davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

=. 'Let the Negro, remember that the
color line yanishes in the presence Of
real greatness" So says Rabbi Wise
Of New York city, speaking Of the late
Booker Washington. Let the Negro
ever bear in mind that while an en-
tire race cannot seek protection under
the shadow of one great name or ten
great names. ia race, like a man, must
stand upon its own feet and not upon
the shoulders Of single man." =.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

Dy USllS tl1t sweet va.
fers held together at the
ends with frosting tc
make bOXlike dishes. fill
with cream and serve.
Fig Preserve.-Wash
ripe figs in soda waite.
and drop the figs into
hoiliDp hot Sirup uSin,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

The dog. was pursuing fox across
the bridge when the train came rapidly
upon the chase. Witnesses thought the
dog had been killed and the owner
walked out on theI bridge to see hat
had become of bib pet. TO his sur
prise he found the dog near the center
Of the bridge han Ting BY his feet be-
tween the ties aid unharmed. The
fox was killed.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

OuI with luc lucdt
if 1t seems to be
too small q roast
for the number
served.
Yorkshire Nut.
fns.-Stir into two
cupfuls of sifted
flour a pinch OF
salt three we'll.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

ID communication to the New Yorl
Times, Charles w. Thomas, president
Of the TeacherS. Association of the
District ~ Columbia, makes the fol
lowing re1afks:
1t 70 surpfising to find the editorial
columns a the Times, usually accur.
ate. right and fair, making a vulner.
able and aippant statement about such
Q soci1l Issue as.is involved In "The
Coiored Aigration to the North"
In q recent work of great merit by
Huntington. .Clinat e and Civilization, VI
IT Is Indicated how the migration OF
people from warm and enervating eli.
mates 70 cool and stimulating ones
releases pent-up energy and spells
achievement From that viewpoint
alone the migration OF the colored man
70 the North a to be judged, not by
Its enecfs upOn that section or upon
the south, but By its effects upon the
colored man himself, as an American
citizen, thinking to work himself to
the highest unit value in the ciyiIiza-
ton ind by IT. creation of a social
surplus.
The facts are, IN this migration. the
colored men are not being misled as Oh
some occasions but they are, as stu
dents In southern schools, aiming to
complete their education by working
in the North under contract, personal
teacher-f0reman supervision, and medi-
cal attendance. and, as heads of fam
lies, they want better educational ia
cilities for their children with greater
security for their lives and their fam
Tiles.
The Times statement that the South
knows how to manage the colored man
better than the North is the same dan
gerous half-truth which delayed the
abolition Of slavery and Increased the
cost. It seems strange that men should
be unwilling 70 believe in the efficiency
of contact sympathy, and cooperation
to produce the true democracy which
they claim TO want, and thus to realize
!. the intent Of the fathers who aimed to
found a home Of justice, freedom, and
opportunity Tor the oppressed Of all
the world. yet the colored man finds
that nEwillsDgness to prevail in some
sections 81 this country, and in some
social groups In all sections.
The fact that the colored man con-
sents to leave q section to which he is
already 20 well adapted and in which
he Is the pOssessor of a near-mon-
Opoly Of the labor franchise" shows
his aspirations for the fullness of life
and his willingness to pay the price.
Already 10000 81 virginia's native
rolored people can be found in other
states IN the Union. Il
The Noflb win have no regrets for
this new Migration 10 the extent that
Il cqpt: y usder q ,aaspl Ia Of so
-rlr - Ess.m to e.st the
Preparing y 1ss new environment 80
that - MY not separate opportunity
and respoa1ibili and SO that he may
conduct himself n such a manner as
to gain the respect of and live at
peace with his white neighbors.
= -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

A very sublime and grand thing is
truth. in its way though, like other
sublime and grand things, such as
thunde7storms, and that We're not al
ways over and above glad to see It.
Dickens.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

i ;. 2 Nj
The f,rst annual session Of the Ma
tional Negro Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION was held in the parlors OF
the Dunbar hotel, with G. E. Howard
81 Jacksonville acting president In
z the chair.
The session was very enthusiastic
The action of the temporary organiza-
don was adopted and committees were
annointed % follows: Local member
shin Is AZ. Blount, y. B. Long, Allan
"a and 3. II Tucker Of Mississippi
IN law a. ~. Powell, George E. Tay-
ior B. Z. Tucker, J. 3. Long and A. L.
Green of Alabama.
An oDen meeting was held at First
Congregational church and among the he
speakers were bishop camphor' G.
4, Howard. d. 3. Taylor, and others.
Birmingham ( Mad sAge-Heraid.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

That the white manis wearing him
az n,,t,, and killing his own race OF,
/ and soon. II the Negro will only keep
nniet. he roIored race will have the
4 I rorld Y, sitself, was the belief sex-
pressed ~ Rev. 8. II. Carrothers In an
sddress before the annual race con-
Creme III Mount Carmel Baptist
I church H at Washington. He added,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27
~ THE
1K K![SiFIEE =

The next best thing to understanding
the whole of any subject, is to be
aware Of that part of 1t we DO not
overwhelmingly.
A drop Of ink may make a million
think
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

nrSt, Tie 1nulVluuuI 10 De
served, age, state OF
health, occupation, sea-
son and climate, us we'll
as the supplies to be OBJ
tanned.
The old standbys OF
bacon, toast, coffee, pre-
cefla0 nv some sort of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

A college education is not scheme
to enable man to live without work.
Its purpose is to help him to work 10
advantage, to make every stroke
count.-David Starr Jordan.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

French experiments have demonstat-
ed that the best signals to be displayed
from the ground to ayiators In flight
are Arabic numerals in white on black
backgrounds. ~. q. NJ ,s5si IL
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

John Britt, age nety-0ne, Of Berke-
lev, r. Il. walked the whole length of
the preparedness parade ~ Providence
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

.f The Fifteenth regiment Of infantry,
New York National Guard, the first
Negro regiment to be organized in the
state, received itss col0rs from Gov
,ernor Whitman, and passed in review
before him In front Of the Union
League Climb, 1T Fifth avenue and Thir-
ty-nintl, street. Thousands Of Negroes
lined the avenue above and below the
club, and appiauded the marching Of
the soldiers, the addresses Of the gov
ernor and Col. William Hayward the
incidents of the ceremony Of present
ing the color and Bert Williams i'm
promptu equestrian act.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

Among men who have any sound
and sterling qualities there is nothing
/, 20 ii CONTAGIOUS - pure sopenness OF
heart. 5t %s.,
Speak with tact Without it, better
not to speak at all. H.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

Williams, the darby comedian. is al
so inspector of small arms in the regi-
ment, with the rank Of captain. He
Is on the staff Of Colonel Hayward,
the public service commissioner, who
is commander of the regiment, and, as
SUCH he was privileged TO ride behind
the colonel at the head Of the march
ing men.
The regiment came down from its
armory at One Hundred and Thirty
second street and Seventh avenue, to
The Grand Central on the subway, and
there formed in line, the staff officers
mounting horses to lead the regiment
west in Forty-second street. Berts
horse, light gray charger, began to
waltz about the street the moment the
captain-comedian got into the saddle.
Colonel Hayward gave the command
to march. The band struck up "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" The long
column moved-and Williams horse,
ears straight back. tail out, and feet
flying, dashed ahead. The rider was
taken by surprise, but chung to his sad
die and succeeded in stopping his
charger as soon as the animal had put
a satisfactory distance between him
self and the band. The horse even
consented to wait, though rather i'm
patiently, at Fifth avenue until the
regiment had caught up, and Bert was
in his place when his line turned south
In the avenue. =
Colonel Hayward and his staff, as
they turned into Fifth avenue, were
applauded by thousands in front of the
Union League club-and Captain Bert's
temperamental mount once more aban-
doned the parade. Down the avenue
the animal rushed, Bert staying in his
seat, but apparently his self-confi-
dence had been left with the regiment.
He did not even notice that the run
away was dashing straight at four &C
tive motion picture cameras set to rec
ord the approach Of the regiment. and
eagerly putting on film everyone Of the
multitudinous movements and express
sions registered by himself and the
horse.
Two mounted policemen at Thirty
ninth street stopped the runaway and
saved Berthe whole action also oc-
curing in the focus Of the cameras.
The policemen held the. animals bride
until he seemed quiet and then let go.
The rescue accomplished, the applause
broke out again, and Bert,s horse made
another dash. But~a traffic policeman
at the corner caught him at his fourth
leap-ahd Bert didn't stay to continue
his act any longer. He slid from his
saddle to the ground and planted the
well-known Williams feet on the pave
ment with more emphasis than he ever
waved them over the footlights.
Governor Whitman, in presenting the
colors to the regiment, spoke to the
men on their duty as members Of the
National Guard. The regiment was
authorized by recent legislation. Most
of it's staff officers are white men, but
its line officers are Negroes. t
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27
FOR BREAKFAST.

There are several things which en-
ter into the right kind Of breakfast !:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

The government of Chile has au'
thorized the erection Of technical in.
dustrial school.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27
PAlATABlE FOODS.

A nice, rich, steamed brown bread
with raisins may be served with rich
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27
APPETIZiNG DISHES.

Very pretty and useful little recep-
tacles for holding ices may be made
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

puhuihS -
making an excel
lent dessert, and
no one need be
the wiser as to its
being a makeshift
in an emergency.
If no raisinS are
steamed in the
bread a few may
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27
FOR THE HOME TABLE.

When serving a roast Of beef the
yorkshire pudding or mullins will help
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

y Fortune ana :! W. ii Pies
Cleveland. @. II Nv hive brought
fortune and honor sacas Fred g. Elmer,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

The British goysiment recently
bought 1000 tons 4 say "a Kansas
City, (which It will shE d. some scenes
of Ssttli.y BY way New Orleans.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

however, that he hoped the white man
would, wake up" before he reached
this depth of destruction.
Rev. Milton Waldron urged that con-
certed efforts should be made to have
the Negro race as whole better it's
condition. He also insisted that CO.
lored persons should not regard them
selves as race apart, but rather as
an integral part of the great human
family.
Prof. c. NJ. Thomas, teacher in the
Miner Normal school, made a plea for
race solidarity. Several of the speak
ers who followed him congratulated
him upon his talk, including its discus
sion of problems and their solution.
A plan is being considered to create
a nationwide, plan for the betterment
of the eolored race. H. Martin VIII
liams, reading clerk Of the house of
representatives, is scheduled as one Of
the afternoon speakers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

Il New fields yof calcium borax have
been, discovered near Iquique, Chile.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-27

A graphophone nearly eight feet
high and CORRESPONDENCE powerful, al
though only the usual records are
used, has been built by Tacoma mu-
stefan for concert purposes in public
parks. - - ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
LOST
ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. f5.-The
fourth day OF panieky dumping
OF stock on the stock es-
change. which was started on
Tuesday by cermany's an
nouneement OF peace proposals.
saw new low levels this after
noon.
L. 5. Steel. which has felt the
force OF the pounding hour after
hour sinoc the initial upset. waa
quoted Mt i0si. at one time today
and at tina, figure showed a loss
OF $50 share from the high rec.
ord price established recently.
Tn. mad scramble 10 unload has
resulted In four days trading aver
aging 1850. 600 shares or more.
RsaHsnring statements that no
brokerage houses have been weal
cued or endangered by the near.
panic have been issued during the
pas; "a hours.
The extent TO which fortunes
have been made or wiped out By
the share market IL yet a matter
OF guess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
GIRL SLAYER IS
FACING TRIAL
IN MISSOULA

MlSsouLA. Dec. i5.-Threo
bllghtod romanoes figured TO.
day In the trial OF Bessie Leigh
on charge OF numbering Fred
hoffman last October. The
state alleges abe killed HoH
man Just after causing hls ar
rest on betrayal charge. Be
fore shooting him. the girl
swallowed stryehnlne. but the
dose wss too small to bring
death.
Evidence presented today show
ed that the girl defendants frs
romance went 10 smash when her
husband was sentenced To a tern
In state prison AZ Deer Lodge. Fol
lowing this. IL was testified she was
courted by Salvation Army of
ficcr. but tile affair came TO nought
Mrs Loigh declares that Hoo
man In the third man who promised
10 marry her and support her two
children. who are In tho state OF
phanhge When he refused 10 dc
no. she caused his arrest and then
II IL charged. shot him before Of
flccrs couli interfere.
On the stand. Mrs. Leigh teHti
fled that the murder trial OF Edith
Colby nj Thompson Falls affected
her mind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
We Make Bad Teeth Into
Good Ones

Ths, u our particular business.
ana ". do IL wei ana thoroughly.
u rea have badly esesy.d. aching
and painful teeth. W. can mako them
good .s new for you. and ~ a
very small cost
We will guarantee 90 DO the WORK
without hurting you biz, too. which
10 matter OF great Importance TO
you. especially n you have been put
I Ing or having needed dental work
done through fear that u would hurt
you 10 have the work done
Every modern facility for ~. bet
ter performance OF up to DAT. and
painless dentistry will be found here
possible bY the large volume % busi-
ness that We DO. II stands Go res-
son that ue can afford 30 take
smaller profit on the Individual case
than an office which does only one
hsf of ono-third of the volume that
". 10
We A.. nov refitting and r-mod
cling our offices When the Aitera-
lions are completed We will occupy
tho sriirn floor on which ws are 10
equipped dental offices TO be found
any whers
We invite you TO com. IN ana le,
eur experts give your teeth a thor
ough examination. without otiiga
ton Or expense - any Kind 70 you.
They will tell you jmst " hat ~ win
cosi 20 put your teeth into perfect
condition You MI; probably be sur
pris~d 20 find how small tho cost
viii he And Furthermore. n you
hav. work done here you arc pro-
teried from every angle Soi ONLY
vlli your work b. done b. = srad.
uat~ registered dentist who has 81.
rsrtifioste from the state dental
board hanging rishf on IN. wall IN
front % hts dental chair IN plain
ssEht Of all but also you VIII receive
written and signed guarantee OF
satisfaction. s,gusd both BY tho op-
orator who AID the work and also
by '. " Clark n y r.. owner and
manager of this office. who 10 thor
sushiy responsible
ysu s.nt possibly receive anss,ss-
factory work at this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
CAN YOU AID THEM?

Mrs r. s burgess. lil0 Ninth
ave. ~. has two babies Her hus.
band is virtually 2 cripple ard can
do only light work. They are In
very hard straits. Mrs. Burgess
wants to take In plain sewing. liter
husband can do work that does not
entail lifting or too much walking
II you can help them out. send a
letter TO the above address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
CROPS SHORT
OF LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE TO.
tai estimated production Of wheat
In the g. *. during 1916 WAS &c.
sGG. 900 bushels. against i.025.90i..
900 bushels for 1916 and 72s. 22b.-
600 for IA five-year average. the 4.
s. bureau ~ estimates reported to.
day.
The total production Of corn dur.
Ing the year was 2.bs3. 24l 600
bushels against 2.so4 .7g3 900 bush.
els for 1915 and 2.732. f57 900 bush.
els for a five.year average.
Total production OF cotton during
1916. according 10 latest figures
was il.5il 900 bales against li.i9t.-
$50 in 1915 and l4.259.000 bales for
a fiyeyear average.
Total production OF tobacco WAS
/ $50 $4,000 pounds against 1902. p
237 900 pounds and 99l .95s 900 as a
fiye.year average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
NO LIGHT ON
u. s. PART IN
PEACE MOVE
~ ROBERT J. BENDER
U. -. staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dee. l5.-For
nearly two hours today President
Wilson aud Secretary Lansing con
siderod the question Of supple
menting the forwarding OF the Ger.
man peace proposals 20 allied cap.
ltnls with some suggestions from
this government
AZ the conclusion OF the confer
cnce. neither the president nor
Lansing would throw any light
upon what. II any. decision was
reached
II have nothing 90 say nov
There Is no announcement To be-
made at present There lis no con.
cluHion 20 discuss" summed up
Lansings reply 10 inquiries from
nowspapermcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
LET ACME WARM YOUR
HOME AT CHRISTMAS TIME

ACME is the best COAL buy YOU make II is the
coal that gives most heat per dollar and least ash per
ACME leaves clnkers and II clean depend
able economical
told the
September and has built ACME FURNACE COAL
holds
while bis wife shopping DO yourself load OF ACME
PRICEs-Lump $500 $3.50 (cokngl $500
Mine 1925
o. NJ. LArImER. MGR. ACME
YsrS-Ellou 400. Vest Yard-Wes. 54e.W
Ballard Yard-ealard 1860
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

oniy On, "BRoSo oUIslsr-
TO get the genuine ~sii Tor full name LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUTNISE Look Tor sigma
ture Of D.. ". Grove. Cures cold In DAY, &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
WHEAT DOWN 8 CTS.

CHICAGO. Dec 10 Grain took
big tumble today when news that
Germany ls willing TO consider pro.
posals for the limitation OF arma.
ment frightened spectators into
turning loose heavy holdings.
Wheat fell heavily when the
market opened. losing as much 49,
? cents shortly after trading began.
In a tumultuouH pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

$4,000 mark. Mrs Edith Kloeber.
Tonning has announced.
ApRoF. EDMOND mEANY's book
Mount Rainier" Is Off the press
and on sale az the Hon Marche.
{. W. OLSON. Of the industrial
insurance commission. has begun
an Investigation OF the labor situa.
ton In Everett
G. n. KNOW Of Des Molnes. II
In talk 10 statesmen at the Y. NJ
G. A. Thursday night. said that
brains 10 he OF any use must be
backed With character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
PUEBLO Captured

81 rASO. Dec. Additional
details Of the reported capture OF
the city OF Pueblo by rcyolutioni-,s
last week reached the border To-
day and were accepted by United
States authorities here as tending
10 confirm earlier reports OF tho
fall OF that important capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Regal Dental Offices

pr. L. n. Cisrk. Manager
N Evsry nssp~>s s~aftie's Is~dIss
Destists
stes Thi~A Ave-. y. ". C~rs~r TAisS
oaA taiss.
pfsGersiiy across from the Pest.
offies. Re sure TO set "a the
riGht place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
SHORT NEWS
SEATTLE ENTERTAINED Is

SEATTLE ENTERTAINED $50
Tacoma Aaccabees last night at din.
ner
W. e. MURRAY "a the new pres
ident OF Seattle local No. IS. Amer.
lean Federation OF Musicians.
MONEY ORDER service by wire.
less TO Germany and Austria has
been resumed. Seattle Manager W.
J. Smith announces
SEATTLE MOUkTAINEERs will
not hike on Christmas day. but
Will spend the New Year In their
lodge In Snoqualmie pass
PROF. FRED n. HEATH, OF the
University OF North Dakota. has
been named successor to j. f. Bell.
Instructor In chemistry at the state
university.
KING COUNTY Justice court al.
taches presented Clerk Frank Cor
don with an auto robe and gaunt.
lets Thursday.
THE SALE OF Christmas Red
Cross seals has already passed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
YARD MASTERS MEET

Division No 6. United Yard Mas.
tors association viii hold itA resd
lar monthly meeting al the ruilef
hotel Monday. Of $50 y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
.coxernnen, ownership threa,

ened" is frequent heading in big
biz papers these days. discussing
the railroad situation; but to most
OF us IL looks less like a threat
than a promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

the temperance society among the red
people. Ip his native tongue he is a
gifted orator and not only is in de-
mand as a speaker at all Indian
campmeetings on his own reservation
but twice a year is called to the Neg
Perce reservation in Idaho to assist
in spreading the gospel among that
tribe.
Last year, during the statewide
prohibition campaign, he was called
upon to address a mixed audience of
Indians and whites. In broken Eng
hsh he gave his indictment against
frewater. when I was young man.
he said, II had race horses. want
EN- run fast, feed em whiskey. They
heat all other horses and l win EN-
much money Bime by whiskey burn
up their insldes and lose EN- horses
and money and both. Whiskev will
kill EN- horse, kill em man. Whiskey
no good"
So much for the religious and NOR
al Transformation of the man. Indus
trially his change was as complete.
Where before he rented his allotment
Of rich wheat land and squandered
the money in rlotous living he now
and has since his conversion, farmed
his own land He absorbed the meth
DDS Of the white man easily, lived fru-
gally and soon had bank account
Two years ago he purchased a COM
bircd harvester and now operates that
machine himself. Last spring he
bought a slx-cylinder HUDSON auto
bile, and, riding 10 and from the city
in It or about his ranch. he offers a
strange contrast to the Motauic of
ten years ago dashing about on his
Indian cayuse. a contrast that would
have awed his ancestors.
Motanic is not old now nor Is he
Young. He has probably lived through
forty winters but. beyond a slight ten
dency toward corpulency, he is as fine
a specimen Of physical manhood as
in his younger days. Farm hands
still tell strange tales of his parve-
lcus strength and agility and even
Frank Gotch. retired champion of all
vrestlers. will testify to these powers
For Gotch met MOtanic on the mat
and tested his muscles.
II was in 1911 when Gotch was
travelling with Jeffries and his all-star
troupe by way Of advertising the
Comeback" bout of the former
champion pugilist They came to
Pendleton and as was his custom
Gotch issued his open challenge. Mo-
tanics friends induced him to accept