davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
PEARS PICKED BEFORE RIPE
Baskets, Sorted Into Grades, and
Shipped to Market.

Pears should always be picked care
fully before fully ripe, without bruis.
ing, with the stems on. They should
be laid carefully in the picking bas
kets, which should hold half a bushel
or so, and then be hauled to the pack.
ing house or other convenient place
and at once sorted into grades, and
either packed or shipped Or placed in
ripening house for future shipment
1t is usually better, in most cases,
especially with summer fruit, to pick
the trees over two Oh three times
although this is not absolutely neces.
.sary, and unless the trees are over
loaded may not be worth while. When
the fruit has not been properly thinned
and the trees are overloaded mal.y
growers begin to pack the fruit long
before it is full grown and send it to
market. By this lea the trees are
not only relieved, somewhat, but the
fruit that is left swells to the largest
possible bulk; moreover, satisfactory
return are often secured from the
early pickings. This method is par
ticularly successful with Clapp's Fa.
vorite and Bartlett. Both of these va
rieties will ripen up tolerably well
when they are nOt much more than
half grown. The same principle is
successfully used in handling lie
Conte and Kieffer pears, but these
should be nearer maturity to be
good.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
aaNE MAKING WoMAN'S Art
She Car Add to husbands Comfort
by Having the House Attractive
and Hosnltable.

The birds find sources of exultatlon
in the building Of their nests, and you
can discover that they ere house fur
nishing by the joy of their songs. 1t
Is the natural instinct of love and life
= make a place to dwell IN. TO the
woma who car devise a beautiful
gown. TIE arrangement and decoration
of a room is the expansion and ten
fold higher use of her art. To the
woman who would endear herself to
her husband, n guarantee might be Of
fered that If she can keep within the
limit of his means and yet make for
him a lovely, comfortable, appropriate
abiding place, in which he has
for the development of his own tastes
and opportunity to bring about him
his friends In h%ospitable fashion, she
will have endeared herself inexpress-
IDLY to him and increased his pride In
her tenfold. Let the good order and
beauty and contriyances for his indi-
vidual comfort be sufficient to make
his friends envlous, and ready to say
that his home tempts them to marry,
and the wife becomes lovely In his
eyes, in a far more flattering way than
because she Is pretty and we'll dressed.
To become the source of a husbands
comfort and rest Is to have placed
yourself beyond the fear of losing your
complexion or ceasing to be his ideal
of a pretty girl. II is also to rise
from the position of a dear pet to a
useful. important partner. without
whose clever brains and wise direc-
ton his life would cease to be a suc
cess.
Home-making Is not easy work. but
the married woman who sets aside her
kingdom for lack of courage and ensr-
gy to rule 1t, is but a ~disinherited prin-
cess who has lost the greatest Joy OF
life when she abdicated her throne.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Her Protection.

why don't you marry, too" ia
asked her apropos of the marriage of
her friend.
Il can't" she answered, without
committing bigamy. | haven't my d.
yorce yet, you know. It's probably a
good thing, a great protection. I
might have married some good-for-
nothing again If | had had IT.. | am
SO unfortunate In my selections"
True" he said. you might have
married me-"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
The Farm Poultry.

z With the common knowledge of the
earning of the farm focks have come
2 desire to keep more fowls and make
their keeping a special department of
the farm operations.
On most farms it will prove better
and more economical to allow the
poultry free range during favorable
weather and fence off the lawn and
garden.
The gains made by chickens during
the summer are rapid and p%oultrymen
are fast beginning to realize that If
h. have large healthy birds they
must have abundant range during the
period when they are growing and de-
yelopinG.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Less Scotch Whisky Drunk.

An unprecedented state of affairs
prevails in the Scottish distilling in
dustry.
1t has just been announced that the
North British distillery is to be closed
down. This makes the fourth large
grain distillery which has ceased on.
erations in Scotland during the past
month or two.
At the annual meeting of the Distill.
ers' company, limited, the predominant
producing concern, 1t was reported BY
the chairman that their stocks had in
creased by more than $3.50, 600. He
foreshadowed the possibility of having
10 close down n or more distilleries
permanently, and stated that such n
contingency had already been provided
for by writing down their value.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
The Crimson Rambler.

Cutting is the best means of prop
aeation Tor the Crimson Rambler.
Under glass, short cuttings two or
three inches long can be made in No
yember and December, from wood of
the current years growth. They
should be planted in sand, in fats or
pans and kept in a cool place.
They root in February or March
and can be either potted III thumb
pots or kept on in fats until May or
Tune, when they should be planted
out in rich beds.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

mediterrars-a Fcs.s :,esk Wonderful
Fassily, ARA crea. Ce@st &c tar
Tat.f .dv7sc s

7 osszt be admitted that the so
ca al Meditcli leae .oal5 ere n rlast
wou4arful famis. Groe, credit Il DO
The America q 5aasi@r tar futagdoae
so nuea fer tletssoeanceaeat. White
it l. to thct tha SPA sisa toassis.
furn ,hee tIc t4anda~.oa - Il. tsese
fowls, tie Neg- shi.o Sston1
hay, pesf led the-l. We made the
Lsgtoinzi Fae'aad fsa other. But
today or LeGsofng and Mlnorcas are
by far the test. to our fancy, but the
English-bret Anconas aud Andala.
slams are their best.
We pay the rsost attention to color
of shanks, beak, skin. and p!umage:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
lWgMA,r[2Y
0LNIUN HES

Hot coops mean colds and roup by
and by.
Too much sun is as great an evil as
too little.
A serious setback in growth is never
fully recovered.
1t is easy to hold cockerels too long
and feed away the profits.
Market everything not making val
liable use of every kernel it eats.
If your chicks are ailing and you
don't know the reason, look for lice.
One bad egg may lose a customer
and puts a question mark on the
weeks production.
Moulting Is a great strain. Give
nourishing food. A little iron tonic
in the water is good.
Fresh bones from the butcher
shop, pounded fine. are superior to the
commercial bone meal.
Green food is cheap feed, and hens
will lay much better than when kept
on an exclusive grain diet.
The profits with poultry are largest
when the fowls can eat what would
otherwise be thrown away.
Nine-tenths of the young chicks die
from being infested with lice and
mites. Grease on the head and under
the wings is good.
During the very hot weather the
chickens get dumpish and lose their
appetite. A change Of food during
this period will help them. See that
they have plenty CT pure. fresh wa
ter
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
The Brooder-House.

With the modern brooder house,
that is heated artificially, l think quite
likely as many chicks can be raised
under artificial conditions as under
natural conditions, says a writer in
Baltimore American. My practice has
been for some years to hatch the
chicks in an incubator, and give them
to b%rooding hens if ! happen to have
them, rather than to go to the trouble
and expense of running the brooder.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
LITER TROUGH FOR FOWLS
Convenient Receptacle for Chickens
to Drink Frcm Is Necessity
on Stock Farms.

On 2 stock farm. where chickens
ere Being raised, 1t is important that
Hatsr is alwers convenient for them.
or they will often drown in attempt.
iag TO drink from the stock tanks, es.
peetefy whea the water becomes n
ltfle low. Il is advisable to have
Nater in as many different places as
possible, IL receptaeles convenient for
them 10 drink from. Old fruit cans.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

they pay the most attention to size,
shape and head points. For white they
wish absolute white, but some black
spots would not bother them as us.
They demand the truest surface
color; we draw the line too close on
under-color. They are fer real beauty
as seen; we love to hunt for hidden
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
BEAUTlFY AND ARE USEFUL
Vines Shade From Hot Sun. Hide old
Obnoxious Features, and En-
courage Birds to Nest.
by JOsEpHINE DE MNRRl

IBN IOsEIIINE d W-NIEIsl
When in doubt as to what TO plant
plant vines. is sound advice. Vines
beautify, they are useful, they are
easy to grow. They shade from the
hot sun; they hide old, OF obnoxious
features: they encourage the birds
to nest about the house: they are the
drapery nature throws over and
and about with a lavish hand to soft.
Ell and embellish.
When preparing to plant vines, be
sure to spade deeply. manur heav,
lily, and prepare the soil carefully.
After perennial or hardy vines are
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

markets is wrapped in paper and
packed in boxes. Apples of this Kind
frequently sell on the Chicago, New
York and other big markets at five
cents each, while if they were packed
indiscriminately in barrels they would
not bring one-third of that sum.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Cause of

One reason why the keeping of a
large number oil fowls together fails
to prove profitable is because these
undertaking the business have IL tx
ed experience.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

defects that are only harmful in our
imagination as show qualities. We
bubble SO much about little, harmless
things that we often lose sight of he
real elegance of quality that may be
or has been produced at the loss Of
tucked away among the undercolor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
WOULD NOT MARRY THEM
Priest Becomes Suspicious at short
Skirts of WOuld-Be Bride.

Priest Becomes Suspicious at short
Skirts of WOuld-Be Bride.
David Frayser and Eveline L. Lewis,
both colored. were disappointed last
night when they went to priest to
be married, for, although the groom
exhibited marriage license properly
made out. the priest became suspicious
and called the court clerk.
Aleck Hill. who swore that the girl
was of age when the groom applied
for the license in the Hastings Court.
skipped out when he saw a police
officer coming. and has not since baen
seen. But officer Palmer, who had
been detailed on the unpleasant joh OF
breaking up the matrimonial eNpecta-
tons. pocketed the license.
The girl wore short skirts when she
presented herself before the priest
and to him she appeared to be not more
than fourteen years OF age. That set
tied It, and he waved them aside.
Frayser was accompanied to the
Hastings Court by Hill, the latter
swearing to the girls age. When they
appeared before him, the priest eX-
cused himself, and telephoned to the
clerk of the Hastings Court and in
formed him of his suspicious. The lat
ter communicated with the police,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Johnson went over his usual twelve
miles to-day at fast pace Hereafter
he will cover the distance at brisk
walk. which will end in 2o0-yard
sprint on the beach. The program as
now arranged for this week calls for
great deal of strenuous gymnasium
work, but little boxing. 1t is likely
the champion will not put on the
gloves more than once before sun
day, when he will box before the large
crowd that visits his training quarters
on that day.
Arrangements were made to-day for
a special car which will carry Johnson
East on July 6. The proper decora-
ton of the car caused some discussion
in the camp. and the matter was de-
cided by a vote which gave the VIC
tory to the adherents of color scheme
which consists chiefly of green bunt-
Ing Tom Flanagan. Johnsons pres
ent manager and trainer, cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor of green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Coggins is also an infelder. and Man
eyer Smith hopes to find in them a
pair of men plenty fast enough for
the Virginia circuit.
Transportation has been sent to an
outhelder named Joseph Sheridan, who
has been playing fine game in the
outfield for some fast en1i-professional
or independent teams. These men are
brought here in the hope OF being
strong enough to make the circuit for
the management does not want to be
bringing men here who have no chance
of making good This is one reason
why there has been apparently some
delay in locating men
President Mclaughlin and Manager
Smith have their lines out for good
material and while they are not talk
Ing, 1t is known that they are work
ing overtime to give the fans of the
city strong. nard hghting aggrega
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

the club house on Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday.
The opening days are expected to be
the most brilliant features of the
summer. The directors have invited a
number of the most prominent women
of Richmond to be in the receiving
line.
In the sporting side of the open
ing will be tennis and golf tour
nament which will draw the best
players in tho city. and great num-
Der of out-of-town players who will
be in the city for the occasion. The
players in the Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament, who have been sadly De-
set by the weather during the week,
will be present to make a try for the
handsome prizes offered by the club,
and a great number of local players
have entered for the tennis events.
Athletic Events.
Although there will be no outsidenJ
to contend for the prizes in the golf
tournament to be held on the opening
days, the play is expected to be more
than interesting. Every local player
of note has entered for the event, and
it is expected that the play will be
sidered that the players will be going
over an absolutely new course
Although the course has not been
played over. yet several experts have
looked 1t over and have pronounced II
good The lay of the country about
the club lends itself most materially
to golf. and the course as laid out app
pears to be one of the best of Its
kind.
There will also be a try-out for the
hunting membership during the three
days of the opening, in which the
horses now stabbed in the club grounds
will be tried out over the jumps. AL
most every horse of note in the city
has been stabbed at the club, the own
ers being members. and on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday they Will be
given try-out over the hurdles.
The stables of the club are in the
nature of feature of the establish
ment. The Deep Run Hunt Clut
membership has come over to the
Country Club of Virginia, bringing
with ii the best of horsehesh of the
city. The horses belonging to the ole
hunt club. which have been shown ii
almost every horse show in the State
will be shown over the jumps during
the club opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
.COUNT RY CT UB
OPENS SATURDAY
Brilliant Events Planned fol
Three-Day House Warm
ing.

The Country Club of Virginia will
throw open its doors on Saturday for
three days of entertainment, after
which II viii begin operations as the
largest country club in the South, and
one of the handsomest in America
More than 1000 members are already
enrolled.
The final preliminary meeting of the
board of governors was held last nigh.
in the club house, with every member
present. Plans for the opening were
perfected and the program for the OPP
ening days approved. The program
will include n tennis tournament, a
golf tournament, and a reception in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

where II the California ban Us not
raised eased the first fears Of the
sporting element. SO far as could
be learned none of the special trains
from New York to san Francisco has
been cancelled. and the assumption is
that the routes merely Will be trans
ferred from California to Utah or
Mexico.
Tom sharkey. who had arranged to
conduct an expedition TO California,
voiced the general view Of fght-fol-
lowers here.
governor Gilletts action will not
prevent the fight being held said
sharkey III the men can't meet there
the fight will be shiftedlto Carson City
or some other point.
Wherever the battle takes place,
will run special train to the scene.
If necessary, we will 90 to the North
Pole"
Arthur j. sheldonn, who makes a
business of running special trains to
big sporting events. and had arranged
for what was known as the Wall
Street Special" to the fight, said that
ever since Governor Gillett was report
ed several weeks ago to have said
that the fight was frame up" he
| had received cancellations of reserva-
Etions every day, and That the same
thing had happened 10 all other man
ayers OF special train parties.
/ ut has resolved itself into a big
money making AFFAIR. and true Sport
has been lost sight of in the shut
le," he said. Therefore, when tbs
fake flag. was raised. a good many
who had intended to go, dropped out
william Rockwell. Young Corbett.
has this to say: Il knew this was go
ing TO happen. I looked for II sooner
There were too many fingers in th'
pie and too much wrangliuE.
Jeffries is a 1O-to-S favorite ovel
Johnson, according 10 bet made to
! day on the New York Stock Exchange
| Although several small wagers hav,
been made on the exchange upon TIT
outcome OF the fight. this bet. $500 L
/ $500 is the largest yet made amont
| exchange members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Atlantic Coast Line

80 EFFECTIVE JUNE Y. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. NJ. Sis A.
IF For Norfolk: $50 a. NJ. . A. NJ. $500 P,
NJ. i:l0 p. NJ.
For n. & ". Ry West: s:l5 a. NJ. 800 a.
NJ, $500 P. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. e:la A. NJ.
.s:lo A. NJ. s:l5 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. 1910 p,
NJ, $500 P. NJ. 4:lO p, NJ, Cos p. NJ, 7.sO
p. NJ, 500 P. NJ. l1:45 p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '+:1o P. X.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4;4o a. NJ.
$40 A. NJ. 6:4O A. NJ. ss:s5 A. NJ. .'l0:45 A.
NJ, ..n:a5 A. NJ. 'l1:4O A. NJ, 1850 P. NJ,
..2a5 r. NJ, sos p, NJ. $50 r. NJ, 500 P.
NJ. 300 p. NJ, ''l0:25 r. NJ and 1t:2o p. NJ
Except Sunday. ''6unday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
&, & tCAMPBELI d. p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
[YNCHBURG. TEAM
. GETSNEMPL LAYERS.
Recent Acquisitions by Manager
Smith Will Strengthen
Shoenakers.
Shoenakers
=.
snecial Il The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, June l5.--Arthur
Benton, Baltimore player. has report
ed to Manager Smith. and he is to get
a trial in the intield with the Shoe
makers No statement has been made
as to what Manager Smiths intentions
are regarding the inield, but it is ex-
pected that the new man will get trials
at different times. He has not stated
where the men will go or whether
Sharp or Wright are to be replaced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
FELT TOO GOOD TO WORK.
Jearles spend. Day Watching Other.

Ben Lomond Cal. June l5.-Jefries
watched others work to-day instead
of being the star performer himself,
being spectator at a special wrestling
match between Farmer Burns and John
FroeIicher. Froelicher, German from
a nearby camp, visited the quarters for
the express purpose of challenging
Burns for all wrestling honors. The
visitor proved no match for Burns the
Farmer. scoring the first fall in two
minutes and half and the second in
fifteen seconds. Jeffries said in the
morning that he felt too good to work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

500 A. Daily-Fast trains to Old Point
4:C0 p Newport News and Norfolk.
7:4o A.-DaiiY. Local TO Newport News.
500 P.-paily. Local TO Old Point.
900 p. Dally--Louisville and Cincinnati
IL 90 P. Pulmans.
Gas P.-Daily. St. Louis-Chicago Special
Pulmans.
~ 100 N.-Week days to Hinton. "MountaIt
Special" Parior Cars.
$50 A.--Daily-Charlo ttesviile. Week days
Clifton Forge.
SIS P.-week days. Local 10 Gordonsvlllo.
Il 10 A.-Daily. Lburg. Lex. c. Forge
sis P.-Daiy To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s:e5 A. NJ. 1850 P. NJ.
Through from East-ll:s5 A. NJ. s:35 p. NJ.
Local from west-'s:so A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ.
Through-7:co A. NJ. 2;45 P. NJ.
James River Line-s;s5 "A. Nj. 500 P. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
.Anx plnce. VIII Do.

San Francisco. Cal. June l5.-.'I don't
care where the fight takes place de-
clared Jack Johnson tonight. "Of
course, would rather have 1t come of
in San Francisco, as ! am training here,
but II we cannot fight here am Will
ing 10 go to any place Richard and
Gleason agree upon"
Like Jeffr!es, Johnson said he could
not understand why Governor Giilett
had decided TO step in and prevent the
fight at this late date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
AROUND THE HOTELS

Otto Heyr, Lorraine; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Epes, Mrs r. a. Adams Nottoway.
Lexington-Sam W. MeEley. Gordons-
Vile: F. B. Hutton and son, Abingdon; j. B.
Rittinger, Rich Valley; W. A. segraves.
Holly Springs Mrs ]. W. Bernhard and
daughter. Manassas: e. II. Cox, Boyle; j. B.
Brown. Norfolk; S. NJ. Nottingham, Norfolk;
e. E. Crook. Arvonia; j. c. Gregory, Glover.
Davis-Harvey Goodwin. J. W. Goodwin
Alps: n. p. Butler. Louisa Miss NJ. N
Hiden. Newport News; j. S: Walker, Dry
Fork; B. S. True. Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
RaurnaD8.
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B-Following schedule hgures publt;asa
as Information and not guaranteed:
6l0 A. M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte
1915 A M.-Daily-Llmited-Fo all points
SOUTH Pullman and Day Coaches
500 p MEX. Enthusiastically Local
ll:45 p. M.-Daily-Ltmited for all points
South Pullman ready 1888 P, ID.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p MEX. Sun.-To Wes. PIT. con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. We'd and Fri.
4a0 A. Mex. Sun. and 2;la z. M.-Mon
We'd and Fr.-Local to 'Vest .--.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 100 a. NJ $50 P. NJ.
daily; $40 A NJ. Elk. SUM-. s:l0 i. NJ. Daily
From West Point $3.50 A. NJ. daily; n:3i
A. NJ. Wed. and Fri; 5:45 P. NJ. Elk. Sun.
s. r. BURGESS. n. P. A.,
$40 Main st. Phons Narison U.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Norfolk and Western Railway

. ONLY ALL RAII. LINE 10 NORFOLk. M
Schedule in Effect June u, 1910.
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFoLK: bSl0 A. M. 1900 "A. NJ, aS 90 p.
NJ .4a0 P. NJ, b7:00 P. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WIsST:
's:l5 A. NJ. '9:0o a. NJ. bl2:10 noon: aa:OO p.
NJ 1920 P. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk; b11;s5 A,
NJ, al1:+o A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, b1o25 p. NJ,
su:20 p. NJ Fronl the West: $50 A. NJ.
al 80 p. M,.8b2I5 p. NJ. '6:@ p. NJ, 1900 r,
NJ.
.Daly, aDaily. ex. Sunday, bsunday only,
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars c. II. BOSLEY. Il
w. B. BEVILL. D., p. A. Richmond. Va.
G.. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

NCars leave Manohester. Seventh nd Worry
Streets, for Petersburg;
ga z. 8. %. 10. II. ia p. MI. 2. %. 4 g.
s%6:l5, ~, z. -, %. 10 r.. n.
u;oo P. N, for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foo Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
bl5 s:s5. '.7;l5, ,7;ss. $685.. s:s. '1o:ss. 1885
A., NJ. 1855, .l:a5, a:ss. 1885, 'l;s5. 5.35. s:3s,
s1:e6, 1885,. $685.. 'l0;40, li:4o p, NJ.
sCarries baggage and expresa.
:. Limited. except Sundays and holidays
All. cars from petersburg connect with cara
for Rchxnond. iS7,s .gsA 4 ~ fSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Sufferers, Learn Of Nrudlayia! IT you have
Rheumatism or Kidney Disease. send to- day
for book that tells of the famous Mud Baths
that have cured thousands. Big Hotel-open
all year Address r. b. KRAMER, Pres.
Kramer, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
,iexico PropoSed,

El>Paso Texas. June Ia telegram
was sent 10 Tex Richard and Jack
Gleason by prominent business men
here, proposing that the big tight be
held in the bull ring at Juarez. Mexico.
The arena will seat 10000 people.