davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03


stock in tho hands of the growers.
These and several other questions
equally as knotty We're discussed at
great length and about the only def
mite expression secured was yot"
that stock should be- SO per share
Nothing can be stated Vet as 10
what the articles Will be. or the by
laws providing the machinery Of their
operation Very little IN the way of
definite instruction was given IN"
committee as To- what should be- in
Guided in these documents. but thu
committee has very fair understands
ing of tho features Of the situation
that must he harmonized and tho au-
th"ritv o. devise a plan that viii a.
feet that result. Whatever tho com
mItiorS report II viii probably b"
subjected O." long and thorough dis
ou~sl"u ara some changes h"i"r,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
DON'T BE DECEIVED
Newbro's Herpicide Is the Only
Original Remedy

just because you happen 10 see or
hear the statement somewhere that
another preparation viii Kin the dan
druff germ. stop falling hair and is
just As good as Herpicidy don't Doe
fooled and allow yourself to be
swiudled out of your money
You want Newbro's Herpicide. the
remedy that has been tried has stood
the test Of time and now has more
satisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined An attempt
to sell YOU something else is merely
another effort 10 profit from the good
name established by the only genuine
dandruff germ destroyer
Herpicidc kills the dan5ruff germ and
prevents falling hair. II stops itching
Of the scalp almost instantly
1t may be claimed that other hair
remedies VIII do the same things. but
Herpicide really does them. Its years
Of success prove this.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co Dept. r. Detroit Mich
All druggists sell Newbros Herpi-
eide Applications may be obtained
at good barber shops. The Loyett
Drug Co. are special agents for Phoe-
nix. one dollar size bottles are guar
anteed
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
TOLL OF THE SEA.

Careful French statisticians compile
each year for the Bureau Veritas" a
record Of tho accidents and losses auf-
fcred for a twelve month by the mcr-
chant marine Of all nations from which
data are obtaiuablc. writes Robert
Weiles Richie, in Harper's for Sep
TENDER. The yearly summary put
forth 10y the Bureau Ncritas'' is
counted authoritative by al maritime
mcn-owners. agents, underwriters
Few who Toll in the palm gardens or
lOiter on the roadways Of the swift
cities of ease that cross the Atlantic
know the Bureau Veritas." it's record
o. the tolls gathered by that com
placcnt sea down-far down-below
the rails
Nine hundred and eighty-six vessels
Of the worlds merchant marine
steam and sail-totally lost in the
year 1908. SAYS these careful French
statisticianS: and this tally recognizes
only steam vessels Of over 100 tons
burden. Such the record of complete
destruction, and the following the
count of damage not irreparablc: 4275
steamers injured by fire. collision,
stranding. stress of weather and other
causes. The destruction varies from
year to year; in 1907 there were 11Ol
total losses among merchant ships: in
1905. 1898 steamships and sailing
vessels were gripped by the sea.
40 count is kept Of the men who 60
down i'm the ships that are lost. The
statisticians deal only with CONNER
Cial values No bureau in the world
finds profit or incentive in keeping
count Of the thousands Of sea workers
who are claimed as toll by the sea
we reckon tanned only this is taken
in count: that every day in the year
somewhere on the restless wastes Of
the seven seas two-in some years
three-ships are snatched in greed by
the power that tolerates the many.
So the average has II.
The sea takes most of It's 1.-THE by
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
ELKS' THEATER WILL Be
WELL FILLED THIS YEAR
ADVANCE ATTRACTIONS AL
READY SECURED.
House to Possibly Open September IS.
Chsntaugua Lectures Once
Month.

III ,-1,.- A..
PROMISES 10 oe one
-. N i''''1'S 10 FHo'"IN 'illS
:. -'s ','''[-''--< ''''''y i.ltu' l"i
fi"'''I are. N't "'a-
s,.-.,l,3'.. % MISS N"o'"> rom
-, o''oO1i N"NSd am" "S
- - 80. Oily "I inc circus
80 ,.--, 3D. HAT qua -N'l'i"oeI
a. sii''E '7'''''S'.l''h' N"''ih r.
'''' !. '''-.'i''' 1eI.'''' o.
l-,.,l ~ g. LeO''i'"eI ~ hiliy
10. - IA iiiUri''i '''i''ul. be'eIl'heI
i'.''IH l'' iAfee
i'iS' January "'' Inc NHIlhlan.
ia. - :" ia '.'l4ua' f'or"'rN -
ny i'.,.ei eiIa ''l'l' Nl"F.h T. 'Aau-
'".-qua' Marc" D.
HIS "oeS not complete the bookings.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
EDUCATIONAL
DISCUSSION
Further Conference Of The
Produce Growers
ONE THING IS SETTLED
They Propose to Organize
for the Better Marketing
of What They Raise, But
Have Many Obstacles to
Overcome.

The produce growers of the valley
To- the number of fifty or sixty, held
.another meeting in the Water Users
building yesterday The net result
lof il in definite accomplishment was
to decide to incorporate a company
for the handling Of products at whole
sale and for the conduct of local
public market. and TO name officers
.of a temporary organization. This
was accomplished after two or three
hours of discussion. all of which was
necessary i'm thrcshiug out tho per
plexitIes of the situation and arriving
an the views Of the different interests
represented in the meeting, though 1t
was bit informal and drifted from
one topic to another
80 name for the organization has
yet been decided upon, but 1t is for
convenience referred to as a pro-
Gucers' association. 1t seemed desir-
abb, To- Incorporate. but no officers
could be- chosen for the corporation
until after its articles had been pre-
Pared ard il was known what con-
.stituted membership and voting priv
IiIcgc Nevertheless. IL was deemed de
sirable To- have some preliminary or
Iganization. and Dick OsmuudsOn was
elected president by a vote of ~, To L
for Ernest Hall J. II. Fleming was
nominated. but declined. Mr. Hall was
elected yice-presidcut unanimously and
ID W Malin was named for secretary
Mr. Taylor was nominated for sccrc-
tarv. but also declined
The meeting was called to order by
- II Fleming, who presided at the
former meeting The business Of tn"
day was approached through the read
ing Of the report OF committee 40
pointed at a preceding meeting to out
line articles Of incorporation and
bylaws. and do those things neces-
sary for the undertaking Of perman
ent organization. The committee also
took upon itself tho duty Of canvass
ing the situation To discover availabit
sites for a market Reports on these
matters merely served as texts for
discussions as the result Of which
rev committee was Apo 1ted 90 d &C.
wise articles Of Incorporation. and
though still in the dark about many
things. il has better understanding
OF the views Of the various growers
and therefore has something more tam
gible to work upon. This committee
will hold a meeting Wednesday after
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
YAVAPAI MAY HAVE
GENUINE FIRE CLAY
DEPOSIT SEEMS TO POSSESS THE
PROPER QUALITIES.
Samples Have Been Sent East For
Further Tests by Experts.

+. :. Sheppard. who returned To
Prescott about two months ago from
Dcming y NJ. to begin exploitation
Of ground that contained a clay said
To- boz adapted for the manufacture Of
pottery and other e1rthenWare. recciv-
cd from Ohio yesterday small sized
brick moulded from the product. which
has every indication OF being fireproof
says the Prescott Journal Miner. I'm
q few DAYS he will submit it To q rigid
test. and believes IL will withstand a
very high temperature. He has also
shipped away forty pounds Of the clay.
which viii be nodded into various ar
ticles used in the home. and is conf
dent of the product being acceptable
for manufacturing purposes He also
gives publicity To the location Of this
peculiar soil which lies at the foot W
Quartz mountain. and about four miles
from the city. Two claims have been
acquired which as far as explored con-
tain a large amount Of this earth, while
two others taken up have not the same
favorable surface showings. He speaks
i'm a conservative manner. however. OF
the extent Of the deposit and is prose
cutting steady development TO make
definite determinations.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03

Wouldn't il be nice within A week or
so to begin TO say goodbye forever To
the scaldinG. dribblinG. strsining. or too
frequent passage of the urine. the fore
head and the back the head aches.
the stitches and pains in the back. the
growing muscle weakness. spots before
the eyes. yellow skin sluggish bowels.
swollen eyelids. or ankles. leg cramps.
unnatural short breath, sIeeplessness.
and the deSpondenCy2
/ have a recipe for these troubles
that sou can depend on, and II you
want To- make a quick recovery, you
ought 10 write and get copy Of il.
Many a doctor would charge you 81 50
just for writing this prescription, but
! have II and will be glad to send II To
YOU entirely free. Just drop me a line
like this Dr. \. r. Robinson. K49S.
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and I
will send il by return mail in plain
envelope As YOU viii see when you
get il. this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies. but II has great
healing and pain ConquerinE power.
II will quickly show its power once
you use II so ! think YOU had better see
what il is without delay. 7 viii send
you a copy free-yOu can use IL and
cure yourself at home
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
DESTINY

Three roses. wan as moonlight. and
weighed down.
Each with its lovliness as with a
crown,
Dropped in a florists window in a
town.
rest
Like flower on flower, that night on
beaUty'S breast
The second rose, as virginia. and fair.
Shrank in the tanCles Of an harlot's
hair.
The third, widow. with new grief
made wild.
Shut in the icy palm Of her dead
child
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03


noon al Groom 3 Ie'u estate "''l''' 10
Norm FHSI Ave Ire 'I.I'','' ~
com I'std oil A'S-i9 lay I''' N''''Il' T.
nan l'iit' hil'' f''''''''-' E''''
ana W X StT"hH. APPOINTMENT ""S
taken yesterday SUBJECT To- 'h' ca" COL
the 'hair. ana announcer hi''l'"~ VIII DE-
'ii''"h''" "h'h '''' commit '7
READY L" report
on tho matter OF a sit, Tn" com
mlttee reported In" t"GsIhs hl",h. he
tween Washington and Jefferson SITS
and sixth and seventh avenues. had
been offered for tn mark ai >'''"".
that all the owner wanted 90 ia' way
of PAYMENT was ~uiiIcIeh5 cash ID"
pay tho interest on tiat a"'uhj. h.'n-
ing ;he property for S"'Nr!lN against
'ho day Of payE''ut ry ih- aS-''l''."H
"i ITS pleasure" IN, bloc" between
Washington AMI Jefferson ana rum
and sixth streets was also "iterea al
tn sam" figure. hut ID" terms ""''
announced, except that the sellers
would tax" $1,000" n the stock "i Do"
company 20 be formed.
The commute" ais" presented 1"
drawing "i GROUND plan i'i " mar
ket building Z" cover block ana i'
cost apIr"Nlmat"ly S6"."n". with tn
suggestion that but "ue-guari'r OF
It be built at first The plan calls
for large area WaN In Oh" center
o. which produce wagons may b"
driven, through entrances ON each "f
the four sides SURROUNDING TINS
area way were TO be stalls 10 be-
rented To- any producer who desired AT
suggested rental of $40 per month
Around thu outside of the building ON
all four sid'~ was designed q row OF
small stores. ten feet wide. set off
hy portable partitions that ON"
might remove in th" event D." wanted
two or more stores These Wer" for
rent To any person "h" might de
SIR" t" conduct smai Sh"p "i any
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
OLD MEN IN CONGRESS.
A Number OF Them Have Passed the
Three Score and Ten Mark.

Ihree- Score and Ten Mark.
u is curious fact That about 81
I members col congress nave declined
20 reveal 'H'iF ages. says I-"s.j-.s
/ ''NIE. h"l l"' senator's ar" In'Iud
e" among 'h'S' VINO nav" not made
PUBIC mo-" Ola 'h'L are MIR. faNnl'r
'I N'H'.'ht' ana AIT L"rim'r OF DE-
'.'''S- ll Is lh interesting subject
anu We are ''I' Too state ihtt ih'r'
is 'IIi'f'H'' oil DO years n the
average "I' OBJ 'he members OF tn,
/ upper ana rover branches OF CON
gross. senators ages average 80
years ana I'IT'S'h natives ~ Thor"
, are 40 members OF the nous" In their
'ii''@-
ENi"'h'IN men VINO nave passed go
are NdIu'''I'. '"''uS" 80 senators anu
( go pi's'hiatIF'S are iu their prime
az ihf' age h'l' ShtihN 'uIl'W of
IlIIh'IS' VINO mas seen nearly three
"'''oes service Ih lh' senate. and
N'I' isaac stephenson "i Wisconsin.
are '''' "IH'SI senators IheN are
SPrE ana S'In"i' miss vote. S'n'-
TOT tIl' OF Maine VINO mas a'hi'\'d
IN" longest CONTINUOUS service record
III '''' '"n\' ''G'n ms ms ilrSt term
Marc" l'' I>>' u was ~
years Oh" "u'h no 'ltd- sen
'u' '''N' Ia ' ,'9S'.''
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys

Relieves Bacach sranins sweIng
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03

the Republican Wants makes them an
important factor in the prompt and
economical conduct Of modern business
and nome life.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03
THE soLACE OF A PIPE

His whole amusement was his pipe.
and. as there is a certain indefinablc
link between smoking and philosophy.
my father. by dint of smoking. had
become philosopher. 1t is no less
strange than true that we can puff
Arizona republican., 1911-09-03

Like as not your most urgent need
may be filled through Want Al.
Look over the Republican Wants care
fully today-see what ones appeal 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Little Things in Sport

The New York league team has sold
three of its members TO the Rochester
team of the Eastern league They arc
Eddie Foster. shortstop; Tom Hughes,
pitcher and Fred Mitchell. catcher.
D. Stark, former Southern league player
and later with Antonio, signed a contract
for 1911 with the BROOKLYN National
league club and TO report at Hot Springs.
where Brooklyn will train in February
and Marcel.
| II has been reported here and in CHI
cago that Joe Tinker OF the Cubs has been
| rendered a $4,000 contract for four years
| TO go 10 Australia and help organize sew
cral baseball circuits in different parts
| OF the country.
| The champion Philadelphia Athletics
| wound up their disastrous Cuban trip with
a double defeat. The worlds title holders
won only about one third of the games
played. and Bender, Coombs and Plank
were pounded freely. The PLAYERS leave
| for home and each secures about $500 and
expenses from the trip.
Michael F, Barrett. a member OF the
state police, and Horace n, Noyes, a
| ieweler. have Just completed a 100000
point game OF pool. which they have been
! PLAYING for the past three years ar Mr..
| Noyess home In West Newburv, Mass
| This game was won by Barrett by 16i
points. II was probably the longest game
J in history.
That the Irish American A. c. is max
ing determined fight 10 get moro young
Of a. number of smaller club men. whose
term has expired with their organization
| Lawson Robertson expects 70 have a
junior team as strong as his seniors.
The New York A G. viii lose two star
performers next season in Con Walsh
champion weight thrower. and Con Leahy
former national high jump champion
Both have been offered good positions il
Chicago and will become members OF the
Chicago A. A
BIZ Lang. the man who may win bach
the heavyweight championship. has
unique method OF training. Instead o
punching a bag. he ponmels his trainer
who pads himself with a pillow and wear,
a pneumatic packet. Lang then slugs a
him for quarter Of an hour al q stretch
A distribution of hot soup is made I,
the poor OF the neiehborhood every Tues
day and Friday by the proprietors OF ;'Th
Ring" a boxing hall controlled by Dicl
Burge in the Blackfriars road. London.
Playing simply with his hands. bill
lizard player named De Kuyper claims I
be able to make breaks OF a thousan
and to give Stevenson 50o0 in 1000 an
then beat him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
.CLUBMAN ARRESTED;
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE:
Wealthy Importer, Accused of I'm
dervaluing Goods, Turns on
the Gas and Dies.
SERVANT FINDS HIS BODY
Government Agent in Japan Says
That United States Had Been
Defrauded b. Cutting,
SERVANT FINDS HIS BODY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l6.-Carl ].
Cutting. dealer in oriental goods and
we'll known in club circles. who was ar
rested last Friday night on a charge OF
defraudins the government by the under
valuation OF imports. and who was held
10 answer before a federal court. COM
mitted suicide today
Cutting was found dead in bed at his
bachelor quarters by a servant Alter
carefully stuffing the cracks beneath the
doors the suicide had opened all OF the
gas cocks. Cuttings father and mother
live in LaPierrc. Mich.
Cutting was taken into custody WITH
w. A Wilson Of Oakland an importer
and tea expert. and the two men spent
one night in the Alameda county jail be :
fore procuring release Oh bonds
The case against them was worked
up by a secret agent OF the customs de :
partment. who was sent TO Japau la st
year and recently advised the collector
OF this port that shipments of oriental
art goods to Cuttings store were being
,nvoced far below their market value.
Evidence also was supplied BY q Jap
aDcse who had sent goods to Cutting
He is said TO have admitted that the
articles were uDdervalucd at least one
half.
Wilson is said to have acted as Cut
| tins's agent In Japan. Cutting was last
| seen alive yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
MANAGERS SIGN
SIX MORE MEN
Two 0uttielders and FOur Pitch
ers Join Temple City
Ball Group.
PLAYERS HAVE WON FAME
WITH STICK AND GLOVE
Numerous Managers Seek Re-
cruits Now Listing With
Union Association.

Six more good bali players have signed
TO play With The Temple City club In the
Union association ncNt season, according
to a telegram received by President Thic'.
Monday. from Manager Blankcnship. who
is on sun hunt FOR material in CALI
tcrnia The last mon TO sign contracts
with Salt Lake City are;
Charles Moore pitcher: c. Conway.
autfcld: Thomas Ncatns. pitcher; y. q.
Schin,ufl. pitcher: Thomas Dorland,
pitcher: r. H. Van. ouIticld
Moore. although Young pitcher nuS
established quite = rcltltaliotl loi mn
self as Strikc-out man. lie ia Saih 10
have an abundance Of speed and good
pu2zlrrS in more tlldn one cNhibltlon
Nhcrc fast talent was employed.
Conway has II hitting record That ne
locs moi need 10 be ashamed OF IN tic
outfleld Inc Is said tn bc fast in covering
bis territory and getting under the hdlI'
Van will probably be used al hrst baSc.
40 we'll as in the outfcld
Heating. il VIII be remembered. is the
boy who held st. MarS's college down To
no-bit game while in the box Tor OAK
and. Doriand is known the country oven
or his few hits games.
The half dozen bali players Just signed
the G. class. arc capable cr holding down
II class positions, according tn the
numerous managers negotiating for then
contracts since carly last fall.
The Temple CITY squad Is now twenty
seven PLAYERS strong, with prospects oi
al least eight other capable men being
signed before tho practice season opens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
ARMY OFFICIALS
TEST AEROPLANEs
Value of Flying Machine for
Scouting Purposes Shown
at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6.-ihc valu"
Of TIE aeroplane for scouting purposes
was tested by army officers TO-DAY IN
connection with San Franciscos aviation
meet, Troops sent out from the Pre-
sidio. over twelve miles north of Sell
fridge field covered half that distance
10 the aviation grounds. but despite The
efforts of the brdmen 10 find them, tneir
position wes not discovered.
Three machines were planned TO pc
used In the reconnaissance experiment pu,
owing TO imperfect wind conditions ana
TO motor troubles only Walter BTooKlhs-
Of the Wright corps. took part lie car
ned up Lieutenant George ". M heily oI
the Thirticth infantry. who. AT an cleNa a.
Lion Of about 1900 feet, took hall ao2Cr
photographs and made a survey OF the
country The biplane did not venture iar
enough from the grounds. however, Tor
Tie officer TO discover the Prcsidio force
Later Aviator Eugene Ely Of the Curtiss
camp mauc reconnaissance nut thoNgT
he flew almost as far as the Preside IL
self. he failed to catch sight OF the SOL
diers.
General Tasker IL. Bliss. Presidio com
mander who acted as umpire Of the en-
ncrimont. expressed himself as well
pleased oycr Lieutenant kelly's report
plane was highly valuable for scouting
purposes.
Interesting exhibition fights marked
the afternoon programme. but nothing oi
sensational nature was attempted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PAY STREAK CAPTURES
CHARTREUSE HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 16.-Pay Streak,
rho favoritc, won the Chartreuse hanoi .
cap. in drive. from Thistle Be.is az
rrner,n.ilIo today Jim Caffcrata proVed
a surprise In the third, leading most oil
the way.
Results: fosc,r
,Iiirschbaun). 2t to ;, won; Eddie Mott
,ScoyInc). 10 10 /, second: Altarec GLap
iin). 16 to ), third: Time. l;lt; l,.nn mS!ei'
Hawkins Summertime. Abe SlupSkGg'
Green Isle Othalc and Anne Revere I'M
iShed as named. , 100
second race. three furlongs. s-ye9r,
oIds-Iimri tGlnss). 10 10. won. Ma
Mic (Radtke). L. to l; second; Florence
Hawness, Helen y. and NADIA Mas fin
ishcd as named. ",
Cafferata (Callaban), 10 to /, won
Erdymion H. tGarnerl. TO D. SECOND
Royal River tSel6en), . TO /, third. limc,
2:I1 Merlingo, Miss Officious Foot
loose and Old Mexico finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Pay Streak
CGarner). to ). won; Thistle Beiie 49,:
GMartin}. 0 to ,. third. Time. lis 40.
Roy Junior also ran
Fifth race. one mlle-Sonia 81. NC
Tnlyre) ! 10 =. won; Faneuil Hall Tap
lin5. S 10 /. second: Csko (Radtle), Ia
TO 5 third Time. l:44 40. PickaDn,ny
Military Man. Massa and Father Stat
ford finished as named
Sixth race six and half furlongs-
shore Pickcns), 10 to /. third. Time
1875. Judge Henderson. Marbmre
Acoliu. Dancon and Eleanor Robson fin
iShed as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
FOUR BOUTS OPEN
MANRATT TAN CLUB
Bic Crowd is Entertained With
Snappy Amateur Boxing
Exhibitions.

with an orchestra playing merry well
come to almost 800 boxing fans. the
Manhattan club was rcopcned in Ken
ncdy's hall in Postofficc place Monday
night The programme consisting of four
good amateur bouts and a battle royal
was presented without II hitch.
After being knocked TO the carpet and
headIong through the ropes in the first
round OF the first bout by 'Kid' Nc
vaney of Seattle, Young" Hanan. i'm the
following round succeeded In sending q
straight right to his opponents, face;
iIanlen in the first round.
Jack Carpenter Of Denver was given
the decision over 'Slugger' Gallagher OF
Butte at the conclusion of the second
event. Carpenter demonstrated a superb
or knowledge Of the game. Gallagher
stood considerable punishment and NJ
times got in fierce but not we'll directed
blows.
The third event. between Kid Davis
Of Salt Lake City, and Babe Davis OF
Denver. was the classiest exhibition ol
the show. "Babc" hoped about the ring
like a young rooster in an effort to Tire
his opponent and keeping him guessing
as TO the next method oil attack. kid,
however, appeared TO he ready for any
trick that the Denver boy might attempt
and held his ground to the finish ThC
referee declared tho bout a draw.
II Andy Hadlcys stiff punches haC
pccb b5ckcu pN DIT more uluScic i'
undoubtedly would have won over ICY
clone Lefty. AS ii was. lladlcH's blow
had no effect whatever on Cyclone" an,
this bout was also decided a draw afte
four fast rounds.
The battle royal" in which five
husky negroes took part, was amusing
After four OF the fighters had been pu
| ont Of the game. Abraham Lincoln Jef
ferson was announced the winner.
Toward the close OF the entertainment
| Drumgoolo, who is being trained b.
| Andy Malloy at the Warm Springs. wa
| introduced with the announcement tha
| he would. In the near future. meet Jacl
! Rogers.
Willard Bean refereed all the bouts. Iii
| decisions were received with applause il
| each Instance.