davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Mr.. Dooley or ORES" " By F. P Dunno

dale with tn lighter subjects iv tn day.
It's tn same way all over tn world.
I'll bet We that in Sarvya at this minyit
some dashin' fellow is Wondherin'
whether tn bandages he wears on his
feet in place w shoes looks dhressy,
an in Greenland an Eskymo jood wakes
up afther sound sleep iv six months
at quarther to April an says to his
good woman who is standin' be tn
stove in a pair " sealskin fOveralls:
Dear. these clothes iv mine ARE
comm apart. I think I'll go down to
tn ice-floe an kill a new suit .Ye
might shoot pain. OF pantalOOns fr me
while we're there says she. 'Ye can
have me old vans made over says tn
affectionate husband.
"Ye say men are not vain about
clothes, Did We liver see a fellow bUyin'
a two-doIlar pair iv shoes2 I s'pose II
there's wan Objeck undher tn skies
that's " less inthrest to TIL wurruld
thin tn King iv England. it's tn foot
" a man. Two feet is twict as IN
inthrestin-' I don't think that in all
me life I liver noticed whether a man
had feet onless, poor fellow, he had
none.
Did ye liver hear annywan say about
a man: He has beautiful feetT or
notice tn curve in Mikes instepg
Dld We iver see ladies' standin' on a
corner an admirin' tn ankles iv tn
Wurruk? But look at tn fellow that
goes in to buy brogans, Why. me boy.
he takes as much pains in pickin' out
wrappers fr these here locomobiles as
though he was a mother selectin' pink
wooden shoes fr her first born.
Does he or does he not thry on
dozen pairs? Does he or does he dot
make tn servile shoe dispenser scramble
up tn ladder 1r'm wan row iv green
boxes to tn other2 An Whin he's got
tn congress CATERS ordained fr him
see him march down tn sthreet lookin'
nayther to tn right or left or up. but
gain with fond smile on these
"Ah. no, men don't think about their
clothes Look at Gallagher will ve2
Win tn Municipal Art Commission
orthers me to get a new suit, I go down
10 Nose an buy tn first wan he forks
out iv tn pile that I can get into an
But with Gallagher tits
different. Ye might as we'll thry to fit
a suit iv clothes to tree as TO Gal
lagher.
"An people have limbs, but Gala
CHER has branches II don't make amy
look just tn same in anything I
wanst wint with him to Clancy. tn
tailor, to see him examined fr a suit iv
clothes While we We're Waitin' fr
Clancy we INSPECTED tn wurruks iv art
in tn walls.
There was wan spirited picture "
a scene at tn home iv John D. Rookie
fellar on a summers AFTERNOON. Comm
down tn steps iv tn mansion was a
young fellow in a dhress suit pullfn'
on a white glove an hurryin' out to
supper At tn bottom iv tn stairs
there was 1 sportman in knee pants
withS double bar'led shotgun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

OF the songs, you viii soon hear
The Colonel OF the Crimson Hussars."
the solo for Sybil with the chorus re-
frain, I Like the Boys" and trio
In some examples OF stage setting
which set new high record for artis-
ticness, the Washington Square Players
presented at the BandbOx theater their
third program Of the season. drab
little tragedy, a delicious travesty. a
clever German comedy and a burlesQue
pantOmime-
The most enjoyable number was
Philip Aoelier's The Boadhouse in
Arden" which the program describes
as a "whimsicality for the Shakes
pearean tercenatenary." The Bard OF
Avon would probably enjoy this him
self.
One .W'Wm Sh'k'ap'r' and a Sir
Fr'c's Ben. two literary men from
London, come to an inn in the Forest
OF Arden in search OF Mistress immor-
tality-
They find the Hamlet family. fallen
on evil days, keeping the inn. with the
shrewdish Cleopatra, Hamlet Boosting
of her noble lines and scolding Master
Hamlet FOR his solilOquies- And while
Master VII speaks IN half-Shskes-
Fr'c's, hidden behind the settee, jots
down the disjointed gems.
The other playlets are "TheCIod."
by Lewis Beach. an episode Of the
Civil war: "The Tenor" translated
from the German OF Frank Wedekind
by Andre Tridon. a study OF artistic
temperament; and The Red Cloak" by
Joseph A Meyer and Lawrence Lang
ner. a melodrama turned to burieque.
The Hudson theater houses a hOmely
little comedy, somewhat in the style
of "POmander Walk which should
please all those tired OF over-Erought
productions
In Bunny Austin Strong has pic
tured a delightful absent-minded liter
airy person, whose nickname is given
in the title Of the play and whose oc-
cupation is running a book shop in
Oxford
Here he puts a sleeping baby in his
desk and forgets all about II, serves
a swOOning maiden with a potion Of
bay rum, and is 50 oblivious of his
surroundings that he let's a little
whelp make off with all his money
and great and evil representative or
the gentry lead the lovely sylvia TO
the altar.
But at last he wakes up. A fond and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

RR- HENNESSY'S face wore an
M expression in which were min
= = gled pride and bashfulness-
The reason being that Mr.. Hennessy's
body wore brand new suit of clothes.
He stood in front Of the bar mirror
gazing fatuOusly at his reflected i'm
age. took a few steps forward and
back, pulled down his vest, arrang ed
his neat black tie. and flicked particle
of dust off his shoulder.
Then he stood with his back to the
glass and twisted his head around IN
Ill his eyes seemed ready 10 pop out OF
their sockets. This attempt TO see
whether his coat fitted in the back was
disappointing, and he turned 10 MI.
DOoley for an opinion
How does she look he asked -
-FineW said DOOley- But no. now
that ] COME TO look al it closer, may
be it's a little too 1ull in tn basque II
] was ye, I'd have il took in about
fut-an-a-half Tn sleeves is " tn
proper length fr cold weather. 4e
won't have 10 wear mittens. TIL pants
ARE what We might call severe NO
wan Wud liver suspect We secreted a
pair iv legs in their depths, an, ike
brings thin down 10 tn street level
--Th' mayteryal is very handsome,
though I think pepper an salt is al
most too sthrikin' a design fr a man
" ye'er years Still ye're a gay Of
duck anyhow. an ye don't mind being
noticeable in the sthreet. Takin' It all
in all I think tbs as fine a creation
as Nose Felsenthal has reached down
firm the top shelf since tn Fan fashion
plates come in firm Waukegan.
"Ye OF lady killer yel What dye
'spOse / care what We have on, ye
jOodi Dye think I'm iditor iv' Har-
per's Bazar2 No sir, tbs tn sterlin'
qualities If ye'er nature, not tn guady
plumage We wear on ye'er frame that
] admire, Hinnissy. ] revere ye just
as much with or without collar an.
whether ye are in overalls or in tn
fanciest pants that tn injinooity OF
Nose could wish onto ye.
who dye sppse pays amy attn
Jim Ham Lewis2 Ye might have nav
thin on at all, an nobody wud be in
Interested but tn polls. An ye might
come down Arrchy road on roller
skates, in rubber boots, pink tights, a
life presarver an a stOVe-pipe hat, an
people Wud look at ye wanst but not
twict. They'd put We down as an ad-
Vertisement fr a circus an laws Il 60
al that
But let ye'er little Eliza Ann ap-
pear in d black skirt, a calico blouse,
an her mothers OF hat, an half tn
male population iV tn ward viii get
crick in In neck turnin' to take a
flash at her. If We think in ye'er new
dhrapery ye'er tn sinychure " all eyes.
as Hogan wud say, go out an. nave
thrile with her. Lave her walk down
wan side " tn sthreet an ye tn other
u amy wan turns TO look at ye, an
don't laugh. mind ye, lose me bet. II
they laugh iv coorse, tn look don't
count Blu. yen get nanny bump
fr'm pedesthreens who amt Watchln'
where they're goin'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

studios.
A unique picture Of the fascinating Anita Stewart

nothing but a child, and she goes to
pieces over situations that a grownup
woman could handle without the slight
est difficulty.
/ am told that statistics show that
three-fourths of the divorces are asked
for people who married when they
were young.
It isn't surprising. What do a boy
and girl know of the kind of wife
or husband they will want when they
grow Up? Their tastes are changing
every day. and the husband that a girl
would pick out at II wouldn't any
more fire her fancy at % than would
the food. or the clothes that she pinned
for in her kiddie days.
1t would be terrible. wouldn't il,
to marry cinnamon toast-sort Of
husband when you were a debutante,
and then find out when you were
grown up that what you yearned for
was anchOvy toast2
It seems TO me that there are enough
blood curdling risks in matrimony,
anyway, not 10 take any chances on
what you are going TO be, and want
yourself, when you come to mans and
woman's estate.
Another reason why girls ought
not 10 marry before they are 25 is
that il they marry when they are very
young they cut themselves out Of
their girlhood. which is the one play
time Of a WOman's life And il she
misses that, she goes through the world
unsatisfied, hunting it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

II you will notice, you will see that
the middle-aged women who are mad
about pleasures, who can never get
enough dancing and running around to
restaurants. and who are making eyes
at every man they meet. are almost
invariably women who married when
they were young.
Danger in Waiting Too Long.
The women who waited to marry
until they had had their fill OF
amusements and beaux are glad
enough to settle down quietly at
home, and the love and admiration
of their husbands satisfy them
On the other hand. II a woman
waits to marry until she is well in the
SOS. she loses the pliability Of youth
and finds il harder to adapt herself
to her husbands ways. Also she has
got the habit OF independence. and
is accustomed 10 live her own life in
her own way. and this makes for per
sonal selfishness. which doesn't add TO
the peace and harmony Of the family
circle.
All OF these reasons make 1t seem
TO me that % is the ideal age for
girl to marry. Then she is old enough
10 know her own mind. but not too
old TO change it. She is still romantic,
but not foolish, and she is ready TO
enter upon the business Of life with
a clear head and a strong hand. 1
intend to marry when I am 25 pro-
vided, OF course. Mr.. Right comes
along then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
By Anita Stewart.

Copyright 1915. International News Service.
4 WHAT age should a girl marry?
~ That's a question that we girls
discuss a lot in the long hours
in the studio when We are waiting our
cue TO 90 on in the picture And it's
question that girls discuss a Iot-every-
where. for every woman has either
been married. or is going to be married,
or hopes 10 be married
Some OF the girls think it is just
terribly romantic TO be married when
you are very young, while other think
that a woman should put off marrying
a long. long time. The longer you put
it off. the better off you viii be, some
say, cynically.
Twenty-Five the Right Age.
I think IS is the ideal age for girl
TO ra-rry. She is then young enough TO
have all her ideals and enthusiasm
still untarnished and yet old enough to
have come 10 herself. II is then that
woman can use both her head and her
heart in picking out a husband. and
when she stands the best chance OF
making a wise choice.
do not believe in early marriages.
No girl OF II or IS is fit. either men
tally, or physically, or spiritually, TO
take upon her little weak shoulders all
the responsibility Of marriage. She is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

gracious Irish lady prods him to life
and in the pages Of his own beloved
Chaucer he finds the simple in5unc-
ton BE bold"
Bunny becomes bold with = ven
geance, putting his lady love behind
locked doors. Wooing her ardently
through a keyhole, turning pistol on
the inconvenienr bridegroom facing
a mob with a rare old blunder nuss ana
in the end driving off with the bride.
while the postman. nilkman, cats
meat man and all give bowling chase
and the cabby wildly lashes his horses
under the inspiration OF his first or
der 10 drive straight to Heaven
Lewis S. Stone makes much out OF
the part OF Bunny. although the role
is far different from those IN which
he usually has been seen Henry
Stephenson plays the large-hearted.
friend
The charm OF HiIda spong is inspir-
ing and Eva lie G2llienne, daughter Of
the poet, is effective as 4 high spirited
slavey-
The old time comedy, David Gar
rick by Tom Robertson was the
vehicle chosen for E H. Sothern at the
Of the theater and OF the time when
gentlemen changed their wigs four
times a day
The most interesting incident is in
Act II when Garrick feigns drunken
ness to cure the daughter II Ingot OF
her love for him Mr. Sothern sue
ceeded admirably in bringing out the
conflicting emotions OF a person out
wardly hilarious while the heart is
a high level OF acting was also
reached in the third scene, the renun-
citation OF Garrick and Ada Ingot- Ada
was played with ability BY Mrs. Alex
andra Carlisle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
Is A NERN AGAIN.

Annette Keuerman, William E Shay,
little Jane Lee and her sister. Florence
DeshOn and four score bathing girls.
swimming beauties. who will appear
as mermaids. and some fifteen hundred
others are working on what viii be
known as The Million Dollar Picture. s"
at Kingston, Jamaica. British West
Indies. under the direction OF Herbert
Brennon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

4 MIA STEWART and Earle Will
n liams. the Vitagraph stars. are
= - to be seen in a feature film Of
unusual beauty and interest They are
garbed in costumes OF the Napoleonie
time with wings and silken hose. which
becomes them both. The film was made
at the Brightwaters' studio OF the Vita
grab by Ralph Ince.
The story is My Lady's Slipper"
written by Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady, who has supplied numerous
screen successes. In the story the vii
lain hopes TO compromise the heroine
by stealing one of her slippers. The
hero procures it from him and wins
the girls love for himself
In the characters which the picture
shows are Benjamin Franklin. por-
trayed with splendid authenticity by
Charles Chapman: and Marie Antoi-
nette, who ruled over France at that
period The film is one of the most
elaborate costume productions ever
seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

often have I heard y 1aughin' over
IN thrOuble ye'er good woman took
with her clothes, but bet ye she niver
thought half as much about tn finest
I dhress she liver bought as we're thinkin'
at this minyit about tn harness that
we've just Threaded in tin dollars fr. L
saw ye LAWN fr Moses sthore- we've
been gone two hours. 1 clicked We.
examined all tn clothes on tn counther
an ye' thried on at Taste dozen coats
in front iv tn mirror.
'Fin'lly. Nose had on inspiration
I've got just tn thing fr ye,' says he.
Why didn't 1 think iv it befure? he
SAYS Ky he says, hand down that
beautiful pepper an salt that I was
holdin' Fr j. ogden Armour. he says.
It's on tn top shelf says he
'Ye retired 10 a TOtln booth, an
shrugged into tn dhrapery- Win ye
come out Nose grabbed the back ~
tn coat with both hands. an says he:
IT'S a perfect fit in front Thin he
took a fist full iv tn front, an saws:
.Mazzelofi It's varnish on a picture.
that's what it is Thin he stepped out
a few feet. an give cry OF delight.
-Ikev.' saws he. come down here an
look at a pair Nv pants he says.
.Misther Hinnissy,' he says. If We
didn't have them on, / wuddent let
We take thin out iv tn place he says.
Such pants shud not be worn. They
ought to be in tn winder- They're
show pants If / was rich man. he
says I'd give ye two dollars day to
And he takes ye'er money and
Dushes We out. an turns 20 key and
savs: Colt sci danki 1 niver thought
we'd get rid iv that burlap befure tn
DECEMBER fire. An 'ye come out in tn
pftiless light iv day, and it seems to We
that all ewes are turned on ye but thew
afn't We wondher il We look like a
rainbow an hope nobody win take ye
fr an actor.
$50 havin' blinded two blocks iv
hurryin' people with ye'er radyance We
find ye'er way here to git my OPINION.
I'll give il to We. It's wan iv tn worst
suits " clothes I liver see in all me
life, but wan iv the best liver knew We
to wear
we laugh at the ladies fr tn at
linton they pay to their clothes. but
tell We. me boy, tn men ARE inst so
vain, on'y they amt 50 brave about it.
No lady who was lady wud care n
anybody said she thought too much
about dhress, but q man wud fight II
twas said about him. Tn Difference is
that woman thinks about the other
women's clothes an man on'y thinks
Nv his own.
The COneeit of Nan.
NO man liver knows whether an
other man is wei dhressed or not
He's too conceited. He's tbinitini
about his own upholstery But he thinks
hard about that Why, sir, We Tudden't
believe II but tn papers say there ar-re
men IN New York who keen three or
-FOUR sllls az a time. an they'll set
! nan On hour In the mOrnin' pom
dherin' whether they'll mt On 80, -
brown or tn dark blue. An bavins de-
cided this they go down to tn hank AM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

The most extensive gowns ever or
dered for motion picture appearances
alone are those worn by Kitty Gordon
in the forthcoming World Film fea-
ture AS in Looking Glass"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
ACTRESS GETS
EARLY START.

vivian Martin. who is starring in
the William Fox production OF Merely
Mary Anne" now being filmed under
the direction Of John G. Adolf, began
her stage career when she was six
years old, appearing with Richard
Mansfield in "Cyrano de Bergerac."
The first vehicle for the starring OF
Bessie Barriscale on her return from
her rest is a domestic drama by James
Montgomery. who has but recently
Joined the scenario staff at melville.
The play is said to give Miss Barris-
Gale unusual opportunities for the dis
play OF her artistry. She will be SUP
ported BY William Desmond and
Franklin Richie. Miss Barriscale is
feeling fit after her holiday and is
ready for more strenuous work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Although she won't be Fl for several
company has a worldwide popularity.
Since entering the films more thnn
great number OF features In private
three years ago she has appeared IN \
life she is the slster-in-law OF Ralph
Ince, the noted film producer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
WILSON ATTACKED
BY AN OPPONENT
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR PREs1-
DENTAL NOMINATION VISITS
wHEELING.
says President Has Brought About no
Emancipation of Labor--opposes
Military Bills.

The Socialists expect /" poll two mil
lion votes ar mlur, at the election inns
fill ut.Cni ding 10 statement MADE lu9
night hv Mr.. y. l.. Henson. rrrsidcntial
candidate IN tho Socialist ticket. VINO Is
>rurung at tn" M"l.urc and who deliver
ct an address before members OF Inc
marty al the Elk Grand theatre, Bcllalre,
last night. Mr.. Rcnsnn said his part
is making great progress ana that ihrH
hnur to continue To- do So He is no"
arranging pamphlet which will con
ain ;hc nlntfnrm nj Tho SCIENTISTS In
rni,iSc form. These will b. printed ana
distributed throughout many homes IN
the country
Mr. Benson is now travelling in the IN
icrrSt nf his rhndidary and is accom-
panied h% his manager. Mr.. t;ru. II. Geo,
h.l They leave this evening for gu
tily. Pa. where they will hold another
rally Tuesday night. =.
Th" candidate for tho presidency Is
considered "nc Of the most progressive
speeches hc severely attacks the Wilson
administrator. Spanking with an IN
trllig-nCrr reporter hc said "prcsideht
Wilson has NOT brought about any eman-
cipaliun uf labor as he claims he mas
done heiirv" the definition Of oman;
cipation is freedom but the Iahorins
man is not free. In Il speech a re"
ing man should hc paid II living wage:
Rut think. if III" working. man was
only paid living wage what would
lccum" 1T him and his family if H. wcrc
taken i'll or comrcllrd Ii lay OFF COR
her reasons" Il" would either have
he hard for him 10 repay. The SociaE +
lists believe that there should he MAJ
gin between tho living wage and
wages paid working man. He Sd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
RACES IN BIG
LEAGUES ARE
NOW VERY CLOSE

NEW YORK. Sept. 9Th" hrr'nhlnS
Of the last full month of tn" III" naS'
ball season brings Il" diminu'l"H az ,m
intensity Of the races IN ,ns M i",
and American Leagues. In tart laSe
week brought the loading teams IN tn'
two major organizations closer t"Scin
err Boston leads the Am'ri'an anu
brooklyn the National. but both "t 'nclr
leads were reduced during the week.
For the moment the National i.easu"
race has superseded th: American III
interest. Brooklyn. thr l"aEur leAnrL
since carly in May. now IS ,hr.a'thnyi 't
the lead. The Supcrbas appear to nay"
lost the ability tn win steadily whlch
characterized thclr earlier PLAY ahi ~
a result BOSTON and Philadelphia nave
cIcpt SO close that thrE ar, IN Il p"-
Siir,u to go ahead ~ Brooklyn at the
lsasF turn IN the leaders fortunes thiL-
::d"Nphia played tn" better ball "t ihr
thrrt, leaders during III" week and cut
down the :,dvantaG.: held by the fratrS
.%Rt SuprrbaS. BOSTON played slightly
better than Brooklyn and tn" i;r"oklEn
lead Of points on SUNDAY had tccn re-
duced 20 seven points 1T the cnd Of the
week.
Returning from a rather poor rip
through the west t'r"oktyn met fni!-
adelphia in two cannes in Phlladciphil
Friday and was shut "at in both. AMI
lost again on Saturday. l'hiladcir!:.
won five and lost on" for tn" w""A w.
Of the victories were credited t. IN
.andcr, who on Friday established, 4 NJ"
tnajor league r"rur! 81 !; shat ""'$ KY
one Seas"t!. After i"Sln;; - hiE,l-" M
Sunday. H"st"n M"m inMr "Gt , 81 EyrTn
Returning - E6s;"u thu Braves beat
New York on Friday hui lost ono and
,;"d one on SATURDAY.; Tn" cl1slns IN,
the west had these results: West l.: !
Boston Lead Reduced.
Boston which had doubled its lead IN !
re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
FERRY ROUMAN|ANS
DEDICATE CHURCl
DEMONSTRATION WAS MOST 4
PRESs1vE EVER GIVEN IN CITY,
By FoREIoNEns.

Marked by big street parade al
addresses AT the church. the dedicati,
Of the new Roumunian church on Cha
street was carried out yesterday arte
noon ny more than 200 >Ro0f1nai0
from this aud surrounding cities.
PARADE and entire Iiemonstra ton
ne largest ever carried out by MATtl
Ferry Foreigners and brought fofths1
rrcSsionS OF praise. particularly the
,loil ni all the men in the line Of mar
CARRYING small American flags. Sd
lltnr ago the religinuSly inclined ~
n,n hianS OF The North End purchasedt
"!a Inurch of. God on Main streetsH
I'"r having extensive repairs ma6S3
~ ~; I"diratcd 1t yesterday 10 the sest1
of Tod:
H"aded By the. Martins Ferry 81
.i' Roumanians marched to AetaY
ui,ouSh the center. Of the city and q
E.IJrn'Tl In their church in the NO
G n.y. where the dedication eceremon
n ian carried ont in charge OF Roun,
, ,u,, "rth9doN priests. Patrolmen3s
WIS WIS and Rcdhy lead the parade
,'i as"r James Ralston rode in aTe
inna;I as n guest of honor. Besidel
n,,t 80 iorelGncrS. 4 large number T.
,inn VI IN" city were here for the den
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
DOUBT RESULT OF
WHITE-WELSH BOUT

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLr.. Sept :.
The important topic o! c"itI rS M,,,,''
here tonight is wh-thrr Charli" VIM"
can win the lightweight, championship
from Fr.ddi.. Welsh in tomorrow twtn-
" round bout.
In tho camps or IN" ,wr Is ~, Mrn'
Subiect Is taboo. H"th N"t~u ana " nj"
"a nnear ou,ward}y unconcernrd al''it -
contest. The champion spends nj! S., 1i.rt
readinr or playing with his baby daush-
ter while White whites away the re-
naming hours at his tayorite GAM E,c T1
declares that his condition Is impossloiS,
Of betterment. The, men are sNpeSst .s6
70 step in the ring between and 3:5o
O'Clock . ,,, ,...
District Attorney NJ; NJ. Purcell has
ANNOUNCED that be will not allow any
betting, He stated that If any signs OF
omen gambling were brought TO his at
tentiun he would take steps 10 stop the
contest $40,
Thousanos OF dollars. however. arc
being placed privately on the chances 81
tho two boxers. Even money Is ms
rule. 4 number OF bets have been madt:
that White will win by Il Knockout. the
Welsh adhercntS taking the long cnd