davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
II Additions
TO GOSHEN CHURCH IN REVIVAL
JUST ENDED.

The revival services which have
been conducted by Rev. u. J. Plnker-
ton, OF Lexington. assisted by Rev. J.
q. Livingston. at Goshen Christian
church for the past two weeks. came
To an end Sunday. There were II ad'
ditions 10 the church during the meet
ing and great good resulted 10 the
membership. DIR. Pinkerton went to
Hustonville, his old home. Tor a ssori
visit Monday. after which he VIII To-
tuin 1. lexington Srrie he Is coat &C:
ed with campjell.' :crnan CO '-'
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
PREACHERSVILLE

~
tured d monster butterfly which meas
ured over six inches, from tip to tip
OF wing. Two feather like plumes,
about an inch long, which glistened
in the sunlight like silver, were upon
it's head. The insect was OF beau
tirul drab color with blood red cres-
cent spots.
Miss Mary Edmiston, of Modesto.
county, H.. is visiting the families OF
Levi Bell and John Richardson. Miss
Edmiston has been recent guest of
her cousin, Mrs. J. ID. Anderson, at
Crab Orchard. Her father, Robert
t'dmiston once lived on Gilberts
Creek in Garrard.
n. II. Baker. of Mt. Vernon, has
been yisiting his daughter Mrs. J. J.
Thompson. Rev. X. F. Jurdan, OF
Corbin, was Q recent guest OF his son,
Walter Jordan. w. II. Cummins has
gone to Kentucky river on a fishing
trip.
George w. Beck, whose mother was
a Cress, now president OF, the Cress
Family Reunion. whose home is az
Vest Milton, o, and X. l.. Cres', OF
cincinnati. with VIM. Cress, OF Month
cello, Ky. are visiting J. NJ. Cress ami
family.
There will he services at beecn
Grove church Saturday and Sunday,
near Whites Min.
Your correspondent went to the
Willow Grove section OF BOYLE coun-
T. last week on business. We called
en- our longtime friend, Mr.. A. j..
Thompson, formerly citizen Of this
place, and was pleasantly entertained
by that gentleman and his agreeab e
family. Mr. 7. has one of the best
and largest farms in his country which
is conducted, in an up-to-date manner,
Some idea can be gained when IT IS
known that there are les gates on MS
farm. with numberless other convent
oaces.
We spent a pleasant hour in the
apiary OF Mr.. e. S. Lyon, proprietor
of the Riverside Mill, situated ON the
beautiful Hanging Fork, near the old
I.ytle post office. We were shown
through a number of hives. flied over
flowing beautiful three-banded italian
bees, gent g as kittens and requiring
only little smoke for their handling
Neither MIR. l.. nor the writer was
protected by veil or gloves. and not
a single bee attempted to sting. Dan
and Seth little sons OF the apiarist
were present and as Interested as
YOURS truly. tho has had II years ex'
perience with the genus apis. Mr.. A.
rears his own queens afte" nat1re
own methods, and when queen does
not cone up 10 the standa"i IN proli'
ncness, or her progen! "a n0l uniform
IN marking or shows size has mismated
ut blacks CT common he's or are
not gentle in handling, then her heal
is pinched off and a successor laced
N her stead which possesses the de
siIeC qualities The writer believes
the bee-keepers OF CenaraT Kentucky
), "a do well - insist on Mr. i-y'n
that he raise queens for the trade
newt season. his ears OF experience
with his fine location for that branch
OF industry, would insure a superior
e'n,c OF queens aii ~ @ r'..'h neat
Of satisfaction Ihen th+sv IL usht irHm
S M distant bresi r. ser a We's
10 frey in a cage in "Is''d mail ba1
We have never seel IS pheasant bee
yaios as this one. and 'ur advice Il
tyrc or masters Is: iet the Italian
bee.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Shelby City

Miss lie la Bell Jones and her charm
ing visitor. Miss Lonnie Goode. or
stanford are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Tucker OF Danvilie Mr.. Delbert Nor
san has been visiting relatives at
Rrumfield.
Mrs Lucy Reynolds of waynesburgI
Is visiting her sister Mrs. William
Moser at Mccormack.
Mr.. Raymond Chasteen who has
been serving in the army came home
a few weeks ago and after a few days
stay he was accompanied back by his
wife and two sons.
Miss Algie Myers has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Greeley Lutes at Tur-
nersville.
Miss Gay Short of Middleburg, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Moser for a few weeks returned home
this week after a peasant visit She
was accompanied home by her cousin
Walter Moser, who will spend a few
DAYS with her.
Miss Margaret Rout and Miss Lula
Eelle Route, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Route at Moreland.
Air. Joe vanhook was in Danville
last week.
Mr.. Burke and MIR. Hodge botn old
men have recovered from a severe
attack of illness and also Airs. Sam
Young is a little better.
Miss Bryant of Science Hill is Wis
iting MIR. Sam Bishop.
There has been a rev days revival
at the Moore Schoolhouse. which
WAS of great interest. A young elder
from Wilmore was the preacher.
A dispatch IRON Memphis. Tenn.
was received here of the death of
Mike Fershannon. The remains viii,
arrive here tomorrow and then be
laid to rest in the Catholic bsrying
ground. lie left here a few years
ago and was carpenter at Memphis.
and the cause OF his death is not We,
known.
Mrs. Doss Crutcher died last Sun
day night at ~ o'clock from tubercu-
losis. She was buried at Harris Creek
cemetery on Tuesday morning and her
funeral will be preached at the church
on next Sunday morning. She was n
.aitbtul church member and much sym
patty is felt for the bereaved father
and seven children.
Teyis Prayel. young man near Is
Was killed near Bowen by q. a &.
freight on last Saturday morning II
was supposed he vas asleep as they
found a morphine bottle near him. His
parents live in Tennessee and he was
visiting his uncle Mr. Johnson near
Rowen. He was buried at Mckinney
Sunday
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

A Paris cablegram to the New York
World says that Mrs. e. Il. Thomas.
who was formerly Miss Linda Lee. OF
Louisville. Is on Paris and is getting
ready 10 sue for absolute divorce.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

NV home which was burned May a.,
was insured by W. J. Campbell, OF
nustonville. The prompt payment
and courteous treatment accorded me
inspires me with confidence in the
W est End insurance agency. signed.
John 8. Murphy. Mckinney.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Dick Hampton
PROMOTED TO REGULAR PAssEN'
GER RUN ON L. & N.

X. G.. Hampton. who has been run
ming freight engine on this division
for several years. has been promoted
1, the regular passenger run on the
GIeensburg branch OF the l.. a \. from
Greensburg. to Louisville. and left last
week to ,ake charge OF his engine.
rhis change comes as a most deserv'
ed promotion to one OF the most eff
cient and most popular engineers IN
the service OF the l.. a ~
Dick Hampton has made good where
ever Ills road has placed him. and his
host OF friends in stanford and else
where in the state will be glad to
know that he has taken one step high
or up the ladder. Mr., and Mrs. hamp
ton will now be located permanently
NJ Lebanon Junction. much to the re-
lrct OF their many friends here. who
had hoped that they would be able
to keep headquarters in Stanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

The Supreme court OF the United
States announces that hereinafter
projections OF trusts must be gov
erned by the rule of reason. There IS
an Impression that they are governed
by the rule OF something eise besides
reason. Glasgow Times.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Lawn Party
GIVEN eY MISS ELIZABETH hie
GINS MONDAY EVENING

Miss Elizabeth higgins entertained
most delightfully."- for her young friends
With lawn party. Refreshments
were served. Among those present
were. MIR. Tom Bright and Miss Berta
Jean Penny. Mr.. Tom Coleman and
Miss Mary Moore Raney. Mr.. Al Phil
lips and Miss Emma Hays. MIR. How.
ard Newland and Miss Mary X. Dud.
derar. Mr.. Harris Coleman and Miss
Kate Rane,. Mr. VII McCarty and
Miss Nancy Yesger. AIR Toe Hill and
Miss May Elizabeth Mckinney. MI.
John N. "a. Waters and Mise Virginia
Nahony. Mr.. Wallace Singleton and
Mis- Liccie Holtzclaw. Nj George
Hooper and Miss Lottie Carson. MT.
Morrison Bright and Misc Mary MORN
son Matheny. Mr. Russell Brown aud
Misi Nerna Rout. Mr.. will huey. oi
Somerset. and Miss Lorraine Campb'
ell. Mr. Wi wager and Miss Anna
Chancellor. Mr. Joseph Hopper and
Miss Mary ). Cook, Misses Margaret
Hopper. Pattie Aloorn. Mary Higgins
and Elizabeth Allen.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

II is said that sir coal concerns in
the Aiddlesboro district are TO be con.
solidated.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

READ sEvERANcE's eIo Ap
poN'r CONFUSE THIS SALE WITH
cTHER SALES. THIS Is THE ONE
GREAT SELLING AND SAVING
EVENT or THE YEAR.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
PRIMARY SATURDAY
DEMOCRATS PICKED az COMMIT.
TEe TO CONDUCT STATE
RACES M LINCOLN

HhCGo w hNFNSO1N
ofncers to conduct the Democratic
state primary election IN Lincoln coun
~ were named at meeting OF the
County Democratic Committee on
Tuesday afternoon. rhe County Com
mittee + anxious that every democrat
named serve. for as soon as the pri-
mary returns are sent in the usual
nay Tor the officers will be sent here,
the money Already BEING IN the hands
q. the State Executive Committee at
lsuisVille. The list 90 officers Tor
each precpot in the county as made
out IL as follows
stanford No. I. tCourthousel
y. y Nnnelley. Judge,
James wilmot. Judge.
Uwsley Dunn. Sheriff.
4. T. Beazley. Clerk.
stanford, No. .. (Macksyilie,)
Jas. II. Wood. Sheriff,
Mat Myers. Sheriff.
James Messer. Judge
George =. Bright. Clerk
stanford No. Z. (Rngine House
W. n. wearen. Clerk.
Henry Fields Judge.
John Engleman. ST.. Sheriff.
Hoagiey sampson. Judge.
stanford. No. Z. tRowland)
Lee Holtzclaw. Judge,
X. c. Dudderar. Sheriff.
J. NJ. Gooch. sheriff.
George Deborje. CLERK.
Hustonville. No. /
Jerry Adams. Clerk.
Up. Goode Judge.
George HUM. Judge.
Farris sandidse. Sheriff.
Hustonville. No. =
Vim. North. Judge.
Jas. Powell. Judge.
va ter Mckinney. Clerk.
James Vowel. Sheriff,
Hustonyille. No. S-Turnersville,
3. N. Helm. Sheriff
Jas. Peak. Judge.
John Carter. Judge.
Frank Bobbi,t. Clerk.
IIustonvilie. No. t-tMckinney).
D.. n. owens. clerk.
X. s. scudder. Judge.
John Rowland. Judge.
VIII Hughes. sheriff.
waynesburg. No -
W. X. Sing eton. Sheriff.
X. Y. Ballard. Judge,
A.K. Caldwell. Judge.
Jas. Reynolds. Clerk.
waynesburg. No. ? tking's Mountain
!. u Mckee, Sheriff.
W. G. Afford. Clerk.
Jas brown. Judge.
RE. Howard. Judge.
Maynesburg. No. 3. tHighlandl-
Dave Burton, Sheriff.
@. q. Speaks. Clerk,
Cas- McGmfey, Judge.
J. n. Carter. Jr.. Isoge.
crab Orchard. No. l.
J. NJ. Crcss Clerk.
J. y. chandler. sheriff.
y. T.. Parrish. JUICE.
Robert Edmistou. judge.
Crab Orchard No -
Louis Bel sheriff.
Maurice Perkins. CLERK.
!. Ward Moore. Judge,
job WILTON Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
DATE CHANGED
BY MANAGERS
Puritan-K. Q. K. A. Play
Thursday in kozusko's Hall.

BY consent of both managers the
*. o. X. A.-Puritan county league
basketball game, scheduled for We'd
Aesday night in hozusko hall, this
city, has been postponed. until the
following evening at the same time
and place. ManaSer Charles AMBER
son, of the county league leaders,
acquainted Secretary John III. Junk
er, OF Milltown, OF his desire to post
pone the game one evening If the
New Brunswick quintet was agree
able to the change, and an appeal to
Manager Ralph Heidingsfeld, OF that
team, brought a ready consent.
Although facing odds In many
ways, the county seat players are
confident of handing the forefathers
their first league defeat of the sea-
N. The K. O. K. A. five has not
struck its stride, as yet, but expects
to do so tomorrow night, when they
meet the Sayreville representatives
ct Columbia hall, New Brunswick.
If favored with a victory on that oe-
casion they will proceed to clean up
the Puritans down in this burg
Thursday highland SO on through
out the league. At least, that's their
dope. The change In date of tho
Puritan battle was a godsend to the
X. O. X, A., as 1t enables those play
ers to snatch a day OF rest. Harold
Riddle, of Sayrevilie, will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
X. 0. K. A. HOLD
ANNUAL FEAST
County Seat Basketball Team
Have Qualification.

The X. o. X. A. the New Bruns-
wick representatives in the county
basketball league, held their annual
banquet Saturday night at Hillside
Inn, Metuehen. After an elaborate
dinner, President George l.. Burton
called upon officials and members
of the basketball team to address
the members OF the prospects of a
successful season. Capt. eddie
Monaghan called attention of the
teams three defeats and no victo-
ries In the county league, but as
sured the gathering that every
cloud has a silver lining. +
Among those present we're Harold
Best, a guard on the team, and
Fred@pasXoe. president of the county
league, both members of the Press
CLUB, or this city. They each made
a aspaoehs" toasThe club is re-
sfricted to fifty members, thirty-fvc
of whom were present. A large ma
jority of the remainder are In west
EN- fields OF h,s7iness or learning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
PRESS CLUB TO
ARRANGE GAME
Will Soon Meet County Seat
Scribes, There.

Although an effort wAs made "a
play the second OF q series OF Basket
bail games between the New Brunn~
wick newspAperHaen and the Press
Club, OF this city. as a preliminary
TO either The * q. x. A--SayreyIIle
game tomorrow night, or the Cath
olic Club weekly exhibition en- the
following evening, both at Columbia
hall, New Brunswick. 1t now appears
very improbable. According 10 the
latest reports, it ts likely three
games will be played ON that couFt
tomorrow night, The x. O. r. A.
SayreviIIe battle will. of cauvea ~
the principal attraction, but two pre-
Iiminaries are earded as well. The
Sayreville Juniors and Red Cros1
team will combat, while a quintet
composed OF New Brunswick girls
will entertain Somerset county girls
In the other attraction
The county seat scrfbbfers have
bur little to a about the result of
Thursday nights game In this city.
won BY the Press Club without much
.difftculty, but what they promise At
the next meeting is q crime. They
expect TO start with the same team
and ven things up with the ecFihea
of this city. They'll have To go
some. The Catholic Clubs second
team Is trying TO book an attraction
for the sspreiim" Wednesday night,
but the offer Of the Press Club was
turned down. A junior league team
from this city may be booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
HARRY RAMSEY READY
FOR CONNIE SCHMIDT
Will Meet Before Members OfPermo
A. A. Tonight in Auditorium
Best Gard Ever Secured.
BOB FITzSIMMONS TO REFEREE
Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion of the world. an old
friend of Matchmaker Joseph Nc
Nulty, viii referee the Ramsey
Schmidt boat at the Permo A. A. In
the Auditorium tonight.

Undoubtedly the best boxing at
traction ever served to Perth AM
boy fight fans will be a six round
exhibition contest between Harry
Ramsey, middle weight champion,
formerly Harry Rasmussen, of this
city, and Connie Schmidt, the
Pride of Hoboken,' to be present
ed before members of the Permo
Athletic Association, In the Audi
toriHm tonight. Besides this there
are to be four high class four-round
exhibition between some of the
best boys obtainable fromhNew York
and New Jersey.
Ramsey, as be is faInilicrly known
to the pugilistie world, claims the
middle weight championship hon
ors of the world and defes any
one OF the middle weight class to
oppose him fer 1t. He has tonight
the best of them and is willing to
meet all corners of middle weight.
The pride of Hoboken may make
him travel some, but II Is hardly
LIKELY that he will win out over ths
clever Perth Amboyan. 1t 10 ex-
peeted that these men will go
through the best six roundssof box
lug eve witnessed In this city. Both
are skiliful and each In good condi-
ton for the meeting.
Ramsey Writes to News.
I'm a letter to the sporting editor
of the EVENING NEWS, Ramsey
state he has recovered from some of
the wallops he received In hfs recent
match with Eddie McGoorty In
Pfttsburg, and is In great shape.
Ramsey fought a draw with Nc
Goorty, according to concensus of
ePinion of sporting writers In Pitts
burg. He declares In his letter to
the sporting editor that sdt was the
hardest battle of his career in which
he received the hardest punches he
ever received" At one stage of the
game MeGoorty SO slammed the AM
boyan that for an instant he SEEM
ed slated for dreamIand, but Harry
with his stamina and staying pow
revived from the blow and came
back with a shower of punches that
nearly put Mc6ioorty out of the run
ming. As q result the Oshkosh
whiTiwsald grew sniiasin ms attempts
to finish Harry and the latter SO we'll
handled himself as to earn a draw.
The battle was a good enc. Nc
HGoorty WAS by far the stronger OF
the two boxers. Ramsey forced the
milling In every round but one. He
|sported a donble-shuffle feet moxe-
mant which worried the Oshkosh
member exceedingly. Every time
Ramsey would pull the funny foot
work Eddie weHld close up tightly
like q Jack knife Whan he would
open UP Harry would take q series
of pokes at hirn.
In the second refund McGoertv
threw over a right swing which
landed flush on Ramseyss jaw. Harry
wobbled for an instant then he gath
cred himself together, and, although
he was a. bit unsteady on his feet,
be fought all the time. McGoorty
in the meantime was swinging Wild
ly, being unable to connect. After
that lround the Afnboyan kept OUT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
1--we J, sc. TIPS

Merry Ehristmasi
From Santa to Dave: ga victory
over the Puritans"
II see by the papers" that the
T. A. G. is among the applicants for
the frat prize as "coIne back kid. =
Or. as Kreischer would say, II
didn't know you had been away"
The mayors of many cities in
New Jersey met at East Orange Sat
urday afternoon and discussed grade
crossings. / hear they caught Geld
ana talked hearse fhDrse}. WoWs
woodbridge Will have 9 pool
tournament What happened 70 the
d WE decided to have7
Funny how things aha &c. hear
the Purstana ore AeMd o Z heels In
love With The work o efee Van
MnlelIahey. H@Eora th@ gsEn@ II
Just tbs g@vsEaa ny fks
ohaDgs1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

side, Jabbing. jabhing, jabbing all
the time.
Fine Condition for Tonight.
Ramsey has kept up his excellent
training methods and Is expected
to be In as fine condition tonight
as he has ever been In since he
entered the roped arena. Having
faced the best In his class he has no
fears for Commit Schmidt. despite
the fact that Connie Is Just the re-
verse from a thin bony weakiing.
He is a tall, husky and muscular
boxer. with good staying powers and
% jab that he many times served as
a sleep producer.
The Senaf-HfnaI.
tn the semi-fnal exhibition, to be
of four rounds duration, Joe Allen,
of Brooklyn, will meet Tommy Am
brose, of Newark. Both are prides
of their respective home cities.
They have good regulations as NIT
handlers and a speedy and clever
exhibition between them Is prom
fsed.
Mike Maize, OF Port Richmond, s..
+, who fought q draw with Young
Roberts at the second entertain
ment OF Perm0 A, A. last Monday
night, is slated to show his clever
ness In the boxing game against
Joe Moran, q fast boy from New
York city, In one of the prelimina-
ries. In the others, Frankie Will
liams, of New York. and Fred will
son, of Brooklyn, two colored mem
bers , will mix matters, and Young
Leyins, of New Brunswick, will ep-
pose Young Pierson, of Railway.
Pierson has appeared In the ring In
the Auditorium before. He is an ae-
tive boxer, who has smuggling quail
ties and cleverness az we'll.
a wrestling match to q fall or If
teen-minute limit, will be held be-
tween Young Rogers, Of Paterson.
and Young Mundy. OF Brooklyn. AS
these athletes are skillfaI and unus-
ualiy clever in mat work their meet
ing should prove interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
GOOD BATTLES
FOR The OAKS
O. r. C. VS.. iroquois Reserves
--Midgets In Preliminary.

Two good games are on the card
for tonight at Laskowski'a hall, in
State street. The Oak #. G. will
meet the Iroauois Reserves, mama
ged by Philip Payne, In the star
attraction of the evening, while the
Oak Midgets and the All-Star Mid
gets, both of this city, will clash in
the preliminary. The O~ak-Iroquois
game should be first class, as both
teams are OF fast calibre.
Manager Augustine has booked
two games for tho Oaks during the
coming holidays. The Oaks will
meet the X. M. II. "A. juniors on the
Auditorium court Christmas day
afternoon, while they will play o
preliminary with the Iroquois TO the
Odd Mems game on December %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Riyersides Hand New Bruins
wick Lads Defeat by the
Score of 29-16.
WILL PLAY RUBBER

Just q little bit of O surprise wan
handed to the Catholic Club, OF New
Brunswick, Saturday night In the
Auditorium by the Riyersides, lead
ers in the city league. The county
seat boys came down here with
great expectations, and went home
with a defeat chalked against them.
Final score. 20 to is. The club fell
lows Won from the Riversides on the
Columbia hall court about threa
weeks ago. but not until an extra
period had been played. They ax-
peeted to make it two straight. Tha
deciding game or the series Will sho
played shortly.
1t was the first appearance OF the
Riversides without stBiir' Reyn0lda
at the pivot position. He was taken
sick Saturday and forced to lay OF
for a few days. Mccreery did not
appear until the second NJ but
was in long enough to make Ave
biscuits" The New Brunswick
players tried TO stick to Mac too,
but without avail. Frank Nfc1nn~!
mick, at center, was one OF the stars.
The score:
Riversides f20) Catholic Climb {f61
CereEhino
right forward
Davis, McCreery ...*+. Hayes
left forward
Mccormick Hudson Harkins
centre
Burns ....... Harkins. Harding
right guard
Schantz ...... Mcgovern, KreHEeY
left guard
Field goals-McCorHaiek Cd Al
len f33, Burns, Davis, McGreery fB1.
Hudson, Cereghino, Hayes f41 Foul
goals--Cereghino 81, Hudson, Al
len. Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
START TOURNEY
IN WOODBRIDGE
Nine Pool Players in Series
for Championship.
apsoiaI to the EVENING NEwa.

Woodbridge, Dec. 18:-Nine well
known pool players of this place
have entered in the tournament to
be started here Tuesday night for
the championship OF Woodbridge.
The games will be played N the
tables at the p~arlors OF John Goncan-
HHons Main street, and all matches
Will be governed by the state cham
pionship rifles TWO gold prizes. for
first and second place, and one for
the highest individual score VIII be
awarded. Those entered are: r.
Mcleod. w. Finn, b. Barrett, Roger
sullivan, e. 6encannon, f. McDen-
add, r. Barcelona James Concannon
and ii. Dexter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

In New York, Thursday
Here December III

The fascination of the running
game has proved too strong for Henry
st. Yves, and after an absence of all
most a year the diminutive French
runner who gained the title of cham
pion Marathon runner of the world
by capturing the two successive S10s-
600 Derbys. has announced his inten-
ton of regaining his laurels in the
professional running field. His first
race will be a ten-miie event against
Al Raines, of New York, and will
take place next Thursday evening,
December 81, at the Metropolitan
Roller Rink, Broadway and Fifty
second street, New York.
st. Yves declares that~he is in the
best of physical shape aud that he
hopes to astonish the athletic world
by his showing in next Thursdays
event. Since his retirement the little
Frenchman, although not taking part
In actual contests, has never gone
out of training.
About December 81 ST. Yves will
run In the Auditorium, this city.