davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-26

Eune Strife ne6bren6te Scat til 81.
Mai. Scum Sc rsgne Mure itaar
igien. @ran0en bemerfe6es f9rit
be6 2=St6en. al EN- Some, ser bor |
@Dopeit for &irfen. Sun iprang ielo
balp poafle6t til &irfepergen og
ien6te iamtt0tg 8u6 til &reitegaar-
sen, ligeiom Soft paa Sc andre ner-
liggen0e @aar6e blep parslet. gn-
oeltg ogiaa @arpsborgs 8ranbpe ien,
Ser oog intet un6e 116rette. Gn bolo-
iom @niitregn fpre6tes pi6t omfring,
og Be bgloige 61ammer gap @ieniftls
| Eunepanoe+s ipeilblacfe Slaoe. Ser
bar ganife ubetp6elig nor0lig gino.
&e6 4-ssthe; itDrteos Saarnet neo
og &loftecnc lig9er ballot begrape*
Sen en0nu gl66en6e Mife. Saqrnl2i.
rets itore &ugIe ligger Iammenlfrual-
pet be6 Si6en al - r1ibt &irte!lS
Sobeoinogang. Sreer11e omfrtng
&irfen bar flaret Jig merfparotg
go6t og @rabmonumenterne fgelaa:
Mngaaen6e Sl6ens 0pfomit Dioes
tutet. 9grene bor laait. On Sp=
gang til @alleriet me11es bog at babe
beret ulaait, ga 2oaien bar | uitano,
men iamti6ig bar antagelig 6en inore
Dbr beret laalt. De fleite 2aaie bar
imiolertio lite be6re, ems at De fun
De aabnes meb Dtrf eller Sopeonggel.
&rfen bar lite Gardiner eller
anoet let antenoeligt lbitDr. Get
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-26

~ |
tet og afbol6t.
Sen Spmpatbi SEN Mf6g6e bab6e
punoet be6 fin humane, penne1ele, al
tbs benipnsful6e Ser6, bar BOG life
begren6iet til bans 8pg6. Ser 1aa
oper bans ACKNOWLEDGED ct @tebeoens
og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ®, iom
birfet, bpor Fan fer6e6es. S iptten
@ar Jas ban paa Singe, fra 1862
1879; og fer fan6t SEN itaute' og
reSlige Ma16, me6 set itilfer6ige
geien mango @enner. Son pirfet
faa beroltgen6e. MIti6 bepareoe, ban
sin0ets 2igepegt, lit fire 8lif, ct
aabent Gre for Sc forifiellige 5Dns.
maa6er, iom brg6es ON bam.
Sgreni EN- tilb9rte Ben gan1le libe-
rale &etning. @an ito6 &icbter ner
babe JON Menigsfelle og Sen. 9g
ban 6anne6e 8ro mellem Sc &orier-
patipe og Soban Sper6rup. 9a BON
1884 traabte IND / set 5%ber6rupife
Miniiterium, bar set Iom 6ettes bgire
SLIT. Ser pirfet ban otter beroli-
gen6e, af6ampen0e. San in6gap
mango af Dem, Der begpn6te me6 at
role oper Sperornp JON &egierings-
cbef Sillioen til, at oct alligepeI bar
ben beoite 2gsning efter Sc mango.
aarige &e, lao fnl6e al Bortiiet.
'ringens GorblinoeIie % SAB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-26
pr. Aar=

~ Canada $1.25 og Europa $3.50. Desud,
4dpetalende Allotment v@lge mellem nedens'
der entenbortgives aldelesf rit eller mod en-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
= WHAT OUR PARIS COR =
: RESPONDENT HAS TO SAY ;
= 49 y & D && " 99@ q =
FINISH WORK
AS BEGUN
Funds for Completing
Fielding Academy
Building will
be Raised.

The regular monthly priesthood meet
ing of the Bear Lake stake was held
Saturday last in the first ward assemb-
~ rooms. 1t was the largest attend
ance for months and every one seemed
to be feeling at their best.
After the regular preliminaries Pres.
w. L. Rich gave report as to what the
general board of church schools conld
do in assisting to build the north wing
of the academy and in making other
necessary improvements. Owing to a
number of calls for assistance from
different church schools the genera
board were unable to furnish the s. 800
first anticipa ted by the local board. In
fact they could not agree to furnish
more than $4,000 OF course this would
necessitate the raising of an extra
$3, 800 by the local board by subscrip
ton The question was presented to
the meeting for the purpose of findiI g
ont whether the people of the stake
wopld sustain the board in carrying on
the work. Nearly all of the bishops
present spoke in favor of gong on Wi b
the work. Some who were not bishops
toak part in the discussion and expressed
their feelings in the matter. To give
an idea of the feeling that existed in re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03

gard to continuing the work on t e
academy already begun we could notd ,
better than use the words of JAG. b
Merkley of ST. Charles, he said:
Il sent one boy to Logan to obtain ali
education and he did we'll. Last wintel
| had another boy attend the Fielding
academy and he has done tqnsl'y as
well in his studies and has been at HON
every week. You can count on me
do my part in helping TO build up the
Fielding, BY unanimous vote it was
decided to go on with the work.
AS an evidence of how some of the
people feel in regard to this educational
institution the example set by the peo-
Vle of Liberty is worthy of mention. 1t
was estimated at previous pr isthood
meeting how much each town would b
required to pay, providing that the
general board could furnish as much
finds as was anticipated On the bash
of this estimate, Liberty went to work
and have paid up in full. If the other
towns can work up the spirit of enthus
iasm to the same extent as Liberty, the
local board will not be handicapped fol
want of means. Elder Arthur Bulge
was sustained as superintendent of the
work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
A SNAP THAT WON'T LAST
Choice Farm Property for Sale at
Great Sacrifice.

The following property is offered
at bargain for cash:
l5l acres of choice farm land, rs
acres under cultivation and the
remainder in use as a meadow.
Good substantial buildings with
sheds and out door buildings, all
we'll fenced and with an abundance
Of water.
-Four good horses with harness
and farm machinery go in with the
bargain. The place is we'll equipped
in machinery and the buyer would
be able to go to work without
farther expense.
The place will be sold for $50
per acre including the above if
taken before May /. Enquire at
the Examiner Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
important Decision.

1t Is important that you should de-
eide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar
when you have a cough or cold as 1t
Will cure the most obstinate racking
cough and expel the cold from your sys
tenn. Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs. Insist upon having
it. Sold by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
PARIS NOTES.

Willie Stucki of Paris, and Miss
Nellie Ludlum Of Lanark, left Paris
Wednesday, for Salt Lake City to at
tend conference. Also, to attend to
other matters at the temple which will
make them man and wife. We wish
them life of perfect happiness.
Bishop Samuel Weston and wife, of
Garden City, Utah. were Paris visitors,
Monday, the guests OF DIR. George Ash
ley and wife. They returned I'd their
home Tuesday.
Judge d, c. Kunz. John A. sutton
Jr., E. T Shepherd, of Sharon, and j.
Russell Shepherd were the speakers at
the Stake meeting Sunday last.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
Call To Road Overseers,

Including those who expect to be ap-
pointed at the April term. You are
urged to meet the commissioners April
l4th, for full discussion and consider
alton of road business.
w. r. HOLMES,
Clerk of Board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
A Twenty Year Sentepce.

have just completed a twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen' g
Arnicr Salve, which cured me OF bleeding
piles Just twenty years ago." writes o.
y. woolever, of LeRay sville, n. Y.
Bueklen's Arnica Salye heals the worst
sores, beils, burns, wounds and cuts In
the shortest time, 2ae. at Ritter Bros.
d ug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03

large percentage Of the travelling
troupes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
Mhooplna couah.

have used ClIamberlain's Cough REM
edy in my family in cases OF whooping
cough, and want to tell you that 1t Is
the best medicine have ever used.-W.
F. CASTOR, Posco, Ga. This remedy Is
safe and sure. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Dug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
Seed Oats.

Leverich and Burrell have shipped in
some first class seed oats that they are
selling at ST.. Is per cwt. The supply is
limited and persons wanting some
would do well to see them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
NEWS OF
ST, CHAR LES
Mrs. Laker Buried There
Last Friday---She
Died at Lehi

St. Charles, Idaho March 30-While
at work at home at the Lehi sugar
factory Monday Mrs. Martha r. Wood
house Laker dIopp,d dead. The re.
mains were shipped to here for burial.
The funeral services were | Ell Friday,
March 81. Bishop Pugmire presiding
The speakers, E. G. keetch and John
Sutton Jr., each in turn spoke of the
m ny good quantities of the deceased.
S he died as she had lived faithful Lat
ter Day Saint. The floral offering were
beautiful, large cortege followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the family lot in St Charles cemetery
Mrs. Laker was the daughter of Supt.
Woodhouse OF the sugar factory and
was born in Lehi in 1887. she was an
employe at the factory.
St Charles Notes.
Work commenced this m r ing on
the Jerico canal repairing and enlarg
ing. The company expects to have it
pClOlO CEOJS DIG pun Ill
Mr.. Ashley of Paris, is here buying
cattle and is paying good prices.
Mr.. Thomas Rich is going to open up
a drug store in few days.
Last Sunday evening number of
the returned missionaries explained the
first principals of the gospel. The meet
ing was conducted in the same manner
as they hold them when away and
Judging from the full house and the
excellent order it certenly was very
much enjoyed. J. Hunt Jr. had charge
of the meeting the speakers were e..
Monson, s. O. Arnell, E. M. Alfred.
Mrs. H. p. Osterlin is very low at
this writing and not much hopes are
entertained of her recovery. She has
been bed fast for four months
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03

See our samples for spring and sum
mer suits; the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier. Chas. Schmid
the tailor. AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
GRAIN:
For Sale.

147 foot front ON 18th Street, 300 feet
deep. block west and block north of
high school building. Inquire of Mrs
Ned Bolles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
ENJOY BASKET BALL.

The people of Paris had the pleasure
of witnessing two fine games of basket
ball last Friday at the Fielding gym
Fhe first game pulled off was between
the Isl and 2nd year girls which ended
with score of > and 2. The other
game was between the Faculty and
school team The score was II to in
favor Of the school team.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
MONTPELIER SHOW MADE A III

MONTPELIER SHOW MADE A HIT.
The people of Paris enjoyed the the
atrical performance of the Montpelier
theatrical company at the lst Ward
opera house last ay..evening The
play The Vagabonds" was par excel
lence and the characters were we'll suss
tanned. A little encouragement along
this line and local theatrical companies
will be able to do as good work as a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

The City Amateur league will open
the season tomorrow when two
games will be played at the Driving
park. Although the field is not as
yet in first-elass shape il will be
only short time when the bleachers
will be erected and the diamond
made level. With four teams in the
league, all composed of good players,
the race for the cup this season
should be one of the prettiest in
years. The Washington Hills, the
Brooklyns, st Josephs and Parks will
without doubt play some very inter-
esting games. With four teams in
the league the quality of ball fur
nished will be much better than IL
has been in the past and the public
will be much more satisfied with two
full games on Sunday than three
partly played.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
THE DIAMOND
DURANT'S MEN
TAKE ANOTHER
Worcester Again Defeated-Are
Playing Here To-Day-All
the Other Games.

Worcester of the New England
league seems to be easy picking for
Waterbury as yesterday the players
who claim Reidville as their home
trimmed the Massachusetts boys
again by the score of to 3. Wor-
cester was on the way to victory but
Slosher killed their chances when
he drove the ball to the fence and
sent three men across the plate
Slosher, thought to be a conner by
Durant, twirled' for seven innings
In the seventh he was relieved by
Lein as he was getting trifie wild
Lein lasted only an inning as he was
sending them in the air, so McNulty
finished the game. This afternoon
Worcester will play at Reidville The
scrub Waterbury team went to
Thomaston with the following line
up: Rice 1b, Noonan SIS, Lem 2b,
Moran or, Lucia C, Slosher If. How
ard CT, Casey rf,- McNulty 3b, Rog-
ers p. Another player, one Pat
rick Moran from Bringle, Pa, ar
rived in town yesterday. He is a
catcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
General Markets.

BUTTER-Creamery. specials. zc.; en-
tras. SIC. firsts. s5aSi1c; held. specials.
EsAa2sc.: state dairy. good 10 choice. ga
sc; process. extras. eiifa&c.: hrsfs. 1,4s
SEC: ladle. held. nrsts. 20i4azic. nrsts.
fresh. &c: imitation creamery. nrsts. IA
&c: rolls. fresh. good 20 choice. sozx1c.
packing stock. No. !. isc
CHEESE-Ffil cream. specials. 1s4o.,
state fun cream, small. colored. fancy,
IsLzc. snail. white. fancy. lSc.: large. col.
ored. fancy. 14lsc fair to prime. fiha
l7c. winter made. sai0isc.: statel skins.
IL pound specials sic. hns. 5as4e.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. EXTRA. live. .
storage packed frsss % extra frstz liza
iTt.e: fresh gathered. extra hrsta lie.
frsts. Ielsai7c.. seconds. isaIsbkc.: dirties.
fresh gathered. No. ]. &c. No. q ftai4Asc
checks, fresh gathered ieal7c-; duck eggs.
z0sssc.: goose eggs. za3sc.
MILk-Per - quart can. un.
C0RN-FIun and in fair demand. No.
:. for local trade. 7aaEc.
OATs-Quis;. but steady. No. white.
natural ssas7le
LIVE PouLTRY-ste but aulst;
fcwEs. iialshac.. cid roostsrs. sa4aiac. /.
spring chickens. 1sas5r
DRESSED POULTRY = Easier. fr~se
killed fowls choice. islc. fresh killed
fowls. fair to good. Is54zitc.. cd roost-
tiers lelzc. nearby broiiers. saEc-
POTAToEs-DuI and lower. choice. psl
hushsl. SaSSc.. fair 20 good. per bashsA
fa1sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
F.Isified T.I.oram Defeated Hughes.

Albany. y. Y. April 25.-The anti
race track gambling bills viii. 1t is nov
said. he passed at the extra session Of
the legislatureSn May. II is believed
that senator owen Cassidy 81 Schuy.
Ter county, one Of the eight Republic.
ans who voted against the bills in the
regular session. will. in response 10 the
overwhelming sentiment Of his district
and on the advice Of Congressman ],
Sloat FasSett. the local leader. change
his vote 10 the affirmative. This change
is the result Of sensational discovery
made by senator Cassidy that a tele
gram sent 90 him from Washington By
Congressman FaSsett advising him &c
vote for the bills was falsified in trans
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
Booked Many Games.

South Manchester, April 25.-The
committee appointed by the Man.
chester Baseball corporation to take
action on the application for the use
of the grounds by the hackers of a
team composed of local and outside
players who are to represent the
town in the national pastime has de-
cided to allow the new managers
the use of the grounds this season.
The managers of the new team have
booked large number of games
with some of the fastest independ-
ent teams in the state and all is
ready for the opening 1t is pro-
posed to start the game in town with
as many local players as can hold
their own against teams that II Is
proposed to bring to town and good
games are assured. Herman Monte,
who was booked for catcher on the
team, will play to-day with Glas-
tonbury and unless he changes his
decision will continue to play on
that team during the remainder OF
the season. He was booked for first
base on the Manchester team, but is
to be the catcher on the Glastonbury
nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
BASEBALL NOTES,

When a third baseman and short
stop arrive the Waterbury team
should be the recipient of several
glances from other managers in the
league.
| w. II. Gable. pitcher of the Cor
nell base ball team, sprained his
ankle yesterday and was carried
groaning to the clubhouse. He will
be unable to play for Cornell for
some time. Gable was stealing sec
ond when he slipped and the acct
dent occurred.
Manager Durant does rot expect
his men to win games by heavy hit
ting and sensational fielding. but is
| counting much on inside hall. He
believes his aggregation will be one
of the most harmonious in The league
and that for workers they will have
1t on all others.
The new uniforms of the Hart
fords will not be ready for the early
championship games. Manager
Clarkin has been so busy selecting
the chairs for the press box and
other things that he has not had
time to decide upon the color and
texture of the uniforms.
White and Duncan of bridgeport.
well known amateur base ball play
ers who played regularly with New
Milford last season, will De i'm the
game with Thomaston this afternoon
against the Waterbury Yaunigans.
White will pitch and Duncan will get
an assignment in the infield.
The tin can degree was exempli-
fed in due form upon two Hartford
candidates yesterday, the unfor-
tunate recipients being Jud McCre-
han. the big right fielder. and South
paw Swope. Manager Dowd was the
Installing officer and the chairs were
occupied by the usual Ioungers in
the library az Longs hotel. The
manager asked in solemn tones: lis
there any reason why You should not
get the hanky panky?" and both can
didates bowed their heads 10 show
that the sentence was a Just one
Swope vas given a TROUT to see i'll
his arm would come back lie had
trouble with IL last season. hut as he
is good pitcher when right. Man
ager DoNd decided TO take a chance
upon his reversal Of form. Svope
showed Hp well while worKlnE out in
Baltimore. but his muscles stiffeued
mp when he struck the colder climate
and he was unable to do himself fus-
tice. MeCrehsn did not aif the ball
hard enough TO suit the Hartford
manager and he was given his re-
lease. He may catch on With one
Of the other teams in this ieaeue as
he is better fielder than q good
many Who WflI draw salary in the
orgsnization--Hartford
COuranf-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
BARBOUR LOST.
Third Baseman VIII Not Play i'm Wa
terbUry-GOeS to Meriden.


terbury-Goes to Meriden.
Third Baseman Barbour, for
whom Manager Durant has been
dickering, is evidently lost to Wa
terbury according to the following
news item from Holyoke:
After more than weeks delay,
the local club to-day disposed OF
Third Baseman Louis Barbour to the
Meriden club and the player left this
afternoon to join that team. Meri-
den has been after Barbour ever
since it was evident that he could
not make the local infield, but the
transfer was delayed in the first
place because Barbour thought he
would like to go to the Texas
league and in the next place because
the Waterbury management came
after him.
But Barbour gave up all thought
Of returning to the Lone Star state
when he learned he couldn't COM
mand as much salary as in the Nut
meg circuit. The Waterbury deal
was thought to have been fixed up
yesterday, but since then it devel-
oped that Manager Harry r. Durant
was not willing to put up the same
amount of money that Meriden Of
fered."
OF course Waterbury would like
Barbour as at present the team is
in need of a third baseman. But
the ex-New LOndoner is no improve
ment over Mike McAndrews and
there will not be much weeping be-
cause he was not landed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
Is TERRY GOOD?

The next big event in athletic club
circles will be the bout between Ter
ry MeGoyern and Johnny Summers
at the Broadway A. c. at Lyric hall,
725 Sixth avenue, on next Tuesday
evening. The Broadway A. C. is the
new name adopted by Tom o'Rourke
and the board of directors of the
former National Sporting club.
Terry is in rugged health again,
his three months training with the
Giants in the south having done him
a world Of good. He is confident he
will regain his old title-king of
the light weights. He was intro
duced to the members of the Shar-
key A. c. on Wednesday evening and
the rousing welcome he received
proved that he is as popular as ever.
lie looked fit to battle for his life.
He is as brown as nut, carries not
a pound of superfluous weight and
has all the old-time life" in his ac-
tions.
Charley Mayhood, Terry's old
trainer, is looking after him again,
and Willie McGovern and Martin
Candle have offered TO serve as
sparring partners. He is training at
bis old quarters, Johnston's road
house, i'm Jerome avenue. Members
OF the Broadway A. c. are sending
checks for their dues to the secre-
tary, Box o.. Morning Telegraph, in
large numbers, and there is certain
TO. be a big attendance.
Johnny Summers, the little Eng
Iishman. Is training faithfully for
the bout and, like Terry, expresses
confidence in the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
British WHIP II. mshmsns,.

Simla. India. April -. In consc
quence of an attempt made by the Mob
mand tril-esfnen 10 cut his lines O
communication Sir James Willcucks
the commander Of the British fore,
sent ont AZ Pashawur against the raid
ing natives. attacked the enemy. Afti
= sharp fight the British frcors d.
lodged the triteSmen from their P1Si
lions. The British casualties are given
at sixty. The iosSes Of the Mohmand,
arr not known
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
SPLIT FAv0RITE WINS.
James 8. Brady Takes Roekawsy From
Hyperion o., Equal Choice.

hyperion w., Equai Snoiee.
New York. April aJ.--The Rockaway
stakes. selling race, at six furlongs,
the feature Of the card at Aqueduct,
resulted I'm an easy victory for the split
fayorite. James Il. Brady.
Hyperion III. and James h. Brady
were equal choices in the betting. both
being held at Z to 5. Don Enrique, who
was making his first trial Of the year.
was the medium Of big plunge being
backed down from 10 10 to II to ).
He ran prominently for FIVE furlongs
and then quit.
James Il. Brady went to the front at
the lifting Of the barrier. with the boy
having a good mold OF his head. In the
stretch be let out wrap. and the Far
rel colt came away TO win easily by
one and a half lengths
Through f. Dugan's strong ride on
Siskin. the 3 to ! second choice. in the
second race the followers OF the hoy
We're able to win. The boy put the colt
under the whip furlong from the fin
ISh ana JUST managed 10 win by 2 heau
from the =. A. FcrSythe's Warden. The
latter was played Down from - 10 TO
10 10 l. Summaries.
First Race--Samuel II. Harris. first;
ZaI. second. Master Of Craft. third
Second Race Siskin. first: Warden.
second: sight. third.
Third Race.-James Il. Brady. first:
Hyperion IT.. second. Fleming. third
Fourth Race.-Ziensp. first: Berke-
ley. second: Poquessing third
Fifth RACE Black sheep. first. Hsr
court. Second: He Knows third
Sixth Race. - Robert Cooper. first.
Troublesome, second. Me1tauk. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
CHAMPION SULLIVAN,
Hero and Idol of the Prize Ring.

John L. Sullivan, ex-champion heavyweight
pugilis of the world will Edit the Sporting Page OF
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY l.
Mr. Sullivan will sporting events,
give his views on the Temperance and other Social
Questions and Arrange the News in the Sporting
Department according to His Own Ideas of How a
Sporting Page Should Be Conducted