davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Glensted Gieanings.

From the appearance of the weather
Missouri has emigrated.
This is fine weather, fine for farm
work, and the farmers should have their
work in fine shape for spring.
DR.. Brockman reports quite a good
deal OF sickness in this section.
Thomas Newkirk, of Giensted, sold 80
acres of land to George Carpenter. Con-
sideration not reported.
Geo. Carpenter, of near Glensted, was
called to the bedside of his mother, who
lives near Syracuse, who is reported very
sick.
We understand that there will be SER
vices at the Methodist Church the 9th
Sunday.
The dry people of Missouri are still
alive, and quite number of the survi.
vors met at Jefferson City last Thursday
and reorganized for the purpose of con-
tinuing the work during the session.
A committee was appointed to call on
the legislature and ask that honorable
body to consider this great war for civic
righteousness. Next meeting to be held
at Sedaiia. Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Wonder il Mrs. Mason will ever
get the "old man" away from those
"bars ?"-Ed.
Eureka Springs, Ark.

(The following is an extract from
letter received by D. c. Hardy, ST.,
and will prove of interest to many OF
our readers, who will be glad to know
of the grand work Bro. White is do
ing.-Ed.)
We are getting on very well here.
The Lord is helping US to do great
work. We have had 100 additions
to the church since came here, have
built S700 addition to the church
house in the form of baptistry and
dressing room. The church had q
$1,000 debt on the building when /
came. We expect to have that all
paid off by the 1st day of June, 1911,
mostly provided for now. We have
the largest and finest church building
in the city, and the largest member
ship. We have Sunday school OF
over 200. / have class of 65 young
men which teach myself. This is
known as the Baraca class. We are
doing a great work for the Lord in
this class.
We voted the saloon out of our city
and county at the fall election, and
now living in one OF the world:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Scattered Items.

Josh Hahn of Glensted has a big
lot of stock, such as cattle, horses,
mules, sheep, hogs all of good quality
which he will offer at his big sale
about Feb. 1st. This sale is to be
one of the big events Of the season
and its success is of interest to the
farmers and traders throughout Cen.
trail Missouri.
Grandpa Cutchfeld, of Latham,
spent few days this week with his
sons, Will Crutchfeld, east of Enid,
and John Crutchfeld, the Marvin
merchant. He reports three partie:
in his neighborhood with broken legs
and his daughter.in-law, Mrs. Viii
Crutchfeld, has suffered light para
letic stroke eHecting her face and
mouth.
Estes Ratclin and wife visited with
Mrs. RS parents Tuesday,
We have Mr.. Grippe or Mr.. Grippe
has us and which ever way it is w
are down and out, and nearly every
body else is in the same condition
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
SOFT HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS
Old Notes Wanted by Women Auto
nobIlists Because They Can BE
Easily Tucked Away.

THE request for an old soft hun.
dred dollar bill' has become so fire.
quent OF late" said the ladies' teller
In New York bank. that made 80
bold as to ask . friendly depositor
what this feminine craze for shabby
hundred dollar bills stood for.
IAN your hundred dollar bill ladies
have autos. suppose?' she asked. |
admitted that most of them had.
Most OF them have country places
within easy motoring distancc! was
her next question. I thought a minute
and said that many Of them we're semi.
suburbanites.
She then went on to say that n
was any kind of'a Sherlock Holmes
I'd be able to put these facts Il,
or and see that suburban living often
necessitated rapid motoring; that
this meant arrest and that bail was
q good thing to have bh hand. An
extra hundred dollar bill pinned un
der cushion Of the machine was fair
ly safe from theft and often SaVsA
the situation. A new bill Ia too csisp
for easy hiding and pinnins and 10 apt
to rustic when touched. The old bili's
Just the thing for tucking away In a
cardcase or vanity bag or pinning In
some pocket Of the machine. Quiet
safe. but effective was the way she
summed up The bailing virtues Of ths
shabby hundred-dollar bill"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
A Roval Entertainment.

The Versailles Red Men, Ha Ha
Tonka Tribe, No. ia, rendered its
members and their families, and in
vited guests, banquet in the mag
nifciently decorated banquet room
on Wednesday evening, January 18th,
1911. This order is noted for its
genuine hospitality, and for its unique
entertainments, so frequently given,
but its committee, Big Chiefs A. Pop
per, Arthur Dromgold and c. H.
Knapp, (the latter two very kindly
transferring their duties to B. c. Pop
per), determined evidently to outdo
all former doings in the way of enter
tanning their guests, and certainly set
high mark in the prompt serving.
BY 8 O'Clock the guests to the num-
Der of more than 100 were furnished
with tickets and guides to the Royal,
where Ha Ha Tonka play was
given, and which was fully enjoyed.
Then returning to the hall they found
the Noble Red Men just completing
an artistic job of scalping three pale
faces, w. P. Moore, ]. A. Ripperger
and J. F. Ripperger, after some
what animated chase through the for
ests. BY this time all appetites we're
whetted, and when the doors to the
banquet room were thrown open the
tables were soou filled by the jolly
good humored crowd, and with en-
trancing music furnished by the
Royal Orchestra the time passed
pleasantly, and the courses Of stewed
oysters, raw oysters, turkey, potatoes
and gravy, bread and butter, salads,
ice cream and cake, and care-dispel-
ling coffee were all slowed away in
record time and in any old style. l,
was altogether an enjoyable gathering
Of a pleasure-bent crowd and every
one enjoyed themselves, even the
nimble-footed walters enjoying the
call from labor to refreshment.
This order is one OF Versailles
stand-bys, all good "boys," thor.
oughly versed in the fundamental
truth that the greatest happiness j:
in making others happy, and wher
you have Redman for a friend ther
you know you have a friend indeed
May the Tribe increase.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Walnut Grove.

There are fine lot of nice mules in
this vicinity to sell. they are suitable for
all purposes. A.. ]. Dairy, Frank Hun
ter. Henry Upton, Amos Gingerich and
many others have mules on hand.
J. w. Kaufman sold a fine span of
mules last week, and Berry Hawks sold
six mules and two horses for fine price.
Frank Hunter bought fine lot of hogs
Monday.
-Four loads of fat hogs were delivered
at Fortuna Monday. Fortuna is good
trading point.
Mrs. Hatfield spent last week with her
father, and Mrs. Haggard is with him
this week, Orva Sanford visited him Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Finley visited at Mrs
Belle Todd's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Driver is sick at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Frank Hunter visited her fsthe,
last Sunday.
Mrs. J, A. Lyles is reported sick.
Walnut Grove school is progressinI
finely and Miss Stockton has proven her
self fine teacher.
Waldo Ball has sold some mules.
Mrs. J. w. Kaufman has been sick TO
several days.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Lord Brongham's Oratory.

Lord Brongham's oratony.
We have no orator in the least like
lord Brougham since the close OF
Broughsms public career. Everything
that nature could do. 80 far as ap-
pearance, manner and voice were con-
cerned. she had done to prevent him
trvm being a great orator: and yet. a
great orator he undoubtedly was.
wonder what the house Of lords just
now would think OF peer who gcs-
ticulated md beloved az Drougham
was in tho habit o. doing. But It was
impossible to listen to Brougham and
not be carried away by the force Of
his intellect. by his torrent Of words.
by the sudden whirl and eddy Of his
rapid illustrations. and by the longer
and shorter stretches OF Quietude and
repose into which his argument occa.
sionalIy fowed.-From Justin Nc
Carthy's "reminiscences.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26

greatest health resorts without saloons.
We are now on water basis, where
We rightly belong, the city having
built its reputation on water. The
people here give me credit tor having
accomplished this great work of tenn
perance. give the glory to God.
You may yfve these news items to
Mr.. Kinloch for the paper if you
think they would be of interest to the
people of Versailles. Whe Joins rn
in love to all.
c. N. WHITE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
oh, Them Cuban Gals.
Havana, Cuba, Jsny. II, 1911.

Havana, Cuba, Jsny. II, 1911.
v. w. Kinloch,
Dear Sir:
- will write you few
aes tonight. We arrived in Cuba
yesterday, are just commencing to see
he sights. My, what city! The
reets are so narrow in the old walled
art, which is the principal business
art, that wagons can't pass in some
{ the streets, in some they can.
The sidewalks in the narrowest streets
re about 12 inches wide, and in the
Freets where the wagons pass from
b inches to 2 feet. The streets and
[dewalks are we'll paved, mostly con.
rete. and very we'll looked after,
he girls have to do their counting
hrough bars (iron). There is not q
indow in Cuba bw what there i.
on bars over, and the girls are moi
ermitted to receive company, only
} talk through the bars, until the!
Re engaged. Wen, as I want tt
riSf our travels fully when ge
5me, commencing at Chattonoog;
nd winding up with Cuba, I wll
lose for this time. "Oh, you Yer
niles, you look good to me-"
With best wishes, yours truly,
G. H. MASON.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Marriage licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Since Last Report.
william T. Yarnell, Proctor
Anna Mae Ernest, Proctor
James c. Yarnell, Clensted
Nellie Clark, Glensted
Thornton Taylor (coi) Versailles
} Flossie Meadows (col), Versailles
Returned unused.
BENJAMIN f. Hays, Fortuna
/ Eula Pearl Wells, Fortuna
Freddie Lee Hibdon, Gravois Mills
Sophie Sidebottom, Gravois Mills
Harry +. Thixton, Fortuna
Geneva A. Tankersley, Fortuna
Virgil G. Carter, Fortuna
! Rosa M. Hunter, Versailles
Samuel J. Walters, Gravois Mills
| Fanny Hibdon, Cravois Mills
Jesse T.. Moon, Fortuna
| Mary Gulick, Fortuna
! John w. Coonce, Gravois Mills
| Zina Coontz, Gravois Mills
Lawna Parks, Eldon
I Nettie Smiley, Slower
Chas. p. Letchworth, Versailles
Nettie L. Draffen, Versailles
{ Maurice w. Wade Eldon
! Rebecta Jamie kingery Eldon
The fight seems to be OH between For
tuna and Gravois Mills, with Fortuna
half lap in the lead, but had to steal a
Versailles girl to get there, Everything
is fair" they say, ''in love or war"
Keep coming, Deputy Smiley being a
married man already again has no
quslms of conscience over getting other
folks into hot water.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26

Old papers for sale at this Office
20 cents per 100.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-26
Sir Rose Bushes
- F r. + F. 70

Every reader of the Morgan County REPUBLICAN
gan secure all Of the six beautiful everbooming
bushes described below without charges. They all
we'll rooted year old plants guaranteed to
reach you in good condition. Each collection will be
accompanied with full instructions planting and
The Roses Described.
Black RoeThe Black Rose marks highest
hybradzes skill For form and color the large beautiful
flowers look they cut from the heaviest dark rich velvet
White KharneyThe wonderful 'ish Beauty unfolding
broad like petals semful flowers pure
white.
President rsiIt strong robust vigorous grower The
flowers fausy formed and DOUBLE the color
exquisite shade of bright sparkling pink.
Yellow Kairn-It robust healthy grower very hardy
which great exquisite golden yellow borne
Rhea Re Great of large double flowers OF the richest
vevety red produced on the whole blooming
Dorothy Perkns-In bloom, extremely free producing
flowers immense clusters The color exquisite shade of
shell pink, deepening darker shade the
only $1.OO pay Morgan County
and The Farmer and stocman months will send
these six blooming postpaid and absolutely free Of
charge
This the offer made and may be withdrawn
March 1. order supply
haused and have them shipped later Either mail bring this
coupon.
MORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,,
VERSAILLES MISSOURI.
Enclosed find s1oO for which send paper for
The Farmer and Sokman for six MONTHS and your ad
ver,sed in your paper.
Address
The Morgan County Republican,
Versailles, Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Star League Schedule On;
Lincolns Win First Game
kemoe. O.; cassnsr. 3D.; Wilson. n.

Lincoln Cubs n. Warren Juniors
10.
storks .. Small slupaers o Tier.
feitedl.
The Lincoln Cubs defeated the
Warren Juniors 81 10 10 In the first
championship contest in The Star
City league schedule nj the Lincoln
park grounds yesterday afternoon
IN a sevon.innlng game. The Cubs
jumped to the front in the first In
ming. aud were never headed. hav.
ing a lead OF 10 10 ut the end Of
the third.
The warrcnE pulled off grand
rally IN the fourth. and put six
runs across the pan. The Cubs tai.
lied six more In the nth. and we're
never threatened again.
Stolen bases gave the game 10
the Cubs. They ran Wild on the
paths. and purlolncd bags with lin.
punity. Tho score:
RH r..
warrens % o i61 2 90 Z 7
Lincolns g 2 8 3 i-2i . 4
Hanker and Berg. Lincoln; Hoag-
land and Mccoy warren. Umpire
Fox.
The Small Sluggers forfeited TO
the Storks because they had only
seven men on the field when the
game was called.
Hereafter all the games will be
played at Lincoln park in the morn
ings. instead of the afternoons.
This change has been made because
many members OF the league teams
work In the afternoons.
The next series will be played to-
morrow morning between the All
Stars and Woodlands The game
viii commence nc 10 a. IA. sharp.
The Pioneers and Brown Bears
will play az 10 a. m. Friday, and
the Fastidoes and Moonshiners to
Star Newsics ana Universities will
play double-header Saturday
morning. the first game between
the Fostidoes and Moonshiners to
commence at A. IN.
The Yorks have entered the
league. which makes IA teams In
the race for The Star trophy. The
names Of the teams will be put in
the percentage column as soon as
they play their first game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
SPORT SPARKS

JOLIET. iiIs. - Merritt Griffin.
former champion discus thrower. IL
dead In this city. after suffering
two weeks from serious Injuries re
ceived In runaway. While At the
University OF Illinois Griffin tossed
tn. discus i55 feet I a inches. aud
In 1905 in London he took second
place In the Olympic games with
132 feet "a inches.
NEW YORk.-Dispatehe from
Hucuos AyreH say that $4,000 has
been raised TO bring DIR Emanuel
I.aRker and J. r. Capahlanea to-
Kethcr Ia competition for the chess
tournament OF the world II 10
said that Tex Richard. the prize
fight and mining promoter. is bring
lng about the match.
cHlcAco.-Thc annual NEE, Of
the Western Golf association begins
here July 90. when the Olympic cup
Ia offered. for which teams Of any
golf association in the world are
eligible.
CHICAGO. 49, The big aviation
meet here is tangled In legal mix
up. the Wright brothers demanding
q 20 per cent license fee. on the
ground that all aeroplanes exhibit
lng are In violation OF their patent
rights.
INDiANApoliS-AnsiI, driven
by pop" ceers, beat A. Nc
Donaid's mare Nanah In three
close heats and won the 22o
trofting stake OF 81 500 at the open
ing grand circuit races yesterday.
The fastest heat was 2:io.
Los ANoElEs-With a match
with Joe Rivers promised TO the
winner, Patsy Kline OF Newark. N.
j., and Johnny Kilbane OF Cleve-
land are today training rs never
before for their 2eround en-
counter Saturday afternoon at the
Vernon arena. Kline is rugged
fighter with a wallop. but this Is
offset by Kilhane's cleyerness.
Los ANoEIES--Greeted by a
score OF old friends who gave
him the warmest kind OF n
welcome. James ]. Jeffries. former
heavyweight champion. In home to-
day after three months trip to
Europe. The former champion
looked hale and hearty and was
deeply touched by the reception &C.
corded him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Manager Ufer Is Queer Mixture;
Has Faith in White Hope Morris

TULSA. Okla. July 1z.-"Frank
u. Ufer. oil producer" all In black
caps, IL the way the Tulsa city d.
rectory lists the manager Of Carl
Morris.
Since he left Toledo. o.. at the
age OF IS. ufer's life has been one
OF thrills. prominent among which
have been several caused BY win
ming and losing several fortunes.
Ho has lived all over the south
vest, including Mexico. grubstak-
Ing and being grubstaked. You'd
never think. now. that he took 10
the open 10 sldestep tuberculosis.
Turned 40 he weighs nearly 200.
boasts OF rudy complexion,
sparkling blue eyes and fine
head OF gray hair.
OIL men are red hot sports"
and they say Ufer H. a wise bet
tor" when he is referred To as
an OIL producer. Ufer is merely In
troduced He has mining inter.
ests I'm Mexico. IA the states. and
bank stock here. and Ia other
banks through the west. He's
quoted at from IA million to thirty
million
ufer's weakness il diamonds and
he biazes In way that makes
Diamond Jim" Brady look Ike a
dark gray afternoon
Ufer treats betting as a business
pure and simple, Speaking OF Nor
ria he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Mot FROM THE
UUOI DIAMOND

Danny Shea certainly had an off
day yesterday. Four errors. be-
sides two bum heayes. Is almost a
record
Umpire Mccarthy wasn't present.
Ing Seattle anything yesterday
There were several close plays.
every decision going 70 Victoria.
The fans though, cruiekshsnk was
safe at FIRST on his infield tap In
the eighth. but the umpire was evil
IDENTIFY IN hurry to finish the
game. and called him out
coeash wac the eisssiest fielder
on the Seattle team. and be Is play
Ing good ball for Victoria He got n
homer and a two-sacker out OF four
times up.
Ten Million had a bunch Of shrlii.
voiced friends In the grandatand,
and he made good with three hits,
one of them two.baggcr.
VIII someone please release that
bear cubg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
RISING STARS

The Pantoriur team ,rasried 10
Port Madison laat Sunday and de-
featad the Madison nine IL 10 o.
Engersail pitched great ball for
the visitors. allowing only two hits.
About 100 fans accompanied the
Seattle team In n chartered Launch.
The Pantoriums have several open
dates
The fas, Fort Casey team,
trimmed the Comets OF Seattle I
to on the home grounds Sunday.
The pitching Of Moore and a sen
aational catch by Casey weFe
features Of the game
The Seattle Lighting company
trimmed the Y. =. immigration
service team 20 TO I AZ Woodland
park yesterday The batteries we're
schu aud Kolker. Lights. Woods.
Henkel. White and lmat0o. lmmt
grafton. 2
The Rainier team trounced the
Columbias rs 20 Sunday The bat,
teries we're Manson and Ober
Rainier: Blair and Greybalc. Co
lumbla.
The Lesehl team wants game
with some out OF town team
o'Brien or fssaquah preferred.
The Rsvensdsie team went 10
Taylor last Sunday and defeated
the locals to 5. The features OF
the game were the pitching oi
Smith and the backstop work OF
CastaEna Of Ravensdale
The Hollywood team joUrneyed
to Duyali Sunday and bIanked the
Duvail team by the iopsidod tally
Of 81 TO 0. Woodruff pitched a
no hit game. and had the locals nj
hts mercy. Falls City will play
Hollywood next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
English Win International Meet

seconds. Moore OF Oxfofd vas
second In the event and l.Awieas
OF Harvard third Under the rules
OF the meet only flrnta counted in
the aggregate Of points Putnam's
win IN the hammer throw threw out
all the American forecasts and
clinched the meet for England
The Queens club grounds. whore
the meet was held. were thronged
by one OF the greatest crowds that
has ever Witnessed similar even,
in England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Kennel Club to
Give Dog Show

The Seattle Kennel club "a pre-
pairing to give the biggest and best
dog show ever held In the North.
west IN this city September u. %
and 20. under the auspices Of the
American Kennel club
Handsome silver prizes for all
classes will be hung up. and the OK.
hibilor showing the best Of each
breed VIII be awarded a solid silver
trophy.
The Kennel club has secured
quarters In the new Bon Marche
building. where conditions are al.
most ideal for the public and exhib.
itors. Entries for the show close
September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

ffafvafd1 second Time tts Is, =.
q OHoufkr philips fFembfoks college.
Cambridge. third. and W - y Mac
donald f%aW college. ORfardt. fourth.
Quarter miie run Won BY y q. Hack
pembroke Cambridge DuucaH Mac.
MiiiAu ffflnits. Cambridge, srcyn1
John u htswaFt, IL, ffaisl, thirdi Her
bert W Kelley uiauatdl. fourth. Time
- is
One mite run Won ~ fhiiip John
Baker fklnaa. Cambridge
nuuHinH high jump Won BY Wooster
Garfield ffaiel. whose mark was feet
ftA in0hss. Aihaft - Parker Harvard
was second rtth 3 feet taA inches Later
caufieid made feet = inch
Running broad tumpseWou ~ John y
Fitzpatrick tyalet, second. ~ feet y
inches. ~ 4 Auskind pembroke. Cam
uridsei thifS. ~ feet 9 inches. - > J
Hartley thsFten. Otfofdf. fourth. - feel
~ Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

summary
Hammer thraw Mon by q E Fntnam
Of Kansas. a Rhodes scholar ne rnrisf
church. member % the oxford d
Cambridge team Putnam made ftl f9st
Inches. thftds ifaial. re feet Inches
Hpeer Cambridge. iaa fest inches
tensYatd dash Won b. Duncan Mae
Aiiiaa fTrinitf rHmbtidFsl Time.
10 10 seeauds Fred A. Daily lfeisf
Second
tiaif mile run Won 81 y rfehir
ihafNafdf. Andersen fOsfofdi. sceand
iftafYAfdi Anderson tpkfwfal. second
The fsnsmtia fafH e0n ~
Do~n TAYLOR ffrinhfpka. Oxford, g. ~
Porter iufaKsnosss DHfufdi. sscund fa1i
a. wilmington fifafxardf. thtfd. William
~ RYAN fiiafsafdi. fourth. Time.
. 10 is
tso-gafd hish hurdles Woa ~ George
A chisholm tfafat = - Cummings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

LONDON. July i2.-~Capturing
five firsts TO four won by the
American entrants. England yes
terday took the houors Ia the great
dual track meet at the Queens
club, between athletes represent
ina oxford and Cambridge. and
Yale and Harvard
The issue OF the meet VAS In
doubt until the final event. the
mile run. which was won by Baker
OF Cambridge la four minutes. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
SALE or lawn MOWERS

Decided 10 quit handling lawn
mowers. Too busy with cur seed
and poultry supply business. WIN
sacrifice entire line to close out.
14-inch Special. regular 400;
now $244
i4inch High Grade Ball Bearing.
regular 5000 nos s37f.
14-inch Lilly's Best Ball Bearing.
regular 1916. now Sf5s.
Other standard sizes at equally
big reductions.
THE CHAS. II. LILLY CO,
Foot Of Main St. on the Water
Front. Seattle. Washington.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
THE ONLY ONE I'm CAPTIVITY.

as
being remarkable pzenghters history
nosehreaking profession
Brooklyn fighter
him simply couldn't thing
he a
fessona pugist making such statement The majority
the robbed them they
condition. that the newspaper sporting editors preuded
against them After which they matches.
coser Is entitled loving a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

Carl known he doesn't have to
hurry and thai his meal ticket ia
provided for. He wants 10 fight
more frequently than | will let
him. I am sure he'll land on top
and viii follow my own plans TO
get him there. lie will beat Flynn
and all the rest. one after tho
other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW
PRETTY SOFT FOR JACK JOHNSON.

Jack Johnson has Just signed articles for fight with Pat curran the
Irish heavyweight champion Dublin
named Of $50 900 has been hung the
each pugm mus post $4,000
the big the ring
for
I'm a chance vii
gloves harp
lust so longs as des o permit