davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
MORE Than MILLION TO
BE WAGFRtD ON BATTLE
Championship Battle to be a Re-
cord Breaker From Stand
points of Bets
EXPERT EXPRESSES OPINION

New York, March Silt is esti-
mated by the elder statesmen i'm the
pugilistic world that more than 81
600, 900 will be wagered on the Jemrics-
Johnson fight. 1t will be one of the
biggest betting events i'm the history
of pugllism. And the indications are
that Jefrlies will enter the ring a
slight favorite over Johnson. 1t Is
the weight of the Jeffries money that
will give him the honor i'm the bet
ting.
Everyone I'm California wants TO
wager money on Jeffries. Ninety per
cent. of the Jeffries adherents are not
expert in doping up pugilistic win
ners. They are prejudiced and cam
not see Johnson i'm any form. with
them II Is the native son against the
negro.
But an expert opinion on the COM
ing battle Is just now timely. This Is
given by william a. Brady The for
mer manager who pilotcd two heavy
weights TO the championship,
Talk about Jeff' not being able to
come back and get into shape -
fight Jack Johnson is ridiculous" said
Mr.. Brady. JEFF has a better chance
To come back than Corbett did, ana
the latter surely came back when he
Travelled 20 rounds with Jeffries At
Coney Island three years after he was
knocked stiff by 'Fitz' at Carson City
Eighteen months before Corbett
met Jeffries he was pronounced all
in by the shrewdest judges of the fs-
tic game in New York. Corbett had
been running a thirst parlor' i'm the
Tenderloin for several years and going
all the gaits. Not even his best friends
thought he could come back but he
gave JEFF the fight Of his life.
Now, If Corbett could get into con-
dition. there Is no reason in the world
why Jeffries. who never dissipated
much, can't regain physical perfection.
He's now at the age of man i'm the
prime of life and l look for him 90
enter the ring with Johnson better
than he ever was.
But he will have to be better than
ever 60 beat Johnson. The big negro
is the greatest fighter Jeffries ever
faced. have seen johnson fight, and
take it from me that he's there with
everything. He has the best left hand
Of any big fellow the ring ever pro-
duced.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
CHICAGO COACH ENDORSES
REVISED FOOTBALL RULES

Football viii be safer, simpler and
saner next fall than ever before. The
six changes passed by the national
committee should have the indorse-
ment Of every friend of clean ath-
letics, and the modification which VIII
be passed at the coming meeting April
20 are certain to eliminate most OF
the Objectionable points Of the game
as it exists at present"
This was Coach \. 4. Stages COM
ment on the work Of the national
gridiron experts at Saturdays meet
ing, when he returned from New York
According to the athletic head Of the
University Of Chicago, the work Of the
rules committee probably will settle
for good the objections Of the anti
football workers.
although only six new rules were
made things are now so shaped that
the rest Of the work should be finish
ed at the next meeting" said the
coach. The biggest question now be-
fore us is the forward pass ques-
ton, and every member OF the COM
mittcc will devote care and attention
to every side of it. I believe the pass
will be retained in an improved form,
with most Of the red tape and delays
abolished
"T heartily approve OF the new rules.
/ have been against the pushing and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
JOHNSON CELEBRATES HIS
THIRTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY

Jack Johnson, the negro heavywclgnt
who is soon to fight Jim Jenrics for
the championship, is 80 years old to-
day having been born n Galveston.
Texas, March 81. 1873. His birthday
anniversaries have not been AN of the
rose-tinted variety as the following
record shows:
10Th Notwithstanding at odd jobs
and dreaming of becoming a fighter.
23rd birthday--IIad realized his am
bition by standing up before Joe
Choynsh for two rounds
oath birthday-In San Francisco.
whore his ability as fighter was be-
ginning to attract some attention.
25th birthday-On his way from the
west to Boston to meet Sandy Fer
guson, whom he defeated in a 10
round bout.
Goth birthday-On his way west o
meet Sam McVcy whom he knocked
out in the Goth round I'm San Francis
co.
9th birthday-In San Francisco, re-
covering from the effects Of his un-
successful battle three days previously
with Marvin Hart.
2Sth birthday-In New York, enjoy
ing the proceeds of several victories
recently won in short bouts in east
"rn cities.
Goth birthday-Tn Australia, having
y rather hard time earning enough 10
furnish meal tickets for himself ana
manager.
SOth birthday-Tn England. trailing
Tommy Burns whom he was to meet
and defeat in Australia later i'm the
yea.
Slst birthday-In New York, draw
ing $1,000 week appearing i'm vaudc-
vile at tho Victoria thcater.
S2nd birthday ongratulating him
self on keeping out Of Jail and lncidcn-
tally trying TO make up his mind 20
begin training for the Jcffrics fight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

scenery" he was able 10 buy on tho
other side. Eddie looked To be In fine
shape after his successful foreign I'm
vasion, and according 20 HIS manager
the Oshkosh boy made a great hit
with the Britishers. or the six battles
ne took part in he lost but one, that
twenty-round decision 10 Tom Lam
caster but reports from the other side
stated At the time that he was rob
bed McGoorty later defeated Lancus-
ter In the same distance. Here are his
battles abroad Won from Petty ON
Ger Curran I'm twenty rounds; lost de-
clsioR i'm twenty rounds 10 Tom Ian
caster; defeated Tom Lancaster in
twenty rounds; knocked out Sergeant
Sunshine in nineteen rounds; won from
Barley Connolly in twenty rounds;
knocked out Joe White i'm six rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

Charley PrueItt the former Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
MANY CHANGES BROUGHT
ABOUT IN DIAMOND GAME
Great American Game Has Shown
Great Advance During Last
Few Years.
PATRONAGE HAS INCREASED

President Kilfoyle, of the Cleveland
club, will lay aside business affairs
at any time to talk about the great
uplilt that the game has been given
nthe past decade; OF the improve
ment I'm the personnel Of the patron
age; of the RELOCATION Of .rowdyism
ANA of the practical disappearance
Of the drinking player.
He has been close student of the
game since his boyhood days. So,
too, has Connie Mack, the long head
ed manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics
Mack is taciturnity pcrsonined
when asked to compare the players
of today with those of years ago
indeed, there are but precious few
topics associated with the national
game about which the wise old fox
will talk at all.
Ask Connie to compare the stand
ara Of the game as produced and pa
tronized today with the conditions
obtaining when he was catcher for
the old Pttsburg club, ana even be-
fore that time. Then Connie will talk
and talk in most interesting way.
Change in Patrons.
"The evidence of the game i'm the
last 20 years is more remarkable i'm
point OF patronage than i'm the way /,
is played" said Connie" recently
There were marvellous players then
and there are marvellous players now
1T was a guessing contest between
the pitcher and batter in the days Of
Radbourne and of Arson. 1t is nc
less a guessing contest i'm these days
Of Mullin and Lajoie
1T was a battle between the catch
er and base runner I'm the days Of
Ewing and of Hamilton; it is still n
battle i'm the days of Sullivan and
Ty Cobb.
The fan who believes there are nj
Clarksons or Kellys or Stoveys or
Fergusons or Fogartys today is just
as firmly set in his belief as is the
fan who considered Lajoie. Mathew
son, Joss, Killing, Cobb and Craw-
ford greater players than were in the
game back in the SOS.
mo argument, no statistics can
change the opinion of fan; then why
attempt il? Let's talk about some
thing We can all agree on, and that
Is that the percentage of desirable
patrons attending the games today is
vastly larger than it was 90 or %
years ago, and that rowdyism on the
diamond has been so completely elm
mated as to be almost an unknown
factor today
Cleaner Baseball Now.
"The advent of clean balr which
the organization of the Am
crican league undoubtedly drove from
the games support a good many peo-
pie. There were times in the old
lays when there were almost rs many
rowdes as there were decent people
i'm the stands.
That was the spirit OF the day. Wis
ting players were looked upon as
ot of enemies who had no right i'm
he town. Probably half Of the spec
ators had money bet on the game. II
they won they yelled with glcc; III
hey lost they snarled.
"The feeling between the rival
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

pulling and the diving tackle all along.
Tho provision for seven men on the
linc of scrimmage I'm onense and the
new requirements regarding the on
side kick will work for safety by do
ing away with mass play as will the
others. I'm my opinion, the game will
lose nothing OF it's ylrility and in
.tercst but will rather gain much in
speed and possibilities for brilliant
playing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
EDDIE M'GO0RTy BACK IN
DEAR OLD BREWERY TOWN

After sojourning in Europe princi-
pal,y London and Dublin. since Oc-
tober II last, Eddie McCoorty the
Oshkosh middleweight, arrived In NH
waukee this week with his manager
Il. L. Callahan, i'm the finest array OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

Red Sock, ana George Rol whose
hitting @on a worlds chan plonshiD
for tho Chicago White sox, are mem
bers Of the New Orleans club.
The veteran George Van Haltcrn g.
umpiring the White sox practice
games on the coast
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
ST. PAUL TEAM BUSY.

Mike Kelley and a squad of recruits
for the st. Paul team, American AS
ISOLATION have left Excelsior Springs
for home. Kelley is well pleased with
the team he has signed and the condl-
tion of the men and predicts that st.
Paul will be well up toward the front
at the finish, if not actually leading
the bunch.
I'VE have a lot OF new men, but they
are real classy" he said, "and | expect
them to give n good account of them
selves before the season Is very far adj
vanced. / do not think the league Will
be any faster than last year and If it
isn't watch u.s.
News Want AIS. bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

teams was no less bitter than that
between the home crowd and the Wis.,
iting players. Injuries were often in
tentionally inflicted. and there was
rarely a player on one team who
would say a good word of a man on
a rival nine.
"Sce how all this has been chang
cd bring my Athletics 10 Cleveland.
for instance, sure of royal welcome.
Sure. too. that our chances for win
ming are almost, if not quite, as good
as if the game were TO be played in
Philadelphia.
"a marvellous play by Eddie Col
Inns is chccrcd as uproariously rs If
made by Laioic. II Is so practically
everywhere now. The old idca--to win
at any cost-has given away to the
spirit Of fair play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

News Want Ads. bring results
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
MOORE'S MHHRE co.

". P. Y. Route AnSouthbound Steamers Arrive and DepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS t9t0 Warehouses open delivery merchandise from to PeEshables ONLY delivered on Sunday a shipments souhbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpapars obtained the U. ohce delivered before p. freight win received wharf after tLE hour. BAGGAGE-TOus be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY and grips when unchecked public when nearing dock be opened when dkembarked. Wharfage ona application a on p. O IFS. E. l, SHAW General
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
IAKE II M IhE
Just as scores Of Alaskan people
 nave Waiting doesn't pay.

Just as scores Of Alaskan people
 have
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the ae ,lg back.
 Urinary troubles. diabetes, surely follow.
 Deans Kidney Pills relieve back ache.
 Cure every kind of Iu.
 Many people in the locality recon aeuJ D0aus Kidney Pills.
 Here's one case:
 J. c. BuekleE. s E. Ninth St., Port land, Ore. says: Tn my opinion. ther Is no remedy equal to Deans Kid, aey Pills h curing kidney disorders, There was an extreme soreness acr- 4ss the small of my back and stoop Ing or lifting caused sharp twinges D my loIns, tried one remedy af ter another but without any good effects. When Doan's Kidnye Pills were brought to my attention. pro cured a supply and was bene, ated by them from the first. con unued their use and they soon com pletely removed the pain from my hack and regulated the passage of the kidney secretiOus.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F0ster-Mnburu Co.,. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uams-DOan's-aut take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
TiREo OF TEDDY.

Among the humors os the New YorA state campaign ls the roAowgin s-, of yersos which pos1oaliy express tae tired leysiug of an old suara iJs circulation has spread an oyer the country
 ] alu So tired ol Teddy
 Teddy the statesman on wheels, Trod and my poor brain already
 Under che incubus roels; TIed of che cowboys that raced ham rred of Ae lions that chased h,u- Ob. ] can smell him and taste him
 When [ sl down Co any meals T au so tEed ol his ohromo,
 Tired ol his magazine curves, Vhat l anu HyiHg ou promo
 pTyug lo brace up my u>rves Tired of che yarns he's indaed TFed of uae wrongs he has righted. T.red Of his chestnut "deelishted
 Tryd oI the dope Jhat he serves. ] am so urgd Ot his SJeysou.
 Tred oi Ae sllsses be-eatAi Tired of Che Ah-k. be sets on,
 Tired 0I his tributes and Wrea1hi l anu so ured oI his u0Jpiag. Nn1d oi bis yelling and wa0Opns, Tred au my sgHiy s dropping
 Tred uf Als A..lT and his Jeeth. 1 au s0 lIed 0i his gEoEles
 Tired 0f his cousins and auHts, rred of his blppos and ponies
 T.red of hts stuffed elephants, pHed uI JLy say he ls faAg Tired of Jas Ilu he ls sH1-51s, Tired Of Jhe shirt he ls ae-Giug,
 Tired oi a.s leekue and pants Hg aas made Lte Jo m, IreaIy
 Loading ig tos4 with his frame ! am 1sar.-r-aaed and weary
 Sick of Che sound oI his name, Sick Uf 4-s 5o1,s and his brooches, Sick of h.s aog-s and his speeches,
 Tired ol h.s who-e dizzy game
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
- 0--.--0-.--0-:-o.-:-0-
skl6HAf HtlTHER REPORT

O-:-U--:-O-;-o-:-o-:-O-:-
 Resalts of the observations taken at Moores Wharf at midnight, October 23, lyiO, is as follows;
 I-u.s s-u1-uro l-.e uoseryaa'u 39 sOoye l..A 70 ls.g ee~ed.ug el Eours 46 above MA 3S above Io-l 42l above
 Barcue,ss 2g.50 Cloudy, and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
t2 POST CARDS FREE.

We vM send you l- of tle pEeJ-i- est post cards you ever saw t you vn eur this gu, 1Ea send L Do as with 4c 70 p4y UlsU-se and m9-l-l= and Say you wu show them To some ot your friell=- If yos wish. we WtA also put your name L Ju Post Card Exchange free Tol aJu get cards from au over he world Address
 Family Story Paper,
 g4-3a VauIrWaLeT St New York ft
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24

AH -r-.. lal lr.4 -a. Jal~4- us.a-al aal ualaalaa ss,-auJ go4 4s-t 4 ls a.s e os las u-per r.l.4,s. a. 4 sol--a 4aa a-s 4-iezs- lg aase lsssa- -ra-sl --I- ga --t a4y ll a-e .a---le al.a 3l-..gg aorl of 5l-4 lr.as a.-.ya--l - 4er -l= g-. l4-7al es-s--ar-l-- ---- s-r---- ans ala- ra-- ls.- lE l.r-- a-v -4 4a- s-.g .. -s-s--er s--- --s tI aea-l.a. a. l a,a44 ay-.- as- "a physical -q1=a9-.y
 I4- g l- -e l--sa p-pE a4z l--l Ca. agl-- aa= l.- l-a.-l r-.- - --.l ra-L .-e s.-.... ---- 5aea sen,
 lar .g a -e.A.a-- a u- e-y @ s from - -- u4asga aas- .- . l-5 sack robbed al --l a.-l--. -r.- l---s- -9 --- 1. -..
 T-. rr-a u -- 4---sl 4 .-- .l.zaes grs.e- .g --e ships les a a.4. .. -... l-a4... -.- .--J e, -l stop -- l--a-- I.-.e. .- ,--., ...-.-. l-... lig -4l .s.. a-- =-l stopped ayEr i-e matter of 4.- pounds. or l.rv-l5..z gl sa --re L U- a4y s,A s l. ----4.,l= la gg-z.---
 There aaz - a-.-- l-zz-- l-ogel lerg L-..r.u. .-e aag l1 -.. Ja-s-~- Ca. - .. l--s-- u-lel l..l-a.e - -.--z g-- zgl-- u- l-g =--.. -.---.a--- .-. --- ti .a,.z .s 5..- --=- a- --r a-r=-- =-s also had H-.I -4g-r. g-gyrz a4ea -.s-.- z -a- pad .yg--ls al -.. 4.s aH4e l.s. ls sad. -e aa---a a..-4. z-l-.u---y .z9-agl all sas a --- -9----oa alsa --e la.l -el- l-- sA-gaay -- v--la -ly 4-a a4z .l9= -r-lea .y Mss Eg- al. oral4l se.rl-ar u- al teu--e out. gon- pazs=l=g-=. aud ,a-lt u-4y-s uerg og-le- bat sa- au-4- --l Cue prgger aoea4.- and e-5 s-----d l1 H-.-..., 4l-.a-. ,. =.l- dust a-s che all.l a. e-g v-ae and ll a.4-ssesgr --.alaa as seemed best -- her
 I-s sug a assa lle Juneau psp=s uy a .oaer AAzL. s-s-uls on~ -.l aud allg 6 a4s good uyssga rr story a would ao- stand lae
 areals-t @. Investigation !, was based 1a -4e sa1oHazs og ., drlaAea a5u.1 alo sas --z-a-z lo psEsazls u.r pubic a-t aae posses@el 1--la1.s information relative 70 Le lel lE-a- cpal y01ll of Che t4y-s-olea gold and u4l she. herself could sL-ss.e gold 0u. af -L- ool1-g when la real i-y she had complied al,h -I J4e res uIaI.Jls made and provided.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24

You make no mistake when you lslYe orders with ths American Tall oFs. Geo. MowL V
 If you don't believe t. ask Tuck. He knows. and you Eili tnd him af ths Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24
GIDIlGrS Chocolates
 lli G0n.9oT01S

They are considered the finest of Candies made in the States. and sell at prices not higher than any other good grade of Candy Our assortment n- cludes such delicacies as Hand Rolled Chocolates. Par Excel Ience Chocolates, Muk ChocO- lates. Glaced Fruits. Chocolate Covered Cherries, Chocolate Covered Strawberries. Super fine Bon-bons, Marsh MaIows, Chocolate Covered Marsh Nal lows, Chocolate Covered Nuts, Chocolate Covered Almonds, Cocoanut Biscuits. Peeka-boo Kisses. etc, etc.. etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-24

I-e -sEy.lr luas a .a-le -leT l.sa ~-al-ee aura aa l-- J----- ssrs and .r-- ...- a-sr- 4a sloa. l..-a aaa- - .laee -s ---l. l.-- Ie \ gassll-s aHqel,-eal and asga hts E.rfg av-a. tea ls-aIs Ja Ca. -l,aals -- -a-tI4
 a4 as ..ae .rla l-e ul-5gla- .-.#..ra
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
UNIONS WILL PAY
CONVENTION BILLS

The union labor men of this city
have determined to stand the ex-
pense of the coming state convention
of the State Federation of Labor. out
of their own pockets.
An average donation of one dollar
from each holder of a union card has
4 en agreed upon. which will give
them about $500 to apply toward the
expenses of the convention which
meets here in August.
1t is estimated that 500 delegates
will be in attendance on the conven-
ton, besides a large number of vis
itors fwho will take advantage of the
special rates on the railroads.
The action of the union men is a
decided innovation in the method of
raising funds for conventions and it
speaks well for the unity of purpose
and interest of the individual men,
bers.
1t is the desire and purpose of all
the union men of Grand Junction to
make the state. convention grand
success and they intend to entertain
the visiting delegates in royal style.
A committee from the Trades & Labor
Assembly have charge of the prelim-
inaries and are working out the var
ious features.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
DENVER GUESSING
AT HER POPULATION

The newspapers of Denver have
been throwing spasms for a week or
more guessing at the probable pop
ulation of Denver.
The Times of yesterday said that
the unofficial returns would show
that Denver's population would run
over 100000 according 10 the reports
thus far sent to Washington by
Supervisor McGaffey. of the first con-
gressional census district.
The Sentinel took the trouble to
call Mr.. McGaffey up this afternoon
to ascertain if he was giving out any
thing on Denver's population and he
said that he had not said a word re-
garding the number of Denver's pop
ulation. The question was asked him
to find out If one supervisor of the
census in one district could give out
figures and another supervisor could
not.
The Sentinel did not call Superin-
tendent Baird, for the reason that II
has always understood that no in
formation could be given out on the
population of any city or town, until
Washington gave out the official
count. So rest easy and don't worry
over any reports that you hear re-
garding the census.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
TAFT At CUSTER
STATUE UNWILLING
IBy Associated Press. ]

Munroe, Mich, June with the
president of the United States in at
tendance as the orator of the occas-
ion. the nation, state, city and ad-
joining farming districts were united
here today in paying tribute to the
memory OF General George Armstrong
Custer, who. with 254 of his cavalry
men. was slain by Sitting Bulls band
of Sioux Indians at the battle of the
Little Big Horn in the bad lands of
Montana. June %. 1876.
An equestrian statue of General
Custer. for which the Legislature of
Michigan appropriated $25 900. was
unveiled by the late generals widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer Of New
York.
Among the other guests of honor
on this occasion was Nevin J. Custer,
the cavalry leaders only surviving
brother. who still resides on farm
near here.
Thousands of the visitors heard
the address delivered by President
Taft.
After the exercises here, the presi-
dent and his party went to Jackson,
Mich. to participate in the, dedication
of tablet commemorating the organ
ization of the republican party "un-
der the oak" at jackson in June.
1854.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
THIEVES SCARED OFF
At B0ITL|NG WORKS

The Western slope Bottling Works
was broken into last night by thieves
who were frightened away by the
opportune arrival of a son of Mr.. Ed
Gallagher. one of the proprietors.
The back window was pried open
and the thieves, from all appearances
of the room. were just about to enter
the private office of the works, when
they were scared away.
Young Mr.. Gallagher was returning
to his home about 10:30 when he
heard noise around the works. He
listened and was convinced that some
one was working about the plant.
He awakened his father and by that
time the thieves had taken warning
and skipped. The men had forced
open a window. right near the wash
ing tank and had secured entrance
in that way. A buggy had been tied
close to the building along about 9
O'Clock and 1t Is believed that the
thieves used this buggy to make good
their get away.
The proprietors say that they will
be ready for any such gentry in the
future.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
MORE TESTIMONY
As TO CROOKEONESS
[By Associated Press. ]

Springfield. H.. June At to-
days session of the Sangomon County
grand jury it was expected that much
inside history of one phase of the So
called legislative Jack pot would
be heard. The grand jury inquiry
has been directed toward the contrib
utors. collectors and receivers of the
fund the alleged Intention of which
was to defeat legislation affecting
the fishing interests of the state. and
number of parties involved in this
manner are scheduled to be ques-
toned today by the grand jury.
Testimony concerning the legisla-
tor las yet unnamed officially) who
is accused of diverting the $500 In
tended for the Jack pot is also ex-
pected. and more indictments are be-
ing looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
At c. f. GATHERING

large crowd gathered at the
Presbyterian church last evening on
the occasion of the grand rally of the
Christian Endeavor societies of this
valley and the slope
1t was evident from the enthusiasm
and speeches that the young people
are going after the 1911 state conven-
tion for this city with vim which
presages success.
A large delegation Is expected to
go to Sterling this month and attempt
to add new laurels to Grand juno
tion as competitor for state conven-
tions.