davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
MoHAWKS FINALLY WIN.
Virginia 4. c. Baskct-bnu auint
Beaten by 81 TO ~.

The fast-traveling Mohawk basketball
team jorneyed to Alexandria last night
and defeated the Virginia Athletic Club
of that city by the score OF 81 to Is The
game was very fast and clean, only four
fouls being called. The Virginians led
at the end of the first half. 1914
The playing of R. Towers and Dyer
for the winners and Williams for the
losers featured the contest. The Mo-
hawks issue a challenge to all teams in
the city. Address Robert Mulhau 1881
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

RECLAMATION DUcKP1N LEAGUE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
RAaDlutes Contenders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
sToFFICE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

80 45s az Totals. - u, SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

ais. ~ E5I 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 'tl 80 49, Totals. 'gl ~ &c
Erecting won roIl-of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
INTERSTATE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT

Is. ~ Nc s5I TUtals...... 81 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

CAPITAL CITY DUCKPN LEAGUE.
WATsrleys. JsHsIls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Osiris Naval
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

u IN ~ TOt.l,...... 20 81 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
\ WISE MOVE.

~ UGGESTiONS made n few days
- ago by the Evening Herald
havc me- with a c~ommcndablo
response from the Commercial club.
The directors have determined To send
n delegation of ten members to Ei
Paso Ia attend the convention Of the
American National Livestock associa-
tion. which meets there at the end
Of tins month, In order tina, the club
may have flAt hand knowledge OF
conditions to be net In entertaining
a convention of the kind, and learn
how to meet those conditions. Al.
~buquerquc has a fairly largc-sized job
on her hands in entertaining the con-
Nention Of the Panhandle Southwest
ern association here In March, and
the more we know about how To do
1t the better We will perform n du-
ties as lost to an organization whose
friendship II is essential that we gain
and retain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

lodging lodged gains, him viii ne
u principal factor IN his defeat.
There are other men, rumored To be
candidates for important public place.
who, II II charged. cNade just taxa q
ton to the extent of thousands ot
dollars each year-men WHOSE sheep
and cattle and lands It If asserted are
returned at half their value or less.
II these charges are true. sach men
when they come before the people are
likely to nnd out that tax lodging IL
an expensive form Of illegal gain.
The Saint Louis Times has set an
interesting precedent IN It's campaign
of publicity for taxpayers. The peo-
Pile of New Mexico jus, now are
awake on his matter of taxation as
they never have been before. II II not
improbable that publication In each
county OF alphabetical lists OF the sup
posedly rich men. with their assess
ment returns and the amount OF taxes
they ray, would prove AZ in~tercsting
reading for the masses of New Mexico
people as the Saint Lotis papers lists
seem to be to the people OF the Mis-
souri city where "A further increase
IN the tax rate threatens to break the
public back,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
WHO u POOR:

" HE supreme court OF Pennsyl-
vania has attempted a defini-
ton OF IL poor person. The
ruling decided that the taint Of pau
perism should not cling to a person
who had become temporarily depend
cnt on public charity and that a Msan
who. through Illness. becomes a com.
munity charge was not IN any sense
a poor person" after he recovered
and fouad employment.
The poor law of the state says: "A
poor person u 'bne hRable to main
tain himself which Is putting the
matter In very simple terms. but re-
, mains inadequate. sine. "A great many
women. all children and numbers OF
wealthy inyalids would bee included In
the term.
So narrow is the economical mar.
gin OF safety maintained by a great
portion OF the population that the
need of charity. public or private.
''''iS ~ ~ h'Nlb ny ''l'pi w NH' event
of disability. Not only are casual
laborers likely to find themselves I'M
able to support themselves OF those
dependent On them. but men of salary
with families are seldom equipped to
weather a heavy storm in their al
fairs.
The phrases rich man and poor
man az. not used az they once were.
A few tens of thousand lifted u citi-
zen unmistakably into the rich class
a generation ago. Now anything less
than a plurality of millions Copicrs
little distinction. And men whose in
| comes would have been accounted
princely IN their fathers time now
complain that It is difficult to make
ends meet.
The spccter of poverty, also n being
robbed of Us horror for the great mass
d~elling on The edge of H. Free hos.
pitfalls, schools, clinics and unostenta-
tious' aid have IN "A measure robbed
charity uf It's sting. II would seem
that society, instead OF blaming it's
dependents OF |bestowing condesc.nd-
! ing pity on them, feels a share OF
blame for their plight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

approprIauons. ana the balance.
W, 'g6.25 was taken from convicts
earnings ana general appropriation.
pcstnanent Improvements.
During ~ year. seventy acres of
farm ana wore purchased. This land
adjoins the thirty nrros purchased
two yeare. previously. and t. located
on the SANTA Fc riTcr, about two miles
northwest from the ~penitentiary This
makes a fNrfn OF loo acres.
The sewer line built los the state
has lts exit on n high corner Of his
farm. n with the contemplated inn
pfos ements icvelins of the lard.
the entire tract can b, irrigated from
the sewer pipe line, When available,
water from the Santa Re river can be
used for lrgigating the greater por-
ton OF this farm. but win not he
needed when the contemplated I'M
provements are made.
The sum Of 5.29f.O0 was spent on
this farm during the year. The sum
of N,fHi In the purchase Of land AMI
the baiance N building a barn. putting
roof on house, building fences, and
In building a main sewer ditch, and
partially completing 4 series of sewage
filter tanks. Tho filter tanks win be
completed during the coming spring
We now have accommodations for
ton prisoners. and Il guard at his
farm. they being housed In n very
comfortable six-room adobe house
We expect to keep at least ten pris-
oners on this farm The year around
and rs becomes necessary. send extra
gangs of prisoners from The pcnitcn-
tiary 20 work there
steam powNt aud Heating system.
We have remodcll"d the steam
plant and heating system during the
year ~ cost Tor materials Of
si,Sa1.f2. This covers the purchase
of a Wainwright water heater aud
necessary nttings and connections, %
Nacuum pump n necessary traps,
nttines and rncotions for the Web
ster system OF steam beating. Mc are
now able TO utilize al exhaust steam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

from the engines and pumps In our
heating Hines.
The improvements above mentioned
win result In u great saving in fuel.
and VIII more than save the cost Of
installation the FIRST year. THIS i'm
proVcifcnt IN valued az $500.
Hollow Tile Machine.
We purchased during the year a
hollow tile machine which is to cost
sl,225, uhd ON which We have pail
the sun OF S125, the balance being
due during the coming fiscal year. We
are now able TO make "a very super Tor
building tile. This machine was pur-
chased during the latter part OF the
year, but we have furnished building
tile for two buildings In santa Pc.
and we expect that our next season 4
sales viii prove very satisfactory.
In building brick irrigation ditchos
at the ~penitentiary, building brick
sidewalks. and other miscellaneous
improvements at the pcnitentrtry, We
have used materials costing s30t21.
These improvements are valued at
s LOCO.
At q cost Of sgi5.S2 we have in
stalled at the pcnitentiary "a tiVe-ton
Fairbanks wagon scales. also new
scales for butcher shop, store and
kitchen.
Library.
We spent during the year the sun
OF saO.35 Tor new books for the H.
brlfy.
The ltuuatc-.
The prisoners have been cunpioy ed
chiefly IN the manufacture of hrick
and tile, building state roads, and IN
the gardens and on the farm. Twcrty-
Ave %prisorcrs SEA, employed fui
about six weeks IN laying street pave
mcnt ton the city OF Santa Re.
The amuscncnts allowed prisoners
continue Go he the same, va: movinl
pictures, base ball. lot ball. and quotts
The discipline has been ~atl~factors
the reports being about the same In
number aud kind as the previous year
Brick. Lime and 1JI Industries.
IN average 81 log men have beer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Deming, y. NJ, Jan l5-Tho clrc-
ton of officers held hy the Bimctal-
lie Mining a Milling Co, held here
Thursday. resulted IN the reelection
of the former officers with the eN-
ceptiun OF ". T. Holt who Vas sue
cecded by W. NJ Hest. n reports
of various officers showed the con.
ccru To- b.. in "A very satisfactory con-
ditIOr The officers tor tins yea are
'hris Kaith.l president Edward l.,
foulks, vice president T.. T. Nailan-
digham. secretary, W NJ Hest,
treasurer NJ ; Nord. general man
ger Louis SHY, assistant manager
The directors OF the company are tn"
above naraed officers and Alfred
Strum.
The report of the company ~as very
satisfactory, and financial statements
viii h. mailed 10 an stockholders,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

employed In the manufacture of
brick during the year. The sales were
.SI0,3i5 red brick. t25.01j vitriicd
brick, li,50i hollow building tile,
2tS.O35 pounds lime. The sales IN
this department were about onc-half
the sales OF preVloua years
swine Department
AT the close of the last Zeal year.
We had on hand hogs valued at ST.
3O6. W. consumed at The pcniten-
tiary hogs valued at S53l.li, and from
sales realized In cash the sum of
s95S.2S. We now have on hand hogs
and pigs valued at ~&1,3O7.50.
During the year we purchased a
registered BERKSHIRE boar. Our stock
* first class. and during the year, We
have sold - 1umbcr of pigs through
out the state. We lost a great number
of Young pigs during the spring. which
explains the poor showing made by
this department, as compared with
last year. but we have discovered the
cause and should have better success
from row on.
Garden ana i,aUcii.
ON account of Il very late spring
and 1--WE heavy hail storms during the
summer, our Fd'ucn crop was utmost
a failure compared with crops raised
last year Some OF the vegetables we
planted three times. Hardly any OF
the vegetables maturod and therefor,
wore unit for winter storage.
From the p.nitentiarv gardens "
harNcs crops to the value OF
y2.0N6. 80.
We harvested an orchard ON share
and earned $500 pounds OF apples
valued at sj0. making a total earned
on farm and gardens of ss.t3Gto.
k,oad Work.
Dur ug the rcar an average of ATTY.
eight mcn have bcca employed m
building state roads, WORK being don,
Ia B~crnalillo and Stern counties. tn,
total number of men sent Co The road
camps during the year was iu3.
We do not know what thc cam
maintenance cost tx. Ne the campo
| are supported Us the stat, highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

commission. With the exception of
clothing.
Needs Of Institution aud Iic,Om-
m~cnhatiOi,s.
again recommend The establish
mcnt of an Industrial department at
this institution. for which an appro-
priation of nt least $4,000 would be
necessary. Also a building of a sep
arate women's quarters. And q new
modern cell house or dormitory for
the men. several times during the
fall, we have had to pat two men IN
the single cells of cell house NO. ..
I recommend that some suitable IN
dustry be established, so that all the
men that we find necessary To Keep
behind the walls. may he steadily cm-
pioyod During the past two years
much idloness has been caused by
the brick plant not running full ca
pacity, ana the Increase in number OF
prisoners.
An Industry that would employ
stcslily from 30 to 100 men would be
a great benefit to the prisoners them
selves. and 10 the institution. for at
a pcnitcntinry, '%ld!oncss is the root
OF all cVil'
Conclusion.
In concluding this report, I again
wish To- thank your honorable board
for your most fair supervision and
hearty cooperation.
Governor Mcdonald continues to
show a Keen interest In the institu-
tion. aud especially IN the effort made
tu pcttcr the condition Of the inmates.
To the officers aud employees I de-
sire 10 express my sincere thanks for
' 80. t...f. .,I .I.s.,H.. -. a.. I..tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
Warden Of Penitentiary Prais.
ed Highly by Commission.
ers: Institution Shows Bal.
anoe on Hand of Over $45OO.
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE DURING YEAR
Recommendation Entered for
Industrial Department and
Building Of Separate Quar-.
tiers for Women.

'""'' ~ - W. ''"' 10 ihc ''-
port OF the state board of pe%niteatiary
commiss oncfs. filed with The governor
today, gives hearty commentator t.
John H. McManus warden of the in
stitut'tn Tor his cN Gent management
'u.."s ."v 'c'r ~ "c"'nu" ~
~. :" n"
IT,. a. n.,,,.. j.. - -. 80, a.,
,cr an Mn a,a ala a., ,,o, s,.oo
.rho ,.,,,r, -, ,ho nrn,,,ssIo,.ry
,,tIn,,.
=. sa"'ur' N," '"". ~ '''"
''""'''"" W" "'no""'"'
''."r "' w" MeN""'
'"",. ~ ' ",N''o'
VIZ nav VI. n"""' . V""S
w, ~ 80. .'''""" u 'cP"'' :"
"'"" I" '''"""' '"'' '"."' '"
Wv s,''c p'n''oh'"'S :" w" "'N".V'
w ~ an"u "s'"' s'''' '"uE's ~
'''n"V' "", i'''' INV" wy n'""-
~ '"""''"' p'p""'''" '" ''',"'
w. VI '"''""S Mus r.'"''"s :" .""'
w"
u"'"", ,""u' ~ u"", :" WI"
'"lr "'"i" '"'N oo"'''S, WINCH ''
-, "'' o' '," ",'' ,N -
"'"i' W." a"''"'''" - ~
P"' ~ s"" "o,'" W ~" " ~,
""s''''''" ~" "'''o"' ~ P"''"'"
ny NV
=, W "'s"o =" '"""N '"p''
". "'"'S ~" ms ''"'s nv o'",I
'"',''S ~" '"'p'v'N9 ~ :, $500
80" ~" "
H." W y
'",m' '''u'7 So 80
'"' ''''N "'"S '"""T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Phone 3. Red Bhrn. 81 n est Cop
per. for first cNss livery. W ].
Trimbls = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

q The factory bulletin referred 10 abv removes any last hope that might have ,"1
entertained by any one of u prnr r~incho on in ,hk automobiles for the lolG sell
question OF eci casa the bid prices
q uhr these conditions We fell fully Justified in Insisting that yn who have deter
place yor ornr 10 50 thai we may undertake, to secure delivery within u rcasonah.
tmp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
.cHnlsTIAN isciENcE LECTURE.
Public Invited TO Attend Lsoturs Tues.
day Evening * Science Church.

This subject when examined In an
open mined attitude generally turnS
out to be quite different from what one
may have imagined or concluded from
what some poorly posted unauthorized
expiainer may have said. The impress
sions made upon the general public by
intellectual gymnastics and jocosity
regarding all things spiritual have IN
some measure put people asleep to the
present day applicability Of the chris
tian religion.
The bible teachings are as true and
as potential today as they were TWEEN
ty centuries ago or will be twenty CEN
turtles hence.
Christian Science Is showing to the
world in a most convincing way--viz.:
with signs following"-that when
properly applied the teachings of Jesus
Christ to his immediate followers are
likewise intended for the benefit Of all
men Of all ages.
In order to set forth in an intelligi-
fective application Of the bible teach
ings there will be public lecture on
christian Science by Willis F. Gross, Of
Boston, In the church building, Fifth
and Main streets. tomorrow, Tuesday
evening, May 9, at Sis p. m.
No collection. no reception mo ex-
horting, but there is extended a simple
invitation to those interested to come
hear and go quietly home thinking on
these matters for yourself and weigh
ing out your own conclusions. Board
of directors &.F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
. S-rr
LoGrand News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reiterman and
three sons, Of Austin, ILL.,, who have
been visiting for week at the II: j.
Bowen home, left Thursday for Los
Angeles, which will be their future
home. te us ~
BL. Cook was called the first of the
week to the bedside OF his mother, at
Williamsburg. t r.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown moved this week
down to the quarries, where the for
mer will be near his work.
Miss Ruth Lamer is again able to be
up after several weeks illness. 80
z Samuel Inman, who underwent an
operation at the st. Thomas hospital.
,Marshalltown, last week. is improving
very slowly. -. . >. d..
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Christian church met in regular
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Frances
Arnold Friday afternoon. A debate on
the subject Resolved, That medical
missions are more important than 'edu-
cational missions had a very import
ant place on the program. The judges
decided in favor Of the medical mis-
sions. .e.. ... E.
Mrs Flora Sharp and Miss Gertrude
Finton are enjoying visit this week
with Mesdames A. w. Pearson and
Anna Arthur. Of Spirit AXE. "a ~
. Aaron Shenenbarger. who has been
enjoying short vacation at his homo
here, left Friday for Marshalltown.
where he takes UP Job as travelling
salesman. 49,. az. }..sss
!" j. A. Dobson and wife went by auto
to Toledo. and brought their daughter
Fern home pith them In StIle. evenings
Frank Outland returned,sfAis weeks;
10 HID -home here after almost a yeaEs
work ct acommercial college at En-
poria, KAN. HssS %ss9 AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
EVIL ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mill.
Local Public to Hear Authorized
Speaker on Christian Science Views,

The problem of evil is the problem
more than any other confronting man
kind. The question Is: How is the be-
lief in the power of evil to be over
come in the human mind? Did it ever
strike those who argue. that evil is
real and Of such vast Importance that
perhaps it might be wiser if humanity
changed it's attention from the prob
lem of evil to. the contemplation of
good? obviously it is a mental question
first and last A man can not be sim
full unless he first thinks sinful
thoughts. One never associates sin
with anything which can not think
If mankind would seek the solution
of this puzzle of evil in learning more
of divine mind and. thus acquire a
clearer understanding of the God Like,
real and eternal. the human race would
Enthusiastically be freed from the
thralldom Of evil.
: Willis F. Gross, an authorized speak
er from Boston headquarters, viii
speaR; in ,Marshalltown, tomorrow night.
The public is invited. Church building,
S:15 p. m. Christian Science direc-
tors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Cemetery Association Thursday the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Peter Cannon; vice prest-
dent MRS. j. A. Jones; treasurer, MR.
w w. Imler: secretary. Mrs. ]. 3.
Darrah.
Relatives here have had news Of al,
accident which befell Rev. r. #. Laven-
der, Of Newton. when he fell from =
step ladder at his home and was hurt
quite seriously, Later word was that
he was slightly improved. Fl
II An interesting program entitled,
Love Triumphant was given Sunday
night at the Congregational church by
Robert Tone, reader. and by the choir.
Owing to the small attendance on ac-
count Of the rain the program will be
repeated next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Brown, Of Eldora.
visited last week with their relatives,
the c. e. Alden family.
4 Mrs. Nelson Ensminger Of Collins
vile, Okla, arrived Monday to visit
with relatives.
Il NJ. G.. Brown returned home from
Des Moines Thursday where he recent
ly underwent an operation at Mercy
hospital for hemorrholds.
Mrs. Robert Kerr, Of Chicago, came
Saturday evening and Is visiting ner
aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Ramsay, and family,
and the F. w. Ingersoll family. III al
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Imler, of Chi
cago, brought the body Of their baby
daughter, Ruth Anna, who died Mon
day, here for burial Tuesday. The little
one was a year old and had been sick
only short time. Services were held
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Imler, at
2 o'clock Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. j. s. Westfall. Burial was in
Prairie View cemetery. gt. IA
Miss Sadie Lowry, of Des Moines,
who was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lowry, for a week, has re-
turned home. " D.. f ut y
Mrs. G. d. Parmenter and daughter,
and Mrs. o. j. Worcester, of Grinnell,
visited Thursday at the E. L. Parmen-
ter home. -:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Know our Own
tionhach. Spring
bnics" ~ FOR those who
> not llnow that Mature
lpst rebuild wasted tissue
om thu food they eat.
Help Mature 70 throw OFF
y toxins lof q heavy Win
y diet " eating Shredded
vhedt Dls<it, q real whole
yheat food that i prepared
~ digesti bte form. Follow
latllre's plAn get your
(nength fror1h q simple, nat
|ral food that s thoroughly
looked and asily digested.
(fry il for breakfast with
nilk Or cream; eat il for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits; make it
Iyour 8 meat !" for the Sum
(sner days. Made at Niagara
Fails, n. X. 4. /. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Mrs. Hong tons Funeral.

Funeral services for MRS. tC1arinda
Houghton were held at II o'clock this
forenoon from the home Of her son, F.
G.. Houghton, at Albion. Rev. r. B.
Fisher, OF the Presbyterian church, had
charge Of the services assisted by Rev.
c. E. Luce. Acting pail bearers were
Robert Holt, Of iMarshalltown, and
Jacob Bonner, J. D. Fraley, Martin
Graham, William Holroyd. and Henry
Cowgirl, Of Albion. Misses Maurine
Fraley, Mildred Luce. Gladys and Al
berta Hill were flower heaers. Several
appropriate songs were given by Mrs
B. E. Fraley and Miss Doris Ralston
and #. D. Dennis and J. L. Arney. Miss
Lolita Arney. acted as accompanied
Burial was in the Albion cemetery.
y Miss Genevieve Morgan, OF Council
Bluffs, was in attendance at the fu-
neral from out OF town, besides many
from this city. 81 Il ssi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
MILLINERY SPECIALS

Four Dozen Beautiful Hats Dlr ,sl4s
Semi Drsss land Tailored, Going On
Sale Tuesday Mornine-Thirty- Thrss
Per Cent Discount, at Benedict 4
( BrintnaII's.
Tuesday morning many beautiful
hats, all the newest and much wanted
colorings. including the greys. blues
rose and black in the Milan, Milan,
hemps, and Lisere braids, all trimmed.
in the newest novelties, including wings
both large and small, flowers, ostrich
tips, and ribbon Of all style and color
ings, are to be placed on sale at thirty
three per cent discount. These values
are exceptional and genuine and you
are advised to see them. Benedict &
Brintnall. home of the Monogram hat. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
GoTcH TO RECON- ciRcus.
Reports gof Illness Said TO Hs Grsatiy
~ Nhlga ,ExSanarntad 90 -

According to a telegram to the
Times Republican from Chicago Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler. will
positively rejoin the Sells -Floto circus
this week and WIN appear with the
circus here Saturday. The telegram
also states that the reports OF Gotch's
illness have been greatly exaggerated.
In support OF the statement that
Gotch is not as III as was stated in
the dispatches, It is shown that Gotch
has already authorized Jack Curley.
fight promoter. to go to Omaha and
get the best terms for match with
Joe Stecher, challenger Of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title, and that
If terms are satisfactory Gotch will
close the match and post $1,000 APP
pearance forfeit, which can go as a
side bet. &, .ass..