davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
DIED..
.ANDROSCOGGIN.

Lpwiston-April :. David Martin Parks
of Pittstield.; April |. VIM. Q. Otis, for
merly of Brewer. aged II years. ;
AuburnDAprii :. A. NJ. Pulsifer, aged
16 years. -
Washburn-April g. Robert FoOte. Sr..
aged 81 years; March %. Mary Hines.
aged - years.
iIoulton-April 3. Miss Maud Estabrools
of Smyrna, aged 40 years.
Pressure Isle-April ). Lillian A. Hig-
gins.
Wade Plantation-April l, Walter l..
Blackstone, aged 80 years
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April 4. Fred NJ. Libby, aged
l? years, II months. 10 days: April 4,
Gertrude NJ. Noyes; April 9. Andrew J.
Basford, aged rs years: April s, George
W. Cole, formerly of Pennington. Me-,
aged "a years; April :, William b. Irish,
Iewett, aged 1 weeks. days: April 10,
Martin II. Weeks; April 10. Raffaelc
Cibriano, aged l year. months; April 10.
Richard S. Grant. aged Is years.
months. l day; April .. John J. Crowley,
aged 80 years; April ., Minnie A, lost,
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-April >. Concider Bridges.
aged $. years. II months, "a days.
Waltham-April :, John IIasIam, aged
KENNEBEC.
Pittston-April 6, Capt. VIM. J. Baker.
aged IS years. months.
Gardiner-April s. Fred $. Thorne.
aged 81 years.
Ansusta,ApriI ., Anna !, 2. Mason;
IS years; April ., Mrs. Josiah Ellis. aged
g. years.
Clinton-March %, Laforest Prescott
True. aged &C years.
March 81. Iva G. Gordon
Lewis aged 10 years
OXFORD
Gilead-April ]. Mrs. Nancy Connor
aged 30 years, II months. 10 days
South Paris-April >, Philip c. Bolster
aged 10 years.
PIsCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-March q. Eugene Brann.
aged 81 years
Bowerbank-April . George Damon.
PENOBSCOT
Bangor-Apri 10, Peregrine White. aged
63 years, II months, 10 days; April 9
Charles S. Dean. aged &C years; April {.
James l.. Grant aged 81 years, ) months,
April 9. Eden S. Thistle, aged 26 years;
April 6, Annie May Marshman April :
Mrs. George Allen. aged A. years, g
months, 5 days; April 4, Erastus A.
Durgin, aged Al years; April 3. George T,
Grace, aged 40 years. months, II DAYS;
April .. Summer +. Cooley, aged 81 wears,
April 4. Mrs. Andelusia V Dore. aged 6
years.
Garland-April 3, Mrs. Alonzo Park
man. aged 68 years.
Brewer--April 5. Annie p. Frost aged
81 years, months. 90 days.
Glenburn-April s, Laban p. Frost. aged
"a years
South Brewer-April !. James ]. Rob
ertson, aged 1 year.
West Old Town-April 4. Hattie Preble
Great Works-April g. Peter ! Jenkins
aged % years.
Patten-April ., Noah F. Norton for
merly Of PenobsCot. aged 7S wears dan,
East Hampden-Aprii /. Kntherjn.
WEIGH. ''''
Old Town-April ,. Mrs lydia & Far
rar of Guilford.
SOMERSET
/ Detroit-April :, Miss Martha lane
| Bracket aged Is years
WALDO
Searsport-March 80 Annie II Clark
| aged 65 years. n
Frankfort-April ;. Owen Sweeney
Prospect-April :. Malvina Dckev
aged g. years. 8 months.
Belfast-April 2, Captain Henry In
seph Chaples. aged g. years.
Burnham-Aprl ,. Walter Edmunds
aged 20 years.
Bnxton-April ., Spencer Boydon, aget
| q years.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
South Nelson, y. B.-Edward Hartery
| aged 81 years.
Cambridge, Mass.-April s Josenb q
| Eugene. formerly Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
WHY SUFFER THE AWFUL PANE
Of DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
Stomach Rite is Here to Help You.

Come to our drug store today and get
Soc box of Stomach Rite, it will quickly
convince you OF its true worth for Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gas, Distress after eat
ing, Nervous Dyspepsia, and last, but
not leas. Constipation. No other remedy
~ shoN such results.
Come here to get the genuine Stomach
Rite, as we are agents for this city.
Frank p Burns, Phi. c., Prop. The
Kinsman Pharmacy. $50 Water St,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

a meeting OF the State Board of
Health was held Wednesday and Dr.
T. ID. smith, of Portland WAS re-elect-
ed president. The following standing
committees for the ensuing year were
nppointcd
ON iinance-F. c. Robinson. G. D.
Smith and Richard II. S,ubhs.
On circulars aud other publications
r IT, Stuhhs, G. NJ, Woo1cocl, and
A. G. Young.
ON se"erag" and drainage and the
aisp"sal 81 "N'f'ta-E. e. Jordan. +. C.
RooinS"n, Richard H. Stuhhs and G..
NJ. Woodrork
On vcntilati1n-E. c. Jordan. w X.
Oakes and +. & Robinson.
On summer t-~orts-W. X. Cakes +
{, jordan and g. d. Smith
On water and water supp'ics-F g
Robinson, W. X pakcs, A. C. Young
r. c. Jordan and &. ID. Smith.
On school houses and hygienc-F. G
Robinson, K II. SiuhhS ami \. G.
Young.
On unaraniine--C. u. Smith. w. X
cakes. G. A. W"odc"ck and ~ c.
Young.
On iegislation-A. C. Young, T.. C.
ROBINSON, ". * Cakes and Richard
II. Stubs.
On diSinfccti"n and disinfectants-
+. C. Robinson G. D. smith and A. G.
Young.
On the production and the use o
vaccine lymph antitoxin and other in
equation maierial-C.. d. Smith.
{, oh operation Of laboratory--A. G.
ioahg' f. c. Robinson. c. NJ. Wood
'ock and Richard II. Stubhs.
YIN supply Of antitoxin to loca
soaras of Health-A. G. Young. c. d
.''h and G. NJ. Woodcock.
!. among he,-,apios considered was
question Of the necessity of tn,
Aorther continuance Of the inspectio,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

Sunday morning early fire was dis
covered not far away 1t proved to be Il
barn on the ridge in Canaan. The build
ings were occupied by Alfred Mari. In
fire and burned 10 the ground with the
contents. valuable colt, a COW, hog,
etc. The loss is $500. No insurance is
reported.
home of Allen Parmenter occurred the
wedding Of Mrs. Jane Pishon and Mr..
Allen Parmenter. the ceremony being
performed by W. V. Totman, Justice of
Peace. Their many friends wish them
many years of happiness. and are glad to
have them back in the place again, after
ten years absence: A party of old
friends was entertained Saturday even
ing Refreshments were served and the
presents viewed.
Miss Clara Tibbetts visited friends in
Skowhegan over Sunday.
Miss Ina Kelley is at home from Wa
terville, i'll with cold.
Horace Kelley has bought the r. X.
Pierce place, and will move his family
there soon.
Mrs. Eliza Flagg of waterville is
visiting her nephew, Arthur Wardwell
a few days.
NJ D. Holt shipped live stock TO the
Brighton market this week.
Leslie Ames of Benton is on a visit tn
friends in this vicinity.
Chester George and John Gaylord have
gone up river on the drive.
Mrs. Lucy Gaylord Day and four chill
dren expect to return to their home this
week. after visiting her parents several
months
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hinckley have
returned from their trip to Bermuda
and report a pleasant time
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord of Skowhegan
spent the day Friday at B. B. Dins-
| mores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

Canada's total railway mileage last July
was 1880 miles. This means that there
is one mile of railway for every three
hundred inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
CANAAN.

Simon Rowel is slowly recovering
from a severe attack Of bronchitis.
DR. l.. w. Shean and Cecil Gardner
have purchased automobiles.
Percy Cakes Of Fairfield was the
guest of Miss Grace Bean Sunday.
Misses Susie Holt and Mabel Smth
are visiting relatives in Lewiston.
Miss Grace Bean who has just I'M
listed q course at Morgan BUSINESS
college is at home for few weeks
Mss I.ucina barrett Went FRIDAY I"
Lewiston yhere she has employment.
Miss Alice Moore returned SUNDAY
To Skowhegan after passing week
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs l.aforeSt Moore.
Rev. s. \. Treworgy will deliver the
Memorial address at Canaan and also
the Memorial sermon.
| Mrs. Edith Tibbetts and daughters
Nellie and Ency of North Hartland
were the guests of her mother. MIS-
George farnham Saturday and sun
day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

HATS good deal to expect in this world It's much
to let emotions sweep off feet and take
other folk we'll It's mighty hard work reserve ui
ment The most valuable education the world is lear
ing how to know things Most of never get any farh
than knowing how to learn things Take Red Meekr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Learning to Know

@nCT7HATS good toe expect in eaae
N@I emotions sweep OF SNAP
9A1A Judgment that generally trouble
kSaESN other folk we'll It's mighty hard
E&NRINJ The is
Ns7TA how things Most of get any
than knowing how o learnt things. Meekns
illustration In the beginning he seemed mostly bad foolish al
though you something Ike
him. The you him the good YOU the
easily his wckedn begins
of the workings of his slow moving mind when questions of ethics
morality involved; but when real necessary he thinks Ike
lightning
IN The Spotted Dog Nine, SUNDAY MAGAZINE Reds
fontness for "pokerdot pup has wide appeal You Ike
him lot better you like the W h
nmitable Peoo Trout calls him. There description the effort
sell Reds mine to the Engishman which S JOY.
A PART clear interesting characterization The rDs
Nine rattng story because of its action, excitement h
unexpected development 1t is told in W A Fraser con
vncng style which makes feel that the described actual
passing before his eyes 1t of the completely satisfy @
valuable SERIES isn't big OF the others
TALKING the way ones ideas change think OF in
with Winter Sports, by Clarence L. Cullen He considers the h
joys of childhood with crouch It's and viii ma"
chuckle when disagree Honestly he bushes
to feel the he does, because it's of getting Old
IF you symbol "
will t'
habit of reading serials The worthy folk who poe"
TO be continued" fiction requested their SrnS"
of mind by starting this prejudice a
Serials reasonably that The Red symbol VIII be the
thing will the and finished
starts with rush and there resisting the sweeping
ees By the there a murder in the forth rs ustai
which involves the passes before It NV
planned In the speculate all like oea
hardly possible that YOU guess the truth That the Va
serial should be
II Shorty McCabe had long qualified passed master Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
ENGLISH POLOISTS WILL
. USE AMERICAN FEATURES
HurIingham Club Seeks to Put
Sport on Sounder Basis
Than Formerly

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The New York
polo committee today received interest
ing news from England informing them
that the committee of the Hurlingham
club decided to copy some American
methods in an effort to obtain a cound-
er game. The English committee has
ordered the abolition of the recent form
list and the substitution of the Ameri-
can system of handicapping players by
points as a better means of classifying
them.
AS an instance of what the change
means, it was pointed out here today
that the Hurlingham recent form list
for the present season contained the
names of more than thirty men who
are regarded as first-class players.
When, however. these same men have
been handicapped by points on lines
similar to those adopted by the Amer
lean Polo association. it will he seen
that as wide margins as four points
separate some of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
NJ 'LOUGHuIN WINS FIRST
LONGWOOO MATCH EASILY

The opening day at the LongWood
tournament brought forth few sur
prises, although some of the matches
we're closely contested and only de-
cided after the full five sets had been
played. The first round was complet-
ed and a few of the matches in the
second division played. w. a. Larned
was on the courts and watched the
play with a great deal Of interest. He
still needs a third victory to secure
the Longwood Cricket club cup, and
from present indications will be lined
up with the Californian, Maurice Nc
Loughlin.
Mclaughlin has been putting up a
splendid game and has not dropped a
set or been pressed closely in any OF
the events. He won from j. o. Ames
of Province in easy style by score
Of 6-4, 60, SIS, playing carefully yet
brilliantly and using his marvellous
forehand with great effect. McLough-
lin is playing in much better form
than he displayed in the DAVIS cup
last year and is seriously considered
for international play this year.
r. II. Palmer of New York proved
his right to a place in the top rung Of
the tennis ladder by defeating +. G..
Innan. the metropolitan champion, in
the second round of play by score OF
2-6, Ga, 6-3, GA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 1S.-After having tall
lied three times in the first and Sec
ond, a home run, three two-baggers,
two singles an. three bases on balls
in the fifth inning gave Boston six
runs, which sewed up the game with
Detroit Score:
Detroit 4, his 3, errors 3.
Boston 0, hits -, error 1.
Batteries-Mullin, Works and Sttan-
age; Collins and Corrigan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Phila-
delphia had little difficulty in defeat
ing Chicago today, Combs holding the
visitors safe after the second inning.
Score:
Chicago g hits 5, errors 2.
Philadelphia 5, hits s. error 1.
Batteries-White and Payne; Coombs
and Lapp.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-St. Louis to-
day won its first game of the season
from New York, to 3. The loss of the
game nut the locals in third place.
Lake pitched great ball for the visit
ors. Score:
ST. Louis 4. hits 6. errors ?.
New York g, hits 10, errors l.
Batteries: Lake and stephens; War
hon, Vaughn and Mitchell.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Wash
ington- Cleveland game was postponed
on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CORBETT HAS UNKNOWN
TO SEN0 AFTER CHAMP
Mcintosh Also Interested in the
Fighter He Says He Will
Bet $4,000 On

NEW YORK, July 1S.-James ]. Cor
bett has an unknown" under cover
who he hopes will show himself fit to
win the title Jeff lost to Jack Johnson
at Reno. Hugh Mcintosh has been
sufficiently impressed to put out a
challenge today in behalf of the ''un-
known" backed by a $4,000 forfeit to
be used later as a side bet. If john
son declines the offer is open to any
other man worthy to be considered
candidate for heavyweight honors.
Corbett refuses to make known the
identity of his protege.
Mcintosh, who is in New York, says
in his challenge:
"The unknown will be named by
James j. Corbett and will also be
trained by him, the fight to take place
in the United States or Australia, and
| agree to offer a purse greater than
that offered by any other person.
"As an evidence of good faith | am
willing to deposit $4,000 as guarantee
with Timothy Sullivan or any other
responsible person. The same deposit
will go as "a side bet if desired.
THE only stipulation I make is that
the contest be twenty rounds or over"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
WOMAN GOLFERS ENTERTAIN
COMPETITORS IN BIG MATCH

CHICAGO, July 18,-Women golfers
of the Beverly Country club will be
hostesses today and the three days fol-
lowing to members of the Women's
Golf association. There is every pros
pect the field will be one of the larg-
est of the season, as up to last night
Mrs. NJ. Davidson, chairman of the
sports and pastfmes committee, had
received over 100 entries and more are
espected TO enter at the tee today.
Miss Vida Llomellin of La Grange,
western champion, who has appeared
in only one tournament this year, will
be among the competitors and it looks
as if the battle for the honors of the
tournament will be between her and
Mrs. w. F. Anderson of Hinsdale, who
won the Glenview and South Shore
tournaments this year, with Miss Mica
Helmer of Midlothian as the third
contender.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG, July 1S.-Pittsburg and
Boston split even in a double header
today. Timely hitting won for Boston
in the first game and in the second
White had his former team mates at
his mercy In the seventh inning OF
the second game Beck was banished
for disputing a decision. Score, first
game:
Pittsburg 2, hits 9, errors 0.
Boston 4, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries-Le Leifeld, Camnitz and Glib
son; Mattern and Graham. Umpires-
KLEIN and Kane.
Second game:
Pittsburg 4, hits IL, error l.
Boston 0, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries-White and Gibson; Fer
guson, Brown and Graham: Umpires-
KLEIN and Kane.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Pitcher Corri-
don won his own game for st. Louis
frfom Philadelphia in the twelfth IN
n, g today, to 2. He opened the last
inning with a single, was sacrihced
to second by Higgins and scored the
winning run on Ellis single to center.
Score:
ST. Louis 8, hits s, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits 16, errors 2
Batteries-Corridon and Phelps; Ew-
ing ana DOOlu. Cihiil co 10y N'AiN.
Brennan.
CHICAGO, Jul,- 1S.-Overalle today
signalized his return to the slab after
an absence of six weeks, owing TO a
lame arm, by beating Brooklyn, to
/. Chance clinched the victory with
single after Scanlon had walked two
locals in the eighth. President Lynch,
here to investigate complaints against
the ball now used in the National
ague, witnessed the contest. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 5, errors 0.
Brooklyn |, hits H. errors 3.
Batteries-Overall and King; Sean
lon and Erwin. Umpires-Johnstone
and Eason.
CINCINNATI, July 18.-Ciucinnati
and New York broke even in double
header here this afternoon, Cincinnati
winning the first game, 13 to 3, and los
ing the second, 3 TO l. In the first Cln-
cinnati pounded all three New York
pitchers hard, but nthe last Wiltse
was a puzzle. Scores:
First game
New York 3, hits 10, errors 6.
Cincinnati 13, hits is. errors 8.
Ratterfes: Marquard, Raymond,
Drucke and Schlei. Meyers; Gaspar
and Clark, Mclean. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie.
Second game
New York 3, hits 4, errors 2.
Cincinnati l, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries: Wiltse and Meyers; Roo
man, Benton and Mclean.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

Another hope of the white race is
about to be uncovered--and by none
other than our old friend, j, .Josher
Corbett. The actorine, despite his long
absence from the ring, is still in a
class by himseslf and holds one un-
disputed premiership-that of cham
pion bull dispenser-so the American
public will not sit up nights waiting
for Jim to unbelt and give us the
name of his unknown" Corbett has
long been known as the only cute kid
der along the Rialto, so it would not
be surprising if the man he is framing
to go up against Johnson in an effort
to Offset the Reno calamity were none
other than himself The one-time
champion heavyweight, while he may
have forgotten the finer points of ring
craft, is there with advertising spe-
cialties galore, and il may be that the
stage money Hugh Mcintosh is talk
ing about betting will be used to help
the good cause of boost along.
Jack Ripper is expected back from
Catalina this afternoon and Will
doubtless confirm the reports that JEFF
fries is himself again and has COM
pletely recovered from the black hand
attack to which he was subjected a
few weeks ago. jeff has been trying
his luck on the Catalina fishing
grounds for the past few days, and
has Jared pretty we'll for an 'old man.
He and Tex Rickard, together with
the misses of the families, will be back
in civilization by the end of the week
Bad Bill Aldrieh has been member
of the life corps at Venice, and in his
waking moments will hereafter sit
around until some maiden in distress
flashes a signal for help. Then Bill
if he lives up to the practices of his
associates, will throw off his coat and
dive in after the fair one. Since Will
liam is some swimmer. let's hope he is
not hooked by some impersonation of
a millionaire's daughter and falls for
the matrimonial game.
Jay Barnes, who engineers more
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
KENTUCKY RACING ASSN.
To DECIDE FALL MEETING
Patrons of Turf Declare Event
Would Be Success in
Later Months

LEXINGTON, KY, July 1S.--A call
has been issued for a special meeting
of the board of directors of the Ken
lucky Racing association to be held
here July u, to decide whether a fall
meeting shall be held in conjunction
with those of Churchill Downs and La
tonia.
1t is said the decision hinges on the
way the directors look at the situation
in the east
With New Yorks last stringent law
going into effect September 1, horse
men here say there is no reason why
a meeting there should not be a sue
cess.
If the races are held they will be
either late in September or early in No
vember.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE @1.1 Aas5e
Amateur Sports, Athletics
KILLS BUCK AND LIMIT
OF DOVES IN ONE DAY

A. b. Conrad, chief deputy city as
SCISSOR, has demonstrated that Los An
geIes is the center of wonderful hunt
ing country by bagging half the limit
Of deed and the full quota of doves
in one day Of hunting near Acton. sun
day he followed deer trail for three
quarters of an hour and killed five
point buck. After arriving Mt the rail-
road station and finding that he would
bave TO walt several hours for train,
he decided TO try his luck with doves
In short time he had killed the NUM-
ber allowed by law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

DOY Iett IN the CluDnOuSe yesterday w
Villagers in the final game of the
Vernon-Angels series. Hogan's pets
garnered ten nice swats off Bulls de-
livery, and while they netted but three
runs the luck broke wrong for the
suburbanites or there would have been
more work for the score boy out in
midfield. The Angels record for cross
ing the pan amounted to nothing but
nothing, and it was only In rare in
stances they even threatened enough to
scare the opposition, Herr Schafer,
heaving for Mister Hogan, was very
stingy in giving opposing batsmen
curves that they could reach, and the
four hits he allowed were productive
of nary a tally.
After Vernon, going through the first
inning with Kitty Brashear failing to
land on second with a long enough hit
to get there walking, opened the sec
ond inning with some real fireworks,
Hen Berry began to fidget around in
the press box and say something about
luck. But the cheerful cherub perked
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-Minneapoli /, Toledo 4,
At Columbus-St. Paul 8, Colum-
bus 1.
At napolis-Milwaukee s, Indi-
annapolis O.
At Louisville-First game: Kansas
City 2, Louisville 4; second game:
Kansas City /, Louisville 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
RACING YACHTS SEEK
SHELTER FROM STORM

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, July 18.-Driven
to shelter by a heavy northeastern
gale which broke over Lake Erie late
Saturday afternoon and was still blow
ing today, numerous yachts that will
participate in the annual regatta of the
Interlake Yachting association this
week are scattered along the south
shore OF Lake Erie from Toledo to Port
Clinton. The catboat races On the
program for today have been post
poned. No serious damage has been
renOrted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
TENNIS EXPERTS GATHER
FOR L0NGW0OD TOURNEY

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 18.-Ten-
mis- experts from all over the country,
including National Champion William
A. Larned of Philadelphia, gathered
today at LOngwood Cricket club courts,
where the twentieth annual lawn ten
mis- tournament in singles was begun.
B. Seventy players were entered in the
singles, and in the eastern doubles
championship, which starts tomorrow,
thirty pairs are entered. Drawings for
the rounds in the doubles tournament
were made TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
GOULD'S YOUNG RACER
LEADS FIELD IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 1S.-Frank ]. Gould's
Jarretiierres won the Prix Dolma
Raghtche of $1,000 for 2year-olds, dis
tance five furlongs, which was run at
Maison Jafiette today. In the Prlx
d'Ogremont, the $500 selling event. dis
tance six furlongs, Nash Turner's Alex
finished second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
JACK JOHNSON PAYS
HEAVILY FOR BOAST

CHICAGO, July 18.--Champion Jack
Johnson will have to turn about $500
over to Cook county as a result of his
boast following a recent controversy
with George Little, that he had 100000
in the bank, a valuable automobile and
diamonds worth $4,000, The state
ment was printed and copy retained
by the county board of assessors.
Now he will be assessed on this
amount of personal property. His
profits of the fight are not subject to
the tax under the Illinois law, having
been acquired since April 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN PLAYER DRAWS

HAMBURG, July 18,-In the first
round of the international chess tour
nament played hero today the Ameri-
can champion, Frank J. Marshall, drew
with Fergacz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEFTY RUSSELL SOLD TO
ATHLETICS FOR $4,000

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 1s.-The
Baltimore Eastern league team has sold
Pitcher Lefty" Russell to the Phila-
delphla American league team for $i2,-
900. Russell will finish the eastern sea-
son with baltimore.