davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-01
50 NEW CLERKS
TO Be HIRED FOR
COPYING RECORDS
All Motions and Complaints
Must BE Filed With County
Clerk Hereafter.
TEN A BACK WORK.
Only Three Days Grace AL
lowed After Service, and
Filing Must Be Flat.
TEN YEARS BACK WORK.

Thirty new clerks will begin work on
Tuesday morning In the County Clerks
office recording and re-copying records
for ten years back. under the two new
sections of the Code of Civil Procedure
adopted by the last Legislature In a
bill introduced by Senator Grady TO re-
systematic the present methods OF
nlIng original papers In the Supreme
Court OF New York County.
These clerks will report to County
Clerk william T.. Schneider for assign
ment under Superintendent Of Records
HERMAN ". lIcyer. who was formerly
Mr.. Schneidcr's secretary. Mr.. Schnel-
The evening world., 1911-09-01

der announced to-day that the appoin-
tees would be taken from the civil SER
vice list. The new, bureau of recording
and distributing will be located in the
old Part VII. court room on the ground
floor. opposite the County Clerks Office.
ALL sUMMONsEs AND CON-
PLANTS MUST BE FILED.
The new code provision reads that
within three days after a
writ, or other original process Is served
IN an action in the Supreme Court. the
attorney or party causing the same TO
be served must file the process with a
proof Of service m the office of the
County Clerk. Heretofore. lawyers were
not required TO file summons and COM
plants until the case was brought into
court for trial. except In certain speci-
fed real estate actions. Under the new
law ~pleadings in every character OF
actions must be flied with the County
Clerk three days after a complaint Is
served on a defendant
In addition. the new law provides that
legal papcr must be filed Nat. without
the folding which has alw ays character
lied a court document.
In actions where motions precede the
trial, such as separation and divorce ac-
lions. where alimony Is asked, IL Is nee
essary that the motion papers be ac-
~companed by the original papers, that
Is. the and complaint. &c.
Lawyers are required to obtain proper
numbers for their papers before present.
Ing TO Special Term, Part rs Office. from
the County Clerks office. Thus. II the
The evening world., 1911-09-01
TO CAR TRACKS As
BATTLE RACES.

Snyder. dnder a double handicap OF
blindness and alcohol, staggered half
way across the street and fell on the
car track. McKenna guided Hayes IND
Buck to the PROSTATE SNYDER and they
promptly fell over him. The crowds
hurrying TO the ferry forgot their bust
ness and halted to see the battle OF the
blind.
Policemen M~uhlenbac and Wanger-
man. on duty AT the ferry. after a vain
attempt to patch up peace and put the
three blind men On a trolley car. sen.
for the reserves. for the sightless bat
tiers fought the policemen. too. SIX
policemen were required to load the
hind mcn md Mckenn" into q patro.
wagon.
When the police court In Long Island
CITY was reached Snyder had succumbed
20 his accumulptlo Ion OF O'Conpor's whis-
key and was sound asleep. They
couldn't wake him up so he was put In
a cell. Hayes and Buck were fined SO
each. They had no money and were
put In separate cells, McKenns was
fined g.. which he paid.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
CREW OF WRECK
SAVED LATTER FIGHT
WITH HURRICANE
City of Everett Arrives With
Captain and His Battle
Scared Men.
LINER PAID NO HEED.
Morgan Ship Passed BY, but
Failed to Respond to
Distress Signal.
LINER PAID NO HEED.

Bringing the crew ~ n number laden
schooner lat broke up and sank In a
hurricane of tho South Carolina coast.
the stand ,rd oil teamer City Of Ever
EFT. laden with oil. from Texas. reached
port to-day. The shipwrecked mariners
were Capt. c. W. Gilbert AMI the crew
OF the three-masted schooner Sarah -.
Fell. which was aba=honed. breaking
up and with only her after part above
water. 200 miles southeast OF Cape Hat
teras last Tuesday evening.
The Sarah II. Fell carried "A deck load
Of 44s,cU feet OF dressed lumber. BY
this time that lumber Is probably dis
tributed pretty well along the nj die
Atlantic coast. Considerable Of II lad
been swept away before Capt. Gilbert
and his n were rescued.
The Sarah u. Fell sailed from Bel
Fast, ia. for Boston on Aug. "a. Bo-
sides her captain she carried Henry
Halversen, mate: George Robinson,
steward. and seamen August Johnson.
Carl Larson and Chris Steveness. From
Belfast Capt. Gilbert laid a course :
the northeast.
The evening world., 1911-09-01

service is made and the motion for all
mony Is made directly thereafter, the
lawyer Is required to obtain his original
papers In the County Clerks office and
tax them TO the motion clerks room.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
BLIND TRIO FIGHTS
UNDER DIRECTION
OF MAN Who SEES
Battle of Sightless Musicians
Blocks Trolley Line and
Draws Great Crowd.
RESERVES CALLED u
Bartender an Enthusiastic Hos
tlity Promoter After All
Night Session in Astoria.
RESERVES CALLED u

The spectacle OF three husky blind
men, all exhilarated by liquor. trying
20 fight with each other. while a young
man who could see. but was also ex-
hllarated. busiiy dragged the blind men
into each others reach and exhorted
them to battle. blocked the trolley line
leading to the N!nety-second street ferry
IN Astoria to-day. caused n great wd
TO collect and led 10 the calling out ~
the reserves OF the Grand avenue sta
tion. The three blind men and the hos
tllity romoter we're arrested.
Frank Buck. thirty-seyen years old. Of
No. 90 Lawrence street, Astoria; Joseph
Hayes. t~wenty-four years old. Of No. i76
stagg street. Brooklyn. and Chris Sny-
der. No. 80 Powers street, Brooklyn. all
blind. form a musical trio. Buck plays
the harmonica. Hayes plays the violin.
and sn-eer sings !usubr.ous ballads.
The blind entertainers visit saloons.
perpetrate their music and singing and
take up n collection In n hat.
Late last night they wound up n good
day at the Astoria end OF the Ninety
second street ferry. Snyder. the treas
,urer. had SIS in his rocket. II was
agreed they should go to O'Conner's
saloon In Fulton Avenue. nefr the ferry,
to divide the days receipts.
HTsNsD IN SALOON ALL NIGHT
LONG.
The men were We, and cold. and they
proceeded TO warm UP on O'Connor's
whiskey. which was supplied by Thomas
Nckenna. a bartender. One drink fol-
The evening world., 1911-09-01
RO0SEvELTlAN KN0WlE EDGE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 1.-Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House. delivered
an address here yesterday before the
Allegheny County Teachers Institute
and speaking Of scholars said:
Presidents Garfield. Adams and JEFF
ferson were the greatest scholars OF tho
nation. Former President Roosevelt
can be classed with those three Presi-
dents. as he knows a little about more
things than any human being"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
CAPTAIN TRIED TO SAIL OUT
OF STORM ZONE.

Saturday morning there were plenty of
storm signals. and the wind began TO
hold strong from the north. AS the day
wore on the wind Increased In force. BY
night II was blowing with the power of
a hurricane from the northeast. The
Sarah Il. Fell was tight snug. as
but he figured hat he was about In the
centre OF the disturbance and planned
to sail out.
He got the vessel on the ~starboard
tack and held her there until 5 O'Clock
Sunday morning. when the centre o:
the storm swung around and caught
him again. All day Sunday the storm,
ragged. and the schooner pitched and
strained until her seams parted forward
and ioosened. parts Of her deck load
shot across the decks with the force
and destructlveness OF cannon balls.
All sails and rigging were blown
away excep, the Jib. a new sail. which
served to hold the head of the vessel
into the seas. The masts remained
standing. but the men en- the schooner
looked TO- them 20 rir out q. any
minute.
The. lump we're unequal to the task
OF nghting the water that poured into
the hold. Sunday night. when the storm
was at Its height. Capt. Gilbert de-
clded that he would have to depend
on his deck load OF lumber to keep the
schooner afloat. He had been at tn.
wheel uninterruptedly since Saturday
morning. .
A terrific sea whipped the rudder
and spun the wheel around. breaking
some OF the spokes and wrenching his
hands from their grip, He crashed
egsinst o deck house. breaking his
The evening world., 1911-09-01

be made here next Tuesday by the state
| Public Utilities Commission into the
complaints from, residents Of the sea.
shore towns regarding increased Pull
man car charges. which. 1t Is claimed.
are unrea sonable.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
stat. as Watermelon THIEF.

WEBB CITY. Mo-. Sept. Harvey
Gibbons, a farmer. was shot and killed
yesterday by II neighbor. John Walter.
who accused him of stealing water
melons. Walter surrendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
IEsREz JOCKEY CLUB
18th Day, March I.
:. :. & :. :: = :. = :. :. {. {. :.

: :. :. & :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :.
First race, selling five and one-half
furlongs. Georgia Shand Ia. Silk ia.
Sporting Life 1I6. Nike Molett I16.
Lykers 118, Billy Msyhue 1I9, Bon p.
Charlie st. Joe. Hannibal Bay 100
Second race. selling. one mile Tee
May 90. Guy Spenser 81, Judith Page
los. Projectiie 1Oe. The Slicker *1o7,
Brighton 108, Misprison 10. Plume 10.
Luke Gates III. Direct 112. Col Bron-
ston 112, Lucky Nose lis.
Third race, purse. five and one
half furlongs. threeye arolds. Bette
Sue, Marjorie A. Dacia los; Fred Essen
1O5. Pit-a-Pat 112.
Fourth race selling. six gfurlcngs
Flying Footsteps 1o4. Balronia i07,
Ocean Queen 100. Big Stick 100. IN
clement IL. Fred Mulholland III. al
Muller Ia, Bob Lynch ia, Chapulte-
pee ~
Fifth race. selling. five and one half
furiongs- Deerfoot ia. Pid Hart 10.
Thurbet. Elder, Pedro. Tom Mc5rath,
Cobleskill, He Knows. Preen I'D; Cap
tain John 123.
Sixth race, one mile, selling. Flor
ence A 90, Miss Caithness %. Satan
1O1, Light Wool *10S, Woodianier.
Sam Barber, Alma Boy. B. 0ldftcld los;
Sir Edward 108, Joe Ehrich los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
vREELAND TAKES
HANDICAP EVENT
Enfield Contests Every Step
of the Race and Forces
the Pace.

VreeIand captured the seven furlong
bandjcap event at the Juarez track
Monday He went to the lead at the
drop Of the barrier. steadily kept the
race and won out in the final strides
though every step on the homestrercn
was contested by Enfield. EnfleId
forced the pace and in another stride
would have won. 1t was a fight to
the finish, with Vreeland receiving the
honors and the cheers of the specta-
tors.
The Summaries.
First race-Four furlongs, selling
tvoyearolds, value to first SOU. En-
foIg, III CGarner), 5 to 1. won; queen
Bee. los (Reid), 8 to 1, second; Thistle
Rose. 1O2 (Molesworth), to < thlru'
Time. :46 Is. FRAGILE. Zapotec, Lazy
Hughes. Lawn Tie Thomas. Martin
Casey, Fangs, ran
second race-Six furlongs, seIHhS,
tbreeyearolds and up, value to first
s15o r M Frv. 1os (McCunough), 4
TO I. won; Tom McGrath, 10f tGahzl .
4 to l second; Sir Barry, 10 (Parker),
to 1. third. Time, ia 20 Lay
Elizabeth. Old Nick, Aragonese, Neo
Carmack, Woodlander, ran
Tbird race-One mile, selling, three
vaarolds and I'D. value to first 500.
Alice George, 10 (Kennedy), to 2,
won: Judith Page, los tSmltn)' u
5. second; Waldorf Belle, 11O tArm-
strong), to 1, third Time IA 30
Nehulosus. Direct, Done, ran
Fourth race-Seven furlongs, handi-
cap. threeyearolds and up value 70
Fire+ s225. Vreelend, los (Molesworth),
- won: Enfield. los (Kennedy),
I to /. second; Fort Johnson, 1os
1ron,;,1 to /. third. Time 4:25 2-5.
beach sand, Angelus, Jest, ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling
+,,-ae1-earolds value to first $3.50. Mar
SAND, 1oS CAfoore), to 1, won; sigurd.
112 kennedy, to l, second; Melton
street. 112 CTaplin). to 1, third Time
1.I2 %. Cat, Rue, Oriental Fearl'
sixth race-Six furlongs, selling.
threeyearoIds and up, value to first
$50. Emma G., los (Glass), 3 to l.
won; Roberta. los Kennedy 10 l.
: to 2. third. Time, 1:13. PLAIN, Ann
MCGEE. MiIpitas, Domithilda, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
NEW MARKET HOUSE
IN MONTEREY RENTED
Mountains Nea- Monterey
Covered With Snow fot
2 Week

Monterey. Mex. Feb 28.-The Juarez
market house. the largest IN the city,
which has never been used IS q. market
and where the great Nuevo Leon ex-
position was held last September, has
been rented 10 the firm Of Francisco
Salaana Y hno. by the municipality,
and has been opened for the use Of small
vendors and merchants
The old plaza Colon market has been
abandoned by MANY and does not
Drcsen+ such a crowded appearance as
formerly. g9
Cllillermo Nunez. a tailor in the en-
plov OF q large American clothing estab-
lishment on the corner OF LaTagoza ana
Mier streets. fell dead Just after entering
his place of work. His. body was taken
to the Gonzalez hospital, where an
autopsy was performed BY Dr.. Alfonso
Martinez. who found that the young
man died of heart failure.
For nearly week the mountains sur
rounding the city have been covered hall
wav down with snow and not until yes
terdav did the weather conditions modeT-
ate This has been the longest cold spell
Monterey has had for five wears.
The fruit market Is well stocked here
but nrioas run very high. Aguacates
ere bringing 10 to Is cents apiece, when
they usually sell from one TO five cents
each. Oranges have gone UP to three
cents apiece. A-7les sell for eight and
y cents each. Vegetables are cheap,
however. and the lettuce, radishes and
turnips now In the markets are Of the
finest quality.
The principal revenue office in Mexico
CITY has made the discovery that one
dollar revenue stamps have been changed
TO read ten dollars. The merchants who
had made use of these count eTfelts
-roro obIioad n s1e0Osit $500 apieee with
the federal authorities and give the
names of the persons the stamps were
purchased from. Il is said that the
counferfeits were made by pasting a
stri- over the dollar stamp and then be
inc reprinted, maxine a stamp that was
yerv difficult TO distinguish from the
original
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
TUCUMCARI PEOPLE
AMONG THE INJURED
Farmers of Quay County
Agree to Plant 10000
Acres in Cotton.

Tuc,1mcari., \. NJ, Feb. 2S-The
passengers who were injured on the
wrecked Ell Paso and Southwestern train
are doing well. Possibl ythe worst hurt
are conductor Curtis, who was bruised
about the head and who narrowly missed
being crushed by the safe in the baugage
car. where he was riding at the time OF
the accident ". a. CassCla.l OF Albu-
Olerque was slightly injured about the
feet. and an unknown woman was cut
in the mouth and several teeth knocked
out. Reuben DOss Of Duran had his side
hurt. Other local citizens slightly
bruised were x. B. Gerald, Charles
Kol1n and P Sanchez.
Tucumcari has been made the long
division end fer both branches OF the
Rock Island road which center here The
chance viii mean at least 100 more peo-
Die for Tucumeari A new Office build
inc Is to be constructed by II. P. Green
augh, division superintendent at Dali
hart. in the vacant space next 10 the
First National bank.
Farmers in the eastern portion OF
QUAY county have pledged themselves TO
plant 10000 acres of cotton this year,
the Endee commercial club being back
of the move. This county at one time
raised great deal of cotton, but the
crop mas DcSn neglected. VI ldle.
The down town merchants and pro-
fessional men are again endeavOring 20
have day electrical current established
here. Fifty subscribers have already
signified their intention of using fans
and day lights in case the light company
make the improvement. In event Of the
city purchasing the water system, as IS
being considered, leaving the light plant
to the old company, the presnt owners
will. according to information from one
of their stockholders. not only put in 4
day current but will give this city one
of the finest equipped plants in the
southwest
Harry NJ Brown has bought the New
State cafe from Walter Poyner and Will
take charge this week.
The body of Joe Reed, 4 ~ioneer OF this
place and an old time railroad man, was
shipped east for burial at WOodbine, Kas.
An all night rain has been falling here
and from the a~reaTance Of the skv. bids
fan, TO continue for another day. The
SHOW from last weeks blizzard has dis
ar~eared. nearly all soaking into the
ground This further precipitation viii
probably cause the moisture TO meet II
broken ground, and will insure a crop.
FISH for emf AT ArdOfn's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28

The remarkable new treatment, called the
Obbac Treatment, Is purely vegetable. contain
ing positively no mineral poison whatever, nc
produced remarkable changes In only 50 days.
Treat yourself privately 2t home. and become as
free from faint as new born child.
The wonderful Wasserman Test. the only blood
poison test known to scientists, has proven thai
man has been completely purified By the
Obbac Treatment.
Don't spend months and years Of your precious
life. and destroy your health forever by taking
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write today. Send your name ano
address and complete description OF your case to
the Obbao Co, 1858 0bbac Bldg, Chicago, and
they viii send you at once In an absolutely plain,
firmly sealed package 8 full eo-dsy treatment
absolutely free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
RETT1NG SYNDICATE CAUSE OF
HIRRY AMONG THE FINS

New york. \. Y. Feb. 28.-There
we're received here yesterday by ex-
,,rass from Kentucky circulars Of a
batting syndicate which offers to &C
cent bets on the outcome Of the ap-
proa ching. pennant races in the Ma
tionaI and American baseball leagues
and the American association and also
On clubs in club series. The circular
caused some uneasiness among base
ball men here, who were quick TO de-
nounce the scheme and it is understood
that immediate steps will be taken oy
officials of the leagues to check, II
possible, what they consider menace
to the national game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
esREEk roo MrCH FoR GoTCH.

Kew York. \. z, Feb. zS.-Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler. undertook TO throw
three men. allowing them 20 minutes
each, last night. He downed Fritz
Mohl q Swiss, in seven minutes. Sc
seconds, and Yank Rogers, of Buffalo.
in 16 minutes. 2s seconds.
The third man was William Deme-
tral Z Greek. Gotch worked hard,
but the Greek was both strong and
agile and the 20 minutes passed with
out his being thrown. Zbyzko the
Pole, and two hackers announced from
the ring an offer OF $4,000 for a
match with Gotch, with an additional
$4,000 for expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
HORSES SENT FROM
JUAREZ RACE TRACK
The Treacy String to Wills
Point; Others to Llano
and Dalhart.

Many race horses are being brought
back to this side from the Juarez track.
Those brought over Monday were: In
jury, Dangerous March, Col March
mont, Toy Doll, Miss Ella, Nettie
Marchmont and one horse not named.
They will be taken to Wills Point,
Tex, by their owner. w. S. Treacy.
W. J. Locklear will take his string
to Llano, Tex. They are Interpose, King
Rover, Orbicular, Ebazier, Primdale.
Nea1ogny, Mia.
A. G. Dunlap brought over Fred
Maier and Will take him to Dalhart,
Tex, while The Wolf, owned by C.
Gaskin will go to Harrisburg, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
FOUR PRISONERS
GIVEN SENTENCES

Sentence on four prisoners was passed
in the Saith district court Tuesday morn
ing by nudge J. R. Harper. The men in
clude luis Ortega. theft from the per-
car; LazaTra Padillo, burglary; all two
car: Lazarro Pablo, burglary; all two
years; and Pedro Herrera, burglary, five
years.
Carrie Clark, charged with theft from
the person, has been bound over to the
grand jury by Justice E. B. McClintoek,
with bond at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
MARDT GRAs SPECIAL EVENTS
CLOSE WITH HANDICAP RACl

New Orleans, La. Feb 2s.-The Mar
di Gras speed carnival was brought TO
. close when a. J. jacksonville in a
Corhir car won the 10 mile handicap,
finishing just ahead Of Louis Dis
brow in a National who started at
the scratch The corbin was allowed a
As seconds handicap. Time 10:21;0I.
In the so mile race, Ralph H Ire
land. in Midland, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury when tire
went wrong his car smashing a
panel out Of the fence. hurting Ireland
to the turf He landed headforemost.
but except for a few scratches was un-
hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Cox Indicted Again.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 2S.-A supple
mentary indictment has been returned
by the grand jury against George B
Cox ard like the original, charges
perjury. The second includes the ac-
cusations made in the first, but goes
further, charging that Cox received
$1,000 from Tilden R. French, a for
mer county treasurer, from "gratui-
ties" given the latter by banks Of
Hamilton county IN return for county
deposits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Makes You Hungry.

In our DelicatesSen department you
will find more good things to eat than
YOU can possibly think of. A look into
this appetizing place will make you
hungry There's everything the appe-
tite can crave kept in way that ap-
peals to the person who likes good
things to eat. We are always pleased
to show you through and extend an in
vitation to you TO call and see.
Jnckxon'S Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 3b3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
ElPaso Optical Co.
J.. R. SegaH, Examining Optician
226 Mesa Avenue
Ask
0egaIl

small sack Of oats, which she believes
contain poison. She said that ten OF
her chickens, after eating some Of the
oats died, and that her horse, which
had also been placed on an oat diet,
had become sick. 1t is thought the
chickens have the cholera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
BIast Kills Four.

The DalIes. Ore. Feb 2S.-The pre-
mature explosion of a dynamite blast
on the bank of the Columbia river,
three miles east of here, killed four
workmen and injured six The men
were engaged in Strengthening the
channel in the river. Four Of the
workmen were blown into the river
and their bodies have not been recov-
cred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Ready for Lent.

The Lenten season is here and we
have made preparations to serve our
customers better than ever before. In
our Delicatessen department you will
find all kinds of pickles, smoked and
salted fish. Come in and see.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28

E Torrey, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
thinking that possible c. w. Fassett
city clerk, might have some old en-
velopes bearing Confederate stamps
has written him in regard to it. c. H
Fassett, Mr. Fassett's father, was
postmaster at Clarksvil1e. Tex, from
1861 to 1865. The envelopes wanted
were supplied by the postmaster, and
on the face is shown a round ring in
which was printed paid TO-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Tuesday. Feb. %, 1911:
FL Paso and vicinity: Rain tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico: Tonight and Wednes-
day local rain or snow; not much
change in temperature.
West Texas: Tonight ana Wednes-
day rain in south, snow in north por-
ton; colder tonight in southeast por-
ton
Local Office e. s. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso. Texas. Feb. %, 1911.
Ell Paso Readings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
wanted for u s. ARM.

Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of IS and 35; citizens. OF United
States Of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
the English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer, Coles Bldg,
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
: = > = = = = 3 :. 3 = : :.
CoNLEY WANTS To FIGHT

New Orleans, La, Feb. 2s--Frankie
Conley, OF Kenosha, Wis. who was
defeated by Johnny Coulon in 20
round bout, has challenged the Chi
cago lad Cor return match
Conley asserts his failure to beat
the Chicago boy was due to the fact
that he took off 10 pounds in eight
DAYS to make the weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28

Young boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
hold a hare and hound race Thursday
morning following the route used by
the older boys on February 22