davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Charley nou NTH an
Saturdays and D be IN and see him

been the guest Of Mrs Charles stehhins, hao
gone TO Wakefield 10 visit her aunt. MrF,
John owen. n
Harvey b stethlms Jr. Of Rices, is visit.
Ing Sharles Stebbins
Miss Mabel lurt. OF salem. Is whiting
friends during the Randolph Macon finals.
MISS JAMIE simpson. OF Lynchburg, Is the
guest OF Miss Anne Marye.
Mrs. Josiah Leake OF Dean4s is visiting
her father. William Hale.
The invitations issued by the Phi I'm Ppa
sigma fraternity 10 the reception We'd
nesday evening have heel recalled owing to
the Illness Of w q. Brown an nlufnus me m
her Of the raternity.
Mrs. j. a. Hoo.nagle gave delightful
honor OF her daughter. Miss Clark IIoofna-
gle. who has just returned from the South
ern Seminary at Buena Vista.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Fisher and Miss Fish :
er, OF Emmerton. are guests OF relatives
here during the Randolph Macon commence
ment
"a delightful reception was given this ar
iernoon BY Mrs. Clarence Wright In honor
Of her daurhters. Misses Ellen and Agnes
Wright. and their guests. Misses Armstrong.
Primer and lofty The house protiy
decorated with crimson ramvlen roses. Hrs.
John Addison served punish. Those invited
were Misses Rnbinctte and Grac, Lee. o.
Ruth I3lakey Cardwell. Chenery. Sydnof.
Msrye. simpson. Ware. Riddick. Hunt. FL
lis, Howisou. Marsh, Priddy, DeJarne:tc:
aiessrs Woodhonse Ware. Beviiic. Astrap
| Priddy, Cogbili. Ives. Young, Elliott. Bos-
man. Pope, Rove Willis. Motley, Maryo
Hartsook. Wright, sydnoy Tucker Mid
yet,e. Vaughan. chcncry,i Grayeley. Bounds
! Fairbanks Bradford, Bianton, Smith. Eg
! eleston. Baine. Worsham. CardwelI. Rice
Stebbins. Hope and Long,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY
Believed Attempt Hns Bcen Made to
M0nonoIize CnkIpg Conf.

Believed Attempt Has Bcen Mndc to
Wonopolize CokipG Coni.
Washington, H. c.. June l0.-Wheth-
er Inc government has discovered an
nttempt 10 monopolize the supply of
PENNSYLVANIA coal available for coke
viii not be known ,inti the grand
jury investigator at Pjttsburc. now
under way, has boon finished r. P.
SroSvenor. Attorney General Wick
ersham's special assistant, in charge or
tho investigation, Will return 10 Pitts
burg OH Monday f
j became known to- day that the
Department Of Justice began lis inves-
t u; upon the complaint Of Soma
plttshurg coal operators, and not upon
ne testimony OF Judge +. Fl. Gary and
other oiiicials of the Steel Corporation
before The congressional Investigating,
comlhittee, as had been supposed.
IL was represented to the department
mat a transfer or Goa lands now
owned by the Pittsburs Coal Company
ana the Monongahein River Consoli-
dated Coal and Coke Company 10 n
subsidiary Of the United States Steel
Gprnormiion would give The latter sub
stantially monopoly Of the coal
available for conversion into coke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

he considered it great misfortune
that the sugar importers had not been
treated likewise.
MIR. wise. In discussing another
phase of the sugar prosecutions in
New York, said that every man higher
up" who could be reached had been
proceeded against.
Il think President Havcmeyer, OF the
American Sugar Rcnning Company.
could have been prosecuted and con
victed." said Mir. Wise. lie added that
MIR Havemeyer died shortly after the
frauds were discovered. Otncr officers
If tho sugar corporal Ion in Mr.. Have
meyers Gays were alluded 10 by Mr..
Wise as mere manikins."
Chairman Beail at this point ques-
dictment of cotton brokers on charges
Of attempting to corner the cotton
Market.
Here was an agreement between
cotton buyers and cotton spinners,''
explained Chairman Beail "Wili you
cell us why you indicted the buyers
And did not indict the spinners?'
Dir. Wise declined, saying that eH-
perlence had taught him it was wisest
20 keep his mouth closed IN regard to
prosecutions until he appeared in court.
He said the Illegal Agreements did not
originate with the spinners, but with
the men who We're manipulating the
murket.''
In response to another question. Mr..
Wise said the reason prosecutions were
withheld from july to December was
because one OF the men under indict-
ment was out OF the country.
W He testified that the indicted men
were charged With dealing With not
more than one thirty-hfth OF the en-
tire supply. Mr.. Beali wanted TO know
why SO much activity had been mani
tested against men who had dealt IN
so small quantity of commodtty
and that no steps had been taken To-
ward legal proceedings against the
ohicials of the Standard OIL, Tobacco
or Steel corporations Mir. Wise ex-
planned that until recently interprcta-
lions of the sherman antitrust law
were conflicting, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MANY CANDIDATES IN RACE,
IntcresfinG Political Development IN
Pittsylvnni,i--Good TobnccO Scnson.


Pittsylvnni,,--t:ood TobnccO Scnson.
Especial to The Times ispatch.] 81
Chatham. Va. June 10.-Political, de-
velopment during the past few days
time during the ensuing campaign.
i. T.. l.. Farmer has announced his
candidacy for tho State Senate, TO
represent tho counties of PittsylVanlh
and Henry, and the city of Danvilic.
which seat is now held by w. y:
Garrett, of Henry. j. w. Gregory, for
several terms member of the lower
branch OF the General Assembly, has
announced his candidacy. G. w. An
derson has announced his candidacy
for the lower House, and S. F, Clement,
now member of the lower House,
will saand for denomination. Pittsyl-
vania and Danvile are entitled 70
three members of the House OF Dele
has been allowed to name one. which
custom in all probability will be con-
tinned. AZ present the Danviiie mem.
Der is w q. Brown. but thus Iar
only county officers that at this have
opposition are County. Clerk 8. s. Hurt,
who Is being opposed by w. d. Shep :
nerd; Sheriff j. c. Shelhorse. who IS
being opposed by Walter c. Harvey, Q I
Level Run. Mr. Harvey is now a mem
her of the BOARD of County Snper-
visors, from Stanton River District t.
g. w. Cannon, commisSi oner or inc
Second District, IS being opposed by
G. w. Giles. "A i}i 's
About ten days ago, the two fac.
lions of the town agreed on a. tiGke
for. Mayor and Councilmen, william
Smith heading the Ticket. within IN e
past few days. Dr.. w. P: Parrish 4. has :
time. no opposition has developed 70 to
Mrs. w. Nj Tredway, Ir,, and Mrs.
Stevenson entertained tho R'aaiwley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
nrndstreet,s ncy,e,r.

New York. June 1o.-Bradstreets to-
day says:
Trade, crop and Industrial conditions
are of a variable character, With the
general appearance one of quiet,
though evidences of good feeling, hith-
erto met are stIl1 to be met Warm,
bright weather continues to favor re-
tail trade. which also feels the stimu-
lus Of price reductions. ai
Jobbing trade is OF a between sea :
sons character. and msdyear sales OF
spring and summer fabrics furnish the
chief occupation. Really large busi-
ness still feels tho effects OF crop un-
certainty and tariff discussion. In
lending Industries changes are few
Price REDUCTIONS have no, brought ont
much new business in steel products,
and Il waiting policy still prevails Or
ders for steel rails have improved.
Short time Is still the leading feature
in the textile trades. Leather Is dulet-
T or after the spell of buying ind uced
by tho recent advance In prices.4| Shoe
manufacturing Is not active. except
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

there are signs OF cncoura cling effects
OF excellent crop prospects.
The Improvement in demand follow
ing tho recent cut in steel prices Is
not general The activity In bars Is
in response TO largc.' buying by agri-
cultural implement makers and rail
orders are coming in more freely. New
business in rails includes Two pnr-
chascs of about 25.0GO tons OF each. and
important Inquiries are In the market.
notably that Of tile Hartman system
for 10000 tons. In pig Iron II Is esti-
mated that production is now close to,
II not under. consumptive requirements.
Several additional furnaces were blown
out last month. Current demand re-
nects scant Improvement, as tho exist
Ing weakness In prices encourages buy
ers TO hope for further concessions.
One Eastern steel company has placed
an order for about $4,000 tons OF ba sic
iron for third and fourth quarter de-
livery. A development OF considera BILE
Interest was the advance in pig lin
AT London TO the highest level on re
cord.
Without sign OF price weakness the
cotton goods markets are quletcr with
iobbers still disnclined to anticipate
in an active way. The converting and
manufacturing trades have covered
some part OF their future requirements,
but curtai1mcnt of the output Is In
creasing. the feeling at the mills be-
ing that the worst has been seen. and
that when demand revtves II will quock-
ly become active. In wGolens and
worstcds The attention of the trade Is
focused on the tariff discussion at
Washingto and trade Is very slow.
At Eastern centres leading factors are
buying with greater freedom ship
ments Of wool showing a sharp In
crease. and at the West competition for
the new clip continues keen. More
worsted yarns are being ordered and
cotton yarns hold firm. hut are quiet.
The movement in, footwear is fair, but
not up to expectations The leather
markets are stronger. tanners insisting
upon an additional 1 cent increase In
sole. Chrome side upper stock and
calf skins are selling we'll. The domes-
tic hide markets continue TO advance,
the large sole leather producer con-
tinning to take further good sized lineN
OF packed hides from the far East and
the far West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

the Confederacy, at the last regular
meeting. Reports from the several
committees We're read with much in
terest. Tn business being disposed,
delicious refreshments were served by
the hoSteSScs. n
splendid season for tobacco pla mt :
ing has prevailed for several days
This week. and farmers in this section
have planted their crops. In some
sections there has becn very little
rain. and tho farmers are naturally
blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Review of Trade.

II. New York, June Tor. G.. Dunn 4.
Cos. weekly review OF trade to.
day says: Such change as has taken
place In business is for tho better The
advance in confidence is slow. and the
growth in activity even slower, but
both are advancing and growing. Re
ports from different sections and trad :
ers display much irresularity. At cities
close 10 the great AGRICULTURAL regions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

for specialt'es Tho building trades
and material lines catching thereto
are quiet.
Collections are "A trife better at son,e
centres, hut are not hotter than fair
In most sections
Busincss failures In tha United States
for the week ending June s were 2$e.
against IS last week and Iss IN tho
like week OF 1910 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10

who has been assistant cashier OF tho
l.iscomb state Savings Bank for tho
mast three years. and who has been
member OF the Gideons. The evening
was spent socially and refreshments
were served
Vern Barber left wednesday evening
for Topeka. Kan. accompanied by his
brother. Master Cecil Barber. Master
Cecil has been spending several months
in Liscomb with his brother. and at the
J. b. sweet home.
Mrs, G. r.. Kersey and daughter
Helen. OF Marshalltown. spent Satur-
day with the formers mother. Mrs. ~.
A. Middleton.
Mrs. Ora Quinlan. OF Union. spent
Monday with her mother Mrs. Dorcas
Elliott.
Mrs, Simeon Kelch has been enjoy
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Brockway, brother Albert. and
sister. Miss Thelma Brockway, OF Iowa
Falls.
The Shakespearean Literary Society
of the high school gave an Interesting
program Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schilling ana
Mrs. A. r. Stahl, OF Beanan. spent Fri
day at the f. j. Dillon home.
Miss Lottie Weeks. OF Marshalltown,
spent sunday at the Elmer Boyd home.
Mrs j. A. Beaman and Rev. and
Mrs. w. b. Jackson spent Tuesday In
| Marshalltown.
Mrs. Amelia Jentsch returned Tues
day evening from visit with Albion
| friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Corfe and children
Gertrude and Frederick. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Haggin.
| Mrs. Nancy Middleton left Thursday
for visit with relatives in Gowrie.
| Mrs. Corfe was down from Union
Tuesday evening between trains to see
her mother, Mrs. w. Il. Williams.
! Mrs Ella Haggin spent Friday with
| Union relatives.
| Mrs. l.. L. Barber spent Wednesda!
| afternoon In Conrad. Mrs. Harvey
| Fitzgerald accompanied her home anc
! will remain for visit.
Henry Leise. living south of town
was quite seriously hurt Monday even
ing by being struck by the pole OF
| clover hullcr which was being put II
| the shed for the winter.
The c. w. b. Nj. auxiliary met with
Mrs. r. F. Paris Sunday afternoon.
good program was given. The firs'
Sunday in December Is set apart n
home mission day 1t has been the
usual custom Of the society TO have
some c. w. Il. NJ. member present tt
give the address. but it was decided tc
ask Rev. Mr.. Paris to give missionar!
address at the morning service.
I Mrs. a. Z. Thurber was taken very
seriously i'll Wednesday afternoon witt
an attack of acute Indigestion
The ladies OF the Reformed church
are preparing for a bazaar and supper
to be given In the I. O. o. f. hall or
the afternoon and evening Of Dec, ?
| Committees have been appointed fol
the various departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
Iaxlor Iawnshin.

TIE board of trustees met Monday to
settle UP the business OF the year 1t
was found that much more road work
had been done than usual.
At called meeting of the. school
board Tuesday night r. l.. Clay was
elected director to succeed Charles
Wassmer, who has resigned on account
of leaving the district soon.
Cheyenne. Wyo, to spend the winter
with her sister.
A baby boy came to the Elmer En-
field. home Monday
Mrs A. c. Thompson spent Sunday
in .Des Moines with her daughter, Miss
Bessie Thompson. who is attending
Drake.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Weatherson. who has, been quite
Ill for few days. is, again doing nicely.
Benjamin Walter, of Sykeston, N. D..
Is here helping his brother, Lewis. Wal
ter. with his corn picking.
The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. w. E. Brown. A full
attendance was present and an i'm
mense amount Of sewing was accom-
plished. The hostess. assisted BY Mrs.
Anna Maulsby and Mrs. A.aW. Carroll.
served dinner, which was greatly en-.
joyed. Guests from Marshalltown were
Mesdames CARROLL Wheat, and Bishop
p. L. Collins and sons have bought, of
G. r Keen a 16O-acre farm near Prai-
rieville at reported price of $3.50 per
acre.. Mr.. Keen bought the farm, which
is known to old timers as the Joshua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
FOR YOUR COUGH.
Landsr's Cough saisarn Relieves I'll
Hard Cough Quickly.

During the changing seasons the
tendency to catch cold Is marked. we
all try to avoid 1t but the best that
happens is usually cough which racks
the whole system. When you begin TO
cough the best thing to do Is to take
something which will break the cough
before your lungs and throat get sore.
Such a remedy is 1.ander's cough bal
sam. 1t relieves the most obstinate
cases. Try n small bottle. After once
Using it you will always keep a bottle
in the house to have on hand.
Made and sold only by Chas. ]. Lam
der, the old reliable druggist,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
Ferguson Notes.

Mrs. Ellen Alexander, who has been
quite sick for some time. is now i'm
proving.
Mrs. Elsie Cooper, teacher OF the in
termediate grade. is having a siege Of
tonsilitis. The school has been closed
owing to the prevalence of measles.
and It has been decided by the school
board to continue the enforced vaca-
ton q week or 80 longer.
Mrs. f. w. Cowgirl spent the latter
part Of the week at Albion with her
mother in law, Mrs. Cowgirl, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Mahalia Smith is very sick.
J. +. Gowdy went to Randall Monday
on business.
Mrs. b. Chamberlain is quite i'll Of
dropsy
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. James Johnston Thursday. and
in two weeks will meet with Mrs.
John Van Hook
b. F. Eicholtz made short trip to
his farm near Redfield, s. d., going
Tuesday and returning Saturday of
last week. Mr.. Eicholtz Is satisfied
with his corn crop.
o. X. Finders and Mrs. Rosa HILL the
latter of Grinnell, were in Madrid Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Viola Lounsberry, of New
Sharon, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jackson. OF
MarshalltoWn, came Monday and re-
manned until Thursday visiting their
niece and sister, Mrs. D. D. Dean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10

Lloyd place. for 3s7 per acre. only three
years ago. walter Collins expects to
live on the farm and Mr.. Keen will 60
to q farm near LeGrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pifer, Of Des Moines.
were guests at the w. H. Arney home
q few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Arney recently
made a motor trip to Dumont to visit
the Henry Handorf family. who for
merly lived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
Liseomb News Notes.

Mrs. j. II. Weatherly spent Wednes-
day in Marshalltown.
The bell for the Christian church has
arrived and has been placed in the
tower. The bell weighs $500 pounds.
and formerly occupied the belfry Of the
old Baptist church at Marshalltown.
Rev. T. F. Paris went to Eldora We'd
nesday evening. where he will assist
Rev. Mr.. Clark in a two weeks series of
meetings. He will be at home to fill
his Sunday appointments.
| A home talent temperance play, en-
titled "Out In the Streets" will be
given in the NJ. w. "A. haHh Saturday
evening by company of%twelve peo-
sple from Bivens' Grove, under the aus
ipices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church. The play will be
followed by farce.
I, William Dinnell returned Tuesday
evening from q business trip to'Judith
Basin Mont.
The Loyal Daughters entertained the
members of the Gideon Band at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Weatherly
Tuesday evening. The affair was in
the nature Of a farewell for Leo Howe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS TOLD
nv TIMEs.REPueLlcAN COR
RESPONDENTS.
BIG GAIN IN THREE YEARS
IN TAYLOR TOWNSHIP FARM
c. =. kssn Sells Quarter Section at
PrairioviiIe, For Which hs Paid $97
Per Acre Three Wears Ago, For $50
an Aere-sehools at Ferguson Closed
Owing to Measles Epidemic.

News Of Marshall county towns, told
by Times Republican correspondents.
goes to make up an interesting resume
OF the weeks happenings In the small
er towns and rural neighborhoods.
In Taylor township p. l.. Collins and
sons have bought the old Joshua Lloyd
farm from c. T. Keen, and in the sale
remarkable increase in land values
is shown. The quarter section sold by
Mr.. Keen was bought by him three
years ago for $97, which gives Keen an
increase of $63 per acre, or $10,0S0, in
the short time he has owned it, besides
the good living he has made from the
farm.
At Ferguson the schools have been
closed owing to an epidemic Of measles.
News from county points classified
by towns. townships, and neighbour
hoods, follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
North star rwinkles.

Joseph Rails spent Tuesday night at
the James Williams home, near Whit
ten, caring for his uncle. Joseph Rails.
who is suffering with heart trouble.
Carl Smith. OF Grinnell, spent Sun
day with Roland Shine.
Mrs. Henry Jansen and children. OF
Nevada, who have been visiting at the
George Melick home. left Wednesday
for Steamboat Rcck. where they will
visit relatives.
James Paris, of Bloomfield, is picking
corn for F, A. Thurber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley McKibben and
Miss Pearl Rails attended the recep-
ton given at Liscomb Tuesday evening
in honor OF Leo Howe.
Miss Roxie Weeks spent Tuesday in
Liscomb visiting the high school. She
accompanied Miss Mae McKibben.
The south division Of the North Star
Aid Society will hold social after
noon at the A. b. Shine home. Thurs
day. Nov. %.
Mrs. Roxy Weeks and Mary Head
spent Wednesday in Conrad visiting
the schools.
Miss Ruth Groves. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. n. Groves. is quite i'll OF
pneumonia.
Miss Kittie Weeks came up from
Marshaltown Friday evening and
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weeks.
The Schultz children are ill with
whooping cough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
Marion 1own.hip Notss.

Mr.. a. a. Nicholson and son Charles,
Mrs. Della Haas. and son Harold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nicholson, of Mar
shalltown: George Wolfgang and fam
lily, Howard Nicholson and family, Mrs.
Nellie Nicholson, and Ira and Leander
Nicholson were entertained Sunday at
Henry Nicholson's.
Bruce Hogancamp arrived home Sat
urday from Darlington, n. d.
The Helping Hand Aid Society will
meet Nov. 15 with Mrs. a. w. Hausa-
fus. The society will hold an oyster
and chicken pie supper on Saturday,
Nov. II, at Delbert Cooks, one mile
south of Green Mountain.
Mrs. Lucy Hatcher, of the old peo-
pies home, has returned from visit in
MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
with their parents. They returned Sum
day night to college at Ames and Cedar

with their parents. They returned Sum
day night to college at Ames and Cedar
Falls.
some OF the farmers In this neigh
borhood have finished picking corn.
Altise Corder has been spending q
few days In the country at the Monroe
home.
Mr.. Foster II improving the looks OF
his farm by having some hog sheds
built.
The church IN being papered and
painted this week.
The first number OF the lecture
course was given Tuesday night, Oct
81, by H. v. Adams. His subject was
Grapes Of Gold" and proved a very
popular lecture on the power Of sug-
gestion, made simple and clear and well
seasoned with humor and wit. The
next number OF the course will be Jan
81
Mrs. G. H. Damien and three little
girls spent Saturday and Sunday in and
around State Center visiting relatives
Preaching services will be held sun
day morning and evening at the Con
gresational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-10
Vancieve News.

Mr.. Harris, Nathan Hunter, George
Appel, Robert Warden, and A. Morris
went to Marshalltown Monday as dele
gates to the men and religion move
ment.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Miss Ella Mace Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fosters sister, who has been
spending a week with her. returned to
her home in Grinnell Monday.
j. Mason was in Marshalltown Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Bosch were shop
ping in Marshalltown Tuesday.
J. NJ. Baines is spending few days
at Spooner, Wis.
School closed for two weeks va
cation. Miss Fry, the teacher. is spend
ing week in State Center with a
sister. "a
Daun Glidwell has returned home
after several weeks stay5.at Spooner,
Wis.
Miss Julia and Paul Warden came
home Friday night for two days visit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
NOTES FROM The COAST.

Jack Lester, the heavyweight for
whom Tommy Burns is sponsor, has
been matched to meet Bill Lang in a
twenty round bout in Australia on
April II.
Women voters prevented the Tommy
Burns bill passing the Washington leg
islature which would have legalized
ten-round fights with ten ounce gloves
before incorporated clubs, no decision
The Boston American League Red
Sox baseball team has arrived in Cali
fornla for spring practice, and will
play several games in San Francisco
The governor of Wyoming has veto
ed a bill legalizing twenty-five round
prize fights
The chief of police OF Seattle says he
will not permit George Hackenschmidt
the wrestler to appear in that city,
Pitcher Orvie overall, of the Chi
cago National League Club, will not