davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
PROGRAM Of OLD
SONGS ENJOYED
Unusual Recital Given Last Evening
by the Misses Baldwin, With
Mrs. John r. Irwin
at Piano.
IN COSTUMES OF TIMES
Old Dresses Were Worn and Stage
Setting Of Old Fashioned Room
Proved Most
Effective.
IN COSTUMES OF TIMES

Some old songs and their stories
furnished very charming entertain
ment last night at st. Francis de Sales
hall A large audience enjoyed the
program which was presented in cos
tune by Miss Martha Baldwin, Miss
Caroline Baldwin and Mrs. Florence
tombstone Irwin. 1t was rather dar-
ing thing to do unsteady, in this day
of high brow classical programs, to
present the old ballads in the simple
and unaffected way In which the pre-
gram OF last night was given. The
manner of Its presentation, with the
stage setting of old furniture and the
square piano Of two generations ago
Victorian period, all gave the atmos-
phere and setting needed for such
program. The picture as the curtain
rose was Of home scene Of the old
days Mrs. Irwin sat at the piano play
ing Aud Lang Syne. Miss Caroline
Baldwin sat at the table demurely
stitching on sampler by the candle
light and Miss Baldwin stood by
window, curtained with chintz and
filled with flowers.
The costumes were most effective.
Miss Baldwin wore white net dress
with q very full skirt trimmed in satin
bands and wore a red rose IN her hair.
Miss Caroline Baldwin wore a green
moire dress made with q wide skirt
en- train and wore about her shoulders
beautiful black lace mantilla. This
dress and shawl were part of Mrs.
H. r. Miners trosseau. Mrs. Twins
dress was white, made with an over
skirt caught up with punches OF pink
rose buds and bunch OF roses on each
shoulder. The gown was quaint and
Mrs. Irwin looked very pretty in it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27

Advertise in The Gaee clty aAs
get results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
River Stage.

The river will rise slowly from Day.
export to Keokuk until the middle Oh
next week, and begin rising peiow
Keokuk by Saturday. River will prop
ably reach 16 feet at Keokuk- Heavy
rains would increase the rise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
ne.i 0h.er,eations.

FTeCIpIIdtFUH VT
dredth. ..hs
River stage, Z a. m. IA feet, s ten1is'
Change In "a hours, fell l tenth
Mean temperature, April 26, ~
Highest, "a.
Lowest, Al.
Lowest last night, lb.
FREED T. GOSEWlsOH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
KEEPING UP SEARCH
FOR BANDIT LEADER
CONTINUED from page IL

ed only by the facilities for obtaining
supplies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
Tells story Of songs.


Miss Baldwin told the stories of the
various songs, simply and directly
and in very pleasing way. She said
I'VE bring to you tonight some of the
songs, of aud Lang syne, old songs
which belong to all time. Songs are
like wine. age sours the bad and bet
tiers the good. We bring the songs
which have stood the test of time,
some of them have no stories while
others have had their origin in some
real event or experience" She told the
story OF Robin Adair and Of the origin
Of other songs on the program, which
added in a remarkable way to the en-
joyment and understanding OF the
song itself. Miss Baldwin sang Robin
Adair, Comm through the Rye, When
the Roses Bloom, The Kerry Dance
and the Last Rose of Summer. Miss
Baldwin always sings with much ex-
preston and with sweetness OF tone
The Kerry Dance perhaps pleased the
audience best of all, although The
Last Rose of Summer is one of the
songs which many of her friends think
| is her best
Before singing The Kerry Dance she
said Music owes a great debt of graft
tude to ireland, many OF our choicest
ballads owe their origin to that land.
Many Of the basic principles of music
were discovered and practiced first IN
Ireland. Irish songs have two themes,
love and sorrow, and even their gayest
songs have an underlying strain Of
pathos, the tears are very near the
laughter"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
Some Of the Old Favorites.

Some o. the Old FavorfteS.
Miss Caroline Baldwin sang My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair, Sally
in Our Alley, My Loves an Arbutas,
Annie Laurie, The Low Backed Car.
She never sang in better form than
last night or with more delicate inter
probation OF the spirit OF the different
songs. She sang The Low Backed Car
with lit that was most expressive.
Perhaps the song which pleased n"
audience best was Annie Laurie whlcn
she sang delightfully."-. AS an encore
they sang as a duet that lovely old
song Long Long Ago, which gave a
most appropriate finish to the program
MRS. Twins accomplishments were al
together satisfying and sympathetic
and added very much to the artistic
merit of the program.
The simplicity Of both the ballads
and the accompaniment made It nee
essary that the work be very well
done and to make them effective as
thew we're, required real art. The
program with the forward follows:
I'VE bring to you an old-fashioned
nose-gay of song bound together with
rfband OF story. Each vari-colored
posy is hardy perennial grown in the
sunshine OF the worlds joy, watered
with the tears of generations, and
sweet-scented with the memories OF
olden days.
some Of them have blossomed M
der the loving care Of master garden
ers into things OF exquisite and rare
beauty. But alas! such beauty is fleet
ing. We claim no undue skill as gard.
eners Believing that the best loved
flowers of the garden are acceptable
even in their humber forms. we make
bold to present them, trusting that tn .
setting OF costume and story will en-
nance their beauty. even as green
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27

The II
Next 10
nothing
who ru1
the roo
plantS,
sonehi
was at
but an
tons W
The \ |
role OF
known,
lar witt
! on witt
| city of
/ depreds
| last nid
would
| place Y
| persons
/ The
| buildin|
lin thi
| which
| ago by
| ed up.
| mornin
comes
! yandal|
| made
| matter
| The
| are KID
| in the
| mischi
| practid
| ed in.
| Sls 1t 81
| make
| look d
| becau!
| dividu
pussy
priv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
Stock Market Notes.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Opening
prices on the stock market today re-
Elected little change In sentiment.
United States steel was up " at S2N.
There was an active demand for 1t.
Munition shares were generally firm.
baldwin opened unchanged and Cruel
BILE. and American Locomotive were up
fractionalIy.
The market showed considerable
strength during the first half hoC- "''t
the trading proved to be only a tenn
porary squirt. 1t soon Stacked off and
became dull
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27

CHICAGO. April 27.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s120A: No. 3 red. $1.15@1.16%;
No. hard. $1.15@1.15A: No. 3 hard.
$1.11@1.13.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 77H@79Ac;
No. 8 yellow, 76A@77c; No. yellow.
74A @75Ac: No. 6yellow, $50; No. 3
white, 761h @77c: No. white, 74hc;
No. S white, No white. TIC; No. 2
mixed, Tx @7sc: No. mixed. 1910
76Ac.
Oats-No. white, 44@44Ac; No.
4 white, 43@44c; standard. ASH @
451ac.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
VARIETIES OF APPLAUSE.
But There Is No Mistakins tho Genu-
inc, Spontaneous Offering.

But There Is No Mistakins tho Genu-
inc, Spontaneous Offering.
With nearly every successful address
applause plays n leading part There
are several varieties of applause. The
common variety is the perfunctory
handclap-a poor. weak contribution
which makes butterfly look long liv-
ed In comparison. A second variety is
the charity Offering of an audience to
the oratorical beggar
Vhe speaker ends n profound declara-
tion with pause which is next door
to an open declaration OF war if the
audience doesn't come across. or he
works himself up I'm n series Of mental
paroxysms which impcl the auditors
to rush to his rescue before it is too
late. All spellbinders pocket this va
riety OF applause as real coin or
course 1t is nothing of the kind
The genuine issue in laudation IS a
spontaneous and volcanic eruption of
approval and delight 1t blows out vio-
lently from the subterranean fires OF
folk. and when 1T has reached its eli.
max there comes suddenly and gor-
geously from the midst of 1t sEcond
and more terrific explosion, and as this
Is reaching its highest point a third
and seismic spasm rockets up through
bedlam and overwhelms everything
and everybody. This is the real thing.
1t cannot be made to order. and 1t can
not be counterfeted. The prearranged
outbursts at national political conven-
tions following the nominations are
pitiable attempts to manufacture it.
Claques and ooteries OF devotees try
occasionally to produce it mechanical.
ly. They never do successfully.
All veteran speakers know it, aud
having experienced it, live on in the
bright expectancy Of the golfer who
has accidentally driven 275 yards and
believes that any minute it is liable to
be done again. There are many com.
munities which have never witnessed
such a scene. They never will For
there are some communities that are
strangers to all manner of response
Victor Murdoch In Golfers Weekly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
EMOTIONAL ACTRESSES.
Temperament on tho Stage and the
Task of Managing It.

temperament on tho Stage and the
Task of Managing II.
You hear lot about the artistic tenn.
perament In and out Of the theatrical
trenches. There's only one way to
manage temperamental woman on
tie stage. said well known leading
man the other day. and that is to be
In love with her. was never so fortu-
nate myself. but I have seen it work
out with others again and again. They
hate the man who won't admire them
and they laugh ut the man who does
Their nerves are always humping
them into action till their hearts are
bursting and their brains are I'm
whirl.
One OF our emotional actresses I'm her
prime was the most fcbrile, fearless
radiant witch Of a woman the stage
ever mad. She was always on fire, in
telectually and every other way. Dur.
Ing one engagement In New York she
wasn't on speaking terms with any
one in the front of the house, except
one man. and he was always telling
her how wonderful she was. No one
else dared 60 near her for fear she'd
XIII them with the first thing handy
They're just like angry leopards. some
OF them. They must be humored. con-
quered with patience. firmness and
kindness
well known English star. who has
always been famous for being difficult
to manage. used to hate the sight Of q
manager. She could wither any man
who was not her mental equal till he
literally crumpled to pieces. and she
loved nothing better. There were 50
many who were not her equal too. She
knew most men were afraid of her.
and she kept them In that delicious
state OF dread. They called 1t item.
permanent" She called 1t sonnet thing
more ftting-brains.-T Mage.
zine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
A Tiohtwad.

II understand that Mr.. Pinchpenny
has been operated on for appendicitis"
remarked Miss Cayenne.
Yes, it's the first time any one was
known to get anything out Of him."
"And even then they had to chloro-
form him to get that"-Philadelph
inquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
She'll of the Snail,

The snaiPs horny she'll serves to pro.
tect its soft body against numerous
foes. Slugs are simply snails that live
a retired life and consequently need no
covering at all. The shell Of the snail
Is built up from lime in the plants on
which it feeds. and they are never
found on soil which contains no lime.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
Once In Enouuh.

"Jiggs says that IL he ever marries
again he's going to have obey elm
mated from the ceremony"
whats the trouble?"
mo trouble. but he says that they
can't fool him more than once."-Buf-
falo Express.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

F. M. Ellerbe 100 90
Frances Smith 55 90
Annie Belle Pittma 43 90
Ethel Renwick 35 90
Anna Sims 25 TO
Beatrice Mcdaniel 10 90
L. E. Garner 5 40
Beatrice Mcdaniel 40 90
M. w. Miller As 90
Bessie P. Hughes 25 90
Maggie L. Smith 25 90
Virginia Hatchette SO 20
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 2375 90
Olive Mimms 45 90
J. H. BARTLES,
Treasurer Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

A Difference Between Differences.
A man may disagree with his neigh
Dor on religion and be merely q fool.
If It be political difference. then IL is
clear he is scoundrel.--Houston Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

| rs
S: m,lis I'm! % 90
VIII iI,craro % so
49, 49, a, h0oges 25 90
Sisely P. Sartor oe oo Oo
Sallie d. Cunningham on M
Lille A. Edwards o9 o ~
Beatrice Tucker o5 M
D = nI'r irah 10 O5
Lewis M. Rice oo oo
NJ. r H. = fiIckiln rs 90
ILL., u -. towards 81 so
49, w. 50 90
| T. pIaiNN, 45 00l
Alice McClintock Ak o OO
S. M. Good AZ Oo W.
H. F. Whitehead IN Oo Oo
RanJ1o ,nuer m 25 90
So,,tL 20. 3 S5
M;nr;o SANITARY 90. % 90
ReuIaL IJpiries 55 0Ol
Virginia Halchette ro o oo oo
). H. Hope, Supt. An o oo
Mary L. Allen Az Az oo oo
Hattie B. Parham ~ OO Oo
T;iii.n paIe 1aIsnes 80 90
Jan;a 49, "'on Is 90
I,.r WI so 90
.Jn1;. Ea 40 90
Mamie L. Goudelock OK oo
Mamie l.. Goudelock o. o. oo oo
d. M. Harrison a. 10
James G. Pruitt - W
Mrs. Letha Smith es o oo
A n NJ. 65 90
Mrs. w. N. Beatty an an Oo oo
Mallie Fincher oO w w
Mary j. Nicholas ~ ~ 0o M
Thos. Gillian =! w
Mrs. l.. o. Belue Eo 90
jamie Douglass 1e 1e oo oo
Sarah c. Quattlebaum AZ eO
R n 49, SO 90
Mary V. Gregory 1s0 oo Oo
Minnie Fleming Jeter 1O Oo Oo
j. S. Kelly az az w
w. r. Wightman 1oI @ eo
Effie ]. Hughes W So o
Sad;a D.. LAM 20 90 |
Tba 40 90 |
h'' II. bryan Go. Al m |
Son,s ~. hirter 45 90 |
S;aoI' LUMBER co. 20 65 |
w. s. Alexander M
w. S. Alexander ,e oI
Pouo, ..'ieJohh ~, 81 80
Ion;e uel 90 100 90
Raat,, p n Iao 80 90 |
n M IL, as 80 |
Mildred Askew an no Oo
Inez Presley An Oo
Lou Belle Pitts Ak Oo Oo
r. F. Kelly &c oe
Bailey Lumber Co.
Bailey Lumber Co. 30
Bailey Lumber Co. "a OF
Clough Palmer
Annie l.. Kelly e5 oo
Ruth Rast eo Oo 0o
Lizzie Pittman Ak Ak o Oo
+. Floride Kellar o1 eo
p. Floride Kellar 81 eo
]. M. West oo oO
Jno. d. Norris "a
w "siter 40 90
Edwardina Blalock Ak M
0. T. Belue 90 oo oo
Matelou Bevis A. oo
Mabel Martin o. o. oo o
Ro;,a yn "hieiock SO 90
Eun,,,u gf. ~ =, Lumber Co. 169 10
Mrs. w. T. Holcomb Ak oo @
Mrs. w. T. Holcomb Ak M
Jas. w. Sartor On M M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

d. d. Eison 68 90
Bee Gregory 90
r. V. Vinson 8 90
Maud E. Maroney 80 90
J. c. Gregory, Trustee $50 90
Margaret Cunningham 60 90
Mildred Askew 40 90
d. G. White Al O5
Sara Quattlebaum 45 90
Annie l.. Kelly 65 90
Ruth Rast 45 90
w. C. Williams 100 90
L. c. Ivey II 72
Evelyn Leonard 45 90
Starks Porter 33 60
w. X. Wightman 169 80
w. G. Williams so 90
w. w. Cotton % 30
J. M. Harrison 40 90
j. R. Macarthur so
Mary V. Gregory SO 90
K. II. johnson so 90
| Mallie Fincher 80 90
K. l.. Lowry IA rs
Lou Belle Pitts % so
Inez PRESLEY 20 90
Sarah Quattlebaum So 90
Bradley-Estes Co. sc %
Geo. j. Bouknight 13 O5
]. G.. Vinson On m
Beatty & Co. 46 80
E. N. Littlejohn 80 90
E. N. Littlejohn 80 90
IL. V. Askew 25 OF
Union Hdw. Co. II 90
Beatty g. Co. 90 en-
A. J. Bailey 1S 80
T. K. Foster "a *
Geo. w. Hart 81 80
B. II. Crawford . m
Inez Presley 40 90
Lou Belle Pitts 45 90
Sallie d. Cunningham 90 90
r. G.. Lake rs 90
Corrie E. Going az 90
Mildred Askew 40 90
d. d. Eison 65 90
Julia Faucette "a 90
r. L. Bryan Co. 40 90
Union Lumber Co. 81 Sc
Mrs. Letha Smith 40 90
Evelyn Leonard 45 90
J. C. Gregory - m
Matelon Bevis 40 OO
Ella Ergle as 90
C. E. Bishop % O0
w. l. Going 9 so
| Kate S. Whitlock IN M
Maud Maronev On m
Davis Jeffries' Sunt INN M
Matte E. Sims Ok O0
N. A. Tucker 25 90
Sisley p. Sartor Ok m
Ethel Renwick 35 M
E. Floride Keller 81 sO
Jno. d. Norris Ok M
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
HART MAY SELECT
MORRIS AS COACH
Tech Football Mentor. Going to
Clemson. May Name For
mer Captain.

Accordtn. to the announcement made
last fal that he would coach in the
Snu,h tni- year. Na>ne NJ, Hart has
sig ned 10 take charge Of the Clemson
College :cam. Of south Carolina Hart
is giving up his post at Gailaudet and
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
vherc he coached the football teams
! last fall
Hart experts 20 take charge early
newt fan and will probably name his
! successors at tho two institutions where
| hc has mad" record in the past three
Seasons The unusual success OF the
! Tech team has rejected credit upon
| Halt's ability Ho took charge OF Gal
! laudet in midsoason last fan and had
! a Crcditnhlo record.
! As member. of the Tech football
| team Hart cot h's frst football train
| ing urdcr Clarence Hocox. Later, un-
dor Fred \eIlsen y; G ". L. Hart
+ hloseomed out - ono Of the hest tackles
, In lh,. South A;}a0'ic SCrtioA. When
/ Ncilseu took charge - CiturZ"t0un iIart
| enrolled At the Hilltop. and demon
s:raicA Mat lie WuS tho best lucSman
I'm ,nc scrtiou b, rcccivinG n" uuAni-
NOUS choice for the All-SUu;h Atlantic
! team.
T"ch has won two titles under llart'S :
! tu'clas". and haS stOOd AT IN" top OF the
schoolho, ranks since Hart took char%c.
II = not unlikely that Hart viii name
team 70" next fan. Morris was cap
tain Of T"ch in 19I" and was assistant
rosrh ~ Tech lasi fall Tn" Gallaudet
pusi''cu is open. it l. uul"rs'"od.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
DONNELLY WINNER
IN FINAL OF SERIES
Evens Up Roller Skating Match
With Jesse Carey at Central
Coliseum.

ono ot the most "NcitirS roller skat-
Inc rnce- ever witnessed in ;hs citN was
seen last night at the Central Coliseur
when Carroll Dornclly detected less"
carey, former champion OF tho world,
in their Oro-mlc contest. making tn"
fast time ri minutes and second
In trying TO OvorColn" tho short lead
D"rnelly had secured. Carey f"ll over
Dom, ll,'~ foot on tho tenth iaU and
allowed INornrliy to rot a LONG margin
over him which We could not mako NJ.
DunncIlY luiSh"d the race ono :. lartc,
Of q lap in the icad, and au"r scrurinE
lhis h" made sure thcr" would not be
an: ,lrnRcr Of ms losing out as he
pa; on speed and cot comfortable
lead " hich held to the lnish.
Carey Naue n protest eiaiml1G a
tow. but Referee William Whiting
would not uphold his protest. Carey
tried hard TO WHk" up IoI tn" diStanc"
hc Iost when tho mshap CANE. hut
tound that I-ln"lly's Lad Wa toe
much.
Donmollv tool; the lead q, 'h" "ark
OF the uistol ard lCld it until the sixth
hut he did moi stny thCIr long. Is Don
nelly recovered the lead on th" ninth
! Ian and held il un'il tn" tiul,h. Don
nelly was in tn" lead eleven "f The
fourteen LAYS. Thcv kept neck I" n"ck
until Car"v ten.
RS winning the event last night DON
! nelly. cvcred ~ matters A. each naS
one win to ris credit mud the "the'
race ending IN a dead heat t".
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
TOMMY LOWE MAY
NOT MEET CORTEz
Manager Mccarthy Advises
His Boxer to Keep His
Energy For Freddy Welsh.

Jerry Mcf farthr. MANAGE Of Tommy
Lowe. has wired til" local lightweight
instructions 20 return to this city inn
mcdiatcly. Lowe. in all proba bilitv.
will cancel his engagement with Andy
Cort"Z. scheduled for Friday night at
SaN annah Ga. Just whether Lowe vii!
ConCede to MCCgrtlYs wishes is a mat
ter Or conjecture. but II Is believed that
II" viii. Lowe had an opportunity to
pick up some soft change N his return
, fight with CortcZ. but he has bigger
game To play now. and cannot run the
risk OF being injured.
On February -. before tho Ardmore
club. Freddie W"lsh, lightweight cham
pon OF tho world. has agreed 20 fight
! Tommy Lowe ten rounds. Lowe has
been a bench warmer in the puGilisUc
aame. that Is Tommy has never had an
opportunity to meet mon Of the Welsh
type. II is for the last reason that
Mccarthy wired his boy to cancel his
fight with Cortez. Mccarthy fears that
Lowe will go stale and he wants him to
be tit for February 30.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
RUUNPY
"A woodpecker
makes a living
by knocking, but
he has a lot Of
amateur cOmpe-
tition."
Feeble Fables.


stiil utilizing the same once upon n
time. there was fight promoter
whose industry Nns to promote more
nmicnbIc relations In this turbulent
era ny engaging two pu@unciOus
thuwpcrs ia shower one another mu-
tu1ilS with knuckIcs. No sooner
would two of his cRrni, orCus athletes
hc safely Insidc the ropes thnn their
politics wouId flop and they would
vote the vegetarian ticket. No matter
what corrugated ucrks he signed up.
they always regarded the inside OF
the ropes rs The Hague. The pro-
motcr wouid mentally lamp his COW
stituen"H fading Rwny, hut much to
his surprise he always had 10 pnck
his audiences In with n shoe horu. AZ
:7r bInzoninR to the multitude that
| Iounr Eromnsh lie Hrlc would battle
I<id Idnm ut the GorRonzota Athletic
Club. II" had to <ubpocnn the fight
fans to keep cn away.
MORAL. " TAKES GOOD
FROST TO WAKE THE pECtN>
FALL.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Willard Moran Fight
Referee Is Uncertain
Champion to Receive $4,000 and Bonus of $500
For His End, While Challenger Will Get
S20000 p us $2,aOO

quickly when all argument th9l WY last
for low days vii! cINC tn" boxing cA-
p"rtS = chance t" pi"M almost anN one
IN the county"
Uf ruursc. it ia au old dodge. e. na,"
aQua bbl" uNcr tn" l"tcr"". bu' mas
newer vet ia}l,n to -: ~ aIr adj ort HnE
fO.' UUGf. ~)l'Ir &I.n that ,.N"rNt ..irt,
hal ailraUv been sci. ga ns regards tn
thjrd man IN the rn@. lIoW"vrr. 1o"ca
in Ist"A that he hiC .'i@NCd HvtiCn'= ~.
- I'HEN W;iCh .lpIlpl"G t".'' ~&"llN
shou'd hr IN" referee, AVID ;h"' .: ~
Va, nu' the, would b" no "@i.r. ,'rI.
gan -2.d that b." knew r.t!...r- ID D,I
this AT "!L ..o!.r& !ruinta!u' I":'t ~"
rh"mri"u had ~" zig ht 10 ",': - I.v-
lHtOr in lhia matter. I'oy-a We, VII.
in ~ ,"nv" + {" "TcN' Rirhlgd. tho
lNau who Is furnishing thc %inrWs ot
var, hut Jones was .tuhbyln !',d > ant.
cu hi man. Nk"!lE ~ uoH'. Ri,l;n'I
refused to h" lhc a!hitra:",. "h,',, TIA
Gan = Il that II" WuUl' ."ri, j. -
III" hoNuug commission t. C",'.,,, VINO
would y" lhr ihIR ioau N t.n ~u..
Arrol,Iir.- % Inc lav. Ma. T.: -. .I..,r.
be dUno " hen TWO parties '..."': "=tir.
"u q referee. Jrn"s 81" ,N'' W.ha,,'
wa, not "Ornkc." Hri did h0- i,rl
ncrd nny money but Il - roUpI.'i
the chnjnurou would sno"zr ut son
*NGo' 20 y" Ia'n"" b, haif an houn'S
work ~ the I'm. with lj,'!" "lnuc@ ,C
lO9ing his t.t.r.
is to rccciy" $40 Dm and - bonus ~ :. 800
for his end. vail" Moran is tn got S@U.GD
and a bonus of 500. Richard put up
= certified ch-,'k for SlONno as an act IL
Cood faith, tones posted f5.WU IN cash ;
Moluu pldul'-d down '2,@p". and SAM
Nc, 'racEru gay" over u Chrrk for S. 000
t. IA" Stak" h"'d"r.
Rick" ri has guaranteed 500 for the
rental of TIN Garden. u record sum for
on" niGhl. It j. estimated that more
than SiOO000 will have to be taken in
at the gate hefore Rickard gets out
even.
willard WAS moi present. hut Jones
| DAYS to pat 'nc Guifhjug '"U,hcS ON
his training. VI present h" is working
| IN tho pvmnnsium Of the Chicago a. \.
Moran i~ going to leave for Saratoga
-nr .l.= ~ uu' or 'N". Ah .r" he cY-
| poets 4" IL" n lot Of outdoor work ON
| SnOvShpcS and skate. lie will Sp"ud
| two weeks there. and Iul the iuishiug
| 'urnrs "u ct nou Hawkims' place III
! WcstCheStCT.