davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

IDA c. BARNEa n d
OHlcs rs Kansas ave. RsAsxrsncs mir
teenth and Clay. Office hozgas a. m g
ii q n. and D m 70 ,. IA Boa
phonss Is residence. and Ind zs1s oIicA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

The Froebel Mothers union will meet
with Mrs. Ray Dietrich Thursday after
noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

WANTED-A. girl for general homework
at sos W. 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
MANUFACTURES

E. G. KINLEY.
Manufa cfureF and dealer IN AL kinda q
vehicles. See US about that delivery
wagon. lis W 5th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

PATEsNE1a
J. A ROSEN. Patent Attorney - kan-
Eas ave Topeka
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
American Association Affalrs.

Second Baseman Ace Stewart OF To.
ledo will return 10 the 81. Paul tGam
next season
Jimmy Callahan came within an ace
Of being the Toledo manager the com.
ing season, Ills said.
The PittsburF club has turned Pitch.
er Clyde Goodwin, drafted from Win,
cennes, over to the Toledo club.
The St. Paul club win sell Outhelder
I'D. Householder to either Portland or
Colorado Springs, which are bidding
for him
Jack Boyle, one OF the best catchers
In the business ten years ago. will go
out this season as an umpire In the
American association.
Manager Barrow OF indianapolis
states that he will start the training
season with nine pitchers, seven In
delders, FIVE outhelders and four catch
et8
Manager Finn OF Toledo, ofierc
First Baseman Kemmer and Outheldo
o'Hara to Spokane for Pitcher Louom
some weeks ago, but the deal did mn
90 through,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24


Jesse Burkctt never faces a pitcher
without FIRST tapping his spikes with
the bat
President Johnson announces that
his umpire stan will consist " sheri.
dan. OLoughlin Connolly, Jack Nc
Carthy NJ the Pacific Coast league.
and John Kelly " the Eastern league.
King and Dwycr are let out
Secretary Barnard Of the Cleveland
club states that there is NO truth In
the reports that Jimmy Jackson is dis.
satisfied with the contract rendered
him. or that Charlie Carr is trying to
get his release 10 manage the Mon
troal team.
Edmundson the Houston player
drafted by the Browns. is getting into
shape of hls home town. lie believes
that he will make good with the fast
company and this Us also the opinion
of those who have watched his work
lie is "a nnc general player
Manager Grimth had q talk with
Jack Doyle during the week. Doyl,
said that he Intended 10 go 10 Hot
Springs very soon and that II he coult
get into condition that was satlsiac
tory 10 himself he would apply e
GHnlth for chance TO go behind the
bat Otherwise Doyle will go to spo
kane 10 play first base and act al
manager GHnih told Doyle that HI
would willingly give him chance with
the Americans
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

The Dayton club has signed Catcher
Bert bloe and Thomas Hawkins.
The south Bend club has signed
Third ha'eman H.rpcrt late Of the
BloomiuTon and Dubuque clubs.
Presided Mauiuor M the ~. Wayne
club has appealed to tho national
board tw The return Of First Bascmau
Buck Cohnor " the South Bend
club.
Jack Hardy. who served last year
as left fielder for the IT, Wayne team.
will not b. With the organization ncNt
year. llevill cndcayor to get a berth
In the California league.
Contrau TO report. Teddy Price will
manage he Wheeling team this ycs;
and he "a now at work In training
youngsien whom he thinks win make
valuable editions 10 the league.
The Wheeling manatcs have their
eyes on ukIns an outncldcr with tho
fast ZanevIllo scmiprofesslonal team
Sheriff Irwin declares that Elkins Il
about last enough for any company
The Grand Rapids club has signed
Pitcher Thomas. Shortstop Barton
and Outhelder Maloney. who Jumped
the Wolverine last season and went
10 tho Youngstown tO) independent
club
The new member. Springfield. hal
the following players under contract
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
) Saved His Reputation
EIL..--VN-..V

In She little town where j spent
my vacation recently" said the bust.
ress man. "Cy Moluu was accounted
the 'champcen checker player of the
state. u not Of the entire country He
had met and defeated all the cracl,
players for miles around and was look.
ed upon with something of reverence
by his fellow tovnsmcu. His greatest
delight was 10 lure strangers into a
game at the village store. and defeat
tho newcomer while crowd OF his
admiring uoighbors looked on.
"Cy nearly met his Waterloo one
night however, but saved his rcputa.
tion by a clever ruse. This is how he
described the event 20 me-. In strict
confidence, however. so that is why /
do not care TO mention the particular
town:
You see II was this way. druwled
Cy one day a now Teller hit tho
town. lie was one Of those travcln'
men, and q right slick article lie
came into the store one night just a.
I finished waNin' a farmer who allow
ed he cud play checkers some. We
was playin' In the back Of the store by
the light Of "a candle stuck In a bottle
and the checker board was laid on an
empty soap box. I was foclin' pretty
slick after hcafin' the farmer and sort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Had NapoIeon's Son Lived

to the founder Of his house was strlk
ing, and the sentry on duty. after look
Ing hard at him, In moment OF I'M
comfortable emotion, presented arms
Some OF the veterans came up. II IL
son OF the emperor, or at least q
nephew Of the emperor The newt
spread like wildhrc. and the old men
rushed Ike madmen 10 fetch Gen.
Petit. the llcutenantgoverno Of
the famous farewell In the court yard
Of Fountainebleau. lie came and EN-.
braced the young man as Napoleon
had embraced him, amid shouts OF
Wye lEmporeur! Had II been IN a
barrack, not a hospital, no one knows
what would have happened says a
contemporary chronlcler"
Lord Rosobery then proceeds 10
point out how different would have
been Napoloons fate had he been an
hereditary monarch,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Three.l League TIPS.

Pitcher Howard Stone Of Columbus
O.. has been signed by the Decatur
club
The Decatur club has turned over
10 Peoria promising young pitcher
named Wangelbach.
The Springfield club has signed
Pitcher Buck Nllden ana Pitcher No
vacek, late OF Cedar Rapids
President Holland has appointed e1
Catcher william Moran of Chicago a.
an umpire In this league.
Pitcher Hedges, who was with the
Springfield team last year has been
purchased from Milwaukee by Rock
Island aud will mn the vacancy caused
by The retirement OF Lundin from the
game
AZ The recent meeting In Peoria the
covered bench idea. which was sup
ported by President Holland. was
adopted Hereafter every city In the
league must provide covered benches
for me players OF both the home and
visiting teams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

ton. A. last. through the quaker's
perseverance. they finally agreed to
adjust their time tables by the begin.
ming OF the month. Thereafter II was
smooth sailing. The guide continued
TO grow and prosper and to mako
itself a necessity
These early railway guides make
interesting reading The trains are
described as hrstclaHs. sccond.class,
mixed, fast and mail Thirdclasa
travellers had the choice OF sitting on
the roofs or in open wagons rcsem
bling cattle trucks Gentlemen ridinr
In their own carriages were charged
sccond-class fare. baggage was car
ricd ON the roof. and passengers who
sat there were cautioned 20 wear
their ovorcoats and provide them
selves with gauzo spcctaclcs. First
class fare between London and Biz
mlngham was nearly double what Il II
to-day and an annual subscription
ticket from London TO Brighton an'
back cost $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Authors One Should Know

1. Shakespeare Boswells John
SON." Plutarch's Lives, Esquomllng'i
History Of the buccaneers" Hamll
TOMS Memoirs OF Gramont." Popys
Diary. Bouricnnos Napoleon. Gibbons
Rome. Green's History OF England
John Fiske's United States Histories
o. Shakespeare Kipling. Howells
Dumas (senlorl, Mark Twain. Ruskin.
John Fiske. Darwin. Tyndal. Tenny
son or Robert Browning.
As was 10 have been expected
Shakespeare figures in most OF IN,
lists. only one leaving him out Plato
Goethe. Emerson, Glbbon and John
Fiske are the choice ln two lists. and
Howolls, Kipling and Mark Twain
among the living writer's, each has
two adhcronts Altogether. thirty
eight authors are mentioned In N,
i've lists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Beginning of Time Tables

It II just sixty.nye years ago since
George Bradshaw, the quaker onFrav.
or and mapmakcr Of Manchester.
England. was FIRST inspired 10 publish
his Time Table" Il was tiny
pamphlet bound In green cloth and
was nothing more than collection OF
the monty dime tables issued by the
seven railway companies then In cN.
istcncc In England OF this volume
there are now only four copies in oX.
istcnce. but they are worth their
weight In gold.
So encouraged was Bradshaw by
the success OF this time table that In
1910 he published his Railway Com.
panion, volume of thirty-oirht
pages with maps which sold az %
shilling These early guides were
published rather irrogularly because
~ the diNculty Of learning the
changes In fines from the railway au.
thoritios. they resented Bradshaw's
interference and put every obstacle
In the way OF his obtaining informa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

u &C. quite possible that the United
States National lawn Tennis ussocia.
ton Will send team uf three ur four
players to England during the coming
season to compete for the Davis cup
Already tho executive committee NJ
the association has begun an Inycsti
CATION TO see ON whom o. can count TO
represent this country In the English
contests next summer Letters have
been sent To- llolcombc Ward. w a
larncd Malcolm u. Whitman. Ray
mond u. Little, William J Cluihicr.
Krclrh Collins and Reals G. Wright
asking them u they would make the
trip provided they were selected
The Dohcrty brothers NJ England
are the present holders NJ the Davis
| cup.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

er kecrI,ssIy invited the young drum.
NOR tp ru. au ho accepted
We hadn't made morcn eight
moves when saw Vas mp aglu' a
pretty tough proposition He had mo
beat Tor sure iu the next few moves.
Gee. ] could SEQ my reputation all
goin' TO flinders am everybody would
be- givin' me th, laugh. So. while pre-.
tendin to study thc next move. I did
some pretty tall .hinkin as To- how to
get out o. the hS
Then bright idoc came to me. I
pretended 10 change my position on
my stool and quite by accident. o.
course. upset the box ON which tho
candle was standiu. made grab
for the candle and another unfortu.
nate thing happened My knee struck
1u end Of the checker board. which
was hangin over the edge ~ the box,
and the checker men got SO badly
mixed Mp that hy the time the candle
was lighted agn the game was hope.
lossly spilled
90 was mighty glad when tho
stranger said he didn't have time to
play another game. as he had IA
catch hls train The folks In the
store was terrible disappointed. as
they wanted to see me add another
victory to my list But say. had a
darned close shave from losin' my rep
utation that time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Rooney the giant wipman, was de-
fcated at Bunolo Jan 2a hy Jim rarr
the English champion, the latter gain.
Ing two falls at catchus catch.Cuu.
Rooney secured the second bout
by plnniug PARIS shoulders To the
mat In 5.2O with halt NcIsuu aud
sidcarm hold. rarr won the FIRST
bout Ia 23.io downing his opponent
ON a crotch aud body hold
The third bout was taken hy PAN
n 1885. Ho pinned WUuuyys shout
dcrs tu the mat with % crotch and lcl
hold. winning the contest
After the match Ruonv, challenge,
parr to contest at GrccoRUmnu
Rooney was flt and out ut condition
and did not make the showing be- Wal
expected TO-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
AutoIsta ornanIEe 81 ormond.

Thirty men Interested In the promo
ton OF automobillng have organized
the Ormond Racing association. A com
mlttee Of nine was elected, with pow
cr to name board OF directors, nomi.
nate officers, arrange for membership.
adopt bylaws and constitution and
arrange for a general meeting to be
held not later than February, 1906.
The committee is composed Of James
CARMEL. John d. Price, J. A. Bostrom.
Dr. william Miller ana w. $. Kenny
of ormond. and W J. Morgan, $. a.
Miles. Frank y, Mudd and II. l.. Bow
den. The committee elected John u.
Price president W. s. Kenny secre.
tary and W. }, Morgan general man.
nrer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

The FIRST days automobile races oi
the annual Ormond.Daytona Beach
tournament were tame, consisting oi
stock car contests. with few OF the con.
tests hllcd 10 any extent. Records were
not broken ia those races. but Arthur
y. Mcdonald. the youthful English
driver covered ave miles In the mar
yolous time Of 3:i5. AN average speed
OF 1925 seconds. The record OF
3:3i3.5. held by W. X. Vanderbilt IT,
went by the board. Mcdonald made
one attempt and did 3:32 lie did not
let his car ont In that, and asked TO 20
again. when ON his second trial Nc
Donald crossed the tape there was
/ little doubt OF his speed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

President Johnson of the American
league has closed negotiations By
which the Washington baseball club
passes into local hanJ .I. utcly
Several substantial. Iu.rrss men
have bought ihv curIrnlIu interest.
aud the club with enter II, toason 10
better condition financially ulan ever
before lu the reorganization the cap
itnl is increased 10 $4,000
First hnfcmnn Stahl will be- playing
manager aud the team viii ru South
Tor preliminary training. returning
home ou April tor exhibition games
Thomas q Nuyo- will bc president ~
the club
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Taking advantage Of the publication
Of new rdltion Of his Napoleon:
The Last Phase says the London
News, Lord Rosebery has contributed
q new chapter In which he speculates
on what might have happened II Ma
poloon's luuiless son had lived. He
says:
1T seems impossible to measure the
attractive frcc Of the youth who was
the very child OF Caesar, and who for
three year, had actually lived In
Paris as lung
His father In exile planned and
pondered much over the sons future
What we're the chances OF that future
We may eltimate by an incident
When Prince Napoleon, the son OF
Jerome, WA in Paris under the name
Of Montforn In 1s45, he visited the
Hotel des bvalides. His resemblance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

II you we're asked 10 choose ten
authors. a partial knowledge OF whose
works YOU regarded as essential 10
the equipment Of successful modern
man. what authors would you Nance
This question. recently put to 1--WE
representative men In New York. cho.
sen at random. produced the follow
ing results:
/ Homer Plato. Dante, Goethe, Vol
tairc. Balzsc, Shakespeare, Carlyle,
Matthew Arnold and Emerson.
?. James Bryce, American Com
monwcalth Dickens. Kipling. Mari,
Twain. Robert Louis Stevenson,
Woodrow Wilson. Popular History;
Jules Verne. Howolls. II. G. Wells.
"Antlclpatcus" and Ridpath's Ills.
tory Of the World"
3. Shakespeare. Plato, Corvnntes.
Mollorc. Gbbon Goethe, Emerson,
Motley Thackoray, Tolstoi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

In bowling contest between tho
Lclsls and the pcttcrs and Jacgcrs
teams Of the Peoria city league. two
records were made In series ~ ave
games. in which the teams each rolled
enough pins Ia break the worlds rec.
ord. The former made score of 2.
1913 and tho latter 29Sg. the scores In
each instance being In excess Of the
worlds record The foul line was caro-.
fully observed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Reeorda broken In Ten.Mlle Race.

Al Ormond. Fla. Edward r. Thorn.
ne. the New York millionaire banker
and horsoman. won the ten'mile race
for the Mercedes trophy offered by Al
len. Halle a Co. In G;3i i-5, an aver
age OF O;3gl.j. breaking W. X. Van
dorbilt. Jr.Is worlds record Of $3.50
Thomas drove his own car. as did
also u. s. stevens. u. NJ. STANLEY and
James !. Broofo Mr.. stevens drove
the nlnoty.horscpower Mercedes
brought to This country for the Van
dcrbilt race by G, Gray Dinsmorc Mr..
STANLEY drove the ninety horsepower
Mercedes which he purchased from
william X. Vanderbilt Jr. after last
years meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Philadelphia Jack oBrion notified
Al Smith. the woll.known stakeholder
Of nstlc battles that the 81 1000 which
he had posted with him few weeks
ago az n forfeit for a hght with Fits.
simmons would serve ~ his forfeit In
covering Fitzsmmons' money. and
that as soon AZ a club secured the bout
ho would post the remaining $4,000 %
the money 10 bind the match
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Many players In the old Missouri
valley league are signing with a new
semi professional baseball league
which mas Just been organized. II is
he plan To make the new league an
.ghtloWn organization, but so far
'nly slN have been named They are
iolloWs' Vinita. South McAlester
md Muscogee. |. T.; Van Buren,, Ar
lnsas. and Coffeyyille, Kan, Webb
n.y. NO. and Parsons, Kan viii
kelly become members.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

says that his team will train at Hot
Springs again, despite reports TO the
contrary. They will not go 10 West
Baden Springs.
Patsy Donovan Is stll signing for
the almost $4,000 he claims Frank
Robson owes him. The national com
mission has Informed him that his
only method OF recovery Is by way of
the courts
Barney Dreyfuss never does things
by halves. Now he Is to send his
ground keeper from Plttsburg 10 Hot
Springs just to put In order the prac,
tic grounds in the latter place Did
one ever hear OF another club doing a
thing like that7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Western Harness Racing.

The Cedar Valley circuit will as
usual inaugurate harness racing In the
West this spring. The stewards have
arranged dates for 1905 as follows:
West Union, May 80 TO June l.;
Nashua, June to S; New Hampton,
June 10 to 10; Waverly, June 20 10 %;
Cedar Rapids, June "a to 20; Marion
July I TO 6; Marshalltown, July II Il
10: Mason City, July IS 10 20; Oska.
loosa. Aug. 20 TO 28; Waterloo, Aug Z
90 3, independence, Aug 8 to 10,
Boone. Aug. 20 10 ".
This Is practicf"' eve same date
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Sam strang will be Arthur Devlin's
understudy
terms with the New Yorl, club
The ST. Louis club has released Sub
Ftltutc Inncldcr william Hallman to
Louisville.
Catcher Street, who finished the sea
son with the Reds. may be turned over
TO the 81. louis
The young Charleston catcher, Syd.
ncy Smith, has been released by Pitts
burg at his urEont request.
President Droyfus Of the Pirates
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

laitlus N,Eun uuf Young Curbut
met ot san Francisco Jan. ~ for the
purpose ui signing articles Tor a nght
in That city They Will clash iu the
ring next month
This will clinch tho second trial ni
skin hotwccl the Donyor.tr and his
FORMER conquCror While Nelson has
been quite willing to take ON Corbctt
ID second time. hc delayed signing In
the hope at coming 10 terms with Jim
my Britt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Pick out IN, folks you like tho least ana
watch en- for n WHILE
They never waste kindly word, they
never Snste a smile;
They criticize their fellow men az every
chance they get,
They never found a human Just % suit
their fancy yet, - .
From them I guess you q learn i soIn'
things II they were pointed nIt
Home thing what every one OF US ahould
know 4 lot about . -
aroune the loving cup q. .
have 20 make II up
It's safe 60 cay that every man goa h"uo
holds trace Of good 81. g.,
Tint he ould fain exhibit TO MS TEL
lows n he could, a.
The kindly deeds in many soul are nj
bernaung there, -.
Awaiting the encouragement OF othe'
FOULS that dare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Hurry Up" Yost has abandoned
hope for arranging football Eame
with any eastern college. for the pre.-
cnt at least. lie has talked with Wal
ter Camp. BIZ Edwards OF Princeton.
and others. They are unanimous IN
the opinion that the eastern colleges
have more than they can DO 60 mn
their schedules nov. and any Increase
would Infringe upon college work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
paws 100000 for ElllI.n.

W u. T.. Lockwood Of Norwalh,
Conn, bought Of John e. Madden two
niles by Topgallant and imp. SAND
bingham respectively, for $4,000, The
Topgallant Ally is out Of Black Whih.
wind and the other out OF Bromon.
dam OF Councillor. Both are entcred
In the Futurlty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
Say Something in Praise

TO show the best that's In them; and a
universal move
Would start the whole world running IN
hopeful. helpful groove,
Say something sweet 10 paplyzo the
"kutrkpT' on the spot
Speak kindly Of his victim N you know
the man or not,
The eyes that peek and peer 10 md the
worst "a brother holds,
The tongue that speaks In bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds;
Tho hands that hruise the fallen, though
their strength was meant 20 raise
The weHkings who had stumbled at tho
parting ~ the Why's
All these should be- forgiven, for they
know not what they do"
Their hindrauce makes q greater work
Tor wiser ones like you.
So, when they scourge n wretched one
who's drained sims bitter cup,
Say something good about him n you
have 90 make u up,
s. w Glllilan In Baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

The Spinning Wheel In Ireland
The spinning wheel and the max
wheel are still found In the Irish cot
tages. where many a girl has her we'd
ding dowry Of linen and homespun
made al home. Although II Is more
the task of the older women, there are
sun girls who do Their spinning stunt
end lay by a certain amount for their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Intending To give number Of mhiI
sees during the summer. just proced.
no the fail meets movement has
Iccn inaugurated for a racing circuit
.n eastern Illinois. II II Intended thai
he circuit shall embrace Paris, Mat.
loon. Charleston. Emngham. sullivnE.
ArcOla and Tuscola
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

At the second annual Indoor meet
of the high schools Of Washington. IN
which a number Of outoftovn schools
participated, Charles r. Soitz ~
Georgetown broke the worlds sixty.
yard record OF O;OG %. held for TWEEN.
~ years boy Ion Myers his time being
0!06 10. Immediately aferward he
ran an exhibition nifty yards and
oQualed the worlds record OF O;Ob 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

At Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 2s. Hal
C., owned boy William Cutler and driy.
cn by Charles G Harrington at Reeds
lake, set new record Tor pacing ON
lee over a quartormllo struightaway
course NJ 3O4 seconds The accepted
quartcrmilc pacing record previous 10
he performance Of Hal G. was ~ sec.
nnds, made ON the ice at Port Huron
vyoral years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Although he has been beaten several
dimes In this country since his arrival
here. the British catchas catch can
wrestler rs able to hold his own with
q majority Of the mat experts Of this
country Parr Is one of the best sec.
ond-class wrcstlers In tho business.