davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
'Ionecr Roofing.

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

See orphans enjoy wandamere to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
WINDOW CLEANING
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED. s. 90 up. Phone or send
postal Tor samples and estimate. CHAS. r
HYSAN. ll3 Srd st. S. z Tel Lincoln
eeSg NJ mh20-lf
ROOMS PAPERED. s. up. Spring STYLES now
in: work guaranteed. LIE PREUX 1901 eth
St y. W. Phone North 3fSI fel7-ff
EJ&T. THE OLD RELIABLE
Vow located 9Th & G nw.-AH work reduced
next 80 dsys. Telephone Main 254Z feS-90t
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
DYERS AND CLEANERS

YOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed for 75c;
made equal tu now. Special monthly rates
Z. =. EMERSON. 1s-8 Wisconsin ave
ap5-yyt
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
TAILORS

JAEGER, TAILOR AND CLEANER 81 z
st y y. Ladies skirts. soc I'd. cents
suits dry cleaned and pressed. Soc pants
&c: u1n6cellas rnended- Ioc VI uhls-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
DRESS SUITS

THE FAMOUS DRESS SCITS-CI0sinE out
our entire line Of Tuxedo s..grs s-I r,-II
dress suits. slightly worn. SIS and $50 values
AZ SIS THE FAMOUS. 4Z-fz5 9Th 81 y NJ
spI-5t
ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits FOR hire N T. PINES. Nercbsn NJ
Tailor. lCEs Eth 81 y. " isI-tF
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ Sc Al. NTIQUE FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. Gil L ST
" " PHONE " S59 Y. mhZI-rf
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
TYPEWRITERS

REBClLT l. 9. Smiths Underwood. Rem
IAgtoh. smith Premier. good as new. for
sale and rent Al lowest prices. Ty-Devvrtfa-
ana Oftice supply Co. u07 G ST Nv II 800
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
STORAGE

SEPARATE ROOMS. also b. he load. vel
ventilated. cheapest in cilv T4OS
BOWLING & CO.. GIL f St NV Tel N 5I6
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

good cooks. 90 9Th st y.
W apl-st.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
PROF. GA

LADIES. Is CENTS. 6Oc
PALNfIST. CLAIRVOYANT
CARD READINGS
Prof Clay can he consulted on all AFFAIR."
Love. COUrtship. and Marriage.
Gives truthful revelations on love affairs
family troubles unhappy marriages Prof
Clay restores lost affections. reui.ftes saua-
rated. settles lovers QuarTeIs- He can win
the man OF woman you love. Can make yor1r
husband or wife true TO you. Tells how 10
O@erpower your enemies. Gives fun secret
how 70 control and charm anyone YOU love
OF meet he cures all kinds Of mysterious
o. unnatural sickness. Removes spells
Gives luck. Twenty-seven years established
Il business sacred and confidential Ho11rs
C q m TO p m Closed SUNDAYS lO+
North Fairfax st. Alexandra. Va It
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
MOVING

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED
We viii DC your moving. packing and ship
ping, and take in payment old furn iture
stoves etc WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO.. 7th sts- Sw. Phone North zzT0
uhl0-o0L
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
DENTISTRY

DOCTORS ELzET. DENTISTS
Dentistry IN al branches Guaranteed
s y. Cor 10th nd r. Entrance on rgrh
ja5-set
ALVEOLAR TEETH-PainIess lasting .-oa-
dcTfully ufelfke- b-idEewO-k or plates IN
necessary painless filing. DR.. :. J. VIII
son. 1e0S F. svz1-rT
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

BE ECONOMICAL and have your fans mo-
torf, and electrical work done by
E. ANGERMAN. 1887 18th st. y. ass.
rnh30-s0t
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
LOAN SOCIETIES

On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Etc.
MONEY AT 6G6 PER YEAR
Philanthropic Institution.
CAPITA aAro0l. W
Reference-Any financial Institution II ths
cttv Redemptions made from paEnbroke-a
and new ,oans issued
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
Ground floor. y. W cor 18th and c SgH
Private side enIanca TransactiOns strictlH
eaEAdanLial ta1S-Ee
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DJ-ST-KII.I,-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright, gir them polished finish SOC Eauon
delivered Phone Main 5z5s once IIs -
ave y W GOOD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
ap;-TJ-
GEM COLORLESS FLOOR on on sale Al AL
department stores-housefurrishings deuarr-
menC- r0hrT --1rs
STAFFORD'S SANITARY WAx-OIU-M
FLOOR OIL the only Floor OIL YOU can
use with satisfaction Keeps the rooms uyher-
ever applied in sanitary condition Also
kREE-TO-ZONE dlsiufecrants WM .
STAFFORD, Mani Ofics and Warehovse
Pa ave and ~ ST. n W Phone Main 4g55.
ce2s-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES

VIZ Buy AND SELL second hand bicycles
q. T. HUNTER, 1l3 Pa ave. y. W. open
a m. to 7.3o p. m. api-7t-
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES; all courts. secret service. Ccs-
lsctions. L. s. Legal Corp $40 Bond Bldg-
no23-d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

minuet, and he was drawn into the
machinery in suoh away that he
was enabled TO get hold OF the plsner
bed and hold on until his clothing
gave way, In the meantime q belt had
come loose and nearly pounded him
to q Jelly. While there are no bones
broken yet IL will be some time
before he will be around again.
W. +. Cash was IN Portland for a
couple of days asst week.
II. X. Adams, who has been with
his uncle In the Underwood store for
nearly a year. has moved back to the
Cascade Locks, where his father Ia
in business.
The Shepard tract OF 81 acres. wss
sold this week to II. ID. Morrison, OF
Yankton, S. ID. The sale was made
by W. +. Cash.
Geo. II. O'Bryon, of Stevenson,
was In Underwood on business Tues.
day. County Engineer Linn, was also
up on business.
VIM. Oleson, Fruit Inspector for
Kl iokitat County, was In town Satur-
day.
The big dolphin in the Columbia
River st the mouth Of the v hite Sal
mon, consisting Of seven big piles,
was shaved off smooth and clean by
the ice Sunday morning, just as if 1t
had been made OF 80 many straws.
The Simons came up Il ON the Locks
and picked up the boom sticks and
towed them back to a safe anchorage
We understand that the Portland
Rail way, Light Il Power Co., have
disposed of their land on the Little
White Salmon to eastern parties and
that 1t will be cut up and placed on
the market. This will be fine thing
for the country as whole, for there
10 some very fine land, much Of 1t
suitable for fruit In the tract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
MOSIER ISSUES
new BOOKLET

The new Mosier community booklet
Ia off the press and 1t 10 very
handsome l6 page pamphlet arranged
by the O, X. IL NJ, with the same
com pl eteness and quality which
marks all their publications. Inc
cover design is a pretty girl Win a
big red apple done In color ana the
hack cover has number or Mosier
orchard scenes. The title page is
ertIsttcally designed and bears the
mark of olassicist's hand in its Latin
quotations from Hippoorates OF Cos
and the Mosier Hill Commercial Club,
finishing off the following from John
Bury
"a oomely sight indeed, 1t 10 to see
A world of blossoms on an apple
tree,
Yet far more comely would this tree
appear
II ali its dainty blooms young -spple'
were.
But how much more might one
upon 1t see
If each would hang there till 1t ripe
should be.
But most of all its beauty would
abound
IL every one should then be truly
sound"
The booklet is replete with illustra,
tiona OF orchard aoeues, not only ol
apples, but pears, prunes, aprioota
and cherries A short description ol
the Mosler country 10 given and
good deal OF space 10 devoted to the
testimonials of apple buyers ss to the
quality of the Mosier fruit. The
reader OF the booklet doss not lose
sight of the fact that Moiser Ia locat
ed lust six miles from Hood RiVei
and that the Moiser Hills are the
complement of the Hood River
Valley"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

lower elevation with about 2 miles
tn take the drop in or 80 feet per
mile. Well this lands us at the Lake
from the Hood River on a dead easy
grade and rs Ranger writes that the
rect of the way from Lost Lake 20
Annis is about the same | wi let it
90 at that.
Now then as practical engineer
ing possibility the entire route is
easy and | expect to see Portland
connected with Hood River Valley
with an electric railway by this route
In the very near future. 1t would be
much be ter han the Columbia River
canyon on account of no sliding
mountains to contend with. Now an
that old timer OF Hood River, Ranger
quotes as saying cit Is hard enough
to drag a pack horse over this route
let alone an auto," he no doubt re-
fers to conditions In the happy days
gone by and is not aware of the fact
that hundreds OF people drive teams
hitched to hacks and wagons to the
Lake over this route every yeaI
The road Is new md rough and un
necessarily steep 10 some places, but
ell this can aud will be cured in the
near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
MOUNT HOOD.

W. 9. Smullin returned last Thurs
day from a weeks trip to Eastern Ore
gon.
John Vauthiers left last Tuesday
for California and Willamette Valley
points
Wm. II Ediok and family have
gone to Portland. VIII IL going to
Government Camp with the Snow
Shoe Club while Mrs, Ediok visits
her parents. 81
Two more land sales In Mt. Hood
this month. George Dimmick sold
his 70 acres to A. B. Combs and the
Ruhnke place OF l73 acres was sold to
Hood River parties.
Mrs. Dorthy Campbell, OF The
Dalles, who visited her parents, Mr..
and Mira. IL. g. Rush, returned home
last week.
The next meeting of the Ladies Id
will be at the home of Mrs. George
Wishsrt, Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Miss Fora Puddy came up from
Hood River High School to spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
A recent letter from Mrs. l.. e.
Baldwin says they are having q
delightful time at Santa Barbara,
Gal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
That Auto Road Again.
Winans, Ore.

Jan. %, 1910.
Editor Glacier Ranger, writing
again to your paper does not quite
get In touch with my facts and
figures, but furnishes some interest.
ing figures on elevation and distances,
which | will proceed to reduce to a
practical inclusion as to grades,
distances and conditions.
lie also qnotes the law in the
matter of the Bull Ron Forest
Reserve, which said law specially y
makes it a misdemeanor for stock and
stookmeu to enter the reserve and
none others, as | understand 1t. FuI
the law does not mention hunting,
tishing or passing through the re.
serve although it includes all Other s
who knowingly trespass thereon
However, none under that spec Ial act
would be trespassers except stock and
sGockmen. How can the Government
fairly object TO roads Tor egIess and
ingress passing through reserve to
land owned by private citizens In
the reserve bought OF the government
before the creation of the reserve
But Ranger writes that the Govern.
ment is the people sm glad to
read this us used TO think so myself
He also whites that make the
Hat statement without any proof that
100 miles is much greater than the
distance from Portland to Hood
River, but overlooks the fact that
started with the inter section OF the
Willamette Meridian and the Base
Line in the city of Portland and
gave locations, directions and dis.
tances, by townships aud to make
IL especially plain.
Now, as to distances. In talking
about an auto road from Portland to
the Hood River country II 10 only
fair to consider some point 10 the
valley, the same as the central point
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

have just read in the Oregonian a
statement that the must prominent
members of the Auto Club are railing
fund OF SIS, 900 to build sn auto
road direct from Portland to the snow
line on Mt. Hood, hat the work
is now under way and thPt 1t will
be- rushed To completion Now in my
opinion this the only auto road that
will be tuilt from Portland in our
direction ia the near future and that
il should be met by the Hood River
valley Interests and IN conclusion,
Mr. Editor, my friend, Rangers 8
facts and figures do not differ much
from mine-both have given honest
opinions of che ice Oh routes and con
ditions in the matter think that
neither of us will te seriously ag.
1rieved should either or both routes
be chosen by the powers that be
W. K. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

Nanted-The overland Monthly wants an
energetic, capable man or woman In Hood
River to act as county manager IN Hood Xiv
er county, to conduct subscription cam.
paign. Good pay, permanent employment,
experience unnecessary. References required.
Outfit and instruction Free Address immedl-
ately, "CirculatiOu Manager" 773 Market ST.,
San rancisco Cal. fA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
UNDERWOOD.

b. Il. Westtsll had narrow escape
from death one day this week. While
working about the planer at the saw
mill, his clothing was caught In the
pulley on the counter shaft, which
wasr evolving at 400 revolutions per
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

EE EEEEEEs E Is e 6 EEEE EEzEzEz EzEEzEGz e EEgal
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

Mr.. Frank Knox returned to
Condor Monday night from his
trip to southern Oregon and left
on the stage for his home at Fos-
sill.
Miss Pearl Titus, Chester Titus
and Harvey Thomas of Mikkalo
attended the vaudeville in Con-
don Monday night.
H.R. McDanieIs of Rock Creek
was in Condor during the first
of the week and witnessed the
vaudeville Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Simpson and Miss
Lewis are visiting Portland rel
atives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwell Leghorn
returned Monday evening from
a weeks visit with relatives at
Arlington.
Sheriff Rogers made a trip
down the line yesterday.
Mrs. Burns a sister of Mrs.
VIM. Brown of Ferry Canyon,
left this morning for Alaska.
The following members were
initiated at the regular meeting
of the Rebekah Lodge Wednes-
day evening: Messrs. R R. But
ler and Walter Riggin; Misses
Elsie Young and Florence Clarke;
Mrs. J. F. Reisacher. An en-
ioyable banquet was given i'm
mediately after the ceremonies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

A Globe representative heard
Rev. E. Curran preach an ex-
cellent sermon at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening.
State Superintendent Folsom OF
the Congregational Sunday
School, who was here last week,
informed the committee that at
the present time ministers were
exceedingly scarce. Rev. Cur
ran has obligingly consented to
fill the pulpit for the next few
months and you are cordially in
vited to attend the services.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

County Road Master McGil-
vray of Mayville was a passen-
ger from Condor Saturday for
The Dalles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04
GROWTH OF PALOUSE COUNTRY
{ Continued from first page.)

Continued from nrSt page.l
with their places until a few
good crops could be harvested.
Those who did remain thanked
the fates which caused them to
do so; and those who were able
to get away, to a very large en-
tent, returned a few years after
and were perfectly willing to
pay twice the price for the same
land that they had formerly CIV
en- up.
One of these early settlers, in
what is known now as the best
part of the Palouse, in the year
1879 raised a large crop of pota-
toes, which he sold at enormous
prices to his neighbors, for
scores of miles around. Many
thought the reason why he could
grow such a crop was that he
had unconciously selected a fav-
ored spot for his homestead,
which must be especially adapt
ed to growing truck. 1t was not
many years before the same
neighbors discovered that their
own land would do just as well
as "Old Spud Murphy's" if they
gave it the same chance that ne
had.
In those days the man who
set out some Ben Davis apple
trees or other hardy varieties of
fruits, was ridiculed so fiercely,
that if he persisted, he was nee
esSarily set down as a crank.
While those same trees did not
do any too well at first that
country today is conceded to be
the natural home of the apple,
small fruits and vegetables.
These things only happen after
the railroad began to bring
thousands of new people from
all ports of the world, each be-
ing anxious to exploit some trick
of farming he had learned else,
where. So at last, when all the
new theories and plans had beer
tried on the peculiar soil anC
strange climate, still another
food of aggressive, home-build
ing people swept over the coun
try, took advantage of the ex
perience of those already there
added to their own, and hav,
built up today a country, secont
to none on earth. All they hat
to work on was good soil, a reas
enable amount of water, and
fine climate.
Is it at all strange that the.
should accomplish these marvel
Gus results? Do you see hoy
they did it? 1t was by bringing
more people there by systemati
advertising.
This country has the soil an
water and a person who has liv
ed almost any other place, mus
admit that we have a fine elm
ate. Practically all we nee
now is the people, and they wi
come for the asking.
Gillian County is on the eve o
good tidings, and a great change
The future offers many goo
things for those who are willin
to stand by her and make tn
best of the natural resource
which are so fortunately ours.
By the advocators of a Great
er Condor and Gillian County.
Mr.. Frank Knox returned t
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

Chas. Pinkham came up from
Portland Tuesday to receive a
Percheron stallion which he had
shipped from Montana to this
point.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04
The Inter-Lake is under obli

Tie IHLEr-LdKG IB UHUET OUII-
cations to our former townsman.
Attorney D. J. Kavanagh, for a
copy of the Condor, Oregon,
Globe. The paper is doing some
fine work in booming that sect.
ion of Oregon, and claims it to
be the greatest spot of human
interest outside of heaven. Its
edi tor has not visited Northern
Michigan. -Onaway, (Michigan)
Inter-Lake.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

A fine S-lb daughter was born
Wednesday morning to the wife
of CT. F.Murray. Mother and child
are getting along nicely and Fred
is stepping around as proudly as
a small boy with a pair of new
Ired-top boots.
The promoters of the town of
Hillman in Crook county are Bit
terly denounced as frauds by cit
izens of Prineville. The Bend
Bulletin publishes strong declar-
ations of fake pictures and dou-
BILE dealing statements. The
Hillman people are advertising
extensively. The fever of land
Speculation makes gamblers of
all.
j Think brother think. Did
you ever stop to think? That q
house can be planned where the
carpets will fit each room with
out cutting or waste. Do not
accept plan where the hot wa
ter is piped the full length of
the building. We can assist you
in many ways to plan your house
with a view of cutting down the
cost and we are glad to do . so,
Remember that the Arlington
Lumber Co. carries complete
stock of building material, from
basement to roof.
| John Stewart returned to his
home near Fossil Saturday night
from a visit in Portland.
]. E. Reynolds shipped l car
each of hogs and cattle to Port
land Monday.
Miss A. R. Mates of Portland
is doing stenography work for
D. R. Parker and G. w. Parman.
In local railroad circles much
Interest was taken yesterday in
the big Mallett engine the o. R.
& N. Co. has just secured and
which is being tried out upon the
mountain division. The engine
weighs almost half a million
pounds and is nearly 100 feet
long. While here it was taken
!, upon the Y but proved too long
: for the Y. Accordingly it had
! to proceed backwards up to Glib
bon. East Oregonian.
Miss Emma Wood entertained
at progressive whist lastevenin2
. in honor of Miss Tobin who i:
! visiting here with her cousin
4 Miss Mamie Smith. Those pres
ent were: Misses Anderson
a Brown, Tobin, Smith, Thiessen
Clarke, Larsen, Brown, Wood
v Bouchet, Richmond; Messrs
I Kavanagh, Ashenfelter, Schroe
y der, Graves, Harlan, Riggs
o. Jameson, Smith, Tracy, Robert
3 son. D. J. Kavanagh captured
the prize and everybody report
d ed a good time.
> Alex Hardie returned Satur
It day from Portland.
l. E. Snable of Richmond lef
d Saturday morning for The Dale
IL to visit.
C. A. Mote, wife and daughte
L returned from Portland to Eos 81
;; Tuesday.
O H. K. Weatherford of Roc,
e Creek came up Tuesday to hav
IS his eyes treated.
H. B. Esson of the Red Cros
Co. spent a few days in Portlan
during the week.
o Will Dyer returned to Condo
y Tues lay after an extended tri
: throughout the Northwest.
Kent Bear and J. R. Davis Q
is Fossil left this morning to spen
10 a few days in Portland.
Chas. H. Williams left thi
ooorn;ror fou Dort1ooJ 4
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

John Jackson returned Satur.
day from Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-04

Star indicates no report Blanks school in session.
Obelk, term closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SURE TO HAVE
BIG FIGHT
BY RINGsIDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-If
Tex Richard can make his peace
with Supervisor Johnny Herget
and there is every reason to be-
lieve he will, the Jeffries-Johnson
fight will take place in the city
|of San Francisco. This is the
word that was passed along the
line last night and when the Ne
vadan and Herget get together,
which probably will be tonight,
it is expected that they will conc
to an understanding.
With Mayor Mccarthy avowed-
ly in favor of having the fight
take place here and Jim Griffin,
to whom the Julyp ermit falls,
ready to relinquish the coveted
paper, it loks very much today like
it will not be necessary to bring
teh big fellows together across the
bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
Atten and Conley
Ready for the Gong

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb, 20.
With the betting even, Monte
Attell and frankie Conley are
ready for the first gong at Vernon
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. when
they meet for a scheduled 45-
round bout to decide the worlds
championship in the bantam
weight division. AS indicated by
the no-odds wagering, the fight
promises to be tough one.
Both boys are in perfect condi-
ton, according to their respective
managers. Today they weighed
in at the Pacific Athletic club and
each made the required weight
.116 pounds.
Conley had more trouble maxi
ing weight than did Attell. 1t was
necessary for him to dry out" 10
tip the beam. He declared, how
ever. that this process had not
weakened him
Fight fans. while not willing to
give odds, seemin gly favor Conley
They point out that he put Danny
Webster away in Is rounds, while
the best Monte could do was TO
draw with Danny twice, and suffer
defeat once. This, they state,
indicates that Conley is the better
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
in THE. PUBLIC EYE

So long as the American public
is a sport-loving publis, the name
of A. G. Spalding will probably
never be out of the public eye. Be-
cause the American public from
the American boy to the American
old man loves sports, Albert G..
Spalding, head of the firm of A. G.
Spalding & Bros, makers of sport
ing goods, is a wealthy man.
1t was away back in 1871, when
they didn't know SO much about
squeeze plays" and "spitball" that
Spalding broke into organized
baseball. 1t was not long after
that that he and his brother and
brother-in-law organized their
sporting goods house.
In recent years Spalding has
spent most of his time at his fine
home on Point Iona, San Diego,
Cal. Just to show that he could
do 1T, he went on the diamond
not long ago and pitched one Of
his old under-hand balls to start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
SPORTING NEWS OF THE World
'JEFFR|ES IS
FAVOR|TE
10 To 7

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Odds
on the coming Jeffries-Johnson
fight were established temporarily
today when several wagers were
laid here making Jeffries favorite
at 10 to z. There was little
johnson money in sight.
Thief act that betting has begun
so early is taken to indicate that
wagering will be unusually brisk
as the day of the big mill ap-
proaches.
There is said to be much john
son money in New York, but the
admirers of the big black man ara
holding that the odds will be more
attractive before the men enter
the ring next July.