davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Woman, Single-H Handed, Beats
Wealthy Gas Corporation
Acquitted of Tampering With
Meter, Sues-Gets $3.50
for Fake Arrest.
[snacial to the Newark star.l

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.-Single-
handed, Mrs. Ida M. Anderson, a
widow, fought and defeated a wealthy
corporation-the Seattle Lighting and
Gas Company. 1t took her eleven
months to do it.
She was arrested, charged with beat
ing the gas meters. She wasn't paying
enough for the gas consumed, the gas
inspector claimed. The meter was not
registering the entire supply.
But Mrs. Anderson, who run a room
ing-house, was paying more for gas
when the alleged discovery of meter
tampering was made than in previous
years. She produced her gas bills for
three years back to prove it. Although
the meter might not have registered
the entire gas supply, the company in
creased her bills.
/. After the first jury of women ever
drawn IN a justice court in Washing
ton had listened to the case, Judge
Brown declared that there was no evil
dence to warrant the trial, so the
charge was dismissed.
But the company was determined to
make an example" of some one. Her
brother was arrested on the same
charge.
Again the compeny's plans to find
a victim were frustrated, and Acting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Regular lOc Outing
Flannel, TIC Yard

This is not a lot of remnants of out
ing flannel, but clean, full pieces direct
from the mill. Heavy quality, 81 inches
wide, we'll mapped; a large assortment
of fancy pink and blue effects, as well
as other staple %colors; l0c quality. Buy
enough of this material to last you all
winter. 1t is cheap enough to buy and
lay aside for future use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
JUSTICE GUMMERE RULES
REGISTRY is CLOSED.
Geran Law Limits tPower of
Election Board.

Voters who ave not already regis
tered for the coming election will find
tina they will be unable to do so before
election day. as in years past, when
the County Board of Elections was
required to sit on the Thursday and
Saturday preceding the election to add
and strike names from the registry
lists and to grant transfers.
Chief Justice Gummere has made an
authoritative declaration to his effect.
While the statement was made obiter
dicta, it was announced by the chief
Justice as the opinion of all his ASSOC
ciates on the Supreme bench. The
declaration is only a positive statement
of what was the general opinion.
Under the election law of 1911, com
monty known as the Geran election
law. the boards powers have been
limited to merely striking anne off
the list ana this can be lone only
upon two days notice to the person
affected. The fact that a name has
not been stricken from the list, how
ever. does not prevent challenging at
the polls on election day. In COM
plianoe with the law the board will sit
next Thursday and Saturday.
Voters who wish transfers Will have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Quaint Blue Willow Dinner Ware

Do you remember how you us
We have the same character of ware
the following low prices. Ridgway's
Dinner Plates, reg. 1869 doz., sp1. ia
Breakfast Plates, reg. LA doz, sp1. 100
Tea Plates, reg. 100 doz., special. #. o6c
Pie Plates, reg. los doz., special. =. soc
Coupe Soup Plates, reg. 1.44 doz,, sp1 I.2O
Bread and Butter Plates, reg. SAC doz., Csc
Deep Rim Soup Plates, reg. l.68 doz., las
Sauce Boats, reg. soc each, special. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Sale Wilton Velvet

These rugs are all brand-new goods and the patterns and color
ings are all that one could possibly wish for; size exfz; ten STYLES
to select from; they are seamless, too, which adds no little to their
de~irabiity; absolute 5000 goods, as a special 4 n nE
Administer Rugs-Finest grade OF Administer rugs; size o12 feet: a
splendid Inc of net nd Handsome patterns; sold regularly for a. 49,. n. 10
Royal Wilton Rugs-A large assortment of beautiful new Royal Wilton
Wilton Velvet Rugs-Twelve excellent styles for your selecuon: can
less Wilton VMvets; size 91s IT.; regularly for 5000 each, on sale speoI. 10 OK
Tapestry Brussels Rugs-These rugs are of extra good quality and
they're woven with seams rich coorinss; Sx12ft sze; reg DO0 IT,. Is. rs
Royal Wilton Rugs-A choice line of these s3x1O6 Royal Wilton rugs
at a special figure; regular $500 Inc 25o grades for special selling 80. "a. rs
Wool Velvet Rugs-9xl2 Atwood velvet rugs; you will find eight ex-
Royal Wilton Rugs Finest Royal Wntons woven; size ex12 feet; ex-
quiEte designs; twelve styles; regular $500 each, special 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

to apply to the courts. Judge Martin
will sit in the Common Pleas next
Thursday to consider applications, and
Judge Davis next Friday. Both judges
will sit the day prior to election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
A Sale of Fine Art Linens

Do you adore dainty doles lunch cloths and the like? Here is chance feast your
eyes and save a goody sum besides Come to the Bambegr arts store and see these pretty peces
Jan and then Madeira Islands have all contributed The assortment includes does oval and obNng tray
tray cloths centre pieces luncheon ddes Sns bureau and chHoner cws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

FRENCH HANDMADE CLUNY
Lunch Cloths-36-in. size; regular
225 to $780, special at
1.75 to $50
Bureau Scarfs-Size 20x54-in.; reg.
FPS to 900, special at
Its to $50
Lunch Cloths-4S-in. size; regular
900 TO 1900, special at
100 to 1880
Lunch Cloths-54-in. size; regular
1900 TO $500, special at
900 to 21.00
Table Cloths-72-in. size; regular
1900 TO 1900, special at
1880 to 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Madeira Art Linens-6 to 24-in,-
northumberland edge and eyelet
work-reg. 25c to 4,00-at Zoe to
.
Lunch Napkins, reg. zee, 2.o9 dozen;
each. 25c
Venise Lace Pieces-6 to % in
Very dainty patterns-pure linen
centres-reg. 25c to 5.00-at 1gc TO
2
20x54-in. Scarfs, reg. 500 to 700, at
4.2S to coo
Arabian Lace made
elaborate designs-20 to 54-in.
centre pieces-reg. 1.50 to 1000
at 1.20 to 500
400 to 800 Scarfs, 20x45 n 20x54-
in, 3.26 to T.5O
Princess Lace Pfeces-6 to 45-in.-
Some with hand embroideryJregu-
lar 25c to 9.00-special, Ice TO $50
500 to 500 Scarfs, 2~0x54-in, at 2.35
to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Judge Beebe dismissed the case, after
scoring the methods Of the gas COM
pany officials.
Then Mrs. Anderson sued the COM
pany for false arrest. The jury was
out but a few minutes when it re-
turned a verdict in her favor for $2sa6o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

Cluny Lace Curtains-Hand-
some curtains at a saving Of ex-
actly one-third; made Of fine
quality bobbinet, in white and
Arabian color; the insertions and
edges are Of fine imported cluny
lace; 600 values spe- 4 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

to adore that quaint old blue plat
patterns-sam shapes-on 81
first quality English porcelain. III
Meat Dishes, Sin, reg. lec, special. 16c
Meat Dishes, lo-in., reg. 35c, special. 2Sc
Meat Dishes, l2-in,, reg. soc, special. 48c
Bakers, Tin, reg. 24c, special at..... zoe
Bakers, Sin, reg. 35c, special at. ...s 2Sc
Meat Dishes, l4-in, reg. 7ec, special. 64c
Sin. Covered Dishes, reg. Csc, al. ..7oc
Gin. Covered Dishes, reg, LOS, at. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Tuesday at the Busy Barnberger Store
Between
Ourselves

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie recently
made the statement that he would
like to be a newspaper RE-
PORTER.
Wonder how many reporters there
are who would be willing to trade
places with the Iron Master? Don't
all speak at oncei
Seriously, though, a reportorial
berth, while by no means a sinecure,
is an enviable one. A reporters life
is an exciting one A reporters call
ing is a NOBLE one.
Did you ever stop to think of the
amount of work 1t requires to get
out an edition of a big daily paper?
While. of course, a great deal of the
labor is of a purely mechanical ma
ture, the preliminary work. or the
actual work of getting the news
DIGGING 1T UP, as they call it
devolves upon the reporter. He goes
into the highways and byways. He
is always alert. He is the MAN BE-
HIND THE LINOTYPE.
We salute the man who digs for
news!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Sale Black Silk
Grenadine

7ac a yard for fine black silk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

FRENCH HAND MADE CLUNY
Doilies-6 and Gin. sizes; regular
15c to SOC each, special,
12hc to 33c
Doilies-l2-in. size; regular zoe to
75c each, special. 49, 9c to soc
Centre Pieces-1S and 20-in. size;
regular 69c to 300, special,
45c to 2.39
Centre Pieces-24-in. size; regular
LIS to 500 each, special,
1.39 to 400
Table Centres-29-in. size; regular
2.25 to $50 each, special,
LIS to 4.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

lie in III basement store Tuesday at
int in weight. Open stock pattern.
Tea Pots, reg. Coo each, special 4oc
Soup Tureens, reg. l.49 each, special. 1.2s
rrui' oaucerS' TIN, reg. nc doz. 60c
Fruit Saucers, 4H-in., reg. soc doz. NC
Tea Cups and Saucers, reg. 100 doz..i.A4
Oatmeal Dishes, reg. l.2o doz., at. o6c
Pickle Dishes, reg. Csc each, special. 2Oc
Covered Butter Dishes, reg. 6ec, sp1. soc
oonee cups q saucers, reg. 2.l0 doz..1.75
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
OPENS NEW WAR ON
PATENT MEDICINES
DIR. Harvey T. Wiley, Chief of Chem
istry Bureau. TO Take Matter
Up With Congress.

Washington, July 10.-A brand
new campaign against the manufac-
ture and sale Of patent medicines is
being planned by DR.. Harvey ". VII
ley, chief of the bureau of chem.
istry.
1T is my firm belief" said the
watchdog of the public health yes
terday, that many thousands OF
Americans are now suffering from
'incurable' diseases who might have
been healthy had they used the prop
er medicines when the disease was
IN its infancy. But they relied on
the advice OF Quacks and consumed
large quantities of nostrums which,
while they might not have harmed
them, still did them no good at ALL
Il consider that patent medicines
are the curse OF this country and /
am going to take the matter up with
congress in an effort 10 effect the
passage OF a bill which will provide
that all manufactures Of patent
drugs must have a pharmacists Ger
tificate and that all persons who sell
or prescribe those must be possessed
OF doctors degree valid in the place
where they operate"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
WOMAN MAY NOT BE
HANGED IN CANADA
Probable That Sentence of Mrs. An
gelina SapolitanO's May Be
Commuted.

Ottawa, Ont, July 10.-Three
more sacksful Of petitions praying
for executive clemency in the case
of Mrs. Angelina Napolitana, under
sentence to be hanged at Sault ste
Marie. Ont, next month for the mur-
der of her husband, have been re-
ceived by the justice department.
The petitioners now number tens Of
thousands, representing all parts of
the continent.
Because of it's peculiarly distress
Ing conditions the case has excited
special interest in the United States
Petitions have been received by hun
dreds from Chicago and other Amer
lean cities. Even from Oklahoma
and other points thousands Of miles
away have come requests for mercy
and offers TO pay for legal assistance
for the woman If her case comes be-
fore the cabinet for final considera-
ton.
In only one instance has capital
punishment ever been imposed on a
woman in Canada. 1t appears to be
thought here that the sentence will
be commuted TO life imprisonme ent,
but the matter has not yet been con-
sidered by the cabinet council. The
petitions may have some weight with
the government, but the evidence
will be weighed on its merits when
it comes up for review some time
within the next fortnight.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
To SAVE
LIVES OF MINERS

Washington, July 1o.-In an ef-
fort to educate the miners and mine
owners throughout the country in
preventive methods against explo-
sions and other disasters the bureau
of mines has arranged for a national
miners life-saving demonstration,
to be held at Arsenal park, Pitts
burg, Pa, on Sept. 10.
This demonstration will be the
most unique exhibit of its kind ever
held in this country. The bureau
expects that 10000 and 10000 min
ers will attend and that coal COM
panies will send their trained first
aid and rescue corps to participate.
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary of the Interior
Fisher and DR.. Joseph T. Holmes, di-
rector of the bureau.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
HOLDS CANCER IS
A GERM DISEASE

Washington, July 1o.-That cancer
Is a germ disease and not due to other
causes is the claim OF DR.. Frank F.
Smith, chief pathologist OF the bureau
of plant industry of the department of
agriculture.
For seven years DR.. Smith has held
to his theory and now he says he has
proved that plant cancers, or tumors,
are due to germs, and he claims that
there is not the slightest doubt but
that human cancers are due to the
same cause.
physicians" said DR.. Smith today,
claim that cancer is not a germ dis
ease simply because they have not
been able to find the germ, but l have
proved conclusfvely that plant tumors,
which are nothing more than cancers
in the vegetable world, are due to
parasite, despite the fact that l have
never seen or found the organism.
But by thousands of experiments and
years Of patient work l have found
that it is so. and every one who has
studied the vegetable and animal world
knows what a similarity there is be-
tween the plant tumor and the human
cancer. Therefore, having proven the
one to be due to a germ, cannot see
that there is the shadow of doubt
but that the other is also"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
SCATHING FOR SEE
IN CHICAGO COURT
Leader of Absolute Life" Charged
With Hiding Behind Skirts
of Women.
IF Women.

Chicago. July 10.-Evelyn Arthur
See was accused Of hiding behind the
skirts of women when arguments on
the evidence began today. Assistant
States Attorney Burnham pointed out
that four women had been called 20
the witness stand, and that two OF
them admitted writing what the prose
cUtion considers the most damaging
portions Of the Book Of Truth"
He declared the testimony had been
OF q nature which probably would no;
be heard again in many years. Burr
hams arralgnment Of the defendant as
a hypocrite and prohigate. yelling his
nisdeeds with the cloak OF religion,
was scathing.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
BILLS HAVE KEYS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Elks Arriving by the Hundreds
From All Sections of the
Country.
COLORS ARE IN EVIDENCE
Delegates to Be Welcomed Tonight
by Governor Wilson'S, $3.50
New Members.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.-Purple
and white bunting envelope this resort
and elks' heads and clocks with their
hands pointing to the mystic hour OF
IL are in almost every niche here IN
honor of the visiting members OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
EIks. who have been coming into town
by hundreds from every section OF the
country since Saturday.
The convention will begin tonight,
when Governor Woodrow Wilson bids
the delegates welcome with a speech
on the steel pier.
The annual reports of Grand Exalted
Ruler Garry Hermann of Cincinnati
and Grand Secretary Robinson were
made public and show that 40 new
lodges have been instituted
HALF MILLION IN CHARITY.
The net increase in membership for
the year was 2S.3S9, bringing the total
number of EIks up to 359,677. The or
der distributed nearly a half million
dollars in charity last year. and the
total assets of all the Elks lodges are
more than $17,00O,00O.
Booms for office in the grand lodge
are already well under way. The Lou
isiana Elks are backing Colonel John
p. Sullivan, former district attorney
of New Orleans, for grand exalted
ruler. Charles A Rasbury OF Dallas,
Texas, is the favorite son Of the Lone
Star state. New York has a candidate
in Arthur c. Moreland. The election
is set for tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
SEVEN BALLOONS
START IN A RACE
Giant Gas Bags Entered in Ma
tional Competition Off at
Kansas City.
IS ELIMINATION CONTEST
For Purpose of Selecting Two Pilots
TO Represent United States in
October Event.

Kansas City, Mo, July 10--Seven
giant balloons, piloted by widely known
American aeronauts, today tug at their
moorings IN the aviation field along the
Missouri river here and await the
starting signal in the national balloon
race At 4 o'clock this afternoon, or
as soon thereafter as atmospheric con-
dftions will permit, the starter, A. b.
Lambert, president of the st. Louis
Aero club, will officially release the
first struggling air craft. At intervals
of five minutes thereafter, until the
last balloon shall have cleared the
ground. a contestant will be set free.
This is an elimination contest for the
purpose of selecting two pilots to rep
resent the United States in the James
Gordon Bennett cup race, which starts
from Kansas City Oct. 5. In that race,
which is an International event, three
pilots-the two leaders in the national
meet and Alan R. Hawley-will sail
under the stars and stripes.
HAwLEY's SPECTACULAR FLIGHT.
II was Hawley who piloted the Amer
lea II. TO victory in the Bennett cup
race last year by making spectacular
fight of 1,171.13 miles into the Cana
dian wilds On account of this per
formanCe he is eligible to fly in the in
ternational contest this year without
making a preliminary trip.
The entries IN the national race fol
low:
Kansas City Aero Club - Kansas
Ciry II + HONEYWELL DilOt
ST. Louis Aero Club-St. Louis ",
Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm. pilot; Miss
Sofia, William F. Assman, pilot, and
The Million Population Club, John W.
Berry. pilot.
Aero Club of New York-New York,
Clifford B. Harmon, pilot
Cleveland Aero Club-Buckeye. J. H.
Wade, Jr., pilot.
Western Aero Association of Topeka
Topeka IL, Frank NJ. Jacobs. pilot.
ARE EVENLY MATCHED.
The balloons are regarded as evenly
matched, each being of $4,000 feet ca
pacity.
Distance travelled alone will be con-
sideTed In determining the leaders in
the contest. Kansas City. on account
Of lis isolated location. is believed 10 be
an ideal starting point for race un-
der such conditions. With a good
north or northeast wind. believe fol-
lowers of aeronautics. several long
flights will be made In the past many
balloonists, sailing from cities nearer
bodies OF water. have been forced 10
alight long before their gas supplies
were exhausted because they feared
they might be carried out into lake
or an ocean. Alighting in water in this
race will disQualify the contestant
SILVER CUP FOR LEADERS.
The honor Of competing in the Ben
nett cup race is, Of course, the big
plum for which the pilots in the con
test today are striving. but there are
other prizes 10 be gained. Each pilot.
regardless OF his showing in the meet.
Will be given 800. Silver cups will be
awarded the two leaders.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
AVIATOR IS FORCED
TO GROUND BY HEAT
Trip From Atlantic City to Washing
ton Is Discontinued Tempo
rariIy by Harry Atwood.

Baltimore, July 10.-HarTy Atwood,
an aviator, accompanied by Charles
X Hamilton, left Atlantic City, n. ,
this morning for Washington. Upon
reaching Stemmer's Run, near this
city, the intense heat forced the air
men TO discontinue theiK fight temper.
arily at least. They hoped to resume e
the flight later IN the day. On the trip
from Atlantic City one descent was
made at Farmhurst, Del, for gasoline.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
BIoodhounds on Trail.

st. Louis, Mo, July 10.-Aecord-
ing TO officials Of the Illinois Trac-
tion system a plank across the track
caused the wreck Of the train which
left st. Louis at 11:45 for Spring
field, III. The motorman was the
only person injured. Bloodhounds
were taken TO the scene Of the wreck
and followed trail into the country.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
Official Reports Given Out
by Agricultural Depart
ment Today.
MORE CORN PLANTED
But Condition Is Off Five Per
Cent-OatS Yield Consider
ably Less Than Year Ago.

Washington, July 10.-The July crop
report of the United States department
Of agriculture crop reporting board, IS
sued today. shows the condition on
July l. and the yield per acre, as indi-
Gated by the condition on that date, of
the principal farm crops and the acre
age of those not already announced, as
follows:
Corn-Condition, SOL per cent of a
normal, compared with S5.4 per cent in
1910, and S4.7 per cent the average for
the past 10 years on that date; indica-
ted yield per acre, 25.5 bushels compar.
ed with PA bushels, the 1910 final
yield. and 2T.1 bushels. the average for
the last five years; area planted to
corn this year, 115, ,939, 900 acres, COM
pared with 114,002, 900 acres in 1910.
WHEAT LAG BUSHELS.
Winter Wheat-Condition, 76.S per
cent of normal. compared with SO.4
per cent on June L, 1911, S1.5 per cent
in 1910, and S1.4 per cent the 10-year
average; indicated yield per acre, LAG
bushels. compared with 15.S bushels In
1910, and 15.5 bushels the five-year
average.
Spring Wheat-Condition 1913 per
cent of a normal, compared with 94.6
per cent on June 1, 1911, 61.6 per cent
in 1910, and SIS per cent the 10-year
average; indicated yield per acre, lis
bushels. compared with III bushels in
1910 and 1875 bushels the fve-year av.
erage.
V n
Of normal. compared with SCI per
cent on June 1. 1911. 73.5 per cent in
1910, and S4.4 per cent the 10-year av-
eraage; indicated yield per acre, 13.5
bushels, compared with 14.1 bushels In
1910 and 14.7 bushels the five-year av.
erage.
The amount OF wheat remaining on
farms on July 1 is estimated at about
3S,2SS, 900 bushels. compared with 49,
$4,000 bushels on July 1. 1910, and
37,701 900 bushels, the average amounts
on farms July for the past FIVE years.
OATS YIELD 23.2.
Oats-Condition, 688 per cent OF a
normal, compared with 857 per cent
ON June 1. 1911, S2.2 per cent In 1910,
and 86-3 per cent the 1O-year average:
indicated yield per acre, 1872 bushels,
compared with 31.9 bushels in 1910 and
2S.4 bushels the fiye-year average.
Rye - Condition, $50 per cent OF
normal, compared with S8.6 per
cent on June l, 1911, 87.6 per cent
IN 1910, and 90.8 per cent, the, ten
year average; indicated yield per
acre 15.5 bushels, compared with
1913 bushels in 1910 and 16.5 bush
els the five years average.
s,495, 700 ACRES POTATOES.
White potatoes-Conditton 1870
per cent of a normal, compared with
86.3 per cent in 1910 and 9O.4 per
cent the ten year average; indicated
yield per acre SIT bushels. compar-
ed with 94.4 bushels in 1910 and
$50 bushels the five year average;
area planted, 3, 495,00O acres, COM
pared with 1851. 900 acres in 1910.
Hay-Condition 64.9 per cent of
a normal, compared with 76.8 per
cent on June l, 1911; 500 IN 1910,
and S5.7 per cent the ten year aver
age; indicated yield per acre 1913
tons. 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10

ing case. The superintendent of toe
apartment house where the shooting
occurred was summoned before Police
Commissioner Wells today.
At the close of the examination of
tomorrow Magistrate Freschi probably
Will issue summons for James Cum
mings, Stokes private house detective.
The formal proceedings will then be
gin to determine whether or not \
crime had been committed.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10

day are Christian F. Wiehe and Isaac
Baker of the Hines Lumber company.
1t is possible that former Senator AL
drich and Senator Penrose also may
appear during the week to tell their
version Of Edward Hines story that
President Taft and the two senators
urged the election of Senator Lorimer
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-10
Welsh to Meet WoIaast.

Los Angeles, Cal, July lot has
been tacitly agreed that Lightweight:
Champion Ad Wolgast and Fred Welsh,
the English title seeker, will fight on
the coast Labor day.