davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

A shotgun in the average man
house is simply monument to hi
lack of skill in it's use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Buildings of the substantial kind are
always being built in the Deep Water
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Young ROSTERS dare to crow this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Battleships practicing in the gul
make a fellow think the Mcnamara:
are loose in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Few people make history even il
they fill several pages Of the police
records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

will for all, I will continue an anti
Reyista without variation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

A Russian mint has been blown up
Coins to drink up ours when the bat
tIeshipS come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Luck comes to the fellow who
reaches out to get it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

The little stenographer may prove
to be a dangerous thing to the Nc
NamaraS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

One reason so few fellows reach tn,
top is that only the courteous ma,
travel the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
Looking To the Future.

The threatened approach of the
militant suffragette lends plausibilit1
to the claim Of Pensacola for wisdom
in paving with sheet asphalt and
wooden blocks anchored in cement
The favorite weapon of the mil stuff
is brickbat. Pensacola will not
breathe easy until Mrs. Pankhurst ii
gone.-Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Hate to have the good parsons leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
A Handicap.

A Handicap.
Most everyone in town had to be-
gin wearing sox yesterday" remarks
The Pensacola Journal. So dreadfully
hard on those West Florida folks.-St
Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

They're Green.
The Pensacola Journal says there's
nothing blue in Florida except the
skies, the water and the violets. The
Journal man hasn't seen the blue eyed
lasSieS of Tampa.-Tampa Tribune,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12
A Baby Lover.

y bapy Lover.
The position of judge at a baby
show is said to be the hardest of all
jobs to fill-but Florida's bachelor
governor filled it to the satisfaction
of all at the Pensacola fair one day
last week. Governor Gilchrist inspect
ed the arms and legs, the head and
eyes of 200 little tots, and then pre-
scented each baby a prize out of his
own pocket. That was a rather neat
trick for northumberland News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Will Do Some Good.
Pensacola seems to think that the
battleship Florida was built especially
for that city. When you come to think
of it, however, the battelship is proba-
bly, doing Pensacola more good as ar
advertising feature than it will ever dc
again for anybody.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

PensacoIas Playwright.
If Sidney Levy would write a comic
opera around our board of county
commissioners with the minority do
ing the leading comic roles, it would
pack the house.-Mobile Item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

Worth the Price.
The silver service for the battleshil
Florida will be presented in Pensa.
cola on the 18th Of December ant
again we say that it will be wei
worth the trip to Deep Water City t.
view the big battleship that bears the
name of our state.-Havana News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-12

The Gumbo Season.
The Pensacola Journal is handing
out gopher gumHp dope again. Evi'
IDENTIFY the season is on.-St. Augustine
Record.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Lutheran Synod Ends
a Pleasant Session

sions, the thirty-first annual con-
ventiOn Of the Womans Foreign
and Home Missionary society Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF KAN
sas came to a close this afternoon.
The convention was a success and
the out Of town delegates were we'll
pleased with their entertainment.
It was an enthusiastic meeting
that was held this morning. Besides
the regular program DR.. G. q. Hay
and Dr.. Yarger both made interest,"
ing talks that were heartily appre-
ciated by the women. Dr.. Hay told
of the profitable work being done
by the Deaconess home at Baltimore,
Md, and urged the sending of more
candidates to the home.
DR.. Yarger's address bore directly
upon missionary work and he urged
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

Masons in Kansas, presiding, conduct
ed the impressive ritual.
The ADDRESS of the occasion was
delivered by Henry F. Mason, asso.
ciate5 justits of the supreme court
andt past grand master. His sub
ject,, 1.-THE New Masonry" was mark.
ed by scholarship and ssloQuence and
was one Of the finest addresses ever
given In the city.
Rev. Or. F. S. Blayney, master
of Benevolent lodge, responded.
The officers of the lodge who took
part in the ceremonies are: Francis
S. Blayney, w. M; Henry L. Covert,
S. W; Harry H. Keel, j. W.; Jacob
L. Worley, Secretary; Christian
Johntz, Treasurer; Charles W. Holt,
S. D.; Charles E. Shadinger, ]. D.;
Howard W. Keel, S. s.; Ernest L.
Morse, ]. s.; Matthias Witt, Tyler.
Benevolent lodge has been one of
the prominent factors in Masonry in
Kansas. 1t has furnished two grand
masters, G. G. Kenyon and T. e.
Dewey; two grand orators, F. s..
Blayney and Fuller Bergstresser.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

the numbers with brief talks thai
were much appreciated.
Associate Justice Henry F. Ma.
son gave the principal address Of
the evening. He complimented the
Abilene Masons on their beautiful
temple. He paid a tribute to the
memory of T. E. Dewey, saying, "His
influence yet lives in Abilene Ma
sonry and in the life Of the city
and what he did and thought was
an inspiration to us ALL" He talked
of the influence of Masonry and its
lessons for these times. He is a
charming speaker and his address
was listened to with appreciation by
all.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the law
department of the University of Kan
sas gave an eloquent talk filled with
good humor and expressing the real
object Of Masonry which Is helpful
ness, .s..s... -
Grand Master A. A. Sharp spoke
briefly, expressing his pleasure in
being present and his appreciation
of the work Abilene Masons have
accomplished in erecting their new
temple.
NJ. H. Malott and c. M. Harger
were called on for short talks. Mr..
Malott said the financial position
of the Indebtedness incurred in con-
structing the temple was beyond
question because the good faith of
the Masons was behind the bonds
and he told some interesting incl
dents Of Masonic expesiences.
The musical program was: Selec-
ton, High School Orchestra; Vocal,
Miss Crawford; Cornet Duet, Prof.
Mr.. Covert; Ladies' Quar-
tette, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Howard, Miss
Murphy, Miss Peters; Piano, Miss
Johntz; Male Quartette, Messrs. Kug-
Ter, Whitehead, McAdams, Covert;
Vocal, Mrs. Young.
Each number was encored and the
audience showed its enjoyment of
,very selection.
A large representation of Masons
rom Herington, Hope, Chapman,
solomon and other parts Of the coun-
y attended the days exercises.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
AA AAe Aee Z E Z Z

With the ordinatios services held
at the Lutheran church last night
closed the forty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of Kansas. Rev, e. e. Stauf-
fer, president of the Synod, preached
at the ordination and was assisted
by Rev. Josiah Kuhn, Rev. G, S.
Murphy and Rev. George Beiswanger.
Rev. G. +. West delivered the ordi-
nation sermon. Paul Menneneoh Of
Eureka, was ordained and Rev. R.
Fred White was given license to
preach for one year when he will
take his examination for ordination.
Mrs. Ursula Young and Miss Lois
Crawford each sang a beautiful solo
that was heartily appreciated.
1t was a successful convention the
Lutherans held at Abilene this week.
1t was harmonious throughout. The
next convention will be held at Hays
City, october IS, 1912, The Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
society also will hold It's next con-
vention at that place. The minis
ters we're well pleased with their
entertainment furnished them by
Abilene.
Much business was transacted at
the closing session, Rev. B. r.
Lantz, st. Joseph, Mo-, and Ray Sea-
ton were elected trustees OF Tabitha
Home; Rev. Josiah Kuhn, Bunker
Hill and l. Hemphill, Lawrence, trus-
tees Nachusa Orphanage; Rev. G.
! Murphy, Peabody, Lewis T. Bang,
Emporia, John While, Kansas City,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Wheat Went to
Dollar a BusheI

their wheat expecting another rise
Flour will now demand a higher
price. 1t already has gone up from
$1.25 to $1.45 and $3.50 and another
rise is now expected.
Although wheat jumped to $1.00
the latter part, of last week, the
farmers did not rush their wheat
to market. More wheat each day
was brought to AbiISne when 1t sold
for 98 cents.
Saturday over $4,000 was paid for
wheat by the local millers and prac-
tieally the same amount of wheat
was purchased yesterday. The To-
cal grain dealers do not expect a
much larger price for wheat
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Welded at BeIoit.

The friends of Mrs. Chastain will
be glad to learn of the reunion oi
her family by her marriage to hel
divorced husband, A. B. Chastain
which took place at Beloit, Aug. rs,
1910, the probate Judge of that place
officiating. This is more desirable
on account of their four year old
girl. Mrs. Chastain is an old milk
dealer and needs no introduction to
Abilene people. All extend good
wishes and a prosperous voyage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
[FrOm Fridays Daily.l

Wheat jumped to $1.OO today,
The farmers are rejoicing now,
for the majority of them have been
holding back their wheat until the
price advanced to one dollar. Al
though the price for wheat has av-
eraged from 81 to 9S cents the past
two weeks, little wheat has been
brought to market. Now that TN
golden grain has advanced to a dol
lar the local elevators expect rush
from the farmers.
This is the first time since May,
1910, that wheat has brought a dol
lar. At that time it even went higher
and some farmers now may hold
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
hitching posts which will be greatly
appreciated by farmer customers.
Advertised Mail.
For the week ending Oct. 20, 10

For the week ending Oct. 23, 1911.
Letters: ALI. v. Cook, e. F. Davis
J. 3. Drummond, James Duncan, Joe
Goodwin (2), Mrs. H. Hollingsworth
Mrs. Frances Howard, Mrs. Maud
Law, Warren M. Magoe, F. H. Mich
OILS, Santa Fe, e. W. Wade.
Cards; Armstrong Fleichman Co..
Frank Bearce, Grandma Bliss, J. c.
Christman, c. e. Elmore (3), Amos
Fry, Shull Garner, Mrs. F. H. How
ard, J. H. Park, Miss Anna Trow,
N. H. Weibe (3).
R. WARING, p. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

glider baked and when the bottom
Of the hin was reached the gliddel
was unfit to glide sny longer. The
boys viii probably try q real aero
plane now.
Paul is quite a maehihiEt and Ny
ron also has much ability in that
line. Myron has q complete wire
less telegraph station and can send
or recelve messages He has caught
messages from # Riley and Lea
venvorth but not knowing the code
could not interpret them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

greater activity among the women
for Its advancement.
After the reports of the different
committees, officers for the ensuing
year we're elected. Mrs. M. T. Troxell
of Atchison was reelected president;
Mrs. Mamie George, Kansas City,
first vice president; Mrs. w. H.
Schrock, recording secretary, and
Mrs. W. B. Winzenried, Atchison,
secretary. Mrs. M. L..
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
MasonS Dedicate
the New Temple
rFrom Thursdays Daily)

On the fortieth anniversary Of the
founding Of Benevolent lodge, A.. F.
& A. M. today, was held the dedica-
tion Of the new Masonic Temple.
The beautiful building erected at a
cost of $4,000, not including the
furnishings and Of which the corner
stone was laid June 23, 1910, is
one Of the finest in the state and a
credit to the city and to the order.
The dedication ceremonies were
In closed lodge this afternoon when
Alexander A. Sharp, grand master Of
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
EFrom Frldaz,s paily.l

The Masonic hall was filled with
Masons. their families and friends
last evening for the informal pro
gram which ended the dedication
day exercises.
Preceding the program about 300
were served by the Eastern Star
with delectable dinner.
Rev. DR.. Blayney presided at the
evening meeting and In his graceful
and attractive manner intespersed
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
THE GLIDDER GLIDDED
BUT DIDN'T GLIDE RIGHT

Abilene had a glIdder-an aero
plane without an engine. It now il
eligible for the kindling box Myron
coodslI and Paul steeismith haven't
ed the glider and took It north Of
Abilene for a Try out The boys
started of the TOP Of the cemetery
bin ioyfuiiy expecting the thriil Of
riladinE through the ar; hut ne
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Morning Session.

This mornings session opened with
devotional service led by Rev.
G. S. Murphy and was followed by
the roll call and the reading OF the
minutes of the previous session.
Reports OF the temporary COM
mittees we're then read.
The presidents report was then
given by Rev. e. e. stauffer.
After hearing the excuses Of alb
sentees and apportionIng the differ
ent parishes, all the other commit
tees unheard gave their reports and
the meeting was adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session opened with
devotional service conducted BY
Rev. william Calvert.
New and unfinished business was
then taken up.
The election Of the following
committees followed: Advisory board
Of home missions, trustees Of Naehusa
orphanage. trustees Of Tabitha home.
trustees Of synod and trustees OF
Midland college.
Amer The reading Of the final
minutes ne meeting vas adjourned
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
NEW OFFICERS.

z President. Mrs. NJ. F. Trox-
4 ell, Atchison.
q First Vice President, Mrs.
. Minnie George. Kansas City,
. Mo.
4 Second Vice President, Mrs.
q N. L. Erickson, Wichita.
. Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Z w. H. schroek, Abilene.
Z Corresponding Secretary,
z Mrs. W. B. winzenried, Atehi-
Z son.
2 Treasurer. Mrs. H. L. Hum
Z phrsy, Abilene.
) aaAAAaaaAaA,
After two days Of intsresiins se1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

Resolved, that we express
our appreciation and grate-
fulness for our hospitable en-
tertainment by the Abilene
congregation and for the
helpfulness and enjoyment Of
the evening services by the
excellent music rendered.
That we thank the local
press for liberal notice of the
session OF the Synod.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

c. ]. Erickson and Rev. e. e. stauf-
fer, Lawrence, directors of Midland
college; Rev. ]. H. Fetterolf. Perth,
John A, While, Kansas City, ]. e.
Brewer. Abilene, A. T. Olson and
p E. stauffer, Lawrence trus-
ees Of the Synod.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
From Fridays Daily.l

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary convention closed yester-
day and the majority of the women
remained for last nights services.
= zee 4AAe
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

Erickson was elected second vice
president and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey
treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

Hitching Posts at Whitehead's.
Whitehead'S store corner is orna-
mented with a row of neat iron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
SCENES OF BIG RING GO
THREATEN n. Y. SPORT.
CITY HAS BOXING FEVER

New York. Sept. 1.-The reports or
rowdyism. betting ad overcrowding at
the Madison Square Garden prize fight
Wednesday night, the first event held
under the new Frawley boxing law.
caused much speculation today both
among sporting men and the more con-
servative element as to the future of
the game in New York
The consensus of opinion was that il
all the specifications of the law with
regard to gambling and disorder are
not strictly obeyed. the so-called sport.
in legalized form. Will be doomed to an
early death.
Cannon W. s Chase of Brooklyn.
whose efforts were largely responsible
for the adjustment of race track bet
ting, said he was willing to give the
prize fight promoters a chance to dem
onstrate whether or not they could con-
duct boxing a clean basis and not
overstep the law.
The reformer asserted, however it
was yet to be shown that boxing con-
tests could be given for money maxim z
purposes without destroying the whole
some features attributed to ordinary
boxing without increasing a spirit of
rowdyism and brutalism among men
and boys who witness the exhibitions.
That the prize fight fever kindled by
the Frawley law, is sweeping New
York City like a prairie fire is shown
by an announcement from the state
athletic commission that licenses have
been granted to seven new clubs or
ganized to hold prize fights in various
parts of Greater New York.
Senator Frawley. who fathered the
law at Albany. said today that he at
tended the Madison Square Garden
event and saw nothing he considered
offensive to persons who can appreciate
manly sport He denied that he was
responsible for the one woman who was
admitted to the arena being elected.
On the other hand, Senator F'rawley
said he saw no reason why women
should not attend contests as conduct
ed under the new law and seriously
expressed the opinion that in these
DAYS OF sufragism there are many wo-
men both anxious and competent to
take more than a passive interest in
boxing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
BASEBALL ED|CT
MAY END IN WAR

Cincinnati. o., Sept. Whether or
not the American association will with
draw from the national agreement and
declare war on the major leagues is
now up to the members of that or
ganization. the national commission
having denied all demands at a meet
ing yesterday. The commission gave
the American association until Sept. 10
70 answer whether it will operate I'M
der the national agree ment
At the same time the commission
made it plain that if the association de-
cides to withdraw from the national
agreement organized baseball would
continue TO flourish in the eight cities of
the associa ton.
When President Chivington of the
American association learned of the de :
cison of the commission he would not
say what action his organization would
take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
CHICAGO PRINTERS
NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP

St. Louis, Mo. Sept. Chicago and
Cincinnati won yesterdays battles of
the Union Printers Baseball League.
the Windy City boys overwhelming St
Louis, 13 to 1. while the Ohio team east
ly trimmed Denver, II to s. Today's
winners and New York will battle for
the championship. Today Chicago meets
New York. and the winner of this bat
tie will fight it out with Cincinnati sat
urday for the pennant.
St. Louis never had chance with
Chicago after the first inning, in which
four Chica goans scored. The visitors
kept adding TO their total as the game
progressed. while St. Louis was unable
TO score until the eighth, when two
errors and a hit allowed the Mound City
boys to cross the plate twice. Two
more runs were made by the losers in
the ninth on three errors and two hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
ANACONDA RESULTS.

First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs: Ladamass. to /, first: Lehgh. ?
to /. second; Eastman, 10 to l. third
Time-1:11 2-5.
Second Race-Five furlongs: Faner
g to 1 first: Annie Wells. to :. Sec
ond Barnsdaie. 60 to /, third. Time
:02 as.
Third Race-Seven furlongs: Adens
10 to /. first; Patriotic, Is to /. second
Ocean shore, even, third. Time rs
Is.
Fourth Race-One mile: Jack o Ian
ern. s to5, first: Wicket. 80 to l. sec
ond: Dave Weber, 5 to 2, third. Time
1913 3-5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Oswald y.
6 to j. first; Lee Harrison TO !, see
ond Parlor Boy. 20 to ], thirg, Time
I1.16 Is.
Sixth Race-six furiongs; Frank G
Hogan. to T. first; Rosaio. to I. see
ond: Bellsnicker, to 2, third. Time
ILLS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
DIAMOND STARS
SOUGHT FOR BIG
FIELD DAY HERE

Entries for the baseball field day. to
be held at Comiskey Park two weeks
from tomorrow, will be secured today.
ii is expected when a representative of
the Chicago Bowling Tournament Com
pany will attend the gathering of the
magnatcs of the national game at Gin
cinnati
Chairman A. H. Tearney, yesterday
decided to send down a personal repre-
sentative to get in the entries from the
big clubs and he wired Garry Herr
man to look out for the Chicago man
The events which will be run off on
September 16 are the run to first base
circling the bases, fungo hitting. Ions
distance throwing and accurate throw
ing.
Among the players 1t is hoped to Sc
cure are Ty Cobb. Mullin. Schmidt
Bescher. Bates. Mclean. I.obert, Beck
Becker. Mathewson. simon, Mccarthy
and Bliss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
DE ROSTER AFTER
MOTOR RECORD

After watching the motorcycle speed
battles at the Riverview motordrome
for three weeks, Worlds Champion
Jake De Roster has announced he
was ready with a machine fast enough
to protect his title, and that he would
participate in all the open profes sional
races at the local course tomorrow
night. The feature event has been
named the sDe Roster Sweepstakes" in
his honor. Hasha. Mitchell Bake and
Walters will be the hard ones to beat.
according to Jake. De Roster also will
attempt TO break the one mile record,
which he established in England. and
which was later broken. unofficially,
by Walters on the local motordrome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
CHAMPION -GQTCH
DUE TODAY; BEARS
CHIP ON SHOULDER

Humboldt. Ia, Sept. Frank Goteh
left for Chicago in special car at
tached to the Northwestern hier at 9
o'clock last night. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gotch. his trainers and
large number of friends and follow
ers. He arrived in Chicago this porn-
ing.
Gotch viii submit to no rules formu-
lated specially for the coming match.
He so informed Referee Ed w. Smith at
his camp yesterday afternoon. Gotch
said the old rules would be insisted
upon, particularly that which makes
hanging on the ropes foul. The
champion declared that in the last
match Hackensehmist resorted to that
practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
PACKEY LABORS HARD
TO TAKE OFF WEIGHT

Packey Mcfarland WONT tell what he
weighs, but he is working as if he
weighed a ton. With his fight with
Champion AID Wolgast at Milwaukee
still three weeks away<the yards crack
went through a stiff workout yesterday,
and toiled If the battle day was much
nearer than ii is.
Mcfarland performed before a big
crowd at O'Connelrs gymnasium in
State street. He spent fifteen minutes
of diligent effort shadow boxing, jump
ing the rope and working the pulleys
before donning the gloves. Then he
climbed into the ring for eight two
minute rounds of milling.
Packey first took on Charlie White.
who is about the best featherweight in
these parts and an exceptionally clever
lad. They went three lightning fast
rounds.
| After White Packey took on Chuck
Larson. tough lightweight with a
Battling Nelson style. He danced
around Larson and cuffed him in good
shape.
Danny Goodman was Packey's third
and last foe. They went two wild and
woolly rounds. Danny smuggling as best
| he could every second of the time
though Mcfarland had little difficulty
| in lodging his swings.
| Chicago's fighting pride finished in
| good shape and perspiring freely and
undoubtedly got rid of. some of that
| extra poundage during his busy mo-
ments in the gym.
| The same course of procedure will be
| followed today with perhaps bit OF
road work thrown in. Manager Thirty
| is watching his charge carefully. He
/ proposes to have Packey take of
weight gradually so that he will be as
strong as ever in his life when he hops
on the scales at 1913 pounds or under al
o'clock the afternoon of Sept. Is.