davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON
WANTS SETTLEMENT
INDIANS NEED MONEY TO I'M.
PROVE HoMEsTEADs - WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON

-
,.......... t,...i.. II tt.,.,o., -,
'.''
in l'' Guy We WAS "''. O." '''.' .
to ruc.I 'o Wilt vita his brother .
Nuu tu wind turned lou Ho
north uI ta. p.0p'n began tD talk
cold u..tu.. tu. governor raum1o.
90 Mf U# os.uOtt wls loit lu ths
,UIIa. 'but MUusat him To- the sta
ou.
IH. r9t.Hor s.il Doe wa' "oh
pleased with juc work OF the la.t Deg
I.uu.u. Tine delegates su.,...I i.
el to Washington are among the
strongest men uf the tribe nl Wi
u..0upi % much FOR tI. ulu.s in
Washington These DELEGATES viii
NOT present thum lives 90 congress
and the department. undl the prc.i. .
den. approve tIs bin pissed 10y th'
Legislature Great rE the oiIl't oI d'I
cgatc.
Ben IL. Colbert has been prominent
for number OF years ia indian al
fairs llo was rough rider In the
Spduish.Amcrcan war and served the
O'd southern district or nhan Ter
ritory as United states marshal. lie
has he'd many rcspons bic positions
with his own government ana has al
ways served with distinction. The
other delegate Us probably the best
educated Indian among the tribe. lie
was In Vanderbilt at Nashville and
finished his education at Leland stan
ford I'm ycIsity He Is Frank Bour-
land OF this city. Mr. bour.and Is
lawyer ana has also held several OF
| liccs with the Chickasaw people. The
. delegates receive $4,000 a year as a
salary. The presidents action with
reference to the approval OF the oill
. win depend upon the rccommenda-
tions of the secretary OF the Inter
ior
Governor Johnston Is anxious Tor a
fun settlement Of all tribal affairs.
The residue lands he wants sold ana
the moneys derived from the sale
divided among the new born5-giHinS
each child born to the tr besmen
5000 which Is the value OF the nnds
they receive. The allotmrnts. how
ever are scllinS from thIec W ""H
en- times the appraised value ana the
cash payment would scarcely be eddaI
to an allotment OF land. hoWe'o.
there could be no more equitable
settlement Of the estate.
The governor Is e5pecilIIy anxious
to have the government pay out 10
the ind Nidual Indians the money II
has In trust for them Ih' country
is Allotted, the means OF revenue Tue
Indians once had have h''n S'''''
uced To 'N''|'.''"' """ '"'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Try Browns chill at The Little
Gem Restaurant, W. Main St If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
NAVY WILL NEED
SOUTHERN YARDS
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY MYER
OPPOSES PROPOSAL TO SELL
NUMBER OF STATIONS.
RESPONSIBILITIES WILL ARISE

With Completion Of Panama Canal
Total Est mates Are Ten Milton
Dollars Less Than Approprat on for
Present Fiscal Year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Leave your orders for cakes and
pies at the Little Gem Restaurant
on w Main st. Made to your order.
If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Folcy's Orlna Laxative is best for
women and children. l,s mild ac.
.iou and pleasant taste make It pref
rablr to violent purgat'ycs, such as
pills. tablets. etc. Cures cons ipa.
.tuu. Sold hy AN dru'"iets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Most houscLccpcrs are using X c
Baking Powder those days. \ single
trial shows /, to be- a great improve.
mcnt over tho old-stylr Baking Pow
ders and fine economy In any
household. X { costs lcs5.-workJ
better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Have Gentry. the halter, make
your old hat look llkc now. llc is
With Ttrthlug Bros %
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
"Wets'' Win in Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va, May 27.-After
the bitterest and hardest fought po-
litical campaign in the history OF TINS
city, the Anti-Saloon League OF V1r-
ginia met signal defeat to-day, the
"wets' winning by majority OF 57S
in a total vote Of 1892. The league
made a most aggressive fight, bring
ing many of its strongest speakers
into the field. The fight for the
"wets'' was made by the Business
Mems Association, which relied on
home speakers and vigorously ano
successfully attacked the league
imported speakers.
The election to-day was marked Dy
the leagues serving luncheon at the
polls and having women and children
singing and praying.
Only one breach of the peace oc-
Cured to-day and that was between
two church members, Rev. Sidney
Peters, secretary of the Anti-Saloon
league, and Wesley G. Andrews, a
merchant and member Of the com.
mon council. Mr.. Andrews challeng-
ed Mr.. Peters vote and hot words
ensuing, Mr.. Peters passed the lie, II
is alleged, either in terms or mean.
ing, and received slap in the face
Both parties will be before the police
court tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
AIKEN BANK VICTIMIZEn.
Clever Forgery Worked on Farmers
and Merchants Bank.

Aiken, May 27.-A clever forgery
has just been detected in Aiken. A
party whose Endorsement is Henry
Williams" carried a check to the
Farmers and Merchants bank,
cashed it, and made good his escape,
and up to this time no trace of the
man has been found.
The check was drawn upon G. l..
Toole, Esq, and the amount on the
lace of it was $40. The forgery was
one of the cleverest pieces of work OF
the kind ever seen in Aiken. The
check was drawn upon one of Mr..
Toole's checks, torn from his check
book. The writing on the front Of
the check is splendid imitation of
Mr.. Tooles writing and the sigma
ture, purported to be Mr.. Toole's, is
almost perfect. On the back the
name of Henry Williams, written in
an entirely different hand, hardly
more than a scraWl, is given as in
dorsement. The check was present
ed at the Farmers and Merchants
bank, on which bank it was DRAWN,
on last Saturday, and was cashed. 1t
was not discovered, however, until
some time later, when Mr.. Toole had
occasion to call for his checks, and
found this forged one among them.
The police are now on the outlook
for Henry Williams" but inquiry
fails to locate such a person in this
city, or hereabouts. The bank off,
cials state that the man who had the
check cashed was a negro.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
Suspected of Wife.Murder.

Chicago, May 30.-Mrs. Nora Jane
Cleminson, 20 years old, was found
dead in bed Of chloroform poisoning
to-day, and her husband, DR.. Hal
dane Cleminson, q years old, who
reported the finding Of the body by
himself and said that he was suffer
ing from the effects of chloroform, is
held by the police. According to Dr..
Cleminson, he awoke this morning
violently i'll. His wife was dead.
DR.. Cleminson insists that he and
his wife were the victims of robbers.
He told the police that money,
spoons and jewels were missing. An
investigation disclosed the, jewels
mentioned in DR.. Cleminson's vest.
According to the police, the doors
and windows had not been tampered
with.
A physician examined the body
and said that Mrs. Cleminson had
been dead several hours before her
husband gave the alarm. A piece OF
gauze was found near the dead wo-
mans head. The gauze is such as is
used by physicians in giving anaes-
thetics.
According to the report of the hos
pital, DR.. Cleminson showed little ef'
fects of chloroform poisoning.
The theory that husband and wife
entered into a suicide pact was ad.
vanced, but the idea is secuted by
relatives Of Mrs. Cleminson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

At the meeting of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, held in Charles
ton last week, the following of1cers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
Grand chancellor, A. G. Rembert,
of Spartanburg.
Grand vice-chancellor, J. w. Doar,
of Georgetown.
Grand prelate, Frank K. Myers OF
Charleston.
Grand keeper of records and SEAL
C.. D, Brown, Of Abbeville.
Grand master Of the exchequer,
Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston.
Grand master-at-arms, }. L.
Reeves, of North.
Grand inner guard, H. K. Cotting-
ham, of Dillon.
Grand outer guard, w. R. Fish
burn, of Columbia.
Supreme representative, M. L.
Smith, of Camden; M. R. Rivers, al
ternate.
After the election the new officers
were installed.
At the business session $1,000 was
voted to the uniform rank and the
Thornwell memorial committee was
continued with authority to solicit
subscriptions.
The money on hand for this me-
mortal was voted to be invested, ano
the interest applied to the relief OF
widows and orphans.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Judiciary-J. J. Burnett, Spartan
burg; Robert Lide, Orangeburg; H.
L. Erckmann, Charleston.
Ways and Means-G. w. DICK,
Sumter; ]. B. Guess, Denmark; D: I.
Evans, Elloree; ]. M. Rushton John
ston; w. K. Gunter, Gaffney. :.
State Of Order. w. Doar, ex or
ficio. Georgetown; H.. NJ. Aver, Flor
ence; L. K. Anderson, Clinton; J. r.
Watkins, Anderson; ]. W. Mcintosh
Hartsville.
Credentials-A. E. Boozer, Colum-
bia; J. A. Banks, st. Matthew's; j. II.
Merritt, Pelzer.
Printing!. G. Rembert, ex on
clio; C.. D. Brown, ex of1cio; K. L..
Dargan, Abbeville.
Libraries and Reading Rooms-F.
K. Myers, ex oficio;' J. w. Doar, ex
officio; L. T. Baker, Columbia.
Z Widows and Orphans-A. G. Rem
bert, ex oficio; w. H.. Dunkin Zone
YEAR,, Charleston; ]. ]. McSwain
1.-TWO years., Greenville.
Grand Tribune-O. J. Bond, Char
lesion. 49,, r.
District deputy grand chancellors:
First, r. L. Weeks; second, D: NC
Intyre; third, H. e. Gyles; fourth,
A. Deal; fifth, C. H. Wilson; sixth,
J: w. Hale; seventh, A. V. Martin;
eighth, w. c. Doyle; ninth, ]. Il.
Craig; tenth, J. L. Niche; eleventh.
A. z. Stroman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
BANK FOR DENMARK.
Committee Meets With Encouraging
Success in Raising Capital.

Denmark, May 28.-A local COM
mittee has been canvassing the town
and adjoining territory for several
weeks soliciting subscriptions to
stock for a new bank at Denmark.
Up to the present time about two
thirds Of the proposed capital OF
$4,000 has been subscribed. This
will give Denmark Two banks. The
territory is small, yet it is conceded
that money can be loaned by the new
enterprise in great abundance.
Within a radius Of IL miles, taking
Denmark as a centre, there are now
seven banks, and all have done well,
clearing good dividends to their
stockholders. The new bank will be
known as the Citizens and Exchange
Bank Of Denmark. Mr.. c. w. Garris
is spoken Of as president Of the in
stitution, and Mr.. F. v. James as
cashier. Mr.. James is the present
freight agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company at this
place. A lot belonging to Garris &
Corbett, not far from the Southern
railroad, has been selected for the
site of the new building.
The present bank at Denmark has
had successful history for many
years, noted for a conservative man
agement of it's affairs and absolute
safety to it's depositors. Panics and
tight money markets have never yet
embarrassed it's officials or gave
them one moments fear of failing to
give it's customers, upon demand,
every dollar of their money without
previous notice to the bank. DR.. S.
D. NJ. Guess is president of this time
honored institution. He is noted for
his exceptional ability and sound dis
cretion in all matters intrusted to his
care. With this official there is no
such word as failure" So in the
competitive field the new bank will
very likely get it's legitimate share
of the business and the old bank will
continue to grow, offering more and
better accommodation to it's custom
ers, who have been closely connect
ed with this enterprise for nearly a
quarter of a century.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, OF Cheny,
Wash, was saved from a frightful
death is a story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold" he writes, brought
on a desperate lung trouble that
baff1ed an expert doctor here. Then
I paid $40 to SIS a visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me. Then 1 went to California,
but without benefit. At last used
Dir. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me and now I am
as well as ever" For lung trouble,
bronchitis, coughs and colds, asth-
ma. Group and whooping cough its
supreme. soc. and $1.00. Trial bot
tile free. Guaranteed by Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. &.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03

We are now clubbing with the
Southern Cultivator. This is a
semi-monthly farm paper, one of the
best published, and the regular price
is s1.00 year. You can get the
Cultivator and The Herald both one
year for $3.50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-06-03

Mrs. Humphrey was formerly Miss
Kate Speering, and many Of the peo-
pie who live in the neighborhood OF
the couple say that they were very
much devoted to each other.
Humphrey cut what is commonly
known as the Adams APPLE in
twain, and also his wind pipe. The
physicians assert that there would
have been no chance to save his life
had he received surgical attention
Immediately after he cut himself.
Humphrey had been working for
the Southern Railway for six years,
and has been baggage master on the
Charleston division for about three
years. Wednesday night he came in
from his run" from Branchville on
the passenger train due in Augusta
at 1880 O'Clock and went directly
home. He was baggage master on
the same train the night that the ex-
press car robbery occurred.
Mrs. Humphrey stated that the de-
tectives had all of the train officials
examined regarding the robbery and
that negro swore her husband was
in the robbed car when it passed
Broad street, attired in white cap
and shirt. Mrs. Humphrey says
that her husband always wears a
blue shirt, which kind he wore when
he ended his life.
D. F. Meredith, a fireman, of the
Augusta department., says that not
only was Humphreys residence
searched by the detectives several
days ago, but also was Thomas l..
Hutto's, the express messenger who
was found locked in chest when
the robbed car reached the depot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
BERT KEYES WINS
FROM SULLIVAN
BY VIDE MARGIN

Bert Reyes, the local lightweight with
the terrific wallop, fought the best bat
tie OF his career In this vicinity las,
night. He met KID Sullivan. OF Wash.
!ngton, In the main bout OF ten rounds
at the stag OF the Sharkey a. c.. and
as result OF his good fighting had no
trouble Whatever In coming out OF the
battle winner BY good, big margin,
keyes. who has usually fought his
opponents in that rough, slamhang
style, letting fly with both hands with.
out timing his punches. did not fight
this way against sullivan. He used en-
ceIlert judgment in delivering his blows,
and besides cut loose series Of punches
which he never before handed out In
fight. These blows were straight
right from the shoulder. short left
hook for the Jaw and q half right up
percut. all Of which shook sullivan up
considerably every time he let them 70.
Sullivan fought good fight, bu,
Reyes was too much for him. and at
the finish he had Sul!van's face badly
puffed UP from his terrific punches.
Navy Champion Goes Down.
In the sem!-f!nal Jack Robinson. the
Chicago middlewelght. was pitted
against Eddie Cunningham, the cham
plon fighter OF the navy. Cunningham
IS one Of those tail, rangy fellows who
has long arms and Is rull OF con .ldence.
When he entered the ring about forty
sailors In uniform let out a yell and
Cunningham bowed to all parts OF the
ring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

Roe. O, Montreal and Fred Robson, et TO.
ronto. both tide holders in CaHaia.
Entries for the Amateur Athletic Union
ha sketbal championship tournament VII!
close with Wiilaln Mitchell. chairman. OF
NInety-sccond stree, and Lexington avenue,
at 0 o'clo,E 7. NJ. Feb. 8 A big entry
list Is already assured The gaines VIII he
played OIL Monday and "Wednesday evenings
OF the LouGhlin LyccHn, the first game be-
Ing dated for Feb. ii. The University set
Element ,loD- will al.o lie the scene OF
lot o, games IN Wednes lay nights during
the progress OF the tournament
In the high school boys' race at the Met
ropo,ltan Roller Rink last night, Harold
Malley, of Xavier, won after n close race
with F. KatEam. O., Norris High. who was
not familiar with the seventeen lap track
and fell repea teddy The race for Y. II.
c. A. lad, went TO Frank swan, Of the
West SIDE branch. swan Is the former school
boy champion a. one mile.
Following a threat - Coach Jimmy Rice
NJ the Columbia rowing crews. that 10 would
qu', the school Unless NOR. interest was
taken by the student body tn seeing TINT
more men turu-i uu' .or the sre'hUen and
VARSITY crews. yesterday s.Nty-r3ur men
turned out. While u.tru., 100 more ppjmls, 2
70 10 so b. MONDAY. The average daily
turnout Gp 70 Yesterday md been less than
.oTtv.
pcnnsvlynn md Yale will NEE, fo- the
first dime On 'he wa,"r on A1rL ~, when
tie Boil Dogs viii row tho Qgakels a ,.vO
mile race o.. the Schuylkil' River course al
PHILADELPHIA. Tho Yale crew VII sucul TN
days at PAiaielphn practising Tor the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
NeW York A. &.
WinsF0urStrQiQht
in Hockey League

The New York Athletic Club seven
had an easy time winning from the
Hockey Club OF New York at st. Sicho.
las Rink last night. the hnal s,ore he.
Ing Il to 5, The game ended the nrst
half OF the Amateur Hochey League
series, as far as the New York A. C..
team is concerned, and they look Ike
sue winners, a they have fou. straight
vicotries 10 their credit
Last nights play Was rough at al.
tiues, and there was hardly a moment.
during either half that some player was
hot decorating the side line bench for
rough work. Oftener It was three or
four on the side lines. Both teams were
equally at fault in the rough work
Shlreff and Coolican were the stars In
the scoring line, each cag!ng the puck
four times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
Is Reinstated by National COM
mission Along With Jake
Weiner, of Giants.

would lose rather than be known as
contract Jumper.
The skipper Of the Iligh.anders will
not return to New York Until! after the
training trip. He Will spend the nekL
two weeks al Haddock and Macon max
ing ARRANGEMENTS tor the reception OF
the New York team. which viii report
at Macon about March |, He is anxious
that the Macon people have their dia-
mond sodded In time Tor the hrst prac-
tlce, as he wants his team 10 work out
on the same kind OF a ground they ex-
pect to tignt on for the championship.
Both Frank Farrell and StaIllngs are
immensely pleased with the outlook tor
the coming season. though neither would
dare make a prediction. You know,
explained Farrell, we thought We Aad
a world beater last spring. and you
never can tell"
There was considerable merrtment IN the
Hilltop headquarters on account OF ne re-
port that Chesuro had oeen reIeaSea; ,dsI u
standing over the telephone well known
baseball writer called up, and See.etasy
NqhSn '?d Aim that Ch1 ,5o3th 9ai ASe
SAID chad" That happens to be the mex
name by which Chesbro is known among
his friends. Naturally the scribe thought
that tNtsulO nhl p-su 1tItdstu
uusntly sent out the report Chaio" urhe 10
a young payer who ma. ns,eF hat cdanee
with the Highlaudtrs, but has been on the
reserve list for some time.
That tAs class Of peop'e who attend
baseball s growing more cite every
year is proved by the TACT that the manage
nent Of the Giants has been compelled 70
put In lGG spacia boxes 10 meet tho demand
for hixh priced seats New Workers like the
high prices tor baseball.
Among tho out-oi-town fans OF prominence
who droppgaI in +? shake hands Yesterday
rnereabouts Tie doctor and McGraw were
great friends az Baltimore, and now every
time Mac goos TO Pittsburg he has to
visit the doctors beautiful country home q
| few miles OUT from the city. The doctor says
he pulled awful h7rl for the Giants al the
| finish OF last season. but he FASTENED to
explain that ie Didn't blame MeTke.
Manager S'allngs gave out the following
! list OF players on which the Greater New
| York Cub has secured waivers from all
| American League teams. OutfeIier Frank
Delehanty.. Pitchers A Mueller. r. II. he.
: velle. J. Vaughn, l. Wagner and J. Fri.l
and lnflelders a. Marian and ]. Barry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
Odds Of 7 to 5 Are Offered
on the EngliShman Against
the Indian.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

A LFRED SHRuBB is now a I to s
~ favor.te over TIE Indian, Tom
Longboat, in their Marathon race
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Whether these odds will change before
the race starts is a question, but II Is
thought. that they will vary up and
down until TIE time Of the race,
shrubb's backing comes from bunch
Of New Workers who watched him run
in the ht,een-mie relay race three
weeks ago, and the showing he made
at that time impressed them so much
that, then and there, they made up
their minds the Enslshnan could beat
the Indian even over the full Marathon
distance o, IS miles csj yards.
Shrubb has never run the full Mara
,hon distance. but he went into this
contest knowing just what he had to do.
In fact, It looks as II the little English
man must have had some sort OF a
present!ment that professional running.
particularly at the Marathon distance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04


Champion Edmund Iany had n, oo,v ,,,,o
f., ,.i,,,,,. LI. 49, 90, az eo'' "'''
80 "''."s '' "fa'S IN 'Ne s!o' M, mile ana
three-inlle races at Saranac Lake Yesterday
Clarence Grane.r n, ,La ,,or. IT,.
-, " ".e ah'e'efs hockey
S'up' we" 4oTK' finished second 10 Lamy
where he finished third. W. sutphen. Of
tn, Ernoklyr Stating CIub s,rIsbsI ,.o,,,,,
~ 49,, ''' ''''"e" '''''i
IN 'H's event - protest was made asains.
amy's amateur standing. hut he was al
lowed "a star,
are Ne" ''fh annette Gun wFest'erf'
winning three ont Of iige bouts, took of the
honors in the dual wrestling tournay WITH
WV"
me tcilhaH-AmtTican y. Z, last night. l..
Croos, L, Dole ari Fred Marriages were the
,,.i,,,r. ,,,.. M y y - MI, u u.
mann and X Rraacilnanin WIN r5e p "V ,n
rTn %rz.s n The ,ye.n,rbt crS.ss '""n n
,i.r,sr r.assr, heinz won bI tho Nov w.
mon
Nar,gar Hail ~ tho Colur,l!, I.r,ys,.,,..
rN ,s1' Us ,s !rH, ,nr, ,Ia vi ettS .,
ss,t ..uri,r.on lar tho i,n,ial t'olnmbIa' re-
r,, ,.tI.ft" AVA in N,HisrT s"u,ra
rr., v.,, nan, NM SatiIriar nigl,f IL.
cit.ed In thlg team ar Neison the school,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
American Champion Says He
Is Anxious to Have the
Title Settled.
BY John POLLOCK.

rF Jem D.iscoll won't fight me In
~ the United States III 60 10 his
/ own country and let him chaI-
lenge me on British soil"
This Is the way Abe Attell, the
feather. weigh, champion OF America
sizes UP the situation resulting from
DrsscolIs refusal 10 remain in New
York and fgh, during the month Of
March. The manager Of DriscoIl had
wired Attell tina, the Ens!!sNman plan
nod TO sail for home Feb. 20. and that he
would not remain over under any IN
ducements Il have conceded prisco.l
everything" said Attell. j wan. 10
aayc the worlds championship In the
feather weight class determined, and
will cross the ocean for Driscoll az soon
a | have finished with Ray Bronson at
Dayton. o.
sam Lans.or4 has finally g;yen ap al hooe
he m dd7e yh, champion and viii ieava
San tr,nfi'co ,ns mld!,s Q, FGoTaaT "a f Sr
,phi,ads .pnia jack Q Br.en to meet two
men in inc same T!ar ior six rounds each
Fs .E st'V Week in March. Lans,ord ought 10
stop both men that he meets
When Joe Woodman manager OF sam
IanEso-t. was asket In san Francisco last
nIrn, II there was any ruth in tn. repOr,
tSat Ianstord vas matched to fight Jack
johnson tor a purse OF 50 go at the Na'iOnal
snortlng CLUB o! London, on NAV u, he
said H'The match Is arranged, all rlgat bu;
lie purse Is no, $4,000 lang'ori Is to re,
5000 for his end and his travelling ex.
psuss,"
Jimmy Gardner, the New England weiter
weight, and Jim Donovan, the clever middle
Weight. we're matched last night by jim