davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
MINES AND MINING.
The Outlook at La Plata is Most
Encouraging.
All of the Mines are Shaving Up Finely, and
There is Great Amount OF Work
Being Done

We have it from an experienced miner
that the prospects around Meadowville, in
Rich county, are to all outward appearances
the most promising in this entire region.
The indications are all that professional
would ask, while the ore gets richer as the
shaft is sunk deeper.
Copper Is the predominant metal, while
silver and gold can be seen by even the in
experienced.
An assay of ore found near the surface
reveals 20 per cent. of copper, 20 ounces of
silver and IS in gold. This is very good
showing for the start, and as the company
have now begun work in earnest some rich
discoveries viii no doubt soon be made.
Considerable prospecting has been done
recently in
THE VICINITY OF WILLARD.
The indications are said to be very good for
the finer metals, but iron of the best quail
ity is found on every hand.
w. N. Thomas, yesterday, showed US
bottle full of silver and gold taken from the
Bevans in Blacksmith Fork. Mr.. Thomas
is heavy stakeholder in this property and
could not be induced to part with HIS inter-
ests in it.
An assay recently made Of promiscuously
gathered ore from the BevRns dump showed
so per cent of lead and Sl5 silver. But
few mines are rich enough to beat such a
showing as this.
Another fine prospect is the Chicago
mine in Blacksmith Fork. This claim is
located about twelve miles up the canon,
and the roads between it and the valley are
in excellent condition.
There is said to be fully 49, 600 tons of ex-
cellent ore in sight. The last assay shows
so per cent. Of lead and 20 ounces of silver.
THE LA PLATA
company will soon resume operations, so it
is reported. There will be force of from
IS to 100 men put on by about the middle of
June, unless something unforeseen happens
to prevent It.
The Sunrise will begin shipping via
Logan ere many days, az the Ogden route
worked constantly from the first, says Mr..
Gardner, who gave US recent call.
The Red Jacket had bad cave the other
day and Its force has lost much time in
making the necessary repairs. It will de
lay shipments till possible TO send its ore to
Ogden.
Porcupine seems to be the rage now with
the La Plata citizens, many of whom have
taken up their beds and walked over to the
new camp.
Fully dozen fine claims are being
worked in that district, and in a manner
which indicates the fullest confidence of
the miners
Iron and galena are found in great abun-
dance, while silver and copper ore show up
in paying quantities. The outlook in this
new town is very encouraging
The Homestake is one Of the best claims
now being worked at Porcupine, and its
ar "a u nj orr
looking ore.
The Surprise and Accident claims are
located near the Homestake and on the
same vein. Each Of them have sunk shafts
from 30 to 40 feet in almost solid ore
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Neture,a MAKO d . Raesmnr. y

At the mouth of Nehalem river. on the
coast of Oregon. very queer substance il
found. 1t has the appearance Of a mineral
at first sight, but on close inspection and
under practical test it appears to be pure
beeswax. II has all the useful properties OF
beeswax, and it is sold in Astoria al the reg
ular market price of the bees work.
1t is washed ashore at high tide
in quantities ranging from lump
the size of a walnut to a chunk weighing
$50 pounds. 1t is also found on
shore, in black soil where trees are grow
ing, at considerable elevations above the
water. A piece of this strange substance
has just been submitted to expert examina-
tion in New York and is declared to be
what is known 40 mineral wax. This sub
stance has for years been known to exist
in the Ignite beds OK the northwest. The
quantities found on the coast of Oregon
would seem to indicate the exis sence Of q
tertiary Ignite bed in the neie 1borhood
It belongs 10 the hydro-carbon series allied
to the retinites and ambers-fossil remains
and resinous trees OF the tertiary age.-De-
tr0ft Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
SPORTING WORLD.
The Stake Money of Corbett and
Sullivan Turned Over.
SlRvin Converses About His Recent Fight
With Peter Jackson-Racing,
Baseball, Etc.

Especial 70 THE HERAID-ExamineT cable.l
NEW YoRx, June 14-The two deposits
Of the Sullivan Corbett stake money,
amounting to $4,000, were turned over TO
Philip ]. Dwyer today by the sporting
editor Of the World, who held the money
temporarily. Mr.. Dwyer was appointed
the final stake holder for the great match
at the last meeting Of the representatives
Of the Two principals.
Slavin considers that Mitchell's absence
seriously affected him, and though he did
not say be would have won had he seconded
him, his opinion is that it made great
deal OF difference when advice was sorely
needed. AS to jackson, Slavin considers
him a dead game man, and not as people
say on the other side, "a gutter" He
often hit him hard enough TO stop most
men, but all Peter did was TO hit hard in
return. That body punch in the 1rst round
WIS Sufficient to atop many boxer, and
esrly in the fight. when Slavin hit him Ia
the stomach Peter did likewise and both
were doubled up.
Slsvin considers that he was over con-
1ident in the eighth round. He thought he
had jackson beaten. Starting the tenth
round. Slavin left his corner to finish HIM.
and when he was hit on the jaw he was
dazed and remembered no more jackson,
he said, could not have been strong else 1t
would not have taken him fifteen or more
blows to stretch him out. Many time In
the fiehtit was anybody's battle, tut Jack
son is always game.
'sHe is cleverer than me-" said Frank,
land I've nothing but praise Tor nlm, ne
deserves every credit, but I'd like 10 fight
him again and then retire and go into busi-
ness" Slavin In his last week Of training
took of six pounds, which would have been
or great use TO him in the fight, and be ad-
mits that he moderated Jackson's ability,
and never thought that he could possibly
20 through such severe light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
A NEIGHBOR'S QUARREL.
The Periodical Story in the Police Court
Yesterday.

The Periodical Story in the Police Court
Yesterday.
Last week, Mrs Ann Mitchell swore out
q warrant against Alfred Harwood, on
charge CT assault and battery, and yester-
day he was brought before Judge Kesler.
The entire family of each party appeared
in court, from the baby in arms to the
grandmother
Mrs. Mitchell was the first witness, and
testified that she sent ner son Johnny TO
get bucket of water, and Harwood struck
him, and when she when she went over to
ascertain why he did SO, she was assaulted
by him.
Her son John was next called. He said
he saw HARDWOOD have his mother by the
wrists; that she was on the ground and he
was dragging her
HErwood then testified that the boy was
annoying two very young children. ana he
told him to desist and when Johnny called
him vile names he took him by the arm and
pushed him. Shortly afterward Johnny;s
mother came to his house, and when he
went TO the door, TO use his own language
''Swiped me- and l held her off, and when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

Abbey's first game was effective; Gel
zein was also strong.
Washington. II; St. Louis, Z. Batteries
Abbey, Milligan; Gelzein, Buckley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

The trustees of the Phillips Congrega-
tional church flied articles of incorporation
yesterday with County Clerk Allen. The
object Of the Incorporation is to acquire
real estate and build place of worship in
this city.
Donald Bartlett is the chairman and
Anna Baker the secretary, and the trus-
tees are Isaac Huse, ir., Miss Susan ].
Merrill and Mrs. Marcus Z. Jones. The
articles of agreement are signed by about
thirty members OF the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
The CANA Today.

The baseball game this afternoon for the
benefit of the Public library will be called
at o'clock sharp.
AS it is the first meeting between the
Deserets and the city nine great interest
is felt in the result by all who are inLer-
ested in honest athletics.
The Salt Lake public has always been
enthusiastic over baseball and when they
believed the play was free from iobbery
have given very generous patronage to
the clubs, and now that team is in the
field made up of names well known In
social and business circles, the old interest
will revive and baseball be redeemed from
the disrepute which has fallen upon it
during several years because of the mis-
conduct and dissipation of some of the
players.
The names for today's play will be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
HAGGIN'S HORSE SALE.
Some Lively COmpetitlon-Pr Horse
men Present.

Some Lively mpetitlon-Promlnent Horse
men Present.
New YORK, June 1.-THE fifth annual
sale of Rancho del Paso yearlings, the
property Of J. B. Haggln Of California,
comprising 125 colts and FLIES. was begun
last night at Tattersalls, this city. The
prices as rule are GOOD.
All the prominent horsemen were pres
ent and there was at times lively competi-
ton. The full sister 10 Sir Walter, the
great American Eclipse stake winner, was
the star of the SALE Walter Rollins, jr.,
for the Oneck stable. II. Wood and E.
Meehan, who represented q prominent
eastern turfman, all wanted the youngster,
and she was finally knocked down to MIR.
Wood for q, 000 This gentleman, who
was an extensive purchaser at the sale,
represented A. Il. McDonough, q wealthy
young Californian, whoEe colors will likely
be prominent on the turf next season.
Snapper Garrison, the jockey, made
several purchases in the name of 9. Smith,
which probably means the Kan taxa stables.
The chestnut flly, by Imp kyrle DAILY
and Abra, was sold to Il. Wood for 81, 050 /;
bay colt by Hyder ALI and Algrelle, to ..
Donovan for $1,000; bay colt by Imp Sir
Madrid and Aurelia, to H. Wood for 81, ZOO;
bay FLY by Imp Kingston and Bonnie Lea,
to S. G. Roade for $1,000; bay colt by Imp
Corebin and Fleurette, 10 Charles Smith
for s., $50; bay FLY by Imp Galore Glidelin,
TO H. Wood for 50, 400; chestnut colt by
Imp Kingston and Jewelry, TO Charles
Smith for 81, 900; chestnut FLY by Imp
Midlothian and Lacigole, to h. Woods for
81, 600; brown FLY by Midlothian and Lima,
to F. Meshan for 81, 100. The average
price on the forty eight sold was $s46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
CINCINNATI Races.

C1NcrSNATI, O., Jnne 1.-The track was
very fast
Seven furlongs-CorInne Kinney won,
Calhoun second, Warren third. Time
1.2SL
Mile and seventy yGrds-Greenw witch won,
Orville second, Banner third. Time As
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile-Major
Tom won, Miss Dixie second, barry Smith
third. TIme-1 :425S.
Merchants stake, three-year-olds and
upward, mile and an eiRhth-Bashford won
ia an exciting finish in :53l1, making the
new track record; 70 Tambien second,
Adelia third.
Eleven sixteenths OF 8 mile-Ingomar
won. Plutus second, Fay S third. Time
1:Ol1f.
Five urlongs-Peddler won, Haml!ne
second, Tenny. 1r., third. Time-1 :O21S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

He viii visit the following cities in the
order here given: first Albany, from there
through Utica to Syracuse Rochester,
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago,
St. Paul Helena, Spokane Falls and down
the slope 70 San Francisco. He expects TO
reach the coast October /. From Japan he
will cross the channel to Shanghai, riding
overland from there 10 Calcutta. He will
go through India, Afghanistan, Persia,
Palestine, Turkey. Servia. Bulgaria, Hun
gary, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Belgium, France and the British
lei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

ST. LOUIS. jane 14.-Seven and one half
Internationally won, Pat King second,
Hyde third. Time-1;96.
Five furlongs-King Lee won, FslstaT
second, Michael third. Time .02.
Six furlongs-Good-day won, Clifton sec
ond, Hazel Hurss third. Time-l:l5I.
Six furlongs-Flaze Duke won, Billy sec
opd. Smith StRnesville third. Time
1:16j<.
Mile-Ed Leonard won, Lord Willow
brook second, Col O'Cane third. Time
:42j6.
Handicap, one mile and seventy yards
Giveaway won, Innocence second, Royal
Flush third. Time-1:47.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
M. L. TODD OF Provo is on the Cullen register
DIR. A. b. McMURRAY OF Marion O.. is at the
Gift.
SAM. HARRIS, Kansas city, Mo-, is at the
Walker.
THOMAS ROE, of Denver, is registered at the
Walker.
LID. Wells OF Greenville, Miss, is at the
H. D. jones' Silver City mining man, is at
the Cullen.
S. NJ. MILLER, Fort Scott Kansas, is at the
Knutsford
w. W. LINN, Chicago, is registered at the
knutsford.
J. L. CARLSON was among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Continental
Mr. AND MRS. Chas A Williams, Richmond,
Va. are at the knutsford.
II. ]. HARTLEY and wife, Morgan, Utah, are
guests of the Cullen.
w. @. SMITH and J. Callahan, Des hoines,
Ia are at the Continental.
E. r. CAMPBELL, representing the Andrew
Stefer company OF Indianapolis, is at the Gull
len
DIR. GEORGE II. FENNEMoRE, Beaver City.
Utah, is among the Walker arrivals
T. ]. WYcHE and A. Kendall Rock Springs,
Wyo., are On the Knutsford register.
Ed d. F. BRACKET. assistant ticket agent of
the Santa Fe at Kansas City. is paying a visit
to the city accompanied by his wife, They are
at the Walker.
Mr. AND MRS w. ]. BOWERS, Miss Daisy
Bowers, b. f. Lock and DIT. L. @. Hadler came
down from Ogden yesterday to attend the races.
They stopped at the Cullen.
ED EGGERs, Hamburg, A. Waugsburg, Cen
trail America, A. G.. Hockmeyer, Guatemala,
ana II, Ahlers, Peru are q distinguished party
OF foreigners at the Knutsiord.
Mpc rUQNfAg DOBSON who has been i'll for
some time past, was able TO be out yesterday
for the first time and there was considerable
Joy in the Dobson household as the result.
J. A. EDWARDS Of Willard was in town yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Some othsr Offenders.

Ed. Stansbury, who was arrested on q
charge of petit larceny, was discharged.
Jack Davis went into a saloon to get q
drink, but owing to a misunderstanding
got into row, and was assessed So.
E. NJ Mullon and Thomas Leggett were
found in box car at the Rio Grande West
ern depot, but they told the judge they had
put up 30 cents TO brakeman for their
fare and were discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
TrottInr a. Mrstic Park.

BosToN, June IA. - There were 1900
people at the opening Of the June meeting
of Mystic park trotters.
2:24 class-Pansy Blossom won, Alice
Wilkes second, Hady third, Caprice fourth
Best time-2:25.
2:25 class-Rebus won, Linden second,
Psyche third, Warrina fourth. Best time
2:1954.
2:22 class Unfinished on account Of
darkness.) Jessie Hanson took both heats.
Best time-2 :251S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

Play won, Roller second, Madrid third.
Time-l 40
Six furlongs- -Hammie run a dead heat
with Tar and TARTAR St. Peter third.
Time-1:14
In the run of Tar and Tartar won in
1:131S.
Mile-Sheibark won, Sharade second,
Inernon third. Time-1 :4015.
New York Jockey club handicap, one
one-fonrth Of q mile-Raceland won, Pes
sari second, Russell third. Time-2:0T.
Six furlongs-F'lavilla won, Onward sec
ond. Bengal third. Time :0l1z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Ore and Pullion.

Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Mingo bull
lion, "a. $50; ore, 81, 1900.
T R. Jones &. Co. received: Lead aud
silver ores, SO, 800.
Mccormick & Co. received yesterday
Hsnsuer bullion, $500; silver and lead
ores, Sl4 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
NEW TRIAL FOR DIR. BRIGGS.

Official Announcement from the General
Assembly to That Effect.
NEw YoRK, June 1.-The Presbytery OF
New York has received official announce
ment from the general assembly directing
q new trial for DIR. Briggs. 1t was resolved
that trial of the case was impracticable,
it being summer, but it viii receive the at
tention Of the Presbytery when IL assem-
bles In the fall. The Presbytery will re-
sumo its meeting Oct. B. Briggs, who was
present, said he did not fear the issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
oorbett Going Into Training.

AsBuRY PARK, June Thames Corbett
viii arrive In town tomorrow morning and
will go direct TO the Redden cottage at
Loeb Arbour. which has been reserved for
him. and at which he viii do his training.
He will be met at the depot by delegation
Of sporting men from this place and will
receive a hospitable welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

The property of the company consists of
the keystone and the Last Chance mining
claims in Salt Lake county.
The object of the company is to manu-
facture and deal in brick thing, terra
Gotta, paving materials, cement, lime and
stone, together with & general mining and
milling business.
The principal ofnces of the company are
at Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

In Canon Diablo, Arizona, hole 625 feet
deep. supposed to have been made by me-
teor, has been found 1t is two and one
eighth miles in circumference, The theory
is. from the appearance of the walls and
the fact that they have found many pieces
OF meteoric iron around the hole, that the
meteor penetrated the earth to the depth
of 700 or 800 feet before it exploded, and
this accounts for the strange phenomens.
Three pieces of the meteor, weighing 800,
GOO and $50, respectively, were found on the
mesa within two miles of the crater
DenUeT NetUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

terday to get the Holsteln Friesen bull from
Jordan stock farm, which he drew in THE
HERALD premium last week. Mr. Edwards,
being q stocl,man. is verv much pleased with
his lucky draw.
Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leysen
Co. 1873 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Juno 14.-Eleven men,
held without bail for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff George l. Williams, were lodged in
jail today to await trial. They were all
heavily shackled with irons and brought
from Forsythe this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
WONDERLAND.

More than the average attendance will
doubtless be attracted to this pleasant
amusement resort during the concluding
entertainments this afternoon and evening
inasmuch as it is the last day of the
"Chimes OF Normandy" and also the regu-
lar souvenir or gift day. Tomorrow the
management will positively exhibit the
great freak announced to appear last week,
the marvellous wire haired man whose
super human hair tests excel q Samson.
The California opera company will COM
mence q weeks run of "Olivette," one of
the most enjoyable operettas ever written.
The company contains number of capable
artists eminently qualified to fill the res
pective characters in "Olivette."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15

Nephi Sheets and wife to Mary M. Gates,
part OF lot II, block Il. i've acre plat A.
big field survey----------..... -: IS !, 200
James 3. GersbaclI TO Isabel II. Groves,
lots in block 1, Waterloo addition 400
Oliver b. Greene to Mary Hogan, part
Of lot !, block 81, plat DID, 1850
James G. Armstrong TO John G. Weeter
property in State street addition 300
John Q. Weeter TO Frank e. Mccain,
property in block l, hve-acre plat A,
big ield survey -------------.-,.----.: 1900
United States OF America to William f.
Creary, part of section T. township 2
south, range west -
Jennie B. Whipple to Julia Haldstein,
lots in block 80, plat a, Garden city 800
Thomas Webb to Martha Maria Webb
lot /, block "A, plat d ......---
James Jensen ana wife to Peter Jensen
Jegstrup. part OF section 10, townships
south, range east 500
Total ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
LUCE OUT OF LUCK.
ae Pays Five Dollars for Using Abusive
Language to Lady.

Language to Lady.
James Luce was brought before the po-
lice justice yesterday on charge of using
abusive language and trespass.
Mrs. Emma Potter, who lives on Third
South street, near the Knutstord, was the
complaining witness.
Luce had called to see former sweet
heart, Miss Rose Seidbold, and had not met
with very cordial reception, and became
not only abusive in his language, but also
obscene.
The prisoner seemed much shocked at
the idea that he should have used either
abusive or obscene language, and Unjust
have been lzboring under an haIlucination
if he said anything out of the way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Arrested for swindliup.

Ell PAso. Tex, June IA young man
named A. Hespler, claiming to be q son of
the German consul general to Canada, was
arrested here today for swindling by means
Of forged checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
Norris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, June a. Five and one
half furlongs-Prince George won, Men
dacity second, Rightaway third. Time
1.0ssS.
One aud one-sixteenth OF mile--Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
WAbKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah, American and
European plan; rates 81 and SO per day. j.
McClusky, proprietor dining department;
Bechtol & Sands, proprietors hotel depart
roaDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
MATTERS AT MALAD.
Personal and General Notes of Interest
to all.

Personal and General Notes Of Interest
The Malad Glee club has returned with
out the much coveted prize, but confident
that had it not been for the colds of Con
ductor Woozley and several members of
the club, one prize, at least, would have
been carried in triumph from Utah. Con-
sidering the few weeks in which the club
has been in existence, Malad has no reason
TO be ashamed of its ability.
Idaho State Prohibition Organizer Hon.
G. A. Salyer OF Seattle Wash, will de-
liver lecture in the court house tonight.
He expects to organize q prohibition club
here.
Our esteemed townsmau, W. c. Heaston.
accompanied by Mrs. HeRston, left last
Wednesday for the capital city OF the Gem
of the Mountains on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs Adams, and TO pay homage
his appearance there in the guise OF blue
eyed baby boy.
wAY-sIDE GLBNANINGs.
The Presbyterian school children gave
an interesting entertainment at the Pres
byterian chapel Friday evening.
Children's Day win be duly observed at
the Presbyterian chapel next Sunday.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Attorney McDougan goes to Blackfoot
June Is on legal business.
Mira. Emily of American Falls, is visiting
her friend Mrs Norris of this city.
Ex-Sheriff w. w. Evans and wife are
visiting friends in Salt Lake city.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Thomas sincerely sympathize
with them in their deep sorrow caused by
the death Of their baby last Friday.
MALAD, Ida, June IL. p. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-15
FRANK G. LEM.
The Young Man Who Is Now Making a
Journey Around the World On heel.

Journey Around the World On y Aeel'
NEW York. June 14.-Frsnk G. LEM,
tho wheelmsn who has just started on a
tour Of the world, is 8 Pittsburg boy and
has twice made the trip from his home
city to New York and from the same place
TO New Orleans and St. Louis. He made
the "trip from Pittsburg TO New York last
week and took only few days rest before
starting on his Journey to San Francisco.
He is twenty-five years Of axe, five feet SIX
inches tall and weighs las pounds. He
left Saturday, June 4, and expects TO
appear in New York again by June 4, 1924.