davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
FOR COUNTY SUPT.

l hereby annouce that l will be
candidate In the coming primary Tor
nomination as the Republican candi-
date FIR County Superintendent OF
Public Instruction..
W. R. Willis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

HEREBY anuuunce myself az a
candidate In the coming r. puhlcan
primary, for the Office OF C0unty
Attorney Of Neosho county.
James w. Raid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dol1ar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

Mrs. Mollie Beatty seems 20 have
about recovered her wonted strength
and is expected home from the SAM.
tarium in Kansas City 10 a very shert
time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
Women as Well as MsR arc Made Miserable
BY kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
ORCOUNTY CLERK

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for County Clerk of Neosho
unity subject to tine action OF the
Republican primary.
W. e Neal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

swasp-K0ot
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
WHAT A PREACHER THINKS OF
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
ARTICLES.

Dear Sir:-Go right dead ahead in
your mission, for you will find plenty
of friends to stand by you. So hold
a stiff upper lip and tell the truth
| have lately read an editorial review
of your Catholic article in the Au-
gusta Chronicle, and it made my in
dignation rise to high pitch. The
editor misrepresented your real posi-
ton all the way through. He pre-
tends to be brave, but that review
shows that he is a moral coward By
wholesale methods he ISLANDERS and
condemns every man who stands with
you on the Catholic hierarchy. This
review is slap in the face of every
Protestant preacher in this country,
for ninety per cent. Of them agree
with you. Virtually he says that
every man and preacher who holds
with you is fool, a vile creature,
malicious, a slanderer, a liar, etc.
This is a mean, cowardly and con-
temptible affront offered to every
true Protestant in the United States,
and should be resented with vim
Every Protestant minister who reads
this owes it to Mr.. Watson to drop
him a card expressing his approval,
thanks and encouragement. And l
here make a move to this effect and
earnestly call upon every Protestant
man and preacher to write such a
card. 1t will greatly help him in
this fight. Mr.. Watson, l wish you
would reply to this editors review.
But you know best. May God bless
you. Yours truly,
crew ROBERT MILLER.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
ARE THE NOMINATIONS SACRED
WHEN OBTAINED BY SUCH
METHODS AS THIS?

Dear Sir:-The following facts
were told me yesterday by an ex-
mayor of Thomasville, Ca, who has
been at Clayton, Rabun county, for
three weeks: He said that on the
morning Of the 23d, before the polls
were opened, telegram was sent by
prominent woman of Athens, Ca,
"a first cousin of Mrs. Hoke Smith,
to lady of Clayton, that $1,5OO.OO
would be given to the Logan E.
Bleckley School if Clayton county
was carried for Smith. This lady
telephoned to the wife of the leading
physician in Clayton about the mat
ter and the ladies got busy working
for Smith and the $1,5O0.0O offered
for the county. 1t was common talk
all day, many votes secured, and the
next day when it was learned the
county was carried by Brown much
regret was expressed over the loss
of the $1,5OO.OO.
1t is indeed sad condition in
Georgia when money is offered for
county for man who, while pro-
testing so vigorously against the use
of money in elections and for a pure
ballot, connives at such procedure.
Yours truly,
CITIZEN AND VOTER.
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
FROM A PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
DDLN CHIND
PREACHER.

Dear Sir:-Many who once de-
spised you, have begun to find that
you have always battled for the right.
Temporary failure may defeat some
of your marks, but, as you are no
gutter, the failure must be only tenn
porary.
My hearts prayer is, "God bless
Tom Watson. Hasten the day when
his own will cease to reject him."
Mr.. Watson, want you to write
story of the Reconstruction days,-a
story like unto Bethany" Also, 1
want a story of the days of the '9O's,
story in which the characters are
real.
But, lest I wax too enthusiastic, I
will close.
Yours for the right always,
Aline, Ga. w. B. SCREWS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
A SUPPORTER OF JEFFERSONIAN
DEMOCRACY.


Dear While 1 have always
voted the Democratic ticket, my
father and brother were Populists,
and you never had more enthusi-
astlc admirer nor a more loyal fol-
lower than my uncle, Anselm Leigh.
My sympathies have always been
with you in your gallant fight for
pure Jeffersonian Democracy and
against incompetency and corruption
in public officials. Your terrible de-
nunciation of Thomas Hardwick sur
passes anything that l ever read
Nothing in ancient or modern times
not even ,Cicero's arraignment of
Catalina, the conspirator, nor De-
mosthenes' invective against Philip,
then tyrant, begins to compare with
it. If the half be true, he is not only
unworthy to represent the Tenth dis
trict in Congress, but he is a refec-
ton on the manhood and intelli-
gence of the great State of Georgia.
l wish you success in your effort to
defeat him and to elect Eve or Evans
as his successor. My only regret is
that you didn't make the race against
him yourself I had rather see you
in Congress than any man in the
State, and | say it with no selfish
motive. With a few men with your
mental endowment and scholarly at
tainments, with your incorruptible
patriotism, your lofty ideals and your
broad craftsmanship in the National
Legislature, we would see the renais-
sance Of the glories of the Old South
when her gifted sons were recognized
IN, I,o+ ,o+
that is supposed to represent the
best there is in American ideals and
in American citizenship.
I have never had the pleasure of
hearing you in public address, but I
have read every one of your speeches
that l could lay my hands on.
AS far back as 1902, in an address
to the rural letter carriers of our
county, I declared that you had Sc
cured the first appropriation by Con-
gress for experimental rural free de-
livery, and that you were entitled to
the honor.
Of the three men, Livingston,
Moses and Watson, elected by the
Farmers Alliance to Congress, you
were the only one who proved loyal
to party and to principle, and for
your fidelity you were rewarded with
political death.
Although you have been misunder-
stood, traduced, DETAINED, prosecuted,
yet, when the clouds Of party strife
and dissension roll away, when pas
sion and prejudice subside, and your
services to your country are viewed
in the clear light of reason, I verify
believe that instead of being rgarded
as a renegade, a traitor, as some of
your enemies wickedly affirm, you
will be declared by the unanimous
verdict of grateful people one of the
greatest and purest patriots of this
or any age of the world.
[ am with kindest regards and best
wishes,
Yours sincerely, S. E. LEIGH.
Granville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
THE HUBBARDS AND THE FLESH
POTS.

Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-I am prompt
ed to write this letter by your arti-
Gle in the July Magazine on Gilbert
Hubbard and the Standard Oil Co."
While on my vacation trip this
summer I attended the Roycroft
Convention, July LIST to 10th, and
although I enjoyed the beautiful sur
roundings and good fellowship that
Mr.. Hubbard has created there, vet
[ was surprised to find that the spirit
OF money-getting seems to have cap
tured Roycroft and things smelt
very much like COLI and "Chilled
PlOws'
In going through the shops I no
ticed thousands of the Standard Oil
articles printed in Little Journey
style, and in response to questions
asked the guide, was told that they
had already printed two hundred and
fifty thousand copies. T was also told
that these pamphlets were being sent
to school teachers throughout Ameri-
ca, the names being furnished by the
Standard Oil Company.
From the same source [ learned
that the Oliver Chilled Plow people
had placed an order for one million
copies of the Oliver Journeys.
These things were at least sug-
gestive, and when Mrs. Hubbard de-
livered a lecture which was nothing
but an eulogy of the late Geo. w.
Daniels and ''boost" for the New
York Central Railroad, I found many
visitors who agreed with me that the
Hubbards were simply chasing the
Big Ones for their Coin.
However, at Roycroft we heard
some very fine lectures, one of which
was by Hon. William Martin, ex-con-
sui general to China. Mr.. Martins
lecture was about the Chinese peo-
pie, and during his speech he invited
questions. I asked, what have
our missionaries accomplished in
China? Mr.. Martin spent twenty
minutes earnestly assuring us that
Christian missionaries have accom-
plished nothing and can never hope
to; that their only converts are
among the coolies and other low
classes, who are attracted not by the
teachings, but by the free rations
and clothes.
With enthusiastic faith in the work
you are doing, I am
Very truly yours,
A TRAVELLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

4 PREACHER WHO COMNIENDS
TOM WATSON

Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-JuSt for en-
couragement and to show you that
thinking people everywhere are CIV
ing you a fair hearing and making
up opinions of you and your work
according to. truth and justice, I
want to tell you of the remarks of a
Missionary Baptist preacher in the
course Of his sermon in a nearby
town last Sunday.
This preacher announced in ad-
vance that he was going to talk to
the young people on this occasion,
and especially to class of young con-
verts that had recently been received
into the church. In the first part of
his sermon he endeavored to impress
upon the young people the Importance
Of developing their latent energies,
that they might achieve success in
their chosen vocation, and in order
to stimulate them to great endeavor
he cited your life, it's struggles and
achievements and spoke in about this
language:
There is splendid example in
the life Of man who is today very
much of national figure. He is
hated and abused and misunderstood
by many; but loved, honored and ap-
preciated by a great many more. The
very fact that he is so cordially hated
by some is a tribute to his character
and work. And he is today coming
to the front more rapidly in popular
favor than ever before, and his name
will go down in history as one of the
really great men this nation has pro-
duced. Without discussing him 20
lltlcally, [ wish to commend his life
TO every young man and woman as an
Indictment to worthy endeavor and as
an example of honesty, ambition and
d. perseverance.
He then related some incidents in
your early life to illustrate the fight
you made against great obstacles and
IN order that no doubt could remain
as to whom he was referring, he clos
ed by saying, Most of you know to
whom | refer; I mean the Hon. Tom
Watson, of Georgia" Then, with a
few passing remarks on the lives of
Lincoln, Johnson, and others who rose
to greatness over many obstacles, he
entered into other phases of his SUBJ
ject.
The man who spoke in such terms
VI VI dlSe lOI YOU, serves cnurCn JnaC
is made up largely of political moss
backs who cannot afford to ''pollute"
their minds by reading after you and
refuse to speak Of you in terms Of
respect; that is, such has been their
attitude for the years that l have
known them intimately. This preach
er is veteran of the Civil War, how
ever, and something of an independ-
ent thinker, and | am quite sure that
Re didn't get anybody's permission
to speak as he did. He has served
the church referred to for twelve
years or more and the fact that he
did shows that you have impressed
him very favorably
Pardon this lengthy communica-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, St.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
PAGE SEVEN

ton, but I know it must be worth
something to you to know your work
is appreciated and that the thinking
men and women believe in you strong
enough to stand up and speak for you.
Sincerely, A FRIEND.
ThOmasville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

Watson's Magazine and The JEFF
fersOnian sell like hot cakes. There
is money in the work. Write to The
JeffS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

For every ten dollars which you
invest in our business we will give
you back SIT, Can you beat it?
The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

Boys, earn your own living. Be
independent. We will start you SELL
ing papers and magazines. Write to
The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Karl Krause, $50 Scott
Peter Rinke. 81. Clair Heights
James Bruce, 2sl Kirby.
Arnold DALEY. 1880 Michigan.
Harry Breneau. 1893 Brooklyn.
Aibert Wiike, isS Cleveland.
Albert Kohler. IL Arndt.
Martin Novaczyk, 1tli Michigan.
Charles Smith. ISL Frederick.
Charlie. D &ssan ss s's ssrsStssnth
Robert 81. John. 54s Franklin.
Frank Rice. Ill Fisher
Edwin Platte, 7As Canneld.
Daniel AsEosxnlowy s75 Hendrie.
Frank Brophy, SAS Clark ss.on,
Anthony Malik. Boyd's-al;
Oscar Hagenjose. Woman's hospital.
George Parsons. lSS Bagley.
Paul Fandi. Woman's hospital.
Phiilip psrsa, i ess S Sssns;
Frederick Hawiekowski, l4S6 Mill
James steminger, $50 Parker.
Charles Teschendorf, 1913 Field
William "sms afiRi i9sO sheridan
Norbert Boldnc. TOO Junction
Alexander Mccarty.. ia Milwaukee.
Russell pier, 30 irving
August Petri. 212 Benton.
Frank Doying, 27S Trombley.
Andrew Suchowsni, 1883 Granny.
John Kokowicx. 452 drandy.
Maxwell Hack. 20 Cameron
Allen Hopson, 80 Lombard.
Sidney Austin, 1876 champlain.
Trygre storsn. 7s2 Sixth,
John Burke. 224 Townsend.
Vlada Malivuk. 40 Frederick
Leo Clapp, 461 Grandy.
James Daley. 97s McDougan.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
RuMoRs CURRENT THAT BIG
FELLOW BATTLES DAILY BE-
HIND LOCKED DOORS = ODDS
STILL FAVOR JEFFRIEs AT THE
OLD MARK.
BY MAX RALTHAsAR.

RENO. New, June 30.-The Info
workers are getting busy on the Dig
hght. AS a result the odds have
tfghrened UP, regaiHiRs the hall polnI
they lost Tuesday night, when tney
dropped from 10 to 8, to 10 TO Q, ana
then again to 10 to IL. Last night
the Johnson money loosened up lit
tie, a fair-sized commission coming III
from San Francisco, and the price
bounded up 10 10 to z.
There were few takers at this figure,
because there is a feeling, based on
something really inscrutable, that
there should be a drop to at least
to /, or even as low as 10 to 4. II
has been no secret that the Johnson
camp is holding out for the latter
odds, but undoubtedly there Is a dis
appointment In store for the black
mans intimates.
During his bouts with his brother
and Berger. for the moving picture
machines, Jeff time and again stuck
out his jaw for them to slam at, tell
ing them to hit as hard as they could,
and they never rocked his head. He
gave a fine exhibition, when he held
Out his CLl1u duu ulC" phNh JUST -
the punch struck where the jaw had
rbeen, and then, like a fash, stepped
in and hooked his right or left to
Jaw or body.
Gov. Dickerson watched the exhtbi'
ton keenly and with apparent inter
est. Afterward he declared that while
Jeffries was not as SNOWY a perform
er as Johnson Is, he gave an impress
sion of terrible strength, power and
wonderful exhibition Of light-footed
ness.
Arrangements for policing the arena
and giving medical attention to any
Of the spectators who may be over
come by the heat or being injured
are complete. With the state police
with whom 1t Is awfully unsafe tt
trife, many deputy sheriffs and Pink
ertons on the job, 1t is not likely thai
anyone will have the temerity &c
create a disturbance.
Johnson has been assured that DC
will be free from injury at the hand;
of a spectator or spectators, but tC
make assurance doubly sure, he will
have o number of his own men sta
toned around his corner. They will
be with him when he. enters anC
leaves the ring.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At LATONIA.

First Race-2-year- maiden NJ
lies; selling; Az furlongs: Grand Peg
gy 105; Dancing Queen, 105. Ida X.
los: Day Crest, 105; Dainty Maid, 105;
Edna Perry. l05; Fanny Kemble, 100;
Bernaise. los: Lily Paxton. 1O5; Arte-
lendale Queen, ITO; Molly G., 10; Rob-
second Race-2-year.olds, selling:
So furlBngs: xAllenette. 90; Rose Nc
Gee. 100; CreN, 1902: AmeTicaneer. 1903;
EnyoC, 100; Tritoma, l04. Indian Girl,
100; Haldeman, lO9; Southern Light
1l3.
Third Race-Purse: s-year-olds, mile:
ZahTa, 100; Algronel. 100; White Eagle,
log; Uneeda. 1885, MAJOR, 1906. Relluf.
1OT; John Furlongs, 107; Rowland OTIS.
107; Charles f. Granger. 10; Carlton
Fourth Race-Purse, s-year-oid and
up; furlongs: Claudia 90; Handzarct-
Ia, 81; Dick GoodbaT. %: Hallack, 90:
ConneiI, 102; G. H. Patten, 102; Dainty
Dame. l09; Colloquy. lOS McDale, los;
Youthful, 10; Emperor William. Ill.
Fifth Race--Selling, 3-year-old and
up, 6 furlongs: Locust Bud, 90: Laveno,
90: Abrasion. 100; Dandy Dancer. 1Ol (;
Austin Sturtevant, l01; Pal, 100; Cen
tie Bess. lOt: Billy Bodemer, los; As
l0s; Little Usage, zoe: Gemmell. io7;
sixth Race-seIIing. 4.year-old. ~
miles: Charlie Hill. 1Oi: Ornamosa, l04;
Flirting. los; Admonitor. los. Cloype,
l06: Warden, ZOE; Agnes Wood, 1885,
Croydon, los; Pat sharp. lCs; ADDER
Alarm. los: The Minks. III.
Weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
JOHNSON KEEPS UP HARD WORK;
JEFF SAID TO WORK SECRETLY
NEGRO PERFORMS FOR MOVING
PICTURE MACHINES IN LIVELY
FASHION AND BOXES IL
ROUNDS, SHOWING MUCH
SPEED.
by TIP WRIGHT.

RENO, New, June 30.-Johnson Is
not letting up In his work as yet He
was-eat- early today, and yesterday
he nut in the afternoon before large
crowd. AS usual he was cheerful ana
full OF comedy. He went IL rounds
with Kaufman, Mills and Monahan.
Apparently Jack wanted TO go JEFF
fries one better, for that IL rounds
OF Jeffries stood as the high water
mark. Boxing was lively with John
son showing a marvellous defense, TO
the delight OF the onlookers who mar
yelled at his ability to pick OF the
blows and counter with either nand
when he felt like H.
Moving pictures will be taken at
Johnson's camp today and as large a
crowd as thrpnged Moana Springs will
undoubtedly be present to witness the
performance. It's a cinch these pic
lures will be more theatrical than
those OF Jeffries. Johnson Is strong
for this end OF the game, while JET
fries, II he could have left the train
ing pictures out OF his contract with
the motion picture men, would have
done SO gladly.
Has JEFF been doing work about
which no one knows? There is per
sistent rumor to this effect, and al
though It is denied. II refuses to down
| II is said Jeffries and Armstrong and
occasionally Corbett, go to 1t strong
in secret, and while 1t is difficult to
determine where the mysterious box
ing place is at Moana Springs, II is
a fact that sometimes when the
crowd is thickesI the big fellow and
one OF his partners disappear FOL
about an hour. II il given out that
Jeff Is asleep. but those who profess
to be in the know, smile and wall
away.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
aEAL jim JEFFRIES LOVES
To FISH IN PEACE
AZ WRIGHT JOINS HEAVYWEIGHT IN AN EXPEDITION FOR BASS
AND DISCOVERS FIGHTER Is A TRUE LOVER OF NATURE.
nv TIP WRIGHT.

Jehries
in
-
I him In
when in
Riverside fellow asking
Join him
mountain q
o'clock unoaded the lake minutes
We beauesthe fish
For three hours fast and furious hshed
the fascination OF the sport could not help casting
Geld water casting the blanthued denzens OF The
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01


Lane. lat: Tappington. 1856; Hylda, 135;
Gold Plate, l32; Aunt julie, 146; Ticket
OF Leave. 1873: Amanda H.. 1856: Bel
1877
Third Race-3-yea and up; mile:
Norbitt, 1923; NImbus, ZIG; Galley Slave,
los; Allan A. Dale. Ill; Scarpia, 1l4.
Fourth Race-4-year-old, sellingi six
fuWongs: Thrifty. 1870; Danger Mark.
Explicit. 81: Imprint, 1903; DR.. Duenner,
109; Miss Net. 81.
Fifth Races year olds and up; SELL
ing: mile and a sixteenth, turf course
j. III. Reed. III; adirondack, 109; Zienap
lO6: ST. Joseph, lO6: Clef, i04; Falcada,
II0i: UPPER Joe. 10; Lad Of Lansd den:
Hampton Court 1O4: Marigot LOT.
Sixth Race-s-year-old and up; sell
ing; 90 furlongs: Quantico, 1913; 81
Regis. 122; Home Crest, 1873; Jean D.
Arc, Ill; Royal Onyx, ITO; Horace H..
ITO; Sixty. ITO; Dodson, 100: Royal Cap
tive, lee; Chickasaw, 106; Schoolmarm,
10; Crossover. 101; Acumen, 81.
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William J. Goosen. %; Irene E.
Roche, Is.
clinord o. Jewell ~; Bertha Bur-
well, "a.
Mabel ID. Sandman. 20. Allison Park Pa
Sylvester Poole 81, Baltimore, Nd;
Jane j. Spencer. az. Detroit
Charles Reichnow, 20; Elenore Ju-
bells, "a.
Carl F. Essinger, 81; Florence r.
Farlirger. "a.
John sanwOlt. sc, Toledo; Bertha
HarIon n. Davock, "a, Ann Arbor;
Elolse NJ. Dickerson, 20. Detroit.
Joseph Fills, 20; Rosalia Sczesniak, -
Ralph H. Freer. %; Bertha NJ. Hays,
Alex H. Townsend. 2s; Florence /.
Samuel Russo. "a; PIetro ManiacI. %
Paul J. Knitz. "a; Bertha II. Born
louis Yellnskl. 20. Detroit; Mary
Hmiel, 10, wyandotte. :.
Louie brown, 20. Detroit; Fannie b,
Harry NJ. Pearson, 10; Laura E. Pet
Melvin Bowman. rs. oxford, Ont;
Hannah Beaneer, 40. same.
Ralph w. Day. 80, Oklahoma. Okla;
Edna L MacDiarmid. 80. Detroit.
William c. Deiss. %; Emily Knuth.
Martin Korzez, "a; Agnesia Mauka.
81.
Rudolph Keeding, %; Emma II.
Bischon, 26.
John Sheppard, 40, Chicago; Celia
Henriom, 80, Detroit
Gilbert J. Leguible, 81; Christine ID.
Johnson, 30.
StanisIaw Molida, 30; Bronislawa
Lastaia. %.
Max Fox, 26, Chicago; Sarah Glassor,
p. same.
Richard II. German. rs; Catherine n.
Otenbecker, 90
Bernard SLOAN, %: Edith Bourget, "a
Albert Ursprung, 20; Frances kohn-
en-, 81
Nelson Davidson. 81; Catherine G.
King. "a.
stanislawa Kempa, "a; Aggie Bosek.
%.
Frank J. Henneberger. %, Fowler.
Ind; Edith Pitts, %. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
JEFF WILL WIN
SAYS FITZsIMMoNs.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 3d.
Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion of the world,
who has arrived here from Aus
tralia to witness the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. left here on the
steamer Puebla bound for San
Francisco, where he will board
train for Reno.
Ruby Robert" is confident
that Jeff will DO returned a win
ner. johnson Is splendid
defensive fighter" said Fitzsim-
mons. "but he never forces the
battle. Jeff on the other hand,
just shuts his Jaws, wades into
the thickest of II, takes what's
coming and gives better than Is
coming. Mr.. r. Fitzsimmons
is one party who thinks Jeff is
going 20 win. And Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons has been there with Jof-
fries and knows"