davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments From April I 10 oct.
/. 1905.

Utah. Beaver, Blackfoot and Emery
April p and 20; July 81 and %.
Liberty, April %; July ?.
Juab. Fremont and san Juan, April
IS and 49, July Is and 90
Pioneer and Weber, April %: July
20.
Wasatch, Cassia, san Luis Alpine
aud Cache, May aud Is Aug. and 8,
Woodruff, Summit. South Saupete,
Wayne and Bingham, May IL and 10;
Aug. II and -.
Jordan. Snowflake. Benson, Willard
and Taylor. May 10 and 90; Aug, IS
and 10.
Nebo, St Johns, Granite, Alberta
and Teton May &c and 27 Aug 20
and %.
Oneida, Pangultch Star Valley,
Cntah and Maricopa, June and 3;
Sept. / and ?.
Box Elder ST. Joseph. Bear Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Mrs. Mary Jane Phippen, wife Of Syl-
vester s. Phippen and resident of
Utah since 1852, died at her late resi-
dence in the Eleventh ward. Sunday
April /, at $3.50 o'clock, Death was
caused from an attack OF pneumonia
with which she suffered for 10 days.
The deceased was born IN Kirkland o.,
June rs, 1888 She was the daughter
Of the late Alexander and Anna NJ,
Brim, who were Joined in wedlock by
the Prophet Joseph Smith IN Kirkland
o.. in 1897 At an early age the de-
ceased moved, with her parents, to
Nauvoo. H.. and lived in that city and
vicinity until the final expulsion Of the
Saints from Nauvoo In the year 1876.
She crossed the plains with her faith
er's family when girl OF IL, She was
married 10 Sylvester ). Phippen in Salt
Lake City on April 3, 1865, and in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

instructed to forward TO you the follow
ing resolutions:
"Whereas, There Is now pending In tho
Congress Of the United States house bill
1898, otherwise known as the Foster
bill, which proposes to modify the present
Chinese exclusion act and to open our
doors to the importation of Cinnamon,
which means In the end not only the low
eTlng Of our standard of wage, but the
degradation Of our civilization,
Therefore, on the part Of division S2
Of Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees OF Amer
lea. of the City OF Salt Lake we hereby
request you, as our representatives, IN
Congress, TO oppose any such measure
and TO insist upon the maintenance OF
the present Chinese exclusion act and
the strict carrying out Of the same by
the government of the United states.
Respectfully submitted,
DIVISION 40. 3,2,
III. T. h. Grey, Secretary; j. II. La
mont, President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

spring of the following year. In COM
pany with her household. went to Car
son valley on colonization mission.
She returned TO Salt Lake City the
following year, having been recalled
by President Young on the approach Of
Johnston's army, The deceased was In
the move south. returning 10 this
city later, where she has resided most
of the time since. She was a true and
devoted wife, a noble mother and a
faithful Latter-day Saint. She was the
mother Of II children. and Is survived
by her husband and five children, and
10 grandchildren. Two Of the children
Adelbert $. Phippen and Mrs. Anna L.
Pettegrew--llve in Idaho Mrs. EfTe
A. knight lives at Lehi, aud Mrs Mary
a. Pinnock and EDWARD b. Phippen re-
side In this city. The funeral was held
from the Eleventh ward westinghouse
this afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
THE MISSING HART.
Young Man Anyiously Looked for by
u. G. French OF " VI. &, \.

II. e. French. OF the Y. NJ. c, A. has
been made the victim Of a smooth
CRATER. In the gulse OF a Christian
young man, IA the person OF one Ed
ward H. Hart. The latter succeeded
in lngrauatiug himself into the favor
OF Mr.. French, who befriended him
to the extent Of providing a place OF
bed and board and also of getting a
remunerative position for the migrate.
Hart, on recommendation of Mr..
French, secured employment with the
Bell Telephone company, In the aud
ting department lie soon began the
telling OF n tale of woe TO his fellow
employees, aud az his tongue was
smooth and his story plausible ho
succeeded IN obtaining from his new
Is found friends various sums of mon
ey az loans, TO enable him TO Visit a
dying father etc. Credit was obtained
NJ various business houses, the use of
MIR. Freuch's name enabling him to
get what he asked for. Now the
heartless Hart If missing and the eyes
Of people hcreabouts may behold him
no more for ever at ALL" The board
and room bill at the home Of Mr.,
French where Hart was treated with
every kindness, remains unpaid as
does also the rental OF the quarters
AT the Y VI. G. A.. occupied by him
when he was obliged TO be out late"
as frequently happened, owing to the
fact, as he stated. that he was court
ing a young lady. As he was In the
habit Of calling TO see her nearly
every evening, and did not desire to
disturb his friends with his late home
coming, he sometimes stayed down
town
On Sunday Hart was missing. and
the most dligent search has failed to
| reveal his whereabouts. \ warrant Is
| out for his apprehension, but II is
| doubtful II he viii be found. He Il
! described as being Of light complexion,
| about rs years old. OF medium height
and smooth face, and Of pleasing adj
| dress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
BOOK NAMED "UToNIA, =
University Committee Of Glass 'OI Has
Announced Its Decision.

The committee from the class of OF,
at the University, has decided that the
name OF the junior year book shall be
"Utonia." The book will be the hrst
college book published in the state, ana
about 1000 copies have been ordered.
The printing will be done IN Denver.
bur the cuts are made IN the city. The
edition will cover about 800 pages, ana
represents every phase OF life at the
VARSITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
NEW FIRE STATION.
Bids Opened and Contract Awarded
To q. Chytraus.

At the regular meeting of the board
Of public works last evening bids were
opened for the construction Of the new
fire station on Ninth South street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh East streets.
The lowest bid received was that Of o,
Chytraus, amounting TO $500 and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Slt Lake Thcatcr--The sale Is now
gong on for PITT, Paff, Pour the
conference attraction at this house
which opens tomorrow night.
urpheum-With the exception OF
me upper boxes every seat In the Or
pasum was sold at last nights per-
w'mance. Already there are mdica-
u9nS that tonight the s. o. r.. sign
sln De displayed This weeks bill
aas made a hit with Charles Sweet
sno Paul kleist as the prime favor
NS Commencing tomorrow there
wv De daily matlnees for the solid
.esS with the exception of Sunday
and Monday.
urand-Tonlght sees tho last pre-
sn.atoli OF Pablo Romani." Tomor-
NV night the play entitled Her Fa-
awe VIII be presented.
h,nc-The Avenue Girls are having
successful week and no doubt will
,,s' big share OF the country
TTsac Tor the remainder OF the week.
, tue present bill runs TIL Saturday af-
y ,,n when an attractive change
VII be presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Quick changes from hot TO cold and
back again try strong constitutions and
cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh,
q troublesome and offensive disease.
sneezng and snuiillng. coughing and
difficult breathing, and the drip. drip
Of the foul discharge into the throat
ali arc ended BY Elys Cream Balm.
This honest and positive remedy con
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other
harmful ingredient The worst cases
are cured in u short time. All drug.
gists, Soc. or mailed by ELY Bros" 90
Warren street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
~ UTAH DELEGATION.
Hallway Employees Protest
against Admission Of Chinese.

NJ. ,ne following memorial to Congress. bo .
lo,al ~, 70 The Utah delegation by the
,rs ~ HImialgamated Association OF street
la, '"' Railway Employees Of Amer.
Reed sra, Hons, George Sutherland
hst0n y r ana Joseph Howell, Wash
'"7 association herein named I am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
Pure Blood Is a Defepse

/, ,h H. satety. a person whose blood
dpiona az impure and impoverished con-
es,cs, IN the greatest danger of
,a.a Ing u any infectious or epidemic dis
IA ~ or kennedy's Favorite Remedy
f.r =, 9,lldest, safest and surest puri-
Ma, -, We blood, thus striking at the
,as., sidney Liver and Bladder dis
''S's' Woo at all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING A
ri RtJAR.

Mr. VIM Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable az Chapleau. Ontario, says; II
caught a severe cold while hunting bur
glar ia the forest swamp last fall Hear
ing OF Chamberlan's Cough Remedy l
tried II and after using two small bottles.
] was completely cured" This remedy 10
intended especially for coughs and colds.
II will loosen ana relieve q severe cold
10 less time than by any other treatment
and is favorite wherever IT. superior
excellence has become known, For sale by
all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
Every Little Bit Helps

Use the Salt Lake Route 10 Tintlc,
Sanpete and all Utah county points.
Most convenient trains, Ticket office 100
s. Main. Phones 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. Bur-
COCK Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
ZONES the stomach restores perfect d.
eesuon normal weight. and good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low rates for Conference at
salt Lake city will be made See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Kanab and Bighorn, June 3 and 1OI
Sept. 3 and O.
North Sanpcte, Tooele, st. George
and Juarez. June 16 and II, Sept Is
and 16
Salt Lake, June II. Sept Is.
Bannock SEWER, linton and Paro.
wan. June % and "a; Sept. 20 and %,
Ensign. June "a; Sept 20.
Davis, Morgan. Hyrum Pocatello
and Malad. June 80 and July ! Sept.
90 and So
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN r. WlNDER
ANTHON II. LUND.
First Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
Glassware Specials
Graniteware Bargains.

800 Cases Graniteware from q Bank.
rupt factory 70 be sold AT prices new
er heard Of before.
Granite Drinking CUPS 20
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
cesoseJU ~

Mr.. Bailey and family spent Sun
day in Swink.
Mr.. Richards spent Monday and
tuesday in Swink.
Mr.. Richards has filed on home
stead east Of town.
Drs. Woods and Baker were down
from Ordway Thursday.
Mr.. Gettman is seen on the streets
again. His broken leg is doing we'll.
Mr.. Williams returned Saturday
from trip to Oklahoma
Mr.. Dawson's sister-in-law. Miss
Halle Turner. from Iowa. is with
him for the winter.
The Odd Fellows will give a BAN
quet and dance at Odd Fellows Hall
Friday evening. December 2lst.
Mrs. Gaskell was a visitor at
Swink last week. where her husband
has accepted q position as assistant
engineer.
Billy Hess Is greeting old friends
in Sugar City again. He is still in
the employ Of the Nuckolls Packing
Company.
John Ballou is under the Doctors
care. He has not missed many days
at work. 1t takes good deal to
put John down and out.
Mr.. Crane. Of the Ordway Hard
ware and Furniture Company. was
attempting to repair q refractory
gun on Saturday last. when it was
discharged. infiiciing a serious
wound in the neck. Mr.. Crane lived
about three hours.
During the night Of December
7th. three cows belonging to Hans
Wickstrom attempted TO hold up a
Missouri Pacific train. The result
was disastrous to the cows. two Of
which were killed outright and the
third one badly manned.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A sick man t.lks about every thing ex-
cept death.
No man 10 big eeouxh 10 laugh at
. real worry.
While ioafng q man usually thinks
about q big scheme that won't work.
An apology never gives satisfsctioa
To but one peruon-the one who makes
IT,
II you must Kick. make IL swift and
sure. and do not proione the agony BY
max ing excuses.
A hoy thinks. What a good time Q
man has, And a man thinks. What
. good time a boy has, And what .
poor time both have.
II may be as good a feat 10 have all
Of a little girls petticoats the same
Ieugth ms II is 10 have everything that
goes on the stove cooked Mt the saue
time.-Atchison Globe.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
SUGAR CRY DEPARTMENT
ovR SPECIAL coaREssoapEnT

Truthful James" is lonely away
up on that pinnacle Of virtue where
he has established himself and wants
Pewee TO come up and pose with
aim. But Pewee is no liar and will
have to remain with the crowd be-
low and gaze with ave at this latest
wonder-a self-confessed perjurer-
The following inscription was
found near the lower left hand cor
ner of a tally card in ]. Pewees
well-known handwriting: Query.
Do the ..star subscribers Of the
Gazettee. who were dropped before
their paid subscription expired. get
any rebate? Possibly it will be on
the life insurance plan-interest
long deferred.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
State resehs,s' Association.

The State Teachers Association
will meet in Denver December 26th.
9th and 2sth. at the East Denver
High School building. DIR. z. X
Snyder. of Greeley. is president Of
the association. The attendance
this year will approximate 1000.
The meeting will be addressed
among Others by three eminent edu-
Gators from outside the state. These
are DIR. George E. Vincent. Profess
sor Of Sociology at the University Of
Chicago; W. NJ. r. French. Director
Of the Chicago Art Institute: and
Miss Sara Cone Bryant. Of Boston.
DR.. Vincent is one Of the most en-
tertaining and brilliant Of the lee
turers on educational topics. DIR.
French is the leading exponent Of
the Arts Crafts movement in the
public schools. and the brother Of
the eminent sculptor. Miss Bryant
is the leading storyteller Of the
country and the author Of q very
popular teachers book. How to
Tell Stories to Children.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
.. . n-.s-.. NET ss..s.

Half a million straw hats is 10 uD
common sight to he met with at ooe
time In the hat stores of Mexico. Tbs
hats are made of long pampas grass
which grows nowhere else in the world
IL is specially cultivated for the hat in
dustry. 10 rapidly are the hats mads
out ten a. . dozen . day. and tbey are
then sent 20 all parts q the wsrid.
They cost shost fourpeacs each -
make. are r-taiIed at from shilling
sixp-Dce to sAiilings and are 20 dur-
abb that u not infrpqueafiy happsas
nat fhoar Of an ecoo00ical tusa =
mind make = single hat lass tn yearA
-I.0adea Queen-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
DEATH ~ a ooala.

onUnoDv uDaAAsao - - OoDanm
Wos ~ Y0nsssl
ne following i0Asiaasy tnek1soa q
the Crmean War = foand In Csane n
stoi's '-sevasosps1- '@Ths hs0A Co.,
Ing fasfes and SISTER an1 nansw Al
nearer. % that - sparks - II fuao
were sissady vi0Aae. dssssnA.A LIZ
down. saDe 90 shosaea Thy lAy
Fat On the sround- Praskouhin. closing
his eyes. hard only the bomb csashing
down On tAe hard earth chose by 4
second posed which seemed an hour.
The bomb hAd ut expioaSssi He opea-
Ell his eyes and At that noaaent caught
a sight Of the glowing fuse Of the bomb
not . yard - fssros. cuad serP3s. e.
Guiding every other thought and fe<s
ing. seized his who,e being. He covered
his face with his hanhs-
Thea be ssGemhessui the I: ruhass
be Owed . 1s6t In Il Petersburg that
should have been paid long ago aud ths
gypsy song he had sung that evening.
The woman he loved ro~e In his Inn
sginafiou. wearing . cap with lilac rib
bons. and ret. tns<sar.bae from al
these and from thousands Of other rec
oilecsious. the pssent thought. the ex-
pectation of death, did not leave him
for = moment 'Feshaps u Won't ca
plod.,.' and with desperate FINAL de-
cision be wished To open his eyes. but
at that instant a red fame pierced
through the still closed lids. and. with
terrible crash. something struck him
In the middle % the chest
He jumped up and began 10 run. but.
stumbling over the kafrer that got be-
tween his beRu. fell on his side. Thank
God. I'm only bruised WAS his firse
thought. and hs wished 10 touch his
chest with his hand. but his arms seem
ed tied TO his sAdis~. and IL felt as n a
wise were squs,szing his head. Soldiers
nitted past him. and be counted them
uncoaariosssly. Then lightning flashed
before hIs eyss. and he wondered
whether The shot were nred FROM \
mortar @ eanooo- Cannon. proba-
bly,. and here are more soIdiers-0ve.
ak. seven soldiers. They all pass By
He was soAdesly AlIed with fear that
they would crush him. He wished -
shouf that he was. hurt. but his mouth
was % dry that his tongue Glove To the
roof of his mouth.
He felt II wet about his chest. and
this sensation Of being wet made h1m
think of watsg. Fearing Iest the sol
diers might trsmp,e on him. he tried 70
shout Take care with you bat instead
of that ~ uttered such terrible groan
that hs was frightened TO hear IT, Then
other red Area hegau dancing hefOre
his eyes. and 10 seemed TO him that the
soldiers put stones on him. He made
an effort TO push o6 the stones. stretch
ed himself. and saw and heard and felt
nothing more. He had been killed on
the SPOT by . bomb splinter In the mid
die Of his chest"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
essssssa - ~ ssvsessess-
The greatest Of all newspaper.

The greatest Of all newspapers is
ue2Daily Globe-Dtmocrat, Of st.
Louis. II has m equal or rival in
Ill the west and ought to be in the
hands Of every reader Of any daily
papes. It costs. By mail, postage
prepaid. daily including Sunday. one
ysar S&0; six months. 3 90; three
msaths. 81 so, daily without Sunday.
80 y1Ar. el-@. six moaths, s2.0o.
three month. 100; Sunday edition
- big newpaper and magnsine
cuabised. fosty-eight 10 sevensy-six
.ges every Sunday. ooe year. s2.oe.
m month";. S1.W. A suhsrripe;oe
Ter tAe Gso6e-Denocr1f, st these
Dsis@ i IL - punih,e nan.
OeH nvsstneat. Send your orvSer
es1sU - Write fer free anpse euov
= - c. hFAtAs Csnpsny. ..
ke& - - pe.i1 '7oae. tiue''
unsaiBn e4es Il tke 'tvrr.e-
~" oe = ~ Clsae-Dru,r,,e
~ yunrs fer ~. sluskax :
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

concerned we are getting along fine.
Mrs. Stafford is feeling better than
she has for years. and old man
Stafford is also feeling good. l am
night foreman for the Pacific Coast
Planning Mill and Wood Pipe Com
pany. The plant covers eight acres
Of ground and does big business.
Wishing you all . Merry Christ
mas and happy New Year. leave
il to you.
Truly yours.
SCoTT STAFFORD.
Los Angeles. December 9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
o'ssss~ - essAssse es.e.s-

a mission will Be given at the
CAtnoiic church BY the Jesuit m;s-
s'onary. Rev. Edward Berry e.m-
meneinx Sunday. December issh. At
the 10 o'e'ock AigA -. You and
your friends. Catholic ssd -
e.snoa'e are invited to attend.
The order Of ezerris.s viu :.
io'Iou eseA n, - - -
nseroetioa; 500 q M, -. -
sermon; s:ls p. m. seasiuss a ~.
efoss and chiIdres's nin;oa: - ..
m. hssds. h<ssr., H.s1re;-- a.
oe mest ble.sed ncr,a.t
est''1 snswesei evesy evxui.r.
As.'oa viii end - nAus.aw en-
- s1th the eisse q H. fhrty
for whom > the niuins rsr
q -nsAsss - : ~ -.
- ts bsAss1 - = r, - q
alv.sisa--
Pc vA.esA,a i ps.aea -, Il
q II - 49, yssss, - arRw
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
0o~ - 0uiek.

Ars. Jaek Dpniap i tsportsd
seriously i'll.
The Swink Hardware Company il
taking stock this vssk.
Thomas Spindle. Of Ordway. suaent
q part Of Monday and Tuesday in
town.
Major Dameron vas . Swinh uijt-
or Monday and met with the coun-
ell in the evening.
Jim Dye gave . very pleasant
dance At the new hall last Friday
night. There Vas . large and Or
derly crowd in attendance.
Sidney Maxwell. q boy about nix
teen years Of age. was arrested md
landed in Jail last week. ehaEEed
with raising the amount Of . ehsek
from s. to $l6.
1t is rumored that another At
tempt 1t starting . new papsr in
Swink is soon TO be made. We wish
it a longer career than that of its
the Swink Times.
Church services are held s4 the
Swink school house each Sunday
at 1870 O'Clock. Preaching
by Rev. Davenport of Rocky Ford.
school at 2 p. m. Preaching
At p. m. by Rev. Simmons. Class
meeting and occasional preaching in
the evening.
Prof. Cash and Messrs Walls.
Phillips and Edgar. all Of Ordway.
were in attendance at court in La
Junta the early part of the week
and stopped off in Swink. on their
way home. with their fellow towns
man. w. X. Chown. They took in
the sugar factory and for the first
time recognized the insignificance Of
their own and neighboring towns.
The council met Monday night in
regular session. The resignation Of
Tollie AcFadden as night policeman
WAS accepted and the duty placed
upon Marshal Chown. who will be
aided in the morning by George
Gross. constable. Mr.. Chown seems
to be the right man in the right
place. At least. since he began his
duties As city marshal. Swink has
become very quiet. peaceable
place. instead Of wild west town.
Louis Herzberg. q boy thirteen
years Of age. died at the home Of his
parents Tuesday morning. Louis
was an employe Of the meat market.
and after taking his orders - usual
Monday morning. he complained Of
not feeling well and went home. His
parents thought nothing was ser-
iOusly wrong until late at night.
when he was taken suddenly worse.
and died At 7:30 o'clock the next
Of congestion Of the lungs.
The funeral WAS held at Rocky
Ford Thursday morning.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
lGvTGa IRON oto mas STAFFORD.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Just for fear
you may think am dead tbut ]
hain'o ] thought would drop you a
line to let you know that am still
in the land Of sunshine and flowers
We still continue to have man or
woman for breakfast about every
morning. The divorce court still
grinds as usual and they have got so
they pay very little attention to
suicides. they are so numerous. We
have a gas famine here at present.
which makes it very inconvenient. as
wood and coal are very scarce ar
ticles. Coal. when you can get il.
is sl2 per ton. and $50 il you buy it
by the sack. which most people do. as
they have no place for storage.
Wood is selling at the rate of $40 per
cord. in sack lots. and they will not
sell but one sack at a time. Butter
is 80 cents per pound. eggs 50 cents
per dozen that's the trust part Of it.
They have commenced to ship the
orange crop in some parts Of the
state. They are not quite ripe yet.
but will be in a few days. The
rainy season has set in. IL has been
raining for about ten days. and
most Of the time night and day.
The democrats are to have a jolli-
fication here this week. There are to
be | 600 mules in the procession rid
den by democrats who want to cele-
brate over the election Of a demo-
cratic mayor. There will De some
thing doing that day.
You can tell the folks that do not
read the great family journal THAT
they ought to) that I am still here.
Some Of them gave me six months
to get back to La Junta. but ] am
getting . little bit reconciled.
some times think ! will send for my
dog.
Speaking Of prize fights. they
come thick aad fast here. They
make new champions about once .
week. I saw the F1ynn-Burns fight.
and it was one Of the best ever. The
people here say il w.s the hardest
fight that ever took place in south
ern California. Jim was sure
Knocked out. .ishousA g,ae 20 the
lOl zr.1rrtfz zcern <
TAe Honorable Bood Christian
and vile. u L. Anjmas. formerly
Il Il Junsa. naae L0s Angeses .
lvhe visit rscsas,y. bDs1 I'D .
~ vssm shissy ls<s bsag takea
ffsa - ~ . wssD UseiaDist while
hsse - ~ beeussa two sunsL I
sAink - vO aAs1ia he wosA eoa-
~ suiriis z ~ senged Ioages.. -
~ ~ e = esatagio1s-
Wnns1n DuFesa, 80 u RstAy
R0d's ~ simaa, ~ ~ 6viag
-. , v9gy - - = 0ohi19
uuuas1eis1 - u sDss1as3 - fer
E6essesssa Re|
EEGHs&1N AEHAAl