davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
ACCUSED or CRooKED1E Sc
Gout!. l>a,=ota Commissioners lille,

South Ha,ota Cn,nmisSi. He
Sally loan School Funds.
PIERRE. S. D.. July rs ,me wy
crooked work has j 1~t been brought to
light i'll connection with TIL loaning of
the permanent school fund Of tle state.
The county commissioners in several of
the counties Of tie state have illegally
farm lands. In ono OF these counties
the ro'nmissiontr; have
Utterly. Disregarded the Law,
and out of S5 loans made upon arm
lands only two of them are made as
provided by statute. The cols:itu ion
provides that "counties shall invest
faid money in bond, Of school corpora
tlons or in first mortgage upon good
improved farm lands within their
limits respectively; but 40 farm loan
shall exceed $500 to a'y one person, nor
shall it excecd one-half the value of the
land as ass .ssed for taxation, and the
rate of interest shall not be less than 6
per cent
Ihe county where the most crooked
work mas been goia5 on has violated the
law BY ioaning more than $500 20 one
person and by loaning more money upon
the land than it was assessed Tor. In
one instance they loaned So 500 to one
man upon IL tract OF land assessed at
1898; 81, 800 to another man on land as
sessed at *sii1. ana a2,o9o Oh land as
sessed ae $1,ooG. Out Of s31 600 loaned
by this county IS OF the loans We're
made in sums above 500 AMI the
amounts run all the way up to $2,5JJ.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

The following letter and comment is
from the Chicago News-Recorl:
am pleased to sec your manly defense of tho
country editor In his relation TO the Worlds
fair. Your remarks apply with equal force to-
editors IL general, outside the larger cities
have published matter pertaining TO the fair
which could have been billed at Gl 900 were the
fair a private instead Of public enterprise
The 4-cclumn article in this weeks paper de-
Tending the management against charges of in
competency wonEl cost a..y other institute, II
S69 not including what | paid the writer fer
preparing tho article. In the light of snc..
services n-.rc: with you in the assertion that
it would be short sighted for the management
to cur;ail TIE privileges of n class that has la
bored go zca!ously for the success of the great
fair Yours trrly, E. A. Stowe
We did not use the mild cpithet sug-
gested by our Michigan friend Short
sighted" is altogether too conservative q
term to apply to the policy limited at.
To curtail to any extent the privileges Of
the country editor would in our opinion
be the apotheosis of meanness. treachery
and ingrat;tu,.c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Parsimonious ROYALTY,

The royal family of England is said to
be the most money loving of the princely
blood of Europe. The queen has accu-
mulated vast fortune from her savings.
and she pays her servants less than they
can get in any first class hotel. Her
daughter, tie Princess Louise, inherits
this parsimonious spirit. and just now
the radical press of London is making
an outcry because the princess competed
with other sculptors for statue to the
queen and got the contract through royal
influence. Tho princess charged full
price for the worll-::ee, :50o-and exacted
$500 i'll advance. The poorer sculptors
had to stand aside. Tho Prince of Wales,
however, does not Inherit the thrifty in
stinct. Ec wears l COO pairs of gloves 4
year and buys them all from Denmark
instead of encouraging the home indus
try.-San Francisco Aryonaut.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Strongest on the Grounds.

CHICAGO. July - john B skinner
pre~lient the Hercules Iron Works,
which owned the cold storage building,
declared that the building was the
strongest on the worl,,'s fair grounds.
~ ne construction department of the
fair" continued Mr.. Skinner. super.
WED the work OH the cod storage
building. and Director of Works Burn.
ham and his lien were frequently viii,
ne at he time i; WAS built. Ii was az
substantial y bnilt as it could possibly
be. Ii was III c4ssarily strong, for we
put :10o.Odo in'o the structure and
there vas machinery within its walls
worth fully as much IL -
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
4 E.,D F.A.LUis.3.
The North Galvesi ON Improvements
Association l;oeS to the Wall

Association .;oeS to the Wall.
GALvE ,sToS, Tx, July II. The
NurtA Galveston Land and Improvement
association Went iato the hands of re-
ceivcr. The liabil: ties are estimated at
$500, 900 OF whis h s16l. 900 is due con-
tractors and variou other parties in the
city. The Asset: are lands, townsites
an.i Improvements at North Galveston,
which has IA population of about 300,
and several factories. N, estimate is
placed on it's value The court ap-
pointed Mr.. R. A. Reese as receiver,
and his bold was fix 4 at :;,25, OOD. The
most distressing feature OF tine assign-
ment is the impoverished condition of
tie employees. they have had no wages
for -eveIal months and are in absolute
want. They and others came to North
Galveston under the most fattering
inducements. Il is believed the first
effort OF the receiver will be to provide
means for t'.eir relief 1t is thought
that with proper management ana
let up in the stringency OF the money
market the company will be able to
settle its Indebtedness in .uli.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

George Kennan the Siberian traveller
writing on the Russian ex, radition treaty
IN The Forum makes the Is artiing as
seEtion on the hlghes authority" that
even bow the Elsslan secret police at
st Petersburg open and read the rri-
vate letters of the American minister
and the members OF the American lesa-
ton He adds significantly: 1T sec. j
to me that government VIII oh makes IL
practice OF opening and reading not o:,y
the private letters of its own subjects.
but the letters Of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of a friendly state. is not a
government upon whose honor it is safe
to rely III d question of estralition."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
She Was I.is Wife.

Alfred Stockham. Il resident of Weth-
eratield. Conn, and his wife and ore
child went to Hartford to see the circus.
After the procession had passed they
started mp Main street together \ dis
pute arose bet Neen them. and the fellow
struck h;s wife in the face. breaking her
rose and telling her to the ground.
When arrested and asked why he struck
her. Stockham replied, Why. she's my
vito ="
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Works Both WayS.

The district court has rendered de-
cision in regard to the Jim Crow car law
requiring tie railroads to provide sepa-
rate cars for whites and negroes that
will seriously interfere with justice.
The decision declares that the law
makes no exception Of deputy silcritIs or
officers accompanying prisoners, and
that q white officer having 6 colored
prisoner in charge cannot accompany
him i'll tie same car. The case arose
over the sheriff OF Lafayette parish who
was taking Il negro to an asylum for tho
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters of More or Less I,nportanc,
Terseiy Touched Upon.
Nortllington, Mimi, has vo ed bonds
for an electric Ii h: plant.
A new losto has been established
at Caihay. Wells county, N. D., with
Marcus L. Peck as postmaster.
One million bushels of grain cana
TO Kingston. O't, from the West la 4
week The rcci ITS were the largest
ever recti ed there i'll one week, and as
result many of the large grain car.
rlefS are lying there waiting to be un.
loaded
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
hDDl': Low RATES.

Fare Excursion Tickets.
CHICAGO. July 12.-The Western Pas
s"nger association has :orb,ully adopted
its plan Of 1-fare excursions to the
wo:lu's fair, and excursions may now
be run from points within the associa-
ton telii;or, on the following dates:
J1|y II Good returning July 81 or 2s;
Jaly a 4ii5ets good returning Aug. 4
o. Ii; Aug. 7. tickets good returning
Aug. II " l8. The round trip rae is
t" b. no. les than one are to Chicago
{ ON each point, ex epi that the mini
mum rat s in the Southwest and West
shall be {l5 and in the Mr. Invest $l3. Is.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Edwin Rooth's Successor.

Now that Mr. Booth has passed into
history. the American stage is cleared of
its conspicuous men. 1t can hardly be-
said Of any living American actor that
he Is the leader of his profession i'll this
country. Among the younger actors
Mr.. Mansfield has wen Il strong place,
but 1t wo.:'1 be strainills language to
CAL him the successor of the great player
whose name is on al lips today. The
simple fact is that the heir to Booths
place on the stage has not yet made him.
self known to the public. York
Herald
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
War Seems Imminent.

SYDNEY. N. S. w, July IA steanl-
Ell from the Samoan islands brings dis
patches indicating that Il war is imni-
nent between the faction supporting
K H., Mailetoa, and the adlere;lts Of
CHIEF Nataafa. A British War ship has
been ordered to proceed to Alia, the
capital OF the islands. where she will
join the German warships to preserve
order and protect oreigners.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

iocal directors e"ae1 70 make Colonel
Davis director gtnera! de facto. but the
national commission has not vet
acqulesced in this move, and here is
seen Where tie trouble lies in tne final
bestowal Of censur-.
Davis Hidn't Know.
81 had never been informal that the
Cold Storage build NJ was not properly
constructed' said Director General
DAVIS. nor did k,io until last night
that the Insurance on it lal been cam
celied. am now informed that it had
D"en Inspected and pronounced unsafe
Gy experienced firaman and in
surance men al a,n at
los ID understand why
ie'-ort was not made tn me. | do rot
Know that the council Of administration
knew any hing about it. although that
would have been tie proper holy to re-
celve such q report. However. had it
been made it would have been secn that
have heard OF it, but did not. The
information now comes too late to save
the lives Of the brave men who were
Killed. HE entire Liatter V i'll be fully
Investigated, and tie least that can be-
done is 70 place the rcsponeiLisi,y."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
DIDN'T KNOW IT.
The Council of Administration Denies
l.espOIiS. b lily.

The Council of administration Denies
l.espon>. lily.
WORLDS FAIR GRot NDS. July Ii
The council O. a,lninistra,i at AL
niinis;ration LuilGi;sg G met III secret ses-
s.ol. I he council contends that il the
Cold Storage building was nsa:e Or
had been condemned they had not been
Notified to that feet. The correspond
e1lce purporling 10 convey this intelli-
/ & nee was had, it is allcge!, between
D rector Of Works Burnham and those
| III charge of the bni ding i lie director
Q, works and his ASS ant, Mr. Graham,
We're summoned 10 appear before the
| council and they arrived at the Admin
lstration building about 10 O'Clock.
EEr:i,an May Lose His Head.
The council is inclined to severely
censuTe Nj. Brrnham, and there were
rumors around the b.s domel building
that he would lose his head. From the
other side comes the Intelligence that
tine council had been advised Of he un-
safe condition Of the bullding by Chief
Murphy and his assistant James Il;z-
patrick, who lost lis life. 1t is said that
t;.ey directed joint letter alprislng
him OF the sicll-.i4.e construction OF the
building, and o. the Unsafe arrange
ment Lf tie t:Eesi.aIt inside the Dlas-
tered tower. But, in spite Of this, it Is
alleged. that the council in the endeav-
ors to reduce the operating expenses Of
the fair. less than two weeks ago o4-
Gered IA reduction OF the guard.
Cannot Place the Blame.
1ti considered bysome that this mat
terc"nnot be settled by the council Of ad-
mlhistration, and that the fual placing
OF censure will b. decided By higher
boi5- b by the national commits
sion, acting On the authority of the
Uni ed S ates government The council
has heard of the story ana has used it
to shield its'f. They will probably
erdar the removal OF Director ct Works
Eurlham, the accredited assistant of
Director General Davis. MI. Burn
ham will, should this occur, no doubt
appeal to the director general, and he,
as creature of the national commits
sion. may order III. Durnham to
remain.
::e co.lcil Of administration ard
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
ANOTHER I.YNCEiiNG.
1t Is Likely to Result From the MUIR
der Of tht, Raw Girls.

CAIRO, Ills, July lo. News has been
received here that col rel man has
been arrested at z::.i::an, Tenn, who is
found to have been an acco1nplice Of
Miller vino was lynciled at Bardwe,!,
Ky. last f ilay. The maa arrested is
said to have been not only partner in
tile crime, but is the one that actually
committed the murder Of the Ray sis
ters. The sheriff Of Basdwell, ky, has
been not fed, AID il he proves to be tf1e
man it is claimed another l;;nching is
In pros ,pecI.
A passenger conductor on the Illinois
Central who brings the news Of arrest,
says the man fought despera ely. but
when finally overpowered admitted that
he murdered lie girls a:4d that Miller
knew i, and refus Il to divul5e it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
A FRENCH CRISIS.
Alarming Story Printed by a New
Yo:k Paper-Lifa Of t.le Republic
Threatened.
Said That Carnot VIII lie Forced te
Kesign-No Telling WHAT Would
Come Next.
Nearly Ealf Il Million Men Ready ia
Join In a G neral Strike at ia
Word.

Nrw YorE. J1lv 1s.-Thers is
printed herr a special dispatch from q
Paris correspond mt as toll,ws:
The poll ical situation in France can
only be described as chaotic II is Idle
to rrophesy what the hysical oucome
Will be. The angry uproar all day was
confined to words. Nothing in the
anxious days OF last winter compares
with the violent passion ana inctndiary
talk i'll which all parties and factions
are now 1nd'1lsing. Men who kept cool
through the Panama scandal are saying
strange things One who more often
than any otter since the present repub-
1ic was created has ls,n recognized as
the greaJcst political power in France
said:
'Carnot viii Have to Resign
before rext mortu's election. Every
body can see t,.at he. and not i'rluy
amt his mini.t T., is responsible FOR the
vacillating 4 able OF w days.
-" hal " |. h;.pl,es1 tlle.l?" WAS asked
a shrng OF the shoulder an a nom
clal:.nt II don't know We're the on y
answer.
The correspondent t"l'-el with three
leaders who are at the i.eal o the labor
socialist movement III France, and ole
said boldly:
"is e :iaye 439, O0o mon ready to join
In a gener,l strike when orde. ed by
the national socia ist congress this
week. More than hat, they are will
ing and prepared to take up arms to de-
fenu the Ib-r,ies which the present
government has taiseu'
The cabinet Is attacked by all sides
alike. +. riunate!y nobody dared to
start d discussion in The chamber. The
constitution itself might have been
swept away in the storm which would
il~'e RACED. L was tacitly agreed to
V al t.. Tuesday. ffoan:. ne the situa-
tlon may more clearly develop itself.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

CrMD"RLASD, NIL. July 12 An ex-
plo ion OF Ire damp took place in mine
NJ. Of the West Virginia Central
railroad property. Nine y miners were
at work in the various drifts at the
time. The mine was soon filled with
flames ami smoke. The men made a
wild dasi, for the Shaft. and all sue
ceeded in escal ing bnt two The latt +
w, re i'm :srisonedin an .o!ated drift and
are supposed tc havs b.el burned to
1nafb
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
BEHRINH STA Arbitration.
General Belief That The Decision Will
Favor the United States.

General Belief That he Decision Will
Favor the United States.
WASHINGTON, July 19-The advance
guard OF the re1rr ing 3 hiring sea
conim sslon has arrived in the persons
o: M;:j " D, ". Haiforl and J. Stanley
Brown. M#jor H:lforl has formally
reported his return to the department
o. state and has surrendered his voucr-
eFs, showing the expenditures made by
him ON d. Count OF the commission up
TO The date VIII n he returned his bal
ance but he lurAeu lii, balance over to
Agent Foster i..4u started for tie
United States.
Major Ealford b.licves that the arbi-
tration will be concluded in shorter
time than the three months allowed
by the treaty under which the proceed
inys are being conducted Tie arbi-
ira. ors near y ali have good reasons to
press the WORK DC. ore them to con-
cllls!on.
Senator Morgan is so deeply interested
in Investigations that are to come be-
fore congress that it is almost necessary
ror him 10 return 10 the Uni;el States
as soon as the session be ms
The impression in Paris. derived
from the questions put from time to
time by the arbitrators during the
course of the long argument, is that
the arbitration will suit in decision
reco5n z NJ the pr p 'rty ri3h OF the
Unl!ei States in the seals to more OF
Jess limi;ed degree, and recommending
so'ce i.!,crc"s,;; s,;;o&,.l :gre>ment for tie
protection OF sea! f..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Damage by tho Timothy Worm

E1oTA. Mimi, July 12-The crops in
ills vicinity are much improved by re-
cent showers, though bar4ey. o:.ts and
wheat are hea ling ont short and will
not b. an average crop. Corn and fix
looks very rron.i ing. Timothy is lie.
Ing s'rll pa d OF its heads by what is
re- ort+d to b. tie timothy worm, it be.
1ns about one and one-half inches long,
green, with black head. A great many
pieces in this locality viii be almost
worthless for seed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Charged With ;'ohberv

FARGO, Il. p. July l2-Two men
nance: d tma1 and & -onstad have been
brought 10 Fargo. charged with rob
bins John Blnmq Isl Of Gardner o a
1ochethoot cont i ing $50 3 cash and
q check Tor $3.50 or the h er. hants Ma
tional bunk Of Tacoma. They We're ex-
a'nlltd before a j15ire and lleud not
guilt. Al'ont $135 in cash was :ound
on hem, and pocke book ID papers
were d.s"overe Il i'll a pher hole
BiomG .li>t Identifies them as MS assai.-
Gl1tS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Indians Mart i,asil

W1LNoT, S. D.. July 12.-The Sisse-
ton and Wanpeton Indians are becon-
ing very angry at the way Uncle Sam
Is fulfilling his contracts 10 pay them
their money. due July /. 1892, and July
l. 1888. Ths. Indians held a council at
the agency Ws'dne@ @,lay, and invited Cap
tain Staurh OF the Third infantry, who
is acting as United S ates Indian agent
at Sisseton agency, 10 lie present with
them ar the council. Captain Stsu:h
has been ask,-l to look after their in
terests. There is now due hem $15, 400
from July /. 1892. and $18,4 o from
J'1ly l, 1893, wyich. under the treaty OF
1851 is to rlin 50 yea.S
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
=. as Il Notable haractcr,

MARsHALGTowE, H.. July ia
nottbl" character has just li i here in
the person o! Charles Drennec!1e, aged
49, He was b IN in Hade beg. G,l-
many, July 4 1914 II graduated in
arc .i5e:tnre i'll G nrlna:ly a. the age Of
II. bTlf thn first b'pl sugar factory in
Earo,:e and the first raj roaa ont of
Berlin. Ee also built the long bridge
at Ha,p'rs Ftrry i'll the forties. lie
has been a resident Of this country since
1E11
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

Duke Karl Theodore of the royal house
CT Bavaria has just performed his two
thousanG,;l successful operation for cat
eract.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
.en Homes, Judge Tells Il story.

An Aroostook judge who locked thor-
oughly honest and ingenious has been
telling this story to some of the Port.
land lawyers. and they believe him. The
Judge says that one farmer in his county
raised last season SEQ bushels of oats
upon 10 acres Of land. He sold the oats
at his door for 50 cents a bushel and
tucked nearly $500 i'll tie la,,k. He val<
ued the land at $3.50 Lev: ton Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHIrA o, July q lSl}
w h"a; opened r,asona ly strong be aus, OF
the gpve; ntneHt crop post but (; mot
ho d. With the except ion of few AID mo 'er.
a;c rea ons de Inc wa stead from III .
start. II failure # u big bank and cpnmi,-
sl'n firm a kaasas c t. danpensd the ar,ln,
of tn bull nec"s and served to he y the
decline onS. C'rl was heavy ON large .e-
ce!pts the excellent rNE 'rn,f:n'3t crop report
an III falling OF: Of shipping bus:n S. Oa.s
we"e off on &C ID 81 Of july. Pro .sions were
lower. Big res ipts of h gs at Omaha and
Hans. S CITY Induced renewed selling of lard
by 1ot al p"c.., rs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Launching of the Minneapolis

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-The Cramps
have 'e:.i'ietl 10 launch the protec ed
erase NJ .nneapolis Aug. IA next Miss
W;s?iburll. daughter OF S Senator Wash
burn of Minneapolis. has been na,nel
by Secretary Herbert to offi:ia;e as
60, imother to the christening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
f.E!c?i!er'> Son Nominated.

EETIi: EHEM, Pa, July l2.-Hnwsrd
Nntcnler was nominated as the Demo-
CT :ic candidate for the unexpired term
Q: lis father, he late William Mutch-
Ter. l'y The congressional convention Of
tie Eighth district here. Nut, hier
received II votes "g..insi for Dr. J. H.
s,-llull O.. NJ al county. The special
election VIII b. held Jdi, 25.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Murder at sslue i..ar;h h Cisy.

Blue EARTH CI:Y, Mimi. J :ly 1o-
August L. Gerilise shot and killed his
haif l'ro'iler. Fred S lutz. The
quarrel was oynr chill iron. TIE mar
der WIS u1rrovoked. Schultz 'aves a
wife a,l three children. Gtrnka has a
wife and an adopted child. S hultz
was a section hand an! Gtri:Ee runs q
Ill ard Lali.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Trunk Lime Presidents Nc.

NEW YORK. Jnly 12.-Tne Pr sid"rts
Of the try.nl lines met ll:z.I,g the III, rl-
Ing 10 discuss The single fir excursion
r ;e to e icago. The Mcr. ing session
vas I ncipally occupied in lr.:sging
PIesi,.ell; f w:e!' around to the vi Tvs
o! the other pref lents in ragari to a
s.n.cie ;.x,u sion rate 20 Chicago. His
road t.e New Y r., Ontario and
Western, has S far beef: he only road
outstanding. bu' it il i.ope.l t'at this
read viii change its vo.e to the afIirIla-
tive
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

ST. Paul, July 12.-Al,an Golkin.
year., old, was riding on the rear ell / o.
sprinkIing cart when il started to slip
back down he hill. Becoming fright
eie,l 1T h;s situation the boy jumped off
and was knocked down by the ponder
ors wheels of the sprinkler. He WAS
badly cluohed aud lived but few min
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
NO. 49,.

insane, ana who was forced from the
car. BY the decision no negro prisoner
or lunatic can be conveyed by car to
Jail. prison or asylum by white officer.
The law will in this respect work great
mconvenicnce.-New Orleans Cor. Phil
adelphia Press.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
EantamWei.hts Matched

NEW YORK. July l2.-Bi;ly P..mmer.
the rccosniz d ban;umw.i ,ht cilar,nion
OF the world. anil Dolly Lyons, who
lately achieved considerable glory by
defeating kid Hogan, are matched tu
meet Ill THIS city on July 80. They
Will fight at l12 pounds.