davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

.
"A bRRes,esAsFsee eNE-S113e. i
,J.JlppAhn ID FHonston and Ghasles Gnnnor, Of
fdMsllllntneeanelis passed sthsopgh Remhipa on
Saturday vie the eAnoe \, route on EFthe
sksd ir4yers destined for their hope i'm
1qlAnQneano4ls hey wall rnn UP the, Bed
as tar * a. Grand Forks when they will
go the Red Lake river TO- its source,
cross SEQ i Lake And enter the bead vat
ers pf sthe Mississippi And on !, home.
Athey Expect 70 h make the balance Of the
tourney 40 2 month, which will complete
PlRoogpta@ply3 one pt the longest canoe trips
made 4las n ~ =, recent, years.
Ahese I've gentlemen aft M y
on \ slAly 1ad LAST aad landed in Edmon-
tao 70 Alberta on sthe 9th. There they
egNlPped lf themselves with pack sacks
a ~ lrssIqarleo nnftn on loot on what lis
known as the old Paul trail in the
alrectlon OF Atnebaska Landing. After
nllEneIy miles travel they reached one of
The trlbutarles OF the North Saskatche-
wan where they purchased q substantial
canoe 'a1p g from an Indian and proceeded on
GOWN }tne river. Inc Journey was CON
it llle on down the Saskatchewan :, past
a 4rllc Albert. and by a six miles port
age USED by The III dson bay Company
many years ago they entered Lake Min
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
The LyceHm9Players

A THEATRICAL event of nor than ordin-
airy Importance issthe engagement of the
Lyceum Players, at City Hall Oct. .l4th.
This clever company will be seen in an
evening Of tabloid drama presentingthe
best in farce. and comedy drama. Each
play will be presented complete in every
detail. As a special feature, Sig ;Ro-
mranilli, the Italian harpist will b be
heard in. several selections. Others in
the company are Walter McRaye, Gladys
Nixon and Violet Hunt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Church Property in Litigation.

W nat may prove to be a very inter
.estllg and complicated case was filed in
the o1hce OF the clerk of court by
'SyeinbJorn johnson, the new Cavalier
attorney, in behalf OF firm of Minneo-
Ia, Minn. attorneys. 1t will be re-
mem bered that the Icelandic Lutheran
church has been for some years disa-
9feellS among themselves on the sub
Jects OF doctrine, the principal
disagreement being the matter OF the
LITERAL Interpretation OF the language of
the scriptures. One faction fayors a
liberal and modern Interpretation while
Tue other faction believe that the
scriptures should be taken practically
as they are written Of course this is
oul general statement Of the cause of
TIE schism that has occurred among tic
various congregations though in MANY o
the local churches actual division has
occurred Both factions claim to be
followers OF the teaching OF the church:
tine liberals pointing especially to the
home church in Iceland and the CON
'serYatlYes referring to the synod of
America. OF course the division in
wolves Tue ownership and Possession of
The church properties, being further
complicated by the fact that at the time
,of the division neither the synod nor the
several congregations were Incorporated,
the church properties being held by
trustees selected BY the congregations.
The conservative faction OF the
ElytoEd congregation of Thiugyalla
township are the complajnants in the
case started in court and ask for the
possession Of the church property There.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

sSHbscElpItIls99n Rates eRds TsYENms.

The H1oAkERs E4gREss is sent oQlnly only ~ on
), hes direct order Of 4subscribers. And, is
,Gpntilnned pntil stoned and All
lATrsaIagss paid.
The rate Of subscription is alike to, ALI
4 2D0 per year. Subscribers paying in ,ad-
vance hayethe choice Of several pre- MUM
lJsllpe ri in As addition.
sysSample" or marked, "a copies" are sent
a As o napllin,eutary only, and while We de.
sissir e them to be considered as Invitations
to subscribe, ql they will not be continued
except upon Eequsst.
The PIoNEERe EXPRESS is the best, ad-
yeskising medium i'll the. copnty. having
;, a :, more general circulation gcc1uilation = than any
other paper. Card of rates sent on ap-
e S'lii is atti
EnteTed at the postaooftice at P so as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
A Sad EndIns.

0thQay morning about 1915 A. NJ.
the st. VINCENT tire bell began to ring
and the sound woke many sleepers on
tAla side of the siYer The cause was
the burning Of barn belonging to; j ohm
Lynch which was entirely consumed
together with two horses making ii loss
of about 500. Mrs. Lynch managed
70 get the family COW out Of the stable
and attempted to save the horses but
1lIh Their usual ,obstiuacy in such
cases, she found it impossible to lead
them out Of the burning stable though
SIZE had cut their halters. While she
was trying TO get the horses out she
heard faint calls for help from the barn
loft and afterwafd some moans. But
tpe ire had gone too far for anyone tc
attempt to go up into the narrow OPEN.
ing that lea into the loft. The fire
engine arrived on the scene and did
Isood work in keeping the fire from
some adjoining buildings and hay
sacks, and aextinguished the re
naa s't'de Of III The flames, which however
had practically taken full possession ooi
the structure by the time the water was
played Several OF the gPembina fire.
men we're s there and did good work
assisting The st. Vincent boys.
For TINE Jipe the. fact that someone was
Inssiidde the building building when it burned
seemed rather I'M improbable, but The
pFfsiiss1taPn a presence OF "a dog belonging
70 Peter s Hogan gauss. caused the bystanders
IT begin gt 4 70 look Up the circumstances
t tiosan VAS "a .kpown Il 70 have been in st
S Iyi 80 u an INTOXICATED condition IL
ne evening and it S vas discovered thai
ybileFt,hEe had left bis horses on this side
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

AIRS " sRndqlph pf Ratheete, widow Of
the late pituan s sRaaolph atteppted
suicide by jnmpipg ri into the Tongue
Flyer s Section e foreman Reid noticed
her going alopg rather pnsteadily !, on
II. the a, railway track ~ md watched her TOR
tear she would s fall at the uncovered
] bridge. Instead she .. went down the
bank and be hurried atteraad found her
j in IL the water He, pulled !, her on. and
she was cared for by neighbors and lis
recovered. 1t is supposed that she was
temporarily insane.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Automobile ,e:.1foreSaIe.

. y ,haye saneOldss .ModellT gar, that has
5peens thoroughly oyerhaasaled ,stor. sale at
T. bargain. Tltsseats four easily, and San
,pe. converted i INTO isIunrsabopsp on short
,noptlce. cG.aGsTHlMPSpN. /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

=
tt
y arsl
III ,fll \
ddexs: IL
elet es csd ssely
hleee sAad D
gEad aiilalll 4
yyvylllld bee uliesaseels sslees
aDbeet nipe c6anld nget It'll
WAS life in me. fter tkheeeH
sspssu ! weald ,be,sesyWgsekaa
nneFs0ss, sNleesRllses aaad yitbapt
aappetite; had aeepGaleiai iarapy
Eahsad and hheart. AAfser tsskipg
ssathe gen remedy as6tbprt saliimea ~ fhis
issdisaaRpeAEed. aaad rins @vp,geelsf
ALL the, bart Aeahl esYaggape:'
MRS. LIZZIE Pr All1fFER |
sd AYE. EExaaasas.iille I11ad.
FEor twsenty yyears we trhaye|
bbeen c constantly rzeee;Yisg lust
sSuch Letters as fthese. There as
sscareelya a lecaality in fhe WAAittted
States where. there is not some
.9eae wwAo .-ean testify ito tthe
ts merits of this remarkably ssuc-
ccessful Heart Remedy. |
pr. Miles' ,taeart Remedy Is sold by
!, al drna0lets. IF the first hottie fails TO
b bensh your drtaolst VII return xenr
ynsEs so-s EA4Ikhart, And.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
w ant Column
A Good Chance.

On account of my business being on
the Pacific coast | offer my quarter sec
ton of land three-quarters of a mile
IRON Macarthur station, at $3.50 per
acre address all correspondence to
this Office
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

A folding bed hat will turn about in
a corner against a wall. which is also "a
wardrobe and which cost about es65
when new, for sale very cheap. Inquire
at this office
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Miss a. g. Peterson des res steno-
graphic work and typewaiting. Work
guaranteed TO be satisfactory. Phone SO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

My RESIDENCE in South Pembina is sfol
rent MRS; B. y. JOHNSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

There are special reasons for full
attendance at the regular meeting of the
1sWorkmen on the 18th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Don't forget Full's auction sale from
three to four O'clock Saturday afternoon,
!. and in the evening from eight to nine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The visitors to the st. Vincent fair
last week remark on the fine display Of
vegetables.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Rev. Mr. Giichrist, formerly Presby-
terrain missionary and lately pastor at
Thief River Falls, MINI. was the guest
OF Rev. Campbell and preached Sunday
evening to the congregation here. Mr.,
Gilchrlst has resigned from the pasto-
rate at Thief River Falls and will
probably locate in Colorado
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The Eining Society will hold a
parcel social at their hall a week from
today. Further particulars next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The supper and social held by the
ladies OF the ME- church at City Hall
on "Wednesday evening was highly,
Successful both from either a CASTRO
nomical, faaneial Or social point Of view.
The supper was elegant, the receipts
were over $50 and the short program
which followed very pleasing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Ibe US. Hotel has changed nands,
Mr., and Mrs. P. p'Hara who have had
charge Of the hotel for oyer twenty one
Years haye decided to quit the hotel
business and this week moved their
household goods into the Donovan
)Yhfleouse near the Presbyterian church
A Alex Bopnositch Of Walhalla. ha:
Leased the hotel and will conapct a
g bostelry, -drst-ciass and pp-to-date in
every respect. He will take charge on
~ about November first. -Necbe CAron.
cotype.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
/ RAsBhiAs.N,p.

Henry Ge '.lhsat and ssE. sR. LanstOn
have lhaen a summoned as jnHors in the
U.,s. conrt tF that eontyenes at Minot on
the 18th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The w. @. L. U. meet with Mrs
HHensel this afternoon at 3 O'clock Ii
is proposed to make arrangements fo1
a =. relief fund for the sufferers by the
forest fires.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

AT the football game between the
ND. y, and the alumni al Grand Forks
last week, Ed. Conmy who was playing
with the latter dtslocated his shoulder.
Joe / flanagan aud John Conmy were
also on the alumni eleven The score
was to 0 in favor of The N. j.. Us.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Rev. II. fl. Moore returned from Bis
y aarck on Tuesday where he had been
i in attendance at conference. His many
friends will be glad to know that
!, be u remains here another year. +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

e r.. Langton has purchased the
Residence formerly occupied by /. j,
Basken and will move in from the farm
Mr. Basken moved this week INTO the
house which be bought of Mr.. Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY.
National Associations Fourth An
nual Affair to Be q Corker.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 5.-Bowlers
from every quarter OF the country are
anxious TO make the trip to Baltimore
to participate I'm the fourth annual tourn-
ment of the National Bowling Associa-
ton, to be held in this city April to 80.
inclusive. Judging by the number OF
entries already In the hands Of the secre-
tation by the officers of the Baltimore
Bowling Tournament Association, which
will conduct the big event. that the
entry list will by far exceed any ever
turned In for similar affair before.
At present New York leads the way in
the matter of representation. The New
York Bowling Association Is making
preparations to send forty teams to the
tourney. while the Eastern Alley Owner s
Association has announced its intention
of sending at least twenty five teams.
Baltimore bowlers are pressing the Goth
am men hard. and every tenpin star In
this city who can edge his way in will
be on hand for the competition.
Every big city Of note is making de-
termined efforts to make this tournament
one long to be remembered. Only the
best bowlers from each city will wend
their way to this city next month. Phila-
delphia's twenty-five teams have promised
to gather fifteen more before the entries
close next week. Washington will send
| twenty teams. while Boston and Pitts
| burg will each send at least ten teams.
Close to 100 teams will be COL
! lected from New Jersey points and in
terror places in Pennsylvania and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
MIDDIES BEST FENCERS.
This Time They Defeat the Strong
Cornell Team.
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 5-Annapolis
and academy supporters of the crack
MILDLY fencing team this afternoon were
given double treat when, in addition to
witnessing the defeat OF Cornelrs three
man team, they saw several exhibition
bouts with sabers between two Spanish
experts with this weapon. The score in
the intercollegiate contest between the
Middies and Cornell was to 5, I'm favor
OF the sailors.
The work of Profs. Jose Martinez.
Asonsio and Julie NJ Costello, assistants
at the Royal Academy of Fencing at
Madrid, and instructors to his majesty
King Alphonso. was OF a type seldom seen
anywhere in this country. These gentle
men, who are just from Havana, Cuba,
and are going to New York. in addition
to their bouts with each other met mem
bers of the staff of swordmasters at the
academy in exhibition contests.
The summaries follow
First round-Allison. Cornell, defeated Merrill
Navy: Hall. Navy defeated Barr Cornell; Ross
Cornell. defeated Scott, Navy.
Second round-Hall. Navy. defeated Ross Cor
nell; Merrill, Navy, defeated Barr. Cornell
after a tie in the opening engagement; Scott
Navy, defeated Allison, Cornell.
Third round-Allison. Cornell. defeated Hall
Navy; Scott. Navy, defeated Barr, Cornell, and
Ross. Cornell. defeated Merrill. Navy
The OFFICIALS OF the meet We're: Master Of cere-
nonresident. Arthur ]. Hepburn of the navy.
Judges-Lieut. J. =. Lannon and Instructor r.
w. johnson of the Naval Academy and Mr.
Wade of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
RAIL WAY RELIEF
BOWLING LEAGUE

Should the Northeastern quint of the
Railway Relief Bowling League continue
to roll as In its previous contests 1t will
have little trouble in keeping considerable
distance away from its rivals and winning
the 1910 pennant. Since the last publ
cation of the complete averages this team
has won six games and lost none. which
gives IL a gain in percentage from III
to 800. The Eastern five, which holds
second place. is not to be overlooked
These boys are capable OF making it in
teresting for any team in the league. It's
average is .13S The Columbia and North
ern teams are tied for third position with
a percentage of $40. There is no change
I'm the standing Of the remaining teams.
The Lighting Company has yet failed to
win a game They now have lost thirty
nine.
Skinner of the Northeastern team is the
leagues best bowler. He has an average
of 1923 for thirty-nine games. Halter
of Eastern is second with 1926, and
Whitney of the General Office squad is
third with 1925
Following are the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

COMMERCIAL DUCKP|N
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Woodward & Lothrop Quint
Still on Top-Hecht Has
Good Team.

The second series of the Commercial
Duckpin League came to a close last
Friday night. and from now on the teams
will put forth their best efforts and as
the turn into the homestretch is now
being made the future contests will be
watched with great interest.
The quint from the establishment of
Woodward & Lothrop by it's rolling
seems to grow stronger as the season
progresses. The Parker Bridget team
was defeated three games last week by
the leaders. In all of the games
and in the final battle total
has good lead over the William Hahn
aggregation. which is second. The lead
ers have won forty-two of their fifty-four
games and have a percentage of u.s.
while the latter named team is nearly
100 points in the rear. The Law Reporter
team defeated the quint of the Washing
ton Tobacco Company three games last
week. and by winning two of its three
games the Palais Royal five jumped from
sixth to fourth place. The latter named
team is tied for fourth place with the
Kings Palace quint. with a percentage
of $50
Much credit is due to the team from
Hecht stores for its gameness. This
aggregation rolled its first games last
Friday night when 1t defeated the Gold
enberg crew in two of three games. The
Hecht team was put into the league in
the place of the aggregation from the
kann stores. The latter team went COM
pletely to pieces and began to forfeit its
contests, and 1t was necessary for new
team to be put into the organization.
The Woodward & Lothrop team ranks
first in the team average column with
Alb. This team has also made the
greatest number of strikes and spares. 1t
has cleaned the alleys 3JI times and is
credited with 13 strikes.
Marshall of the Peoples Mutual Life
Insurance team continues to roll his usual
good game and thereby hold first place
among the individuals. His average is
80. "a for thirty-siX games. He has spilled
3,5SS pins, has five strikes and sixtytwo
spares to his credit Chiswell of the same
team and Draeger of the Palais Royal
crew are rolling hard for second honorS
in this respect. The latter has slight
advantage over his rival. His average
is 97.36 for forty-eight games, while CHS
tests. To date Junghans OF the Palais
Royal crew has made the greatest num-
Der OF strikes, with seventeen, while
Geier of the Hahn team has made
eighty-four spares and leads in this re-
spect. The high set and high game
marks of M. l.. Robey of Goldenberg
still stand. His high game is 1876 and his
high set BAT Since the last publication
of the averages, Cramer of the Washing
ton Tobacco team rolled a high set of
346. one point below that of the Golden
berg man.
Following are the official averages for
the first and second series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
VIRGINIA ONCE MORE
HUMBLES GEORGETOWN
Cesrd asnI uoIJ penunuoO)

lege. second; F. Reuter-. Central High School
third. Time, 0.O5 a-5.
5o-yard collegiate-Won BY Hoqgh, University
versity, second; Minds. University Of Pennsyl-
vania. third. Time, O.o5 AS.
of Baltimore (Biack, Idnpert. Hughes. Rogein)
second. District National Guard; third. Company
D, Engineers. Time. s57 IS; w. We,
ington I. NJ. @. A. second team Knight; Ruth
erf9rd steeser Shaw, ., second Mecuaush A. 9
Midget relay race. each one lap-Won by West
ern High School humans Withes. Larkin, Ad-
ans Knight; second. Washington School FOL
eoo-yard novice run-won by NJ Low. Friends
School second Bodily University q tennssyr
Time. III ts1r d. J. watts Georgetown o'e
ad ssboo
GisS ch nTh T ffnso ,ssa Shore
University of Pennsylvania; second, +. Platt.
y ale University; third. Tom Smith. Georgetown.
Mile relay race. for athletic clubs Won by
Mercury A. c. H'armer. Van Reuth, Rawlings
Relay race each man two laps-Won by IRE
mont A. c. second team johnson Burch Stokes
ana nsssT f1sena security anu trust
Mile relay race, District prep: school cham
pionship.Won by Western High school Barclay
Tanner. Pratt, Bonel; second, Georgetown Props.
Mile run. open handicap-won by A. Haskell.
al Guard a. A.; third. O. Landon, Central High
Regiment, saitl1ore; second BOSS Kendall
A. O.; third. y. Kemp. Maryland Agricultural
44ozyard run, open0won by vlyman. George
Tnlversi!gSs: third. O. White Neca'sush a 6.
ness High school Grace. Davis. Ingram. An:
Boys Time. s2l 2-5.
Georgetown Props. Time. 1.21 25.
Relay race, each man two laPs-Won by Cen
lese second teams fim nee0e sso. ~ W.
Relay race. mie,Mon by Washington n.a Y NJ M g.
Cullaugh Athletic Club. Time. $40.
q by sseda
Georgetown University. ~ feet inches; third,
orem n c 30 feet ns 10 Mn inches
of Pennsylvania. 5 feet II inches; second. Bur
dick, University OF Pennsylvania, o feet II II
inches; third. H. Ward. Y. NJ. c. A. . feet II
Mile relay rsce-won by Washington . Grove
second. Brown Prep School. Philadelphia. Pa.
Time. 3.45 40.
Ses s relay Hewitt ss
timore City College. Time, 3.53 2-5.
r eoeg race Sg
Norris; second, Washington College. Time.
3.54 4-5.
South Atlantic championship mile run-Won by
F. Breyer Johns Hopkins University; second.
Lee Johns Hopkins University. Time. ABS 45.
Two-mile relay race,Won by University OF
second. Cornell University. Haselton, Fleming,
Parham and Ebersole. Time. SIG
Collegiate relay race. one mile-Won hy Yves.
yan University, Hastings. Schelee. Wendells
and Bacon; second. Patton. Boorman. Stewart
Pole vault-won by R. Gardner. Yale Univer-
sity, IL feet 8 inches second. H. Robertson.
Washington Grove, IL feet l inch; third, j.
Sterrett, unattached, II feet.
Relay race, two miles-Won by Yale Univer-
sity, Baird. Miles, Mullins and NJ Kir1assof
second, Princeton University, Whitley. Nalen-
tine. lngersoll and Frantz.
CHAMPIONSHIP Of the south relay race. two
Douglass, Wilshear and Stanton second George.
town University, Gross, Brennan, Mulgan and
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

pin League is still running close. with the
first four teams closely punched for the
leading honors. The Subway and the
Immaculate teams are both tied for the
leading honors with an excellent percent
age of .6S4 having ousted the Nationals
from that position, which they held last
week by one game. The Y. NJ. G. A.
team is by far from being out OF the
race and with a little more consistent
bowling will be right up with the lead
ers fighting for the leading honors. In
the team average the Nationals stand
out as the best pin topplers, having an
average of .591. while the Subways are
second with $40, and mmaculate third
with .572 Following are the team stand
ing and team average:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Prize Fighting Booming.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The first pugi-
listic title battle of the new year fought
at San Francisco February -, In
creased the evidence which points 10
1910 as a record-making twelve months
In ring history. The interest manifested
in the Nelson Wolgast contest indicated
clearly that pugilism lis entering upon
great boom period. While a contest
for the lightweight championship pos
sessed In itself intrinsic value, there ap-
pears to be little doubt that the Juror
which has been created by the prelimi-
naries incidental to the Johnson Jeffries
fight was in part responsible for the wide
spread attention which the bout received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Shrubb to Race in New York.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Alf Shrubb
may no longer wear the long distance
crown Just now the whole professional
game swings around the little English
mans time-worn legs. Powers and Pol
lok are arranging meet for March a.,
and it depends upon what Shrubb has to
say about the matter. whether the head
liner will be a fifteen q twenty-m mixer
The promoters have been in constant
communication with him for some weeks
past, trying to persuade him to run at
the garden He has promised to start on
the 14th If he can get his legs into any
kind of shape. and his last word on the
subject is expected within day or two