davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

J. J. Frasier arrived from Phoenix on Friday evening last, and yesterday morning went to his ranch at Fish Creek. Before leaving here. Mir Fra sier purchased 2500 pounds of pro- vision for his cowboys, who will short ly commence the annual fall roundup of Mir Frasier's herds of cattle in that vicinity
 Thomas Buchanan was in town from his ranch home at Desert Wells, pur- chasing supplies.
 J. K. Miller and wife of Phoenix. and George Gibbs, also of the Capital City. were passengers for Roosevelt yester- day morning via the Stattuck & Nfm- mo stage line.
 , Miss Tena Metz resumed her posi- tion with the dry goods firm of A. Hunsaker. yesterday morning. after a vacation of several days. Miss Metz spent her vacation at home this year, and thoroughly enjoyed the rest.
 The representative of the Strauss Brothers Tailoring company. who was to be in Mesa on Friday and Saturday last to take measurements for fall suits for the firm of LeSueur & Gib- bons. has wired the members of the es- tablishment. that he was unavoidabIy detained, but that he would be here on Thursday, September 24th
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
"The Swallows Hon1eword Fly"

It was also determined that an exec utive committee, consisting of five members. should be appointed to act in conjunction with the chairman and secretary. The members of this com mittee are to be named by the chair by the next meeting night of the club. A motion was made to include the pre- cinct of Alma, and that each person who was present at the meeting to ap- point himself a committee of one to see and personally invite all republicans to come to the next meeting of the club, to affiliate themselves with it, and to join in the furthering of the cause.
 The names of those present and who desire to join were taken by the sec retary. The next meeting of the club was fixed for Thursday evening. Sep tember 24th, in order to allow for the arranging of a ballot for the republi- can primaries, which will be held on the following Saturday, September 26th. at which time six delegates Nare to be nominated to attend the republican convention which will be held in Phoe- nix on the 9th day of October, at which time nominations will be made for leg islative. county and precinct officers. It is the determination of all present at the meeting to get out and work with vim for the building up of the republican party in Mesa and vicinity The meeting was then adjourned until Thursday, September 24th.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
DISHES GIVEN AS PREMIUMS.

The firm of Shattuck and Nimmo has an attractive window display at their store, which consists of a set of dishes, forty-two pieces in number These are designed with gold leaf trimmings. and make a set of china of which any housewife would be proud. There are cards in the window which explain how these can be secur- ed. In order to secure these, a GUS toner must purchase groceries to the extent of twenty-five dollars. After which they will be privileged to buy these dishes for $3.75. The offer is q good one, and no doubt the dishes will go rapidly as they are well worth eight or nine dollars.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
Astor to Be Real Lord.

William Waldorf AstOr is to be rais- ed to the peerage in the near future, according to an English newspaper. MT. Astor will probably accept one of the following titles: Lord AstOr of Cliveden or Lord Hever of Hever Cas- tle-News Item.
 Some years ago a certain gent Whose custom was to raise the rent, Yawned long and said, in accents rude, My. but this country's getting crude!' Which means he didn't give slam For some one knO"-n as Uccle Sam. Soon after that he left this land For England's shores, where nobles
 grand
 Are wont to greet all Yankees bold Crowded they have lots of gold); So William Waldorf Astor, quick, Was given Uncle Sammy's kick. And now they say that his reward Will surely be the title Lord" A cOronet upon his brow And flunkeys round him to kow-tow; Ohi William Waldorf Astor, we Are glad that you're across the sea. Now, Uncle Sammy's boot is strong, His health is good, his leg is long; He's satisfied with what he's got. And, take a tip, he wants you not; So. if you'd keep from being sick, Keep out of reach of Sammy's kick.
 Hanks Honks.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 BEING PUT IN ORDER
The Work of Preparation For the Sea
 son Almost Complete.

Castle Hot Springs, Sept. 19.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can)-The various improvements at Castle Hot Springs are being finished and the avenue with it's many artistic bungalows present a rmost pleasing sight
 The grounds are fast being put in order. An experienced vegetable gar dener has been secured for the season and the gardens, located along the drive to the main buildings will add to the attractiveness Of the Springs. Mary Towering vines and shrubs have been cultivated in small nursery dur ing the summer and held back in order that they may bloom during the sea son. The work of transplanting to places where they will appear to the best advantage is under way.
 The coming, seasons employees have begun to arrive and the work of ar ranging the rooms will soon commence. New furnishings are arriving almost
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
Time Saver Diary 1909.

Tenth Annual Edition. Laird & Lee,
 Chicago, Publishers.
 The only diary published in the world, revised and issued each year. kept strictly up-to-date. Important events and historical facts. Memo randa for every day of the year, showing day fweek, month and year. holidays and special church days. Twentieth century historical events. cash account for each month; identification page. Calendar for 1909. Statistics. maps, distances stamp and ticket holder. A great pocket companion. Just the book for everybody and for everyday use. Full black or red leather. gold stamp ing, gilt edges, vest-pocket size. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

daily. The new bungalows, in addition to the rooms in the hotel building make the arranging of the new equip ment quite an undertaking.
 A preliminary test was made of the new heating system with very encour- aging results. The test was made with wood for fuel, but new distillate burn CTS are being installed and test will be made with this class Of fuel in a few days.
 Every mail brings inquiries from all parts of the United States. and this is taken as an indication of a good sea son.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
MESA REPUBLICANS
 READY FOR BUSINESS
An Organization Effected On Friday Evening With Good Membership.

In accordance with a cali issued by the republican committee of Mesa, an enthusiastic meeting of the adherents to this party, was held on Friday even ing last. in the Town hall. for the purpose effecting an organization of the representative republicans here.
 Postmaster William Newell was made temporary chairman. and Alfred Schaefer was appointed temporary sec retary. George $. Irwin was the first speaker. He stated the object for which the citizens had been called to- gether. and in his fitting remarks said that the democratic party in this sec ton had been well organized for many years. but while there was a large number of republicans here as well. no definite organization of this party had ever before been perfected, but now, in his opinion the time had come for these to get together and work for the best interests of republicanism. The primaries are near at hand, and there are good men who can be furnished from the ranks of the party as candi- dates for election. and he also pointed out that this being a legislative dis
 
 power Of sending a representative to the territorial legislative. MT. Irwin's remarks were timely. and contained good common sense ideas.
 J. c. Spangler was the next to make a few appropriate remarks, in which he agreed with the sentiments of MT Irwin. and said that he was in favor of the plan. as there was power in organ ization, and he believed that with a republican representation which exist ed in this district. with plenty of vim and spirit added, the adherents would then be in a position to accomplish re- suits. MT. Spangier was followed by A. S. Stuart, who made some addi- tional remarks, which voiced the opin- ion of those present, after which the business of the evening was taken up. and Ar. Irwin was made the perma- nent chairman, and Alfred Schaefer permanent secretary. On motion of A A. Jones it was voted to call the or ganiZation Mesa Republican club
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
INSPECTING CLAIMS
 OF TfLLURIUM CO

Yesterday morning a party consist ing of B. s. Rupp. \. A. Brundage, A. Mortensen and W. A. Burton. left by private conveyance for a point about five miles west of the site of the pres ent workings of the TeHurium Mining company. From there the party will continue or horseback to their desti- nation Mir. Rupp who is a relative of w A. Burton is an expert mining man. and owns considerable mining prop erty in Idaho from which state he re- gently came 70 Mesa. He also has mines in the Weater district in Ari- zona. If in the opinion of Mir Rupp, the Tellurium claims are found to be a paying proposition. the work of de- ve.oping will be pushed rapidly for ward.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
ANOTHER AUTO FOR MESA.

F. T. Pomeroy and l.. V. Guthrie were passengers to the Capital City on Friday last. and while there decided to purchase an automobile. to use in connection with their large real estate business which is constantly growing The new machine is a five passenger tourist. and was purchased from the Ainswcrth garage. Mir. POmerOy re- turned home yesterday morning. leav- ing MT. Guthrie in Phoenix to acquire a more complete knowledge of the ma chine, and later drive to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
THE REBEKAH CELEBRATION
 TONIGkT = ---

At o'clock this evening at the Bap- tist church, the order of Rebekahs of Mesa will celebrate the 57th anniver- sary of the founding of this auxiliary of the Odd Fellows and an appropriate program will be rendered. together with remarks by members of the order, and a lecture by the pastor of the church. Rev. c. Sidney Maddox. en-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

titled. "Rebekah at the We'll" One and all are cordially invited to come out to these services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
SEATTLE 4
TACOMA 2
CO.. Pitched Effective Game
~ lts Local
ksck

TACOMA. WASH. Jees ts. ~
Tasoma played rinlu aroaaS tbs ID
" oans in ysa,tsf dlJ . sasras. yet Be
attic son. 4 70 2.
Caeeea rlteiaeti tor tbs locale and
hin hoaase utlli follo~es him. ln
tba uinth inHins. with the senre
tiwd hn ial IN tNe runs
The agucsxe play woa the easae
fJr sesttls cablii buatsd ana Ne
Kuua eamr heme from thira. Ben.
nett scored a na9mnnt later on Al
Ions groundef
bennett started the ran Eoiling IN
tho fourth with a three. Hackef 70
center field i.asal Nah hit b a
pitched ball aud ai0le second Both
came home an Cahilia aingie ~
rlEht field.
burnett and Lyneh worked the
double steal Ia the fourth. Sheas
doubts brought tn Lynch aud tied
the score.
The game was a pretty contest.
With both teams threatening 70
Bcors every inning
Cor pitched good ball f8r the 81
washes aud NaH especially stfee'
tive IN pinches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
SCALER-CULLEN
co MONDAY

Indications are that there viii
~ a record breaking attendance at
the scaler Cullen fight next Mon.
day evening
The advance sale Of tickets has
been 10 large that Promoter John.
ME Reid has ehanf"d bis plans aud
will not hold the aRht on the
steamer Yosemite as test planned.
The boat will band aud the fight
be- pulled of al a selected aiie,
where the ring has already been
built and raised circus seats put
40. Tho ring will be lighted sito
oosIline lamps
Ths Yoan 9iite will leave pier G
at 0'etoek aest Monday evening
ana 40 directly 10 toe riaKnide
fsoaatn from 1noonsa aud Everett
viii b. t6srs and the fiEot will
start befefs 2 o'eiazk Tbs beatH
vii pstura ae ao.sp a. tbs battle
ia ever
Gaiin0 and senler are working
hard and hna Ia ahaps 10 10 TIE Is
fst1nsia ~ - speed. 10th boys
viii fight 20 the haait. FOR The win
bor will ha maiehed vita Pachis
Metariana Or Abs <sii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

BUTTE Wins

Butte taoh another fan out Of
Abefasea yesterday. The MineFa
winning 10 10 5 la a slngeins bee.
oahiagua Thom psea started eat
% twih for the Black Cata. bat
b. Naa bsached after five bita and
els rams had been niads OF his
delivery In three iauinNa. Ho was
replaced ~ heyio.
Thomas uaa on the mouha Tor
the Miners aad pitched good ball
after the opening session. ~hen BE-
wAa touched up for tbFea hits Ia
succession.
After two we're gore In the first.
Thomas walked Mahon. Ross. rita.
gerald and Campbell al singled
aud Swain made a ~lld throw that
let In three runs.
butte came back strong. and
bennett. Ifby aud Swain all keeaF.
ed hits. Thompson made tao Wild
pitches and dropped the ball IN try.
luK 20 stop another Az \ result.
Butte made four scores.
Thompson waH All right IN the
second. bat he took a balloon as
csnsion IN the third and two singles
and three sacrifices and his own
Wild throw LET two more runs In.
Ia the eighth Boyle was found
easily and errors IN the Aberdeen
infield let In three more runs. toer.
deen secured lone scores In the
nfth aud ninth.
The same teams will play again
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
nv asruoga


Tho following are the weights az
signed In the Opening Handicap Al
sir fufl-ags. TO be run II The Asa.
dows saNraag
Critic 100. f1reball lie. paiaruita
ita. l.urctta %. security IL.
Smiley Corbatt ITO. cadichon 81
Aunt Polly 81. OuAtassA s.. Ocean
shsfe ss. MAJ Pink 50. A " Cook
100. suKarfnaid iis. Toup~9 100,
Lord Of the Forest f9a. Bonasen.
ture %. Johnny Lyons i0s. AiIerion
%. scarteli 100. Sons Writer S..
Kerry 100. All Alone tOb. Gene
Russell 90. Veil 90. Lady Hildfuth
&c. Grace q 100. College Widow 81.
ben stone %. Triumphant 100.
Nagaxam 100, EtchcgueF 90. BogsA
III. Marian Casey "a, RAY Bennett
%. 81. francis io2. Burning Bush
%. Collector Jessup 20. Rev Tin.
doc 90. E.seslante loo. Taylor
George 1911. hattie Burnppo 20.
Entre Nous 100. Belle 81 lroauoia
~. The Mist los. kokofno %. May
Amelia 100. Fantastic 100. Prsen
ti9. Jack Nunaiiy lis. Cypsy
King i02. Burleigh los. Sc Elm
wood 100. san Alvlao 100. u Tremor
IS. Milpitas IS. Green Seal ieb.
Hasty Agnes %. Ida MAY IS. stand.
over IS. Centre shot leb. Stanley
Fay i0s. Green Goods %. BueoIle
100. lee Rose %. Runaway 80.
Ampedo IS.
OF the horses mentioned. how
ever. II IL doubtful Is more than
ten 60 10 the poAi. and lesser
number ls probable Critic. Fire.
ball. Luretta. sugarmaid. Johnny
Lyons. Grace O.. College Widow.
Nsgasam. Burning Bush. 81 Fran.
els. Presn. TASTY Agnes, Centre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

tiremsnt A month aEo he waa %
unkaavn mae. nov be IL AZ well
knoHu AZ King "a.
slEnorinrtia vas even more m
knawn lhaa her owner when Ahs
Kaliorsd home tpo lengths ahead 10
the Derby. The odds against her
pofe too 10 l. and even her oSnef
dldnt back her When siEuofinetfh
~on from the tao great Amariran
horses. August nclniont's Norfnan
~ and W X Nanfefhilt'a seasfek
H.. nobody vas more surprised than
Giuatfmill Sianutinettas time vas
within three seconds OF the record
TNo days later. oyef tho same
course. AZ Epaom. the flllf captured
the Oaks
In "a hours aiEnnrfnstta brought
20 her o~usF a2.k0n. the Derby
puFae. and So. 900. the Oaks purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
DEATH KNELL OF
RACING
10y United pr.ss.)

NEW YORK, June rs. The
death knell Of racing In the east
was sounded here today when IL
wac announced that the Brighton
Beach association had decided TO
abandon the Triumph. Undergrad.
uate. seashore handicaps and the
Chantilly steeplechase. which for
many years have been the big fea.
lures OF the Brighton beach meet.
Ing. Racing men say that there
Is no hope for racing In New York
under the Hughes anti.race track
gambling bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

tstar Special 8efsiee.i
LONDON. June - a uaw turf
king has come 70 the English racing
throne.
lie II chsYAllsr Ginlsteih. an
Italian llrinE IN England. whose }.
year old my. signnriuetta hRa &C.
eompilhhed tha almost unpFcc~tent
ed feat 81 wiaalnE the two gFsat
English classic races. the Derby and
the Oaks OnlY twiee before has
this record been sauslet
Glnstreln. like Rlchesfd Croker.
gncA in for breeding. aud Tor years
he has been trfinE 20 bred Derby
winner This season he decided to
give up the fight aud offered his
Newmarket stables Tor aaia. lie
could find 80 purchaser. and ~ he
ran hia horses throughout the sra.
son himself. preliminary to mai &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Giovanni bolsro second. a..
third Time. l.i0k. 9'afaa
Third race. five and a ~.
i0nEa HALLE uer,n., "h fuf.
,f'sl.s.s nfl.ane second, gllss.
Lap third Time. .1bh 'Rsf
FOURTH race. mile haaate.
Esllanickef won. Jack VIII 49,.
Cabin third Time. i4il
fliih race seven furlones-r...
ling won. Wp0laoap aeeond a. al
tsitd Time. ! 5zk "ssaa
sikth race. five aud a hal, a.
longs kndofa won. Haugbtv W
ond. Dorothy Duncan third IT,
tsf0. TIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
DENVER RACES

DENVER. Juae ~ str fa4orftes
vua here - a row yesterday. which
Wsa remarkable beeauaa the track
Wa a sea u mRd TrnBk Doas won
two races. oae with Work BoK and
the ether VITA Eudofa. MeiNiyTr
riding both winners. There was
No police Interference and book
making went on aa usual
The results;
First race. f0ar 9efk
Box wOa. Iohn A. seeOnd. Tifiis
third. Tine. so.
Second race. five and a half
fuflonEs-Ths RoustAbout won,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
SPOKANE WINS AGAIN

SPOKANE. Wash. June -
spohans Won from vanoos...
again yesterday b. ; to 2
George Engle pitched far a.
canneha. The Indians found 80
IN the seventh inning and 60
three bafEef when the bases -. -
full brought IN three runs ~
rest of the game Engle hsA -
isaians guessing. 'as
vancouver scored one run IN ~.
third ard another IN the stra ~ -
siaF 40, On the slab and va ~ -
effective holding the canuets y
three HRS. Spokane played e..
l@aa ball. s'fgf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS

~lli usd fatally. and abe Is nov In
the hospital At Redding Mr.
Souie's little daughter was In the
car. bat vas ualnjurad The bal.
sncs 81 the party Nerc badly
bruised and cut. but none injured
seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Robert fitzsimnoHs stlH has a..
ehaaapienahip iNfSei. Fitx eI.s,..
he can mase a horseshoe s.ad -.
hnfps faster than aEy m,s /.
tsis world. Several bl2oksmles
haYs tried 70 wresi thgs title -.
ihs lanky Robert without suesas.
This morning lBa 10 prove N,
aAiii. Fitzsimmons nsaAe mr. shss.
aaa shod = fair - Bhsllaai laens.-
hssienslng 70 Charlie nsaniar !,
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Demon" Fred Rattle. the we'll
known wrestler. tried 60 break into
the fight game fcw DAYS aEo. and
he vas given such a beating by
some thlrd.rater that he was al
the point of death for nearly a
week Few wrcstiers have the
ability 20 box. DIR. Roller f. the
only notable exception TO this rule
among the modern day mat artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Marvin Hart and Jack Johnson
will fight In GEAR old London In
September. There will be blood
in the moon when the "dinge" and
the Kentucky whale" mix II before
the aristocracy OF Rriton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

Friends OF I'd Soule. the hook
maker. viii be sorry 20 hear that
he met with a serious accident
while attempting 90 drive his auto.
mobile from Oakland TO Seattle.
When II miles north of Redding.
Cal. the machine. while running
down n steep grade. turned over.
owing 10 the failure Of the brakes
10 work. and threw the occupants
out with great force. Mrs soule
unfortunately was caught under the
car when II turned over and re,
ceived injuries which II Ia feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
Tens Exdls;ps ssny b
Tn Shn Alnrri Bin
Own Life.
Comes Right Out and Tells
How He Has Often
Been BiIked.

Bob Fftkslmmons. undoubtedly
the most remarkable heNeT Of the
sgc. told me last nlEht hew he be.
came a pEitefaEhtsF, lie stated
that when I told the readers OF The
Star Of the episode which led him
% decide TO commence h0xing. this
paper would be the first one 10 ever
print the facts. from the outset Of
his career.
Ffu and his wife are appearing
AZ Psntages theatre this week. aud
between acts. In his dressing room.
Bob related 10 me. not only OF the
first time he got good aud mad. but
how he was skinned right and left
out of thousands OF dollars. after
he came TO America. IN the fishtins
business
Every word OF Il Is true. he de.
clared. lie was n years old a.
that time. and Il was At that age
that he FIRST got 'hoiiin' mad
One eay. az Timara. New Zealand.
fnr that's where his folks lived. his
mother sent him after six pennies
worth OF snuff On the way he
had 60 pass \ large. vacant lot.
where football players assembled
20 practice.
Bob Knocked Down.
This day the entire team was
out for drili. under their captain
The captain was a htg New Zeal
aader. over six feet In height
when hob got opposite the lot.
some one Of the players bootcd the
bail ovrr the fenee and young Fits
vent after Il like n shot He got
q. and. OF course. wanted to kick
II back TO the men. The big cap
tain came after Bob. aud because
no refused TO give mp the ball be-
fore he had a kick at IL. the cap
tain knocked him down and left
him there.
Fitx says he aaw starr and Their
got sick and finally went back
home. without the snuff fits
mother beat him awful for forget.
ting his errand. and. In addition to
being quite sore. he got mad Ia the
bargain.
From that day to this. the ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
sPORToeRAMs

President Mcfarland. OF Aher.
deem. offered to trade Pitcher Cal.
iff. Third HAseman Fitzgerald and
Second HAHeman Moore for Pug
nsnneti Dugdaie Ia conAidsring
The offer. bnt Il IL hardly likely be
Nlll accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY.

The whole Atlantic fleet viii be-
az the navy yard a few days more.
See the battleshlp Rhode Island In
the dry dock. Boats leave pier ?.
foot OF Yesier way. ten times daily.
Round trip fare. so cents go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


A Frisco rafiiaes T. OAKLAND
Game called - sad ~ Gfishs.is inHinE On
account u .. sHei~
A. Loo Amuis. Lee ase.ts 4 san
EradtaaaHs :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

v. s. Navy YARD Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $50
and o: 30 q. m. I 30 and 4 o. m. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

seatii. II still sticking In fourth
place. and = fnw Ksmes won or lost
wili rlfher put the siwashes third
or fifth The last four teams IN
the leagns are certainly beautifully
graded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

II there are any fisht fans In
Seattle they will turn out next
Monday evening to see the Dick
Cullen. KID ccaier fight. Both boys
are clever fighters. aud their go
round draw on June 6 was one OF
the hardest battles ever seen In
the northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

The writer watched Dick cui.
len go through his training stunts
in IN. Washington club gym yea.
ierday. Dick II In area, shape and
wiii put up a better fight against
scaisr next Monday than he did on
June 6. Dick seemed stale on that
day Calien IL working out with
GUY Buckles. and the husky Omaha
weiterweiKht is making Dick speed
up TO the limit Cullen says no
will whip Scaler sure next Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-18

A. fhnsaslphla ohifase . ghliadal'
pfla
A. BOSTON Fittahurs 1t npstaH -
A. nfaahiTH ffaaktfu 3. ~ Louis
A. ksN fafA Ser sssh 80 efheia.
nau -