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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1910)
THE MORJiTNG- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. HABA H ABA TO HEWED EX-WIFE .'Zulu" Harry L. Blitz Will Try Wedded Bliss With Di vorced Spouse. IS HAPPIEST MAN IN CITY Man Who Has Entertained Xational Theatergoers as "Real Curiosity" to Be Married on StageHoney moon Trip to South America. The "Haba II aba Man" Is to be mar Tied. He will again try wedded life with "Lottie E. Wilson, who secured a divorce from him in Seattle only a few weeks ego. She is 28 years old, while Mr. Haba Haba, known In private life as Harry L. Blitz, Is 40 years of age, and lives at 2 71 Salmon street. James E. Moore signed the affidavit that Miss Wilson, who resumed her maiden name when she obtained the divorce, is over 18 years old and that no legal impediment stands in the way of the marriage. "I would rather have that woman than 91.000.000," said Mr. Haba Haba to "Cu pid" Prasp, when he applied for a li cense. "1 gave her everything when she got that divorce from me the home in Seattle everything I had. Well, she thought it over and decided she was willing to live with me again, even If I do make a monkey of myself." Ilabe, Haba Man Happier Than Ever. "Oh, I am the happiest man alive, even if I am a monkey," continued Mr. (Haba Haba. I married her in Septem ' ber, 1900, at Muscatine, Iowa, and I hope I shall be married to her for a hundred years more. Yes, we are to he married rigrht here, on the stage of the National Theater, before the crowd Wednesday night by a Justice of the Ieace." With the great tears welling up into his eyes, he went on to tell how his wife wrote him a letter last Thursday, and how tickled he was to hear she had decided she wanted to come back. "She wanted me to forgive her. But I had nothing to forgive. I telephoned her to come to Portland on the first train." "You see," he explained, "my wife and I were the happiest couple living. Of p course, she is much younger than I am and seemed a litlte like my daugh ter. I was always busy making money, and she made my heart sing. Couple Saw World Together. "We traveled all over the world, vis iting exposition after exposition. As a rule, I made money fast. She was al ways wlth me. Then I decided to take in the Portola Festival in Frisco. I left her in Seattle. That's where I made a mistake. I lost $200. Even the best shows there lost money. My wife rented a room to a woman named Edwards. Her husband was a saloon keepr. The woman introduced a man to my wife and won her confidence, so she decided she didn't want to live with a monkey any longer, that she had rather have this other man. When 1 returned I took her down and in troduced her to a lawyer, and told her if she wanted a divorce she could have it she could have had everything I have." Then Haba Haba. Ki Ki, the man monkey, grew confidential. "Do you know, I have been wearing this rig for 24 years?" he said. "I am the youngest son of Signa Blitz, the .magician. Old Mr. Barnum we used to call him "Governor" had six Zulus in his show, when one of them Dunn, the head chief, died. How He Became a- Zulu. "One day, between shows, the Gov ernor was watching the Zulus go through their stunts and you know a. Zulu is one of the laziest creatures on God's earth when the Governor turned to me and said. 'Boy, you should he able to do that I said, 'I guess I can.' He replied. Til give you $10 more cl week if you will make up like one of them tonight Well, that night I was fixed up with grease paint, a Zulu with the Zulus. I have been making a anon key of myself ever since, but, let nne tell you. I have never, to my knowl edge, orfended a woman with this makeup." Kt Ki. who now weeps tears of joy t the thought of a wife and golden headed boy, who are his once more, will remain In Portland only three weeks, lie is planning to exhibit himself at t he Buenos Ay res Exposition when it opens Mav 1. He will be in South America for six months. He will take his wife and boy with him. "And. say. old man." he urged, as the newspaper man left, "you can say 1.11 the mean things you want to about ine my hide's tough but you can't say anything too good fof the little woman." WARD FINISHES WILLIAMS favorite Defeated at Merrill, Or., In Fourth Hound. MERRILL. Or., Feb. 1. Special.) In the 10-round exhibition bout between Clyde Ward and Frank Williams last w night in Merrill Opera-house, Ward won in the fourth round by a knockout. Williams was favorite up to the end of the second round, and in the first sent Ward twice to the mat. After the bout. Kid Morrlssey, of Klamath Falls, challenged the winner, and this morning articles were signed between Morrissey and Ward for a 10- round to 15-round exhibition match in Merrill on Washington's birthday. The men will go in at catch weights, with six -ounce gloves and with the understanding that both may hit in cl inches with one arm free. Morrissey, February 15, in Klamath Falls, will meet "Soldier" North in a 10-round exhibition bout. On the same programme is a 10-round preliminary between Llnkenbach, of Long Lake, and Stewart, of Merrill. n'coxxnx ox .xxiors point Huut Willi Jap Wrestler Requires 14 2-Pound Limit. Kddie O'Connell is experiencing some difficulty in getting down to the 142 pounds, ringside weight, demanded by Matsuda. the Spokane Japanese, with whom he has a match for a $1000 side bet. February 10. in Portland. O'Oon liell's normal weight is 12 pounds, and as he has been growing larger, he finds trouble In taking off surplus flesh. If he falls to make the poundage, he loses tiOO. so that the matter is giving him lniu-h concern. O'Connell la doincr more strenuous road work right now than at any time in his long career. He is so eager to get down to the required weight that his friends fear he will over-train and not be in good condition to meet the famous Japanese wrestler. Matsuda is a Jiu jitsu expert, but he Is wily enough at the catch-as-catch-can game to have defeated so famous a welterweight as Otto Sutor, the Cleve land wonder. He made a triumphant tour of the ' East last year and his percentage of victories was high. He was not beaten at his weight in the catch-as-catch-can style, and downed everybody he met at the Japanese art of self-defense, jiu jitsu. O'Connell has been casting around for some big fellow to work with him, in order to prepare for the Jap wonder. Heretofore he has secured most of his training on the road and in the hand ball court, but this time he will take no chances, and as there is too much money at stake. Any big fellow who knows the game can have a workout with O'Connell. KLAMATH MAY HAVE BOXIXG Athletic Association to Form Soon to Hold Bouts Legally. MERRILL, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) "Haba Haba Man," Known In Private Life a. Harry I.. Blitx, Will Marry and Take Honey- moon Trip to South America. An athletic association Is being organ ized here for the purpose of conducting boxing contests soon. Some agitation has resulted in Klamath Falls to put a stop to exhibition matches In that city. Manager Houston, who owns the opera-houses In Klamath Falls and Mer rill, -with Louis Gerber, Guy Merrill, Henry Stout and others will Incorpo rate as the Klamath Athletic Associa tion. It la the plan of the organizers to secure a charter before February 15, the date of the Morrtssey-North match. The . association will operate in Klamath Falls and Merrill princi pally. CHICAGO GETS AMERICAN Baseball Association Removes Head quarters From Milwaukee. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Headquarters of the American Baseball Associatloin were for mally opened here today, having been removed from Milwaukee. The removal revived a report that a Chicago team would enter the field, but this was given no official color, more than that it might happen some time in the near future. President Thomas Chivington today an nounced February 15 as the date of the schedule meeting. Vancouver Rowers Get Busy. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Vancouver Bowing Club to be held In March will be discussed plans for a new and larger club building. Better accom modations have been made Imperative because of the ordering of an eight oared shell from Slmms & Co., in Eng land, which will be shipped here in Feb ruary. Plans are now under way to care for the meeting here this Summer of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Many crack scullers from all over the country are expected to compete in the regatta to be held. Athletes Meet at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) The British Columbia indoor championship meet, at which it is ex pected many of the existing athletic rec ords will be smashed, will be held here tomorrow. The mark of 6 feet 6 Inches for the high jump; 6 1-5 seconds for the 60-yard dash; 5 minutes 1-6 seconds for the mile run, are particularly expected to be broken. The winners in the 60 yard low hurdles. -20 and 440-yard runs will be the record holders for one year, as there are no existing records at those distances In British Columbia- Electric Score Board Ordered. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. A contract has been closed by President Murphy, . of the Chicago Nationals, for the con struction of an electrical scoreboard at the West Side Park. The contrivance will be placed back of right field, and when completed will measure 200 feet in length and 26 in height. The board will designate which man is at bat, who. if any. are on the bases, how many outs, number of balls and strikes and other things that the spectators might wish to know during the course of the game. Reporters to Decide Fight. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 1. Lew Powell, of San Francisco, and George Memsic, of Los Angeles, have signed articles for a 10-round contest to be held before the Pacific Athletic Club of this city on the night f February 15. The contest will take place inside the city limits, and there will be no de cision from the ring, the question of supremacy in case there is no knockout resting with the newspaper men. Columbia to Play Lincoln High. The Columbia University basketball team will play its first interscholastic game of the season against the Lincoln High quintet this afternoon at 3:30 in the Y. M. C. A. gym. The lineup in today's game will be: Lincoln Hlgh. Portion. Columhla. x O Reed 1,- A I l'n . F". ... Vo4ier I'octyjn F" Carlander Welch i Cook Toomey .. Woodrum ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Shur-On Eye Glasses. Kryptok In visible Bifocals and Ieep Curve lenses, see Thompson, eye specialist, second floor Corbett bldg., 5th and Morrison. V'ff &Ty'!:: I ' KSr JAP IN COMA 10 MONTHS, AWAKES Novel Patient Whistles, Re gains Speech and Sweeps Hospital Ward. "GOOD MORNING," HE SAYS Nnrsc Astounded by Sudden Recov ery of Xipponese From Cataleptic State He Remembers Visi torsStare Disappears. After lying in catalepsy, unable to speak or move, for nearly ten months at the Good Samaritan Hospital, K. Ogura, a Japanese laborer, yesterday morning- recovered complete conscious ness. He spoke, gesticulated, laughed, and danced, to show how delighted he was over recovering his dormant facul ties. A month ago Ogura showed signs of movement and a week ago was able to walk with assistance, but even in their most sanguine moments physicians did not believe the Nipponese would re gain power of speech. In the early morning the night nurse on duty in Ogura's ward heard whist ling, and, tracing the sound, discovered Ogura whistling the Japanese national anthem. Although he was unable to utter a word, he persisted in whistling all night. He got out of bed and moved around freely. "Good Morning," His Salute. When visited in the morning, he said, "Good morning, sir," at once. "How are you? be was asked. 'I feel very well. Indeed," he replied, in excellent English. Ogura then told how he had lain in bed for ten montht and had been un able to talk. He declared he recog nized the Interviewer, who had seen him several times before, and when his physician arrived later the Jap was most cordial to him. An endeavor was made to get him to explain the cause of his strange condition. His physician believes the condition to have been hysterical and tried to find out from Ogura if he had received any physical or nervous shock. Ogura declared not. He remembered working on the North Bank Railroad and com in if to the hospital. He re called many things done for him while he was in his strange state. It was pitiable to observe the Jap's anxiety to show his gratitude to his nurses, who have worked hard for his comfort. As soon as the patients were awake, Ogura got up and dressed and started to sweep the ward. 1 am not strong yet, so I cannot work on the railroad," he said. To show how complete is his recov ery, he wrote his name, following it with a couple of lines in Japanese, which, translated, read, "I am feeling very well this morning, thank you." Ogura's case has created great inter est among physicians. It is one of the very few cataleptic cases where there has been a complete recovery, and in this respect is declared to establish a record. For months his body was absolutely rigid. Were an arm to be placed in any position it would remain unmoved for hours. If Ogura were stood against the wall he remained there. He was fed by liquids, poured down his throat through a tube. Scrutiny Aided Recovery. It is said the publicity given to his case has been a factor in his recovery. Hundreds of persons visited the un fortunate fellow, and continued scru tiny made him restless, it seemed. He lay most of the time absolutely rigid, his eyes in a fixed stare. This stare continued until Monday, but his ap pearance now is quite normal. Ogura was a laborer on the North Bank Railroad, wording under contract for the Oriental Trading Company. T.e was taken ill and was sent to the hos pital April 17. Even while waiting in the waiting-room, he was seized with catalepsy, and for over seven months never moved a limb or quivered an eyelid. Although many physicians be lieved Ogura would die. Dr. Buck, physician for the trading company, per sisted in treating him, declaring the Jap's condition to be hysteria-cataleptic and that recovery to a greater or less degree was possible. WEISER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. E. H. Galey Passes Away at Monrovia, Cal. WEISER, Idaho, Feb. 1. ( Special.) A dispatch was received here today an nouncing the death of Mrs. E. H. Galey, wife of E. H. Galey, manager of a big store of this city, which occurred at Monrovia. Cal.. after a long illness. The body will e brought to this city for in terment and is expected to arrive Friday. No funeral arrangements have been made. receased who was 28 years of age and was well known in Oregon and Idaho. She is survived by a husband, her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hanthom. and a sister, Mrs. Charles Galloway, who re sides here. She was a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Monti B. Gwinn. former residents of Boise and Pendleton, who. with her mother, are accompanying the remains to this city. TRAIN WRECK ATTEMPTED Open Switch. Causing: Collision, Due to Removal of Ught. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 1. What local officials believe was a deliberate attempt to wreck Northern Pacific passenger train No. S13. running from Tacoma to Port land, was made at Chehalis at 8:25 last night, when the engine ran into an open switch end collided with a string of con struction cars occupied by a bridge crew. G. W. Stebbins. foreir.an of the crew, was bruised. Mrs. Kuilerton, the cook, was hurt In the side and her hip was bruieed. Andrew Anderson, a laborer, suffered a dislocation of the right shoul der. Examination sliowed that the switch had been thrown for the siding and locked and that the switch light had bene removed. The lamp wag found 16 fet away, with the lipht extinguished. The train had slowed up for the station or there would have been loss of life. Civics Club Holds Banquet. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) The third annual banquet of the Civics Club was held at the Unitarian Church this evening and was well attended. Or. J. X. Smith was toastmaster and among those who responded to toasts were State Superintendent of Schools J. H. Ackerman. Dr. W. II. Byrd. W. S. Dun iway. State Printer: C. JN". McArthur, secretary to the Governor: R. K. Page, manager of the Portland Railway, Light Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch St. PIERCE CADILLAC & Power Company; Professor O. S. Pat terson, of 'Willamette University, and Dr. W. C. Smith. SEATTLE LOSES TRADE ABERDEEN'S BOXCOTT IS MORE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED. At Commercial Club Banquet Busi ness Men Vow to Patronize Portland. Jobbers. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) That the Seattle- boycott Is fast assum ing a. systematic form and has passed the experimental stage seemed to be shown tonight at the lai-gest Commercial Club banquet ever held on Grays Har bor. Owing to the fact that prominent lumbermen, merchants and others from all sections of Chehalis County were present, the matter was not brought up until the, meeting proper had closed. Men of the local Chamber declare that the boycott Is not petty spite work, but Is now based on the business proposition of dealing with Jobbers of Portland, who will treat the trade offered by this city with more regard than the Seattle bouses were permitted by Dugdale to do. That the boycott Is not a mere passing demonstration was agreed by the mem bership present and it is the belief of everyone that Portland has secured the bulk of the business for as long as it wants to hold it. The baseball situation was also thoroughly gone over and the determina tion voiced of carrying the situation to a crisis with all expediency possible, upon the ground that the whole action of the North-western League was without au thority. Rowland was backed solidly in all his movement?. L. Gr. Humbargar, prominent timber owner, was unanimously elected president to succeed President Sutcliff, resigned. Over 200 were in attendance. BANKERS SHUN SEATTLE Portland to Get Bid on Xew Walla Walla Bank Building. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special.) The directors of the Baker Boyer National Bank, of this city, have announced their intention of erecting a new eight-story building the coming Summer. 1 W. W. Baker, president of the bank, is now in Portland, endeavoring to find satisfactory bids. Upon his visit in Seattle he was unable to make suita ble arrangements, and consequently went to Portland, where the deal for the construction of the building will be closed. Mr. Baker will return to the city Thursday, when final announce ment concerning the plans wi'l be given out. The new structure, which will be about the finest in this section of the Northwest, will be composed entirely of steel and brick. WALLA WALLA PAPER SOLD Eugene Lorton Transfers Evening Bulletin to Omaha Man. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) By a transaction closed to day Eugene Lorton retires from the newspaper business in Walla Walla, having disposed of his paper, the Even ing Bulletin, to John G. Kelly, of South Omaha, formerly editor of ' a paper in that city. Mr. Kelly assumes charge of the business at once. The consideration Is said to be approxi mately $20,000. Mr. Lorton established the Bulletin about four years ago, and has since been in charge as proprietor. No an nouncement of his future intentions has been made, but it is understood he will continue to make Walla "Walla his home. Nothing has been announced as to the future policy of the paper. ROAD MUST MAKE REPORT Seattle-Rcnton Une Oomes Under State Board's Control. OLVMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special.) The Railroad Commission has announced that it has decided the Seattle, Renton & Southern Street Railway is an interurban line. The company has been ordered to file an annual report with the State Railroad Commission. At first the company pro tested, saving it was only a streetcar company, but the Commission holds that, inasmuch as it operates a line from Seattle to Renton, it is an interurban line. This means the Commission will assume jurisdiction over all lines that operate outside of the city limits of any town whether called interurban or sub urban lines?. Supreme Court Decides Cases. SAX.EM. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Cases decided by the Supreme Court today were: D. F. Fllnn and X. W. Moon vs. William Vaughn and J. A. McDonald; appealed from Coos County. J. W. Hamilton, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion by Justice King. A. B. Stewart and D. M. Stewart vs. Frank M. Templeton: appeal from Wheeler County. Petition for rehearing denied. Opinion by Justice King. Eugene Postal Receipts Jump. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) A comparison of the business of the Eugene postoffice for the month of Jan uary, 1910, and of the same month last year, shows receipts for the month Just closed of $2955.23 against $2209.87 for January, 1909. a difference of $745.56, or an lnscrease of nearly 34 per cent. IT THE HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE All Phone and 'Mailorders Are Given Prompt Furniture Upholstered. Women's One-Piece SiHls Dresses Redlocedl FORMERLY Unusual values and an excellent showing of these one - piece Silk Dresses, in striped and figured foulards and in the plain pongee, in colors, black, rose and natural. Some made with fancy lace yokes ; others with , braided net yokes and sleeves. And there's enough of a color variety to interest the woman who has given some thought to a new silk dress. sses9 Reg. The miss who has long waited for such an oppor tunity as this will not be disappointed in what is grouped in this special-priced lot of dainty Frocks, in Dutch necks, trimmed in fine white lace. Black velvet and finished at bottom with cluster of five tucks. Todlay, ILast $24.50 BED $16.25 Similar in design to the il lustration of- the best steel and finest ivory enamel finish. Full-size pattern. A Range in Free Trial, on toe Terms, Down aodl The most important part of the kitchen equipment is the range, for good material and a good cook availeth little if the range on which the cooking ia done be poor. And yet there are many women to day who are endeavoring to get along with an old fashioned or inferior cooking apparatus. "With such an opportunity as conveyed in the headline, there is no reason why every kitchen should not have a mod ern range, such as the "South Bend Malleable" or the "Crown," "Supreme" or "Capital" Range, any of which you can select on these liberal terms. You'll not find them wanting in the features that combine for economy and satisfaction. BOXERS WORK HARD Danny Webster and Frankie Conley Show Skill. WEBSTER HAS NINE ROUNDS Each Man Finishes Day's Training With Statement He Has Had Good Time Conley Entertains at Tracey's Gymnasium. BY W. J. PBTRAIN. When Danny Webster and Frankie Conley enter the arena at the Exposi tion Rink under the auspices of the Rose City Afhletic Club tomorrow night, the members of that club and their friemds will see two of the clev erest little boxers of the world in action in the ten-round exhibition scheduled between them. ' Both lads have practically concluded their training, though each will work out today and tomorrow, as has been their custom in the past ten days or more. Webster figures Conley as a hard little chap, but is more interested In his coming long-distance engage ment with Monte Attell than in any other matter connected with the game at the present. Yesterday Webster went nine fast rounds at his training quarters, and when he concluded he said he had en joyed the best day's training in many months. First he took on Gene West for three rounds, and the two went at it in rattling style. Despite the differ ence in size, West acknowledged that he had been against the cleverest little fellow that he had ever met. West has boxed with Monte Attell, and he says Webster is the faster of the two. After his three rounds with West, Webster went three more rounds with Jack McDonald, a young amateur of the Catholic Young Men's Club, who Bhows ' promise of being a second Dan O'Brien. Webster was loath to quit boxing with the game little youngster, but Perie Casey was waiting patiently for a chance with the Ixs Angeles lad, and the two went through a three- Toll Cibbs, Hoc. Repaired and Refinished FROM $18.50 TO $37,50 CHOICE AT SplS.SQ Colored sses' aodl Girls' Fourth Off on Sweaters "Marked at $2.95 and to $8.50 Half Off on Sweaters Marked at $8.95 and to $17.50 Day of tine Sale Still an opportunity for choosing; a desirable pattern in either a full-size or three-quarter size Bed eighteen in all and showing reductions that in most instances mean an average saving of one-third. $2.75 three-quarter size Bed, in -white enamel, for $1.85. $5.40 full-size Bed, in white enamel, for $3.75. $5.85 full-size Bed, in pea grreen enamel, for $3.75. $11.00 three-quarter size Bed, in -w hite enamel and gold, for S8.50. $9.50 full-size Bed. in green enamel and gold, for $6.85. $10.00 full-size Bed, in white enamel and gold, for $7.25. $14.00 full-size plain Bed, in finest cream enamel finish, for $9.75. $16.00 full-size Bed, in cream and blue enamel, gold trimmed and with decorated panels, for $11.25. $26.50 three-quarter size Bed, in Vernis Martin finish, with satin brass fillers, for $16.75. $34.50 full-size Bed of best steel tubing and in finest cream enamel finish, for $18.50. Ifoor Momnie on Aodl If op Cam Thee Pay for It round farce which was more ludicrous than interesting. Casey can handle his "dukes" cleverly, but he is a better baseball player. At Tommy Tracey's gym Frankie Conley again went three fast rounds with three different lads in the train ing camp. He first took on Jack Tucker, who is scheduled to box Joe Kelley six rounds tomorrow night, and the little Kenosha lad was all to the good in the bout with the heavier, though less scientific, boy. Conley fol lowed his bout with Tucker by taking on Danny O'Brien, another feature of the Rose City Club's card, and this was an exciting and interesting set-to. Both boys were equipped with eight-ounce gloves and could not have hurt each other had they tried, but the showing made excited great interest among the big crowd of admirers assembled to see the workout. Gus Rosche, the red headed lad from South Portland, was the next and the final lad to go against Conley, and this was an equally inter esting boxing exhibition. Conley shows strong and hard as iron in these bouts, and his friends are delighted with his condition. Max Michel, one of the managers of the Rose City Club, last night issued the following statement: "Under no circumstances are we countenancing a prizefight. Both Webster and Conley have signed to give an exhibition of their best efforts before the Rose City BOXING! AT EXPOSITION RENK THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 8 P. M. T)A"NY WEBSTER. Holder of the World's Championship Belt, FRAXKIR CONLEY, Undefeated Bantam. Ten Bounds at 116 Pound. This will be the tautest and most scientific exhibition ever seen In the Northwest. DAN O'BRIEN vs. I HAS. (KII) RAIL City Champion. of Oakland. Ten Rounds at 1S3 Pounds. JACK TUCKER vs. LARRY MORI ARJTY Hlx Rounds. JACK VRAM REFEREE. Rose City Athletic Club Tickets on fSale at Schiller's. Gen. Admission SI. Reserved, $3. Rincside $3 HOUSEFURNISH1NGS SOLD ON EASY PAYMTS and Careful Attention Estimates Furnished Net Dresses Now at SIS colored' net with square girdle. Skirts are full Sweater Coats of Iroo Hedls Tlhirty Days' SB a Mooto Club, and neither stands to win any thing whether he wins or loses. They &re among the best little exponents ofc boxing we could find and therefore we matched them." I? ' Amay Aboo Everything 1 im Guaranteed an Absolutely I 1 Pure Whiskey I H WHOLESALE B l DISTRIBUTORS John Eckland Y Penny Bros. V Kelley's Liquor V Store jf j