davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
Cream Cheese.

Allow pinch of salt and tea
spoonful of unflavored rennet to every
quart of milk, and when you have a
solid curd turn into bag and let 1t
drip. 1t may have to hang for day
before the whey ceases to drip from
1t, but when this stage Is reached take
the curd out, chop 1t fine, put into a
cheese box and press two hours. Wrap
in tissue paper or in tinfoil. Change
bag at end of twelve hours should the
curd take that length Of time to drip.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24

where be you going in such a
hurry, pa?" asked the tall woman In
the red sunbonnet as her husband
dashed by with powerful pair of
farm horses.
Going to pull an automobile party
out Of the mud, sis," laughed the old
farmer. They've got the C. D. O.
signal flying from their machine"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
CHAPTER TX.

Darkness fell, and still the man in the
cloak did not return, and went back to
the cottage with my curiosity unsatisfied
did not know what to make Of his sud.
den appearance, nor Of the summary fash
ion in which he had interposed between
Miss Graham and myself. He, a total
stranger, escorting her home through the
woods And yet this phase of the mat
ter did not 80 much surprise me, for l
felt intuitively that we were dealing with
a gentleman. As far as my recollection
Of sea-rovers went, recalled that pirates
had always been scrupulously polite In
their relations with the gentler sex.
There was no gainsaying that this sud-
den apparition had interposed himself be-
tween Miss Graham and me, yet did not
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
= Tactical Skill.

He (thoughtlessly) This bread isn't
like the kind
She (angrily)-Well your mother
made 1t, all the same.
He (deprecatingly)-I was going to
say, my dear, like the kind we had the
last time you made lt.-Baltimors
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
Tomato Salad.

Peel and slice rather thick three to.
matoes, slice six stalks of celery, chop
fine half small onion and an eighth
Of a green pepper. Spread these over
the sliced tomatoes and add French
dressing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
peach Fritters.

Peel and cut in halves peaches not
over-ripe. Sprinkle with sugar then
roll in regular fritter batter powdered
macaroons or fine stale cake crumbs.
Fry in deep fat and drain and roll In
powdered sugar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24

A baby averages up fairly we'll II It
Is half as pretty as its mother says
1t is, or half as homely as the neigh
bors think 1t 10.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
Works Both Ways.

"Matrimony without love-" remarked
the married woman, '1s something
awful"
1T can't be more awful than love
without matrimony," sighed the spin
ster.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-24
Unsatisfactory satisfaotion.

BiQuor-How does the new furnacs
work.
Kiquor--Worki Say, It makes M
blood boil every time I think Of III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Saturday. February 9th. Assn
cate Judge Cam llier drew the feI
n~,ng Jurors for service ut the
9 'niug March T 'rm # the S.. Mary's
o,Tcnit G mrt. The jury is reg lrd
81 As al exceptionally representa-.
lows: ' ''''
.. InIgo's-James A. Tennisop.
George c. Roach. Alonza P. CulIison'
Cnarles s. Grason. r Pembroke
Mckay, Garner B Mahoney, colored
Valley Lee-Arthur C. Combs
J Lewis Milburn, James W. Bean
Benjamin Fl. Duke.
L onardtown Frank J. Combs.
r. Mattingly Swami, John F.. Ralev.
John ii. Guy, James G. Longmore.
Harry M. Jones, W Wallace Abel.
foadeus Yates, William A. S, miner.
vile. colored.
Chaptico-J. Clement Cawood
Jackson + +. Russell. Joseph J
Farr. John W. Bowles, Frederick
G. Davis
Charlotte Ha!l-George L. Nor
gan. William w. Burroughs, Daniel
3. Burch, William W. Mattinglv
William F. Cbesley.
PaIuxent-Harry o Reeder, Dan
lel I. Dixon, Stephen NJ. Jones,
William d. Heard, ] Henrv Hall.
co'ored. J. BeDjImin Bond, B. Car
roll Knight.
Miles'Own-J. Marshall Dent. Sr.
Wade II. Blackstone, Jeremiah Glib
son. Ernest ID Burch, 7. Garner
Hodges.
Bay-George r. Dirk, William
h Shade, q. Frank Dent, Joseph
q. Cox. John F. Armsworthy, job n
A. Evans.
lsland-Henry + Snallwood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
What Constitute Standard Bred
Horses.

(As adopted by the American Trotting
Register Association, April 9. 1898,
taking effect November l. 1889
The TRorTING STANDING.
When an animal meets these require
ments and il duly registered it shall be
accepted a. a standard bred trotter.
FIRST. The progeny of q registered
standard trOtting horse and n horse
and registered standard trotting mare
SECOND. A stallion sired by a register
ed standard trotting horse, provided his
dam and grandam were sired by register
ed standard trottlng horses. and he him
self has q trottiDg record OF $50 and is
the sire of three trotters with records
of $50 from different mares
THIRD. A mare whose sire is a regis
tered standard trotting horse, aud
whose dam and grsndam were sired by
registered standard trotting horses, pro-
vided she herself has trotting record of
$50 or il the dam of one trotter with a
record of 2:30.
FOURTH. A mare sired by a registered
standard trctting horse, provided she ia
the dam of two trotters with records of
| 2:3O.
FIFTH. A mare sired by a registered
standard trOtting horse. provided her
first second and third dams are each
sired by a registered standard trotting
horse.
| THE PACING STANDARD.
! When an animal meets these require
ments and is duly registered, il shall be
accepted az standardized PAGER:
FIRST. The progeny of q registed
lnNs aAnr
standard pacing mare.
SECOND A stallion sired by a register.
ed standard pacing horse provided his
dam and grsndam were sired by regis
tered standard pacing horses, and he
himself has pacing record OF 2 %. and
is the sire of three PAGERS with records Of
2.25 from different mares.
THIRD. A mare whose sire is a regis
tered standard pacing horse and whose
dam and grandam were sired by regis
tered standard pacing horses, provided
she herself has a pacing record OF 2:25
or is the dam OF one PAGER with a record
OF 1925.
FOURTH. A mare sired by registered
standard pacing horse, provided she ID
the dam OF two PAGERS with records o.
2.25.
FIFTH. A mare sired by a registered
standard pacing horse, provided her first
second aud third dams are each sired BY
q registered standard pacing horse.
SIXTH The progeny of a registered
standard trotting horse out OF a regis
tered standard pacing mare, or of a re
gistersd standard pacing horse out OF q
registered standard trotting mare
Bedworth Jr.. No. 1865 is a full
Blood Standard Bred under rule No. l
viii put in the list this coming year
3 Colts under 230. which makes hin
doubly a standard bred. that is comins
under both rule | and rule 2.
Address all correspondence to
HARRY NJ. JONES,
Leonardtown, Md.
OR
/. '. MCKAY,
Park Hall, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
. Roll Of Honor.
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.

Graduating Maude Stone,
Alice Bethel, AnLa Dell Milburn,
Bertha Jarboe.
Second Senior Class:-R Thomp
son. Leila Mattingly, Maude Jarboe
Louise McGhan. Ruth Garner, Nj.
Yates. Julia Grinnell, Louise Fow
Ter.
Third Senior Class:-Nadeleine
Bailey, Rose Cunningham, Nell
Plowden, Marie Mattinsly, Nellie
Somers, Mary Stone, Della Graves
Louise Wilkinson. Bessie Mattingly,
Helen Adams, Marguerite Dawson
Mary Catherine Hogan, Antoinette
Jarboe. Minnie Russell.
Eighth Grammer Grade-Walter
Abell. Heloise Clarke. Marie Ching,
Helen Greenwich, Bertha Clark,
Gertrude Edwards, Ode Edwards,
Margaret Foreman.
Seventh Grammar Grade-Rutb
Deane, Helen j Johnson, Anna Brown,
Estelle Abel, Lillian Drury, Cathe.
rine Roby, Violet Tippett.
Sixth Grammar Grade:- Edith
Ching.
Fifth Grammar Grade:-Teresa
Herbert. Mable Cox, Sallie Green
well, Lillian Mattingly. Esther Jane
SOC, Ula Heard, Louise Norris
Philo Morgan. Marie Cavey, Maries
Wise, Lester Mattingly, Bernard
Duke, Paul Duke. Elrding Norris
Milton Forestell, William Fenwick
Fourth Grammar Eleanor
Evans, Mamie McCully, Agnes Rus
sell, Richley Ching, Helen Gree vel
Richard Norris.
Third Grade-Elsie McCully, Hor
tense Mattiugly. Estelle Drury
Marie Steinmetz, John Wilson, james
Foresteil, Clinton Abel, Kenuitt
Duke.
Second Thelma Peacock
Marie Stokes. Bernardine Murphy
Horace Mattingly.
First Grade-Madeline Russell
Eleanor Mattingly. Althea Thong
son, Harry Norris. Charles Mating
ly, Lillian Cbeseldine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

One OF the most enjoyable Supper
Party's ever held in Hermansville
section, was given at the residence
Of MIR and Mrs. Frank Dyson, on
February &c, 1909. Quite a crowd
assembled at an early hour and
SooI dancers were keeping time to
the strains Of music. The time
passed very swiftly and hardly were
the participants aware that the wee
hours Of morning were near when
our charming hostess reminded US
If the good things in the dining
room. After Supper, dancing was
again resumed until Home Sweet
Home" was played, we were still
regretful that we could not linger
longer in so a pleasant crowd.
Those present were: = Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hammett. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
die Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Mckay, Mr. aud Mrs. James Adams,
Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Lizzie Cox
Misses-Madge Bean. Lula Adams,
Ella Redman, Bessie Pomeroy. Dixie
Bean, Dora Dyson, Blanche Norris,
Effie Russell, Stella Dyson, Sadie
Tarlton, Edna Hewitt, Jessie Watts,
Rose Mckay, A. Hammett, HELEN
Stone and Erma Mckay. Messrs-
Henry Bean. Howard Pomeroy,
Willie Longmore, Jack Bean, Jessie,
Johnny, Lewis and Michael Red
man, Aubrey Pomeroy, evils Clark.
Benz. Dyson, Frank and Michael
Aud, Len Tarlton, Hiram Hewitt,
Pye Uncle, Johnny, Geo. and Mer-
ton Stone, Arthur Adams. Wilmer
Matthews, John Fenwick, p. c.
Wheeler, Will Shorter, Pelham and
and Roland Dyson.
W. L & d. d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Sacred Heart and Holy Angels

Beginning next Sunday, Masses
will be at and 10 o'clock. Special
course of Sermons at the late Mass;
Stations of the Cross after this Mass.
Both churches will be open from IL
TO 6P. NJ. on Fridays during Lent
for private devotion.
The Shrovetide sociable was not
held this year; instead there will be
q double celebration on Easter Mon
day afternoon and evening at the
Chapel Hall. This will be q parish
event; details will appear later.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
St. Joseph's Church,

First Friday Ser vices in honor of
the Sacred Heart will take place as
usual. Mass will begin ct half past
seven o'clock.
The Rev. Pastor will be al Glenn
ents on Friday afternoon 10 permit
the aged and infirm in that section
% attend Mass and 10 communicate on
Saturday morning, when he will offer
The Holy Sacrifice at the home of Mr..
William Saxton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
E111bGNnaa7aQ.

Having receiving instruction at one Of
the best schools In the Union and been
granted Q diploma, / am prepared to
Embalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. / give personal atten-
ton TO all the details OF the business
Everything In my line warranted to DO
FIRST class AID up to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
DyDsrd Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
GreenWelI'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid hav-
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
+. r. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Condition OF Market.

Groundleaves tn date 1878 Hhds.
Same date 1903 1913 Hhds
Market very active, prices well
maintained. Receipts and sales for
the first two months OF present year
are far in excess of last yeas. The
demand for Maryland tobacco, well
handled, is increasing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Embalming


Foxwell 4 Johnson, proprietors
OF Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown,
are prepared to look after the com.
forts OF their friends and the public
in general. Give as q call when In
our town and we will do our best 20
make you happy. Special rates Der
week. -
FoxwxrL d JOHNSON,
Leonardtown, Nd. .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

There win be an Oyster Supper for the
benefit Of MeKendree Church, near Sand
Gates TO be held at Mr. j. FL. Boud's
home on Wednesday, March 10, at 8,
p All cordially invited. IL not fair,
next evening.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Landlord Duke Is refitting Hotel St
Mary's and adding 20 its already numer-
ous eonveniences. He invites the public
to visit him during Court Special rate q
will be made for jurors staying over.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

The Magazine section of the Wash
ington Sunday Star will be unusually
interesting tomorrow. Get the Star
from your newsdealer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Week ending Feb. IS. 1893
Reported by Richard ). lIilI,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Come to Hotel Lawrence Court
Week or any other week. Spe-
etai terms to jurors who stay
over.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
.l3 SAVED FROM
TENEMENT FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Thirteen
persons. seven OF them children. were res
cued from death or injury this morning
during fire I'm the tenement district
In East Boston avenue. The police have
a suspicion that the blaze. which swept
through three houses. was Of incendiary
origin and are looking for a man who
was seen TO jump from the window OF
the house in which the flames started
just before they were discovered.
The loss was under 5000. but the ex-
citement in the neighborhood. which is
thickly settled with foreigners, mostly
Poles. was intense, and the fremen and
policemen were heroic i'm their rescues
of the imperiled families.
The fire was discovered about o'clock
this morning In 27l0 East Boston avenue.
until few days ago occupied by a Polish
family OF five persons. Nobody knew
their names. not even John scheetz. 1922
East Berks street, the owner Of the house.
and all that Is known of them is that
they left 10 go 10 Wilmington where they
have relatives.
Frank Wilson. 27os. saw a strange man
jump from the front window Of the house
just before the FIRE was discovered. and
lit Is this man the police are looking for.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
PARVIS LADS
BACK ON The JOB

stanford and Charles Parvis who have
been taken by the police frequently OF late
on charges of driving OF teams. got back
on the job again this morning This time
the tots had a third boy. Harry Dump
som, six years old. with them and when
the trio saw the team Of William Down
ward standing unguarded at Thirteenth
and Market streets the temptation to
drive It off was too great for the Parvis
lads. so they quite naturally jumped into
the wagon pulling the Dumpson lad after
them. Across Washington street bridge
and out the Boulevard the lads were driv-
ing when Mr.. Downward missed his horse,
and hurrying to a telephone he notified the
police OF his loss. suspecting the Parvis
lads. the police at once started on the
hunt for the professional boy riders
and sure enough. Barr, a patrolman,
found them on the Boulevard The team
and its occupants were brought to the sta
tion house the boys locked up and the
horse returned to Mr.. Downward.
just what the police viii DO with the
Parvis lads is a problem. The boys have
been in court several times on the charge
but they are too young to be committed to
prison or TO a reformatory.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
SAVES EXHAUSTED
MAN FROM DEATH

AT the risk OF his own life. Or. VIII
liam +. Morrison. Common Council
man from the 26th ward. Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon, saved p. ]. Bailey
Of New York. from being drowned
In the Delaware River. of this city.
Mr. Bailey had come TO Philadelphia
10 visit his brother. John H. Bailey.
and the two. with a party, sailed down
the river for an outing. When their
boat reached Marcus Hook a heavy
squall blew up. and the sloop shipped
water and broke her jib halyard. The
water poured into the cabin through
the portfolios. soaking the cushions,
which were then laid out on the top
OF the cabin 10 dry.
Shortly afterward the sloop Frank,
captalned by Edward Schmidt. of Es-
sington, came along. For some time
the two boats race side by side, and
i'm the excitement the crew Of the Fitz-
gerald forgot about the drying mat
tresses. When an order was given by
Captain Keller. who had charge Of the
boat on which the Baileys were rid
ing. to change the course Of the boat.
which was taclSing against the wind,
1NNAA N--A-
the cushions slipped overheard.
Mr.. Bailey was the first TO see tho
cushions go overheard and calling 10
the captain. he jumped in and started
swimming to the cushions. nearly a
quarter Of a mile astern.
The tide and wind were both strong
against him and by the time he reach
ed the cushions he very near the point
of exhaustion.
In the meantime the boats course
had been changed and was bearing
swiftly down toward the New Yorker
who was trying his best to keep him
self above water. DR.. Morrison called
to DR.. Charles Bailey, another brother
of the New Yorker. TO take care OF
the jib line which he was running
and as the boat passed the struggling
man he jumped overheard and with
strong strokes swan TO Bailey's side
and supported him.
After considerable manoeuvring the
boat was brought alongside and the
ptwo exhausted men pulled on board
Both persisted in holding 70 the wei
cushion until IL was placed on board
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
TAFT STANDS BY
CORPORATION TAX
President Says he is Discus
sing Specific Rates With
The COnfereeS
BY United Press leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 12--At noon to-
day President Taft met the corps OF
newspaper correspondents of the
capitol and gave them some OF his
views about the tariff bill.
II developed that he was not In favor
OF side-traoSing the corporation tax to
make way for an Inheritance tax. be-
cause In Justice 10 the statesmen who
favored the income tax. and thus
buried their own preferences, the an
nounced program should be carried
out. The President is Indifferent.
however. whether the tax shall be
two per cent, or shall be lowered. so
long as the principle is maintained.
The tax can be raised or lowered as
the needs OF the government treas
ury are proved. The taxing of
holding companies. the President !s
emphatically against. for he believes
Il 10 be an attempt az double taxation
which would be unjust and which
probably would not hold water in the
courts.
The President favors tho maximum
and minimum tariff paragraph as drawn
up in.the Senate as compared with the
similar provisions Of the House, be-
cause the Senate bill Is less drastic.
When the President was asked
whether he was discussing specific
rates with the conferees. he replied that
he certainly was. because the time
had now come. when generalitcs had
20 give way to concrete items. The
President said that he expected to talk
with almost all Of the conferoes and
when he was asked II he would see
the speaker again on the subject he
laughed and said II hope so for
cant see, enough Of Uncle joe"
Nearly all the Presidents time TODAY
was occupied with discussions Of
schedules and rates. Representstiv,
Fordney Of Michigan. one Of the refer
ees on the part Of the House had
breakfast with him. and Chairman Aid.
rich Of the Senate conferees. talked
tariff with him at luncheon. Between
these two. the President had confer
ences with Senators Lafollette. Burrows
Curtis Burnham. Scott. Lodge. Nelson
smoot. Daniel and Martini Speaker
Cannon. and Representatives Hamii
ton. Sulloway, Tittauer, Lowden. Hull
Greene. Of Massachusetts: Mondell an,
Kinkaid and ex-Representative Hep
burn Of Iowa.
] During his interview with the news
paper men, the President declined q
\ express any opinion as TO the merit
or demerits Of the Payne and Aldricl
bills so far as rates are concerned.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
NOTICES

a.aaIa
NJ OTfCE-THE TOWN BOARD OF
~ Bridgeville. Sussex County. Del. re-
quest bids on a wator and sewerage sys-
TEN TO- be constructed IN that town. Bids
1900. A certified check of $500 10 accom-
pany all bids The town reserves the
right to reject any or al BIDS 6idts,,-,,-
iylo-4t Sec. Town Board.
NJ OFFICES. II. DURSTEIN. MANU-
~ facturer OF Sen Auhen SeEars. and
johber IN Tobacco. viii close store Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at 6 o'clock. during July and August.
Onen Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
evenings Factory and store No; East
TAX sALE-NorICE rs HEREBY
given that 7. William W Leach, Col
lector Of Taxes for the City Of New Cas-
tie New Castle County, Del. have levied
Gilpin House. New Castle on Wednes-
day, July q. 1909. 81 10 O'Clock. a. m. for
the payment Of taxes. and costs, for the
All that certain lot or piece OF Land. sit
uate IN New Castle Hundred, New Cas-
tie County. Delaware. bounded and
described as follows. 70 wit;
Beginning. at a stake on the easterly
side OF John street az the distance OF nifty
four feet nine inches southerly from the
soathsrly sioe Of the New castle 4
sixty-siX degrees east and parallel 70
Cooper street. eiEhty-four feet nine inches
I to the southerly side Of said Turnpike
Road. thence along said Turnpike Road
easterly nineteen feet and nine inches II
a line Of IT, r. Tasker's land. thence
I southerly parallel 10 John street ten feet
three inches 20 a stake thence south
sixty-six degrees west and parallel "a
/ Cooper street one hundred and two feet
I to the aforesaid easterly side OF Johr
street: and thence thereby north twenty
I four degrees west twenty feet 70 the place
OF beginning. Be the contents thereof
/ what they NAV,
Said property being levied upon as the
I nroperty Of Bridget I.ally. and 10 be sold
bv WILLIAM w LEACH,
New Castle, Del, June %, 1909.
! iv12-Io
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
aMurder Earmv eoods Al AuetIon.

EASTON. Nd. July l2.-All the per-
sonai effects Of Lame Bob Eastman. the
murderer of the beautiful Edith May
Thompson woodil. and himself a suicide,
will be sold at auction next saturday for
Winnie Bradcombe, the chorus girl wife
Of Eastman. The most valuable article is
the motor boat. others include the bed
on which the body OF Mrs. Woodill was
placed after she was killed. the furniture
in the bungalow, books and clething
Murder Farm as the Eastman farm is
now known. win not be offered at this
sale.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
YACHT VIKING
GIVEN TRIAL TRIP

The fine steam yacht Viking, just
built by the Pusey and Jones Company
for George +. Baker. Of New York.
was given a successful builders trial
and yesterday on the Della
ware river.
The Viking easily exceeded the con-
tract speed requirements and turned up
more than sixten knots against tide
and nineteen knots with the tide.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
JEFFRIES NOT TO
FIGHT JOHNSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 12-While James
J. Jeffries is on a train speeding from
Montreal. Canada. fight fans all over
the country are still wondering: Did
he say It. and IL so. why?"
II won't fight Johnson, for I have
decided to quit the fighting game
Jeffries is quoted as saying. Il can't
get into my class. and I don't want
10 fight beyond the color line any
way"
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
2 KILLED, MANY HURT
IN HANDCAR CRASH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER. Col. July 12-Word reach
ed here to-day that two persons were
killed, and two fatally hurt and eight
others seriously injured last night
when a handcar loaded with ex-
cursionists collided with a train IN
Platt Canon. As miles north Of here.