davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

HVeoe11hla C0mucund cured pc % I uIu
.e~1 ire ~ouerntion, and am telling
49,, s,irnds about it"-hfs. A. w.
Rnz2n' Black River Falls, Wis
Ne, miner that has inside tAis fenlops
root and herb remedy : neussnosa . ~
frs,n ocean 10 oeeen. Any wvmsn rn'
9err from Inflammation. u~scsretsoi,'
displacsfnsn,s, bseksche nssy .hesl5
1,rrsaulsnfios OF the blues .saa
~ rel nntll she has given q . u'il
"a for apefial advice ~rts slua -
r,,lllam hgdlrins Co., lyna, hs''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

saved me IRON IN
operation, ] cannot
cay anough In praise
oft Isuhered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me 20
l could hardly be up
from my bed, and ]
Mas unable 70 do my
h~ousoSork. had
ths best doctors IN
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, |bul
lydia 4. Pink hans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
B Baseball Scores
NATiON ~ 80 Nsstt.
I~fuslmrni, > isrooki,n ..

urooklyn ..iof 900 upo-e y q
Pittsburgh zee ooo uHs 2
uattrfies. Galore. smith aud Miiitr
Adams and Sdnmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

% sometime CONES 90 Dsss thnt q
uawtN msrlied man - almost AZ FOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Wealth and religion have pracucaiiy
IN cnm0Wn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

INA, Bassascnan Is Henry. Phone
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Virgil Myers

Nenana. Sept PA telegram re. ce'ved here today by Dr.. R. k. Myers stated that his son Virgil had shot and killed himself al Portland. Ore The reason for the act i, not known. While il is not definitely stared il seems ap- parent chat the death wu, mol atci- dental He Was about 20 wears of age. Nirgl, wcut 10 E'airbpmk, in 1912 ard renamed there until about TWO ye 1T, ago, when he went to Purtluuh To at tend high school. He enlisted during the war, reachpd the French front. had an opportunity to remain overseas after the armi,tIcp, but decided to come. back home and finish his studies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Jack HanSen

Jack Hansen died September I2 d, the government hospital in Nenuna He was recently operated on for ap- pend1cUiS and though for several days he appeared to be on the road to recOv- orN. later d relapse Occurred and he never recovered. He went to Fair banks from the Shu~aua strike in 1914 where he was d member of the city fire. department, ana later employed hN pr'i- vaie firms. leaving that city in 1917 tu enter the employ of the Alaska Eugi- ueerIn@ Commission. Mir, Hansen was member of the Nrnnua baseball aud basketball teams, and rated high lu Interior athletic cIrcleS
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
BACK

New York. Sept. 2I.- Bringing re- ports of oulrd2pouo crurIlie, on Amrri- can soldiers oj he e.pedjtionarN forces in prison. of France, the Congressional committee sent ov"rseaN to investigate tales of army prisons, arrived from Brest today. The party was composed of Representatives k. (. Johnson tchojl1nnnj ot South DoNoru. Oscar F.. i5iaud of Indiana, and Henry D, FDood of Nr@uia. Alr, Bland said there wa, nothing Ike thl~ treatment of our men has ever heen known in the history of 1he Amel icau army. I've have copies nf records. reports and testimony of iu- sp+clurs and court maIlia officers, so a> to be enahled Jo dttinijeIN fix The re- >nDHSI blIitN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
ALASkAU DEATHS
Marion B. Carey

Marion B, lGeor&el Carey, 6i years old, was buried a, Falrbank, September II bN the Pioneers of Aia~ka De- CelNeu was q nallVe of Brownsville. Ore. came tO Southeastern Alaska in ISS6, and 10 the Interior in the fUIluW- ing spring: on October l. 1887. at Nu- Iato. he married Martha Duranutl. who resides in tairhanks. Three daughters live at Auburn, WaSh. he eldest being Mrs. Lucy Larson. formerly of Iditarud
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Governor Takes a Hand in It

Montgomery. Ala. O:D. 1.-The gov ernor of AtabnmA jnrerVfued today in the serIe. of negro Iynchn"~ which have occurred in 1hls slate during the past two days Judges of the district negro, Ben Miller. a former soldier, "as wounded today in q tOWn-rOWn street. He reported that tnur white men attempted to get hin into an ;ulU- mobile, and he was shot when he re- fused to go with them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Timothy Murphy

Timothy Murphy. a carpenter em- p'oyed by the A. l.. C., died at the gov. ernment hospital in Nenana September If from complication of diseases. fol- lowing an operation. He was hIricu at Fairbdnk~
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Not So Well Last Thursday

Waehjn@tou, Oct 2.-nespIte fairly good nights rest, President Wilson i, not 50 well this mornjng. Dr.. GraySon called Dr.. Francis x. Dp.eum. the neu- rplogiSt. from PhiladeIp phia today. The President '> condition is not alarming and reports from the White House say the calling of Dr.. Dercum Was d pre- cautlOnarY measure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
ALABAMA I,YNCHINGS

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3O--John Temple. d negr0, who Ia~t night shor and fatally wounded Policeman John Barber. and Who was wounded by tine latter. was ohor to death in hospital early today by a small band of while men. He Was the Dhjrd negro to die by lynch Ia" within l2 hours
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Little Native Girl Sadly Bitten

Sergeant Benson. oj the R. N w. N. . | force at Rampant House, on the Porcuplne river, recently arrived al Fort Yukon with d native girl. Martha Edwards by name, who had been se- verely injured by the police dogs. The llttle girl was al the river for d pail Of water when the dogs attacked her. tearing off one of her ears and almost the entire side of her face, and biting her badly about the head and body The wounds were dressed at the Fort Yukon hospital. and the child returned to Rampant House in Oscar Schulz $ Iannch.
 The first ice of the fall season made Ills appearance on the ldltarUd river yesterday mOrnlng.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04

Washington. Sept. 2c, President Wilson arrived here Sunday morning iron his Pacjfc-coaSt trip in a weak condition. bat was able to walk while awaiting an automobile. Later iu the day he was taken fer d drive. accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Gray
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
DONDlOLDERS CAUGHT

Kansas City. Oct. l-Three Kansas and Missouri bank robbers having in their Do~~eSoiou &SD. GOO worth of Iib- "rtN bonds. were arrested at the union depot in this city lu0ay while endpav- oriuy |" raise sufficient cash to par chase rU9lruod liuketa for the Pacific coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
MARINES AT SPALAT0 PRESIDENTS HEALTH

Rorue, Sept. go. .-American marines are maintaining order in the city of SpaIat", Dalmatia. where Rear. Ad- mnaI Philip Andrews is stationed with his flag ship PittSburg. l. is indicated in press reports that feeling rms high In SpaIaro. and that the Amerrcan> have been forced to intervene between llaIiun, and lugo-SiavS
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04

\ hjg consignment of hydraulic pipe reached here la~t Sunday for the work ln@S of Dpma Lat hance and partners on W liiUW creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
ARkAnSASRACb RIOTS s

Helena, A"k, Oct ,. In the fight ing vest erday al Elaine between ne- erOes, armed with high power rifles, and whites. three whites and nine ue- grOe> were killed. Five hundrOd fed- efal troops. armed with riA and machine guns, are on their way to the scene Of the fighting. while clans from all over the surrounding country are sending armed white men to quelcn the disorder, When Gov. Brough. with 53O regulars, arrived at Elaine 20 ar res1S were made in connection with the, riots.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04
Presidents Condition Better

Wash'n9lou, Oct. l.-Dr. GrdySon this morning issued the following state ment:
 The President had good night, rest, and i> improving"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-04

Harry Meehan, after spending the greater part of the summer in the vi cjnijy of Bethel. on the kusk0k i> again in this camp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

a letter 10 an organizer Of tnat league
in which he said: The work you arr
doing is extremely valuable in this
crisis. Despite attacks, believe m
tensely in the loyalty OF the Nonparti-
san league.
in the last issue Of Everybody S
magazine the same writer says: 'The"G
is no doubt that many of these people
were prO-German at the outset. ana,
even after Americas entrance. pro
Germanism persisted by reason OF
well-esta blished lies and certain fun
damental ignorances.'
Anxious to Reach League.
The one organization that we
wanted most particularly to reach was
the Nonpartisan league, for it had a
membership that covered the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Montana and Idaho, ana,
more than any other, was impregnated
with the lie about rich mans war.
The leaders Of the NOnpartisan
league he says, came personally to
Washington to ask the government 10
commence campaign of patriotic ed
ucation, and Minnesota was selected
for the initiation of the drive
In his magazine article this frie III
of the league alleges that its members
were impregnated with 'tne lie abou;
a rich mans war Who impreg.
mated it's members with sucn doc.
trine? That lie about a rich mans
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10
CIR EEL INSULTS
ALL L0YALlSTS,
SAYS BURNQUIST
Governor of Minnesota ReSents
Highly Colored Story in
Everybody's
DECLARES CHARGES FALSE
Asserts That Wilson'S Chief
Publicist Is Catering to
the League
DECLARES CHARGES FALSE

George Creel, friend of William
Randolph Hearst ana head or the bu-
reau of information press bureau 2
WASHINGTON, is author Of high-col'
ored, far-fetched story of alleged op
preston of NOnpartisan leaguers III
Minnesota, which appears in the cur
rent number of EvcrybOdy's.
Creel tells Of aged people being
driven from a community or from the
state because their sons were leag'
uers; "Of one instance in which a
six-months-old babe was torn from it's
mot taer's arms by a stream from fire
hose" of old men who were pulled
from wagons and BEATEN and of loyal
league farmers VINO were forced TO
hold their Red Cross rallies and Llo-
erty loan meetings out in the open ar
under blazing sun or beating RAIN, or
else in some hog house, because they
were denied a public place for their
assemblies
Because of it's absurdities, its simon
pure Creelism, the story makes gooo
reading. Governor Burnquist OF MIN
nesot has read it, and he has this to
say of Creel and his literary effort:
Says LoyaIists Are InsuIted.
1T is a most contemplate Insult TO,
the patriotic and loyal people or MIN
nesota," said the governor. as ne
plunged into his answer TO the cnos-
en- spokesman Of the administration
''ln view of Mr.. Creel's atfillatlou
with the federal administration ana
the seriousness of mis- charges, feel
that this is the proper time and place
TO deny most emphatically his inIam-
GUS allegations and to state that his
accusations are despicably malicious
fahricatioEs.
The chief complaint Of Chairman
Creel appears to be our opposition TO
the leaders of the sO.called \onpartl-
san league About a year ago TINS
spokesman of the administration wro
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

situation, and did not desire to COM
plicate it. The league then requested
that | give them the names OF indl-
viduals who might be able to address
it's loyalty meetings, and the name OF
Mr.. Dixon Williams of Chicago was
furnished. | nave sent no speak
ers to Minnesota and will not send
any D.. ,-'. ~
with the exemption of request
from Mr.. Creel that Joseph Gilbert
the Nonpartisan leage. be permitted
to speak at the great state patriotic
rally held in this auditorium in No.
vember, 1917. to offset in measure
the disloyal La Toilette speech at the
Eonpartisan league convention held
here earlier in the year, so faor as
we know the only person sent to the
state byl Mr.. Creel as speaker for
the league was the said Dixon &.
Williams of Chicago. After his ar
rival in Minnesota this last named
gentleman discovered the disloyal
character OF the leaders OF the Nom
partisan league ana cOuntarily stat
ed to the secretary Of the Minnesota
Commission OF Public Safety that he
would not speak under the auspices or
the league but would be glad to speak
under the direction OF the commits
sion
Answers "Tar and Feathers" Charge.
The Governor explained in detail
the Public Safety commissions atti-
ture on the suppression Of disloyalty
in the state. He explained also its at
titure during the labor disputes. He
quoted various opinions from the at
torney general and from orders OF the
commission TO sustain his point.
Answering Creers charge OF tar
and feather" parties. Governor Burn
9uist said that any persons who made
such 4 charge was uttering an 'infa
NOUS ialsehood."
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

war was impregnatcd by a. c. Town
ley, president OF the Donpart!san
let2gue who said, in a speech at VIII
listOn. ~ D.. in June, 1871, that ne
was afraid that the war vas EeIng
fought in the interests OF the damned
rotten rich That lie about the ricn
mans war was impregnated BY the
friend and associate OF William ID.
HaywoOd-Arthur lie Sueur, secretary
of the Nonpartisan league, whose wei.
known connection with the SOc.allS!
party and the peoples Peace council
that was prohibited from holding a
meeting in this state and whose aC-
knowledged and notorious letter faV-
oring opposition to conscription and
spy bills are ample evidence OF his
support of the lie about the rich
mans war .., -
Gilbert Also Held Liab!e.
THAT lie was also .impregnated by
Joseph Gilbert. anot/. officer and
leader of the Nonp;/isan league, VINO
was arrested in Jackson county of this
state and subsequently convicted by
jury of crime which connected
him with the making Of dlsloyal state
ments, the discOuraging of enlist
ments, opposition to the conscription
law, and an attempt on his part to
make the farmers of Minnesota be
lieve that this was rich mans war.
"Such were the league leaders and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

organizers. and now comes George
Creel, the official voice of the present
administration, anu says tha, The
leaders OF the Noupartisan league
came personally to Washington to ask
the government to commence cam
paign OF patriotic education and that
Minnesota was selected for the in
itiatiOn of the drive ''. ~" '"
What can be more absurd than TO
think that TIE man who had impreg-
mated the league membership with
the lie about rich mans mar should
later in good faith proceed to Wash
ington TO get speakers for the purpose
OF combating the very idea for which
they themselves were more respons-
ible than anyone else. TIE only con-
ceivable reason for the leaders OF
the league going to Washington to get
loyalty speakers was 4.1f' the purpose
of. using George Creel and mis- speak
ers' bureau to make it appear that
the league was pulling itself cat or
the disloyalty pit into which it's lead
ers had fallen.
Safety Commission Accused.
''In his article in the last issue OF
EverybOdys magazine, this federal of
ficial states that mis- committee sent
speakers to Minnesota and accuses
the Public Safety commission Of this
state Of prohibiting the speakers so
sent from addressing any meetingi
organized by the Nonpartisan league
or under it's auspices
'In April Of last year, however. he
made an altogether different state
ment. Then he wrote letter. to a
United States senator. in which he
answered question as to his connec-
ton with the meetings of the Non
partisan league as follows: ),
"'Some time since the league asked
me to send the government speakers,
but this request was refused because
knew the bitterness of the Minnesota
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10
Speed Machi;,e Most Messed.

To save lsbor and space in large
post Offices. New Jersey man has in,
vented ie,ter-sortins 81 oinet ia
which the lel,ers are dropped into mar
row slots s,as fan dowr chutes into
tarScr Corunsrrn,entS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

oft OF
the OF
OF "
oweddo had blowout.
Boulevard the dotted
themo
he
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10
Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal

WINDOW SHADES worth
75c, now selling at 65c,while they
last. Call and see FAUNCE-
fth St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

aembracing hold Of partner Cheeks touch lightly
Womans tight two elbows forming sng
hinge That's the newest dance from the sunny
south At the Florida resorts chaperones and foo
their absence and JOY ana ART
lunconfined. IT'S GREAT !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10

as heretofore. Parents having
children of Kindergarten age
will please see their children are
entered promptly. .s< s3:,s
Mr.. M. J. Martin, Supt.
WINDOW SHADES worth
75cynow selling at 65c,while they
last. Call and see FAUNCE----.-;
4th St. 3Ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-10
Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
KINDERGARTEN NOTICE

The kindergarten in the Will
school will resume work next
Monday a. m., March II, with
Miss Matilda Williams in charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
FiREMEN TO HEAR
DECISION TUESDAY
Answer uf Commissioners ON SALARY
Question Il tgaln Postponed
~ meeting.
RAISE IS FOUND POSSIBLE
money Allowed for Nddiupnal Per
.0nnci Nav Ilr spread ou h"' hs
uf Present IUrCs'.

r,,,t .,r.,,, ,f a., Ip,fl ..f. ..rt
,..
'''''''''''''' '' '' '''' '''
men iur s. monthly rtis. n pu] N's
postponed yesterday morning until
.,... .r....... ......... .,..,.,... ...,,,,....
.."N may prepare h' 900 "'t r." '
inln decisions uf the request
Member rf tho admiration com
,..,,... -.,.......,.... .... ,......... ...
".''''
Nr1rel "' commission meeting '".
their answer ,.umHtur,I I.ur
stated tha| lu,r 10 thorough unryt
ul the budget v4- found in,r- p."
Do, room fpi u 5. rs ... and 500
monthly tldU4nna ,.n.. 1n.rr are
tH m,u ASKING fuI au Iu,r,.trr There
could pr Duu.t boo ps. Amounting foo
!IG. according fr siit,f J,ruA ui ihr
hI1Lr'
f. Was rad. luW,Nrr. that during
'Iv fIH part NJ 'ho fiscal year tnu0r
vI. nr o SAVING due tn q Hhrr'pr, of
'nr,c companies iu DO" department
Three com uauirH. e men. would rr.
,.iyr lu lFpirEtf" uf prthlu# $4,000
10 month lnui the thrr, companies
arc Installed there WlI, b." 3rt
furu'hW saving GtuortI opinion vl,E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION


The injunction preyehTtng the de-
fcndaut from operating "A boiler
works IN "a building at NOgaIca ave.
nue. and the katy railroad tracks
brought by j. ", Cunningham uul
others against tho pritrhard CONF
ynny In dIbtrict court. waH denied hy
Judge owen owen ycsierd1y morn
ing. pending further report on the
matter by the petItioncrS at the
spring term ot court
The residents of the nctg ghhurhuoh
IN witch the boiler factory o. now
being established complain that the
noise of the rivetcrs ana - pound
Ing will materially effect the values
- property contiguous 10 the ,E'Ah-
llshmcnt ana asked that the def'n.
dant be- prevented from maintaining
what tho petitions declare is e. be
u public nuisance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
NcIRhborhood ouarrc, Ends

The case against Mrs. Ethel RID
de. charged with assault without OK
cuse upon the person of Rcrthn
Shsfer. Of Collinaville on August a.
during neiEhhorhood quarrel was
dism ssed yesterday Rt the conclusion
of the preliminary hearing before
Justice s g. MnNey Proof showed
that the defendant struck the com
piainant with nm iron stake. hut the
court held that since the defendant
had been fined IN the city court ~
Colllnsvillc for the offrusc. h" dld
not think II right to Contluue the
further prosecution OF the defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
AkDAn HAND 70 GIVE MUSIC
i've Benefit Dnn0's WIN bc Held
nt Convention Hall THIS Winter

Nkdar blndI Ihr VrhcK WUFl hI
organization representing cat
chapter OF the mystic shrine, Adkar
temple, is 90 conduct five benefit
dances at convention hall during the
winter season for me purpose OF
raising funds to pay expenses TO
the biz shrine festival at Portland,
ore. in 1920,
director Prothero OF the hand sub
mittod a petition to city officials Rt
The commission Meeting Friday ask
Ing that use OF the hall be donntcd
the Shrine organization Relieving
the band 10 he u boost for Tulsa,
the commissioners agreed to allow
Shrlnera To use tho hail free OF
charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
Tulsa Club WIN Dance.

Contrary 60 tho former report. no
( nteruiy viii have usc Of tho floor
us the Tulaa Dancing club on Sa'ur.
day night, HccnrdluE To Officials ~
the club. Saturday might lS strictly
O. Tulsa club night ana tho usuol
dance will 90 ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
uorrford's Add pho-phntc.

10 H. very beneficial FOR exhausted
conditions due 10 heat overwork ur
insomnia Nou-ulcoholiC -.AdNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
JUNIOR GUN
STARS WILL
ENTER MEET

CHICAGO. June 26.-Therc will be
a Junior uapshootinR championships
at the twentieth Grand America n
Handicap tournament. which will be
held in Chicago. ILL.,. August II 20
is inclusive. The Junior champion.
ship will take place on chamnion.
ship day. August 10. one trap will
be used. Boys under is years are
eligible for the event In the history
OF trapshooting this IL the first
event that has been especially staged
for boys.
IL is most progressive move on
the part Of the American Trapshoot
ing associauon, one that will be well
received and move that will surely
add TO the popularity " tho sport.
Boys have participated in trapshoot.
ing tournaments for years, but there
was no incentive for them to con.
tinue. In other fields OF sports ju.
venile eventg have been featured
and the move OF the A. r. A. Is along
right lines.
There are n lot OF mighty fine boy
trapshooters In the United States
and Canada and II they can be in.
duced to visit the Grand American,
the event should be most interesting
II In an event that must be worked
up and too much cannot be expected
this first summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
BETTY BROWN
WILL BE AT
RING JULY A

Tomorrow Tomorrow TIL +
DAY.
All tho anucipatory. thrills that
ever wigEied up my spine were
TAME. lady like duiyerp compared 70
the gorgeous jump and Eailop my
heart began when my editor said
Betty. do you want 10 cover the
big fight for us7s
DO II
figure that $4,000. 900 American
citizens envy me that job
I shall LOOK At. shall TALK
To. 1 shall KNOW Mr.. Jess Willard.
fight champion OF the worid--and
Mr.. Jack Dempsey. the hero who viii
Try 10 beat himl | shall sec them in
daily workouts.
And THEN. on the Fourth. shall
sit right next the RING" hold my
breath. clcnch my hands. and
WATCH while those two great. skin.
fui. beautiful bodies strike. dodge.
sway. swing and flash with light and
grace and magnificent strcngth--and
GLORY In that supertcst of brain
and nerve and muscle that IN the
human body firhtingl
And tomorrow's the day. the day
I meet them and begin to sec what
IFS all about
Some lucky girl. am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Ned one Of the three promoters Of
the show that Leonard would not box
II Tender was allowed TO chaIlenee.
Fan for Bluff
More than $4,000 fans had paid
from 81 to 50 TO see Leonard bon
Dundee. The champions share Of
the gate was moro than $1,000. Do
you suppose Leonard would have
climbed out OF the ing and left that
$1,000 behind had the promoters e.
hibited any backbone7 Decidedly nod
Billy Gibson would have attended n
that end Of the show. 1t was a biu&,
and the promoters fell for It.
II matters not whether Leonard
can beat Tender or not. That u (
question which VIII be decided when
they meet in the ring. The PhiladsA
phia lightweight has beaten every
man he has been asked to meet. fro.
auentiy going out OF his class. Leon
ard or Gibson can not ignore him.
The latter. thinking he could quickly
send Tender to the discard. demand
ed $4,000 side wager. Three peo-
pie. including the newsboy himself,
ouic1ay offered to cover Gibson'a
demand. The foodtide of money =
identity dazed the astute manager. N
has stilled his tongue. Tender now
has the stage.