davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

NOE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Ell annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers % the First National Bank will be
held at its office at Washington avenue
Aand Shore Road in the borough OF Pleas
ntyiJe, county of Atlantic and State
nnIersey. on the tenth day Of Jan
at 4 o'clock in the after
he election Of directors for the
ar, and for thu transaction Of
business as may properly
Re the meeting
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
Puqpif and 9eco
st. Marks Church

Rev. III. d. Speakman, Rector
The services at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Franklin and Verona avenues, to
morrow, Sunday after the Epiphany,
will be celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at 1870 and Evening
Prayer and sermon at 7.45. Sunday
school at noon after the service.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

l1oE and one son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallam enter
tanned Monday evening. Among the in
vited guests We're: Misses Marjorie
North, Clara and Ethel Bartlett, Mary
and Sue Stephenson, Alice Brokaw, Olive
Adams, Miss Edna Brewster, of Ridge
wood; Messrs. Stanley North, Albert
Strang, Edward Koehler, Charles Koch
Ter, Edward Helfrich and Mr.. Anderson.
A pleasant surprise was given to Miss
Elsie Jeffries at her home on South
Main street on last Thursday evening,
when number of friends arrived unex-
.Asctedly coming in for social evening.
nSSsping was spent in gaines and
ter which refreshments were
Z Those present were Misses En-
etoyn1 Nina Booye, Fannie Shap-
- Bowen, Blanche Hickman,
sr. Marjorie Naylor and
iiard Turpin, Russell Weeks,
sger and Jack Harvey.
y l16f<# has been enter
4 f<wster, of Ridge
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

The shortest days of the winter have
passed and the lengthening will shortly
become preceptible.
Subscribe to The Pleasantville Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
Semers Point BAPTIST

SnnefS POINT Bapt1St
1870 am Sunday school, with black
board talk by Pastor Luther.
7.30 p.m.-Gospel meeting, subject,
"Blessed-to Bless"
Friday, 7.30 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

Rev. /. c. Hicks, of Port Republic, was
in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Sherwood Risley spent Christmas
week in Philadelphia.
Albert Strang returned to Swarthmore
College Tuesday evening
Miss A. Hudson spent last week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
The Clover Club met at Mrs Morris
Snyder's home on Tuesday.
Miss May Hollingshead is suffering
from an attack of mumps.
James Ryon returned to Lawrence
vile Academy ON Wednesday.
The children of Harry Lake are i'll at
his hon. North Main street.
Miss Betty Bosys is visiting rela
tives IN Merchantville this week.
Mrs. Anna c. Fleming, of Absecon
visited relatives in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Barrett made a
short visit in Philadelphia this week.
The Glover Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Morris Snyder Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frambes are en-
of Glenridge.
Mr., Mervyn Wilson has been appoint
ed leader of the choir of the First Pres
byterian church.
Miss Sara Bowelh has been entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Nina Booye, Of
Steelmanville.
lhe schools which, were closed for the
Christmas holiday4 re-opened on Tues
day, January 3.
lhe fourth qua Iterly conference was
held at the Salem l. E. church on Thurs
day evening. -
Mr. and A4frs. Iliam I. Large enter
sNGed their son. |. William Large, Jr.,
Nj 4it Elizabefhk. Willis resumed her
aSMj5es at the Stool of Industrial Art
W Ehiladelphia d tuesday.
Mr. Cameron riendlck, who is at
tending Dickin3 III s-College has been
spending the hol1ars with his parents.
The Ladies' Ma Society of the First
Presbyterian ch,tc met at the home of
Mrs. Carton on Washington avenue OIL
Tuesday
DR.. and Mrs. Alsn L. Stone, who We're
visiting Mr.. and Ms Charles W. Inger-
soil, have returnedo their home i'll Phil
adelphia.
Misses Alice an, Ethel Hays returned
on Tuesday moring from a pleasant
visit with their prents in Fulton coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Frambes. of
Newark, are making a visit of several
weeks with Mr.. Frambes' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George 'rambes.
The two beautiful paintings, which
were presented Il Mrs. VIM. Large, by
the First Presbyterian church and her
Sunday school cl;ss are very much APP
precated not onI- as gifts of kindness,
but also for theirvalue as work of much
artistic merit
Mrs. Miranda iRisley entertained at
dinner Sunday, January |, Mr. and Mrs
Job Adams Mr. John NJ Adams, Mrs.
Louisa Casio, OF Mortified; Mr.. and
Mrs. Loran Casio. of Northfeld; Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Nicherson, of Pleasant
vile.
Miss Elizabeth R. Willis gave dinner
party, Friday evening, Dee 30. The
guests We're Miss Anna Harris, of Phila.
Miss Edna Brewster of Ridgewood, New
Je 4 Miss Marjorie North, Miss Irene
Miss Pearl Adams and Miss
! those who entertained guests
We Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Se guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT
AT OUR STORE FOR S1o THAT COST
SIs ELSEWHERE.
PHILIP LEVEY
Leeds Avenue and Main Street
Pleasantville, New Jersey
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
CIVIC PARADE WILL BE
INAUGURAL FEATURE

The Inauguration of Governor Wilson
will be celebrated by civic parade of
organizations from all parts of the state.
1t was at first thought there would be
no civic parade because of Governor
elect Wilson's objection to undue dis
play and because of his opposition to a
military parade and its consequent heavy
expense to the state.
The governor elect has stated that he
would offer no objection to voluntary
and unofficial celebration by the citizens
Of the state. The parade will be i'll
charge of the Democratic League, of this
city, which will lead the other organiza
tions in the parade Company /, of
Princeton, will be the military escort.
The parade will be started at II
o'clock on the morning of Inauguration
day, January II, and after marching
through the principal streets will reach
the state house about ll.40 o'clock, and
will there await Governor elect Wilson.
When joined by him the procession will
proceed to Taylor Opera House, where
the inaugural exercises will be held, be-
ginning at noon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
AvIATION'S TOLL

While it is claimed that men must
sacrifice their lives to advance the cause
of science and overcome certain laws Of
nature, it appears to us that the toll
paid to the science of aviation is appal-
ling. During the year just closed 30
persons, supposed to be masters of the
art, have met death while navigating
the air Some of them have courted
death while attempting in the air feats
which they could not perform, while
others have been caught by a contrary
air current while sailing gracefully and
hurled to the ground without a second 5
warning. One appalling fact remains
that few aviators who have conquered
the air" are today alive to attest the
fact. Because of this America is with
out really world famous aviator, hav-
ing lost her three stars-Johnstone
Moissant and Hoxsey-in less than two
months.
The problem of how to overcome the
treacherous air currents while balanced
upon such frail supports is far from
being solved, i'll our humble Judgment.
and many more lives will be sacrificed
before aviation may be called safe
means of travel.
Discussing motherhood in lecture
on psychology, Professor James onse
said;
A teacher asked a boy this question
in fractions;
Suppose that your mother baked an
apple pie and there were seven of you
the parents and five children. What
part of the pie would you get for your
portiong'
a sixth, ma am" the boy answered
But there are seven of you,' said
the teacher. Don't you know anything
about fractions Z"
Yes, ma'am," said the boy, ''I know
all about fractions, but I-know all about
mother, too. Mother'd. say she didn't
want no pie"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

Seaview Baptist
Rev. c. c. Luther, Pastor
800 p.m--Sunday School.
7.30 PM Revival meeting, with spec
ial music, and sermon by the Pastor;
and each night following except Satur-
day.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

Welcome 1911.
Hail the New Year
Winter weather again.
The new year entered like lion
Some still write it nineteen ten.
Wonder how many New Year resolu-
tions remain intact?
A great deal of sickness is reported
and the local physicians have been kept
very busy.
Those who enjoy skating have had
much sport in that line thus far this
winter.
Don't be ashamed to do right Your
example will often stitfen the backbone
Of the man who is faltering.
Using an automobile is an easy and
rapid way of getting about-and it goes
Just as fast in the direction of the pool
house as in any other.
When mans wife is not jealous Of
him he is likely to begin to wonder if he
hadn't better be little more observing
himself.
Swearing off from your bad habits
every New Years and then returning
to them is another bad habit that you
should overcome.
Even if bigamy wasn't a crime under
: the code, a man who would commit il
ought to be locked up in padded eel
on suspicion.
The merchants ship will never come
in unless he keeps making sales, and he
cannot expect to keep making sales un-
less he will consistently advertise Now
is the time to start good catchy ad
vertisement in The Press; then will youl
ship come sailing in.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

Subscribe to The Pleasantville Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
Seventh Day Adventist

George W. Spies, Pastor
Adams, Hall, Main ST. & Woodland Ave.
Subject, Sunday night, Fighting the
Good Fight of Faith
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07

b home on Little Rock avenue, Vent
Mrs. Harris was Miss Ida Risley,
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Risley,
South Main street, and sister Of
Preston Adams.
Iiss Lavinia T. Risley, who has been
6ting relatives i'll town during the
past week returned Tuesday to Bala, Pa.
Howell c. Frambes, father of Curtis
Frambes, of South Shore Road, died on
Wednesday afternoon at $50. The fun
eral services took place from his late
residence, Woodland avenue Saturday at
2 pm.
A series of interesting revival services
opeDedsin the st. Paul NJ. Z. church of
Port Republic last Sunday evening. The
pastor, Rev T. c. Hicks, is assisted by
Evangelist Barnes, who recently con
ducteds.a series of successful meetings at
Smithville.
AT the Christmas cantata at the
Salem NJ +. church the pastor Rev II.
S. Gascoyne was presented with purse
of thirty three dollars as a mark of IS
TEEN and appreciation from the congre-
CATION The sexton, Mr.. E. p. Wilson,
was presented with purse of five and
1sialf dollars.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
The First Presbyterian Church

NFOONf It 70 IIV VI 4 Ut UT.
The First Presbyterian Church
H. r. McClelland, Phi. D., Pastor
Public worship with sermon at 1880
am. and 7.30 pm.
Sunday school, 2.30 pm.
Christian Endeavor, 700 pm.
All welcome to all services.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-07
ALL OVER JERSEY

Bridgeton. Colonel John +. Wooley
has been secured by the temperance peo-
pie of this city to give lecture in the
Central Methodist Episcopal church OIL
the evening of January Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
He denies all knowledge of

He denies all knowledge OF the
crime.
The chase started in Myslowitz,
Silesia, a small town on the Russian
border. On December 2t last it is
charged that Sucholewski and two
companions slew Frank AXil, cashier
of the town bank, after he had been
decoyel into opening the safe wirn
the reuest to change bill Of large
denomination.
The assassins fed with $1,000 across
a tiny stvaam to Russian territory
Six weeks later Sucholewsk is al
legged to nave returned to his forret
lodging in Myslowitz and the police
were notified.
Here policeman and the ALLEGED
assassin fought running pistol duel
and the policeman fell, pierced by
bullets, and Eucholewski escaped.
Busdorf, the Berlin man hunter,
took the trail and followed his quarry
over a route tlat turned and twisted
throughout Europe to Bremen There
he fourl that his man was four DAYS
out on Atlantic, Brsdorf FASTENED to
South Hampton aad caught the fast
St Louis just as she was leaving
Port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
KICK BY HORSE:
KILLS FARMER
HAD CRAWLED IN AMONG AMI
MAILS TO HIDE $4,000, BE.
CAUSE HE THOUGHT ROB
BERS WE'RE AFTER HIM.

Glasgow. Montana, March 1G,--
Chas. w. Cole, a Princeton, ILL.,, far
mer, died in local hospital today
as the result of being kicked on the
head by his own horses in box cal
while trying to hide amoney belt con
tanning $1,000 because he thought
robbers were after him.
Mr.. Cole slept in rne car contain
ing the horses. Early in the morn
ing he was awakened by yard mar
who came to inspect the car. Cole
thought they were robbers and wort
trying to get in, so he crawled II
among the horses to hide the money
before orening the door.
When he was found some time
later he was unconscious, with {
cash in his head and part of tho
scalp torn off. The money was foun,
in the hay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
TAKES OATH AS
FEDERAL JUDGE
FORMER CONGRESSMAN SMITH
SWORN IN BY JUDGE MPHER
SON-lANOTHER MEMBER OF
MABRAY GANG SENTENCED.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 16.-For-
mer Congressm Walter I. Smith,
of Council Bluffs, took the oath aal
became judge OF the United States
court of appeals at noon today before
Judge Smith d. Mcpherson in the
federal court Judge Snita was ap
pointed by President Taft to fl The
vacancy resulting from the promo
ton Of Judge Van Deventer
Judge Smith in the federal district
court this morning sentenced TO six
months In jail Thomas Gavries, Of
Ck.. toma, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to the fraudulent use of the
mails IA connection w!tb the Mabray
fxc1 sporting events. II is under
ftcod tbat Lnvries has consented tc
testify for the goFcnnment in the
o her suits and fer that reason re
teived a Night sentence. N
Judge Mcpherson denied the appli
cation for a continuance of L. B
Ifindman alias Honey Grove K Il
and his case will so to trial prob
IDLY tororrow,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
RuMoRs ARE NOT TRUE.

Cincinnati, March lG.--Relia0le re-
ports received today show that there
is no truth n the rumors OF namer-
Gus killings in connection with the
strike of fremen on the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific rail
road.
The facts show that only six men
have been injured, FIVE of these not
even seriously nurt while the sixth
man Is reported to have chance Tor
recovery.
The railroad Issued a notice here
tonight outlining its position. Tie
notice points out that the road $
agreement with the firemen applies
to all fremen, both white and black,
and also that no negroes are employ
ed as engineers on the road, aud tnH
negroes will not be promoted to Ell.
glneers under any circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
TOLL BRIDGES DECLARED
FREE AT M'kEESPORT

Fittsburg, March 16.-After many
years Of effort all toll bridges span
ming the Allegheny river in McKees
port were declared free by the county
commissioners today. The commis'
sioners, escorted by many other pub
lie officials, drove to the toll house,
and discharged the toll keepers. Thf
details had been worked out in court
the county agreeing to pay for The
bridges, and tfe amount to be flxel
by appraisers at $S,00G,000 Fee
bridges was the slogan which made
Allegheny part Of Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
RlNcFtELD WILL NOT PLAY IN
CIRCUIT WITH WATERLOO
SAYS klNSELLA.
HAS CANCELLED DATES
Which were MAIZE for Games Early
in April--AppaaI on Injunction
will be Made to Farrcl---
Browns Defeated.

Chicago. March, lG--E. ]. niasera
president Of tie Springfield baseball
club OF the Three | League tcnsght
reiterated MS statement sent ia a
telegram Yesterday to president al
Tierney t9at Springfield vii, not play
this swimmer With Waterloo. That
the Three LeAgue will be ,,ishand-
ed was intimated by Mr. kinsella
who said:
Springfield may play basehall this
sun rer wita some other Lalaae.
Ore thing is positive, that is Spring
icll will not play in a schedule in
waich Waterloo 10 ipchded.
Under the decision Of tie court
an the southern clubs play nniess
they play with Waterloo Mr. Kin,
sela was asked
Not in the Three League" was
the rerly.
Kinsella and President Tierley
held Conference tonight with Presi-
tlenf Ban b. Johnson, OF the Ameri.
lean League. member of the Nation
NJ commission. Afterward Mr.. K n.
sella said that all plans of appealins
Judge Gridley's Waterloo Injunction
had been given up. An immediate
appeal will be made to Secretary Far
rel. OF the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Clubs, to u,f
wind the tangle that now threatens
to tie up the 1911 season.
Kinsella has cancelled all bis ex
nfbition games for early in April, ard
II Is said other southern clubs woui,l
follow suit In this event number
of major League comes will be call.
ed 79d as games bad been arranged
with all transforming American ana
National League teams on their way
north,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
NO ARMlsTIcE CAN BE EFFECTED
WITHOUT REGEL Leaders
CONSENT.
STATEMENT BY GARzA
Practically Madero's Answer to Lin
antour's Tentative clars for
Peace Provisional Presi
sert Marching North.

Ell Paso, March 1G.-Before envy pro
can instrrection will be entered into
by the rebels President D,az must
agree to declare null his election Of
1910 AMI must agree to submit, to
a new election under the ,erms Tor a
free ballot allowed by the constitu-
tion OF 1897.
He must agree to grant all the po-
litical reforms demanded and the in
suYrectos must not be require to
surrender their arms until peace is
assured
This is the reply of Seno: Garza,
insurrecto secretary OF state, 10 the
statement from New York. THAI Scn-
or Linantour had formulated tenta-
tive plans for ending the insurrection
and in effect it Is the reply Of Fran
cisco @. Madero who Is now fight
ing in the field.
Senor Cara has been in commun-
ication with Madero and has ac-
quainted Madero with whatever ne
gotations have been carried on in
Washington and New York looking
to a settlement Francisco .. Mad
ero Is looked on as revolutionary
President and a peace mans will not
be entered into until he has given
his consent and fully gone over the
details. Senior Gazar said.
Madero is about 100 miles south OF
III Paso, surrounded by about 1000
federals. He is reported to be com
ing north to be joined by Orczaco
with 500 men whether his dessina-
tion is the frontier in connection
with any peace negotiatioGs is In
kn0' il 6IanpAiSalRjn with M4dero
has been difficult, it requiring tnree
or four days for a courier to reach
him.
President Madero is the only man
Authorized to conclude any arms-
tice", said Senior Gazar' He holds
his authority because he represents
the will Of the people Or. Francis
co Pasquez. insurrecto representative
at Washington, or a member of Mad
eros family, would b. able only to
suggest a plan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
SKELETON OF A CHILD.
Found in Old Faskionec Chimney by
Men Working in House More
Than 100 Years Old.

Springfield, III March 1G.--Work
men Installing a new heating plant
at the home CT Alya s. Brainard, in
HazzardNille, found keg in the old
Fashioned chimney containing a hu
nan skeleton. The remains were
those CT a chill who had possibly
been diamembered and partly ere
mated. Nothing was left but th4
bones and few ashes.
The house was occupied in the
18th century and up 10 1882 by &
fala.ly which served in the revolu
tionary wam After 1852 another
family occupied the place. The gen
eral opinion Us that the keg was
placed in the chimney when the lat
ter was rebuilt In 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Jurors sought John II. Duggan, OF
Mrs. Melber's counsel, and one, wish
tears in his eyes, explained that the
jurors had agreed that the renderin4
of such a verdict would not keep Mrs
Melber from the insane asylum ii
che is demented, but would operate
10 prevent her confinement to sucn
an institution with the chance OF o
discharge later on insanity procecl
ings.
Three ballots were taken by the
Jury.
Mrs. Metter exhibited not the
slightest sign Of appreciation OF hei
position as the verdict was rendered
and sentence pronounced. Later
when her weeping sister, Mrs. Linla
Simmonds, flung her arms about her
the tears came and she showed deet
grief.
"Why don't they kin me- she
walled 81 only wish they had taken
my life. I am ready 10 die"
AS she was leaving the court room
her eyes fell on Howard Kirk, hei
lover fer whom according to the
theory of the prosecution, instlgatad
TIE crime.
A fash of anger Illuminated her
usually passive face. and she cried;
I'm have you in Auburn with me
before long!"
Kirk sneered but made no reply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
WOULD LEGAL|zE BOXING
Bill introducing in Illinois Senate
For Exhibitions Under Certain
Restrictions.

Springfield, H., March G.-Seaator
Carroll this morning introduced in
the senate q bill to lagalize boxing
matches in illinois. The substance
Of the bill provides:
One Bout OF six rounds duration.
Two--No dec sion to be rendered.
Three-Principals to be over IS
years of age.
Four--Must pass physical examin
alton. 4
F'iye-Exhibition must be he'd be.
fore chartered athletic club.
Six--Gloves TO be not less than six
ounces in weight.
b Seyen-The match maker or the
club to be an experienced Judge of
athletics and capable of making pro-
per matches.
Eight ring to be not less than
lG feet square and to be of the stake
less type, and the floor to be amply
padded.
Nine-No prizes or purses to be a.
warded to the contestants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Tucson, Ariz,, March 1G.--lt is stat
ed here mat Colonel William +. Cody
buffalo iEqn) plans to round out his
career as one of the great pathfinde y
of the west by becoming the first
United States senator from Arizona,
He does not deny the report Colonel
Cody has established home here
ami also a permanent camp in the
sansa Catalina Ie$ss teins. raere are
more than dozen buildings in it, and
he rules like an Arab cheiftain from
this eyrie, from which he can look
down on rolling stretches of tho des-
ert where there is home room for
20,000,O00 persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
GERMAN WRESTLER's SKULL
FRACTURED IN MATCH IN
NEW YORK CITY.
W0lGAST vs.. MEMS|C
Fighters viii Meet in 20 Roung Co at
LosAnseies Tonight-Joe
Jcannette Whips Jim
Barry.

Chicago, March l6.--Frank Goteh,
champion wrestler, in a bout tonight
with Harry Bahn, known IS Samp-
son, TIE aG0 pound German, tnrew
his opponent 50 hard as to cause a
frartur OF the Germans skull. Phy-
sicans at the match declared he was
seriously injured
The matca was awarded to Gotcn,
who later announced he had signed
contract to meet any wrestler in
the world. Walter Willoughby, OF
Cleveland, champion midlleweight,
threw VIM Monsoon, of Tantico, Ill.
in II minutes and q seconds. Will
loughby won the second fall in 10
minutes and 2 seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
D. ( {. STRIKE
RUMORS UNTRUE
REPORT FROM SOMERSET, KY.
SHOWS NO IMPORTANT DIS
TUReANcE-RoAD OFFICIALS
GAYS ONLY SIX HURT.

Somerset, KY, March 1G,--County
Judge II. c. Carter, County Attorney
r. b. Waffle ana Sheriff J. NJ Wat
tie have wire in a statement explain
ing the situation arising from the
strike of white firemen on the Queen
and Crescent route. They declared
that there has been no disorder in
Pulaski county beyond the control OF
the authorities, and that no special
deputies will be sworn in.
Only one outbreak of violence was
reported last night from the entire
territory between Danvile, KY, and
Oakdale, Tenn. in connection With
the strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
WoLGAsT VS.. MEMslc.

Los Angeles, March '1G.--For the
third time Al Wolgast and Geo. Mem
sic will meet in boxing contest here
tomorrow. 1t viii be the first meet
ing of the two since Wolgast won
the title and as the contest is sched
uled for 20 rounds it is expected tc
be the most decisive of Wolgasts
fights since he defeated Nelson more
than year ago.
The betting favors Wolgast. Odds
2 to /, or 10 to Z.