davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11
Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
under judgment ana decree of theSu-
perior Court of Robson County, enter
ed before the clerk, in a special pro-
ceeding entitled E. G. Sipher and HE.
Carter, administrators of D. w. Biggs
vs. Georgia B. Sipher and others heirs
at law of D. W. Biggs, same being spe-
cial proceeding No 1892 upon the dock
ct of said court, and being proceed
ing to make real estate assets. l will,
on Monday the 25th day of July, 1910 at
II O'Clock noon at the court house door
of RobesonCounty at Lumberton, NC,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
tracts or parcels of land, both situated
and being in the county of Robson and
| ed as follows:
bought by w. j. Britt from H. B. Robin
western corner of the lot sold by W. j.
Britt to N, A. Regain and runs then
about South 1O8 feet to stake: then, e
about East l443 feet to stake; thence
about North 1913 feet to stake: thence
about West I441 feet to the beginning
I'd being part of the land conveyed
by H. B. Robinson to w. J. Britt and
being part of lot No five (5) on the
official map of the town of Lumberton
and being the same lot conveyed to D.
W. Biggs and wife by deed dated Janu-
airy 2Sth, 1908 and registered in book 5
y" at page 800. This is the home
place of D. W. Biggs upon which he
resided at the time of his death.
Il Second Tract: A part of lot number
four hundred and fifty three upon the
official map of the town of Lumberton,
the portion being designated as subdi-
vision ''B" Of said lot number four
hundred and fifty three as located on
the map of a portion of Lindell as sub
divided by F. F. Wetmore and duly filed
in book of maps No. at page and be-
ing the same lot conveyed to D. w.
Biggs by A. E. White ct al dated Jan.
18th, 1909 and registered in book 5''N''
at page 1862, Dated May II, 1910.
z. c. Lawrence, commissioner.
Il Mcintyre. Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys for plaintiffs. 6-27-4mon,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11
Notice of Sale of Land.

Under and by virtue of certain de-
cree entered before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Robson County in
Special Proceeding No. 1898, entitled
CDR. W. A. McPhaul. administrator of
Rosa '. Ashley, deceased, VS.. J. P.
Brown, W. c. Brown ct al, I, the I'm
derslgned commissioner therein appoint
ed. will on the 1st day of August, 1910
offer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Lumberton, North Carolina, at IL
o clock, M, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described tract of
land:
In White House township, Robson
County and State of North Carolina,
Being Lot No. l: beginning at a stake
some marked trees at the run of Miry
Branch, and runs South 81 East 40
chains to stake; thence North 3OEa st
rs CHAINS to stake; thence South So
East, chains to stake; thence Mort
2Oa East, about as chains to the run of
Bridge Branch; thence up the branch
Southwest about: ID chains to stake
| the branch; thence South 80 West,
chalns to stake on the hill; thence
South as East, Is chains to stake
54a West, 38.14 links to a stake
by maple and black gum at the run
OF Mlry Branch; thence down the run
to the beginning, containing 1881 acres,
beng the same land conveyed by deco
to Rosa V. Ashley, which is duly regis
tered In Book w. w. w. page, I'll,
registers Office. and being the portion
descended to Rosa V. Ashley from he,
fathers estate.
This the End day of July. 1910.
l. l.. JOB nsou, Commits sjoner.
Shaw ( Johnson. a1tys. 7-.-4,uoo
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11

Carl Etherington, % years old,
employed Thursday night by the
Ohio State Anti-Saloon League
as blind tiger raider, was lynch
ed at Newark, O., Friday night
following a day of almost contin-
nous rioting. In raid of alleged
speak easies" Friday afternoon
Etherington killed William How
lard, prop: ;etor of a restauran,
and former chief of police.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11
Flour Mill Viii be in Operation


Soon.
Mr.. w. K. Culbreth, president
of the Raft Swamp Cooperative
Milling Co., was in town Satur-
day and stated that the -four mill
which his company is erecting at
Pembroke will be ready for oper-
alton in about a week and that
all who want wheat ground
should get it in at once, as the
expert who is putting in the
machinery will operate the mill
for a while and there may be
some delay after he leaves in
getting a competent miller. The
e capacity of the mill will be 80
barrels per day.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11
CONVENTION DELEGATES.

Delegates Selected to Attend the
Congressional and State Con-
ventions.
At the county Democratic con-
'vention held in LumbertOn on the
I'd the following delegates were
selected to attend the State con-
vention, which meets in Char
lotte Thursday of this week, the
18th, and the congressional con-
vention, which will be held at
>Wrightsville Beach on Thursday
Of next week, the 2lst. On ac-
count Of interest in the fight for
the position on the Supreme
Court between Judge J. S. Man
ming and Judge w. r. Allen and
also on account of interest in the
fight for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pers, there is much interest in the
convention at Charlotte. The con-
vention at Wrightsville promises
70 be one of the most interesting
and warm conventions ever held
in the sixth district Congress-
man H. l.. Goodwin will 60 into
the convention with a long lead,
but he lacks some of having
enough to go in on the first ballot
and there is no telling where
lightning may strike.
Anyway, the following will
cast Robeson's 20 votes in the
State convention, 1877 for Allen
s:and % for Manning:
Manning delegates - R. E.
Lewis, G. H. Hall, A. T. Mccall
sum. J. B. Mccormick, A. L..
Bullock, Graham McKinnon, w.
N. Townsend, w. S. Cobb, ".
F. Bullock, M. Shepherd, Geo. B.
Mcleod, w. P. McAllister, J. W.
Carter. A. E. Floyd, G. B. Pat
terson, C. H. Lewis, 7. L.North
rop, D. P. Shaw.
Allen delegates-A. B. Pear
.:,all, William Jones, J.P. Virgins,
r. C. Lawrence. L. A. McGeachy,
C. A. Oliver, J. S. Oliver, Eli
Britt, J. C. Stansel. M. L. Mar.
&ey.J.L. Monroe, A. A. Bethun e,
N. A. Mclean, Stephen McIn-
tyre, F. M. Townsend, B. L. Page
Thomas L. Johnson, w. J. Nc.
.Leod, J. P. Brown, Locke Shaw,
j. M. Butler, W. S. Britt.
The following will cast Robe
sons vote in the congressional
convention, 1876 for Goodwin
1870 for Mckinnon, "a fol
Clark, IL for Cook:
Alfordsville &C. G.. Fisher
Alex. Afford; Back Swamp-W
N. Townsend. D. H. Britt; Burn
Swamp Charles Terry, R. A
Melvin, w. A. Smith; BlueSpring
&C. C. Biggs, A. A. Williford
NJ. W. Mclean, R. M. Mcqueen
Britts-J. E. Stephens, Eli Britt
Howellsville-J. |. Townsend, N
A. Kinlaw; Lumber Bridge-Ed
gar Hall, N. S. Tolar, P. Men
Gibson, M. L. Marley; Lumber
toni. E. Dial, G. B. Mcleod
J. L. Stephens, N. A. Thompson
J. P. Townsend, ]. A. McDoU
gald, E. M. Britt; MaXton-G. B
Patterson, J. w. Carter, r. {
Lawrence, S. B. Mclean, H. {
McNair; Orrum H. Barnes Park
ton-D. E. McNair, J. C. Lanca:
ter; Pembroke - N. McInni:
Red Springs-R. B. Branch, j.
McRae,J r. Boahn, B. w. Towns
end; Raft Swamp-W. C. Town!
end, J. E. Carlyle; St. PAUL.
II. Townsend, 3. Tolar, A. r
McEachern; Saddle Tree-R. /
Lewis. NJ. J. Prevatt: Sterling
J. G. Lewis, F. J. Knoblil
Smiths - }. X. McGirt, D.
Stewart, H. A. Mcneil, Ne
Afford: Thompson No. IA.
Johnson, J. 0. Macarthur, A.
Mcclellan, 7. W. Brake; Thorn
son No. 2-E. ". Stone. B.
Townsend; White House No. l.
S. M. Oliver, J. E. Rowland,
5. Oliver: White House No. 2
d. w. Galloway, G.. W. Thorn
son, D. A. Jones; Wisharts-I.
Prevatt.
El NN.u Xly.u a..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-11
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffce at Lumberton, N.
c.. for the week ending July 18th,
1910:
Mrs. J. H. Barnes, James Bess, Miss
Addie Bodie, M, E. Britt. w. 5. Bull
lard, Allie Carter (2), Miss Hattie
Chavis, A. M. Carter, Benn Freeman,
L. H. Heetm. Will Johnson, M. H.
Neal, Mrs. D. J. Mcleod, S. R. Metz,
Frank Owens, Mrs. Emmar Poark,
Frank Russ, Sandy Sanderson, Fannie
Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Steaphens, Miss
Hattie Sinclair, Willie Smith, N. J
Smith. Mrs A c Ward, D. 3. Will
hanson, Alex " mite.
R. Al Norment. P. M.
Mr.. A. L. BroadweiI, Of rura
route No. 6 from Lumberton, j:
among the visitors in town today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
ENZOR IS WINNER
OF BIG MARATHON
Victor In TimeS-News Run
Takes HonorS At Char
lotte, N. c.

More honors for Emory p. Enzo-, the
Washington boy. who was victor in the
Times-NeIvs Intercity Marathon race
last year from DaureI TO this city
In the Marathon race under the
auspices Of the Charlotte, y. c, NC
A, which is looked upon as the big
gest distance event in that section and
which annually attracts large fields,
Enzor ran away from all other oom-
petitors and not only won with a liberal
margin 10 spare, but set a new record
for the distance
IN the North Carolina event no effort
IS made 10 encourage team running. so
the highest prize in the race is an
attractive gold medal. which practi-
cally carries with 10 All OF the houors
OF the day This IS the property Of
the former Washingtonian
For several months Esnzor has been
engaged In business near Charlotte but
the impression among his friends here
was that he retired from all athletic
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Some Incidents of a Fighters Life.

Some Incidents Of a Fighters Life.
r HAT WIS a night 10 be remember
ed. The fight had been so sen
/ tiOnaI that when Il was all over
the crowd went wild Hundreds
OF people swarmed over the ring, some
cheering for COrbett because Of the fine
showing, and some for me because I
nad won Ike a champion, with q knock
out ] got dressed as soon as / cOu.d
and started for Ben COheu's- I had
my lucky No 7 room there that night
II was only a block or so from the club
and I tried 20 hustle through the crowd.
But 10 was no use Before knew what
was happening a lot OF men had grab
bed me and showed me up on their
shoulders There wasn't any use IN
struggling so / just laid back across
bunch Of heads as If ] had a COS "a
under me, with a bis cigar In my mouth,
and made the best Of IT, The crowd car
ried me Up the steps with a rush and
went through the doors like a football
team. Plants and tables tumbIed over
on the floor and all the dishes and Elss
ware went 10 smash In a Few SECONDS
the room was packed. and wasn't F-1
Cohen sore when ne heard the glass
go, But it was a. great night
We were all kept pretty busy after
that CorBett fight. The next sunday
remem Der L refereed a baseball game
at the West New York Field Club
grounds at WeeEa ken. and there was
a crowd that packed tne place After
the game 1 started out with some or
my friends and 10 the rush We were
nearly squeezed flat. Getting back tp
our carriage was an awful job uuL 81 q
managed b. after while and drove
down the street as fast as We could TO
get away That uigHL ] went with The
boys 20 the New YORK Thsarer 10 See
A show. ] sat I'm the back OF the box
as much out OF sight as I could and
pulled the curtains IN front OF me But
for all that people kept yelling for
ep-cCr until the show was over
I didn't do any fighting for over
wear after beating CorDerr- Brady had
me busy IN the show business After
TIN, Sharkey fEht Tom and J spared
ever- night FOR week at Roster a.
BiaTs ole place, torn down now Ne
were arrested the first night for Ei0-
larinc some sort OF an antiboNinE Jaw.
Nanny Friend was our lawyer I re-
member that Billy Brady got impatient
over the legal way OF handling the case
down there IN the Jefferson 1Tar--ar
Court He jumped up pushed Nanny
aside. and made a red-bOt speech. tell
ing all about oar boxing show When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
GEORGETOWN MEETS
WEST VIRGINIANS
Hilltoppers Have Chance TO
Avenge Yesterdays
Defeat.

West Virginia VIII be Georgetown
opponent on the Hilltop diamond this
afternoon
The Southern Collegiate nine has not
been farinE much better than the
Georgetown thus far and only yes
cerday dropped q contest 10 the Mar
and AEgies, VINO VIII be remembered as
Ge5rgetoUn's first victims OF the present
campaign
The Blue and Gray followers are
locking for q clean victory TO avenEs
Yesterdays defeat az the hands OF the
strong Agricultural and Mechanical
college Of North Carolina Bslzer. AZ
present the mainstay on the mound Tor
the HiItoDpeTs. has been chaser TO do
the box hcnCrs IN this afternoons game
with Bunny" Feeuau on the receiving
end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Colonel Cosby Helps.
WILMINGTON JOINS
HARVARD'S CREW

BOSTON Mass, April c9--Whel the
Harvard varsity eiElt-oareG crew
went on the water for the first time
since the race with the Na-aI Arad-
envy oarsmen. LotLrop wilmington
took the place Of Hooper Al 40. &. the
latter retiring TO No s on the second
crew
Last year Withiu-s-r -o--ez .-------
i@E-E at 80 I'm TIE Columbia Cor
l.f ..- AMI Yale races For a short +f~7..
t-.t~ season he pulled az Ne g but for
the past month he has been our of the
agat 81 account NJ football practice
which he superinrr-da5
he VIII row however during the
--'iiltlnGeT IF the season. Another
English she'll exactly ms. 49, -.
lHe crew IS now using has been or
grr-d- II II arrives iu time 70 wiz
o. used In the race against Cornell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SYNOPSIS.

Jeffries declares he Is an American
through and through. ~ Scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some oI
the fighting done b. the Jeneriss family
before MS time
Tells Of early experiences At his bIrsa
pace CSrrOil, Ohio Champion says -.
l9Ee or hunting was born during -
cnlloEood days NarTatss dstails Or rs
nrst deer hunt Leaned sGrne fighting at
school.
Had narrow escape with negro fe-ioH-
WI Inan Explains the mystery oI 80
sieat reserve strength Recalls an -
Slblhs adventure Ia the hills says e
happened % become professional 49,
aiio ADVISES hard work for exponenls -
re art Love Of boxing made him LoI-
sake his trade.
s,'ys chance OF a lifetime came 70 aiLe
- he was offered and accepte1 .
Germ a. training partner TO Jim Cot-
80. Relates experiences OF tf-i----s
spell with CorBett
Sos Corbet lose the champ onshlp-
IeLs Of beginning OF his climb 10 ne
rains Tor champ onship battle.
leis what happened in the dressing
simmons.
Becomes champion Of The world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
GAMES COMMITTEE
D. z. Wiber. chairman
.-------- ------. = -

r,o--r-iszforer CuEo Rudolph this
morning approved committee Of TWEEN
-v-+fye 10 take charge OF the i1auEUra-
zion Of an annual set Of municipal field
and track games which viii be held in
Potomac Park on July 3 In connection
with the sane and safe celebration of In
dependence DAY
Several DAYS ago Dr. Wiher was
named chairman or the board and en-
powered 10 select the men who are To
work with him in making the games
successful After considering many
names with tire idea of getting all in
rerests properly represented tho chair
man finally choose the twenty-five men
who. in his judgment, were best quail
fed tn take no the work
This committee viii meet in the Board
Of Trade rooms some evening this week
when definite plans VIII Toe made and @
program arranged
Children 10 Dance
Another attractive feature on the pro-
gram uiII he the Folk dances by
about -n0 children from the Washington
Playground Association
n addition 10 the regular field and
track events. there VIII be a series OF
swimming races as wei as several nov
elt- events The athletic games viii
n~rr7rrv ne held I'm the afternoon but
n definite time las not b,cu decided uu-
on and viii rot he until "a time Tor mold
7-z tho water sports has been SET a.
-r- committee does not want these par Is
of The program To conflict
Cor-retftion viii be limited ertirclE u
mona Fde residents Of the District of
Cuf,7rrlia. and the events VIII b. aIEfGeu
IN two classes The junior class VIII be
closed % boys under fourteen years OF
age and Weighing not more than IL
mounds while the senior class VIII be
open. hsI- under a. s.. l. sanction
Colonel Cosby Helps.
Colonel Cosby. SUncriutcudeHL Of
Buildings and Grounds has been won
over TO the cause and viii have Potomac
Park placed IN the best possible condi-
ton
u IS understood that a Uuar-er-mIIe
CiU6er track VIII be made with -1'-
ward Erra fEl3ravav- The track IS in an
admirable location as the athletes vii
have TIE facilities Of tho bathing beach
No admission 20 the games viii he
charged nor Eill an entry fee be de-
man6ad- Entry blanks viii he preDa red
and sent out within the next week or SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Ny Story of MyLife 1NzSz-


ne was all through the judge asked:
are you counsel in this caseT'
l am not said Brady I'm no law
yer m just telling you facts.
wei, said the Judge If you aren' {
lawyer You ought 10 be case dis
missed"
There wasn't any more trouble this
llile- played a part in The Nan
rom the West q big show that Brady
lAed up for me. When 7 boxed at any
IAeater q was generally with my
brother Jack and we weren't bothered
Apout three months after the Cor
heit tgHt john /. Sullivan had a big
9enenl a. Madison Square Garden and
DoNeu with him. Three half-minute
rounds were enough John has put on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

rat after quitting the game. just
let MIN Tuncr a. me and duCked under
MS swings until he was winded- SuIii-
van made a speech. 7 didn't
Fitzsiuuons boxed an exhibition with
Ih0Tne that night Shsrzey spared.
too / tod Tom about meeting his
father ar Queenstown when 7 went 10
Europe. and how he saw ma of al the
Good luck 20 yer, he said. and
may yez lick all The lighters N the
world except ne bye Tom
ron haven licked me YET said
Tom. Er.lniuE- u amt licked until
J. ID knocked out cold
- hen winter came along h71 a. little
experience that came near -s-CsuE me
out or the game Bob FItZsf-4 mons came
around TO one Of Tire theaters one night
70 shake hands and have a talk Bob
ss Tin q box EE-iI the show was over
md then came behind che scenes I
stood there -u ms tights without even
putting on q sweater. and / was wet
and hot after the boxing IT was Sarur-
dav night and the show was f-sr about
90 move The men opened the biz back
--Cr-S fr take the scenery out while Bob
wind blew Oh ne and felt chilled be-
fore Fob len and 7 went TO my dress
ilx room
After Ee had gone dressed and went
out WIN Joe Maxwell the singer We
ne-t 20 the nj Morris baths The
place was packed ard. here was.rs even
= cor isif- u looked as Z rs'd have 90
70 7iofC when Joe went 20 tho tele-
ned me nook down WIKI his hand AZ
ler calinE for a number ne pretended
...a- the party ar she other end couldn't
rear He yelled louder and Ioude~
over and GroViinE- some OF tlem sat
I'D and made remarks 20 Joe Then
three or four Eo0ued out, dressed and
went away That left room for Us and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
CRAWFORD IN LEAD.

''Wahoo sam" Crawford, OF the Tig-
ers- leads the American League hitters,
having waIloped the sphere At q 4e4
clip Nap Ia fole. Of CIeveIa nd. Is cIor1t-
ing the bah on the nose for q Az Tv
cobb. the Tiger. Is coming fist as a
So clip Harry Lord has his eve - -he
pellet with a -224 rating, while iris
Spea ker. another Red SoX binEIer. is
going Up az a -s1s clip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
MURPHYS CHANCES
ARE BADLY JOLTED
Lightweight Hardly Show ham
CiOuShip Form In Bout With
Abe Atteil.

NEW YORK. April 29--Tommy Nu--
phys aspirations for ere lightweight
championship viii he nothing more than
aspirations for long time 20 come 81
the opinion Of those who watched The
Pride Of Harlan 8 teu-rOund so with
Abe ArreII. she featneTueiEht champion.
az the Empire Athletic Club last night.
The fElr was even. which was 0Or 50
bad. considering AtteI-s CIeve- ness.
What disappointed NurphE-s 5e1ds
was his inability 20 produce . ''IaCuu
winning punch. He reach a Ltte'l
often enough. but could not do serious
damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
q q q CURES OLD
q. o. Os BLOOD TROUBLES

possible Contagious
the
medicine
of
other
nn
Of liberated
swollen
s
70 o
IN any form but made entirely herbs
n the extracts Of botanical herbs make
necessary quality medicine
Home book containing valuable information
TO De es
request It
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

First base by Boston, L Left
ON baSes-y washington To- Boston. L.
First base on baTe-OT Johnson. T. on
Collins. o Struck oUt-By Johnson. To-
bv Collins r TwO-base hits-SpeakeT.
Milan Sacrifice hIt-MCFTidc. Stolen
baSeS-Cfessfcr. Mcbride. S-tes6er.- Hoop
or. O. garrlEau- Double 3laF-NcEriGo
20 I-ucIauE To ETberfeId 70 Mcbride Fit
hv urcEer-BE Johnson fEaTUEs0I-
Passed HaTI-S-reet. T-upir es-MessrS
Evans and Egau- TIME Of game hours
and 60 minutes Attendance 4S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

We registered and went down for q
Turkish bath.
About this time 7 got q chill ] felt
50 SICK that 7 dressed again. and We
started FOR the hotel While walking
over i got worse. and changed nv
mind ana went TO HoIIander-s baths
instead There two doctors and three
FubDers worked over me all night in
the morning 7 didn't feel much bette
but thought I'd 90 10 the hotel and get
good sleep First, Maxwell and I went
20 breakfast i ordered a lot Of lamp
chops, but when they came in 7 could
only eat one, and that was a little one
mat settled II Maxwell insisted thar
there must be something seriously
wrong with me- and made me 90 70 see
MS doctor The doctor ordered me %
bed II was pneumonia, and. remember
ing now near pneumonia came 20 kill
ing me IN san Francisco. 7 hustled %
my room in the Hotel Ninot and STAYED
there several days until I vas AL right
gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

There was a powerful lot Of good
baseball played in those twelve innings,
but do not forget that washington had
a fun share of luck and that there were
several stages at which the Red Sox
might have jumped into a lead and re-
mained there Johnson got into enough
holes TO lose two or three contests, and
1t seemed that It was only when he was
up against it that he pitched the ball
which everybody knows is in his sys-
TEN He had the speed and control. but
the SoO were getting 10 him IN a man
ner that smaclzed OF disaster every min
ute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Game with Boston today. 4 T. m
Sixteen hits of Walter Johnson, yet
Washington was able TO win a ball
game from Boston by > to I in twelve
innings. II is almost inconceivabIe, but
these are statements OF facts and not
a rarebit dream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Los ANGELES. April e9-Franlzie
Conley. Of Keuoshs. Wis, beat Danny
Webster In q ten-round 90 before the
Pacific Athletic Club last night