davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

horse on the farm. This means that
wheeled implements on lands adapted to
them and double teamed plows. either
handled by one man and two horses get
ahead of the one-horse and one-man sys-
tenn. Machinery adapted to any kind
of work properly and skillfully managed
makes money right along. Every one
horse farmer ought to have and use not
less than two plow animals on his farm.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

tous Nephritis on which he lectured before
the class"-T. P. Sartor.
/ am glad to say that am still in good
health, although in 1892, | was i'll for
nine months with Bright's Disease.
was entirely relieved by the use of Rob-
inson Spring Water.
(Signed) Ida B. Anderson, New Or
leans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

DR.. JOHN B. ELLIOTT, Professor of
Theory and Practice, Tulane University,
New Orleans, La, writes:
Having seen the beneficial results of
Robinson Spring water in Kidnty troubles,
during the past ten years, | heartily rec
ommend it and give you permission to le-
fer to me-"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Relative to the water of Robinson
Spring, can say | think it equal, if no
superior, to any diuretic water in America
]. NJ. BATCHELOR.
Physician in charge, Charity Hospital,
Ntw Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

An aviator in his aeroplane. 90 feet
UP and mile away sent wireless
message of 10 words down to the operator
stationed on Thea roof of the qrandstand
at Sheephead Bay race track in New
York. lately.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

We learn from Jackson Daily that
w. B. Easterling. w: S. May and Hugh
L. McCaskill were appointed election
commissioners of Rankin county. by the
state board.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

2os miles without stop and halted then
only for minute to see to one of the
tires and get gasoline and water. and
then was off again for 1929 more miles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

II am just from DR. .Elliotfs lecture and
he recommended the Robinson Spring wat
er in the treatment of chronic Parenchyma-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

uttered with impressive force The good
pastor has been in much active work dur
ing the summer meetings and he is nearly
physically tagged out"-a few days
more and he will be at home to rest up:
We received some DAYS ago an interest
ing letter from our young friend Joe
Flowers. who is now. or was lately spend
ing several weeks in Texas among his
relations in that state. We regret that
his letter had slipped out of sight last
week so that we could have referred TO
it in last weeks issue As Toe is on the
point of returning home it would be use
less to notice his interesting communica-
ton detailing his visits here and there
and the endowment he is experiencing He
has seen quite a lot of the Lone Star
State. He went through eastern Texas,
,the Pan handle and the furtherest wes-
tern point. Ell Paso. He took in the Rio
Grand Vale then San Antonio and
Austin, the capital His letter was writ
ten at Lorena. the heart of the "Black
Land" FARMS which is considered the
garden spot of Texas. 1t is a wonderfully
rich section and very thickly settled. The
soil is black and ten feet deep. and so
thicklv covered with rood farm houses
that it looks like the suburbs of a city
The farmers are mostly well-to- do
MANY own automobiles After seeing that
section it is no wonder that Texas leads
in the production of cotton 1t is a beau
tiful sight. the rolling plains covered as
far as the eve can see with fields of cot
ton. lying like a carpet of intense green
across hill and valley The lands pro-
duce bale to the acre without fertilizer
Some people out there did not know
what fertilizer was. Owinr to the intense
dry season out there now the average
Weld will be about half bale to acre.
Joes trip home will take him through.
Houston. Galveston and Beaumont and
the rice fields of South Louisiana, reach
ing home Sept 10th.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

We will say to all the subscribers to
the Brandon News that live in beat one
and convenient to us, that we are agent
for the News and are authorized to collect
on subscriptions new and old. Please be
ready to settle as you meet us anywhere
and please do not feel offended if we
show you how you stand and ask you
to renew. Money is needed to run
newspaper properly The dollar is small
to the one man who own it: but to the
editor and publisher the many dollars
due him is for his living. See?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

The comets tail.-Scme time last May,
urhe, Mr.. Halle sent his big comet to
pay cur earth visit, it was noticed that
the great tail pointed away from the
sr-, no matter in what part of the orbit
it was The question was asked by few
who were of an inquiring mind, why or
how was this? Of course we had no
great scientists in our midst to inform
rs as to how or why the tail always was
more or less perpendicular to the great
luminarv. Some of US guessed that it
was the pressure of heat emitted from
the sun that drove the bright sparks off
and away from the SUMS side of the
comet and straight out or direct line
with the comet and sun. Heat. we know,
will raise a piece of light paper if held
over the source of the heat. This was the
argument. But a man has come forward
in "Circle Magazine" saving: can I'M
dreamed-cf force has been discovered to
which may be attributed some or the va
carries of comets tail. The force is
nothing less than the pressure of light
He contends that the sunbeams are ac-
tually pressing the earth with light
load of no less than 10000 tons. The
light pressure. he says. acts not so much
on masses as en- surfaces The less
the mass and the greater the surface
the more pronounced will be the effect
of light pressure. Light pressure on the
smallest atoms is greater than solar
gravitation and will hurl the particles
into space" Hence the tail and its di-
rection. So we have this mans tale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Stems Greek High School had its open
ing day Tuesday. for the session of 1910
II. The auditorium was packed with
pupils, patrons and other friends of the
school.
The exercises began by the singing of
sweet religious song by the seniors
of the last session who were present 1t
was real sweet to the ear and to the heart
to hear it.
Rev. w. S. Allen conducted the de-
votional exercises by the reading of the
Scriptures that tell of the child life of
the Son of God, followed by prayer
BY him. Miss Katy Smith rendered an
instrumental solo which she skillfully ex-
ecuted and rendered very touching and
attractive, and was heartily applauded
at its conclusion.
Rev. 7. s. Purcell was expected to be
present to take part in the exercises but
at Pearson. Rev. MIR. Allen was then
introduced and addressed the audience
in his usual happy strain congratnlatine
all upon the auspices for the session just
opening He spoke earnestly of the pos
sibilities of the school and the splendid
opportunity the teachers have for good
and profitable work.
Judge Norrell was next introduced He
addressed the school mostly along lines of
honest efforts for learning and character
building
At the close OF Judges profitable talk
Mrs. DR.. Z. N. Whitfield executed
violin solo: CANCEL Serenade," a sweet
name for it. and it was tenderly and
sweetly rendered upon the strings. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Eckhardt on
the piano. The audience appeared en-
tranced with the sweet notes as they were
drawn out from the stringed instrument
that every man and woman of other days
loved so well.
Prof. Buchanan then made talk to
the patrons of the school in regard to
the proper operations of the school during
the wear. and urged cooperation with the
teachers in all lines. A uuartette was
then sung by four Young ladies and gen.
tlemen. with Miss Arlene Rogers at the
organ, and the song was enjoyed by all
in the house The exercises then closed
with PRAYER by the principal.
We regret very much that we had
not the time to, write up the exercises
of the opening day to do it full JUS
tice. as it was not long till the mail for
the dav is closed. The auspices are fine
for a successful session of good work
7 he teachers were all at their posts and
looked as if they were fresh from a long
rest and ready to begin and execute the
work in their respective departments.
We are sorry that we have, no personal
mentions for this issue. We shall en-
deavcr 10 arrange for society notes after
this.
Up in Illinois, . youth named Ralpe
Mulfcrd. drove. in race, 4 so-horse
power auto so5,os miles with an average
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Tat Butler. Of Stafkville. Miss.
in addressing Alabama farmers at Au-
burn, proves that one man with two
horses gets ahead Of enc man to one
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

One D. n Barrow. sends the Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette the follow.
ing plan for pole drainage of wet land:
Dig bitches two or three feet deep, and
50 or 90 feet apart, and lay straight
green pine pole on each side of the bottom
all the way to outlet: and in the middle
place another line of poles not touching
the two lines on the sides. On top of
these poles place or inches of dead
grass and straw and then shovel the
dirt back on, to the whole. Such drains
cost but little for the material and labor,
and will last for quite a while. He has
seen such drains that have been in use
20 years and are still satisfactory.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Bro Purcells sermon at the 7:so p
m. service was pointed and practical, and
uttered with impressive force. The good
pastor has been in much active work dur
ing the summer meetings and he is nearly
physically tagged out'-a few days
more and he will be at home to rest up:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08


By this time it has become generally
known that the revolutionary forces in
Nicaragua have succeeded and have taken
possession of the entire country. 1t was
a very small part at the commencement
Of the revolution. but it grew amid all
- discoura dement's surrounding their eff
forts and finally won. The question of
who is to be the permanent president OF
ruler is vet to be settled. The late presi-
dent Madriz got away with his family,
The prisoners, political and others, num-
berino about GOO confined in the Mana
qua Jail escaped during the confusion in
cident to the takin~ of the capital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

An intelligent gentleman who attended
our beat fair association last Saturday
very kindly contributed the following con-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

The Baptist Young Peoples UnioI
members were heartily invited to be a
this gathering of Leaguers and be fre'
TO mingle with them and aid in the gooC
work and will gladly accept.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Last MONDAY was Labor Day; but
we noted that uncle Sam force here
didn't labor that dav; fer Postmaster
Hale's shop was closed and the boys
that usually ride out from that shop,
simply stayed at home, and we are glad
they can rest on Monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Pastor Purcell, of the Methodist church
announced last Sunday from the pulpit
that the District Epworth League will
meet in Florence on Sept. 2I-2s. We can
assure the delegates and others connec-
ted with the District League verv
hearty welcome to all the elegant homes
in our nice little town.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Miss Cathrine Smith returned to her
post of duty as secretary of the large
female school at Meridian. last Saturday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Mieienbran6.
IS afbington, 10. Suil

Wabtngton, IL. Sntl.
Gin GROCER Ebeil ser Gabrtf Ser
Columbia Cotton Oil & 8ropiiion
@ompanp gu &elie, 3d., geraoe ge,
geniiber ser bieiigen 5taot auf ser
anoeren 5eite oes 8otomac, lit cill
@alb ser Glnrnmen %genorben. Scar
gla1bt ben Sdaoen ouf 100000
idaben gu muiien. Die Mnlogen maren
our &alfte 6ieier 8etrages nerii6ert
Die eigentli6e 0elfabrif, in tpel6er
iid @a1mmollol i'm 8ertbe BON ct.
ma 100000 befan6, lit gliidli6er.
meiie unbei9a6igt geblieben, nur an.
oere, aQeroings iebr meientlide 8e'
I%tanotbeile 6es @~ebau6efomplereS iinf
oem @lemente gum Spfer gefalen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
2uftidifferin perumgladt.
81 m 8. s. 3

S
Die @aronin Gelaro9e> sic critic
6rau, sic ie~lblitan6ig einen Slug nit
einem Meroplan unternabm, lit a11r
6reitag &admittag abgeitiir5t uno
fat iid t0otlide 8erlebungen 5uge-
5ogen. Sic batte einmal ul11 oas s1.-
@ettfabren beitimmte 6elo einen Slug
III Ser 90be bon etma $50 SUB I'M
ternomlnen, ais tie angebli9 6llrd)
@eraui6 6es Motors ooer oen Mp=
plauS oes Hublifums dngitlid gemadt
lpuroe ul10 nie6er5ufabren perludte.
MlS tie etma 175 SUB bonn grobo=
Sen entfernt mar, perlor iie Sic 4on-
troue Mber Sic Maldine. 3iele 6reb=
te ltd I'M ul1b fiel mie ein Stiid @ol5
cuff Sen 8ooen. Sic 8aronin erlitt
Bride on Mrn1en uno @eineu, al1=
Beroem audi einen Sddoelbruf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

SON ben &eteranen bes 8iirserfrie=
ges iterben taglid 6ur9i9nittli6 80,
in runoer Summe alio $4,000 bas
Sabr. Ser perbaltniBmaBig fleine
&eit Der nod am 2eben befinblihen
Observation-Disclosures, sic in 1861
Bis 1865 nit ibrem 8lute sic Union
retten balfen, ioute enbIi9 bon Der
&egierung nit ausrei9enoen 8enjio-
men beoa6t mer6en. gs mar porge-
i6lagen poroen, bob ieber 8eteran
cine tGgli6e Beniion bon 81 erbalte,r
loQe, aber Sic gorlage lit i'm 4on-
greB e~ingei4hmmert, troB6em BON
onen Seiten oarauf bingemieien uur=
Sc, 6aB oie iebt be3ablte 8eniion BON
$12 monatlid cine gar idabi9e 1rno
oes groBen 2anbps l1ntpiirbige lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Mener @eibbiidof.
s nee n, H.. Sui

@ne1en, II. Sull.
Bum 8eibbiidof in @neien i'll, lau1
Meeloung bon bort, Domberr Saiinsfi
ernannt moroen. gr mar friber 81.
piiionSpfarrer IN &onigsberg. Sb.
mobl bon polniider Mbfunft, gilt Ell
bod als 6euti6 geiinnt. 9amit rMd1
audi Sic 8olener @r5bii6ofsfrage mie.
ser in Sen goroergrun6 oes Snterel.
lee. Slortan bon 5tabletpsh, Sc,
lebte @r5bii6of bon @oien~@nelen
melder am 26. Nopember 1906 1tarb
fat nod INNER feinen Ma6folger er:
6alten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

ben friiberen Boli5eihef 9oparo ME-
oergei9oiien uno 10, idtper Derlebt
3u baben, DOB er fur3e 8eitoarauf
ltarb. nebrigens befannte gtbring-
ton ieiue 56ulo. 5don friiber am
Sag bate Elm 8olfsbaufe cine ge<
monitrution Dor Sem @efdngniB se-
ma6t; ga es aber bieB, 9omaro mer-
Sc %geneien, 5eritreute er ii6. 4ls iidJ
.ie6o6 nm II nbr Mbenos Die Nab-
ridt %perbreitete, !Sotparo iei geitor-
ben, mar i'm Sou 6aS @efangnib bon
einem golfSbaufen urnringt. GS
pnroen 8alfen berbei gei9Ieppt, Die
als @amrnbode benubt n11rben, nm
Ole 9buren 6es @efangniiies 3n GER
ldmettern. Gtbrin9ton pinielte er<
barmlid, als er sic gegen sic Ebii-
rem %gefubrten Sdlage b0rte. ST
itammte aus &entudD u,1o mar, felt
er Dor orei Monaten aus Ser 8un-
0es1lone entla11e11 mur0e, nlS Streif=
BREEDER beidaftigt, Big er Dor etli6en
5agen SpibeI bier Mnti=S aloonIiga
mur6e. Seine Bitten fanoen bel SEN
2Dn6ern fem @eb0r. gr muroe
l@lieblid aus ser 3ele getiiien uno
Dor oem @efangniB an einem 8aum
oufgefniipft. 8a6ren6 Ser Mufre>
gung, oie Die 2pn6erei I'M @efoIge
Gatte, enfamen abt @efangene. Sc
beftnoen ii4 feds anoere Spibel ser
AntiSsoloonliga i'm itaotii@eu &C.
TangniB in einem anoeren Staottbeil,
Dab cine meitere 2pnderei folgt. Sci.
ner Der nad &unoerten 5ablenoen
Spn@er, oeren Jubrer perionli4e
5reunoe oes @ri@oiienen paren,
mar masfirt. @unoerte bon 6rauen
uno &tnoer maren -Mugen5eugen oes
Mftes bon 8olfsjulti5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Sic @lntbbite in Metu Derf.
Nem Nprf. II.

OS>t'
Sic Sibe, Die felt elmer 8ode oit
Seem Dorfer peinigt, murbe mabren<
6es Na6mittags auf sic Dauer Dor
Elm paar Stun6en 6urb einen BON
O5ean fommen6en leidten @in6 ct.
mas gemiloert, febrte aber mieoer 5u.
rid un6 6ie 8epolferung lei6et mie-
ser 10 itarf mie porber. IS muroen
1pdbreno bes Cages nidt meniger als
5polf 5o0esfaue, sic auf sic i9red-
li6e &ite 5urldgefubrt mer6en, an.
gemeloet. Ser @0dititan0 6es Sber=
mometers mar SO @rob gegen 80 &c:
itern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
QDnd)gcrtdt.
q Sbio, 9. sSuli

Ser % Sabre alte Carl gtbring=
ton, Ser am 9onneritag Mbeno bon
Ser Stuats : Mnti Saloonliga nebit
Nnoeren angeiteQt muroe, UNI eine
&a55ia al1f ltngeiebli6e 59anfmirtb=
i&aften gu MAIDEN, muroe NadtS I'M
halb elf ltbr BON einem &%olfsbaufen
aus 0em bieligen @efdngniB gebolt
uno gelDn6t. ST NOR bei6uloigt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
8erlangt

Gin heutidefatboliides @db@en aurn
lofortigen @intritt in elmer beutidztafbo<
lii6en Samilie berlangt. @ute 9ebanb,
lung nno anoenernbe 8elGdfttgtng,
neb}t 3nfrieoeniteaenoem 2obn 5l1geitdert.
0dberes at erfragen 635 Suler 5traBe,
ct. Brn' Weinn. 26zbn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Cute @eIeaeubeit.

60 Mder gutes 2ano in Metp Mun1d
5ect. 10, @onge 80 gelegen. inter ans
nebmbaren Be0ingungep gu berfaufen.
Ndberes BET s. @. EeGu8t,
90 zba .Otelroie, Mi11n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
MtQrftberi0t.
Ntn6bieb.

CGt&lOOIICs
Sroden gefIttertes gieb.
Suite big prima gemditete @tiere $3.50
mittelmabiee bis quite esmaltsts gtiss
@eIp0in. Bis mittel. @tiere 4:5o-5:25
@lte Biz primo aiibe unb 9eifers =.
mittsrma5ies big quite aii5s Ss5 Sci
geipSlnride bis mitterm: $500
Gamers. .. =. .. %. 5O-2.S5
S6lndtbuIen -. -. -. 3.75-4.5O
Bologna 8ulen -. ..2.75-3.75
@nte big primo . .5.oo-6.75
g@elDo9n5: big mittelmdbis.. 2.5o-a.0o
5toders un6 Seeoers.
@ute Biz prima 1850 biz 1850 Efuno
600 JUS bis 1850 9iun5 :: =: 5:3 7S-45o
800 biz 900 8fb -. 3.5O-8.75
MittelmdBige big quite =. ..3.OO-3.5O
@etp0bn biz mittelmdbig -. 2.5O-3.0O
Stoditiere:
@ut Biz prima 600 Biz 800 Rfuno
m{!t$5sima6ies bis quite 500 Zig 3 50 500 S !
@elp0bnlide big mitteln1dbige2. 75-3.0O
5tod 9eifers :. -. -. .2.75-3.25
Stod 0ltlln .. -. &. . ..2.4O-4.00
Sic Yreile fir 6as neilte sdIadtz
pieb iparen beute bon Zoe bis 15c ,iez
origer. Stoders unb Seekers bradten
ebenfaQs biz 15c tpeui9er Dte am lebteu
lSam1taq. Sic be1teu SdIahtfGlber er>
5ielten 25c mebr mie seitern, fir bic
minbertpertbigen bIieben Die 9reiie nrz
berdn0ert. Sic Nadfrage nad Nild=
fMben tpar bente ettpas beier, tpobI inz
folge bes 8e9~enfaQes ser Ieten Gage,
S6meine.
SIZE %foIeenbe Eabeue 3eigt has Gee
tpibt. ben 9urdIdnittspreis lno ben
Yreisnnteri6ieb fIr S1tpeine felt benz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
COAST LEAGUE SEASON
WAS OPENED YESTERDAY
,ny usl,.a rr---.i

SAN FRANCISCO. March 7l--
play ball. yelled Pmpire George
vanhal,ren. the Erizzled veteran Of
many a hard fought diamond bat.
tie. aud the Coast league season Of
1910 was formally opened az Rec
reation park yesterday. the con.
tending teams being the Seals
and Walter McCr,- lies Beavers
The weather was ideal for base
ball, the sun shining warm and
bright. and not breath Of sind
stirring A. a consequence one Of
the biggest opening day crowds In
years turned out 10 cheer the locals
on 10 victory.
Preceding the game. the players.
0s4eials ~ the league and club
fans. all VI automobiles. paraded
the down town streets
AFTER the usual practice work
addresses we're made By Frank lsh.
president of the San Francisco club.
president Graham u the Coast
league and ex-presidont Cal Ewing
The last word said. President era.
ham. In the absence Of Mayer Sic.
Carthy. who IA lll. put on a players
cap and tossed the nrst ball across
the plate The Seals then took
their positions In the field. and the
pennant fight 81 1910 was on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
OGDEN FIGHT
FANS BUKkED

OGDEN. Utah. March 81 sis
hundred disappointed fight fans
today are seeking 70 learn the real
reason why Tommy Dawson Of Ion.
don, Eng. showed the white feather
and fled from the theatre with his
manager Just five minutes before
he was 10 meet Pete Sullivan Of
rall River Mass. for q 20round
90. As soon AZ Il was learned that
Dawson had disappeared. the pro.
meters OF the near fight jumped
into an automobile and started "a
close pursuit
Oyertnken. Dawson declared that
the gate receipts we're too small
He was then Offered a guarantee.
Instead Of accepting. however. he
about faced and beat Il" IN 81.
rection opposite 10 the theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
DONOVAN COACHED CORDETT TO DEFEAT SULLIVAN
AND TAUGHT FITzSIMM0NS FAMOUS SOLAR PLExUS
THE FIGHTER HAD
HIS HOT BRICKS
EDITED BN LAURENCE RrDisoroN

when the hare knuckie fiRht
era Used "a meet on the turf hot
bfickr were part " the equip
munt They employed boys 20
run from the fighting ground %
the nearest farm house with
these bricks. 20 have them ready
az the coneia sion II each round
Many times they sat FL The cor
nef ahipefiuE. feet resting on
two hot bricks and holding two
more ~ their hands
Ttp WRIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
CHURCH PEOPLE
OPPOSE BIG
FIGHT
Oakland Church Fedora
ton Takes Legal Steps to
Prevent oJhnson-Jeffries
Serap-Not Finish Fight.

OAKLAND. March ~. Deter
mined 20 prevent II possible the pro-
motors u the Jefffiea johnson fight
from holding tho big heavyweight
battle AZ tho Emeryyiiie rnes track
arena on the Fourth ~ July, the
church Feedrntion n the Alameda
county district hiss instructed 80
counsel. Attorney Carlos q. white,
10 resort 20 the courts.
Attorney white called on District
Attorney DouRhue today and COM
fefffd with him regarding the lhN
prohibiting fights % = finish. and
permitting limited round contests
under the direction ~ an inegrpof.
hted athletic club
Tho district attorney advised
white that there VAS M question
about fha state law prohibiting
fights "a a finish. and went over
with him the section II the penal
code covering limited round con.
tests. aNHariug the attorney Tor the
federation that nia office would al
ways 30 ready TO anslst him IN any
tangible legal battle faF the better
msnf ~ tie moral condition ~ the
country and the prevention o. law
breaking
Immediately after the conference
Attorney white announced that he
would proceed without delay BY re-
sort 20 The law % prove tbs objects
aud status q The Marathon Athletic
club. the inaofreyaiaFe II which are
George 4. TEX lkickafd. John J
Gleason. ~ J Watson and Joseph
Durham. the flNht promoters
District Attorney bnnMh1e ~ Oak.
land edny discussed the legal phases
~ tha proposed Jefffiss johnson
fRht with reference "a the plans ~
the church federation 90 call upnn
tho authorities 30 interfere
The only restrictions are that
such contests aiHll ne sparriag r1hi-
hitinns" said p0nahue THAT the
number - rounds shall BE- limited
that four ounce gloves shall b. used
and that doctor shall examine the
fighters
'rhis I understand will b. COM
piled with. TIE fight fs announced
ia ~ a. rounds ard the promoters.
in comparing thia with the long dis
tsncr fights n Sullivan and klirain
a hich. I understand. covered a.
many rs 70 rounds pronounce 81
only a aparyinE exhibition