davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
MARION INSTITUTE
FINAL EXERCISES
Twenty Second Session of the
School Comes to Close
JUDSON COMMENCEMENT
Graduating Glass of College for Young
Ladies' Largest In History of In
stitution-Few Changes In
Faculty Are Expected
JUDSON COMMENCEMENT
BY CHARLES B. CARTER

Marion, May 1S.-(Special)- final
exercises of Marion institute were held at
noon Tuesday in the chapel of the insti-
tute. The baccalaureate address was de-
livered by the Rev. j. L. Rosser, D. D.,
of Selma The graduation class of this
year Is the largest in the history of the
institute and the work done by the boys
shows the greatest results of any of pre-
vious years. The graduates were 10 in
number and were as follows: Bachelor
of arts, J. e. Bomar, Marion Rushton,
w. H. Eager, H. A. Pharr F. G. Null
lens, W. H. Heath and C. H. Savage.
The bachelor of science degree was
awarded to ]. E. Bomar, Marion Rush.
ton. w. H. Eager, H. A. Pharr, H. g.
Fain, G. Mullen, Claude Dean, w. H.
Heath, F. B. Moss and c. H. Savage.
Certificates of graduation were delivered
to w. H. Dumas in the business course,
and to the following young men in the
school of bookkeeping: H. M. Crowder,
H. G. Petry and c. NJ. Warner, Jr.
The J. P Leith prize and the first sec
ton prize in English for the freshmen
was awarded to r. E. Campbell; the
second section prize going to R. E. Mer-
chon, to sophomore prize to w. C, Lusk,
the junior prize to D. B. Goode, the
senior prize to Marion Rushton. The an
nual debate prize was awarded to e. E.
Mcmillan.
The board of trustees held its annual
meeting at 9 o'clock, there were present:
B. F.. Ellis of Orrvill, S. v. Woodfin,
w. H. Lovelace, James A. Moore and H.
O. Murfee of Marion. The condition of
the school was found to be good and the
prospects for the further enlargement of
the institution the brightest in the his
tory of the school. The plans as outlined
for the endowment of the institution was
discussed and the necessary preliminary
work accomplished to make this one of
the most important schools of the south
operating without the aid of denomination
or state.
Scholarships Awarded
The following scholarships of the great
national universities, which have been
established at the Marion institute, were
won by the honor graduates as follows:
University of Virginia, Marion Rushton
of Montgomery; University of Virginia.
alumni scholarship, John Earle Bomar of
Marion; University of Pennsylvania,
Walter H. Eager of Louisville, KY; Har-
ward university, to H. G. Fain of Ala
bama; washington and Lee university,
H. A. Pharr of Catherine; Tulane uni
versity, F. G. Mullens of Alabama.
The twenty-third session Of the insti-
tute will open on Thursday, septem-
Der Is. -srslsya 90 &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Held Important session

I profitable session of the CONNER
\ ial and Industrial association was held
An the. association rooms on Water
street last night. Though the meet
hne was attended by only small
number of the membership consider
Table business, which came before 1T,
was disposed.
During the meeting there came up
propositions from several concerns re-
rarding the locating here of small in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
"Suiciale Clause"

Tho suicide clause in policy of insur-
anct held on the life of the late j. I.
Sand1in is the reason for refusal of the
Great Western Life Insurance company
to pay the policy, $500. Mrs. Sandlin,
who. with her three children, are bene-
ficiaries. states to the federal court,
where the case is on trial that Mr.. Sand
lin was accidentally killed by revolver
dropping from a shelf. They live at Alex
ander City The case is interesting be-
cause of the fact that there has been for
some time much talk of the troubles of
the suicide clause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Miss Helen Huston entertained
number of friends in a most delightful
manner this morning at sewing
party complimentary to Miss Alice AL
lison of Richmond. During the morn
ing a delicious two-course luncheon
was enjoyed. The party included Miss
Alice Allison. Miss Jennie Mae Wood,
Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Anna Ander-
son, Miss Maud Smith, Miss Belzora
Parish. Miss Kate Young, Miss Mary
Parrish, Miss Leila Lamar, Miss Gladys
Cauble, Miss Estelle Morgan, Miss Bsr-
tina Hall, Miss Huston Mrs. Bowie
smith Mrs j. l.. Rosser. Mrs. Hart
Well Tarver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

r
Commencement exercises were held ia
alumnae auditorium tonight and diplomas
were given to 80 young ladies OF tucson
college. This Is the largest graduating
class in the history of the school. and
fully demonstrates the work that is be-
ing accomplished at this well-known in
stitution.
Those receiving diplomas were as fol.
lows:
Bachelor of Arts--Julia Patton Watt,
Forest Home
Bachelor of Science-Alva Gwin, Ok
ford; Mamie Mae Heacock, Talladega;
Miss Evelyn Howl, Wetumpka; HELEN
Stevenson Woolley, Guntersville.
Bachelor of literature, Bessie Viola
Rea son, Decatur; Lucy May Billiard. Ell
ba: Ruth Cats, Pleasant Hill; Ruth
Louise Campbell, Woodlawn; Bessie Lal-
liza Fuller, Marion; Vera Mae Garrett,
Grove. Hill; Julia Hill and Della Irene
Hudmon Opelika; Lucille Jackson, Mt.
Hope; Annie Helms Judson, Chipley,
Fla; Elizabeth Ellen Maddox, Montgom-
cry; Mary Dele Hadison, Brooksville.
Miss; Eule Lee McEntire, Cullman; Eliz-
aheth Holly Pratt, Centrevile; Sue Cole
man Rainier, Elba; Alice Grace Riley,
Birmingham; Zadie Rowe, Elba; Lillian
| MAZE Robertson, Laurel, Miss; Elsie
| Claire Shealey, Minden, La; Ethel Shir-
ley Fayette; Rosa Lee Wilson, Jackson.
| Pianoforte-Eula Irry Cook, Bushna-
dawa; Lucy Broadus Dickinson, Birming-
ham, Berthe Heard, Ruston, La; Ruth
Herlong, Atlanta.
voice-Fleming Cooke, Marion Nettie
Leonora Powell Yantley; Lucille High
tower, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Organ-Merle O'Neal, Andalusia.
| Art-Rosalie Poole. Butler Springs;
Elizabeth Holly Pratt Centreville; Ethel
Shirley, Fayette; Grace Gartwood Strait
| ton, jackson, Miss.
EIxpression-Annie Helms Judson,
| Chipley, Fla; HELEN Gurgames Patrick
and Frances Neal Yeatman, Marion.
| George w. Macon, Phi. D., of Howard
| college was unable to deliver the annual
| class address on account of illness, and
| rion was selected and delivered the ad-
miop was selected and delivered the ad-
| dress.
! With few exceptions the faculty of
tucson college and Marion institute will
be the same next session as the past.
| The colleges will open September Is, and
already a large number of rooms have
| been reserved at Judson. the indication
being that the institution will have all
the pupils it can Accommodate. with very
| little work during the summer.
| The annual commencement german was
given at the King house last night afte;
the college closed. There was present Wis
itors from Selma, Greensboro and Bir-
| mingham.
| Corious rains fell throughout this Sec
| titn last night; the first in several weeks
Special trains on the Southern railway
last night and this morning carried away
l+Io hove ord girls from, he schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

and it looks as if the trials will be among
the most interesting ever held in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Army of witnesses

An army of witnesses have been sum-
moned for the grand jury in the federal
court next week when the charges of
lev elry fraud come up against the Shreve
boys and alleged associates. The jury oe-
gins work on Monday. The witnesses will
como from every part of the country, in
gliding New York, Cincinnati, San An
tonic, Dallas, Tex, and Cleveland Gov
errment agents have been at work for
some weeks rounding up the testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Copious rains fell throughout this Sec
titn last night; the first in several weeks.
Special trains on the Southern railway
last night and this morning carried away
tho boys and girls from the schools.
Fire at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning de-
stroyed four small dwellings, the property
of w. r. Hendon, causing loss of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SLIM" JENSEN ON LEFT NsTRUCTING FITZPATRICK HOW TO
THROW A SPLITTER"


any time. EXCEPT Utah where n
shall be unlawful to -eiues from
June ! TO September / and then only
IN the presence Of a game warden.
who shall be paid not 10 exceed SO
per dav by the party drs wing the
seine. provided. that before any per-
son shall Use a seine in the waters
named In this section. such persons
shall procure seiner'e license. which
can be procured from the state cam
missioner on payment OF 81: provided
further that before any person shall
use seine in any Of the waters OF
this state. EXCEPT Utah lake. they shall
give "a bond 90 the state iu the penal
sum OF $500. conditioned that no fish
protected hv the laws Of this state
from SEEMING viii De taken. and that
diligence viii be used bv them 10 pre-
vent the death of any OF said hsl.
which bond 10 be approved by and
hled with the state commissioner Tho
state commissioner shall furnish
blanks for said bonds and said COM
missioner shall furnish to the county
clerk Of each county Of the state
blanks 10 be Civcn 10 persons desiring
to give bonds as herein provided.
When the bond Is prepared. 10 shall be
delivered o. the state commissioner.
or To a CHIEF warden or "a county
clerk. who shall forward e at once
to the state commissioner. Upon ap-
proval by the state commissioner he
shall file the same in his office and
issue To the person giving such bond
upon the pavment ~ the license fee
provided by law. a seiner's license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

and squared on "a ring Lanterns were
tugg ou tht ropes seconds were chosen
and tmckeepcr and referee named rho
nat was passed for purse 10 the win-
ner and the collection given 60 d stake
holder.
-, IL was a prIzchght with am che formal
ties Of tho code.
The boys stripped ana went at &C ham
o. 20" nul tCngs
According .o .ye-wituesses. In Inc
seventh and fatal round Kelzcr caught
Erchou hu. a. the jaw with 81 Ishyy
fWing. Irehou staggered and before
ue got 20 MS feet again Keller shot In a
body Iurch lust below the end " The
lfehou went dowr and lav rfolntpa
he referee counted 10 ana stHl me bSy
lay nat ''
The crowd thought something was
wrong ana began 10 hielt away I'm ths
utrhnes~. one or Trehous seconds and
me tmekeoper stuck by him. ami ,,br1
they could not revive him ;aev carried
him Co hosp.til
Yesterday an she official ana cr,,in
or thr spectators. making n Boo ~ wera
arrested and released IN 500 BAN each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PIE PAN" TRACK
PROVES VERY FAST
All Mile Course Records Broken at
Los Angclc--Oldhcld la
Exciting Finish.


Il'ya ''i Ray 'as ApFH e.-A"e
tbiishinE ~ many new speed records
t...YL.T f.. fr..9H,,,- ,f fra T,a ArreIcs
.t- . -.
world record Tor mile track, from
one tO 10 miles. was beaten Hud I've
D" ,ionHI speedway marks were lowered In
TII, c-.abIishmeE' OF new mile track
records was to De- expected. A. THE -
ihe Hfst board tflgf ever raced % by
motor cars. lu ADDITION 90 the national
I-."i' eNthnlshed. new marks we're also
fyt lu Tine stock car events.
N' fa'IuE was nee from accident ~
car. driven by Frank Siefert. turned tur-
DC. but this did not happen until after
the car had run into the paddock. Sic
strain and Doc lost control Of the wheel
I'VE Was not injured.
Inr fret mile ON the track was "a rec
yfn. caleb Briggs. au amateur sent the
Fiat H around Boo 1885
George Robertson was next q be sent
away ana h.s big simplex thund@rfd
H.tri uO ln-mile record. When he began
apparent that The record would vp lie
finished the 10 miles IN s.3i.55 sueng's
g'e. '' "'''"'' '"' 'n's Instance was
,s.t-t-.. .,,, ~ ...,,-
N'>i' "i ID" M-NF'N'
Anrlhrr world mile track record and
"a national speedway mark went glu-
fntf'nE When Barney OIdheld turned
', A''H' Nir -'H-iotNephMtF ncuA Tor
mile making the "pie-pan" In . p sec
nhds. This car was never open 10 the
uMit -nd u is expected That this mark
VII .ne stt stlll lower.
haIph I'e Ialma Ia his lD-horsepower
i'N' 'Nf Guy we ufe-mlle mars 20 3.l6t
ll. VS. inl"Wgd nF hgn hercher, who
guy lhe tWo-mie record 20 l.lS;S in n
l'Iri i6 ..,,. .... ..-...--,,.. --,-,.-,
IHe racing was unusually spirited and
every event was hard fought contest
~ 49, s.ls sa,Ii9snt arlNe or the jay
NJ - ii'Hle nS pluneld IN a KNOX, N me
l ,,g','' piston. dispiaoement Getting
away 70 very bad start due 20 his
position on the extreme inside. Oldheld
W. W.. On eiEhth or mile oehind the lying
a ,5o d..i With Livingston up in
..t us halI mile. hanshue, IN the
AlIgIs3hh. vas running second. Oldneld
gssau ms rec lvt lhe leaders and by
w Sl' ~ me IpuIla milo vas " com
.iollt. N'ilulus Hdndly 10 t'al -. The
a'a VIZ second
81, ~ ~ i niue Iree-tor-tl proved
rtlllltet WIN ne rama - the ~ Fiat and
i.VYvl In ~ me simplex racing hood
NJ '.pu LOT almost the entire distance.
us l'all"h won by a scnnt length In
e'Ao.S" - - -
IN Ith CENTURY.
The 100-mle race was a fght between
Harrison's Marmon and siefert's Doris.
miles Al the end OF % miles the Dor
fis crossed the limo one foot ahead OF
the Marmon. Harroun drew away in
the last five miles and opened uu a gap
90 several hundred feet. re won the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Fatal Ending of Fight Between
Eastern High School Students

Passaic. n. J.. April S.--Gilbcrt Trehou
died here tonight from solar ploXus
blow received in a boys prizehght last
Tuesday night with BRIEF intermissions.
he had been unconscious since ne was
lifted ont OF the ring and carried 90
hos pital
Frank Keller named I'm a warrant as
the other principal. De- said 40 nave lied
% canada. Henry Nackstedt superin-
tcndent OF Presbyterian Sunday school
here who Is said 20 have acted as ref
cree. was arrested yesterday and re-
leased 90 NO0 bail
Ttehou and Keller were both 20 years
old. both pupils OF the Passaic high
school ana both Of good families Tho
] uliCo have learned there had been bad
blood between them and that they agreed
TO settle their differences with the
Stoves. Both went into training and last
Monday declared themselves IT,
W1rd was passed among their friends
nld tuesday night a small crowd gath
erred m vacant lot behind IN ol-tlnk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

he enters The ring having about 10
pounds Che best of his opponent.
ne Draper nine administered "a rec
old spulout 90 the Union team Friday
AFTERNOON with q score OF IS Ia o. Cof-
ttIe,i 1ld not allow g Union man 10 get
Hereby and ran bases az discretion
Ihg inter,class track meet at the uni
N'IHilA, VIII Dee held on April ID Tho
baseball games between the various class
ie'ms VIII start with the seniors 4painsf
me freshmen ON Apru 20 and wind ,tn
WIN lhr freshmen bucking tho juniors
Joe Nollon is dead Hair n dozsp
Years ag" Nedlon was purchased from
% Pacific Coast league team Tor g. n,T
wv hlghtsi price ever paid for "a mino4
l''-ut pilNcr up Co that time Two veafa
ss" thlr figure was beaten when -Rrbe"
Hlli,.,lulId was bought from inc In
FOR SLIGO. Neither Of these hieb ,ril'.3
men made good. although Margilard vsbo
good ''' make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BIG MONEY FOR
FIRST DAYS RACES

over 800 In prizes will be given TO the
bike riders on the opening day at the
SAT- Palace, as arranged by Manager
two months away. the manager is ma
king every arrangement 80 that thera
will be no hitch later on Two dozen
OF the best professional riders in the
world will be present and the amateur
entries are heavy.
The FIRST days program follows:
bicycle supply Handicap profession
al two miles-f3b purse, 500, so 80. q
81 lap.
Half-mile open, professionalism purse.
so. so. SO. s..
one mile motor exhibition. profession
al-Sl5 purse. SO. IS
Flwo-mile open lap. amateur-S52 50
purse. 81 So s. 80 cents lap.
one mile handicap, amateur-i40 purse.
SIS, So g. g..
0ne-m-Le noELcn-glld mehal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
GOSSIP FROM SPORTING World

johnson Says that he IS convinced that
Jen will light His conviction o. liable
to become a dead certainty
The Utah Fuel clerks viii play the
nine of the Western Weighing associa-
grounds
RichHcid has made its appearance ON
the baseball map. Tt has organized
am anu viii meet ANY of thc amateur
mines in the state.
Kctchcl is following Duo the tracks Of
Jack Johnson That is, he has been arr
rested n Sew York for violating the
automobile ordinances.
From an reports. stanford has mighty
stroug track iogm and The meets with
b, mighty interesting.
Tho game between the mines of the
Granite high aud the Jordan boys, which
was 60 have been played Friday, wa;
called on becautg Of Injuries 10 several
Of the Granite team
The Park city soccer team organized
Friday uiEht and viii begin practise az
once. Tho boys win Boz strong Compet.
tors for the Duynes cup, which is at
present held by Eureka
There will bo high links this afternoon
on the Ft Douglas diamond, when tho
travelling men tangle up The Wilson
battle for Che honors. 10 will be am auto
party To and from the grounds
Jack Fogarty and Joe Jenord the
heavyweghts who are TO battle at Park
City next Wednesday. are both IN con-
dition. Jefiord will weigh about 90 when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BARBER RUBS IT IN
ON BATTLING NELSON

Philadelphia. April Battling Nelson.
former lightweight champion. was elected
from barber slDp bon this city because
Doe be- fighter ANA tho proprietor de-
clarod that the BrllDvue-S stanford hotel
would have nothing Ou his Cstahll shmcnt
Nelson at FIRST thought 10 was frame
I'D. but when the barber threatened to
can au officer hD took h,8 departure
Nelson was leaning back lu tho chair.
WITH his face lathcrDd. whom the barber
said.
''Golr face is familiar
well said Bat 81 am Battling Nel-
SOM
"Is that so2' said the man with the
razor "rhat hotel won't have anything
on me You cannot gee shaved here"
The Durable Dane looked surprised at
first and then De clicked bis teeth and
said.
IAN right, J am worth half "a million.
and I guess / viii have to buy a uiuut OF
my own. I am mad. / will admit j am
au honest American citizen I am going
To- get square with u few OF these suobs
when I quit the ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

RACING IS POPULAR
ON PACIFIC COAST

John Condron. president Of the Utah
Jockey club, has returned from san
Francisco. whore he was Iu consultation
with Tom williams. head of coast racing.
iU regard 10 the dates for the Buena
Vista meet. Mr. Coudruu said that the
game was $50 popular at Emeryvlue that
To was thought best 90 extend the meet.
Williams VIII DE- ln salt Lake during the
racing and Dick DWEer. manager viii
arrive about the middle % MAY 90 pre-
pare for the opening on June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
AGGlES OF BAY STATE
ARE RIFLE CHAMPIONS

Washington. April Massachusett-
Agricultural college OF Amherst Mass
has won the championship trophy Con the
intercollegiate indoor rifle shoot with a
score Of ISIS ont Of "a possible 900 Tho
award was made today by a committee
Of the National Rife Association on
America, which finished reviewing the
scores Of the 1910 shoot
Washington state college was second
with a score OF Si3: Columbia uni ,ersitv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
IN AUTOMOBILEDOM.

The tent erected for the Los Angeles
automobile show is the largest ever
raised In America. II covers 10000
square feet.
The initial idea when planning a tour
is 10 get change from home COM
forts-and discomforts-to turn new
pages in ones book Of experience.
A bill ls pending In the New Jersey
senate Tor an appropriation Of So'O'oOo
for tho construction and maintenance
of the Henry Hudson drive as part
Of the palisade Interstate park
The Ohio Good Roads Federation's
legislative committee has drafted "a bill
providing for systematic plan for
improving the highway of the state
under the direction OF the good roads
board 60 be appointed By the governor
What are termed automobile freight
cars" are being turned out so rapidly
uy "a number of railroads that the END
of the time when ordinary freight cars
win be- used for transporting motor
vehicles is believed 20 be near al hand
Eleven hundred miles is the total
length of the state trunk road planned
for Washington by Gov Hay. The road
o. designed To serve % per cent OF the
population Of the state. now estimated
TO be near the l,250,0o0 mark.
II has been announced TINT % car
equipped with wireless telegraph
OUTFIT would be used In this years Gid
den tour. and the matter Is referred
20 as a. novelty. Six or eight years
ago Marcoui fitted mp car with his
wireless and d worked splendIdly.
when 10 is necessary 90 drive "a car
during a ralnstorm, a lot Of subsequent
work can Doe avoided 1T an bright parts
are covered with coating Of vascline
The grease will prevent the rain from
spottiug and furnishing the metal work
and ii can be easily and quickly re-
moved at any time.
The second annual good roads con-
srcss is scheduled 90 meet az Brussels
July 81 The subjects 90 De discussed
hy the delegates are divided into diff
fercut sections. dealing with the con-
structou and maintenance OF roads in
towns and cities and boo tho country the |
effect Of different classes Of yehicular |
traffic on road surfaces and road signs. !
The suggestion has been offered that |
&c "a driver has neglected 10 carry tmp-v
paper or a file and the spark plugs /
Iv'u NlN".lNS e'."'tl.e1' ,"l uo
l'Hua l ,., iN..',,''t g"''. ''on 1l.
= ~ ~. a'i'' ".,' ' -l-'. -i. ''u oo
uHgu D" VIZ Sl"g i'e''i''i ~. 'l' JUICY /
l"tbi'' "Il' 4g''' a.
tectively
,,-,.-... t..t..f-.,
w H." nu' .ll' Ia ,u '' ,". i''t 9u
y ,", "' ~ ',e ~ u's"t a. ~
" uu"' ~. WSE'' ~ 'yi Stg uaI
"vlN ' ,'"'s 'l, 'It.' an" . Nus "'5
.u'l.1 "',u 'l gu l"piu
pa ~, ON ,l' ,'' si''' ll., y, a.l7'
OF n""l"n,E ""4 w., lloil '',It-
li NV" ,o"5'7 ',...'1 '' "i'" .'".
W ''Dl, ,i.lN. '"y l,N' 'D
ll i".a' W.. l'..t '''' 'N'
,,,. ,....., l.l..-
n' ""'f '',t l,.'''a '' gu, N." units
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
HURLBUT is

ago for the coast without being sure
that Johnson is on the same train.
Gleason before leaving expressed
himself confident on this point. There
is no occasion for worry over john
SON" assured Gleason. "RiCkard has
only conducted one big fight, the Cans
Nelson battle at Goldheld. and he may
bee "a trine restless. Johnson has as
surcd me that he win begin training
near san Francisco before May 1, and
] believe him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WE 20 JOE PRINr1Nn

How Is your stock OF Letter Head,
Envelopes. B,ll Heads. and other 81
hce suppues9
Let Us figure With you on blsnk
DOORS ceruhcates. booklets. or re-
ceipts In fact anything Ia tba -,
ing line
We guarantee satisfaction
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

ing the Gleason Richard interests here
on his way 10 Chicago.
Mckeon Will stay bon Chicago until
next Friday and the fight enthusiasts
say. will not make his way further
west except In Jack Johnsons COM
pauy.
Uncasiness on Tex Richards part re-
garding J0hnsln's plans i- responsible
for Mckcon's trip TO- the far west with
johnson In tow. The New York agent
has been instructed not 10 leave chic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
JOHN STEVENS coUnTsHn.

A story Of the Echo Canyon War.
BY Susa Young Gates.
A new, charming story by suss
Young Gates. Just issued from the
press. IL Is adopted IN the Readins
Course Of the Young Mems and TounG
ladies' Association.
Price. 60, Postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.