davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Land Sales are Still Being Made.

"A number of good sales of Alberta
land are reported within the last few
days. The Idaho Irrigation company
anticipates a phenomenal rush when the
Gooding tract is opened up, as hundreds
of enthusiastic requests are coming in
for a chance to take part in the draw
Sg. AS most of the land to be opened
at Gooding will be easily and directly
tributary to that town, on the main line
of the railroad, it is an extremely at
tractive speculation for either the spec
ulator or the homeseeker, who can get
home that will be not only profitable
in what it produces, but will increase
in value so rapidly as to make the for
tunate owner independent in few
wears.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
RAPs FOR GREAT MEN.
Achievements Frequently selltted by
Their Contemporaries.


o,a+o 20 nv. 'l',u men 40 not always appre'
,aa 're 'e'lieseiNenls ol ''elf rel
80 - A. - Ieia'eu 'naI d friend
sfacEaa.' -. 3s a. us, e, i-oSl %
- l''e sieat 0oo.cH ma, ne
- '-'---'''' no i''ii'ii A7u' wien ne Ada
..Tt,s -.
d. :, 80 ~ ~ Guy Du'' iiioii' "iia-
An a 49, 80 ~ n,., =,
- 80 % Ian puonlsi'u IL
49, ...7 anu i'''l'iy iei1 ~ ears
ore ~ $50 '''' o-'i 0l'',''''',s,' 80
-, IN. ~ '.l9 ne" ST. 'ii' .
-. 80 .O7u = 90 iii's
- '.'-' ''7'', w. " 'l7ii i'e0il-
~ 80, " .'''' - i,.-''e i"' d iols ss'c,''ioi
- "a O." .g. ,,on Is saiu 10 ma ~
i''.1f'i''liV NA9
I'm nam"
- 81. ~ no more ol 1niS shy
80 p,,
-, ~ .i'7 4iii'i'
- az 'i'' 0,'"ll % ~ SaineS' re-
49, -. ' -, ~ . ''.lu' q i'iolii-
80 '5 49, 5,','' ''''''ii' 'ti''' ~ @a7
~ Sseie" ~ 'N7
49,, '-', '-'''-i0 Neg
$50 '''s ~ ~. l-'ii7li' u i-''lllO ~
o'-~ ~ ~ ',,ii ~ i''ia'l5s' sa'u ''e
t,t''5S',-''',-i gao me- Lamp Is
49, 49, ~ll'e Oh Shy papers III
~, '''0 81 No iie.i'ion Vi pO"l-
~ - 4.'s5'.0'.S - '11 uay,
s., -, -, W. 1.'1 i1i'li-9'' nm
~ 80 emu vas -e'e-l -u 10 Ds steal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Queen Marx,s House for Sale.

From time to time most interesting
historical relics come before the pub
lie through the medium of the auc-
tioneer. The latest example of this
is Queen Mary's house in Jedburgh.
Scotland, and some old tapestry which
it has contained
Jedburgh, according to Mr.. James
Tate, mad a strong castle at the high
est part of the town, and some of the
mansions were in the form of bastile
houses, the defensive character being
requisite as protection against Eng
lish invaders. OF these houses the
most interesting specimen now re-
naming is one in which Queen Mary
lay sick for some time after her ride
of so miles over moor and moss to
visit Boutwell, at Hermitage castle,
where he had been wounded by the
banditti of Liddlesdale 1t is this
house for which offers are being in
vited.
The bed occupied by the queen at
the time of her illness is now at Alb
botsford, having been presented to
Sir Walter Scott. The tapestry which
covered the walls of the room is said
to have been worked by time court
ladies' while they waited for the re-
covery of their sovereign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
cIinched.

The insurance agent had exhausted
his arts. With tears yelling from his
eyes and in a voice quivering with
emotion he had reci5etd The harrow
ing tale of widow and orphans in dire
distress through the untimely death Of
their thoughuess protector. But the
farmer was unmoved. None. |
guess I'll not take any today" he
said, and reached for his red ban
danna. But" said the willy agent.
with every policy goes an almanac,
a plug of Greenytlle, a brass watch, an
ACCORDION and bottle of liver medi-
cine, besides a brass band to head
your funeral procession. Gosh ding,"
came the reply. Give me one. No
body can ever say Joshua Hay
neglected the welfare of his loved
cnes."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Local News.

J. L. Beckett went to Boise last night
for a brief business visit.
Chas. Everett, head clerk at the Nc
Fall hotel, who has been attacked with
a bad case of the grip, is again on duty.
S. E. Todd has on exhibition at his
place of business a display of smokers
articles which has a tendency to make
the ''users of the weed investigate
their means of obtaining some of them.
s. D. Boone and W. B. Slick re-
t3rned Sunday morning from Salt Lake,
where they went on business last week.
Mr.. Boone went on up the branch to
HALEY, and Mr.. Slick to the construc-
ton camp at the Big Wood River reser-
voir, where his company is rushing
the work on the great dam.
Addison 7. Smith, of Twin Falls, and
now register of the United States land
office at Boise, was in town Monday
morning on his way back from Poca-
tello, after having accompanied Senator
Hepburn that far on his way to Wash
ington. Mr.. Smith was for a long time
Senator Heyburn's private secretary.
He has some very valuable property at
Twin Falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
NEED ROAD TO JEROME.
County Has q Chance to Match the
COmpany'S Enterprise.

One matter that is to be brought up
before the county commissioners at the
meeting next week is that of improv-
ing the road to jerome. The company,
with most commendable enterprise, cut
out the sage brush on the main avenue
running north, for several miles, and
graded up a good road. This would be
the main road leading out of the town,
to the county seat and the railroad. 1t
would accommodate large number of
people, a number that will be increas-
ing every week. The road could be fix
ed up in good condition for a few hun
bred dollars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
A -. Touch Of Nature.

A boz G. =. and woman, aged
three tim.3 -. sat side by side in a
Broadway car. They we're strangers.
The boys little blue jacket was pulled
out at the seams. the woman wore a
last summers hat. Both were very
tired They sat sideways and coca
sionally they nodded drowsily. Once
during a spasmodic cranial movement,
their faces almost touched. Then they
braced back and looked at each other.
The woman smiled Are you tired?"
she asked Awful said the boy.
Then he smiled too. Are you2" he
asked. Awful said the woman.
Then they smiled some more, and
somehow neither felt quite so tired
after that-New York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11

You have probably read or heard
that the best way to rid a house of
rats IS TO catch enc and fasten a bell
about its neck. A boy in Delaware
tried the experiment two months aeo.
He was badly bitten in making the
bell fast, but he turned the rat loose
and expected the inkling of that bell
would have great results. 1t did have.
In the first place, the rat who wore it
was constantly on the move all night.
and the tinkling bell kept the family
awake, and in the next the sounds
brought scores Of new rats to the
house. Instead Of being afraid Of the
bell. they were charced with the mu-
sic. Had the boy tied a harmonica
to another rats tail, the rodents would
have had a dance every night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11

For miles and miles the through pas
senger train had plodded along in the
wake of the slow freight. The travel
ers grew irksome and even petulant.
''Conductor," says one of the bold
eSt of them, why do you not get
that freight to take siding while we
50 by" Under the Hepburn law"
explains the conductor. sadly. we
are not allowed to pass anything
0uccess Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
DOROTHY STURCIS MARRIED.
ShOShOne Girl WedS James Otter
son o. California.

Miss Dorothy Sturgis, well known in
Shoshone, and James Fl. Otterson, for
merry resident here, but later of Cal
Hornia, were married Saturday night
at the home of the bride mother, Mrs.
Sturgis. Judge Fuller performed the
ceremony, before a small number Of in
vited guests. The young couple have
gone for brief wedding trip to Port
land and other coast points. 1t is un-
terstood that they viii m axe their home
at Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
ALL OVER LINCOLN COUNTY
Correspondence
Irrigated Kingdom Lincoln County.

John Newton, engineeron the branch,
has been layed up the past week with
bad foot.
Mrs. f. S. Totten and son. Clayton,
I are spending a few days in Salt Lake
with friends.
Miss Ollie Won spent Sunday with rel
atives, returning Monday to the state
normal at Albion.
School opened Monday with quite a
large attendance of pupils, several fam
lies moving up from the river for the
winter
r. /. Miller, relief agent for the 0.
S. L. Ry., is relieving E. L. Lakue
this week, Ed taking a layof to do
some work.
Geo. Falligan and Arch LounsbeIry
were out hunting Saturday and Sunday,
bagging two ducks in all The boys
claim that they saw plenty Of game,
but it was very wild.
THE VALUE OF APPRECIATION.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
White Wallpaper.

All-white watered paper for walls
has proved to be the relief sought by
women of fastidious taste from the
overfowed cretonne papers that be.
came so exceedingly tiresome to the
eye and nerves, says Vogue" The
effect of room of which the walls
are papered in white and furnished
with cretonne of choice character. is
charming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
ALL LIKED THE TEA
SPECIAL BREW LVENED UP TEN.
PERANcE MEETING.
But There Would Be an Awful Rum
pus if the Ladies Knew Just
What Made the Bever-
age So Good.

Tho hole l,,,,~,, - 1900 .,,, .
a., ,-r,a L. 49, - 0-'.
ooe,,, = 80 -
Eae+ ~ - - '' - ~. 81
amo o. - - ~ - -' ~
or 49,, ,,,
T. 80. - -. '''',- 49,
hors is IL. 49, ~ s'l - .,. '' -
bo ad-a,ao5 - 80 -, - ~,
f. lio -, 49, ,--.- - az CO. .,,, '''-' -.
ooins, ~ -. 80 1',is -'1
- M A. 'o"''5S " ny '''1
Viii, ~. I'M.
III -. ',....-.-...-., .,...
,,,,.',.c 49,, -,
~, No.. -,
o-d 80. - 80,
mo
Tho ,.>.,,,a,, ,.,,, ho., u,,....i g.. IT,.
dow, 1T +t,, -, -.
sftor toI-f,,e7 ~ 49,,
..7,,..+,.
tosto5 =, e,,,, - ..l 49,. - r.,,
ia ~, -
mn IT,. 49,. ,..,....,.
ca,oa ut. 80, ~ ", 80 -. 10
tbin., II 49,, ~, -
,neetiro o ~, -, 80 ~ .'i,. ~ ia
for tboso -, NV -, ''' -''''' '-'''
Now dar -. W ~ IT, t,,, 4o,,,a.
80 80 9 a'' -, % oeiOie 'I,e '5iii i'7''
mold al which Tho maetinq vas held
and who NAV he known &c Iobn Fl 1
Isnot becauea tbat isn,t II bod been I
advised nv his nbvsicion n tala a .
certain kind of bitters in whisky
He was ordinarily a total abstainer
from the dron of tho bot bur he got
the bitters and half pint Of the
whisky. After he had fixed up enough
for d dose or two he wondered what
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11

Young man." called the old man
from the head of the stairs, Il heard
you kissing my daughter a moment
ago.
Yes, sir frankly replied the young
man from the parlor. But l won't do
it again
THAT isn't the question" replied
the old man. DO it as much as you
like. but be quiet about it"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
MINIDOKA.

T. N. Cook is spending a few days at
Pocatello.
Miss E. Jackson of Rupert spent a
few days here visiting friends.
l. H. Lounsberry spent few days in
Pocatello on business last week.
Miss Ida Larson of Acequia has been
engaged to teach this term of school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Magnate's Else to Riches.

From a small barefooted boy on a
tramp steamship to the owner of a
mansion on one Of the handsomest
residence streets in the world is the
advancement made by James Corrigan
Cleveland, ore magnate. he went into
the oil business and sold cut to the
Standard Oil company He then went
to Austria and made a fortune in the
refining industry. Returning to this
country he became interested in the
ore and vessel business. The Corri-
gan-McKinney company of which he
is president, is one of the biggest
shipping concerns on the lakes and
owns big feet of boats.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
MABEL'S PiCKPOCKET
BY Lucy Montgomery


seh sa'u lne lussy woman Kissing
'He SRI once more.
Will Iaushed the silI
anu uon lose your diamonds
us'i' auueu lne woman IN stage
Whisper 'naO couia nave oeeh heafd 10
tne oIner eud Oh the car. henlelh-
DEF.
i iioV forget auh1ie' repiied t'e
snl,
one ciutcHeu hel hahenas apprenen-
siFSiy d' ,ne mention OF lhe uiailohus'
anu 5iiii.e" 10 llssell al tne lhnoceHt
way sue NaQ Oe'lay eo l"ep nl1iHs
piace
Il 'here i'au oeen a pieApocNeO on
,ue 'I"in ne cou'uH nave "an'eu "
Oe,'er up.
Al'er 'He I.ain slal'eu saAeu
aeioSS 'l9 @'Sle d' NaDsl anu eou'u
Sca'0eis eoAceai my auliiiIailon' one
n"u Pe4'scu FACE ana thousnl
ns.sr lau seen d more iHii'1enl Ut
'i'ai il'ins 5'.i' All 'le SINS ana soI-
Tvs VI me N"u is'e HeI an Ur'su
.Hou5n,' az" s'SHed a' '.'s Ie"eelioH
'i4 Te = hiis" 80 ing Vi po,"
managed to pick mp a casual travelling .
acquaintance with Miss Mabel-in
fact may say we had become friends,
as far as was possible without lmper-
Thence on my part or too great free
dom on hers. She gave me two or
three little confdences-it always
having been my good fortune to he
trusted by women-but she said moth
ing about her diamonds. and pre-
tended not to know that she had them
in her handbag. It amused me to see
how faithfully she chung to it. The
only time she let the precious bag
leave her hand for a minute was when
she went into the dining car for sup
per and left it lying on the seat
That would be pickpocket's
chance-if there was one on the carr"
said to myself It happened how
ever that Al the moment the car was
empty so | followed her into the din
ing car. 1t was not my business to
look after the bag
After supper when I returned to
my seat saw that she was searching
through her hand bag feverishly, and
that she was in great distress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11

And have you d trade?7 asked the
lady at the back door.
"Yes'm,' replied the seeIy-looking
one; I'm a goll-beater, ma'am.
Il don't believe YOU"
Well let me get my hands on some
gold and y0un see me beat it,
ma am
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Very Appropriate.

Pullman Porter" commented the
stranger. That's a queer name for
cigarettes. Why do they bear that
name?"
Because they are silvertipped.
sir" replied the tobacconist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
On Account.

Dupont had just undergone sur.
gical operation, and was lying in his
bed bordering over the expense that
1t would mean when the doctor en-
tered.
81 will just take your temperature"
he said.
Quite right" said Dupont, mourn
fully, "fer that really is about the only
thing I've got left"
SINGLE COL. sToRiEs--21s7.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-11
Few Realize the Worth of Appropriate
Words of Praise.

Has it ever struck you what a sweet
ener Of life lies in a few words of ap-
probation and encouragement? How
few Of US take the trouble to stop a
few minutes and praise a servant for
work well done, or even pause to tell
our nearest and dearest how we aD-
preciate all the daily services which
we have apparently never noticed
When our friends die we hasten to
send beautiful flowers as a last appre-
citation of our love for them. But
would it not be better if we had help
ed them by little praise when they
were working, or if We had cheered
them in the dark days when they were
troubled and suffering? Only a few
words of appreciation The cost is
nothing, but the recompense is beyond
price. Let the husband tell his wife
how much he prizes her love for him,
and the wife tell her husband how
truly she recognizes all his care for
her, and the mother should reveal in
words how much she values her chill
dren's affection, while the child who
says to its mother, Thank you for all
your love to me, has rewarded her
far beyond knowledge or understand
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA
Covered With Yellow Sores---Grew
Worse-Parents Discouraged
Cuticura Drove Sores Away.

. SuCANuA0 'rAEpte
"Our little girl, one year and a half old,
was taken with eczema or that was what
the doctor said it was. We called in4the
family doctor and he gave some tablets
and said she would be oil right in few
DAYS. The eczema grew worse and We
called in doctor No. 2. He said she was
teething; as soon as the teeth we're
through she would be all right. But she
still grew worse. Doctor No. 8 said it was
eczema. By this time she was nothing
but a yellow, greenish sore. Well; ne SAID
he could help her, SO we let him try ut
about a week. One morning we discovered
a little yellow pihple on one Of her eyes.
OF course we 'phoned for doctor No. 8.
He came over and looked her oven and
said that he could not do anything more
for her, that we had better take her 10
some eye specialist, since 1T was an ulcer.
So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4
and he said the eyesight was, sgone,
but that he could help it. We th0pghte
we would try doctor No. S. Well that
proved the same, only ne charged nv
more than doctor No. 4. We were nearly
DISCOURAGED. 1 saw one of the Cuticura
advertisements in the paper n thought
we would try the Cuticura Treatment, so
I went and purchased a set OF Cuticura
Remedies, which cost me ST. n in. three
days our daughter, who had been sick
about eight months, showed great improve
ment, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. OF. course it could not restore
the eyesight, but if. we had used Cuticura
in time l am confident that it would have
saved the eye. We think there is no rem.
edy so good for any skin trouble or N,
purity Of the blood as Cuticura. MIR. n
Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. f. D. No. 8, Fui.
ton, Oswego Co., N. Y, August Il, 1905.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
TRAIN RAN PAST LIGHTS
Passengers Burned and Crushed
to Death at Fowler, Ind.
Cars Catch Fire After Collision In
Fog on Big Four-Engineer's
Fatal Blunder. g..

Fowler, Ind.-At least sixteen per-
sons were crushed or burned to death
here in a collision between a freight
train and the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Queen City
flyer, from Chicago. Ten persons
were seriously injured and several
more slightly hurt.
The passenger train was running
fifty miles an hour, and consisted of
a combination coach, three sleeping
cars and a Big Four private car, oc-
cupied by Mrs. C. F. Schaff, wife of
the vice-president Of the railroad.
The train was destroyed by fire, ex-
cept the private a and one sleeping
car. Seven of the dead have been
identified. Eleven Of the victims
were burned to death in the COM
bination coach, and only two Of these
have been identified.
The crash Of the wreck awakened
nearly every person in Fowler.
Among the first to reach the wreck
were, the County Recorder and the
County Auditor, who procured axes
and saws, and before the flames
reached the sleeping cars began the
work of rescue. They worked their
way into the mass of wreckage caused
by the tender and combination coach.
Four bodies were seen ~protruding
from among the broken seats. John
Meyer, of New York; was rescued
when the fire was within a few feet
Of him and he was begging some one
to shoot him. His leg was broken.
1t Is probable the exact number OF
victims will never be known. Rail-
road officers, Of whom there were
several on the train, said there were
not more than fifteen passengers In
the combination coach, but passen-
gers say there were nearly thirty per-.
sons in that a j. If this be true, the
death list may reach twenty-five per-
sons.
With one exception, every member
Of the passenger train crew was
killed. The known dead are! W. e.
Harris. Indianapolis; died in Elmer
gency Hospital, Kankakee, III. I. H.
Hiddinger, INDIANAPOLIS, conductor Of
passenger train. I. H. Magee, bag
gage master. Indianapolis. J. A.
Shannon. Williamsport. Ind; died on
way to Emergency Hospital, Kanka-
kee, Ill. Henry E. olcott, Cincinnati,
fireman Of passenger train. Henry A.
Price, Long Beach, Cal; en- route to
Lafayette; body totally burned. Mrs.
Henry A. Price.
The passenger train in a heavy
fog, ran by a telegraphic block signal:
which called for a stop. The red
light was not obeyed. 1t was prob
ably obscured by the fog. The loco
motive was telescoped with the COM
bination coach, making a mass of
wreckage, under which the passen-
gers in the cars were wedged. Seats
were hurled through the roof and
Goals from the frebox set the debris
in flames.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Questions Asked Talesman.

New York City.-District Attorney
Jerome exercised the greatest care
in selecting the jury. The following
are the questions each. talesman was
asked: .. : ,
Have you formed anyopinion about
this case?
Have you formed it from reading
newspapers?
Would what you have read influ.
ence your judgment in regard to the
testimony?
If anything were presented here
concerning a higher laW-an I'M
written law-would you allow it to
sway your judgment; or would you
obey the law as it Is laid down by the
Judge?
The only form of mental aberra-
ton recognized by the laws of this
State as an excuse for crime is when
the person was unable to distinguish
between right and wrong. Now, if
the Court were to charge you that
you must regard this law Is binding
upon your verdict, would You abide
by that charge?
Did you ever have any business re-
lations with Abraham Hummel or Mr..
Evarts?
Do you understand that the juror
who refuses to accept the law as laid
down by the Court violates his oath?
Would you be guided by the evil
dence as to the facts involved or by
the Court?-
Have you ever served as juror in
any capital case?
Have you discussed the case with
any one who was personally familiar
with or interested in the case?
Could you render a verdict based
upon the sworn testimony?
Did you know Stanford White?
District Attorney Jerome made
clear from the beginning that he
would insist upon a verdict of murder
in the first degree. and would combat
every effort to prove Thaw insane at
the time he shot White, or to justify
the shooting under the "unwritten
law He forced every talesman to
swear that he would give no heed to
the "unwritten law" .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
Newsy Gfeanings.

Typhoid fever is raging in certain
sections in the Bronx and Brooklyn,
N. Y.
It will cost the Belmont syndicate
Sc, 900, 900 to substitute trolley lines
for the present horse cars in the city
of New York.
japan has decided not to send its
naval training squadron to the Pa
cifc Coast, on account of the hostile
feeling in California.
Out in Wisconsin the railroads
have been warned to run their trains
on time or have a good excuse ready
for the Commissioners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
BAILEY IS REFLECTED.
Investigating Committee to Continue
Its Work-Dramatic Scene.

Austin, Texas.-J. w. Bailey, was
reelected to the United States Sen
ate. One hundred and f~orty-seven
votes were cast in the two branches
Of the Legislature. Of this number
he received 107. The remaining
forty votes were scattered among
nearly that number of men.
The scene attending the placing in
nomination of MI. Bailey was dra-
matte. The galleries were crowded
with visitors, many of them from
other parts Of the State.
The promise of Mr.. Bailey authori-
tatively announced on the floor that
he would resign from the Senate if
the charges filed against him r sus-
tanned, caused many members who
had heretofore opposed his election
to vote for him.
1t is stated that the election of
Mr.. Bailey will not prevent a thor
ough Investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-20
The World Of Sport,

The Boston. Americans are conf
dent that Lou Criger, their star
catcher of two years ago, will be in
splendid shape next season.
Gunner Moir, the new heavy
weight champion of England, has
practically decided to make a trip to
this country in January for the pur-
pose of getting on a fight.
Representatives of some clubs
which are members of the American
Kennel Club object to the incorpora-
ton which places the control of the
organization in the hands of the d.
rectors.