davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-14

$3.50. 100000 $so.ooo.ooo

value until in 1910 1t was said to be worth s., Co.,
100000
Damage claims agsregatng $500 1900 are said
to be fed with, the American state department. In
this are included legitimate claims for additional
losses due to the following causes
Destruction Of new values created by the Amer
lean energy which has now been driven out.
Destruction Of business through coniiscatofy
taxes and uncurbed banditry. making operations
impossible. sy
Destruction of original values through unstable
Destruction Of entire financial and credit system
OF the country through government. DEGREES.
Losses in profits which would have been made
during present era OF high prices.
Potential damage which would wipe out virtually
all values will become actual IL President Carranxa
carries out his confscatory Constitution Of 1917"
ing:
Making foreign corporations individuals In
competent to own property in Mexico unless for
eign citizenship is renowned.
Appropriating oil corporation-owned land, giving
In return unguaranteed state bonds OF virtually
no value.
Naturalization OF oil, making oil subject TO
announcement, when the entire oil-producing sys-
tenn Is now founded on the principle Of its belong
ing to the land Itself.
Prohibiting any foreign corporation or indi-
vidual from owning anything within 60 miles Of the
frontier or ~ miles OF the Seacoast.
There are dozens Of other interesting things In
tho Mexican situation which cannot be considered
here. For example. a study Of Carranzas sayings
and dOings shows him to be human curiosity sAs
Is Villa alive or dead? OF course, his name IL
very much In evidence. Nevertheless, who has
seen him In the flesh for year more? He isn't
being interviewed and photographed-th sure
The personality Of Angeles who has cast his lot
with the Villistas. is interesting. He Is educated
and Dersonally attractive
Then there is the national election coming on
with Carranza saying he is out Of 1t and Oregon
and Gonzales. rival candidates. talking new reyo
buttons.
Logically, it would seem to be sufficient to
make Carranza adopt satisfactory policy and
give guaranty Of good behavior.
But can he give guaranty? Can anybody In
Mexico guaranty anything?
1t looks as II 1T would be necessary for some
power to Intervene.
And IL the United States delegates the Job Of
establishing peace and order in Mexico-goo
Monroe doctrine
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-14
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

LESSON TExTs-Acts l:s; 1871; 14:,s.
GOLDEN TExT-Go We into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every
creature.-ldark 1915.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL = MATTHEW
.2S.iis-20: Luke N:45-5S; Acts 26:12-2G.
5 PRIMARY ToPIC-Helping everybody
to know Jesus: ts
JUNIOR TOP1c-The whole world needs
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIC-Taking the
gospel to the whole world.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC Chris.
tan missions: aims and results.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-14

ing in Mexico
The British government Is demanding adequate
protection for British subjects and property In
Mexico, including specifically the oil wells the Brit.
fish government recently has purchased from Brit
ish and also is demanding PREPARATION
for thesdestruction OF British lives and property
The French government Is making similar de-
mands and In addition insists that Carranxa nav
the interest on the $S0.OO0OO0 Huerta loan, which
was foated in France but which has been repudi.s
ated by the present Mexican government.
The $3OOO0.O00 loan constitutes the difference
between the amount OF the Mexican external debt
as estimated By T. w. Osterheld at $17s4eo.o o7
and the figures given today by the Mexican gov
eminent, which are $148.4721 25.
Regarding the internal loan debt Of Mexico. the
Mexican treasury department says It totals &c.,
3a7175 with interest to June 80 next amounting n
s$1T914. 87282. 8ss
The official Mexican figures fail to take into
account the entire railroad indebtedness puaran
teed specifically by the Carranza government when
the lines were taken over. and which Is given ma
$3.50 ,5S2 United States currency
Nor do the Mexican figures include ohlipat,ors
other than railroads which the Mexican govern.
ment has guaranteed and which, therefore CON-
stitute valid claim against Mexico as "a direct
external loan. Chief Of these is the "Ca1a dc
Prestamos' farm loan banks obligations which
with interest to June 80, equal $S1, 500 1926 Nor
does the official Mexican report take into accom-.
the 'nfalcifcable" issue Of paper money, OF which
$S0OOOOO0 at 10 cents United States currency. 70
mains outstanding, making another '$s,O0oOOO
which the Mexican government upon issuing
solemnly pledged itself to redeem. but which n
later repudiated and which 1t will some day he
compelled to pay.
Nor does the official Mexican report take into
account the s2oOoO,0oO which the Carranza govern.
ment took as n .loan" from banks of Issue IN
Mexico City and which is now the subject of in
junction proceedings by the Bank of London to
enjon the financial agent of Carranza in New York
city from reaching credits in United States banks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
.AlRS r.
CORDED DURING
1H PAST

Ovt. 10-Arthur Clark and Amelia
Clark 70 Omar Flora. lets I. s. 6. Z
and 8 in Mock - in Clafksea's First
Addition to Denver Jsaetiea, NV
Julesburg. el.o0 and other valuah2s
considefatioas.
Oct. 30-William e. Brsek sad Har-
riet Brock TO Esnsst SigsSee. w e.
11-Se. and tie Eh Of EN- l4-11-4s.
&2. 10000.
Oct 3e-Irsne C. Lavelle to Edna
G. Geek aAA Eans L. Bullock. 1t Z
in block II, Claxinsa's first adAitisa
to Deavss yuActioa. asv Julssbars.
Colo. $50 aAd ethsF valuable esq.,
sidefatieas.
Nsv. 1-FEaak d. Haniltoa b Earl
Hsmiftse. eWk l0-lo-lS. $50 and
other valuabls eensidesations.
New. lE. J. Frederick to G. r..
Austin. lsts 7 and . IN bleek -, u.
P. Z. company first aAditisa 10 bsa-
yer Junction. now JulesbufH. Cejs.
$kJOU0OV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06

~ c-N- Advocate Want Ad,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
CELEBRATE ARM,srIcE oAv.
Tenth District Asked to 60 Over the
Top" Again for w. S. S.


Going over the top" came to be a
wartime habit in the United States
tust as it did with the doughboys in
France. 1t is hard habit to curb and
in order to keep in practice the Saw
ings Organization of the Tenth Fed
eral Reserve District has launched 4
campaign which will give each COM
munity an opportunity to go over"
again on Armistice Day and thereby
celebrate a year Of peace.
Each community is given . very
small quota through its banks, and in
vestors are being urged to order from
500 to $1,000 in new Savings Certifi-
Gates which bear the same interest
and privileges Ms the War Savings
Stamps. recognized by investors ~
the best security offered
The campaign is intended, not Only
to .s.s. few millions for the govern,
mont. but to give individuals an op
portuntty to receive = maximum re.
turn on small amounts Of savings.
Smsil investors may help subscribe
the quota BY purchasing War savinss
stamps at any postoffice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
TWO PUBLIC SALES WILL
BE HELD DURING WEEK

Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate will be found two large pub
lie sale advertisements giving the
complete details of sales to be held
by Chas. Jewell and Ed Phelps respec-
lively.
Mr.. Jewell will hold = public sale
at his place two miles and one-hall
northeast of Julesburg on Wednesday
18th, and Mr.. Phelps will hold sale
at his farm one-half mile north and
one-hak mile east of Julesburg on
Saturday, November 18th. Auction
eer' H. NJ. Gilchrist will cry both OF
these sales. Read the advertisements
carefully for complete details.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
Her SAVINGS DIDN'T WORK.
M'sssvrt wsman's Hoard Might Havs
Earned $500 q Year.

When relatives came to straixhten
uD the affairs Of the late Mrs. A. Nc
CURE Of Kirksvilie, Mo-, they dis
covered $1,000 in currency and 1000
in gold hidden in old almanacs. books
and under rugs and mattresses. The
money had performed no service for
Mrs. Mcclure and probably hsA been
Idle for years. Invested in Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps and
Savings Certificstes. it would now bs
yielding over $500 year to Mrs Nc.
Cures heirs and would aid to stinau-
late production, increase employment
and reduce the high cost Of living.
Idle money il no 'ess an economic
loss to the Nation than idle workers
would ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06

Nov. 6-13.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
LIVESTOCK pljeES
At SOUTH 0llAnl
oesf Stesss Ssew y II lsv,
CT; eee6oes ovll
uoeS SaoV 25e 70 50e RlSf
lintes6 asssiVts - ese 0Aseo saA
laas6s sH6 Yss6s eisss - ovsrtss
lsUos.-Fso6es oea1eo eessreily
UNohoAOel

Usios Sssck Yards. Ssuth Omaha,
0evo0bor Z. l9l0.-The eua s( cattle
vas De1srsts. 1880 head snA trade
ssey sisw st prices steady to 25c low.
- uAoD csees ef last Wosk. TAe same
~ trus - - butcher stock saA
o9oekaes aal fee6sfa
oostatisss - Cattis: CAsies to
Dstns bssvsa. elA5Ooi7sO: good to
eAsies bssvsa S1500a 1900: fair 10
gssd bssvss. SlS!0e@45.OO; cous.on 10
nsir bsev~s. $lLO0l2a: choice to
prime yesrliuys, Sl7.OOolS.O0: good TO
eAsics ysesiinsA. sla0OolA5Q: fair to
essA ysasiiagA Sl3Oeol5.A0: connos
to fair yesrliags. t10Oeol7.6O: good
= choice ,sifsfs. $500 1850; choice
b prtos cows 900 1915: good to
ebeics cowA e6.00o0.O0; fair TO good
esvs. e650o7. 80; cutters. &0.500625: !:
Gamers. 45o065.50: veal calves. 500
ol4.e5: bologna bulls. SsOOe875:
bssf bulls. 0.6o09oO; choice to prime
heavy feeders, Sl2OO013.0O: good to
eAsice feeders, 1lOOO0l1.5O; medium
te good feeders, $sOOo9.5O; common
70 fair feeders, S7O08.O0; good to
choice stockers. $1OOO01l.25: fair to
esod stockers, $sOO08.50; common to
fair stockers, e8.OO07.JO; stock heifers,
o600oSO0; stock cows, 95.tO07.OO;
stock calves, H!OO0l075: choice to
prime grsss beeves. $l3OO0160O; good
to choice grass beeves, &11.O0012.5O; ,;
fair to good grass beeves, $9.OO01O.JO;
common to fair grass steers, 5000
$50: Mexicans, S6OO@9.5O
NeSs Fully 2s@soe Higher.
The week opens out with y rather
light run, 2,6OO head. and AZ both ship
pers and packers were anxious for
supplies trade ruled active at a ESQ
5Oc advance. Tops brought &14.S2 and
bulk OF the trading was ut $14.lO0
l4.6O.
Fat Lambs Sell Lever.
A very light run Of sheep and lambs
showed up, 11.7OO head. and demand
lacked breadth Fat stock sold about
25c lower with best lambs at $l4.O
while feeder grades were in fair re-
guest at far from steady figures.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: !:
Lambs, good to choice, $14.25@l4.G0;
lambs, fair to good, $13.75Q14.25;
choice feeder lambs. $l2.0012.75;
medium to good feeders, $12.OO012.5O:
common and light feeders. $i0.500
l1.75; yearlings $1025@l1.D; weth-
err, $9.OO010.U: ewes, good to
choice. $7.5O9s.OO; ewes. fair to good.
S6.7597. 80; good feeding ewes, s6.25
0615: ewes, culls and Gamers, $500
0A.6O; breeding ewes. $7.5O413.5O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEN

Oct. 30-Harm Kloostsr Of Adrian,
Ainn.. to Miss Tillier Rooster. Els
Nov. Lawrence Wilcox Of Pa
drona. Colo. to Mildred Stewart,
Holyoke, Colo.
Nov. -Melvin ". Lewis, Jr., Of
Sterling, Colo. 70 Miss Webel Mol
TIM, Sterling, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
0UDcu OF CHRIST

SsDAay sehssl nests every sunday
nnAeninG at 10 .. IA. in ths District
eouxt reem Of tie court hesss, alss
Coanuaioa and bible hour bsgianinG
at II Q. n. At the Wednesday night
msstiAes Ne are studying Hsrbsrt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
seseimsns Of sksetsrs.

Specimens Of all species of mos
QuitOes found In army camps will b
displayed In the army medical rnuseuu
| at Washington. D. &.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
NOTICE

All property owners are hereby
notified and requested to clean all
weeds and rubbish off the sidewalks
in front of same.
BY order of
CITY COUNCIL.
CITY MARSHAL.
Nov, 6-l3,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
NoniRer's book TtniniAg fer Ser
Service. EverySody welcome.

Come in snd Ut - talk to you
about tie diamond disc Edisoa. Moth
ing is better 70 help pass tie Win
ter nights thaa music from . phoae-
graph With . seul. Cleveland i Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
Patsnt Pie Pan.

An inventor has patented pie pan
In two sections that can be taken apart
without danger Of breaking its COR
tents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PORTS
pitcher: Gandil raised a high ny over

the infeld. Heine Groh coming in al
most to the plate to make the catch
fiSbers walked. and after Ring had
a. couple OF pitches at Schaik the
Swche stole second. Tho pitch on
enough for Wingo TO even attempt /.
throw. with the count three and two
on SchaIk. Ring tossed ball too wide
OF me plate for the little Sox catcher
10 reach 1t and the bases were filled.
~ was an Intentional pass. More
over. II turned out TO bss pretty good
judI tncnt. Ring was in trouble with
Cicotie Immediately and finally had a
count or three and two on the pitcher
W T, ~ ordinarily fair hitter. Then
IIcottc hit 10 Rath for an easy oute
Aviator Gets Free Look.
An airplanc roamcd the clouds above
NC game. the aviator evidently getting
a Tree look at the proceedings. AS the
DISK wind which had sprung up began
whipping the flags on top OF the grand
h':nd, the numerous old glorics"
gathered up gravel from the roof like
so many sings and pelted it down on
the crowd below The people in the
front rows got a fine shower all after
noon. The press box operators col
lected Il quart Of gravel each on the
rims OF their hats.
weaver made one OF tho greatest
infeld plays Of the series in the seventh
IN pulling down Duncan's fierce drive
across third and getting Pat at first.
I!cason hnaliy put in n pinch hitter
!or Cicottc in the ninth. Eddie Murphy
batting for the pitcher after Risbcrg
had gone out after Scha1k had walked
TO get Murphy's ny off the first ball
pitched at him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SPORTS
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
STAR TO COACH CADETS
f. r. MyiIn Takes Charge OF Football
Squad Mt Mnssnnutten Mill
tnry Academy.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.J

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1
WOODSTOCK. VA. Oct. 4-E E.
Mylin. star quarterback OF the Frank
lin and Marshall eleven during his
lour years and captain in his
mai year. has been secured to
coach the Massanutten Military Acad-
envy Erldiron warriors for the 1919 sea-
son. His call for candidates has re-
suited In a large turnout Of both old
and new candidates. most Of the latter
coming from Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey and Ohio.
Captain Mostellcr will have a for
midable team to support him in the
hard schedule of the season, which in
cludes games with the strongest prep
school teams in this and adjoining
states. In the lineup he will have
Stahl, all around athlete at Trenton
High: Duge and Lister. of Cleveland.
the former an Ohio State bask etbali
man; Altsman. star player on the Ports
mouth. Ohio. High School eleven. and
others OF equally good regulations in
athletic circles.
The opening game OF the season will
be played against the Shenandoah Vail
ley Academy, of Winchester, on Octo-
Der II. on the home field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
INDIAN AND v. M. |. TEAMS
WILL BATTLE HERE FRIDAY
Negotiations for Gnme on boulevard
Field Clonrd After Pending
Several Days.

Virginia Military Institute and Will
liam and Mary's elevens are scheduled
to clash here on Boulevard Field. next
Friday afternoon. at o'clock. accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Charles a. TAYLOR, Jr.. representing
the williamsburg institution The
game had been pending for several
yesterday that the game would be
The cadets Of W NJ l. will reach
kichmond Friday morning. 1t Is UNDER
stood: to participate In the ceremonies
pertaining to the unwilling of tho
jackson equestrian monument.
1t is expected that the contest will
be close one and that the Indian
eieFen. composed entirely OF ex-scr-
wee men Will give the cadets a strong
patio. Hampden Sidney. one Of the
four members Of the Eastern virginia
intercoilegiate Association recently
held V. NJ. Il to 3-to-O score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
A. A. U. BOXERS ENTER
Sol Seeman, 1Os-Pound New Yori.
champion, VIII Appear In Car
nivnl Of Bunts.

lSpecial 20 Tho Times-Dispatchl
Ne" YORK, oct. 4.-Entry blanks
for the boxing carnival. to he held un-
der the auspices Of the Metropolitan
first Regiment, y. Y. a., ~ the Seven
ty-frst Regiment Armory, on Monday
evening, October 13. have been sent to
all the clubs in the Metropolitan dis
;rict and also to the Simon Pures"
registered in Amateur Athletic Union.
The first entry to be received for
this tournament is that Of Sol Seeman,
Brooklyn. the present los pound New
York State champion, will compete in
the 1l5- pound class. out Of forty bouts
which he fought. he has been defeated
only three times.
Three classes will be contested, lis.
1856 and IFS pounds. the winner OF
each class TO be selected 10 represent
America in The international tourna-
ments. TO be held in Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. the latter part OF Novcm-
Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CIC0TTE CLOWNS HIS ACT
AND LOSES AGAIN TO REDS

Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
led leS,zc %i h, =, a 81 double and the faithful
What Gandil Intended for a plnch hit
BE- a pop to Ecine Groh.
TIE fish grew hoperui when Risbcr.
copped pass and stole second. There
af hir dp nga ebS 6tb re uG on the
some guy produced a swat. Raw
Schaik might do It. He had been
and switched the dope.
Cicottc Makes Third Out.
The -insmas,cr OF the one-ring cir
Gus ordered his pitcher. to walk
mors han enough maserisi on ,he
c22w sIe to Yin the eonba,. That
Having clown n,d Ills act. so to
speak. the Sox played straight faced
the rest OF the afternoon. There was
sixth. in which round Gandil busted a
single after two were out Swat num-
her arrived in the eighth. Fclsch
singled with TWO out and none on.
Ring whitfield Jackson and Gandn. one
Oh each side Of this third and last
swat
IN the ninth. Ed. Murphy went up for
Clcottt. and banged a long ny to CEN
ter. lA"hoid ended 1t With long
poke 10 G-oh.
SIN, cicotte went along in fine shape.
one hit was made in the last fou.
.ounds, and the Sox put up q maGn!h-
cent defense.
sunf.h All Rise Enr1y.
Havins learned overnight what was
and TOOK the bait with Tusto. This
means that the bieachers filled up be-
Tor" noon. leaving the other species
o.: hsh with reservations TO drift along
at leisure To insure perfect harmony.
squad OF marines in gorgeous uni
forms piloted the FISH UP the .unways
leading 10 the upper pavilion
Small schools OF nsl s,rayed into
the ha!ds room. where water is known
As plain and simple fluid employed
I in rins.nc glasses and feet-sornr,in1cs
one lady FISH invaded the wateriess
aquarium 20 partakc of Mr.. Comiskey's
boundlcss hospitality. Luncheon was
served 20 those entitled TO the privi-
!eges OF the bards' retreat, and that's
what the lady fish went there for
During the luncheon u United States
revenue agent buited in and collected
VAS said TO have cvaded payment at
the gate. This must have been the
baked muscalonge
All Well in Press Coop.
With one exception. 4 feeling OF rest
ana comfort peEvaded the press coop.
-. Louis. occupied a room at the
sherman with Mr.. Wray, a medium
sized expert from the same town. The
after rose early, put Oh the wrong
UnderGarmcn:s by mistake and went
away. And so il came to pass that the
large expert. sitting tight. so TO speak
in the press coop, .lad on the smaller
mans Il. V. DIS.
No one could tell by looking at the
cool and smiling Mr.. Wray that his
y. V. DIS were four sizes too large.
( Common fish gazing up at the bra
! section may think everything is gay
life. Well say it is.
That airplane nut at C.ncy who
/ poured junk out OF his machine into
! the ball park showed up here and
| threw out some stuff Most OF it
| missed the yard and foatcd off into
! space. Right behind the airplane came
| the Cincy band that was locked out
! yesterday. 1t wasn't exactly a lockout
! The horn tooters were not provided
/ With tickets. through some oversight.
/ Anyhow, the Cincy band got in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CHANCE PLANS COMEBACK
Ttunior About in baseball Circles Tim,
Cubs Old Pilot VIII Sue
coed Mitchell.

NEW YORK. Oct At IS stated in
baseball circles that Fred Mitchell will
not be retained as manager of the Chi
caSo Cubs next year. Mitchell turned
out pennant winner last season but
IA lure of the Cubs TO repeat during
the recent campaign has made the
owners of the cub decide to engage
someone else.
William Neeck. president of the Cubs.
has assumed a mysterious air. and will
not discuss the report that Mitchell is
TO go, but the insiders. who generally
know what they are talking about. say
that not only will Mitchell withdraw
but also there will be surprise for
the fans in the engagement of Frank
Leroy Chance TO succeed Mitchell as
the leader of the Chica go team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
STAGE FINAL MAT CARD
TURNER WESTEGARD AND
SMlTH-OlSHl MEET FRIDAY
broadway Athletic Arena Promoter,
10 Give Up Outdoor Quarters
and Charter Club.

AS climax to the series of interest
ing outdoor wrestling contests which
have been offered at the Broadway Ath.
letic Arena within the last two or thre,
months. an especially attractive card
has been arranged for next Frida,
night. Jean Westegaard, victor in
number of bouts here this summer, ant
Joe Turner, the veteran middlewcigh.
Of Washington, d. c., have beer
matched to furnish the feature attrac.
ton of the bill.
Turner aud Westegaard have wrestles
here twice, an even break being tn,
result The first match went to Tur.
ner after bitter fight, and the secont
engagement resulted in a victory fol-
the Dane. The two bouts attracted
1t Is forecast that the rubber" be,
tween the pair in one of the event!
which will lower the curtain on thu
outdoor season here will draw the big
Gest crowd of the season.
Zeise Smith to Meet jap.
second match between "Zeke'
Smith. of this city. and Matsuda Oishi
who recently performed here i'll sev'
bill. Oishi had a battle with Smith
here about three weeks ago and HI
pinned the local tussler twice. afte;
losing the first fall in short order. AT.
ter the bout here the Jap is booked
for number of bouts which will keel
him in California for quite = while
The work of the Jap made a. hit with
local fans. especially the jiu jitsu con.
tests in which he participated
nounce that the courtesy extended
feminine followers of the sport, whs
have been accorded free admission u
way. will be abandoned when the tina
matches are staged, owing TO the fac
that the north and south blea cheri
have been moved from the arena, thu;
cutting the seating accomm oda tions al
most In half.
VIII Charter Athletic Club.
These bleacher seats are the prop
which has called them into use for tn,
annual fair in Richmond, and the,
were rented by the management of the
Broadway. In view of the limited seat.
ing accomm odations. the anagemeni
deemed 1t necessary to entirely sus'
nroa .hagN have ae a Rre%Dse' that tn
bouts Friday night will be the las
to be staged at the outdoor arena thii
ments will be made to continue thes,
athletic exhibitions here this winter.
BILLY" Wollseiffer and "Zeke'
Smith have successfully conducted th'
contests at the Broadway and the,
tered athletic club in this city. Th,
club planned will be different from
the Central Athletic School. which wsi:
formerly maintained at Third ant
Broad Streets. in the respect that Il
and the contests will be open to mem
bers only. 1t is planned to stage six
round boxing contests. in addition t.
wrestling events.