davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS f?

Do you find Your breath bad in the
morning. a bad taste in the mouth. a
Gated tongue, d mean feeling in the
l.ad"
constipation. which these symptoms
C.:"te, is dangerous because II means
1t poisonous materials which should
.,e been expelled from the body are
Ing retained. II is a condition which,
! uol corrected, becomes chronic.
The remedy is to stimulate the liver
Iy the use of Pinklets the gentle lax
at5Ne pills that do not grippe or purge
{ II simply assist nature. Taken reg
l..arly for time, they really do cor
rect constipation.
Write tho DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
!. Schenectady. y. Y. for a free sample
.ry1--ct a full-sized, 25-cent bottle Of
x1klets from your own druggist
n t}v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
NERVOUS, RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED THIS GREAT TONIC
In az Hours You'll Feel Your Old
time Ambition, Confidence and
Power Returning.

Nervous. rundown people have nothing
to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has
prepared a prescription that starts TO
make you feel younger, more vigorous
and keen minded the first day. If over
work, over eating or drinking, too much
tobacco or any excess Of any kind has
wrecked your health and caused you to
lose ambition and confidence get from
your pharmacist today a 50-cent box OF
Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets and become
your own happy. contented. robust SELF
again.
Make no mistake, Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets contain no harmful drug OF any
kind and they are guaranteed to put con-
fidence, ambition and energy into nerve
wrecked. rundown people or money back
says Chemist Begy, well known as the
man who manufactures Begy's Mustar.
inc which is used in millions of homes
for Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Chest Colds,
rheumatism and all aches and pains.
Bowdtch-We bster Co. can supply Begys
Nerve Aid Tablets. Mail orders filled by
Begy Medicine Co, Begy Bldg. Roches-'
ter y. Y.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerse
registry of deeds:
Ripley-Heirs of Sylvanus Lowell tt
William Nelson. fiowage and 10 acres o.
land.
Palmyra-Laura Tapley to James B
Lampher.
Harmony-Oliver F. Davis to May E
Chadbourne; BERTHE E. Cooley to Lula
Farrin.
Canaan-Cecil H. Chase to U1a E. Strait
Annie Russell to May I. Trim.
St. Albans-Charles A. Batchelder te
Annie Rowell.
Mercer-Clarence E. Brown to Charles
NJ. Brown, land on Norridgewock road.
Norridgewock-Loretta F. Knox to Muir.
ray a. Blackman.
Fairfeld-Olive A. Maloon to BemaI
J. Cain. land on Bunker's island.
Jackman-Lewis L. Newton to LENA
n. Murtha, one-half acre land; Alexande,
Mclntire to Alfred Eadeau.
Moscow-Joseph Fitzmorris to James
Fitzmorris, 20 acres Of land.
Bingham-Ernest r. Gilman to Alton
H. Robinson, land and buildings.
New Portland-Ethel L. Standish to
Fred L. King, land on Main street.
Mrs. Eva Williams. who suffered a Sc
we're shock Friday, is reported as hav.
ing had another shock since then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
DEX TER

A cabaret entertainment was held at
the Town hall Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of the Woman's Literary
Club. for the benefit of the district
nurse fund The floor Of the hall pre-
sentod d very attractive appearance.
An amusing farce entitled, Wagner
AT the Skinner Lake Womans Club,
was presented by the women Of the
Literary Club with the following mem
hers II the club making up the cast;
Mrs. Carrie Brewster. Mrs. Imogene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

B. Weiner Of Madison pleaded gull
~ to being a common seller OF IN
toxicating liquors at hearing pc
fore Judge Brazzell. Tuesday after
noon, and was sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 and costs. He also paid I,
fine for single sale of $50 and costs.
This town and county has a deep in
terest in the death Of Hon. Hiram
knowlton that occurred in Portland
Tuesday. He was born in New Port
land and was admitted to the bar n
this county, Jan. 81, 1861. He prac-
ticed law in Mercer and had been
resident of Starks. He was County
Treasurer of Somerset for two terms
and for two terms was chosen clerh
of the county. In April 1868 ne
moved to Skovhegan from Norrldse-
Wock where he practiced law until ne
removed to Portland in 1874. He rep
resented SkoWhegan in the Leglsid-
ture in 1873. His wife who was Miss
Sabrina Chapman, born in Starks. died
but a few hours before her husband,
being 90 Wears old He was 81 and
was considered the Oldest practicing
Ia WEer IN Maine.
Blipn Booker Of Harmony. found
Tuesday afternoon that the Court
House VAS not the place TO sober OH
in and as d result he was fined $l3
and costs for intoxication. He came
to the Court House feeling pretty well
and walked into the various OFFICES.
! frightening the CLERKS and they not-
| fed the officers upstairs and he was
/ Immediately arrested.
I SeWelI " Smith, A prominent vet
| eran Of the Civil War and noted
person Of this town, Will Thursday
observe his 18th. birthday. He is not
able to be out of doors much but still
| is able 10 be about the house. He
! has been an active man all his III
! and ha. distinguished himself in many
| WAYS. He is a descendant Of the first
/ settlers Of the county and his ances +
tors did much in the upbuildins Of
| the civic and moral conditions OF THIS
! town. He was member of the "a :
nous First Maine cavalry and is
member Of Russell Post G. A. r.
| Extensive work is going on at the
! Court House in the various offices IN
! the addition of filing cases. In the
Register of Deeds office complete
set of steel card index cases has been
| added. being a double set Of GrantoT
| and Grantee receplacles which is sui
ficient for about five years work when
! the records will be transferred tc
books. In the Law Library many new
! cases have been added to make ready
! for new law books and set OF dl-
eests expected TO arrive soon Thf
7 REGISTER Of Probate office has added
many sections for record books thai
| will be sufficient for several years Il
! come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on IS years successful prAc-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or do
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
Or. CT. Fl9ke
Speriaiist on Diaeaaeso1 keofu1
- HlsasAa4 Az. ,Weo4fA, 101aA01
New IlewntHoase, 1eWigesA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

IN" marriage lntenpOnS OF urea
Boufard and Rosie Lessor both o. this
town were recorded a. the town clerk 5
Office, Wednesday.
Mis-. l1thelyn Steward has resigned her
position as principal OF the Kinder
garien here and will accept a position as
teacher in The kindergarten in Bangor
assuming her position next Monday
4 certificate was nled at the register
OF deeds Office Tuesday. Tor an organ
iza1ior 10 be known as Fairview Grange
Nc. 81. Patrons II Husoandry. The 10
cation OF this organization is Smithheid
Purposes Of sail cornorat.on are to be
a grange Of patrons Of husbandry with
an Me- powers and privileges which such
corp enjoy under the law Of
the S.atc OF Maine, and particularly TO
take and hold by purchase or gift devise
or beQuest. personal or real estate to
an amount authorized and 10 use and
dispose thereof for the purposes author
lied 10y law The officers are: President
Fra3E Witham; vice president Clarence
bow. secretary, Wilona J. Morrow ::
II asGrer. Alcnzo Groves; directors, Lu-
1her Hartford. Alfred Watson 1'erley
Bedford, Daniel Groves, Walter Hart
ford
Th. two --latest marriages are those Of
Lester Wltham Of Solon and Gladys
iced az Nordgewock: and Burton Night
engaie and Bertha Aaude LIBBY OF Nor
riGgewock. Both ceremonies were per
formed on April by Rev. John II. Trites
Of the NorriGeewock BAPTIST church.
Mrs Margaret Griffin Merriam Of
Pittsburg, Pa. arrived on the
II IL train this forenoon. called here
by the serious illness Of her grandmoth-
or. Mrs Martha Wing. who has pneu-
monia.
Edward J. Butler has been appointed a
member Of the fire department for three
years by the Selectmen 10 succeed Loren
Sanborn who was recently appointed but
resigned.
The anniversary of Lees surrender will
be celebrated by Russell Post, q. A. r,
Friday evening and they have invited the
ladies of the Relief Corps TO celebrate
with them. There will be speeches by tbs
veterans appropriate 10 the anniversary
including personal "reminiscences OF that
event, special music and a social time
in general. with refreshments OF ice
cream and cake. The committee II
charge consists OF sullivan Russell, Har-
r. Weston and James Thompson
ilans for the Junior promenade of tht
High school to be held in Grange hal
Friday evening are being carried out b;
a dance committee Of the class consist.
ing of Theresa Bison. Eva Withee, Lew.
is Brown. Francis Friend. Ruth Green
wood and Florence Burrill. Music will
be furnished by Pullen's Orchestra O.
Waterville.
Music lovers are promised treat a,
the next musical at the Congregational
church Monday evening. VIII c. Mac
Farland. municipal organist of the City
of Portland. will be organist and Mrs
Marion Drake Fla nders of Athens soloist
Admission will be free but silver col
lection will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Loantha Wentworth

Mrs. Loantha wentworth, widow of
the late c. w. Wentworth, died We'd
nesday. at the age of about 81. She
was born in Moscow and lived there
most of her life until 30 years ago
she came to live with her daughter.
Mrs. c. J. Abbey, where she died. The
immediate cause of her death was
pneumonia. Her husband died about
six years ago. He was a lumberman
and carried on his business mostly
in Jackman Mrs. Wentworth was a
member of the Methodist church be
coming affiliated with it when zh"
was young girl. Besides her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Abbey. one other daughter.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sedgley of Waterville sur
wives Funeral services will be held
Saturday at II A. NJ, Rev. H. G. Me
Glauflin Of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
South Side Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
"Woman Suffrage"

Mrs. Deborah Livingston, the great
est living woman orator will speak
on Thursday evening at the Lawrence
High school. aking for her subject
Woman Suffrage" Mrs. Livingston
is national superintendent of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. and her coming to Fairfield has
been long anticipated, and realized 10
be a great opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
"Me for 'GETS.IT'
When ! Have Corns'

h Simple AS Saying Il: Never Fails.
II does your near' good 70 see how
easi,y AID quickly ANY corn comes out
who sou put "c'1T~-IT" on. And then
when you've gone aiyrg for years trying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hooper and sons
lewt town Wednesday morning for a few
days visit with friends in Lewiston and
vicinity.
Miss Mildred J. Humphreys who has
been spending a two weeks Easter vaca-
ton with her parents. returned Wednes.
day morning TO her studies at the Mt
Holyoke. Mass, Seminary
Rev. E. w. Weber went Tuesday
afternoon to North Arson to conduct the
funeral services Of DR.. E. NJ. Wing.
A meeting Of the Madison merchants
and business men was held Tuesday eve.
ming at the rooms Of the Augusta Trus,
Co. to make plans for stimulating Madi.
son business interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
MADISON

An event to be remembered with pleas
ure by the lovers of good music was the
concert given in Union hall Tuesday
evening by Miss Arlen Mckinney. Miss
Mckinney was assisted by Victor Rob-
bins as cornetist, Mrs. Grace Head as
pianist and Master Willie Robbins as
violinist Miss Mckenney is a Madison
girl, the daughter of Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. r. S Mckenney, and will graduate
from the Boston Conservatory of music
this spring. She has a fine contralto
voice and by her talent and application
captured a scholarship at the end of her
junior year. Every number on the pro-
gram was vigorously applauded and en-
cores were given. In her German songs.
and songs she sang while in Irish CO.'S
tune Miss Mckenney was at her best.
The solos and duet by the Robbins
brothers were much appreciated, and
Mrs Heald added not a little to the sue
cess of the concert by her accompani-
ments. The program was:
"A Dream J. c. Bartlett
THE Pine Tree" Mary Turner Salter
Arlen McKenney
Violin solo Lenaida. George L: Trinkhaus
William Nathaniel Robbins
Morgen, Richard Strauss
Erstes Begegnen, Edward Grieg
Der Schmied. Johannes Brahms
Elm Traum, Griee
Miss Mckinney
Duet for violin and cornet,
THAT / Alone Can Know Carl Riege
Victor Hugo Robbins
William Nathaniel Robbins
IF You Knew. John Adams Lond
"A World of Sunbeams," Eileen Quayle
Wind Song James H. Rogers
"kismet," Grace Mayhem Putnam
On the Shore ". II. Neidlingel
Miss Mckinney
Cornet solo.
Sea Flower" Polka, T. H. Rollinsor
Victor Hugo Robbins.
Irish songs in costume,
| The Philander."
Doctor Maginn'' Hermann Lohl
| The Little Irish Girl
Miss Mckinney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

Charles Kent of Benton who under
went an operation. Monday, a his
horne was reported as resting COM
fortGbly. Wednesday, and if no COM
nlications set in, his quick recovery is
looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Sk0WHECAN
Jury Not Yet Busy at Session
of Supreme Court-Cases
Assigned for Today
G. A. R., RUSSELL POST
CELEBRATES APRIL s

Little jury work is being done in the
first case started for trial. William E.
Clifford administrator vs. Maine Central
Railroad Co, was decided in favor of
the defendant, the court directing a YER
dict after the evidence had been put in
Weeks &Weeks appeared for the planting
and Carroll \. Perkins for the defend
ami. The suit was to recover damages
claimed when the defendant company
hit the log Irailers of Browning Clifford
with their train while the trailers were
going across the defendants tracks at
Newport, attached to tractor engine.
The suit was brought by the adrinistra-
tor OF the estate OF Browning Clifford.
II will be remembered that this tractor
engine went through the ice in Bangor
Pond a wear ago this winter and Brown
ing Clifford was drowned
"Wednesday morning the work before
the court was in The assignment cases
one being ]. f. Gibson vs. Frank Guer-
rctte appellant. This case is one of Il
that deals with the sale Of lightning
rods TO Narious people throughout the
county.
The case A. X. Rowell vs.. B. F. Clark
assigned for trial "Wednesday will not
be tried. The case Amos A. Porter and
Willis +. Porter vs.. Z, L. Whitaker
ana Elizabeth Whitaker assigned for
"Wednesday will not be tried.
The cases assigned FOR Thursday are;
Curtis IS. jackson, Crosby & Crosby. and
and Gillin & Gillin attorneys; ketchum
vs.. Harlow. Butler & Butler and Ames
attorneys: Swift and Company Us. Syl-
Vester. Cover. and Butler and Butler
attorneys: GAYLORD complainant VS.. See
lev I;razzell and Chapman attorneys.
George Ellsworth Of Madison was ar
| r&;cu"d in the supreme court today on
AT Indictment for breaking and enter
/ ing lie pleaded guilty and was remand
! ed 10 TAIL for sentence. He Was recently
arrested IN Pressure Isle by Deputy Sher-
If charles Chute afer he had evaded
the officers several months and was
: tt;.allv traced to Pressure Isle by detec
ttNes. II i alleged that last spring he
!rcke INFO The boom house Of the Greal
Northern Payer Co. in Arson and took
. tnerefrom property to the value Of SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
Banquet Of Bible Glasses

The spirit of good fellowship was
the keynote of the joint banquet OF the
Mems Bible class of the Methodist
church yestry. With the singing OF
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds fol-
lowed hv the blessing asked by Rev.
Mr.. Perry. the evenings proceedings
began. A chicken pie supper, includ-
ing hot rolls, pickles. pies, coffee ana
cakes was served, and was enjoyed by
ell who partook. Following the ex-
plession of an ample appreciation OF
the repast DR.. Owen Ames as toast
master in a few words stated the OBJ
iect of the evenings meeting, and va
rious members of the parish, who are
members of the Mems Bible class and
the Women's Bible class were called
upon TO give one minute speeches..
Each talker was very interesting anc
there we're no dull moments in the
evening.
Much of the success of the banquet
is due the committee in charge of the
arrangements, which consisted OF VIII
liam MacAuley as chairman of the
Mems Bible class work, assisted by
Edward L. Smith. Ralph Q. Files, Lin
h,
c q. Perry as chairman Of the Wom-
ems Bible class work assisted by Mrs
@. B. Ames, Mrs. Z. L. Smith, Mrs.
William McAuley, Mrs. klngspury e.
Piper. Between speeches music was
enioyed consisting of piano solos by
YOUNGER members of the church. The
Marty broke I'D at late hour. all de-
caring it TO be a very enjoyable oc-
casion.
Harold f. Weeks was at Skowhe-
gan Wednesday on business.
Gardiner A. Savage of +. +. Pratt
Post. q. A. r.. is the chairman OF the
committee in charge of the observance
If the surrender Of Lee, fifty years
aeo which will be held, THURSDAY
evening at Grand Army Hall. Stories
of incidents of the war Of particular
interest to the veterans. their wives
ana their children, and old war songs
u-i,l he included on the evenings pro-
cram The occasion promises to be
most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Bert L. Blakney OF Maple
street is caring for Mrs. Harriet Bates
Of Western avenue, during the latters
illness.
very enjoyable meeting OF the
Joyal Club took place Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Gousse.
Kicker street. The chief entertainment
Of the evening was playing whist.
The first prize was awarded to MRS.
John Brooks. and the second prize to
Mrs. Neil Gregory. Light refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Neil Gregory OF the
corner of Pleasant and Water streets
will be the next hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Averin OF
Lower Main street left Wednesday for
a few days trip to Boston and Vicln-
ity.
The next meeting Of Victor Grange
will be held Saturday evening. April
Il, at which special program will be
carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler Of Indiana are
the guests at Benton for several days
Of Joseph Brown, having returned East
with Arthur Brown, when he came
from San Diego, Cal.
Arlon Lowe Of Rangeley arrived In
Benton Wednesday to pass few days
as the guest of friends.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
parish will be held at o'clock Tuesday
evening, April 13, at the church yes
try. The meeting will be for the pur-
bose OF electing q clofk. receiving the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

DR.. L. P. Geoffrion has been ap-
pointed Town Physician for the ensu-
ing year by the Selectmen OF the
Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Eva Williams. who suffered a Sc
we're shock Friday, is reported as hav.
ing had another shock since then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
winner TO TAKE
ALL IN CONTEST
Victor in Duel Race Between Niles in
Nonoplane and Petersen in Auto
is to Receive $1,000.

It is announced there will be no
losers end of the $4,000 purse hung up
for the match race between DO Any
thing Niles" and Peter Petersen for the
50-miIe race that takes place next Sun
day at the mile track, Davenport The
two pilots met last night and agreed
that their first meeting would be on
winner take all basis"
Petersen was the one who made the
proposition last Sunday, but he found
Niles d most willing person to do bust
ness with. a few days ago, when the
match between Niles and Petersen was
first proposed. Petersen declared that
unless the purse were all given to the
winner he would refuse to drive.
When It came to signing the articles
the winner take all clause was forgot
ten, but a new paragraph was inserted
in the contract between the two men,
and the race put on the whole hog or
none" basis.
Repairs on Petersen's racer have al
ready commenced and the Davenport
speed king viii joy-ride his creation
around the Davenport mile tracks to-
day. Petersen will have the track to
himself IN the morning while Niles
can practice In the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

Al Reich, Gotham heavyweight aspir-
ant. declares that he will stick to the
game and cop the bay leaves yet, in
spite Of the severe Iacing Jim Coney
gave him not so long ago. Reich says
it is his determination to put a little
pep into heavyweight circles and
there's nothing that can stop him
once he's started.
Sport experts who have watched
Reich perform declare that he shows
promise and that there is no reason
why he should not some day do all
that he claims he will
A few years ago Al was a star ath-
Iete with the Irish-American Athletic
club Of New York Hammer throw
ing and other weight stunts were his
forte and he made several very hand
some records. But he glanced through
the sport pages one day to see that
prize fighters were used TO fat wages
and nifty purses Rejecting that he
himself was not such a fraiI little
thing, Reich concluded that he would
take a chance at it and perhaps ampli-
fy his income
He soon made great strides in ANA
teur circles. He had the strength and
physique to win fight on zeal alone
and he soon came to be known as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
CUBS IMPROVING;
LICK PITTSBURGH
Old Rivals Defeated by Score OF z TO !
When Helnfe Zimmerman Finds
His Batting Eye.
RED MURRAY sIcEED BY CHICAGO
Sox Game at St Loai- stopped IN Sec
ond Stauza by boWHpour-Panta
Mon Hold Slim Lead.

New York, July S-J0hn CRed) Muir
ray. the veteran outfelder who was re
leased last week by the New York Ma
tionals had accepted terms Of the Chi
cage Nationals, It vsas announced here
last night. and vii report tomorrow to
the Cubs IN Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh, July 8.-TerTifIc hitting
By General Heinie Zimmerman Of the
Cub forces. a bombardment that regis
tered tao triples and 8 single, scored
three runs and permitted the star
ciouter 10 count twice himself. push
ed the Cubs two and one-half games
ahead Of the skiddtng Pills yesterday
afternoon and best Pittsburgh IN a
lop-sided combat. to 4 All this In
the face OF Il safe wallups off jim
Lavender. Who went the route and
who was never IN any great danger.
for, thanks To General Zims blows,
the lead came early.
When the days bInEieB OF the bat
Of the Bronx terrier were registered
they gave him q total Of q safe hits In
hts last 80 times at bat. probably rec
ord for midseason smuggling. The first
triple came in the opening inning with
two mates on the runway and the sec
ond In the third with one on. Just to
show that he wasn't picking any Iavo-
rite spot Heinje pushed the first past
Hinchman III right and then chased
Collins back to the flag pole for the
next one. Later on he got a single to
left The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

George Washington's dental instru-
ments are now on exhibition in Mt.
Vernon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
JOE STECHER IS TO
MEET FRANK GOTCH

Omaha. July 8.-Joe Stecher, con-
queror Of Charles Cutler, and Frank
Gotch. undefeated wrestling champion
OF the world, probably VIII meet on
the mat IN Omaha on Labor day.
Stetcher already has signed an
agreement to meet Gotch on that date
and Goteh has the matter under con-
sheraton and probably viii accept.
Monday night after the Stetcher-Cut-
Ter match Gotch stated he probably
would give Stecher a chance at him.
and yesterday put It still more strong
If, out has not yet attached his sigma
lure 10 the papers He has given the
omaha promoters his word &c wrestle
IN Omaha if Al ali His friends expect
nln 10 sign the agreement this week.