davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
THOS. h. O'BRIEN
GOING TO ALASKA
GENERAL MANAGER OF DAWSON
FUEL COMPANY GETS FED
ERAL ASSIGNMENT.

Dawson, N NJ, Aug. 26.-Thomas
H. O'Brien, general manager of the
Dawson Fuel company, has been ap-
pointed by the secretary of the in
terror a member of federal commits
sion of four to inspect the coal fields
of Alaska and submit an exhaustive
report on them. The commission will
leave soon for the northwestern ter
ritory. Mr.. O'Brien is one of the
best known coal experts in the coun
try. He was member of the conven
ton which framed the New Mexico
state constitution, representing the
county of Colfax.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
TOTAL DEATH LIST 26
IN ADDITION TWELVE MORE PAS.
SENGERS ARE BELIEVED TO
BE FATALLY HURT.
69 OTHERS CROWD HOSPITALS
YESTERDAYS DISASTER AT MAN.
CHESTER, N. Y, ONE OF WORST
IN HISTORY.

Manchester, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Twen-
ty-six persons are dead, half dozen
more lie at deaths door and sixty-nine
others crowd the hospitals from Can
adigua to Rochester today, according
to the latest figures, as the result of
the wreck of Lehigh Valley train No.
eastbound, behind two powerfully
locomotives on a trestle spanning
Canadigua outlet, yesterday after
noon.
A ninety-pound rail on the railroad
bridge shattered into seventeen
pieces and showing defects in its
manufacture, marked the weak spot,
investigators say, and explain the
cause of the disaster.
So far but half of the twenty-six
persons who met death among the
twisted and splintered mass of wreck
age fifty feet below the trestle have
been identified. The bodies of four
of these are at Rochester. The other
twenty-five lie in the ShortsviI'e |
morgue in rough pine boxes.
The injured are in the follwing hos
,itals:
ochester-Hahnema Hospital IS;
Z; total 20.
Z Clifton Springs Sanitarium IL;
Memorial Hospital II;
total 20.
Shortsville reported as injured and
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
SANTA FE TO PUT
ON 63-HOUR TRAIN
BEGINNING DECEMBER 1, NEW
FLYER WILL RUN BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND COAST.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The announce
ment by the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe railway that sixty-three hou''
train between Chicago and Los An
geles will be put on December 1. IS
likely to precipitate a speed war, nc
cording to railroad men. The traiu
will be run once week, and an ex.
cess fare of $25 will be charged. The
California Limited is the Santa Fc's
fastest train now, covering the dis
tance in 72 hours.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
BANDITS RAID A NINE

I'll Paso, Tex, Aug. 26.-Seven ban
dts raided the Pedrazzini mine in the
Chispas camp, district of Arizpe, Son
ora, last night and carried away
money and stores, according to a
telegram received today from Cana
nea. Rurales are pursuing the ban.
dts. Early this week the Chispas
mines were raided.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
SHOPS AT SPARKS CLOSE

Reno, New, Aug. 26.-The Southern
Paicfic machine shops at Sparks are
closed today as result Of an order
from headquarters at Salt Lake. With
the order to close the shops came an
other order notifying the men that
hereafter they will be put on a five
day per week basis, eight hours per
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
CONFERENCE MAY STOP STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. ga conference has
been arranged between Vice-President
Julius Kruttschnitt of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific railroads,
and the international presidents OF
the trade unions involved in the la
bor disputes of the shopmen employ
ed by the Hartman lines, to be held
at San Francisco Saturday. Septem-
ber 2, at which another effort will be
made to avoid the threatened strike
of $4,000 railroad workers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY HURT
SENATOR LoRIMER's DAUGHTER
AND A MAN SUFFER FRAc-
TURED LIMBS.
THE CONSTRUCTION Defective
SEATS WHICH FELL WERE LIKE
THOSE USED IN CIRCUS, AND
WERE UNANcHoRED.

Elg1n, ILL.,, Aug. ga score of per-
sons were injured, four seriously, to-
day when sections "a to ITO of the
road race grandstand collapsed.
The accident occurred a few mo-
ments after the last car in the Elgin
cup race, driven by Ralph Mulford,
had gotten away. Among the injured
were Mrs. Ray Graham, daughter of
Senator William Lorimer, and daugh-
ter-in-law of Andrew Graham, re-
Gently a candidate for mayor of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Charles Coey, whose
eye was badly bruised and whose
ankle was twisted. Mrs. Graham's
leg was broken. These injuries with
two of similar nature were the only
ones that were serious. The race was
stopped at the end of the first lap
and those who were unable to walk
were removed to the field hospital in
ambulances. Among the injured
were:
JOHN R. DELANEY. Elgin. ankle
broken.
MRS. C. A. coEY. Chicago. eye
bruised and ankle sprained.
MRS. RAY GRAHAM, daughter of
Senator William Lorimer, Chicago.
leg broken.
III. J. SAWYER, Joliet, ILL.,. son-in-
law of Warden Murphy, of the state
penitentiary, finger broken, and knee
strained.
w. H. WEBER, Blue Island, ILL.,,
ankle sprained.
MRS. N. H. VAN SICKLEN, Chi
cago, cut about face and leei.
MRS. FRANKLIN SORN. Elgin,
ankle sprained.
S. A. c. BARCLAY, Elgin, eye cut,
knee twisted.
MRS. ]. BRECKENRIDGE, Chicago,
ankle sprained.
MRS. H ]. NOBLE, Engin, ankle
sprained.
MRS. H. S. HAMLIN, Elgin, back
hurt.
MRS. A. S. OSTEROTH, Oak Park,
ILL.,, side injured
HARRY OLSON, chief justice mu-
nicipal court of Chicago, his wife
and son, all slightly hurt.
MRS. WILLIAM SCHWEINN, Chi
cago, head and body cut.
A. D. HAMILTON, Elgin, head cut.
FRED MELLICAKK, Chicago, cuts
and bruises.
MRS. FRED McNALLY, head cut.
The seats which fell were of the
kind known as "circus" seats and
were hastily completed yesterday by a
Cleveland contractor, who had fur
nished them to the recent aviation
meet. The stringers on which the
seats rested had been nailed to the
pilings instead of being anchored and
the strain of the crowd of yesterday
and today proved too heavy burden.
The whole mass sank and the occu-
pants of the seats were thrown in a
huddle in the middle.
AS the stand collapsed hush fell
over the field, but when word was
megaphoned Nobody killed." there
were cheers and handclapping.
The race was resumed at 11:50
o'clock after delay of fifty minutes.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
TO ARREST JUDGES TRADucERs

Seattle, Aug. 26.-United States
District Attorney Elmer E. TODD an
nounced today that he would cause
the arrest of the men who instigated
the burning in effigy of United States
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford last night
and who made incendiary speeches
attacking the federal court because of
the issuance of an injunction in the
fight between the people of the Raj
nier valley and the Seattle, Trenton
and Southern railway.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26

H. M. Sweezy of Topeka, Kan,
grievance man for the B. of R. T., is
here visiting old friends. Mr.. Sweezy
formerly resided in Las Vegas and
has large number Of riends and ac-
quaintances in this city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26

Judge c. J. Roberts will arrive Mon
day afternoon from Santa Fe and will
Transact business in his chambers N
the plaza during the afternoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO SATURDAY AUGUST &C. 1911.

termined TO occupy the afternoon
with the testimony of Detective I. L.
Scherer, and Mrs. Jessie Binfor1.
mother of Beulah Binford. the pris-
oner's affinity.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-26

AUTO oVERTURNs; 10 KILLED
New Castle, Eng, Aug. 26.-Ten
persons were killed and several 9TH
ers sustained injuries through the
overturning this afternoon of motor
car near Conset.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

Mrs. L. Guy Tasker will entertain Mrs
e. e. Flagg's Sunday school class at her
home on Canal street this evening. The
affair will be a ST. Patrck's Day party.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
FoRTIBTH ANNIVERSARY.
Surprise 10 Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Thomas
Wednesday Evening

Mr., and Mrs Russell u, Thomas were
given a genuine surprise wednesday
evening at their home, Eagle Cliff Farm in
West lhiliord, hy about 20 relatives and
friends The occasion was IN celebration
OF the 10th anniversary of their marriage
which took place March $, ISL, Games
and mlisie furnished the evenings enter
tainmenl and light refreshments were
served
Rev. Mr.. Hatfield, in behalf of the
guests, presented them with a purse, gifts
of linen, rugs and large picture. The
picture is enlarged from photograph tax.
en- last year OF a flock OF thoroughbred
sheep owned by Mr.. Thomas.
Among the guests were representatives
Of three generations Of the family.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Waterville, W,
March %, 1s45 His parents were Wei
come aud Janette tMeCuen) Thomas.
Mrs Thomas's maiden name was En-
ma Thurber She was born in West Gull
ford Jan. 30 lsi9, on the farm which Is
her present home. Her parents were Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were married
March s, 1871 at the brides home by
Rev. Thomas Mattison of Brattleboro.
They were attended by A. 4. Thurber and
Miss Emma Hapgood (now Mr. and Mrs.
A. f. Thurber) and Miss Maria Thurber
and Marshall Shattuck OF Wateryille.
They have lived in Brattleboro and Gull
ford the greater part Of their married
life and are most highly respected clti-
zens
II is about 20 years since they went to
live in their present home. During the
summer seasons they open their house to
tourists They are active members OF the
Baptist church at West Guilford. They
have siX children. Aurelia, wife Of G.. A.
Allen. Lulu wife Of T.. NJ. Holden, and
Katherine. wife Of + f. Thomas OF Brat:
tlehlro. Ellie. wife Of II \. Thomas OF
Greenfield, Mass and two sons, Charles
and Homer who live at home. One daugh-
ter. Bertha. died about ~ years ago. They
al,n have four Grandchildren. MI Thomas
ha. two brothers Robert and Charles
Tlomas of Jacksonville and one sister,
Nh, Myton Church OF Waterville, ".
Nh. Thomas has one sister, Miss Maria
l.. Thurber. who lives with her, and two
brothers, j. W. Thurber of Brattleboro
and ]. 4. Thurber of Kisby Sask, Canada.
Relatives from Greenfield and Brattle'
boro were present at the celebration.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
Little New in Railroad Situation.

There is little to report this week
concerning the physical side of the
railroad situation in and about Brattle-
boro. The Boston a Maine surveyors
are still at work between Brattleboro
and llinsdale aud expect to be SO en.
gagged the remainder of the month.
The field men have been running out
property lines during the week, II Is
likely that the right of way will be
SURVEYED next week The Office engl-
neers in the Market block are busy pre-.
pairing figures and estimates for the
contractors TO bid upon soon after
April /. II is not expected that the
bids will be asked for until after the
hearing in Concord, n. H., April !, be
fore the railroad commissioners rela-
tive to the acceptance of the location
fled by the Boston 4 Maine railroad a
number of weeks ago. Though the local
force of engineers are hurrying along
the work of compiling the estimates
for the filling and excayatlng there
seems to be well-defiucd belief among
the men that the actual dirthving
operations on the Hinsdale Brattleboro
link will not begin for a number Of
weeks vet. The Central Vermont 5
force of construction men on the ledge
south of the Bridge street crossing
have worked industriOusly this week
and a large amount of broken stone
has been removed II is now possible
for person standing in the door OF
the old station to see the buildings on
Main street, as the highest point Of
the ledge has been removed. i was
stated Yesterday that an additional
force of Italians would be put to work
as soon as they could be secured.
From semi-ofiicial sources it has been
stated during the week that the new
passenger station on the west side of
the track will be ready for occupancy
by August |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
Doub,e Murder in Maidstone.

With a rifle slung over his shoulder,
Arthur Bean of Maidstone, in Essex
county. an 1S.year old youth, entered
the home of a neighbor late Friday and
calmly told the persons there that his
mother, Mrs. George Bean. and his sis.
ter. Miss Nina Bean. had been shot and
killed. The neighbors rushed to the
Bean home to find that both women had
been dead some time. When questioned
Young Bean refused to say ANYTHING
about the double tragedy. Mrs. Bean S
father, man nearly 100 years old, was
in the house at the time of the shoot
ing. but was so excited that he was un-
able to talk coherentlv. Young Bean
had followed the neighbors back to his
home, and when they were convinced
that the two women were dead they
questioned him as to what he knew
about the affair. The bov had no an
swer to make to the questions. They
then searched him and found box of
cartridges partly full, in one of the
pockets of the coat he was wearing. A
brother of the young man, Richard
Bean, is a member of the Vermont
legislature. The county authorities
have been at work on the case the past
week, but as yet young Bean has re-
fused to admit his guilt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
Refusal to Kiss Starts Divorce.

Ralph Smiths refusal to kiss his
wife. who is known as one of the beau
ties of st. Louis and who was Miss
Louise Sherman of Castleton, VT, is
set forth by her in her petition for di-
yorce filed Wednesday as one reason
WHY she should have a divorce from
him. Smith is son of the late Hunt
inpton Smith. whose family has long
been conspicuous socially. -
Mrs. Smith s petition says that Smltn
was entered in an automobile race ana
that she was fearful lest he should meet
with injury or death and asked nm TO
kiss her good.bye. but that he refused.
He gladly shook hands with Others
present. she relates, but would not even
shake hands with her. Smith was mo,
rose and, mllen, his wife charges, and
for long intervals would not speak TO
her eating his dinners alone in his
room. He was agreeable with Others
even when disagreeahle toward her, she
AYERS
When the Smiths went out for the
evening it was practically as strang-
ers. she says, he riding on the 'front.'
seat of the automobile and she IN the
tonneau. She says he would ignore her
in the presence of Others, and that once
fused to accompany her and she went
alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married
January go. 1906, at her home in Cas-
Teton. Mrs. Smith and her mother.
who is now Mrs. C. S. Childs, widow of
Asaph p. Childs, went abroad last Au-
gust, and it was said at that time that
a separation was in view. When two
weeks ago Mrs. Smith and her mother
returned to st. Louis and took an
apartment at 6021 Berlin avenue in,
stead of going to Smith s home at 564S
Cabanne avenue this became>a certain
tv. and Mrs. Smith made no secret
among her friends that she was prepar-
ing to sue for divorce.
Mrs. Smith is tall brunette with
gray eyes. She is said to be one of
the handsomest women in ST.. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have no children.
He is manager of the Dalton Adding
Machine company. Mrs. Smith de.
clined to discuss her suit. She said
she intended if she obtained a decree
to return to Castleton to reside with
her mother. ~ regret the suit very
much, 2 said Smith. "That is all l
can say
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD
Notice for Special Meeting Of Stockholders

To the Stockholders Of the Vermont Valley Rail-
roid:
You are hereby notified that. pursuant to request
of majority of the Directors of the Vermont
Valley Railroad. a Special Meeting Of its Stock
hold.rs vii be held at the office of the National
Bank of Bellows Falls in Bellows Falls VT on the
twenty-seventh day of March, A.. d. 1911. at one
O'Clock p M. for the purpose of considering and
acting npon thevote of its Directors. passed March
9th, 1911. upon the request of the Boston & Maine
Railroad of Tuesday, March 7th. 1911. relating to
the purchase by the Vermont Valley Railroad of a
portion Of the capital stock Of the Montpelier &
Wells River Railroad Company. of the Barre Rail-
road Company, and of the Barre Branch Railroad
Company. and providing for the payment therefor.
and to transact any other necessary business.
BY order of the President
John H. Williams. Clerk.
Bellows Falls. Vt. March 8. 1911.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
Wanted
WANTED-cook. 9 Terrace st.

WANrEp-cook. 8 Terrace st. uu
WANTED Proofreader. Vermont Printing CO..
~ Bnttleboro. stf
WANTED Cottage at spoirord Lake for season.
Edgett \ 90. liu
WANTED-Good cows due this winter and next
falL a, q, Barnes, Vernon, VI etf
WANTED Eastwood and poplar. dry and green.
inch thick, The Carpenter Co. lO-ii
WANTED : Boarders April 1. at North 81 In
dnire Mrs. IT, A. Tucker. 2 Terrace st II
WANTED-Girs to make pocket books. The
Arms MFG. Co. So, Deeriield, Mass loft
WANTED-Girl for general housework, Good
wages. Mrs. y. l.. Hunt. Tyler Street. litf
WANTED-At once. competent second girl.
Address. Mrs. r. A. Brasor. 10 Chapinst l0tf
TEACHEkS- Grammar and High schools; good
salaries. Amer. Teachers Agey.. Besse Bldg.
Springfield. Mass. 7.i5.
WANTED let job at my mill hauling IN logs
and sticking up timber. l.. p. Copeland,
West Brattleboro. ILLS
WANTED-Reiable, single man. used to farm
work, for theseason or year. Willard Bill Jr
Westmorelend Depot N. IL. IL
WANTED Steady. reliable man to work on a
dairy farm through the summer months. In
dulre OF y. W. Toilette. Townshsnd. VI ll-l2
w WANIED-CanvaSsers ladies or gents In every
town Good commission, steady. Economy
Specialty Co. rs Mckinley ST., Keene. N. II. l0-ii
WANTED-Lower tenement or small cottage of
~ i've or six rooms within 10 minutes walk of
the common. BoS6sl. Post Office. Brattleboro IL
WANTED-Good first quality yellow birch
W either dry or in the log: also oak chestnut,
pine, spruce and hemock in the log. Holden a.
Martin. b0tf
WANTED-A competent second girl TO work
W for family of five adults. No sweeping
Wages $50 a month. Reply to box i76. Procors-
vile. VT ILLS
WHY BUY farms when you can rent one for less
w than the interest on money invested En-
quire Of +. T. Wheeler. Mgr Deerfeld River Com
pany Davis Bridge. Vt, 9-l2
TEACHERSl TEA CHERsl College. Normal and
= High School graduates wanted for highgrad-
ed and ungrad schools: no registration fee un-
less placed. Stuart Teachers Agency Conn.
Mutual Bldg Hartford, Conn. IL
WANTED Thoroughly air dried maple, beech
We or birch sawed in. and ! inch. also dry oak
sawed II in. II in. and 81 in. We are also ready
to contract for maple. birch. beech and oak sawed
to our thicknesses. White River Chair Co. li-i2
WANTED-For year or term OF years. farm of
w so or 60 acres that will carry ten head stock
at present. Buildings in good repair. on R F. ID.
Unduestionable reference as TO responsibility and
care of place. Address G. d." Reformer Office.
23.tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

Score. Independents ~. St May's -.
tioals from floor, Ellis u, Orlu Whitney T.,
Ritchlc 3, Oscar Whitney 3, Atwood 3
Mccarthy 3. Shea 3, Burns 3 Bertrand,
Goals from fouls Burns . Referees,
ferriter and Riley Time three l5.mlnute
periods Attendance, 300
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

4 week from this evening. March ~
local fans are promised a game worth at
tending if an that if all that Is told about
the Strollers OF Springfield, Mass. Is true,
This team will play the Independents in
Festival hall and as the visitors viii come
to Brattleboro with almost an unbroken
string Of victories to their credit some
thing genuine in Basketball ought 70 be
due to arrive on that date.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
Aoed own er's Big Sacrifice

17oacres pastuee neeiy neas pay
wood ia ana srt sntre trees spend Il
for entire property; ioo irS for summer boarders:
n;ous room house SIT % barn. neverfalng water: If
taRsn hsfer .ns al vson
farming machinery and saupnbentah wi be- thrown n with
Of the aJ sae at the same low price Of s2SOo
ts1s nart cash for all details and
Rnstructons or this and Othsr ,n strcut New
man Msmtsf Stston a7ss, E. A. sTR0UT. 2s4 Washing
ton St. Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
FOR SALE

Two valuable pieces of real estate; one on the
northern side of Elliot Street, known the Wes-
selhoeft Water Cure property containing about
$1,000 feet of land with the buildings thereon; also
80 shares of Wesselhoeft spring water: one on the
southern side of Elliot Street, known the Law
rer property containing about 900 feet of land
with the buildings thereon. also 25-shares of the
same spring of water.
These properties will be sold at price that will
be right as an investment or an improvement
proposition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
WON TWO; LOST ONE.
Good Record Made by Local Independ.
ents in Last Three Games.

This has been a busy week for the Brat
ball fans have had two opportunities to
! cheer Manager Whitney's squad to victory.
While Fridays game was one of the fast
est this season it was also classed as one
of the toughest played in Festival hall
this winter The Runabouts of Bellows
Falls were the visitors and they went
home defeated by score of 80 to %
Els and Oscar Whitney were the locals
credited with the feature work. The
game had been widely advertised as one
that would prove interesting and Man
ager Whitney saw to it that he had a
team composed of players whose work
would interest the crowd. The summary !;
Brattleboro. Rjinabout A. g.
Ellis, r.. .,,........... Id, Fountaine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

"Wednesday evening the independents
iourneyed to Turner'S Falls TO play another
game with st. Mays for the benefit oi
MIR, Donahue, The proceeds OF both OF
these games amounted to about $40, The
independents were defeated 10y score
of 30 To II. The game was one OF the
cleanest played this season by the indie
pendents The Brattleboro aggregation
was somewhat weakened by the absence
Of Ellis and Richie. Atwood, Oscar
whitney and Fountalne did the best work
for the visitors and Byrnes and Bertrand
were the feature men Of the home team.
The summary
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

II. Mary's Brattleboro.
+. Mccarthy, rf......,lg, Oscar Whitney
l.. Mccarthy, Grogan, lf..,rg, Fountane
Bertrand. c......,........,... Atwood
Byrncs, rg.....,.......lt, Orlin Whitney
Hahn, Maher, lg..................ri Niles
Score. st. Mary's 80, Independents "A.
Goals from floor, Bertrand .. 4. Mccarthy
I. Byrnes 4, Hahn >, Atwood ., Miles .,
Fountainc >, Oscar Whitney !, Orlln Whit
ney /. Referee, Shea. Scorer, Bertrand.
Timer, Gates. Attendance 400 Time,
two 2Ominute periods.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17

WANTED-A competent second girl TO work
W for n family of five adults. No sweeping
Wages $40 a month. Reply to box l76. Proctors-
vile, VT, li-l3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-13
.restlers Are
In Trim

A preliminary to the wrestling
match between Denver Ed Martin
and Jack Leon has been arranged
that promises to eclipse the main
event. 1t will to some extent set
tie the lightweight championship
and Is between Nick Langes, the
Greek, and Charles Kelly. of Eng
land. Langes is 135 pound cham
pion of the coast. He agrees to
throw Kelly twice in one hour.
Langes now has a match pending
with Eugene Tremblay, worlds
champion.
Langes has wonderful chest de-
velopment and measures AZ in
ches, remarkable for a man of
that size.
Another preliminary will be
between the heavyweights, Con
Murphy and Hans Kurth, the
Lion Tanner" They are to wres-
tie two out of three falls.
Young Swanson and Joseph
Gundstrum will wrestle the first
match. They are light heavy
weights.
Frank Riley has taken the man.
agement of Denver Ed and is
working out with him twice each
day. He says Martin will be In
good condition by Thursday night
to not only stay with Leon but to
get at least one fall from him.