davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SOCIAL R K TO MET
Alcoholism, Poverty and schools
on prOgra

CHICAGO, NaNvh 1.-Anlou g.
the plans and scope o. The for
annual meeting al the NatioH'
cnce on Charities ard Correct
VII 10 he'd At Indianapolis
10 to l.. Wa made to-day .
Cross, general secretary. lI''
allied organizations Will u
Junction with the general '
ElftUcss men. editors AM
cii.H Will lie invited 20 gi', GO.
IN social work u the ~
ut organized charity. In t.,
correction, Police Commas vr..
Woods ~ New York s'j
S;sbbin Wells. "a mcmh," On.
Angeles police department, a..
The polio as a social force
ton between social agrur.,- .r
is Ia h. considered IN . -r.'
30 children. William No..
the schools AT Gary. lri., t.l. .
Hcrkn.r ut IN" MtrNlarI t
Statistics viii discuss 'n,.,
More than sixty SESSION
u.cd, ami plans are Doe O.
series of popular rt'...
topics 20 be discussed ~ f.'
'ohnllsm and IT. relate. I.
crime, tho Junction. uI -.
hospital in sWcl,l s'lNI"-
relief
kclt't measures tul tr' q
migrants which Us oNIsr'.I
this country after tn. T..
an inrort'nt part IN The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

President Connolly OF Queen. .yp,.
opposition 10 tho scheme. VI ,4.f'
proposal had already had = Serlous ~
on the real estate situate. '
borough. many agents reporting 'to
their clients declined to buy auI '
IL would he Difficult; 10 raise money .
mortgages unless the qucs'io.
settled adversely 20 the propos'u
Tho refusal OF the Aldermen ., e.
prove creates a rather 'mhtt 4.
situation for the city official. I.a, o..
now In controversy with the NsU %
has the plant on Barren f,I.''
and also with the Gillespie ror .'
which IL refusing to pay tho city 20
garbage on the ground thar u ', w. r
ceiviirg all the garbage to VIII. t
entitled. There has been = SucrC'
that the plant might be located g.. 80
Island, and II IL expected that 'Nl o."
dents OF Richmond will he juat -, "s
in their opposition as were the -. '-''
OF The Rrony and Queens
When they voted YESTERDAY 'be 49,
men lad before them a werro-.r -
prepared by the Bureau of Mlr'. ~
search which pointed out The Ns-'
necessity for prompt Ar favor.
action. The memorandum set t.r'- :
advantages OF the proposed ,or'- A.
concluded that substantial tcI"''
accrue 70 the city ~ the cortr-. 7'-
approved, and further that ne
again have 90 employ the Rtr-et j..
plant AT the terms dictated ~ -"
II Il were not. unless some h''''
ton could be obtained imnedu,''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
TURKEYS Plight Desperate.

F~iguratively Turkey has long been
known as the Sick Man of Europe, and
the expulsion Of the Turk from Con
stantinOple was regarded rs ouly II
question of time. In Asia Minor the
Porte wonld still have Il sea- of
empire and an undeveloped territory
Of wonderful producti,cnoSs. Brusa
vas the capital of the Ottoman En-
pire In the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries. and 1t would serve that
purpose again IN the twentieth cen
tury. With u reform government
Turkey might become prosperous if
never again u great Power. But In
little more than a year after her n.
trance into the great war rs IN ally
of the Teutonic nations Turkey In
Asia Is being overruD 10y the yictori-
u armies of an implacablc enemy
under the command of the Grand
Duke NICHOLAS. who was always an
able organizer and Is now winning
new lnurels ms a strategist. Turkey
Is now the Sick Man of Asia.
The war has never been popular
with the Turkish people. Taxation
was grinding them in the dust when
they found themselves thrust into IA
third struggle by E>vLR Pasha AMI
TALAAT hey, the leaders of the Young
Turk party. Defeat would cost them
their territory in Europe, while vie
tory would make Turkey II vassal of
Germany. The army, which has sus-
tained enormous LOSSES while the hnr-
vests were neglected, has been driven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
following wAsHINaroN's we'll meant

following wAsHINoroN's we'll meant
hut unfortunate advice, II Is open to
Inference that the General may have
felt that there was an equitable claim
to damages In the sum Of rs much rs
four pounds.
But all this Is pure speculation. In
the battling absence Of all other clues
TO the %denouemcnt, the courtship Of
Captain POsEY and the quadrllateral
widow must remain one Of the un-
solved love romance mysteries of his
tory. Incidentally. however. We get
II suficient glimpse behind the scenes
of those remote days to Justify the
belief that WAsHiNoroN had other
troubles than those merely incident to
the birth OF a nation and dealing as
President with jackass Congresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SWAMI WINS RECORD ~ WORK
DispOscs Of case. &C. ~
MOnths-SS. Iou,lcitrr'

Since Distr'ct Attoru,y
Office lr has made 4 record
position of the crimlrt' hu-
Work. county. az sos rus,
IN two months There have I'
N.ctiurs This j. sand TO- bee r.
sunount If work done ia o..
ia" past seven Years
Two persons We're Cuu' Z,
in the llrst degree and 'N,
eases were disposed of tN,
irrsons w tnn Tumhs
this time last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
II things a grocer sells are not ITO.

II things a grocer sells are not ITO.
ceries, what are they? The South Car
DINA sheriff who condemned sixty-
seven bottles Of a winter colonist's
wine because they we're shipped as
groceries against the majesty OF the
State should he cross-examined. The
winter colonist's order a probably
filled by q grocer Of this city. Prece-
dents as old as the Battery warranted
him IN packing wet and dry goods In
one box and marking them groceries"
What would the Carolina sheriff call
vinegar. olive oil. ketchup. Kerosene
and treacie?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

\ circular issued by the Womau's
League for Self Defence asserts that
while the men are doing their patri.
otto work IN the trenches aud on the
battle lines. # Amer'cn has a war, the
women will protect themselves. The
league proposes to accomplish this by
giving its members "thorough calls
thenic drilling, that will give them
straight shoulders. deep lungs and n
splendid carriage. the admirable de-
pertinent and alert hearing uf the
first class militia man. followed by
the same exercises and drills that the
male soldier receives, indoor bayonet
drill. rifle and pistol target practice.
practice marches and womeb's mill
tary camps, including range and field
firing. the art OF sights, wind gauges
and their adjustments"
az course the league does not lose
sight Of the tact that there may he
women NJ less intrepid spirit, with
II religious horror ii conflict and phys.
ical aversion To- the smell of gun.
powder" These uufortunates will
he permitted To u and sew clothing.
prepare handaCes. test drinking water
and food values. and even Nurse the
wounded soldiers.
The best service Domcu ran render
in war time i the ear. Of the farm.
the factory, the children, the Gov
ernment offices. the railways and MI
nervous other activities without the
proper management Of which armies
in the field are helpless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Tho dreamer sees the vision clear.
Though other eyes are blinded,
And as he tsasts upon tn. sight
To capture It rs minded,
tn" sleeper is obiivious
n naught di.turbs his slumb.rs.
he recks no, Of the magic shapes
That throng in couUt'css numbers.
The snorer feels that something stirs
And nobody can dnuht ",
Hut since hc annot understand
just makes a noise about II.
NclASpsuR.A Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
HIs Peculiarly Special Edition.

To II EDITOR or THE SuN--Sty: I
AN in receipt OF my copy Of a special
edition OF a deceased poets last work
and on one page is this printed inscrip-
ton This edition ~ limited to 500 cop
les, of which this IL No. 6&l."
Is this super-arithmetlc or the hsun-
tive language Of poesy? w. j. l..
NV YORK, March E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
pd,,nte

Th~ undergraduate girl whose
measurements" were confidently re-
ported TO have Inundated Miss Venus
of Milo IL said to have received scores
of matrimonial offers. Scores? II that
Bryn Mawr studen, who resigned an
Office In the Self-Government League
OF her college rather than tell on"
some fellow students does not receive
hundreds Of offers. mans sense Of pro-
por,ionate values is lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
FirNt Aid 70 Petty I.srceuers.

To rHn Epiros or THs SrH-Sr: For
IN. benefit OF your fountain pen rharks 7
OTTER the following:
When IN the vicinity OF stray Ink. with
every opportunity to commit larceny and
Tia. only drawback being lack ~ a pea
iill.r. don't despair, An erdinsry teaspoon
makes Z perfect h''.r. none on the .nk-rs
nsr en- the noor 10 give clue TO the per.
petrator OF the deed,
A. 20 starting" . pen going al gpol
fountain pens are se'f starters.
7" 7. SrLvHss.
Ft!zARETH, y, J.. March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

rum rue ViTfHt N~r MN
The Wehhs OF i~tchcr county, descend
ants OF bah'el boonN, boast of another
remarkable family the progeny Of the
late Uncle" Enoch Webb. whose family
OF slN Is living A. al average age Of so
years each, Aunt Jennie Webb Uol-
brook Is nearing hrr ninety. second mile
stone, Uncle" Ncd is %. Enoch -. sam
A. SO. Dutch 20 aud Joseph y. ~. Urttl
= few weeks ago there Mere seven OF the
family. Riley webb died Ia Magoein
county at the age OF So wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

The discovery, in the Jumel Mansion.
of n bricked M basement kitchen, with
huge old fashioned fireplace, is a re-
hinder of good living in days long gone
by that %toripents the sentimental. But
il Is cheering To reflect that the good
livers Of "A century and half w
might have envied our gas range and
radiators as much AS we are inclined
10 envy their generous II simple pro-
vision Of creature comforts. Fashions
in house furnishing come and go. hut
on forever without change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

To rnE Enron or tbs SrN-Sir. IN New
Of the proposed warning to American citi-
Gens not 10 travel on 0elligercut Vessels,
would II not be Timely 10 mas thoee dai,y
New York trains routed through b-llir.r-
cnt Canada !. HrnR,.
HiGuLANp FAILS, March Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

To NV EnlroR or rHE SuN-,sir' Your
friend "wiliism j Brenn,nss' addressed
u large audience here yesterday afternoon
without pay. What do you know about
that; u. j. II,
P~ntGUkEEr&IG March 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Could anything be more. disastrous
To- this country than 10 have our for
eigr relations Influenced BY the mental
effects Of our grape juice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Harvard has taken the punch out of
damn Students Of numismatics at
that university report that the explc-
tive has a d!gniied history and Is de-
from the name OF an ancient
Persian coin. Its use hereafter will he
confined wholly to those who wish to
display their archaeological eruditiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Prepareda~~s IN south Dakota.


run" wv Ss't"" hT'oFurF.
I'd Fenton. our we'll known milk dealer.
VA IN the city Thursday and purchased
one OF the Smi'h company's new styls
pumps for his big veil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Thirty.two Votes Against.

Despite the prospect of "a bitter rrst
gle over the matter the Board - ~
mate authorized Commissioner tc'h,r
ston to make "A contract with Gnnn,v
'sahagan Il Van Etten. this corrr'r Fl,
construct "A plant costing s.. 500 .'Dp. 4
after operating IL for five year f.
IL to the city for $500, 900. The B.,r
of Estimate also authorized an itIi, o.
corporate stock to cover the pr"l,1.r
payment. 1t was on tho quo.t.lu o,
approving this issue Of corporate a
that tho matter came before the Nide-
men yesterday.
Borough Presidents Mathcwscn =.
Connolly OF Thc BronN ,,rt gf.
opposed tho measure IN tho Epsrt
Estimate. The other Borough t'te.,cr.
also voted on the proportion ~ 49,,
time and consequently we're barred o..
voting In the Board Of Aldermen .
which they are member. i."..'t
votes were needed to get tie ,ui ~
renee Of the board. Au,r tlr,t 'u.
of discussion those fayoriuG t." o.
Island plan could muster ouf. r..
eight votes. Thirty-tUo vote w., r,.
orded against IL.
since the Board OF tst',ra'. &c.
residents OF The Bronx have show -,
interest by attending TIE u''''
the Aldermen n yesterday u.. 90 '.
largest crowds ever s,"lt &c. - .f
manic Chamber WA o. hand %,
any Alderman who arose IN "pu..l'Hr
the proposal. Commissioner ts' rr...
was present and for mote than CO., ,
he answered queries from tao C,of 90
declared thai f1vorah'" action u-t
gain OF $1,000. 900 to TIE c.t,. .
commended that the Objection - O.
proposed plant would nc i, MN. ticr y.
founded on a misuiricrsts uduC E,
plans for the plant. lie said there ''.
he no obnoxious odors arising fro' .
plant because OF the use Of '.o =.
modern crates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Ikeif RevNvA.

Old March Wind IL a joi,y chap.
H!s life IL full OF zest.
For FIRST no blows from weSt to east
.tscw at tsae mort neht dnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
ALDERMEN DEFEAT
GARBAGE PROPOSAL
Reject Board Of Estimate Ma,
for Disposal Plant ON
Rikcr's Island.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

The Board Of Aldermen defeated ".
terday Tho proposition Of the Board ~.
Estimate TO construct on Rikers I,lau,
a garbage disposal plant which a,,.,
five years would become the proparty NJ.
the city upo the payment Of s. ano. ooo
The action followed a protest of re.i.
dents OF The Bronx and Queens Nh,
has been voiced In pcrfervid ma. rnse,
ings and written representation y, ,r,
officials ever since the Board uf T. 'lr,,.,
approved the contract for ~. work
When Commissioner Fethe,ston ..t,
for bids from contractor wiz v.n,.,
the work OF disposing ~ the city. r.,
baEe he was authorized TO stipuls', ,h,
the proposed plant must no, he ioc.,,
on Jamaica BAY or New York Ray. m.
was professedly a plan to do away WIZ
the existing disposal plant on Barr,
Island. against which repeated profess
have been made. when tho Board o..
Estimate approved the award 81 a ron
tract that meant the construction ~
plant on Riker's Island ,%itiasns ~ ~,
Bronx and Queens raised to Il H.. sam.
objection that had been urgoI l.,
Mayor Mitchell and Street Cleaning rom
missioner Fetherston syains, me- plan
on Barren Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

The Ancient Mariner shot tho aibatross.
II mistook II tor = nsutrs! canary" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

hclAApSuR.a WILSON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to we'd have been issued to the
fol.owing:
fame and Residence. Are
august G. psaum. raiss City. Nsb, over u
Margaret Homes. rams City. Neb.. over Is
Gsetano caniglia, Omaha. 10
Lucia Monoco. Omaha. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

Contract rates on application.)
THE BEE will not DO responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of an aover-
tisement ordered for more than one tins
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee in payment for Want Ads, as
no mistake can be reetined without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
venientiy bring or send In your ads ASK
fora want-Ad Taker. and you viii re-
ceive the same good service as when de-
liyerfnx your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. ........... 1880 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS. .........s:00 +. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

&c per me. 'oho .''''
fe per line three consecutive timei
count six words TO the line)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

Stores and Offices.
FOR wholesale house: Young man with suf-
hcient education and personal qualities
OF the right kind to develop Into respon-
sibie executive position. II possible would
like TO have man with several years e1-
perience in wholesale mercantile business,
Salary to begin. SIS TO 500.
Western Reference & Bond Assn, Inc,
1852 Omaha National Bank Building.
BOOKKEEPER with some knowledge of
stenography for mercantile store. prefer
man over rs years of age who can act as
assistant to manager, position will even
tually pay good salary, will start between
SIS and 800.
Western Reference Bond AsSn.. Inc.
752 Omaha National Bank Building.
FOR wholesale lumber firm A general office
man with experience in the wholesale
lumber business, position open January l,
salary to start, 375 to 800.
Western Reference & Bond Assn, Inc,
is? Omaha National Bank building.
SHIPPING CLERK. prefer implement expe-
rience hut not essential; good chance for
advancement. $40 to SIS to start
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
1o15-1s City Natl Bank Bldg.
sTENo., SIS; office clerk. R. R. exp. s75;
office clerk. good penman, $50; office clerk,
good penman. $50 to $50; typist, $40;
bkpr.. SIS
WATTS REF. CO., $40 Brandeis TIL. Bldg.
AN experienced stenographer, one capable
of earning at least $50 per month, per-
manent position.
Western Reference & Bond Assn. Inc.
752 Omaha National Bank Building.
SALESMAN (TNVESTMENT) -....,....$15o
STENOGRAPHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 85
JR OFFICE CLERK. ................$3 5
THE CANO AGENCY 500 BEE BLDG.
Professions and Trades.
COMPOSITOR-Job now open for a first
class, above the average, job compositor
in up to date Omaha shop; must be steady
and temperate; non union preferred. Box
S7eS, Bee.
HAVE steady work for eight or ten carpen-
tiers; can make from 81 to IS per day;
small capital required. Call on ID. s.
Hardie, Hotel Neville.
Drug Positions-All States
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
10lb-1S City National Bank Bldg.
FACTORY wants two brckayers. one Al
pump man. $40, board and ROOM See
Raymond's Labor Agency, 1l1s Douglas.
TAILOR wanted;- all around man; Steady
work; SIS per week. Busch Tailoring Co.,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PORTER wANTED-Must show references,
Remington Typewriter Company, 18th
and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail TO fnd the room you
desire among these ads call at Ine
Bee office for Room List-GiVes
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms in all parts OF the CITY.
II more convenient phone Tho Bee
Want Ad Dept and give your name
and address and list VIII DO
mailed TO you at once. New iisu arc
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
DECEMBER 1916.
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

A LITTLE AID In this column will bring
about some remarkable exchanges
DIAMOND ring, Il karat. to trade for We
troa. Address s. c. s14
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Miscellaneous.

WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM
PLETE PRINTED LIST BEFORE
RENTING.
PORTER & sHoTwBRls
s0e S. 18th st. Doug. Ezra.
s rooms with bath, 1919 N. 18th st. $3.50
2 rooms. Ssl6 Burt St. modern.... 22.5O
Z rooms 1906 s. 2Sth St. modern. 1850
10 rooms. ana Cass St. MODERN. to.sA
BENSON & MYERS, CO.,
<.4 Omaha Nat. Bank b6G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

WANTED
High grade stock salesman who would
be interested in handling first class
Omaha proposition.
STANDARD SEC. 4 INV. CO..
Suites . and 3, wesd Bldg.
See Mr.. Wolfe. Mgr.
y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
Estate BANKING Growing Like Weed Under Mcdonald SG

The above statement appeared across the front
page Of the Santa Fe New Mexican last night
The New Mexican has undertaken to put over
the gubcrnatorial twins, Mcdonald and De
Baca, together with Gillic Otero, lately owner
OF the Official Sheep Ranch and now famous
along the Pccos as "Gillie, the Mud Bucket
No doubt enough has been said about state
banks and political banking to suit the &'ycr-
nor and his supporters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
BAT NELSON IN
BIC LEGAL | { c! 4! |: -. BATTLE
. Veg ~ tFPFN.aR g.
His Dad Put Kayo on Him After
the Kid Secured a
Divorce.

Chicago, March 11.-"Eattling"
Nelson, conqueror of many foes in
the prize ring, is up against the stiff
fest proposition of his lfe-a legal
battle with his father, Nels Nelson.
The father says, "Bat is crazy as a
bat,' and has retained Attorney EN-
lie Van Bever to start proceedings
for the appointment of conservator
for the person and estate of the for
mer champion lightweight pugilist of
Hegewisch. Likewise; "Bat" has re-
tanned a lawyer to protest and start
suit to prevent Nelson senior from
disposing of the sons property and
compel him to restore title to the diff
ferent properties to the name of 1.-The
Battler.'
This probably will be denied, for
few hours, at least. However, "Bat"
applied to the police on Wednesday
to search for his father, saying "the
old man has been missing since Mon
day, with $500 in rents collected from
our joint properties, and ! am afraid
he has met with foul play"
It now develops that Bat who is
doing his stunt as professional en-.
tertainer at Chicago theater and
staying at a local hotel, didn't know
his father was at the Nelson fireside
in Hegewisch almost all week. Men,
bers of the family to whom he tele-
phoned, it is said, are in sympathy
with paternal son and told the prize
fighter his father wasn't home.
A reporter, acquainted with both
father and son, encountered the ED
err Nelson as he emerged from Van
Bever's office yesterday. Under
questioning he expressed the opinion
that "Bat is crazy as bat" He also
intimated that Bats platonic mar.
riage to Fay King, the Kansas City
cartoonist, would be one of the counts
against the prizeighter, as we'll as
some of the pugilist's investments.
Attorney Van Bever, however, was
mum.
Nels Nelson never approved of his
sons marriage to Fay King. After
reaching her Kansas City home, upon
quitting Hegewisch, she claimed to |
have BEEN injured by the forcible |
manner in which Bat kidnaped her."
Both Bat and his father regarded this |
as threat of damage action
Whereupon the former champion de-
cided to deed his $250,0OO worth of |
stocks and realty to his father.
when the Fay King Nelson divorce
decree was signed few days ago,
Eat said:
Dad, you've got to come across
with my property"
Boy. you are foolish" Nelson the
elder is said to have replied. "Any-
way. I'll have to get $4,000 for serv-
ices rendered in protecting your in
terests SO far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
C|BB0NS.SM|TH
MEET MARCH Il
Mill at st. Paul Will Draw Big
Crowd Of Fight Fans

st. Paul, March lit looks like
"some" night for the boxing fans of
the Northwest when Mike Gibbons
and Jeff Smith clash at the Auditor
ium here March II for the middle
weight championship.
Not only have the promoters sue.
ceeded in stealing march on the
rest of the promoters Of the country
in landing the big match, but they
have three other bouts carded that
are above the ordinary.
Matchmaker Caine yesterday COM
pleted his program, which is about
the most appetizing menu arranged
since the game was legalized by the
last legislature.
In the semi-Windup, Jack Burke, a
cousin of the phantom, and Jimmy
Hanlon of Denver will battle over the
ten-round route at l34 pounds. Han
Ion was originally matched with Billy
Whelan, but when the latter injured
his elbow, the bout fell through. Han
lon, who is a legitimate lightweight,
can make 100 pounds. In tackling
Jack Burke, he is meeting a worthy
opponent, for, at the rate the, St. Paul
harp has been travelling the past six