davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Uneer-Ervin

Uneer-Ervin
The marriage of Mr.. Franci
Unger, of Logan, to Miss Mary D
Erwin, of Columbus, occurred or
Tuesday, January 18th. at 9:3(
O'Clock in the forenoon, Rev. FIR.
Mearra officiating. The marriage
took place at the Cathedral
and the bride and groom were
attended by Mr.. Frank w.
Elliot of Columbus, and Miss
Grace r. East, of Lancaster
The affair was modest, thou gh
impressive, and only witnessed by
the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties. The bride was
dressed in white silk and the
BRIDES maid in green silk. At
the noon hour wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Nelson Erwin,
at 81 So. Startling Street.
The groom, Mr.. Francis Unger,
is a Logan boy and one of our
best young citizens, and we are
glad to know that he ia doing well
in Columbus, and that he married
one of the good girls of that city.
We wish for them and bespeak for
them happy life together.
TIE wedding guests were: Mrs.
Il. w. Weldon, Mrs. T. II. Hall,
Mrs. p. j. Duffy, Mrs, Chas. Lehr,
Messrs. Z. j. Weldon, j. f.
Weldon, John Mahaf'ey and Joe
Erwin, Misses Emma, Grace, Esth-
or, Tillie. Nora and Edith Erwin, all
of Columbus. Out Of town guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. John Sweeney
and daughter Mary Lucille, and
Miss Ada Unger, of Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Keaton and daugh-
ter Alice, and John Keaton, of
Nelsonyille; Mrs. Jane Unger,
Mr.. George Unger and Misses
Goldie and Theresa UDger, of Lo
gan.
Many useful presents were re-
,eiyed from those present and
rom absent friends.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James
celebrated their golden wedding
last Wednesday, Jan, 9th. in
very quiet manner at their home
on Hunter street They had in
tended celebrating this event in u
most fitting manner, but did not
on account of the recent death of
sister, Mrs. Norton of Green
field, Ohio, and the illness of an
other sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Smith. OF the hundred wedding
guests who witnessed the cere.
mony performed by Rev. G. 9.
Harris, so years ago, but fifteen
are living. Mr.. Charles +. Bowen
was the groomsm sman on that happy
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
James are among the most highly
respected people of our town, and
are the youngest persons in looks
and good cheer, of any we have
been permitted to know, who have
spent the four score years and ten
together. They have both entered
their seventies, and are yet very
active in life. May they enjoy
many more anniversaries.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
McManieal-HOffhine Wedding
columbus Dispatch.l

The beautiful home of Mr.. Sid
ney A. McManigal, 39i East Town
street, was the scene last evening
of brilliant social gathering. on
the occasion of the marriage of his
neice, Miss Maude McManigal to
Dr.. Charles ii. Hofline. The cere.
mony was performed in the pres
ence of 10 guests, including only
relatives of the bride and groom
and their i'm m ediate friends.
The nuptial altar was erected
in the parlor in front of the tall
mirror, extending from the ceiling
to the floor, this being partially
covered with trailing vines and
southern smilax, which formed a
canopy overhead. At either side
of the altar were palms and tall
brass candlesticks bearing white
tapers. There were no altar flow
ers,
The officiating minister, Rev.
DR.. S S. Palmer, pastor of the
Broad Street Presbyterian church,
with DR.. Hofhine and his best mar,
Mr.. John HOffhine, brother, en-
tered from the rear hall through
the dining room and library into
the parlor, where they met the
bride with her sister, Miss Jessie
McManigal, and her uncle, Mr..
Sidney A. McManigal, who had
come down the front stairway.
The BRIDES uncle gave her in
marriage,
Miss McManigal's wedding
gown was a beautiful one, being
fashioned of white embroidered
null, made in empire style and
trimmed with French lace. Her veil
was tulle, fastened with u coronet
of orange blossoms. and her bou.
quet shower of BRIDES roses
and liies of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned
in white silk, and carried pink
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. b. G. McManical of Logan,
mother of the bride, wore laven-
der silk.
Mrs. lIoffhine, mother of the
groom, was gowned in gray broad
,loth.
Mrs. Mary f. Isamlnger, aunt
If the bride, wore an empire gown
If pink broadcloth with garniturs
If lace. An orchestra played the
marches and delightful
program of music after the cere-
nony. +
At the BRIDES table there were
decorations in pink and =
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Whist Club

Mrs. DR.. Aplin was hostess for
the Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club,
Saturday afternoon, three tables
of players responding. Mrs. Helen
Bowen secured club favor, a solid
silver fork Mrs. f. S. Case and
Mrs. Will Eisele were guests.
Mrs. Aplin served an elegant three
course dinner.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Birth Anniversary

Miss Florence Snider was given
quite a surprise last Thursday
evening by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the knights of St. John, it be-
ing her birthday. Some thirty
members were present and the
evening spent with music and
cards Light refreshments were
served.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Dinner Party

Mrs. Darius White and daugh-
ters, Miss Minerva and Mrs. Nan
Beam gave family dinner party,
Tuesday, in honor of their broth
er, DR.. Ed White, of Springfield,
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Will White al.
so entertained with family din
ner, Sunday, for DR.. White.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
pythian Convention

The Pythian Sisters of the tenth
district are holding convention
in Logan. Fifty or more visitors
from all over the district ale in
attendance and on Thursday eve-
ming there will be public install
lation and an interesting pro.
gram rendered.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Social Whirl

The Social Whirl Club met with
Mrs. Rheuben Dollison, on Mon
day evening. A guessing contest
was an enjoyable feature of the
evening. Miss Viola Quinn re-
ceiving the first prize, a beautiful
hand made center piece and Miss
Rose Shannon received the conso
lation prize, linen handkerchief.
An elegant two course lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
the Misses Gladman. Miss Merlin
Whitcraft was guest of the club.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Ellie Mcguire, Jan. 18th.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Wedding Anniversary

On Tuesday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Ssvey celebrated the
seventh anniversary of their mar
riage in commemoration Of the
happy event and in the pleasure of
having spent these years ioyously
together. The entertainment of
the evening was the fascinating
game of euchre, and players at
six tables contested with each 9th.
er, and there were several others
present that enjoyed themselves
with other amusements. In the
euchre contest, Mr.. George Shorr
won th e gentleman's prize, a box
of elegant handkerchiefs, and Mr..
Mike Mcbride was awarded the
consolation, an ash tray. OF the
ladies, Mrs. John Eberst secured
the prize, a beautiful picture, and
Mrs. A. j. Judy was consoled by
pretty plate. A most excellent
two course supper was served.
The guests presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayey with handsome rock
er as a token of friendship and
best wishes for many more happy
years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Thimble and Art

Mrs. Phil Rochester very pleas
ingly entertained the ladies of the
Thimble and Art Club, Wednes-
day afternoon. Roll call was re-
sponded to by miscellaneous read.
ings. At five O'Clock delicious
three course chicken dinner was
served, and each guest found a
piece of Miss Maud McManigals 9
wedding cake at their plate, a
compliment from her mother, Mrs.
b. q. McManigal, who Is secretary
of the Club. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Darlsy Moore.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14

Adelaide Ober, Miss Adele Davis,
Miss Gladys Nixon, Mr.. Harry )
Bastick, Mr., Charles Montgomery
and Mr.. Chester Guyer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Tourist

1OurlSC
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Charles Wright Sr. was hostess for
the Tourist Club, and a most de-
lightful afternoon and evening
was spent by the club and their
guests. The regular program was
given, which was as follows:
Roll Call ..,........ Quotations nom Irving
Readings from Bracebrldge Hall and
Sketch Book.
The Stage Coach ........... Mrs. Wilson
Christmas Eve Mrs, r. ID. McManigsl
Christmas Day -. ...,.,..... Mrs, Mckay
Christmas Dinner O.. .... ...... Mrs Smith
items of Interest About Irving ,, Club
After the program Mrs. G. +
Bowen and Mrs. Homer Wright
gave a piano duett, Miss Nell Me-
Manigal two piano solos, Mrs, F.
M. Mckay and Mrs. Frank Bias
las vocal solos, Miss Ruth Wright
piano selections ard Master Joe
Wright whistling solos. Mrs.
Wright served an elegant two
course supper. The guests were :
Mesdames Morgan, Mccormick,
Sanderson, Correll, Larimer, Gar
rett, Spoehr, Bright, Warner,
Dougherty, Walton, Rannells,
Strentz, Blasius, Miss Nell Me-
Manigal, Miss Minerva White and |
the Misses Wynne.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Jolly Dozen

Jolly Dozen
The Jolly Dozen Pedro Club had
very enjoyable meeting, Satur-
day evening, with Mrs. Will Deish.
ley as hostess. Three tables of
players were present and the club
prize taken by Mrs. NJ. H. Cher.
rington, bon bon dish. Miss
Josephine Henderson secured visi.
tors prize, hand painted pin
tray and Mrs. Charles Breene took
consolation prize, china vase.
The guests were Mrs. Walter Doe.
belle, Mrs. Charles Breene, Miss
Agnes White and Miss Josephine
Henderson. Mrs. Deishley served
a fine three course supper. Mrs.
Sallie Eberst has the next meeting,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
MaCCabeeS

The ladies of the Maccabee
Lodge gave a very enjoyable Ken
sington party last Friday after
noon, which netted them quite a
nice little sum.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
House Party

House Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Snider are
entertaining jolly house party this
week at their beautiful home on
Glenview Heights. Those COM
posing the party are Miss o. Brien,
Miss Burgess, the Misses Kelley,
Miss Burns, the Misses Hanley, the
Misses Kirchner, Miss Gurley, Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Craner, all of
Marion, the Misses Lawrence of
Chicago and Mrs. Huber of Toledo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. Manuel Wolf will receive
the Jollity Club, Monday night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Ladies' Whist

Mrs. Fred Rochester will re-
ceive the Ladies' Whist Club, Sat-
urday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
kensington

kensington
The w. II. G.. Kensington party
for January has been postponed
until the first Friday in February.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Sewing Circle

StWINR OITOIt
Mrs. Frank Rose will receive the
Sewing Circle Club, Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of her moth /.
er, Mrs. j. A. Stiers.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-10
LOCAL AND pGasoMAL ,rsms.

At the City Hospital last Saturda,
morning . baby was born to Mrs. C
A. Hsnnum.
Mrs. c. w. Simons has been down
from Las Animas all week visiting
La Junta friends.
Mrs. X. A. Steen and daughter
Miss Saidee Steen, were Pueblo Wis
itors last Wednesday.
] Wesley Bower writes to forward
bis great family journal to Trinida 1
Colo. until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Handy left las,
Saturday for Glen Park fer an ex,
tended outing In that popular summer
resort.
J Mrs. 8. NJ. West arrived home last
Saturday from Walker. Iowa. where
she has tecn visiting relatives for
several weeks.
f. T.. Spaur and family. OF Lawton,
Okla and the formers mother. Mrs,
Francis Spaur. OF Seward. Okla. ar,
visiting W. c. spaur and family.
Miss Josephine Fosdick. daughter
Of II. N. Fosdick. Of Fowler. IL OF.
ficiating ~ stenographer at the First
National Bank during the absence OF
Miss Howard.
ID. &. Gill has gone back TO Santa
Fs. n ~. where he 10 holding down
. foremanship for Contractor Dahl.
Eren and achieving fame - . chef
at the Astor House.
Joe c. Thiverxe. superintendent Of
the Otero county poor farm. left
last Sunday for . few days visit
With "a Mcdonald. . lrother Of Mrs.
Thlvsfss. In Denver.
Ars. c. e. Milford has sold her
bakery to =. D. Morgan. and lcf,
for ths home oe her parents In Ia
Junta. Mr. Morgan hes taken charge.
-LAs Animas Leader.
Niss Marie Hivsly arrived home
iast Tuesday from . moath's visit
q the ranch Of .. Rosrks. Ia Bent
Canyon. where the family Of the lat.
tor b spsnding the summer.
Bruce 3. Jackson. who has been
hoadiag down . dssk In the office Of
The bridge and building department.
y aow doing the sane stunt In the
ofi'cs oe Superintendent orr. chief
negul Of the Askansas River division.
NJ. Jacksoa wset % week o. his new
~ lAss wednesday moenias.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-10

Miss Nellie Howard. stenographer
In the First National Bank. left last
Monday for Salt Lake City. Utah.
where she will enjoy three weeks
outing In the Mormon capital
G. N. Dameron. who recently
moved his law of.ioe into a suite OF
rooms In the Miller.Hale block. has
installed Wernecxe bookcases. and Is
putting on all kinds cf style in his
new quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dunkin left few
days ago for Los Angeles and other
points In California fer IN extended
visit. They will also make "A tour
of oregon. Washington and Idaho be-
fore returning to Colorado. and be
absent several months.
G. l.. Hess. superintendent OF the
La Junta public schools. LEFT last
Monday for Denver to attend the con.
yention Of the Ancient order OF
HI ghbrows. which has been In scs.
sion In the capital city during the
past week.
Mrs. George Abbott asd the boys
left this morning for their. summl RS
outing In Colornao, at La Junta,
Dtnver aad Boulder. The boys have
never seen u mountain. aad are fig.
urins on \ fine time. They Will be
absent two months or more.--Garden
city Herald.
Misses Helen aad Gertrude Nc.
Neen left Thursday morning for Los
Angeles and San Diego. Calf. to
visit friends. Later they will 20 To
San Francisco. and thence by boat
10 Seattle to see the sights Of the
Alaska Yukon Exposition. returning
home about September LIST.
Ills majesty. the stork. called At
the AoDs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ..
Eddy. q IN early hour Monday mora.
Ing aal left ~ . token Of bis friend.
ship . fine eight pound girl. The Old
man rather looked for = boy. ~ the
local POST office hasn't . sub mail
carrier. aad he thought he might be
able - take . day off once In .
while, but now he says he will have
10 stay With Il all the time.
Ia letter TO friends here from
the Imperial Valley. I. d. Hale says
that sven thing In the cantaloupe sit.
uatiea v good there and he says
the paak u the best Ia the history
OF - valley. On June 53d, forty
five eass were shippsd and W TO
June llsh ~ lowest petcs wss e3.ee
PET eEats.-aechy verd Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-10

SPITE OF Tie sosgh active children give their
apparel oa Clad floey has proved to be tie best for
boys and ss bsea.ss q ~ faaow durab;ty ouiy the
b yam used and each seeaad given the lion Clad Extra
Twhs" whih ians lived soethss and ,s da-ning
soe mother. lion Glad Hosiery 1ps the yosng,.en looking
neat and dsy We sseoasnd tcau,e wean % well and
always keeps h eolos anl bseasss y etke b right
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
FAVOR SCR0GGS
TO BEAT BURNS
Betting 10 to Q on Battle
Tonight-Claim to Be
at We ht.

BALTIMORE Md Jan. 2Z-Harry
Scroggs is the favorlje iu the betting
over Soldier Burns in the hfteeu-rouud
bout before the Eureka Athletic Club
at the GermauiB AIaennerchor Hall to-
night
Two bets registered this morning
made Scroggs the choice at 10 60 @.
The excellent record which Scroggs
made during the past -wo years seems
TO have Influenced the wagering, though
Burns showed that ne had lost none
of his old-time form when ne practical
ly knocked ont Terry McGraw recently.
Burns arrived iu town this morning
from BerWyn Nd The Soldier looked
In perfect trim, and though Barns talks
but very little when askeI what he
thinks OF His chance, he remarked that
if he did not win t0uIgHgs cOntes. le
would not accept a cent from the cab
for his services. Burns and SCrOygs
viii weigh "a at 1875 pounds this after
noon at Abe Illmau's place. The inn
preston arose here that ScrOggs had
gotten big while away and would be
unable 10 do weight. Scroggs said that
he would weigh IN before anybody 90
convince them that he can get down to
1913 pounds. if necessary Burns, too,
said that me would be under 123.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
LONGBOAT SHRUBB
TRIALS ARE FAST
Both Show Great Form in
Training for Race
Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-ReporJs Of SEN
sationaI trials" by Longboat and
Shrubb i'm their training for the race
which they are 10 run at Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday night
have SET the fans all agog over the
probable outcome of the match.
ON Wednesday the EngIishman reeIed
on twenty miles inside of two hours.
and al the end appeared to be able 10
so ON for another twenty If necessary.
OF course, doing twenty miles in. Il
workout and going the same distance
10 hard-fought contest, with all its
long and hard sprluts and short fast
ones. are two very distinct propositions
Shrubs admirers point TO this work
out. however. as a sure indication that
he viii stand for the fun distance in the
coming race
Right on top Of this performance OF
the Englishman, LongbOat jumped out
Yesterday on the smooth road near his
training quarters al AllCnhuTst. N j..
and under-the watchful eve of Jimmy
De Forrest reeled off ten-mlie spin
close on to nfty-iiVe minutes This is
within half a minute of the time Shrlbb
made Ia his recent relay race at the
garden The Indian wanted 90 go on
for another five miles, but De Forrest
he could be and fun Of running and
says himself that he Is IN better coudi-
ton than he has ever been on the eve
of a big race
The sale of reserved seats for the
match opened Yesterday al the garden
box Office. and Judging from the ad-
vance demand the crowd is going TO be
even larger than the recCTd-Dreaker
which attended the meeting between
L0ugbOat and DOrando. Two special
trains are coming down from Canada
and Buffalo, arriving here tuesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
GOVERNING BODY
FOR AUTO RACES
New Organization Formed
to Protect Manufacturers
From Promoters.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z.-Seven foreign
and nearly dozen American manufac-
tfrers were represented ct a meeting
held ut the Hotel Victoria yesterday,
called for the purpose of forming or
taking steps ID form a body FOR the
control OF automobile racing in Amer
lea. The meeting was representative Of
AL parts 5t the country. and those
present were unanimous in the belief
that present conditions make the fOrma-
ton OF such d governing body an urgent
necessity.
some of the speakers predicted that
the manufacture would be a unit ia
joining and giving their assistance TO-
ward making the organization sue
cess. Percy owen. chairman or the
manufacturers association. under whose
auspices the Briarcli6 race win be run.
was appointed chairman Of the meeting.
and outlined briefly the idea that is de-
sired TO be f0stered-that the situation
existing at present leaves the manu-
facturer, as Ear as racing is concerned
at the mercy Of the promoter, with.
varying rules.
The necessity. he said. is for a gov
erning body. national i'm cope. that
shall have the authority and power 10
devise satisfactory rules and issue sane
tons. He proposed a temporary organ
zation To be made permanent At a meet
ing to be held ira Chicago during tue
show week, thus allowing time for all
the manufacturers not repress nted 20
be advised of the project ia order that
they might arrange tor proxies.
A temporary organization COMMITTEES
of seven was appointed to take up the
initial task Of notifying the manufac-
tIrers about the Chicago meeting as
well as with regard TO the object and
scope of the organization.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

ing Of whatever place might be Sc
lected for the contest
Ban players VINO jump contracts are
fndI IS ii such an easy matter to get
back in the organized fold nowadays
that it is a wonder either player or man
agCr goes through the forTnality Of sign
ing the documents. It seems a fearful
waste Of ink.
Haven't heard a word about Kid FL
beTfeld coming here for the past two
days.
Nor mas there been anything from
Charley Murphy for two days
Ia fact, all is quiet along the POto-
mac except for Walter Kelly, who Is
causing enough trouble for men who
intended to 90 home early than
"FrcnChys' roofing at a ball game
Strange how those Philadelphia pa
pers forget and go right along giving
Jack O'Brien and his fight plans men
tion just as If he had never been for
ever, aye, forover-to hear them tell
at the time-barred from the ranks Of
legitimate sports
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
.STALLINGS WON'T
PLAY CINCINNATI

one of the things accomplished by
Manager George StaUings of the New
York Americans. duriHs his stay on his
plantation in Haddock. Ca, was the
turning down OF the application Of Clark
Griffith. for a series Of games between
the HuItoppers and the Cincinnati Reds
iu March TIE Old Fox hoped 20 pit
his new charges against his old in At
lauta iu the spring. but StaIIings We
toed the proposition and turned ii down
good and hard. The IfiEhlauders stiI
would have the training camp iu At
Iauta had II not been for Grifs pc
culiar actions. and Staliings has more
than one good reason for rejecting the
OLD FOX application for exhibition
games.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Shot at More Than 500.
PHIL McGOVERN
HAS THE SPEED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Display
ing much OF the speed that character
ized the work on Lis brother Terry.
when he was in his prime. Phil McGov-
eru, OF Brooklyn. 0utpJ.Hted Charlie
Harvey. OF Chicago. in the Wlnd-uD a.
The Broadway Annette Club last nigga
The bout went the siE-rpuad limit, boz
1vu boy set the pace after the opening
bell and slipped over several hard blows
before Harvey could get started The
latter was always willing o. mix aHd
The bout a. tim brought the light fans
10 their feet 8OtH lads showed plenty
nf snaea and uU-...l --I.u-
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
UMPIRE
is LATEST IDEA

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. EFF the Rev
II. +. Otis fulaus his part Of the con
tract. he VIII don the mask and chest
pad in the Cotton States League games
this coming summer as an umpire.
President Merrill has received the par
sons application, and his recommended
ton being satisfactory he was immedi-
atclv appointed TO the staff. lie lives
i'm Greensboro. Ala, and was a college
star at baseball
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Hist. Not word about this. Frank
Hall viii put up the money TO furnish
$1,000 purse to back ] ohm j. Sulli-
van I'm his offer Of a purse Of that size
for JeGries and Johnson to meet I'm a
finish fight How do we know it, Hall
tells us SO himself he took peg in hand
last night because we we're inclined
20 be facetiOus about John LIS prop
osition and wrote a few burning words
which were 10 the effect that anything
the big fellow said went with him, and
that he had q passed. )f things that
would provide real moueg In hurry.
Hall then claimed down and went on
to explain that the Western mining
camp scheme seemed 10 be the right
one and that the fact that the former
champion was handling such q bout
would not only insure its honesty, but
would be an advertisement that would
well repay those interested 3D. tle boost
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Would 20 - to 80?

Would SOU try To escape if yea, "a
innocent man, were in Jail and the
oBn0rtuuIty presented itself, or vyouid
you realize that this attempt yyOuld
only put your ease in a worse hshtf
Read what Jim Holden did with this
question to decide as told in "The
burden of Proof the new serial stoFy
sfaTtFne in The Times tomorrow.