davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Mrs.. w. Allan Bartlett. Standing 0eft to right,
Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Henry Iiamlin. Miss
Martha Leonard and Mrs. Bertha Ware Cady.

u meeting OF the National Special Aid
Society at It's headquarters, 597 Fifth
avenue. Yesterday. The Seventy-irst
Regiment band will play patriotic airs and
Il famous opera singer. whose name will
bc announced later. will sing The star
Splugled Kramer" Hrurr \. Wise Wood,
vice-rresiient Of the aero Gun. VIII pre-
side. ard 'he need 'or un!v, rsdl military
scr, .,n aud Tor the training OF aNiators
= ,n he discussed. But the greit attra'-
ton j. to BE- moving n'ctNres taken on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

the European hattlciciis recently az.
showing ai:sh.ps doing military duty.
The omc are taking the prepared
me- question with great ".trneStues-
and Mr. W. Allen bartlett SAID v este
day tina; she was goiug M .u IN tfS H
shortly just to SEE how { f'i'
Tho speaker Yesterday wa Naj".
.Iohn W LuNelold OF the Sew J''-t,
mii'.a. who spoke o' "NnmH0S lrA"-
en-. ~ ~, a .clr"~~" Ne sad tht.
compulsory military training Mas phi,
- my safe ard sound solution Of she u.ol
le'u %: national icf'l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Dinner for zoo Destitute.

4 dinner for about "uo of TIA" dcsii .
tui.d poor of the u",ghhorluod VIII be
given to-day from . uutll : =. VI. AT th"
New York Home for Homeless Boys. it3
East l23d street, by Clinton Eva,
founder and manager Of the home. L.
is to commemorate" the t~wcnty-hfth an
niversarv OF the beginning ~ his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

' .' o' q N'n"arpl" 'H'h.',.' i 'l"'
ri 'Na"'|, SUE my purposes aNn ! pIa'.
: 'W' "'hIN This plantation ana 10 .if
ca ''n. s"r.l'ts, N"u oa'ho' NM I
gorilla ""n" 10y plunEing nv" me JUN
e. t''rr hjN. You must hiring nm !"
'-u 'v 'r. 'I'c ~ food. 10y calls h" mn
6"~-'t''- los scents asr"ea"'" :" nun
Naturally ] "N1"'' TO get som" ""i'"'r-
- moving I.c'u'"S ana I" rap'nr" SeN.
80. Young @~'rIltS ana 'h'mpahzeeS' /
Na'' AREA scl with the S~n'ihSon'ah ~
N''!' 'N ?" nav" on" or th"lr men ac-
paw n" ur +" jdin ne a'ter nave
1t." "E "'Ttng"mentH IN me yuns"'
y" vi assemble" a collection Tor the
49,. o4
81 '' ">rc ally anxious 10 CAPTURE
= 'o''c '7'1'rdNlee "h!'l can ne
'r''-i as satisfactorily as was susie
77'h : nr"""nied TO h br"i'N zoo
several '"tr, ago. i" died "A year ago
y 1901 "n.I"'o,'. Susi" Gould 40 apout
aN''.''r That n fo~ur-year-old 'hIIu
o"Id 10 -" could assemble geonet,
'". -lr"s. both plan. and solid could
''j'' Er ?" 'nr-e perfectly n up 20
''l' "'n'r''''ir could select siN coIors
10y N.|"~- TODD and "beyed AZ least 10"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Nr. Ditmars u Interested.

Pro- Garner Was calling Oh his friend
Ravrnond l.. Di;mars. curator OF the
Bronx Zoo. yesterday afternoon and con-
.errue with Mr.. Ditmars abou; the de-
,a.ls Of the new expedition. They are es-
,.cl,l,y Interested In the moving picture
,ossl5i,ties ~ the expedition. Up AZ his
ONE IN ScArsdale Mr.. Di;mars has an
.'1horttr movie studio in which he poses
scots and obtains some remarkable
.tlosclps' % chronological specimens.
p-os. ,;a~ner intends TO use Ny. Dit-
~a-ss ideas Ia getting Aims OF the army
.ut o. Africa. tho f%.rocious soldier and
o-aSer an, t,on which whole villages
500 IN terror when IL swarms by thou
,ards through IN" jungle.
30. he has many big ideas FOR his new
.xc4di.iyn Tn" study % ape language
IS. after all. his first scientific aim. lie
vii a..svlrt To increase his vocabulary
a. monkey words. lie will take with him
monograph records for the recording
o. monkey language. He Will try to
tsrtur two ~ three young gor!llas for
,-e R-onN Zoo and W or three young
clgrpa'Z'"s a. well.
Of shall. GO to the French Congo"
sad prot. Garner yesterday. and viii
establish headquarters in the Lake Fer
nan Naz basin. about two degrees south
the equator and perhaps lou niles
inland FROM the coast. Thereafter
shall work INLAND 20 about 1"o niles
from .'. coast. rs on my former ex-
psttpus. SlA'i construct "A strong cage
>tul' ~t-r, rods about hvc-SiN's"N.hs
90 Al .,n iu diameter. the Whole en-
,..d Dos a netting Of steel v.rc. The
~. vti be dl~guise ed ny q covering ~
h-srga.s and leaves. Ni;riu tho cage
shall have all o: my necessary equip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

S n .ep" An Euglishman who has
moo. . ~.,tltud recently, said that the
'. : o|v"TrIr with grouse, part
j. '-' other gam" The reason for
y "'' 'tot all the hunters had gone to
VA "uI "a" birds we're breeding as
n''"' "l'lc n the 81 me annals OF Scot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
GARNER OFF AGAIN
TO HEAR APES TALK
will Take a monograph to
Catch Language Of Congo
Monkeys.
IS AFTER PICTURES TOO

~ourh"-rrello. there! my friend
where are y"l'
"r1uh"-Here | am under these
PAINS. not far away.
.obu.- We'll. wait there r moment, |
want to JON YOU.
Which Is monN.y talk. small chit
chat 81 the African jungle. as Inter
,,e,ed bv rrof. Riclla,d +. Garner. II
= .he 'alh Of the little apes that wins
NJ, their tai's. II Is not the talk OF IN.
ran, gorilla. which walks upright Ike
MAJ. or the talt 81 the chimpauaec.
~, ,rc.- ,o.ycrsatons, however, I've has
4oU" samples.
W.a.l zen DAYS ur two weeks. mly...
r-o, Garner Will sail from N"w YORK
,o- ~ french Congo. his scientific
hurting ground lie goes partly ou III
oa- account 90 pursue his studies
- ,p. language and partly ON be-
A.1f ~ ~, Smithsonian Inst tuition ana
80 N-orN Zoo. foy each of which he IN
o~r,s 80 obtain q collection o. Invaluable
ANIMALS tud natural history Si- linens.
For nearly twenty-five years Prof.
1arusr has been going TO Africa TO I'M
.-lson himself IN a cage. too strong for
,,,n the mighty arms OF gorillas to rend
mart. White he listened night and day
% catch the strange infections OF the
no voice. Now he can converse with
tile monkeys and big. returning their
..are. but, there IL much that remains
"a be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Read This

THE NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE
is a non-political, non-partisan, absolutely neu-
trail organization, which is conducting a nation
wide campaign to secure adequate prepared
ness for national defense. 1t has sixteen state
committees on National Defense appointed by
Governors and Seventy-four Citizens Com
mittees appointed by Mayors. to cooperate in
it's work: 1926 organized branches from Maine
to California and a National Committee repre-
senting it's $4,000 members.
The League advocates support of the
Woman's Section of the Movement for National
Preparedness, No. l Madison Avenue, New
York City.
NOTE:-This advertisement is paid for by
a friend of the League who believes that the
American people will welcome an opportunity
to unite in a single organization devoted to the
service of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
OFFICERS

JOSEPH H. CHOATE- Honorary President
ALTON B.. PARKER Honorary Vice-President
ROBERT BACON Chairman oardof Directors
S. STANWOOD MENKEN, President
HERBERT BARRY Secretary
T.. II. CLARK Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

COurtlandt NicOll
Frederick H. Allen
Sidney c. Borg
Nicholas F. Brady
Walter T. ROSen
John d. Crimmins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

At least, enroll as a member on the accompanying coupon
stamp for literature and membership blanks to distribute anon
need your help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
COMMITTEE

Samuel w. t'airchild
Walter r.. t'rew
John E. Lunger
Parker Sloane
J. Kennedy Tod
&. Creighton Webb
George T. Wilson
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-27
S II O E S

have felt for time that Newark needed place
where gentleman could go in and buy shoes that matched
his suit. place where try them undistrbed
The usual country shoe department side issue, held for
rural district trade | have made Shoes distinct Gne
Shoes national reputation. In point of STYLE quality and
price they the Gentlemen's Shoe of America.
In order the trade of Newark that has been
going away necessary for to put in the best
q That have done.
Quality Shop capable of dressing the gentlemen
of Newark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Her Painted Hero" 2 reel Keystone
"Village Scandal" reel Keystone
"Mishaps of Musty Suffer-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
They reported having seen soldiers
carrying a wounded American away.
General Funston Apologies

Washington, Supt. 25.--Mayor Gen.
eral Funston advised the war depart.
ment today that he had ordered an
expression of regret to the Mexican
authorities for the action Of Corpor-
al Rogers, troop B, Texas cavalry in
crossing into Mexico with a patrol Of
seven men September 81, and had d.
rected Colonel Castor, commanding in
the Big Bend district, to try the cor.
poral for disobeying orders. The pa
troll was fred on by Mexican soldiers
and returned to the American side
with loss OF one horse. No reason
for the crossing has been given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Cost of Paper

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 25.-Leg-
islation for the relief of newspaper
affected by the high cost of news
print paper was to form the chief top
ic OF an address to be delivered be-
fore the fall meeting, beginning to-
day OF the Southern California Edit
orial Association by Harlan G.. Parl-
err, president. Mr.. Partner said he
advocated such legislation because
the manufacturers undoubtedly had
taken advantage Of the circumstances
to make unwarranted profits in the
sale of news print paper. Discussion
OF the news print paper situation was
one Of the topics of the two days
program OF the association.
In my opinion" Mr.. Palmer said
in part. "The news print paper deal
ers have some justification for in
creaslng prices at this time, but
do not believe conditions Justify the
enormous advances that have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Soldiers Clash

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. ga Car
rama sergeant OF the Elvalle, Chihua-
hua, garrison was shot Friday night
by an American trooper OF the Fifth
cavalry who is being held prisoner,
according to report to Columbus, N.
NJ, from field headquarters. The Car
rama commander at FL Vale refused
to surrender the prisoner after Gen
j. J. Pershing, sent a messenger re-
questing the release OF the American.
According to the report, eight mem
bers Of the Fifth cavalry visited a
saloon at FL Vale. Seventeen Car
rama soldiers entered later with side
arms. During the drinking, the Mex
lean sergeant is said to have propos
ed a toast to the United States that
was objected to by the Americans
The shooting is reported to have fol
lowed.
The troops fed through windows
and doors, but missed one OF their
comrades when they reached camp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
FAVOR ofStrike
Bohm Says II Strike Comes It viii
Not Last over Two Days. Fore.
casts Arbitration

New York, Sept. 25.-Labor organ
izations including about 100000 work
ers meet today to vote on the question
OF joining In the proposed general
strike to take effect here "Wednesday
morning. Ernest Bohm, secretary OF
the conference OF labor leaders dir
Getting the movement asserted that
unions representing 179,500 workers
already has voted to quit work
A meeting OF the leaders will be
held this afternoon to hear the re-
ports from the local unions. Among
those to vote are the Machinists'
Butchers.
Secy. Bohm asserts that II the gen
eral strike becomes effective 1t VIII
not last more than two days, as he
believes 1t will quickly force the
traction companies to arbitrate with
their striking employees.
According to Secretary Bohm' the
strike among the drivers for Borden
Condensed Milk Company, which be-
gan yesterday and continued to spread
today was due to an attempt by the
company to enforce upon the men the
, master and servant" form of con-
tract. which Is one OF the issues IN
the traction strike.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
GRAIN CROP is ENDANGERED

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-A resolution
was unanimously passed at the open
ing session here today Of the annual
convention of the Grain Dealers Ma.
tional Association, calling on the in.
terstate commerce commission to take
action to bring about the immediate
return to the west OF railroad cars
belonging to western railro<ds, but
now held by the eastern railroads.
1t is claimed the shortage in the
west is holding up many thousands
Of bushels OF grain OF poor quality be.
cause of early frosts and which II not
Immediately corrected will work hav-
oc to many Of the vests leading ship.
pers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Airship Raids

London, Sept. 24.-Of the ~ big
Zeppelins which invaded the British
Isles last night to deal death and de-
struction from the skies, two today
lay stark and black masses of steel
and aluminium in the little village OF
Mangold, Essex County.
One came down a flaming torch,
while the second, disabled by gunfire,
effected landing, which saved the
lives of the crew, who tonight are
prisoners in England. The crew of
the first raider died in the consum-
ing flames of their own ship.
The death and burning of the first
Zeppelin was witnessed by tens or
thousands OF London residents, but
the wounding and descent of the Sec
ond raider was matter of doubt I'M
til today's official statements were
given out. Few details are available
~ this second raiders condition, but
il Is reliably reported that the crew
surrendered to special constables.
MANY who saw the shrapnel burst
ing like sky rockets about the invad-
err, which subsequently caught fire,
think there must have been several
direct hits. Many aeroplanes were
aloft and attacked the zeppelins from
all sides.
The Raiders Work
The raiders took a heavy toll OF
lives before their destruction, 2S per
sons being killed and 80 wounded in
the metropolitan district of London
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
BRYAN MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR PROHIBITION

Helena, Mont, Sept. 25.-Wiiliam
]. Bryan in discussing campaign is
sues here tonight, spoke In favor of
woman suffrage and declared vigor-
ously for prohibition, which Is to be
decided by referendum in this state
November 7. He urged the reelection
OF President Wilson.
Speaking of prohibition Mr.. Bryan
said: az man should come into this
state with the avowed purpose of in
PRODUCING cholera among the hogs,
you would jail him. The time has
come to lift man up to the level OF
the hog"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

made. have no doubt that in filling
delivering their product at price
too low If reckoned on present mar.
ket conditions, while other publish
ers who are not SO fortunate in their
contracts are forced to pay not only
the losses on contracts of others but a
profit as well. believe our only
hope is to set a law that will protect
the publishers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Il AT THE THEATRES X
AT tn e AK

TONIGHT
aloha Oe" featuring Willard Mack
and Enid Markey. reel feature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
destroyed and part Of the tracks torn

up.
The roar OF dropping bombs was
heard in many districts where the
raiders were visible. II is not be.
lieved that more than two or three
invading Zeppelins which crossed the
east coast succeeded in reaching the
environs of London and that two Of
these paid the death penalty gives
the greatest satisfaction to the mill
tary authorities. Apart from the loss
in material, the casualties of the last
two raids, 1t Is believed, will have a
depressing effect on the morale OF
the Zeppelin crews in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

distributed is confined for the most
part to small suburban dwellings and
shops, although one railway station
was damaged, some empty cars being
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Wallace Reid in THE House of Gold
en- Windows"
Cruising Through the Philippines.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Pauline Frederick in THE Woman in
the Case"
Farmer AL Falfa's Revenge"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
FoRTY.SEvEN AERIAL
ENGAGEMENT ON SoMME

Paris, Sept. &C. On the Somme
front yesterday there were AZ aeriai
engagements. The war Office an
nounced today that five German aero
planes were brought down and oth'
ers were badly damaged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

Call at this office and get DIG
bundle of old newspapers for q nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

Two persons were killed, probably
four and II were wounded in the
provinces.
The property damage, while widely
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

Be loyal to your state and patron
lie Utah industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Y. n. H. A. PLANS ROAD
RUN FOR HOLIDAY

Washington's Birthday will be ht'
tingly celebrated by the athletic com
mittee Of the Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association with
a full programme.
At . o'clock special handicap road
run has been arranged, open TO mem
bers Of branches of the association Tex
GLIDING the athletes of the Ninety-sec-
ond street branch). beginning AT the
clubhouse Of the Ninety-second Street
branch, running principally on Fifth
Avenue from Ninety-second Street TO
I2Oth Street and Mount Morris Park.
where the pack will turn west and re
turn by way of Seventh Avenue and
10th Street.
Individual and team entire. have been
received from the following branches Z.
Bronx. Mount Vernon. Yonkers, South
Brooklyn. Bath Beach, Borough Park.
Brownsville, West Side, Long Island
City. New Rochelle, White Plains. Will
iamsburg and Staten Island. Ben Le-
vine. Of the A. A. L. Office has handi-
capped this event.
After the conclusion OF the run there
will be another handicap run over ey-
actlv the same course, closed 20 the
members Of the home organization,
by Nat Osk, coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
FOURTEEN SHOOT
AT N.Y.A.C.TRAPS
B. M. Higginson, Jr., Wins
High Scratch Prize
Two Perfect Runs.

Fourteen gunners took part in the
weekend shoot OF the New York Ath-
letic Club at Travers Island yesterday.
The conditions were decidedly better
than they were on Saturday. and as a
result b. NJ. Higginson. jr., q former
nstional champion, won the high
scratch prize with total of 50 out of
a possible 100 targets. Although Hig-
gibson did remarkably well. he did not
make a straight score; in fact, straight
strings were the exception during the
shoot.
Only two gunners succeeded in max
ing perfect runs. One was A. h. Ran
ney, who captured the tournament cup,
and the other was X. l.. Spots. who
turned the trick in a special shoot At
% targets. l.. ". Thompson did re-
markedly well. Not only did he win
the Trsvers Island cup, but he also
was the high handicap gunner. lie took
beth events only after a shoot-of. how
ever. Thompson also secured legs on
both the Haslin and the accumulation
cups.
Three other gunners scored on the
Haslin trophy, VI. McVoy, jr., A. f.
Ranney and c. w. Lembeck. and two on
the accumulation cup, VI. McVoy, jr.,
and j. l. Brandenberg. There will be
a holiday shoot at Travers Island on
Wsshington's Birthday.
The scores follow:
pEcrIAR YIy1T-RTs-2s TARGETS UASpI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
ST. ANSELM RUN
ISCAPTUREDB BY
ED DOUGHERTY
Beats Quito CasCiO. Team
Mate. in Final 200
Yards of Race.

Ia steady downfall OF snow four
teen runners braved hazardous condi-
lions 70 compete in the weekly iouf
and ,hree-ouarters-mile run OF Che ST.
Anselm's Athletic Club, held in The
Bronx yesterday.
ley patches OF ground spotted the
trail. This compelled the competitors
10 guard their footing. Several we're
The victims OF headers but fortu-
rately were not unhurt All succeeded
in travcrsing the entire distance in
rather good time, considering the ob-
stacles.
Hot cups Of coffee were distribute !
"a the runners at the termination o.
the run, and soon after the boys were
themselves. A major portion Ct the
field was made up OF members VINO
were having their fna Norkout IN
preparation for the Brouy County Mar
athon tomorrow.
A pretty duel over the white-capped
ground was FOUGHT between Edward
Doughertv and Peter 10 CaScio. both
carrvirc the colors o. the home CLUB.
The fc,mer proved the feetest during
the last 200 yards and gradually
worked away from 10 Cascio. He won
by twenty yards. George Primoscnic'
another ST. Anselm's runner. was third
some seventy-iive yards in the wake OF
10 Cascio. Close brushes marked the
fights for the remaining positions.
Immediately after the start Dough
erty, 10 Cascio. Primoschic and VI. y.
Kat. representing the lronside Attn
letic Club, moved up in front, setting
the pace for the pack. 10 Caseio
paved the way AZ the one-m,le point
with his three rivals pressing him close
is. During the next mile all four run
ners made spasmodic sprints into the
lead and the pace ouickened.
Dougherty held command at the two
mile point. with 10 Cascio yard be-
hind. while Promschic md hatz were
gradually dropping rearward.
From this point TO the finish II was
q nip-and-tuck struggle between Dough
ertv and Lo Cascio, with Dougherty
pressing the issue. Lo Cascio held
Stubbornly on his rivals heels. until
Dougherty sprinted away with the I'm
ish in sight. Promischic. in the mean
time. had succeeded in opening up a
gap on Katz to take third place.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CHESS EXPERTS
BEAT BROOKLYN
Capablanca and JanOW ski
Assist ManhattanS to
Victory.

With Capablanca and Janowski head
Jig their team. the players Of the Man
haitian Chess Club had little difficulty
in gaining victory over the Brooklyn
Chess Club in the deciding Metropoli-
tan League match. the games Of which
were concluded at an early hour yester-
day morning at the rooms Of the for
Uer organization.
The Manhattans did not lose single
game and won by the one-sded score Of
6is points to r. the score Of the Wis
itcrs comprising three drawn games at
half point each.
With this signal victory went the
League championship for 1916, title
held by Brooklyn last year. Two years
ago the Manhattans shared the honor
with the Progressive Chess Club, after
playing of d tie, which again resulted
in an even break
The summary Of the deciding match
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

When boxers agree in their AZ
20 make weight for a contest the w
agreed upon must be az least si1 ~
before ring time. All contestants -
weigh in dust before entering the -
in the presence Of the official inspe.s
regardless OF private agreement 0'r
vious weighing. I'D
"4-No decision shall be renders !
the referee. A decision may DC -,
in amateur tournaments pursu's'
the authority and jurisdiction u
Amateur Athletic Union. al
"8-All clubs and contestants
enter into written contracts, "niess,
tracts shall be executed IN tIip.'s.
each party holding one. the tni,a
TO be mailed 10 the commission 'n-
ately upon execution. ,...s
"i0-There shall be no eoaeha's
the seconds or any other person.
the seconds must remain sesteo
contest, and must not rise fron
seats until the bell announces Wv
mination Of round. Ii
"ii-Chief or main match OF
ton shall commence not later 1a A
p. m. The club must select i've =.
various contestants the CHIEF OF
match or exhibition. W
"l3 Only sole cotton or INC.
dages shall be used, and all 0saS
shall be subject to the approval 80
referee. Hard bandaees or su''~
of any kind are prohibited. 81
"l4-No person under lighter: Ii,
Of age shall. be permitted 10 pA''"
in any contest or exhibition. 81
Contests between negr0c
white persons, otherwise S SCI
mixed bouts. are strictly pron'0'"