld IN the morning, as was the scrap
III which Willard wrestcd the cham
pionship from johnson.
officials in charge OF the Mardi Gras
have decided TO make the fight "A hg
drawing card. and will not hold the
daily parade ON tn. day OF the battle.
They VIII advertise the fight in con
junction with the Mardi tiras
tniton. being Il strong card around
Chicago. milwaukee, and other big
cial trains viii carry hundreds down to
sec the latest aspirant for the title i'm
action. 80
Willard is big attraction in New
orleans II" appeared down there with
the lcl Ranch in four shows ana drew.
fact that he is going to defend his;
worlds title appears to he nagnc,
enough {" draw monster crowd
Fulton, ia his last trio OF battles.
slipped the SkidS under Arthur Pelllcv
Terry kellar and Andre Anderson.
Under the conditions Fulton will not
h" permitted to engage in any nrhi
until he tackles the champion.
willard Is now out o., the coast with
his family, and viii remain there until
rlN"S AT New Orleans to start condi-
tioning the champion will pay a visit
to the East He will stop off mt all
the big cities on his way here. After
staying here for :; week r two VIII
lard will hike directly for the scene OF
their real training on the outskirts Of
New Orleans.