davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES

A IRIS. EDWARD l.UCKENBACII
MI viii give a dance OH Friday eve
ming IN hoy or of her sons bride,
Mrs. j. Lewis Luckenbach. who be-
fore her marriage in January was
Miss Katie-bel McGregur e San Fran
cisco. The dance vii. lake place at the
Heights Casino.
Among the Easter brides viii hc Miss
BEATRICE Sherman kalley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Frederick Draper kalley
Of 10 South Portland avenue, who IL to
Ice married TO \lfrrd Clarke Eedford on
Tuesday afternoon in the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. Mr.. Bedford is the Ion
~ Mr.. ana Mira. Alfred Cotton Bedford
Of Clinton avenue ana Glen Cove, L. |.
on Tuesday evening Miss Helen Lat
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aln>ct
Heed Latson. viii De married TO Charles
Titus Young, .Ir., son Of Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Titus Young. in the Clinton Ave-
Iue Congregational Church. Miss Anita
latson will be her sisters maid of honor.
and the other attendants OF the bride win
i. Miss Elizabeth Young. a sister OF the
bridegroom Miss Helen Willard. Mrs.
George A.. Robinson and Mrs. julius
schneider. 4 little cousin of the bride.
Miss Ruth Smith Of T'%ittsburg, will at
tend as flower girl.
Louis Willetts Young viii be his
brothers best man, and serving as
ushers will be Almet Reed L.atson, Jr..
David Irving Mead, James NJ. Farrar,
Jr.. Joseph Vanderbilt. George \. Hughes
and Edward Cayanaugh.
The Rev DIR. Nehc iah Boynton viii
perform the ceremony. aftcr which there
will be n reception u, Mr.. and Mrs.
Latson's home. 230 Jefferson avenue.
-
Saturday will lie marked by the we'd
ding OF Miss Anne Allen Ward, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Allen Ward
OF 313 Garfield place and Wcsthsmp-
ton. l.. J., and r niece OF the late limo
thy l.. Woodruff. Miss Ward will be
married to James Waring Mccoy OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

There are low Crnwucd hats very
VIDE ami more or less irregular OF
lr.m that are trimmed in flowers and
ribbon and have wells OF embroidered
tu.lc thrown over the whole hat low
crown. low trimming. wide brim and
al and falling just "A little over the
edge Of the brim. Maria Guy likes
tbs idea, = indeed rather given to the
short Vel effects. putting them on
hats Of all sizes, though on the wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
By ELEANOR HoYr BRAINERD.

:" STE In still bonnet day. Fact
- has nothing to do with the
- case; for, II facts are stubborn
things. traditions are stubborn,
too. and the fact that women now buy
their spring hats IN January II have
been Haunting them bruNely through
February SHOWS and March gales and
April showers before Easter arrived.
doesn't prevent Easter millinery from
being featured AS blithely as ever in
song and ~story-and hat modern adj
vcrtising which at moments is lyric as
song and iictional as story and more
absorbing than either.
After all, why not? The aforemen-
toned SHOWS and gales have quite
probably made a econd spring ha.
necessary, by Easter time and. II not
necessary. 1t Is likely to he bought
just the same. ms has u choice at
this season hat was lacking earlier
and temptation assails one from every
side.
Moreover. there are the summer
"a to furnish Reuse for more hat
buying; and one needs so many hats
for summer-hats for linens and hats
for muslins and hats for tulle. Sports
hats and garden party hats and ca
$40 nats-on. yes, one sun goes ha'
shopping at Easter time. and. II the
fastidious make II point Of shunning
obviously new millinery and clothes
on Easter Day II go sobcrly clad
the great. unfastidious crowd still puts
ON its new spring hats and frocks ana
suits and makes the dusky churches
and the nNpnlip cav.
n miiiihers mere IKE 'le oreSs-
makes. nave drawn lnsplratIoh from
many sources TINS season. lhey nave
played with period IDEAS ana Will
ideas OF Their own nave mad the dress-
makers plans IN mlhu' pu' nave h"'
been restricted 10y them. rs Il coisP-
quehce' there Is a nat Tor every race
Tor every type lor ever! 'oit,'c' o"'
'hat the NAT ana 'he ia't OF 'ne 'HPe
UT tle toilettc VIII n'e't 'hu I''"S''"e
their aHnhi'!-'ha Is 700 hhuc" 10 hope
ioI.
y" '"e ,""''"'s' ','" ""'' Wo."'"
,,...l,. !. a.. . 80. d..
.ru, ,nn, uar. ,,, a,,r,.,aJ Th.,
,nnv ,nar.,,. h,,, ,,,Jr,5 tho c,,ra,.
..,.a ~. nn,, ,n,, 49, L., 80,
,rn,oua.i .. ,h.,, =. .,,,r,.,,i,. d,rt-
,..." ~. .,..r, ..,, ,.,tir, .o..rI-
az , o,nr,a,, 10 tel, -,
80 ,. 49, .ha .iamraa ~
n,,..Ia, ha,,,a,, ..r,.,,,i,in, ia.
.,,n a., ,.h.,h., ,,,,,,r ,,.s
m.. .,n auI 20 ,.. i,t,i..t,o
- ~, unh.r,r,irr ha, nr n,,.r
,,., "n.,t,n, -, .nt,I, ,I,,. ,r -.
" 49,, ,a,, =. -, ,na
-, " r,," ,n,.,a,a
49, - ., l.. ,,;,,.a f,, sha lr,u.
r., a.. ,,, H. ,,n. .,.,,h, I. ,.,
h.. hot. ,,,, ~ ,b, ..,,u,i ana c,rno,
IN ,na, .ro ,,s,r, h., -. ,,i,, =,
.,,~.n.,a
nor.o,.r ,h,. nat, ,,,,,or v.i,b an
t,s.,.r n,,,, 4, tho i,y,us season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

brim hats tho wells are Likely to fall
for but a few inches. while On the
small hats the frill of tulle often drops
I" IA level with the lips or just covers
Ia" yes. fiaring out OF curse in the
fullest and most diaphanons of frills.
The short, fun, flaring vail of tulle
covering the crown and falling only
across the back and a little at the sides
of the hat Is another veil arrangements
favored for the small hat by this de-
sisncr, lust as "A lit of rose ribbon is
liked hN This house ON "A hat Of almost
any kind.
And before We leave that matter of
cloclle and mushroom brims. a very
p""ily percentage Of the small high
hat. have the narrow Dropping ,luchc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

ago Dark blue and gray are partlt-
ularly favored with the French de
signcrs OF both frocks and millinery,
and delightful hats in this color have
Icen brought over; but the millincrs
here say that the average customer
prefers ii beige with her blue,
The fad for fine horschair la,cs
has brought out a large number of
small hats attaining height through
outstanding frills of this lace. instead
OF thrngl, frills Of silk or soaring
bows or feathers or lowers. The cr-
frct has an alrincss along viii, its
tailored quality that 'ommcnds il, but.
perhaps Just hccausc of this incon-
rr"i'y' inns iNI" of hat seldom has an
actually smart look.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

shape Of the trimming for hats NJ dark
blue or black than as hat foundation,
though some good looking models all
in beige are To bc found. Dark blue
straw made up with beige silk or chif-
fon n dark blue straw trimmed in
beige wings are greatly liked.
There is more dark blue than usual
In millinery and the milliucrs insist
that II Will not fade in the fashion
that made the hiie hat a trial years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Three large hats with feathers, flowers and lace.
..DHYSICIANS in ordinary to sick
gardens''-that is the new


gardens"-that is the new
profession for women which
Miss Emily EAley. graduate OF the
School of Horticulture at Amber. Pa,
has created. with Miss Alice l.. Peck.
also a trained gardener, Miss f.xlcy has
opened an office in Philadelphia and
announces hat n trees, plants.
grass plots or other members of the
vegetable kingdom suffering from III
health have only to telephone in and
the doctor will call round at once.
DR.. I:Nlcy told the director of tho
ton Lee. that the day she and her
partner moved into their office they
had fifteen calls, and since then they
have mad more than they a do.
Their patients rnn all the way from
ancmic clms to sick violets. and while
the plants they cure are not able 10
make any other return than that
shown in increased beauty and Nlgor.
the human GlStrdians of these plants
are so glad to pay for Ii help given
their charges that tlA new profess Sn
bids fair to Il" lucrative.
Doctors ENl"N and Peck do not con-
fine their attention 70 the sick, but un-
,lertake to keep healthy plants from
getting III. And acting on the theory
that good environment is %c"nduciv" Ia
health they advertise that they viii
supervise the planting II arranging
Of gardens. window boxes. Sc. They
also act as Nurse MAIDS or chaperons
for gardens or single plants whose
owners are compelled to desert them
temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

will call on women voters TO cod
shoulder President Wilson and anr
other public man who refuse a. Nols.
the Susan d. Anthony amontnont q
Congress.
Little by little come disou!ct ns
signs that woman is getting her tooth
n the political PIE on which mih
has So long fed almost cNclu-iv,
From Sawtclle, Cal. comes IA. toN.
that a wofna has been elected ~ 'r,
office Of Mayor. She Is Mrs. il,..
French Aldrich. formerly OF payiu,
ohio and an Official count of 'ua
tickets cast at the recent Sow.
election showed ina she puIlcI '.,
largest Vote cast for any member O.,
tho board of trustees. And H." c.,T
date with tho largest vote A .
president of tho board. with i..
Of Mayor.
The worst thing about 70 i~ .'.. D..
do seem to make good rour'ru... r.i.
when the office carrie w.. .. .u..
for physical proves and iaIu. T
Constance kopp. that o..
and under sh"r.fr ont O. H..t,t
y. j. Miss k"ip Wa merely r. I,'
tive when the other night sn, .I
help sheriff Robert y. Heat t.,..
ins5'n" man to tho ae,lurn 80. N,.
Plains.
Not far from the lilck.u.... ..
The lunatic, Tony lIina.lA. .uo
.lucv for - c"ri bath. and uir.u.
from the carriage ma lc a hoo -. .
the river. The wh"l" iurt>. Sh,,,r
Heath, Deputy sheriff Dunn and "
k'pp. started after HIM. but M.s
kopp was ahead vtt.n i',,, .,l,' ~
the river. With ono >A,.r of 30,
hand she undrcsscd for the bath. to 'h.
extent Of taking off her skirt and ,.l'
and plunged in. II was tough "
fighting the lunatic and gcttU@ ~
through the icy waves L. the han. Ii.
sheriff Heath and Deputy D,,r
helped her all they could ht dir,.. ..
her where to land her charge.
they assijtfd her t. ur.i INN Co.
earth when she reached j..
Then Miss kupp showed her .,.-
in!nity 10y faiutH=. We !. % w.,r,~ -
a conan The tI3.., ui tho 80, '-
them AL. bat lIackousack deem. ~.
kppp superior crouch %, l,s,,t.
position &c under shrt.N.
When rlo biennial conNcr .o.
General Federation of Wom,rs G.
starts on Ma - iu N,u 'H
i Will nnd :; Vast s'rcaIo of u..
twenty Thousand women. lr, .t
city, AT least half of them from ."
ern points.
This gives JOY 80 J'ulu-. ,,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

The conventions ill not he without
women delegates. 10y the way. Some
Of the suffrage States are recognizing
Woinan'S ability 10 help TO choose Pres
idcntlal electors. In Kansas. at the
co Democratic convention. Mrs. W.
\. Harris Of lawrence, widow of Sem
ator Harris. was named as leader of
IN" hig % sent from that state.
Mrs. Harris and the other three,
senator W. II. Thompson. A. A. poerr
Of LDarncd and Judge A.. NJ. jackson
nj Winfield are instructed for presi-
dent Wilson, and Mrs. Harris SAYS
she is strong ior him, in spit" al the
fact that the new wuman's party which
Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch and thirty
other suffs have gone West to form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

will call on women voters TO co.I
shoulder President Wilson and ane
other public man who refuses - hoIs
the Susan b. Anthony amendment q
Congress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
uUIu)n nl6 mDk
II en1u Wl|nH

vs ~ ~ AsssaG = ~ .
- - = aOnnnnnQnD - a. }.
- = abosl1sD - 4~l
-. - osu1QungoBgU = Lineh,
SsskssuAa, Uss h ounskssa - Asst Of
- Ussk Vssssgol10 . paea f0 .
CAsuasaQua - ~ - ss00er.
~ psssssAsd - Gssseisa bsfofs .
nsetiag sfsAs CAs@hs - Csamssee
russAay svsaiag wesse Il - received
vitA oueA levssuhas ss0DssG
AZ y esassslly us1ssvsss1 sAe ts~R
wisAss - ssspsssAs viii ~ Moral
h stsssctiaG pssspsseivs ssschers -
Cuaaissa lse ~ sso0ss sehssl couFss.
nr. DsassP viIl vvsssa - ~ city -
lsttss paet = ~ wsek. bst no dsfrlas
sctioa will t's tehse until fresldant
KslIey retnsns ffsa his ssseesa trip -
ske asttes csa be tahea np With him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
oovlgvAM

uuNo0omu1o ousuuloanAnaaD:
- Sssss - - fvsn hssis -
sssaH.
z. b. s4ssAssssa = ~ - vish tse
evip.
On meDsasA y spssdiag ~ wssk
WisA hsr paessts.
n Cpechst Clue nsets With u. ".
ncDsaoh shis vesk.
A ges1ly crowd eajeyed theasslves
q Ne desss rsesday Night.
Dr. ". A. KnowIss 10 FefusnisAiAg
bic psetty Feach hOae.
Cisa WiIliems Of The CaeAetspa Forest
wss n town tAis w~ek sa busiasss.
". A. shelAaa, a. c. Merlett sad D.
Dsssvell we're Cssaissa visitsss this
Week.
fAsse i este lsrge following q the
skiin( est - here. snd some Of the
yeua0 fs.ks ere becoming quite pro
kcisat.
Ope Il e. AAeMs' teams got on the
trsn sn Prosser hill, end one Of the
heeues ~ ne back % badly injured it
NAY have - - killed.
Mr.. J. ". Dix0a Of WhitepiDe, wh0
~ basa visiting her baothef, John b.
rufnee, sf WsUnita. returned 10 her
hs@e Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
oIluNaooa

HsooCnanoaso ossssaDsoososs:
wm. Criberri was . Mantrose visit
% susAay.
Css. Hsniltsa was . visisse IN Asnt-
psse tAe krst u the week.
MIDI YAaato arrived Tuesday form
Denver to visit his father, Peter Yda1to.
Miss n. Shildts will leave sesn for .
trip 10 tie cost fer TIE benefit Of her
health.
Miss Eaith Csoett wss - srrivAl
from nontrose Tuesday to be the guest
ef Mrs. Harry Gates.
A social dance wiIl be given ct Ven
derbefg's Hotel Friday night Feb. q.
An eee coedially invited 20 attend.
Miss Ella Day teocbey 1t the csuntry
school st CimAfrua made trip to Mont
rose Saturday retsrning an Susday.
Mn. Gee L. Linscott snd AsuxAter
Gertrude returned home from M0ntroee
Sunday, where they visited with Mn.
Son WsfreA enA fsMily.
Sam PassefiIli Of Almcat 10 spending
few days with his brother Tony.
HavinG been called here by the -
death u kis little niece
4 ". Berry moved Ais femily ssas
his rsscA Isesa.y. Later he sil osve
b. the halfwey kease 30 cuotisue Ais
Wesk for tAe kaishow Route.
On Ssssraay Me. - Mn. A. E. vee
oaA tWo dhil1Fea afIived ffum msa1Rupe
WAeee 0n. Ves - bsea visitiae sean-
tives fer SAe ~ tWO 0goeAs 0sd e
WAicA paece Sccurcd tAe 6iftA q the
EstSe dungAese.
DieA Ss.1ay 0ssring Il pAaesmsnia
EAysA, fve 0saths ~ AsagAeef Il Mr..
- Mr.. Tny fassefiIi. he fuseraI
services Wese ~ st tAe CaeAsie churcA
- Asnfssse Aso1.y ossnae. Dssiel
Any sfseesssa- ney hsse - siDoser
syapeaAy Il ~ psspse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
1nBll + 0
= "A uulu
uuuaanusa - - ~

OuGnnn1 - ~ ~
nsgslsst ~ - 4. Vsv6ssssd - -
Il uAsa - su0e - - Uus>1 vD -
- sAsssGA - lseas, sssAss sAsa
vAsa i vss saly . dissA fua - ast
90 UsAss."
ssasAss ssep spsst seos vsses y
sestssa sGeAss 90 ves asksd esnessn-
- - ps.iaiesl susbssk. 'Thsve ysass
60 ves suss i vss Rsssevslt soaiast
Wilssa, ssA 4 lssks 1ess We i svssy
-. nssssvsA y the stseaosst 1sa
she nsgus,ieaas hsve sad sseAinG -
Aslsse Wils.A, n ny juAgnsst. fss
hsas sn1isGoeeisa With Wilssa every
vAsss. I talksd visA aose Rspsssicsas
vAs Aselassd tAsy vssh ssvss unAss
say cissu0staasss vo1e 1es fsAay, thaa
- vieA Dsascssts whs bsssehsd q
vssd q esitieisa - Wilssa. An1 tksss
vess asss nspus,ieeas vhe ssid sAsa
shsy vsuld vs4s fer Wilssa than eitAss
e - seAsss."
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
The Worsaed Maa"
A Cs.sdy C;vsa b
- J.a;ss H. Sdss1
&.
ACfl
n slIss e Q 6u0mse netel in Cols-
sUAs.
VOool So1e Osborne
ACC ii

N0rma COlliao
Miss Pstience Willoaghby, sn ingeni-
sss young woman Jennie Hsnlso
Miss msFisnna Jones, . summer girl
willing to be wooed Helen Blsckstock
Miss Babette hswkins, snOther snxi-
oue 10 be cOurted Amy norris
Miss JsDRette Darlington, . third -.
sirous Of being wen Mildred ChinDesy
Miss Sussnna Dasrow, . foSrth, nSt
sverse TO gallsntry- Reva Heinef
Miss Priscilla Middleton, . fifth, hook
ing for . cavalier Bridget O'Neia
niss Prvdence Andrews, . sixth, with
her cap set et-V Viola MsfsAall
Misc Ethelinda Dewitt, . SEVENTH
except in years, where she 10 easily
first, being quite thirty seven; ready
for snything -lnes Sodea
eo9sbe Eroet, Esq-, . beli-boy Of
ebon hue Alice Osborne
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
n RW r 98
NJ wI8 \ 0

a 80 susii.aA - tahsa - - wia-
- Qsasssss = Gunnissa- tAA eunAhg
UaiR 1viviaG - sbsut ~ aiass wsse
q ssws h . eustss, Sev MIMI - NJ
sAsr kssa ssssd vssaG - b ~
uDOU.
''hks Uss sassviaG - dsseA - vss
Ussk Spsa fFiGht - eshaussssa vhse
ve picasd kia up," SsV tss.s. ''shs
ssuldn't heve IasAsd a~sA hsaOss. IT.
ssysAss wsss elssiaG u - ~. wesssae
80 slsis fss&psises I'll ssuaod.
IT, aew pssiArst kas tsksa ~ his
sheAe n sAsd hsck Il xsUsbass's, -
gvaciossly sccspss say gift q essdy -
eeke thss 70 oAssed him ~ sdnissss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

Tuss1.V. NsAsussy q
q 2. ussUsanaa ~ - ts0s Soss-
~.
M. J. 4. nssg avvvs - Cunaissa
osAssday.
nuGA Fsstss - hswAssAs0 spsot
Friday night W te~n.
Pssd L. Rouviefe went - P0Uaer-
hssa Friday with load Of esol.
m. \. n. Msce end ssn sf vslcsa
wsss in Iols Friday en- route 10 SeliAa.
TAe Gssd nepe Mining Co. hes jsst
aaisAsA hssliag ssothss cor II sew
nssAisssy.
nssvy Esaser M son end Miss nssy
Esiesss sse gsests st the Q. n. beeosse
hs0e sAis week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
oMSuuD

U>0oEAoa0Aso CssruaUan1uoa-
4uss4Dv, - =.
anss Aas tissegssssd sspi6g y Ae
- - Aavs.
CO Rssyaeas ssstss1 usn1ng 10
800 - siohA sa0nsss.
ys nsvd vin Issss = . ~ 49, eSr
I.s~issills. Csls. - - - 49,.
Csssse WsAssa ssne - - Gsnai-
- russAav - vssk u ~ -.
3. ~ - has ksss GuiAs = ~ he
- 10 Ussks, b ss0sUAn1 ABeess.
Tsa Kssosa, ~ Osuiol ~ stsuk.
- . tssasss " pasg ~ - 6stsn6s and
~ psspas q ~ ssnp -.
NJ. Jsass SAaskIelssd sssstvs1 ~
81 nsws TsssaAy fssa 0issaagt, vAs'
hss sisess vss dysa0. - ~ tnnGoi
sAsly fss ~ passs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
AsfueesneD sy sas.
~ WxIUae

Gsnnison people are astonisbe6
at the INSTANT action Of simple
buckhorn bark. elycerine. etc. -
MIXED in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOON
FCL removes such surprising fosb
matter It relieves almost ANY CASI
constipstion. sour ssomscA on Qsss
Because Adler i-ka .cts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel. . feu 4oees
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment belps ehrosic
stomach trouble. DIR. J. D. Walker
Dr~egiet
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

aseOs(Na00Auo OusesaUno1soD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
ono0 01k
0u0nn8. - =

Uu1u1U. - =
- y. q CunhkD = enhug - q
Mrs. .. uulsiA. - g. c., - =
ssry ~
nssso ~ - HakiA suuA ou1
asys = - - - - 0Bnn1 49,
C~khA - -
Hassa1 ussDs = essGA slssihsd - .
papss = - aUnsls s1hsh - -
Ths usuaAss , &. - - = sksia6.
Oas pnGQv U0u0os sn14 Ou1 GnnA
herds = - = - ssaav ssssaa6.
Rysl CssiusA Usl.9 - - nsn-
er Fisak. snnAsnns e - c. 3. y. 8. -
GunsisA, - - ~ - = hs@.
A uaahss dV.suh - 0uags ssssk
City ousustns siUk. ~ sUa 49,
tine.
ur - ~. gsunk ~ ssessssinsd
at dus.ss = hsss q -. 08's bigeAr
dsy. -. a.. Nnus pssssat Uss oe.
and ~. as0A Lisels, ~. - ~. J.
j. ncI.sin, NJ 80 ~. Ohsns.sassa.
Mr. 80 N. ". ,. CsakiA. ~. s.d
Mrs. ,. =. Ybck, ~ e ogn0es Ossk,
and oas. - ~. Z. G. w. 4 0Ais
wishias NJ. Dis oanv haR9g sstss.s
Of tie ~, - pssasuseiaG oss. Dee
IN sdsV1 . - euhaasy -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
Tsssd|Av, GsA. =.


]. r. eisk ves . Gunsisss visisss
TussdAg.
Bsswa 0clAin Aas aassAsd hanliaG
the RsU oasAinsry - ~ nssssse- ~
s,ck -.
ApeA0 WssaUessA y hsoe fvsa Ais
mins, uAisA y q - hseA q - foai-
Chi. ~ sspssts - sssS ssssa ssst
dese.
A stsihs uss aoAs . 80 Asys go =
the Cod lliuks aine u'hisA y 49, beiaG
opsssAsd unAss lsess. ~ .. 9. Lysas.
This vin ~ ssvsssl snssss n ~ -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
less Willard Must Reduce
Without Charging at Gate

the afternoon, but Jess insisted that he
would box ,nly with his friends
The champion explained that ne did
not like TO fight with a stranger. while
Tom Jones was away. and Jones' is i'll
in his room. at the Colonial Hotel.
Wenck told the house committee Of the
Pioneer Club that a sign should be dis
played informing the public that Reich
and Willard would not meet. The
committee failed to obey this order. The
performance was routine one, but
shorter than usual.
1t must be admitted that Jess made
Walter Monahan's mouth bleed a
little. but, on the other hand, he did
not pull the chest weights or exercise
his abdomen in spite Of the fact that
hitherto these diversions had always
been considered part Of the afternoons
entertainment.
Just before Willard entered the
ring Benny Rosenthal announced that
the champion would meet a formidable
list of foemen, consisting Of Jack
Hemple, Boer Rodel and Walter Mona
han, inclusive. The crowd was angry
and shouted for Reich, who is often
known as the Manhattan Adonis, for
no very evident reason. Rosenthal
dumbly pointed to Monahan, Rodel and
Hemple They were well enough in
their way, but neither singly nor
collectively did they suggest Adon'F.
I'VE want Reich" shouted the crowd.
Jess May 60 To Chicago.
Willard punched Hemple in the face
with unaccustomed vigor and cufed
him roundly on the neck, but the
crowd refused to forget the lost idol.
While Jess was heavily waltzing
around the ring with Rodel, Fred
Wenck called him out OF clinch and
informed the champion that if he did
not meet Reich he would have 70 train
in private hereafter. Jess showed no
anxiety about the curtailment of quar-
tiers.
"All right" he said, that suits me"
and walked back 20 his clinch.
Jack Curley said at the end OF the
session he was sure the crowd had
turned out TO see Willard and not
Reich. He said in all probability Jess
would now return 70 Chicago and finish
his training there.
Its no use for these people trying
to bluff Jess" he explained. "He
won't stand for it. They can call the
whole fight off If they want to. Jess
don't care