davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six flrlougs Alarmed. 100 lHoF
mani, toll, won sam Webb. g tWilsonl. p to I
second; Fl Perfecto l93 Mccarthy s to l. third
Time, lis % Charles Fox and TirsteF also ran
SECOND RACE-Seren furl0ngs. Miss EisilsRt
100 Hoffman,. to J. won: Restitution. 10 Rce
70 l. second; Melton Cloth loS iBToOks. 10 to
third. Time. z %. sanguine. Virginia Lindsay
Minnie Bright, Apirobste sunline. Grover W
Mollie Boln. Ted. and !. J. j. also ran
THIRD RACE-FOur furlongs Cat, 90 jfiauerl
20 2 won; Juarez. 100 (AIcCarthyl, IS to s. sec
ond; Rampant 9S CWilsonl { to /. third. Time
Ga7 IS. Miss Brunette, Candy Kid. Lodestone
and Brave Withers also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fgrlongs Meddiine Hanna
iG lMcCarthyl. to l. won: SeTeufun rs Gar
nerl. 70 J, second; 5iarchmonot. liz (aIoeswoTth
? 20 l. ulird. Time 1:l2 S. Al Muller. GIer
Helen. sugar Maid and Col Bob also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlougs. Gladys Louise. lG
iMcCaheyl. to l. Won: Beauman 100 (Ricel
to 5, second Etlelday. lo2 Garner. TO 5. third
Time. l:lSiz. Howard Pearson. Florence Myers
HaTdlys0n, BatrCnOd. and Don Hamilton also ran
SIXTH RACE-Aiile. Plume, 80 CWiIson), to l
won; Lista, g (Garnerl, to 2 second: Gerry
mandeT. 100 tRicel. TO 5. third Tine. lsO. Boz
Ton. Mrs Nugent, Hancock and Niblick also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TIGERS ENTER BEST MEN
Princeton Track Team to Compete
in Georgetown Games.
New Jersey COIIegtans Out for Col
Iegiate Cup TrOphy-Hart, Foot
ball Star, Coming.

The biggest track squad that Princeton
has ever sent south Of the Mason and
Dixon line will be in this city the night
OF March 5 to compete in the Georgetown
games.
Besides a two-mile relay team, which
will clash with Yale, the Tigers have en-
tered men in the 40. 5O-yard open. and
collegiate handicaps hurdles, high jump,
shot-put. and half and mile runs.
Probably the most famous Of Prince
toms athletes that are to be seen here
that night is Hart. the famous football
warrior and captain of next years team.
The relay team viii be picked from
Franc, McPherin. Ingersoll, Bassett, and
Whitley. Franc and McPherin are en-
tered in the half-mile run, while Smith
viii represent the Orange and Black In
the 44O-yard open and the 50-yard open
and collegiate. r. Bard is in two Of the
50-yard dashes, while Dill VIII contest
with many other cracks in the high jump.
Hoyt will meet the pick Of the South
and East in the mile. Moore viii be
pitted against Sterrett, the local boy. in
the pole vault Sterrett is at Princeton,
but owing to the one-year rule Is forced
to enter unattached. He is the South At
lantie champion.
The big entry list from Princeton shows
how determined the New Jerseyites are
to carry of the intercollegiate point tro-
ply, but from present indications they
will have TO hustle to beat out such
great athletes as those from Yale, Vir-
ginia, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Column
bia. Johns Hopkins, Villanova, and scores
OF other small Institutions.
Tickets are selling fast at Whites
sporting goods store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-fhree and one-hah filrlongs Mill
Jones. lel GMaFtinl. 10 8, won; Edda l07 tshill
ingl. To 10, second; Acaderist, le7 (WIlansl.
70 ]. third Time, I;is 50. Raria, Cresabel. Fon
telC, and 81; Nic-lF also mn
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Bucolie, rs Vos
peri. 70 5, won; CoppoFfeld. III iAIentryl, 10 ?
second; May Pink. IS tSeldm. Z TO / third
Time. il6 SIS. Rustlng six. Lady Rensselaer,
Blanche @, Pegy 0'Neil, R. II. Ffaherty. sir
Fretful, Lonely Mary. Bold. and Col. Brady ais
ran
THIRD RACE-six furlones. Argonsut. lni fghiI
ingl 70 2 won; No QuutT. liz Thomas. 10 l
second; Steel. III Powers. to l. third Time
/ 6 So Charles Green. DUKE If Milan. ST. Francis
Onatasa. Maud AI's3.. sam Barber, Louis streuber
and Who also ran
FOURTH ftACE-Fdturity course Seweu. Ial
tAfentBl. IL TO 2 won: InclelnAnt III Page, tc
I, second Lady Panchita. 81 (Thonas 10 10 /
third. Time, Ill Is. 0reo and 81. Musgraye also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. Redeem. 90 fThomas)
to l. won: Gretchen G. 10 (AIartinl Is to /. sec
ond; Mr.. Bishop. l05 pages to /. third. Time
l:4i SIS. Col JACK. Special Delivery. Rubrie Silver
line. PeligToso. and Paul Clifford also ran
SIXTH RACING and oae-half furio1es Aiyles
o'Connel. lo2 iGrossl, Is to 5. w0n; Coed Intent.
l0G tshItne), &c 70 l. second Reson, i0s gParkerg
to 1. third Tine rs Roberta. 4. Gulc.i. and
Cameo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs-Nsughty Lad, iIr
(Fsinl, even. won Ny Kitty l0S QieFsddenl, q
to /. second: Granger Twist lG lGlssnerl 5 To l,
third Tine. e:7 IS. Goldfish. 0rella, D. II.
Carpenter, GoodacTe. and Sent Alone also ran
SECOND RACE-Fire and che half fgulongS Don
ado loo Cdurplyl. 70 5. Won Malta, les (Reilyl
TO /, second Tnppe, l03 ChapeiD. 70 70 !. third.
Tine. Ill 81 Address CosmteTmand Moscow
Belle. Aunt Lottie. Bob May Tommy Wood, and
7. Z. Di1s also Tan
THIRD RACE-I1ve fJlrlongs Matte Bumppo
lfs lFainl 70 5 Won; GYPSY Girl. l05 (Nicolail,
% ]. seeond Brooklne. lN Lewis. to /. third
Time, i:0i Ramon Caroua Ilaczy Mate. IrTigatoT,
Barleycorn. and Firebrand also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and One-haR firiongs.
GFecnlaWu l0l (Fainl. TO l. won; Tom Dolan IL
Murphy. u ). second; LuCullus los Upton, :
TO J. third. Time. III. Uncle Jim and san Cir
also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiK farlorgs. Grace KimbaH. lol
1oveu). 20 J. Won; Rebel Queen. l0S tGlasnerl.
20 l. sec0ud; Billie Hibhs. lG9 lewis even third
Time liz IS. John Garner. Flora Riley, and
UTClia also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Locust Bud. 81
cole. 70 !, won; Couyille. II Irwin. Is to /,
second: Judge DundOn. lls Rowe, 20 J. third.
Time 1a7 a. Temper Robert Powell Ne4tie Car
its. Alviz Hoyle. Lou Lanier. Mary Candlelnas.
and BonebEake also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
pEPARTMENTAL LEAGCE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs Allan Fesrn. ns
(PoWersl, d 10 Z, won: Herdsran, 100 fTroxier)
y 70 l. second; UuiEerss, IL lNicon even. third.
Time ZIG 25 Marie Hyde. Amyl. Katherine Van
Lave WIZ. and Strike ont also ran
SECOND RACE-FuT furlongs Master John,
is iObegtl. 10 5. wun. Louis katE. lf3 lTTOxlerl
20 to J. second; EIanette l55 Mountainl, 10 /
third Tine. 049 %. Monchief La L. MEXICAN
John PenGergast. Sir Eeamey. and skein also rau.
THIRD RACE-SeTeu fWiongs. George ". lie
bolt. los Henry : to ], won; Clem Beaehey 81
AloTel, g % J. second; sally Preston 100 lNicoD.
to >, third Tine. Sc Great Jubilee. o. X.
HeTudcn. Ton Box c. W. Burt, and sinonstte
also raa.
FOURTH RACE-Siz furlongs T. NJ Greene.
III DAVIS Il 10 5. won: John Chiffon. ia t0bern.
9 to 8, second; Or. Barley. l09 lNicoll, y to i
Third. Tine. ia %. Hssty Agnes. Tom McGrath,
Lave Wire and strike Out also Tan.
FIFTH EACE-sIile and seventy yards. First
Peep. 10 Henry. % 70. won; CabiegTam. loa
P5gersl. y to ]. seeond: Adm0nitor. l03 Davis.
. to J. tllind. Time. lie IS Harry Scott E0dy-
micn. Foreglard. Miss Herbert and The Maezin-
tosh also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Alfls and sixteenth. shspials
100 lObertl. to ], Wesa; CoEen 10 Cans, 5 to 3
secmld: OtillO. 10 Burns. to !. third. Time
81. Quagga- Maximum, and Roseburg II also nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
REVENGE FOR FITZ
JOhnsOn's Old Manager In
on Fight Club.
SLICE OF THE BIG MILL COIN
Promoters OF Championship Bout
Uncover Interesting Point - sam
Fitzpatrick, Who Made Johnson
and who Was Cast Aside, Is the
Matchmaker of Club for Fight.

New York. Feb. BIN selecting san
Francisco as the battle-ground for the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight the promoters have
uncovered an interesting point. The license
to hold the fight will be granted to a new
organization called the Broadway Athletic
Club. of which sam Fitzpatrick IS the
matchmaker and manager. 1t is said that
the hackers OF the club are Jack Gleason.
J. w. Coffroth, and Tex Rickard. with
Eddie Graney having a slice because OF
his political pull, but it is also stated
that the police authorities, headed by
John L. Herget (Young MITCHELL have
compelled the promoters to take care OF
Fitzpatrick.
It will be recalled that Fitzpatrick prae-
tically made Johnson. He supplied many
dollar when the big negro was broke.
and when the chance was offered to cor
ner Tommy Burns Fitzpatrick actually
borrowed the price OF tickets 10 England,
where he subsequently negotiated a loan
10 make the trip 10 Australia Without
Fitzpatrick's assistance Johnson probably
would~not have had a crack at Burns. so
that when the negro won the heavy
weight championship Of the world he was
expected to more than repay his manager.
But Fitzpatrick was thrown down hard
and had to borrow more money to get
back to San Francisco
This new turn OF the wheel. however.
viii enable Fitz 10 have the laugh on
Johnson. The latter will help to draw
money to the box offices over which he
viii have supervision. II Johnson does
not relish the idea be can either glilp
down the bitter pill or back out Of the
fight. for Supervisor Herget, who was a
famous pugilist in his early days and
knows the meaning Of gratitude. says that
Fitz is entitled to something and viii
get It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
MEET NEVADA SHOOTERS.

The sixth intercollegiate League rife
match win be held tonight. The George
Washington University team win compete
with the University of Nevada.
The men 10 represent the local univer-
slty are C. H. Botman J. R Fehr c. F.
Wenderoth, F. H Heidenreich. S. r.
Truesdell, c. e. Waller. L. A. La Garde,
R. T. Frazier, J. L. Kinner and ". B.
Cash. Alternates, R. Hospital and II. c.
Throne.
On Monday night the Hatchetites are to
meet the University of Pennsylvania
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TAKE SECOND HoNoRs.

Washington Whist Players in Raj
tiElOre Tournament.
Baltimore, Feb. 23.-Messrs. Tabb and
Tabb. the only representatives of the
West Point Whist Club, Of West Point.
Va. were the victors in the annual
Washington's Birthday tournament Of the
Baltimore Whist Club. held yesterday In
It's rooms at the Garage. Messrs. Talia-
ferro and Burbank, of Washington, took
second hOnors, while another Washington
pair, Messrs. Lewis and Davis, captured
third place.
The visitors were entertained at dinner
at the Hotel Studio by the local club last
night.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Palm Beach Golf Tourney.

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 23.-sixteen
women tried to qualify for the golf cham
pionship of Florida to-day for the eight
places in the first division. Miss Gladys
Rosenthal. Of Ravisloe was the scorer.
with a card Of "a. Mrs, E. r. Filter. of
Merton, a weil-known national player,
and the present holder of the course
record and the Florida title. was tied for
second place with Miss L. 3. Hyde, of the
South Shore Field Club. Bay Shore. Long
Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
PITCHER DOC" WHITE
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Says That Sox Are Sure to Finish Well Up Ii
Race McAIeer Will Be Here To-day
ELberfeId Signs
By WILLIAM PEET.

Washington boasts of two big leaguers
Arthur Devlin. third baseman OF the
New York Giants, and DOC" Harry
White. the clever Chicago Americans
southpaw twirler. and hundreds OF local
fans watch with much interest every
move these young men make during the
playing season
DevIin left Monday for New York en-
route to Marlin Springs. and doc"
White goes to-day. He reports in Chi
cage Saturday and viii make the trip
10 the Pacific Coast with the Sox
White has been taking things easy all
winter. He is one of those quiet gen
tlemanly chaps, who drifted into pro-
fessional bali because he loves the sport.
He intends TO stay in the big league just
as long as he possibly can, and in order
to do so takes the best of care of HIM
self
District fans who root hard for the home
team to win, always shift uneasily in
! their seats at our bali park when the
| Chicago White Sox are here. and heave
a sigh of relief when the umpire an
nounces that some other twirler beside
White will go in the box. Last year
White pitched three games in Washington
against the Nationals. and won them all
| He seems to have the Indian sign on the
! local outfit and is Just as effective against
them In Chicago.
In talking about the White sox chances.
White said last night: IT haven't the
faintest idea what sort Of a team we will
have this season. but Owner Comiskey
has spent a lot Of money on new talent,
and I rather imagine we viii be up among
| the leaders at the wind-up"
| With doc" White goes Johnny BealI,
the Beltsville lad, who made his reputa-
ton on the District SAND lots and at
Technical High School. Beall was signed
/ by the SOx last season and taken to the
| Coast. He played during the summer
with Los Angeles. where he was farmed,
and batted pa. Beall's work caused the
Chicago management to pull in the strings
and the big fellow will be given another
trial this season. Beall declares that he
is fast enough for major league ball and
will prove it. He is an outfelder and
! first baseman.
| DldLdScE Jimmy McAte6Es OF the y a
| tiOnals. will be in Washington late to-
| night or tomorrow morning and will re-
main here until the players report next
week on their way to Norfolk There is
lot Of work TO be done In the next ten
days and McAleer after a good long
vacation spent on the Pacific Coast, is
anxious 10 take up the reins
President Tom Noyes had talk with
Kid Elberfeld yesterday afternoon and
the Kid rendered his signed contract for
| the season.
Terms were satisfactory, and Elberfeld
viii leave to-day for Hot Springs. Va.
for a week or so at the baths before
| joining the Washington club at Norfolk.
/ The New York Globe pays Wee Willie
/ Keeler the following tribute:
| Another champion stepped from the
/ llmelight yesterday He was Wee VIII
liam Keller. the Brooklyn millionaire. He
was given his unconditional release by
the New York Americans. and Bill can
do as he pleases now. SO we won't hear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
BOXER KNOCKED THROUGH
ROPES; DIES IN HOSPITAL

COalinga, Cal, Feb. 23--HGin-
ger'' Williams, a young heavy
weight pugiIist, OF VisaIia, died
I'm a hospital here to-day from
injuries received yesterday IN q
prize fight with Kid Kenneth OF
bakersfield. williams was
knocked through the ropes In
the third round, and falling on
his head, struck a projecting
board. fraeturiRg hts skull at the
base Of the brain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
RICHARD MAKES STATEMENT.
Would Deny stories Sent Ont from
salt Lake City.

Tex Richard says he would like to be
given the privilege of denying some Of
the stories that were sent out from salt
Lake. II was said that some Of the
bankers there had guaranteed him $4,000.
but he declares that he has not been
guaranteed 81 by anybody. Every dollar
behind this fight is his own. and that is
why he is going slow in making up his
mind where it is best to hold the fight.
And Tex further declares that he win
carry the fight through with his own
money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Tieer Rns.et-hnIIers Bloc

Princeton, n, J.. Feb. 2S-Blackburn
Hughes. Of Charleston. S. c., junior in
Princeton University. was elected captain
of the basketball team for next season
Immediately after the Yale game last
night. Hughes has played center on the
basketball team for two years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-"Johnny" Cou-
lin, claiming title as champion bantam
weight fighter, and "Jem' Kendrick,
reputed bantam-weight champion Of Eng
land. have signed articles for twenty
round fight near New Orleans March s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
DUAL MEET PLANNED.

Business and Tech Athletes Compete
I'm stenOgraphers' Gymnasium.
In the Business High School gymnasium
Saturday morning Physical Director Hud-
son has arranged a dual track meet with
Technical High School.
Only three men from each school will
be allowed to enter IN each event, and
some interesting sport is sure to crop out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. viii be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
SILVER At HOT SPRINGS.
Cold Wave Handieaps Practice o.
Bali Players.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 23.-Outdoor
work of spring training by the advance
colony Of major league ball players here
now was postponed a full week this after
noon. when after a sudden cold wave
there was a heavy fail OF sleet
There are about fifty major leaguers
here now. and others arriving daily. They
win not be able 70 get to field practice
for at least ten days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Parnon Davies III.

Chicago. Feb. 23-Charles E. ("Parson'0
Davies, the veteran sporting man. who Is
staying with relatives here. is reported as
being III. although not in immediate dan
ger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TAILORS ELECT OFFICERS.
o. E. Ryder Reelected President o.
the Merchants Exchange.

the Merchants Exchange.
The Merchant Tailors' Exchange met
last night in the Bond Building and re-
elected officers for the coming year. as
follows; o. E. Ryder, president: J. c.
Wineman. vice president; E. II. Snyder.
treasurer; George z. Hebbard, secretary.
The following members were appointed
on the executive committee: J. J. Costi-
nett, chairman; J. Fred Gatchell, and
Owen Owens. Committee on outing-J. J.
Costinett chairman; J. c. Wineman.
George E. Hebbard, Joseph r. Costinett.
]. W Campbell, ]. II. Stein, and Walter
W. Potbury
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
NEW NORFOLK LINE
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
- ny BILL BAILEY. -
Welcome to our league Kid Elberfeld.

Welcome 20 our league Kid Elberfeld.
Now. the II told you sos are coming
into line. Funny. but before the Nelson
Wolgast fight nobody thought Wolgast
had chance.
Chicago fans are happy Mordeca!
Brown, the famous "three-fingered'
twirler. has signed contract.
The preliminary wrestling bouts at
National Guard Armory last night were
greatly enjoyed by a good-sized crowd.
Those who enjoy wrestling for the sake
of the sport, should not miss the finals
tonight There is all the difference in
the world between amateur and profes-
sional bouts.
Spencer, Techs football star. was mar
ried last fall. Coach Hecox has always
been accused of playing married men on
his eleven. Looks as If there was some
truth in these charges.
Battling Nelson still retains the light
weight lit'ry championship Battling's
literary work has the least specific grav-
ity Of any Of the writing pugs. John L. 8
included.
Nelson was not the only new member
admitted to the Down and Out Club on
Washington's Birthday. Wee Willie
Keeler's release from the New York
Americans was announced
Every time a new champion appears
the pugilistie graves open. Joe Cans Is
out with a challenge TO fight Wolgast-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TRIAL BOUTS HELD
District WreStlerS Grapple
for Championships.
MosEY THROWS CONNOLLY

GaIIaudet Athlete Surprises Crowd
by His Clever WOrk-TayiOrs OF 4.
VI. Q. a., Downs Goucher, and May
hew Trims JOnes-FinaIs Are Down
on Programme Tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Every time a new champion appears
the pugiIistie graves open. Joe Cans Is
out with a challenge TO fight WoIgast-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
He'd Had E.nsri.ne.

Her treadingj-A And so they were
married, and that was the Inst OF tiieIr
trouble. Him (sotto voce)-Last. but
not least.--Cleveland Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ut
meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Southern Realty Company. a orpora-
ton created and organized under the
laws OF the State OF West, Virginia,
held at abe Office OF II. j. Brown, at
the corner OF Princeton and Higgin-
botham avenues, In the City OF Blue
field. West Virginia, on the 18th day
Of June, 1910, at which meeting ma
jority of the capital stock was repre-
scented and voted In favor OF the reso-
luton hereinafter set out. the follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. First. That The South
crn Realty Company. a corporation
created and organized under the laws
OF the State of West Virginia, does
hereby discontinue business as a corpo
ration, and surrenders to said state
It's charter and franchise. This com
pany has gone out OF business and has
no assets. and desires to surrender
is charter to- the state. as provided
l " Shrp'Ni. o1r sotC. oo vi LHc OOuc OI
West Virginia.
RESOLVED, Second, That the Pres
ident of this corporation cause notice
IF the adoption OF tho foregoing reso-
luton to be published in some news
paper OF general circulation, publish
ed near the principal Office or place OF
business OF this corporation, once q
week for four successive weeks and
that this resolution, together with the
certificate of the publisher Of the
newspaper In which the said notice
shall be published, be certified by the
president OF this corporation, uncer
his hand and common seal OF the cor
poration, to the secretary OF state.
iiven under my hand this the 18th
day OF June 1910.
c. w. AKERS,
President OF said Corporation.
G-17.10-4wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
The PRINCESS
and The PUMA,
Story OF a Border Maiden Who
Was a Quick and Sure Shot.
Cy o. HENRY.

Copyright. 1907. by the Mcclure company. 1
There had To be n King and uueen
NJ course. The king was II terrible old
man who wore six shooters aud spurs
aud shouted In such a. tremendous
voice that the ruttlers Oh the prairie
would run into their holes under the
prlckly pear. Before there was roy
al family they called the man "whis-
pering Ben" When he came to own
10000 acres Of land aud more cattle
than he could count they called him
O'Donnell. 1.-THE cattle king"
The queen had been n Mexican Girl
from Laredo. She made q good, mild
colorado-claro wife and even succeed
ed In teaching Ben to modify his voice
sufficiently while In the house to keep
the dishes from being broken. When
Ben got to DO king she would sit ON
The gallery Of the Espinosa ranch and
weave rush mats. When wealth be-
came 30 Irresistible and oppressive
TINT upholstered chairs and n center
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-13
NOTICE.

Hun, Andrews e. Thomas Company
VS.. Chas. A. Meador, ct ais.
To all persons holding liens by tudg-
ment or otherwise on the real estate
or any part thereof OF Chas. A. Mead.
or and Guy f. Carr:
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir.
cult Court of Mercer County made in
cause therein pending, 10 subject the
real estate Of the said Chas. A. Meador
and Guy +. Carr TO the satisfaction
OF the liens thereon. you are hereby
requested 20 present all claims held
by you and each Of you against the
said Chas. A. Meador and Guy f.
Carr. which are liens on their real
estate or any part of IL for adjudi-
cation to me at my Office in the City
OF Bluefeld County of Mercer. on or
before the 10Th day of July, 1910.
Given under my hand this 18th day
N June 1910.
JAMES s. KAITLE,
Commissioner in Choncery.
iO'"A'' l,-.-4y