davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
CARRANZA LIFTS
mexican EMBARGO
ON j. 5. DEMAND
CONTINUED from Page -

'N''ftf'A A''Af "-N h'f
keep his armed gunhoats at a dis
tance.
Carranza blockaded Progreso TO
starve out Yucatan province, which
rcbelled against Senor Brcceda.
nomed by him as his personal repre-
sentative there. The blockade tol-
lowed the defeat Of Carranzista troops
under Brcceda and Governor Abela.
designated by Carranza as governor OF
Progreso. by force of Yucatan ma
tives commanded by Lieutenant Col
onel Argomeda.
The Washington administration
reached its decision following pres
sure by big agricultural interests
which called the Presidents attention
TO the fact that the only article pro-
ducod in Yucaian is henequin. from
which sisal the base Of hemp cord.
is produced. that two hundred million
pounds OF binder twine is needed an
rually to harvest the grain and lax
o. the United States and that nine
tenths Of it comes from the Yucatan
peninsula in the form of sisal.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
TATNALL AND SIXTH STREETS
Stocks of Spring and Summer

the natural. silver gray and rustic finished. The
refrgerators here siXtytwO different styles
zinc white enamel and porcelain lined ''Eddy's"
showing some new patterns this season that are
extremely practical and convenient.
The new summer rugs in beautifully ar
stic designs in solid and allover patterns the col
orngs are extremely pleasing and guaranteed
proof
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
SONS Of IRELAND
HONOR PATRON SAINT
A. 0. II. and St. Patrick'S
Church Choir Observe
Anniversary
Mr.. ROSSELL
ONE OF ORATORS

In the Garrick Theatre last night
the united divisions of tho A o. H.
held their annual celebration in honor
Of St Patrick. The theatre was fair
ly we'll filled and for three hours sons
and daughters of the old land enjoyed
the oratory and song in praise of the
shamrock.
County President Michael A. Mealy,
called the meeting to order and intro
duced National Director John e.
Healy, as chairman of the meeting.
Portraits of Washington and 81. Pat
rick and the American and Irish flags
were on the stage. as well as the Hi
bernian Knights in full uniform. Ed
wards Orchestra furnished the music.
The speakers were National President
Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadelphia
and John f. Malloy of this city The
musical end Of the program included.
Selection. Killarney. My Homo"
Miss Gertic Cole; solo. THE Cricket
on the Irish Hearth" John Gibride;
solo. "Evcryonc Sings Tippnrary,
Why Not Sing the Wearing OF the
Groen?" John Sullivan: solo. "On the
Banks OF Killarney" Francis +. DO
Ian; solo. 81 Am Dreaming Of Old
Erin" Miss Anna Macdonald: solo.
His Old. Old Song" Joseph O'Rourkc.
Mr. Malloy expressed his pleasure
at having the opportunity to address
a meeting IN honor Of So. Patrick. lie
referred TO the annual sermons and
lectures on ireland and her patron
saint, all being in tho same line tell
ing Of the conversion of ireland AMI
the sufferings of the children Of the
old land in order TO preserve the
faith.
Mr.. Mclaughlin reviewed some Of
his work during the pas, six months
and asked for an increase in mem
bership for the order lroland's
wrongs and the countrys fight for
freedom we're referred to at length
by the speaker.
The audience len sang the Star
Spangled Banner
Hibernians Attend Mass.
In St. Paul's Church Yesterday
morning the members Of the A. o.
II. received Holy Communion in a
body. AS the men headed by the
Hibernian Knights marched from the
Irish-American Hall TO the church
ihte ~ totNifh a Hlltuuiu appearance.
The Rev. Thomas f. Waldren cele-
brated the mass and preached an an
pirate sermon. The choir sang
special music
1t. Patrick's Choir Celebrates.
"Tho Past and Future Glories Of
Ireland" was the subject of a lecture
by John S. Rossell last evening in
The Playhouse when the choir of St.
Patrick's Church celebrated in honor
of ST. Patrick.
A pleasing feature was the Sex
tette from Lucia" sung by Miss
Stacia Mulvena, soprano; Joseph
McCullin, tenor; VIII Irwin. tenor;
Mrs. John Mahonoy. contralto; John
A. Mahoney. baritone; Walter II.
Bennett, bass.
Miss Emma Lore gave a pleasing
rendition Of John Harper's songs,
"Patheon Fiom" and "MoorlOugh
Mary" Each number received its
share Of applause and several en-
cores were given. "Traumarei." by
Shumann was delightfully."- rendered
by Clarence Avery, violin. and Mrs.
Frazier, pianist.
Mrs. NJ. T. Murphy was pianist
and John A. Mahoney. director.
In his address Mr.. Rossell reviewed
the early life OF ST. Patrick. saying IN
part:
"Great statesmen in every age have
shaped the formation of governments,
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
wOMEN'S CLUBS RECEIVES.

Several hundred guests were enter
tanned by tho Progressive Womens
Association in the auditorium al the
Odd Fellows Hall, at Third and kim
streets. last evening in celebration
of the first anniversary. Home tai
ent furnished numerous musical Sc
lections and recitstions.. Dancing
was enjoyed. A bazaar luncheon Kas
served
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

sonville. with cargo OF 1857 tons OF
coal. The Laly, Captain Nicholson,
was en- route from New Orleans to
Gothensburg via Newport News. The
collision occurred under perfect
weather conditions. according to the
schooner MASTER although he would
make no statement as TO where the re-
sponsibility for the accident lay.
Captain Quillin said his ship was
struck on the port bow of the steamer
and it was instantly realized that the
sailing vessel was sliced in two. So
great was the force Of the collision
the steamer was making nine knots
that the two vessels were thrown
around together. port to starboard.
said Captain Quillin This stroke Of
fortune saved the lives of himself and
his crew, he said. as they were en-
abled 10 climb on board the steamer
when the hulls met.
With all sails set. the wind held the
sinking schooner alongside the
steamer until the Quillin's crew had
left their doomed craft Some of the
men on the Quillin we're thrown from
their hunks when the collision came.
They hurried to the deck in the nick
of time Two of them, Benson and
Hogstrom. experienced narrow es-
canes. the bow and deck amidship be-
ing under water when they crawled
over the stern TO the deck OF the
steamer.
Just as they left the schooner part
cd halves. turned over and disap-
poared
"If il hadn't been for the wind blow
ing us against the steamer we would
all have gone down with her. as there
was no time 20 launch a boat" said
Captain Quillin.
Captain Quillin is a Delawaroan.
His ship was built at Scaford. this
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
reported 10 the White House that
unless the blockade was raised i'm
modiately when the timo came to reap
next years harvst tho harvesting ma
chimes would be out of commission.
The United States took up the clos
ing Of Progreso with Carranza. Feb
ruary 25. AT that time the Dcs Moincs
was ordered TO Progrcso and reached
there March 2. The blockade was be-
ing put into effect by couple OF
minor gunboats. ono of which prior 10
the Dcs Moincs' arrival fred ON the
American vessel. held another up and
refused third entry to Progroso har-
Dor. Carranza made various promises.
but thus far has failed to call hik
ships of.
The state Department has notified
Carranza through Consul Sfliman
that 1t does not recognize his right. or
any other dofacto governments. 10
blockade a port over which it has no
control. He has been informed that
the Des Moines' commander has been
instructed to see that there Is no in
reference with American commerce.
officials at the White House and
State Department said they hoped
this would settle the matter. but II
not, the Dos Moinos will see that ves-
sells TO and from the United States
ports are allowed TO enter and leave
, Progreso harbor at will.
Villas reply 90 the American deman,
that he see rcparation is made for th'
McAlanus killing was expected here TO
/ day. II is understood that Villa ha
notified Consular Agent Carothers tha
lac mas ordered sweeping inquiry an'
that all of the facts will be learned
llt is believed that Villa will meet all o
the demands of the United States u
this connection
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

Arm Chairs. solid mahogany frames
full spring seat and back, overstuifed
arms, English wing design; are 40 in
ches high; seats arc 20 inches wide and
2l inches deep, covered in imported tap
estry. Your choice of three different de-
signs. This is a special purchase. Tho
regular selling price is $500 special
price. while they last .......... .S2i.O0
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
PAIN Gone! RUB
sore, rheumatic
aching JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small trial bot
tie OF old "St. Jacobs Oil.-
stop "doslng' Rhoumatism.


It's pain only; not once case m fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson out
comes The rheumatic pain and dis
tress. st Jacobs Oil" is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
Il takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bot
tie Of old-time. honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" from any drug store. and in "A
moment. you'll be free from pains,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer.
Rub rheumatism away.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

got so weak mat 1
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- l
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when | would sweep
the floor l would get
so weak that l would
have to get a drink
every f W minutes,
and before ] did my
busting Iwould havi
70 lie 5omn QOt
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
Box COuClleS

We arc showing a full size Box Couch
that is all cedar lined, is finely uphol-
stored. has full spring edge. covered in
art denim. The full cedar lining makes
it serve the purpose of a cedar chest, be-
sides giving the usefulness and comfort
of regular couch It's a regular $500
value. Special price. ....... .S17OO
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

State in 1904. She is 1867 feet over
all; SI.4 feet beam. 1873 feet depth
of hold. She carried a crew Of six
men.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In fJovel Way.

Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
DIARY OF AN OLD CONFED-
ERATE SOLDIER

work Cold.
March 10. lG. and Il 500 were
March rs We came back io camp
Cold.
March 10. ] was washing my
clothes Cold.
March 90 was iu camp 900 day
Cold wind
March n ! went DO paccoon
Ford to work Very cold
March % ! came back On camp
Snow fifteen inches deep
March %. ! was making a tent
iy Cold an day
March "a ] wa 90 camp 600 day.
Cold.
March er was getting wood
Rain an day and night
March 20 was with fUr regi-
mout Windy.
March % was around .n the
country Windy
March 2N ! was huildul breast
works on the bank Of tHp river
ri, r. Some rain
March 90 I was huiidinr breast
work. oH the banks of ih, Rauidan
Clo8r
March 30 was wing iu church
Rain an day
March 80 was building breat
works Clear
NOTE rs some mean 600 Eng
Ii-nmgu got ON the good Ils of the
officer. ui the south and agreed 10
maho map OF the cour, from
thr James river to the Hma Ridge.
%, worked for several months
Most Ot hi. work was west oI Freder.
i..shur- mp the Rapidan river. Civ
ing aIl the lords and an 'Hu branch
p.. thc roads ana little .m. he
with i height Ur cgmped with
was worry careful 90 Iivc ever, knoll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

The pioneer corps for some tame
His tent was near Dave Cochran
aud Dave always got MP early 10
feed hi sorrel horse When be went
ont 90 feed one morning he found
that his horse. saddle ana bride
wore gone he went into the EnF
llshman's tent ana found that hc
and his map were gone Word Na
sent go once to the picket line Co
watch for him. About sun up hc
was caught about eighteen miles
down the riveg Tlr1Rold sorrl
horse. saddle and birdie were sent
back to Dave. the map foo General
Lee and The Englishman 90 The han
py hunting grounds He saw the
sun rise but did not see " set Dave
Cochran was tho man who built the
gallow. that lohn brown was hunr
on The beam was walnut and ,hc
posts were pine They made walk.
ms canes of the climber of tho cal.
lows and old them. the walnut canes
for $50 and the pine ones for 10
cents each He told me that he made
hundreds from timber Nat WAS new.
81 near the glllows. Nature seemed
to have formed the place for the
occasion There was e low place iu
the ground so that 20 600 people
could su down. one above another
and SEQ him Tho shape ot the
place vas something like large
wash kettle
JOSEPH n SOWuEE
ITO be Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
owe my HEALTH
toPerurla
as asaa
| was
Gradually
Breaking
Down rom
Confinement
to Store.

Gfr G. g. Petersen. O. ... l Sine
loo'7 Shoes .uu eiru. .. .H.u
lniu $50. C1mDa Hura. .. rl..r.
"l Duuuo, uu you huu u... i1ol
r,rrt hs dome me. Constant ,ou-
tucmeHf On w~ store begun O., toll
'u my health ana ! r." uai { W0s
gradually breaking down
a tr'Oi several ~ mod'.H ur. .crlhod
lv wv pny4lcinn hui ob. n,I no per
Iu.u,ut rll,f until ] CO... p.rmp /
fell better immediately and Us. bot
tl,l restored mc a. ,urrb.f' health.
! have been bon the D.f or 1plht.
uinDc aud feel tN1t I uac mF health
Go iI'
Catch Cold uasik.
Air Arthur G. Paterson. r. D. y
-. 60. %. Duu. wisconsin. lie
was u u. habit of cafalinr cold
easily
lIe fava Gl has been asven
months naH since hovc tatou cuv
rerlD. and D haven't IN the l.l.t
touch ~ cold ein... aHI ann positive
that = am n0" r'' ~ the tendency Co
catch cola rormH BE- O. wonderful
r.wr1v"
Those vino Oh ss, 20 liquid ned.
,,nca can now p...ulo Peruoa Tab.
lets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

JANUARY 1854
January 7 ! was Ia camp NJ
Willis got 90 camp. llo had two
/ brothers In my company but one was
Wounded on November 20 aud was
then in the hospital Tie was shot lu
The foot Clear and very cold
Jan. was IN camp Some
warmer
Jan 9 ] was in camp Cold
Jam 4 went 60 Orange court
house md wa then on guard snow
ug 600 day
Jan B. I was washing ms
clothes cold an day
Jan o. 7 wa on fatigue duts am
day hulIdil stable
Dam. g . was Zoo camp n Wi
i.- ,prt Tor home Tie Is one of ms
IurIrhhors who often comes 90 the
company 20 hiring thing, for the
boys of the neighborhood who are
BOO my company cold
Jan s. was iu camp some
.uowhallinp with the hoys Cold
Jan % $50. 100 camp cold
under foot Melting some
Jan Co., was detailed To- work
on the pioneer corps 10 build
/ breast works and repair road
Cold
Jan u. N1- carrying ont poles
g" .0rlurO, the roads in son places
land whore here was quick and Tho
detail was one hundred mon from
/ 'Hc division -Four of us we're given
o. tent to stay iU af night My hunk
4 nate walls om Roles The other
/ tvu iu oNr tent were WIN Moore and
/ Henry Crawford HOlos was loo tho
. Mexican war from 1856 90 lNHN.
No each bad blanket our bod
.'e uuf feather bed but pine
leaves a.I. UWo 'nu blanket over
NOTE go you young men can
So. t.ut $500 could not sleep as COM
.ouh'y ID. som cam uov after hard
dly work our ration. was pint
|u, luu and lbs ounce. of bacon
. tf jhu time enc dire wa. on $50 had
+ only about live ounce, ler As /
could 900, o.t meat would trade
. u.u Tor piece of bread u.
/ '.UnU d. wF four fingers cold
Jam -. o. - and O. was
|Hl carrying poles. Cold
JAM o. was laying poles ON
Oh, road Some warmer
Dam. o. { uas Zoo camp I had
gone over to the camp Co 600 the
/ D.rVanv CLOUDY and cold
Jam u.s. ] Va cleaning camp
Cold rain
San no. was LAYING uol.s cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
me for 'GETS-IT'
When ! Have GoTns"
Simple As Saying 1t; Never Fails

u docs Your heart good o. s.o bow
easily and quickly amy corn come. u.
WHOM yea uut GIFTS ~" onl Ana 'H.n
whom yuuv. gone along Tor year '.' .nH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
DECREASE SALARIES
IN INTERNATIONAL
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE Will.
NOT BIZ TRANSFERRED 70
SYRACUSE.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirsinian }
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 5.--Players on
ali international League teams have
been notified that the international
League magnates cannot afford To pay
.hu same salaries this year a they did
last .,easoa. and that the permission
has been granted for the league -
delay sending out contracts until
March !.
Manager Dunn, of the Richmond
team, said the cut vas made nseessar rs.
due to the war
The delay in the transfer Of the Jer-
.sey City franchise has reached the
point where it looks as though syria
cusc will be abandoned, The Syracuse
people do not show the same enthusi-
asm as Richmond did when Jack
Dunn offered to go there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
ATHLETES IN
TRACK MEET TONIGHT
Practically Every Athletic Organization IN the City Will BE
Represented at the Federation Meet Which VIII
BE Held in Richmond Blues Armory.

With one OF the finest arrays Of
athletes ever brought together on 4
local floor competing for hopors. the
track meet to be given tonight under
the auspices Of the Richmond ANA
teur Athletic Federation at the Blues
ArmOry tf expected To he one of the
best ever staged in this city.
Practically every athletic organiza-
ton of any consequence in the city
Will be represented and competition
is expected to he keen from start to
finish. The meet is attracting consid-
cradle interest throughout Richmond
ana vicintt. and a record breaking
crowd is expected to be on hand.
The two feature events of the meet
will he the 4l0 and 6o0-yard runs.
In the first named event there are
something like sixty entries while
more han fifty are slated to start in
the latter. owing to the large num-
Der of ,utriea it viii probably neces-
state three heats in each,
Another Interesting feature IS the
championship relay in which the
Blues, FIRST National and Barton
Heights viii participate. Other relay
teams will also he allowed TO enter
this event,
Competent officials have been
s.,,,ra5 ana ,.,a r7ant i axnactea "a he
nm ~ IA GOOD time There are six
rn}a,. ra.ss AVA me. win he in pro-
Dress ali fna limo the nole-yanlt high
;,,,,,p ava shot.nut contests are being
bnId The meals have been reouest-
nd ~ we on band n o,c},,ck the
49, tcjra. schadulad IN start al S.15
O'Clock promptly.
Blues-1 McRee. r: :. Gresham;
. roonar wood. s. KnlehtIy. +.
Ancarvou,. : Ruskell. 8 Williams: Q.
rrs,,.ia, "a NtnRea = ~ nurton t2.
po5sta,, ~ Kuhn. IA Fear.
>. Hfo5.,,... ~ c.3llatre. ~ vaughan.
~ Word'ta reastex q n % Thorn
- a, - 90 e,oct "a baldwin.
e % -, : - .' Ifl'''..
-, ~ 90 ~ S'tto,, % peat,fa. -
,,..t,' -. % r,,rnns,h
w w ''t 'ltf "a nyttft -
- -, w. 90 tIan,or ~ pey.
ing .: '',''."'r % a. ,rree
a Nv o. w, ~ t,i.9t','-i, H..
~ -. ,,atery,aa - pan.
no" - IN =, ~
"te'0',, 10, ~, a. r1a,..a1i,
1"' 81 ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
Brilliant Functions
Given Yesterday
INTERESTING AFFAIRS At COJN-
TRY GLIB TOD AY-BIIJ-BY'R
WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON.

Two cf .ao most eri1.4rt functions
81. Che wlrrt were the reception Yes
terdsy afternoon frcm te % ol01k,
and the do G.t A,-. rgcutus from 10
u. which, Nrrs given hy Mr.. 5u5 Mrs.
Jonathan Bran q. Rnthcs3H 'hCsr
residence on the James E3Ner. in
honor of ~. ana Nls Robert =.
Bryan whose wedding lr Baltimore
WAS "a fashionable event IL fhe l8tt
fall. It1e eatlTe lower teur II tae
house was deliberately decorated IA
PINK. a tresliz of vines and pink
other sprius flowers. and Southern
SrnilaN and ferns banked The mants.
and the stairway.
In che d,ulrE room mink poses ana
lilies of the valley were rsed aHi
great basket Ct these flowers. tied with
pink fulle. w-s4S f7e c@'sterpiece fer she
table. AL ths candles ~are shaded -
pink. 4 trilhs of vines ard pink
blossoms formed "a background faF
che receiving psr-V which IS taa 4fser-
noon incluGea Ars- @eusf haa Hrvsna
In a teACtifJi gown Il or5 rs7 ealared
sroca6e. VIA s ,eGssSr bouquet #
orchiGs, Mrs Robert l. Bryan r Nile
green esRrroeuse ard 'Hfis with a
bouquet x Psr-tA vs3efs NJ. J
Stewart Sryar. Miss Iarrtret Adams
Of Baltt-nc~ weeT.rN t,ars EeHvet ana
efoiets, ana M-s y. Steve r. ~
Ao~strcsA. ia
In tae evea mig .~e Receiving ltne
fncs.esd Nr suS Mrs fsr&sn. Or
ard Mrs s.eer r Bryan Ar and
Mrs. : SfE~art BRYAN. III. and Ms
Tva@rrsas r Bryan. dvs 5 ". stewart
ard Hiss &A-zsTHt Adams
FIR tNas oe-as--n tnc hoS5ess and
honor Eaes, goth wefc beautiful
gowns o, wA2-e satju lace and tullo
About one ra0dred ard seveutv-fjse
guests called during the afternoon and
evening
Mrs JohnSous Reception.
Yesterday afternoon from fa 80
o'clock In her residence IN Gintef
Park. Mrs Thomas Car1 Johnson was
hostess al beautiful reception tn
honor Of her dehutsnte niece, Miss
Anne Holmes Reynolds. Of Chase city.
and Miss Alice Graham. Of Hampton
Sidney Pink, the dehutante color.
prevailed in the decorations. and
qua ntities of roses nBrcisSuS ami ferns
were used throughout the lower floor
In the dining -roou5 the Saue color
scheme was carried out and the table
nas arranged with large basket 81
pink and white blossoms in the center
and smaller baskets Of the same flow
erS at either end Butterfly bows or
pink tuile deco rated the handles Of the
baskets. and rose shaded candies were
ased. spun candy baskets Allied with
aiuk and white bonbons. and dainty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
DUNN WILL BE HERE
TO ATTEND MEETING
Stockholders in Richmond Exhibition Will Gather This After
noon at ! O'clock in the business Mems Club
TO Confirm Election OF Directors

TIE iniiiat meeting of the stock
holders In the itich.aona '.Aaihision
Company viii be held this after
noon NJ o'clock In the Business
heH'S 'I"h. the purpose of which
Is 60 cou'irm the election OF the
board of directors and to select n
name for the new Richmond base
ball club. There are several hun
drcd holders of stock and ssoodiy
number OF them are expected 10 he
In attendance when President Al
Vim VI. smith calls the meeting to
order.
Daily reports frum the canvass
s"rs are becoming more and more
encouraging, Yesterday Louis
btami. president of the local Ital-
ian beneficial society. succeeded
I'm getting subscriptions to the
amount of something like $500.
Joe Boehiipg IN also working hard
and has 80 far got ~ number of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
MYSTERY" DEFEATS
NINE MAT ARTISTS

Chicago. Feb. 5--"Mystery." the
unknown heavyweight wrestler, who
has become famous through the fact
that he appears in the ring with his
face completely covered by black
mask. for the purpose of hiding his
Identity, has been put 20 the acid test
and came through apparently pure
gold
In the past Two weeks. the myste-
rious one was pitted against nine OPP
ponents in as many nights. and he
did not experience the slightest DIN =
Guilty IN pinning them ali with the
greatest of ease, while he himself
was at no time ia the least danger OF
losing single fan True. none OF
the men he has thus far battled
against can seriously be considered
as world heaters, yet they are OF the
trial horse caitber who have given
some of the best in the business their
hardest fights, while the unknown han
died them SO easily. that il left no
doubt in the minds OF the fans. that
he was grappler OF championship
qualifications.
While / was sure that when / is
sued my sweeping challenge to all
the title claimants in behalf OF my
man. That | had a great mat star"
said Ed White, L did not dream that
he was really the sensation that he
has proven himself to be
why that fellow works like ma
chine. He never seems to tire. il ac-
tive as cat and there doesn't seem
TO be trick OF the game that he is
not master Of From the Spectacular
noint of view, I don't think there IN
a man in the world his equal
but one OF the men he has so far
met was able to stick with him for
longer time than thirty minutes
The others euccumeine IN from one to
twenty minutes