davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-01

to lax heavy gold.
Don't forget the Free Piano
Proposition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-01

John f. Olsen Of Yoakum is in tn
city on business.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL OsTEND. Whole Blocl, Ocean Front,

" hUlV UIU'k UUVHh TOht
 ATLANTIC CITY, N, ],
 foo rooms overlooking the ocean, 2ll with bath Capacity, 500 White ser vice Finest table and service Hot and cold sea water baths, Heated sea wa- ter swimming pool. elevator, or. chestra. Auto nets trains, Writc for literature. American plan-Sf250 ur weekly, Special season and family rates. D. r RAHTER, Manager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
NEW RIFLE HERE.
Springfield Guns n Great Improvement
 Over Old Ones.

There Is but ono subject of converse ton at the armory this week, tho new Springfield mne. In every company room this is the sole topic of the talk. The new rifles arrived two days agn, and the interest in them has not abated in the slightest The new guns are made by the Enited States government at the Springfield arsenal. The guards. men all seem 10 think the new rifle a great improvement over the Krag- Jorganscn they have been using for several years
 Tho new gun wclrhg about as much as the krag. II Is not quite as long, being four Inches shorter. The new SprlhGtield Is supposed to be gun combining the good qualltles of both the l<rAg and the Mauser
 The barrel Is entirely oncagnd in wood the purpose being 10 prevent the person using the gun from burning his | hands, frequent occurrence with the old style gun The ejectIng device i. an Improvement also, The cartridges arc put in the bottom, instead of at the side The maga2ire will bold five be. sides the cartridge ready to be nred
 The sights are the best yet devised No army rifle in the world has sights than can compare with these on the i new gun The calculations for wind
 for elevation, etc. are stamped on inc 1 barrel The stock of the new gun ls
 what broader than in the old l ltrags, The hayonets are of the sword l type and are deodly looking They are somewhat longer than the ones l hitherto in use.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York. March Si Arrived. Steamer Loulsiano. Bordeaux.
 Sailed Steamers Napolitan Prince Naples etc, Laura, tAusD Naples anu Trieste. Ryndnm, Rotterdam via Bou- logne; Hamburg Naples Genoa. etc. . Kaiser Wilhelm IT,. Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Rhein, Bremen via Baltimore
 Lizard March 3i Passed Steamer CambrIan, Boston for London: Florida New York for Hnvre Menominee. Phil adelphla for London and Antwerp.
 Bristol, March Arrived Steamer Montcalm, st. John, N R. via Liver pool.
 Glasgow March 3l. Arrived Steam or Furnessin. New York for Neville.
 London, March 3l Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha. New York
 Sclly. March 3l Passed Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Ham burg
 Naples, March 2b Arrived: Steamer Glulla, Now orleans via Barcelona for Venice and Trieste.
 Libau March 20 Arrived: steamer Lltuanla. New York via Rotterdam.
 Antwerp, March Arrived Steam CT Naderland, New York via Dover.
 Bremen, March Sl-Arrved. steam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
Dublin and Belfast to Have New
 Institutions of Learning.

London, March 31.--1'he chief sec retary for Ireland Augustine Birrell, introduced his Irish university bill in the house of commons to-day.
 Tho central idea of Mir, Birrall's project is to found by royal charter two now universities in Ireland with headquarters in Dublin and Belfast. The secretary explained that the Dub lin university would be composed of three constituent branches two of which, Cork and Galway exist al- ready and the third, New College, is to be founded al Dublin, Tho existing Queens College at Belfast is to constitute the proposed new North ern university, which probably will be called the University of Belfast
 Opinion at present is divided as to whether to call the Dublin seat of learning, st. Patricks university or the University of Ireland,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9:O0 D. m.. StariY Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leave New York 9:00 p. rn., Cortlandt Street, Pier No l3. N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets sl.25. Rooms sl. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery street.
 (. II. FISHER. Agent,
 New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
New York New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK-s4:2O, "4:55, x5:55, $50, 'S:Oo, xs:l5, S:45, F9:S5, slo:SO, a. m, 12:03. 12:10, "2.22, "l:25, +203, 2.25, F3:O3, 'S;52, "l4:22, 4:35. 15;O3, 6:o5. F6:O3. '6;i2. si.O3, "7.b2 @IlS.22, 'y:03, 9:2O p. m. Sunday s--*4:2o, E4:45, x1:55, +S;5J d. m., 12:OU, '155, "2:03, '3:5.. 4;35, '5:OS,tx6:l0, "6:42, '7:J3, 'T:52, F9:O3, 9:2O D. m.
 For Washington ,ia Harlem River-- goo ?. m, +l2:OO, night, daily.
 For Boston win Hartford and Willi- mnntic-rl0.O7 q. m., '4:05 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Pro,idence--.2:2O, '255 TAT, 'll11:42, a, m, 'ls:o5, 'II242, '2:55, -4:2O, '4;55. .Nb:i2, '1:05, ?. m. sundays-'2:2), 700 a. m,, '12:O5, '2;55, '4:oS, '7:U5,
 For Boston yia springneld-'1:lo, 'il:ll 3. m., '1:45, r5:46, D. m Sundays --'l:l0 a. m,, '1:i5, E546 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--'1:lo xi:OO, 6;S5 7.45, Fl0:U7, +l1:1l, a. m.. Xl:0O, 'l:i5, 3:l0, '4,ON. X5;00. "5:45. COS 7:lO, tto Hartford). xS;lO, s'52 p. F1:i5, '5:i6, 7.l0, XS:1O, xg:2O p. m
 For New London. Etc.-'2:.0, '2:o5. 1;4i ll;lS, tto Saybrook), 'IJll:42 a. m, sl2:05, 'll2:42, "2:55, 3:o5. "4:20, "4.53, 5l5, 6:1o, uo Saybrook), tll642 'I:o5, ll:So, (to Saybrook), D. m. Sundays--
 z'1u, F2.Jo, S.o2, a. nl., 'l2;U5 "2.O0, '4.53, 7;J5 D. m.
 For Mlddlctown. Wiilimnntic, Etc. I;35 a. n., l2.bs, 6.02. p m. Sundays 1920 ,. m.
 For Shelburnc Falls, Etc.-7:4 a. m. i2:sg s we, lto Sa, Key Hartford), Hi, 5;5i P m.
 For Watcrbury-6:5o (vla Naugatuck Junction., 500, 9:32, Il. m. 2.S5. 5.45, f:iO, ll40, ?. m. SundaYs-S:25., il:i5 n. n n
 For Winsted--6:50 (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:32 a. m. 2:35, 545, 7.40 D. m Sundays-s:25 a. m, 6:i5 p. m.
 For Pittsfcld and Intermediate Points --b ba twin -artcs~rort31-as@2a a. m 3:52 tvia Bridgeport 4:o5 D. m. Sundays 1;55 lvid Bridgeport a. m.
 For LitchHcld--9:32 a. m, 4:05 D. m. Sundays-1:55 (via Brldgeport) a. m. Express trains. XLocal express. Parlor car limited
 W. C. BIERD, F. (. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
Splits With Her Brothers and Sisters Over the French
 Prince Whom De Gas. tellane Caned.
AMERICANS HELPING SUIT
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse Alleged to Have Dined the CoupIe-May Lose Part of Her
 Fortune.

New York, March Sl.--Madame Anna Gould, who recently secured divorce from the Count de Castellane. Is i'll with bronchitis and stomach trouble in the apartment of her friends, Mir. and Mrs. Tyler Morse in the Hotel St. Regis. Madame Gould was said to- day also to be in very nervous con- dition. She went to the St. Regis yes terday afternoon after a conference with her brothers and sister at the home of Miss Helen Gould where Madame Gould had been staying since her arrival from France. r Is said that Madame Gould expected to pay Mir and Mrs Morse a visit for sew eral days and that her Illness develop ed unexpectedly.
 Mime. Anna Gould it is said, has set herself firmly against the stand taken by her brothers and sister In regard to the Prince Helie de sagan and has left the home of her sister. Helen Gould, at 679 Fifth avenue, where she had been staying ever since her return to this country from Europe about two weeks ago. With her three sone George, Bonl- face and Jay, Mme Gould moved last night to the St. Regis, eight blocks fur ther up the avenue, where Mir and Mrs. Tyler Morse, Mime. Goud's good friends and incidentally the good friends of the prince, are living.
 It was at the former home of Mir and Mrs. Tyler Morse, in the Wyoming apartments, that De Sagan dined with Mime. Gould the day after his arrival in this country, and after they moved to the St. Regis he wac q frequent vis- itor. He may now, perhaps, have the opportunity of calling on her more fre-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
PASS PINCHOT BILL
House Grants Forestry Appro- priation, Despite Charges
 Made.
SECTION MUCH AMENDED
Senate Considers Snake River Dam Proiect--Tcllcr After thc
 President.

Washington March Sl,--After having undergone many changes, the para graph of the agricultural appropriation bill relating to the bureau of forest- ry was finally passed by tho house of representatives to-day, Messrs, Mon dell of Wyoming and smith of Califor. mia continued their attacks on the bu- reau and in this they were supported by Messrs, Bonynge of Colorado anl Cushman of Washington, These em- braced charges that the bureau hal created timber monopolies In favor of large corporations illegally assumed Jurisdiction over water rights belong- ing to the western states and iuggea with figures In order to obtain large appropriations from Congress. The work of tho bureau was vigorously de- tended b! Messrs. Hepburn ot Iowa and Scott of Kansas,
 Considerable time was devoted to discussing n proposition by Mir. Hum phreSs of Mississippi to increase the appropriation for the investigation of soils which was carried
 X little less than one-half of the bill had been completed when the house at DC D. m. adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01

quently. The Tyler Morses have heen helping the match along.
 While the prince has been seen at the St. Regis he has not once made a call at the home of Miss Helen Gould. If he ever had any serious intentions Of doing so the coldness of George and Helen Gould have discouraged him. Count Boni de Castellane was enough for them. They did not wish to see an alliance with another titled foreign CT, especially man with a record for making the money hy.
 It is said that a family conference was held at Helen Gould's home last night. at which last attempt was made to bring Mme Gould around to the side of her sister and brothers, George and Edw in According to TO- port, Nine, Gould made an eloquent plea on hehailf of the prince. but she could not shake the attitude of tho oth- CTS.
 It Is said that if Mmc. Gould mar ries the prince she will lose a great part of her fortune. Her share of the estate les. by Jay Gould was si5.0oO 100 ahd tho income of lt s6ooOO0. Section : Of thn codlcil of the will, written on November 2l, 1892 reads as followe
 T hereby declare and provide that if any of my children shall marry without my consent during my life- time. or thereafter without the consent of a majority of the then executors and trustees under this will then and in that event the share allotted to the child so marrying in and by said will and codicll shall be reduced one-haf, and the principal of the other half of the eaid share shall be paid, assigned 1 transferred or set over to such persons AS under the laws of the State of New York would take tho same if died intestate"
 The executors are George Gould Edwin Gould, Howard Gould and Miss Helen Gould.
 Mine Gould obtained tho consent ot ] her family to marry Dc Castellane and got her fortune but when the coun engaged in his spendthrift career hi, debts became SO enormous that George Gould was put In charge of th, Castellane fortune and Mine. Goult obliged to be content with s250,000 { year allowance, Out of this Boni'i creditors are paid. Under the will q Jay Gould and the provision maklne George Gould executor the fortune | doubly tied uu, II Is rumored tha Nine Gould will go to law to recover her fortune or more generous allow ance unless George Gould yields.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid

Cream Balm, used as an atcmi2er, is an unspeakablc relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as Godsend, and no wonder The thick, foul discharge Is dislodged, and the patient hroathes freely, perhaps for the first time fin weeks Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying clements of the solid form, and lt never falls to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for n cents. including spraying tube ar mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
In fhc Scnnic.

Nearly the entire session of the sen ate o-day was consumed in consider aton of bill to permit the building Of a dam on the Snake River, Wash, and an adjournment was only reached after Mir. Hepburn of Idaho announced that he would not permit . vote to be taken to-day, Druing the discussion of the bill Senator Teller made a speech in disapprobaton of the executive en- Croachment.
 Several bills of minor importance was passed Al i3O ?. m. the senate ad- ioiIrnel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
IN SOCIETY

Professor Weir will give his second lecture on the collections of the Art Museum at the Art school on Chapel street, this afternoon at o'clock, the subject being Greek, German and Renaissance Sculpture. The lecture will be Illustrated.
 The sale for the benefit of the Flor ence Crittcnton mission for which Mrs Frank R Luckey, will open her house at 5Si orange street on Friday afternoon, promises to be a most in- tercstng one. \ great variety of fancy articles have been sent in for the bazaar and the books donated hy Mrs, Van Waeenen filling, which she has sent to Mrs Clarence Bolmor for tho fair arc among the very attractive articles which will go splendidly to- ward tho Easter gift-making The sale will he large one and will un- douhtcdlS attract many who will be delighted to combine their Easter shopping and assistance for the worthy cause for which the sale Is ! planned
 Mrs James Bolton will entertain the members of the New Haven 1 Mothers club and their husbands, on i Wednesday evening, April 1, at her ! home, 364 Mansfield street Mra. W. i k Barnum, Mrs. M, r., thatneld Mrs. F. l. Atwatcr and Mrs Bolton will give reports of the International Con gross of Mothers at Washington, D. ! C., to which they went as delegates from this state.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Ida NJ Shepard of SIS Elm street and Edward V. Allen of Ss Lawrence street. The wedding will take place very shortly after Eas- ter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London March 3l, Arrived: Florence A. R. I Hazard from Boston for Edgewater; General Torbert, Fall River; tugs Carlisle with harges from east; Resolute with five barges from west
 Sailed. schooners II. l. Hedges, New York. Harry L. Fennor. do; Robert John Beswick. do.; tugs Frederick F Ives with two harges bound east. Fl. west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01

or Kronprinz Wilhelm New York vin Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Naples. March 2b Sailed Steamer San GiorgIo. New York
 Trieste, March 26. sailed Steamer Alice. New York.
 Chrlstlanla. Mar 2s Sailed Steam or Alexandra tfrom Copenhagen, Bos- ton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
xaM Marine Record. x5Gs
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
nnt,s t-t,

Sch Bessie C Beach, Mckngue. Phila. Sch Rcsolutc. Thomas, Amboy. Sch Emperor Fisher, Amboy.
 CLEARED Sch Rod Jacket. Miller. Sch Wm c. Tanner. RawdinE, Bruns-
 wick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
YUKON COLD oN TUE DECLINE.

At noon to-day Yukon Gold stock was pouring out at 3-S, or l-S less than the bottom price last week Bid prices were reduced to ! l-i around o'clock, and very little appeared to be wanted by pool brokers at that price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
STRIKE FOR CLOSED SHOP.

Bristol March 3l Nine of the eleven painters employed by A. r, Lincoln re- fused to go to work to-day because 0f the hiring of non-union man. Mir, Lincoln says lie intends to run an open shop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08

mysterious influences Of a powerful
evil will.
Lillian Francis, IT, lived with her
parents in a modest home on Ber
gen st. until last August. Then q
convict "peached" AMI detectives
sent to her home shocked her dot.
ing father and mother, pillars OF
the church, into nervous prostra.
ton. Their child was wanted for
completely in the robberies of man
sions on Park Slope. The officers
also wanted Ed Curtis. alleged bur.
glar. and they said Lillian was his
"girl."
The pair fed. Since then the
girls mother has been lowering be-
tween life and death.
The story was told. Sinking
along the street one day, Ed Curtis
burglar, met a school girl, innocent
young, the picture of health. With
out moments hesitation he turn.
ed and followed her to her home
He meant to possess her. He plan
ned a persistent campaign; she
lieu, He pulSucu, nc WOu.
When Curtis was finally captured
In Newark the girl came home. A
plain clothes man stepped out OF
the shadow and arrested her.
She is no longer an innocent
school girl. She cannot explain the
reason, but she glories in her love
"It was just presents" she said
81 sold some of them and gave
some to my friends"
do you know you have broken
your mothers hearth" asked one
detective.
Eyes. suppose l have. but
can't help 1t. If all the women in
Brooklyn knew Ed as l know him
they wouldn't blame me for having
turned by back on books and
church and parents for his sake.
love him and I'll stand the conse'
quences."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
EVE Of
WEDDING DAY

MANILA, April 8.-A room full
of wedding presents, an unused
wedding gown, a new made grave
amid the waving palm trees in the
old cemetery to the south, and a
sad-faced girl at the window of the
detention hospital, tell the story OF
Phoebe Ellison's short-lived TO.
nance.
A year ago Miss Ellison, daugh.
ter of former Sen. Thomas E. Ell
lison of Fort Wayne, Ind, came
here as supervisor of mathematics
In the Manila schools. At home
she had been society belle. Here
she speedily became favorite
with the younger set. When she
met Earl Lee Tatum it was case
of love at first sight.
! Their engagement was announced
several months ago and the we'd
ding day set for March 81. Ten
days before that time Tatum was
stricken with smallpox. Despite all
remonstrances his fiancee insisted
upon nursing him. 1t was tedious
trying battle between love and
death, and death won. He died
upon the eve of their wedding day.
During the final days of Tatum' S
illness scores of presents from
Miss Ellison's friends in America
arrived. They were placed with
the unused wedding gown in Miss
Ellison's rooms, in the residence
of Judge Newton w. Gilbert, where
the ceremony was to have been
performed. Miss Ellison has shown
no indication of contagion and
may escape the malady.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
BEST BUY IN SPOKANE
COlINTX

$40 acres improved, good house,
barn and blacksmith shop; furni-
ture, cattle, machinery; all goes
$25 an acre. Will consider some
trade.
You should own a lot in Corona
Park. $3.50 to $500. Terms easy.
Why and where? Call up 4095 or
call at our office, 303 Lindelle build
ing. We will give you good rea-
son.
For sale-a furnished house in
Pine Grove terrace; $1,150, $500
cash, balance SIS per month;
water. electric lights, lawn and
trees.
EXCLUSIVE REALTY CO.
Phone 4O95 900 LindeIe Building
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAMES

The following teams Of the
Grammar School Baseball league
are to play this afternoon:
Holmes No. / VS.. Franklin
Holmes grounds. Lincoln VS.. EN-
erson, Lincoln grounds. Bancrafi
VS.. Whittier, Bancroft grounds
Washington VS.. Hawthorne, Wash
ington grounds. Field VS.. Logan
Field grounds. Longfellow vs.
Holmes No. 2, Longfellow grounds
Garfield vs.. Irving, Garfield
grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
BY EVELYN PRINCE cAHooN

Have flower garden this year II
you never did before. 1t will take
you out of doors. 1t will give you
something pretty to look at both
outside and in-cut flowers inside
the house. Moreover, 1t will give
you something new, for a garden
Is never two days alike.
If the dog is mans best friend
the flower garden is woman's.
Directions always begin Have
the ground well spaded to the
depth of a foot" and that's all
right, but am going to dwell a lit
tie on the location first. Please
don't place it where you must leave
the house to see 1t. II you are hard
at work in the kitchen a good deal
of the time, place it where you may
lift your eyes from the bread board
or dishpan and see your lovely
blossoms. On the other hand, If
your work is chiefly in the front
of the house have the garden in
full view there. Never mind wheth-
err the people passing on the street
see it or not.
Select seeds Of only those flow
ers that are sure to grow and do
well anywhere, and you will have
happier result, although your flow
ers may not be rare.
Following are good, honest, de-
pendable ANNALS that will grow
and bloom if they have half a
chance: Poppies, pansies, mign-
onette, sweet alysium, portulacca,
10 weeks stock, candytuft, four
o'clock, bachelors buttons, lark
spurs, phlox, asters, cOreposis,
marigolds, nasturtiums.
If your garden must rest against
a fence or wall, you should be very
careful to keep tall flowers in the
background.
If not, better place the tall ones
in the middle and range lower ones
around them.
Personally. I like close shaven
grass walks about as well as any
kind, and l like the beds to be
made by simply removing the sod
within their outline, and spading
the ground. Of course, If your taste
dictates it you may have your gar
den walks of brick or concrete,
and each bed bordered with bricks
or cement This is costly. The
grass has many advantages.
Make the earth very fine and
plant all but the large seeds just
about quarter of an inch deep
Plant large ones, four o'clocks, ma.
sturtiums, ETC., an inch deep. 1t
a very dry spell comes while seeds
are terminating l like to cover the
beds part of the day only with
boards. They help to keep the
ground moist around the small
seeds. In evergreen regions pine
and spruce boughs are good for
this.
If you can pull up every weed
through the spring up to July you
need not worry about them after
that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
THE GIRL AND THE BURGLAR

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 8-This
Is the story of girl and burglar;
the story of a pretty, fair-haired
girl; modest little maid just bios
soming into womanhooj; quiet
student, an earnest church worker,
loved by her friends, the idol Of her
parents.
1t is also the story of human
vulture, spider, viper; the story of
= handsome man gone wrong; a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
pANTACES' ThEATER
E. CLARKE WALKER, Mgr.
Phone 1898

Murphy and Willard, presenting
"The Phrenologist." Marion and
Pearl, talking acrobatic comedians.
Delphino and Delmoro, musical
travesty artists. Sharp Brothers,
black-face singers and dancers.
Baker and Carlisle, colored aristo-
Gratis. Lauretta Boyd, singing CO.
medienne.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08

CLOSE SHAVE FOR INDIANS
Whitman College baseball team
came near winning from the In
dams at Walla Walla yesterday
The Quinn tribe won finally l to O.
Thursday the Indians all go to the
penitentiary to play with convict
team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
THE HOUSEWIVES GARDEN

Cal, April IA. Both men are in
training. Sullivan is well thought
Of already by Oaklanders. The
other night. without moments
training, he got into the ring with
Maurice Thompson and boxed him
off his feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES

The opening games of the Junior
league were played yesterday at
Natatorium park. The Argonauts
defeated the J. Y. p. team of Con
zaga to 5, and the Vencers de
feated the McGoldricks, to after
10 innings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08

O'kEEFE MEETS SULLIVAN
Jack O'Keefe and Pete Sullivan
will fight six rounds at Oakland,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-08
ATTELL AND SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Ar-
ticles for Is round fight between
Abe Attell and Tommy Sullivan,
of Brooklyn. The date Is April 80
in this city, the men to weigh in at
1913 pounds.