davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
The Interurban---"A Dream"

| found myself aboard a lux
urlous train. Where got
aboard or where | was aboard |
cannot remember. We were
passing along through a most
beautiful stretch OF country.
The farms were small and fine
houses and building dotted
them here and there as they
extended away off to the hills
in the distance like a continuous
village. 1t made m. think of
the stories | had read of Hol-
land for every little way we
would see canal or big ditch
fiiled with water and small
ferry boats or barges with
fences around than, carrying
people, stock and produce.
This was to be seen all along
the low or level land. They
called out Onawa i looked out
and the town looked very much
the same as use to know it
years ago. From this point
orr route bore off towards the
hills through the same fine
country. Our next stop was at
Little Sioux, a most beautiful
town which had spread back to
the hills. Quite a tall stately
looking gentleman came into
the coach. His hair was white
and his beard was long. He
spoke as he took the next seat
to me and l recognized him as
Steve Mahoney, asked him
why he looked so old and he
said he had had the western
fever so much it turned his
hair white. asked him in re-
gard to the Farmers Club. He
said the club was prosperous
but most of the old members
had moved away.
He said Bill Kelly was up in
Alaska with a seed corn special.
That Clark Huff and Louis
Erixon we're still raising red
hogs. That John Gamers had
moved to the Valley and re-
tired. That David Garner was
still patching it on the farm.
By this time we had entered
the hills. The coach windows
were large and the chairs
swung around to the windows
80 one had a good chance for
observation. Away along up
the hillsides one could see little
white houses and many vine-
yards and orchards could be
seen and the air was laden with
the perfume of the apple and
plum blossoms and the trees
were all putting on their gay
garb of green.
1t was one of those beautiful
mornings in May when all ma
ture seems trying to make you
glad. Those quiet little homes
as they nestled in the valleys
and shady groves seemed the
very acme of contentment. |
noticed the number of trains
we had whizzed past almost sill.
emily. 1t was one of those sin.
gle rail tracks we used to read
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
An Easier Dose.

Johnny-The medicine amt so nasty
as it useter be, mommer. Pm gettin'
used to 1t. Nlommer-Do you take q
whole spoonful every hour? Johnny
Nom; l couldn't find spoon, so Pm
usin' tork.--Cleyeland Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Primaries.

The Primaries will be held
JUNE 7th. Paste this in your
hat and vote on that day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Automobile News

AAoo " se.StulClO vi 0uiOIGO.
piles who purpose putting ma.
chimes in the 1910 Glidden tour
nave begun to display an unus.
ual amount of interest in high
ways in the southern sta es.
Not since the old days, when
armies were moved expeditions.
" through the mud and over
pike roads, has there been such
an intelligent effort to obtain
information.
There will be even more diff.
culties than were encountered
in the wisconsin Alleghenies"
during the 1909 Glidden tour,
is the opinion of men who have
driven automobiles over a por-
ton of the probable official
A. "A. reliability route. Not q
little valuable road information
logging data, and geographical
notes collected by the Mitchell
Ranger expedition on its siren
Gus scouting trip over the pro
posed course of the big reliabil
lty contest, has been gratuit.
ously distributed among manu-.
facturers by the MITCHELL eWis
Motor Company of Racine, i'm.
mediately following the receipt
Of the field notes of Driver
Frank Zirbies who is plotting
the Mitchell Ranger car over
the long route, with a view of
terminating the expedition in
Chicago early in April.
The scouts are now on the
last half of the journey having
passed Dallas, Texas the turn
ing point, during the past week
1t should be easy sailing from
now on and Zirbies is still con-
fident that he will reach Chica
90, according to schedule, the
first week in April.
"Road conditions since leav-
ing Louisville battle description
writes Zirbies. eve thought
we had conquered the worst of
these conditions just before
reaching Memphis, but instead
# improving the roads became
more trying after leaving that
ooint.
''In getting across the Missi-
ssippi and White river bottoms
We had to take recourse to the
Did levee roads. which had been
eroded by floods and rains and
'ften were as rough as Idaho
canyons. AS we penetrated
interior Arkansas we still found
the roads deep in mud and wa
-er in some places two feet
leep. | believe the Red river
bottoms between Hot Springs
and Texa,kana gave us as
much trouble as any of the
,thers. We agreed that the
roads here were the worst on
earth, it having taken US eight
hours to travel twenty-five
miles,"
The work of the Mitchell
Ranger under the most adverse
conditions has been a revela-
ion to the natives of the south
and great credit is given the
Machine and the driver for
having negotiated roads that
even horse and buggy or yoke
Of oxen would not be sent over
at this time of the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

: "A tai. Z
The Rev. sasSsrs. J. 4. Routters
o. Belle HAvsi ~ the quests of ~.
and Mrs. r. Nelsen on WiIiianasburg
avenue.
The Rsv III Gailowa3. ofsssor-
|folk. II spendiH6 the week I'm ~.
and Nrs. Lesvi6 tl1nsen on state atrest.
Mias MaDea salioway. of Norfolk,
II waiting lIi Miriam and IlaIay
Smith. of Btaks erect.
the Rev. Oyler and N1fS nv
the guests 0x M. and Mn NJ n.
3arber On MAl13amsburg axentte.
Mrs- =. III. N4ahen. Of Fult0n Hi)l.
y quite nick n J<ar home. sSs
Captain HoG12 Of NewpoTt NsNk
Ii the guest az 10y. and Mr.. ~.
Barxamin at a. ethodist pasSon49e.
the Kew Y. Routten will pK@Lch
In Denny.GtreeE church next 61stdaS
morning md th0 Rev. c. H galloway
at night.
The !. q. II. viii NEST Nom;
day night n Nelson's hall,
The funeral Ok Mr.. III. w. 6eAl, who
died suddenly While at his work. nook
place from hie 3ate residenrs. 1905
Gillian strsst edHesdas aftefneoh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Mrs. Robert Turner. OF the West
End. visited relatives here last Thurs
day.
Miss Fanny Farrell. of New York,
who was the guest of her sister. Mra
!. n. Lawrence, left Wednesday for
Washington.
Mrs Waller Holiday and son,
Lewis, IL Durham, n. c.. IL Waiting
MIR and Mrs. A. II. Timberlake, Of
Virginia avenue. are entertaining Rev
u. Thrift, 81 Victoria, and Rev.
j. q. Green, az Portsmouth.
Mr., Polk Miller viii give an enter
tainment In the high school assembly
hall November ~ under the auspices
OF the school and Mothers club.
Reheargals are being held regularly
by the ladies and gentlemen VINO are
to entertain at the Colonial Tea on
the eighteenth.
At the meeting Of Holly Chapter
Thursday evening an address was
made BY Mr. Il. w. Mowbray. east
grand patron OF the District sof CO.
lumbia, which was very much enjoyed
by alb present
Misses Emma Peace and Alma
Vaughn are visiting friends In Wash
inEtOn. ID. c.
Mr.. n. r.. Long entertained at din
ner at his home In Ginter PARK
Friday evening in honor az several
delegates to the Methodist Conference.
Among the guests present from High
land Park were Rep. - r, Merritt
Rev. r, b.. Johnson and wife ana
Mrs. "a. p. Long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
a1IInouIlt

-, - 81. ss
rms 1ssav sssch mas pssn sosne
on at the HapSiut church this weak
has been ] .,,es.,.1s.'.--Rav + 4 p.,.cs.
ws,, wnc 49, Ss..,, 1.,,a. 50. $3.50 =. .
49, -. go. a1s e'A.s = 49,
sso,,. 49, .s.s.sss.- rs., ~ n 49, -.
$3.50, -. w po 49, 49, 80
~. - e. - 1''''i sssSas1 S~uli-
III, p..Is.a ~ :. xy..x. -. a.
.y....x "a " Sss
Mr.. Whcesef Auff ne hAvin4 hesn
s,a.I nere &c count q ne sertou.
~. -, ~ ~. 80 !" :. ..... vvay. s.
80. Joel Luss mas reSurned so ner
NJ. s. = eountl $500 enotS
y ~ A1 1aa II laen-
.trast n y. Z 81 Ss'ss 4 !" go s'''s1
No. .x, ...
ass,,. 49,, =, ,,rs. !. - 800 - - ~
~ e. "atkar9 mas returned
~, !, 80 nvas a. Soi1 si1arnoF, aiter
!, ssA.ss. vasat 70 her Dother. Mr. =.
- u. -.
80. ~. = s.iu 80. u.s. i-inWoM WeDn nave
.ss'ss.. o.u .Nesr y N ZIP hHd arr
$3.50 .u.a's y sneif lrlenus, isi1 Stswart
-
3. - -. =. 3. ssarrett WAC naa oeen quite
All ... 8 - ms nome on the avenue
an kTap, ~ somewhat improved to-
u4y,
8. I. Aiu MIs, ehaTses bottomH are
49,. tne iatters parents IN Hoa-
49, ~
~ n.,n. 8, r a. 'r,.l nas returned e
Say e three weeks with her sister.
a's ". x;..a n .ra,, oi this place
IS. ~ 3. sam . inaer ana 20. George Ed
wards nave returned from success
fut three days' hunting trip Ia Ches-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS
sNssss s.. istsassS tAis - I'm 4. ..
AsnfsA lsui S@nhs - 1heaeA - Madisen 7aasl A.

A quiet but pretty home wedding
took place Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock 10 the home or Police Oiaicer
Granville +. Diixgins. 40 North
Twenty ninth street, whom his 1auKh-
ter. Miss EVA Pearl Dugginb. became
the bride u ar. Archie Clay Holt.
The home was artistically DECORATED,
pahns. ferns and cut tiowsrs forming
VI pretty background FIR the impr0-
sised altar before which the young
couple pHghtea their tr0tA, Rev, Is.
Ramsey, pastor III Grace Street
ksaptist church, was 4l1e offsciating
minister. Messrs. Rayinond Holt,
brother Of the bridegroom. ana charlas
Neale acted as ushurs Tbs bride
MOrS handsome Roinx-AkYay gown
and carrietl Il shower bouQuex IS brides
roses Mr. and MrA. Holt Lett lintne-
diateiy afier ths cereinOny az "a *
tended Northern "trip. l)n their -
turn they will be ait h1lfso ~ their
friends "a IA East Marshall DtrAAt. q
% Cards are out for xl>s' niall Nv ching
marriage 0f Miss Ellf6 Ef1il16a Ffot.
mann, daughter Of NJ. ma 1f& FArry
AArris. 70 Mr. John aSn5S 4 ssk4rsl
ns ceremony Will ~ NH hi The
nQsns pf tbs bride. Nv o-s|
sGly1h&e IA. N AZ sg III ssSX Il ~ III xs]
t4dlTs * Lefxai 4 l|s l ~ ~ 111
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

C. r. Gould was in from Oakdale this
week.
ALI White was in the Twin Cities and
Chicago the past week.
Me-. and Mrs.. LC. Peterson Of Dickin-
con were in Bismarck Sunday.
George Oobson wal out in the Regent
and Lennon country last week.
A. H. Anett returned from bic busi-
nedb trip east tho first Of the week.
r. F. Suits was deliverins potatoes
10 c~astotinerrs Ia tho city On Tuesday.
K b. Wasse and rhos. Hassert were
in ftonn New England during de week.
The South Side Yoemen have q snp-
pr next Sunday in tie German Mer-
|cahtile hall.
Miss Maude Pierce and Miss Under
man were REGENT visitors in Dickinson
The hrst Of The week.
Cashier Aessner. Of the State Bank Of
New England, was in Dickinson with
his auto on Wednesday.
B. Hanson Of Wisconsin is visiting at
the home Of ais son, C. 8. Hanson, in
this city for a few weeks.
J. c. Lyons. the pleasing tenor will
sing THE Holy City, at Evensong in
St. Johns church on Sunday, Novem-
Der 6.
Mrs. Ruth Handy, returning to Wash.
ington from a visit in Minnesota,
visited>a day the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Reed.
Me-. and Mrs. o. 8. Frankenbsrg wei e
up from Glen Ullin during the week.
They will return permanently within 9
short time. William Frankenbere re.
turned to Ohio a short time ago.
W. H. Willis, living twelve mile,
northeast Of Mar4arth. raised u:
bushels Of fax from 20 acres. The cror
ts worth 81. 100, considerably more thar
MI. Willis paid for the land two year,
ago. sf II;
Joe Murphy was in from the north thi,
week to get a load Of lumber for {
claim house which he is erecting fol
Miss Rose Meehan. 9. sister Of Mrs
Murphy who has taken a home stead neal
the Diamond c ranch
Mrs. R. L. Warren and two children
arrived on Tuesday from Minneapolis
Mr.. Warren is wire chief for the N. D.
Independent Telephone Co. at Dickinson
and has rented the Mike McCinle,
cottage on Fourth Ave. W.
+. L. Beard wa east the past weel
marketing three cars of sheep ant
lambs. Casper Bros. from the nortl
were also on the market with two cart
of sheep. F. A. Little of Fayette turned
his sheep back. thinking that it would
be better later on. .F~
az
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

The Dickinson Pantorium is the place
ITO get the dry process cleaning for YOU
clothes. Office over the Harleman &
Scott store. 1O-22-2
That people of Dickinson want quality
n coffee Is already proven by our enor-
nous sales of White House and AIa.
~atha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-o-tf
Bear Greek coal beats them all-and ].
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. ~ 7tf
Wanted-good, gentle fresh mich
COW. Call or write. J. B. Walsh, 4th
Ave. w., Dickinson. lo-22-Ai
If 70 want your clothes cleaned and
pressed. take them to the Dickinson
Pantoriuu,. All work guaranteed.
1O-22-2t
Charles N. Lush. the Park. Grant
Morris Co.. salesman. with headquarters
IN Dickinson. Wal out 10 Manning on
Tuesday taking orders for groceries.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

IS
Mrs. M. E. Fleming left Wednesday
for Mandan to take invoice OF q mil
linery stock for the Piesik Land & Loan
Co. She was accompanied by her son.
Wesley.
Miss Minnie Chaskey. who has been
in town for the past month taking care
Of her sister. Marie, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, was taken down
with it this week herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale and little
daughter, Viola. we're visiting in Dick
inson Monday. Mrs. Martindale and
Viola returned that evening but Mr..
Martindale stayed and took in the
wrestling match.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Winkels enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home last Sunday. About twenty guests
were present and all report having a
high old time the old as we'll as
the young.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
8olneId

D. p. Piesik left Wednesday on a
business trip to Mandan.
l. A. Nelson was a Dickinson visitor
the first of the week.
Miss Doyle was in Dickinson on
Monday.
C. G.. Meridith. of the Meridith Drug
Co. of Fargo. Sundayed in Belield.
Mrs. George Keith is spending this
week on their homestead north of town.
Mrs. VIM. O'Connor of Yates, Mont,
was visiting in this place Saturday.
The rain Tuesday evening was a vel
come n for it settled the dust in fine
shape.
Father Van den Hauvel, who has been
in Montana for the past month, re.
turned Monday.
James Young of Mikkelson wal g
business caller in Belfeld the lattel
part of this week
A number from here took in the
wrestling match in Dickinson Monday
night. 1t was a new trick.
The teachers returned Saturday nigh
from Bismarck where they we're attend.
ing the teachers association.
W. T. Hendren, who has spent the
past week on his ranch northwest o.
town looking after his crop, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Baird arrived here the last o.
the week from Minnesota to take care
of her son, Mills, who is down with
typhoid fever.
Misses Bertha and Mary SPOTS arrived
here Saturday from Battle Creek, Ia.
to visit their sister. Mrs. Geo. Foster,
who lives north of town.
-: N. Jack. representing the Modern
;A6900dmen, was in town Saturday. Mr..
,Iatk* spent part OF the time on his
homestead south of town. He has
many friends here who were pleased tc
see him back again.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
A GOOD, But CHEAP
DAILY newspaper

The St. Paul Daily News is constantly
making liberal offers for new subscrib-
ers. and it's latest offer to send the paper
daily from now until Feb. l, 1912-15
months-to all new subscribers for 81 is
the best ever. This will give you a
live, up-to-date daily newspaper for less
than IS cents a month.
Send in your subscription direct to The
St, Paul Daily News. St. Paul, MIMI.
TOGETHER with this ''ad't0 insure proper
credit. Up
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
FIRST REPUBLICAN, RALLY
OPERA HORSE OCT. q

Attorney J. F. Callahan of Casselton
was booked to speak at the opera house.
Friday evening, October 70. MI. Cal
lahan is said IT, be one of the finest
speakers on the stump thiA fell.
Az this was to be the opening rally
for the republicans at Dickinson. an
effort was made to get out q good crowd.
The county republican committee had
the matter in charge and made every
effort to = that everything needful waa
done to make it interesting for the
crowd.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
bols, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches OF the
skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood; gives clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine
complexion, health. Try them. 25c at
IT,. Greene & Cos. h
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
WORSE THAN BULLETS

Bullets have often caused less suffer-
ing to soldiers than the eczema l.. w.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got in the
army, and suffered with forty years.
"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed" he writes. Great
est healer for sores, ulcers. boils, burns,
cuts, wounds, bruises and. piles. 25c a,
r. ]. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Modern furnished rooms with steam
heat for rent. First house. south Of the
armory. J. I. Royston. Dickinson.
1O-22-tfj
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
A Result of Prohibition.

During the Confederate reunion last
week we made it our sbusiness to in-
quire of many of the veterans and cit
izens of the place about the drinking
of alcoholic liquors. The largest estl-
mate we received from any one was
that there were not 25 veterans here
under the influence of liquor. We
were told that there were two veter-
ans here who were drunk-one Of them
a poor man of this place who has been
in that condition for some time, and
the other was stranger. There were
probably more than $4,000 persons on
our streets during this Confederate
reunion and according to the best In
formation we could obtain there was
not an average of one man to the thous-
and who was in anyway under the in
huence of alcoholic drink. This, we
venture to say, is one of the most
MAGNIFICENT exhibitions of the results
of prohibition to be found in any city.
Prohibition does prohibit equally as
we'll as any other law prohibits vice or
crime. The sentiment in Spartan
burg is in favor Of prohibition and the
man who violates the law against
whiskey is made to feel the heavy
hand of the law the same as he who
violates any other law.-Southern
Christian Advocate.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Lexington Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys a1e sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinarJ trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to this.
J.F. Coins, 1903 Pulaski St., Co.
lumbia, S. c., says: During the past
year I suffered a great deal from pains
in the small of my back, the attacks
often lasting for several days at time.
My kidneys were also sore and the
secretions from these organs were
unnatural. Deciding to try kidney
remedy, I procured bC Of Doan's 8
Kidney Pills. In short ae after L
began their use, felt better and in a
few weeks. was entirely free from
the pain. do not hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Prlce 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States:
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
Sewing Machines.
Garden Seed.

The Bazaar has just received fresh
shipment of Ferry's and Crosman's re-
liable garden seed and will be pleased
to have you call for your wants in this
line. Results guaranteed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to J. r. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, N. Q.
when he was suffering intensely, as he
saws, "fron the worst cold I ever had,
I then proved to my great satisfaction,
what wonderful Cold and Cough cure
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. For. after
taking one bottle. was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good Of a
medicine like that Its the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages. LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever
any Throat or Lung Trouble, SOC. sl.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The
Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. G.. r. HARDTNG,
TIE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
,is at his office doing good WORK at
moderate prices. Cali to see him.
don't wait.
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. @
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31

Some ginger was injected into a
county campaign meeting in st. Mat
thews when a candidate charged the
committee on ivestigation the alleged
whipping of white convicts, whitWasll-
ed. One of the committee in the au-
dience stood up and denounced the
statement.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31
MARRIAGE.

On August 20 Miss Sue Oswalt and
Mr.. J. J. Smith we're happily married
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oswalt, near Gil
bert, Rev. Willie Hodge officiating.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31

D. Ramsey George, for several years
assistant postmaster at Aiken, was
suspended by Inspector Connelley q
few days ago on the charge of tamper-
ing with letters. His friends do not
believe he is guilty of the charge.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31

The Dispatch job Office has just re-
ceived a number of new type faces
and we are now prepared to do better
work than ever before. Let US have
your next order.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-31

The factory inspectors and CON-
missiners of labor from all over the
United States, who have spent several
days in Hendersonville, will journey
to Columbia, via. Greenville, where
thew will be entertained at the country
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Sports Of the Day
MUNICIPAL CLUBS SHOW
MONDAY NIGHT PROMISES
TO BE RECORD-BREAKER
Danny Savage and Fighting Dick
Nelson in Great Shape
for Their Go"

r JUDGING from the advance sale of
seats at Governs, 342 Main street,
y md James t. Groves, "a Wallack
street, Orange, it looks as If the
Municipal A. c. will play to capacity at
it's show in the Kruger Auditorium
Monday night. The show is one of the
best thai has been carded in this city,
including as it does two all-star bouts,
one being q six-round affair between
Danny Savage, the Orange boxer, and
Fighting Dick Nelson and the other
betwee Young Guarini, of Jersey City,
and Phil Cross, brother of Leach Cross.
regarded as one of the best boys at his
weight in the country.
Danny Savage's record is well known
to all lovers of the fighting game here
abouts. He admits hat in Fighting
Dick Nelson he Is about to meet one
of the toughest men he ever tackled.
Nelson, in his time, has met such fight
ers as Martin Candle, INK Russell,
Young Loughrey, Arthur Cote, Joe
Bedell, Dave Deshler and Rouse
O'Brien. His most recent bouts were
with Johnny Mario and Young Otto,
both Of whom he defeated.
Here are some of the fights of Phil
Cross, who is to meet Young Guarini.
of Jersey City:
Won from Johnny Allen, 6 rounds;
won from George Hoey, 6 rounds;
knocked out AL King in l round;
knocked out George Hoey in 2 rounds;
won from Kid Lewis, 6 rounds; won
from Kid Bolt. 6 rounds; won from
Terry Brooks, 10 rounds; won from
Harry Phillips. 10 rounds; knocked out
AL Dominick, 2 rounds.
In addition to the two all-star bouts
there will be a six-round semi-final
which will introduce Sailor Davis. of
the United States nav and Youne
Loeber, of New York. There will also
be two four-round preliminaries.