davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
ahor paY Floats.

Plans are being made by several
OF the labor organizations of the city
to be represented in the Ottumwa
Labor Day parade by suitable foat
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Sues Town of Charles City.

Charles City, Aug. IA. - Special:
Adam Stoehr filed claim against the
city for $1,000 for injuries he is al
legged to have received from falling
into a sewer ditch.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

]. B. McCurdy has been appointed
chief marshal OF the Rally Day pa
.rade and he As now at work planning
for the formation of his line OF
march, slafssls IS nai, ci.gs.t !.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Senator KENYON Talks,

Iowa City, Aug. 14.-Special: Sen.
ator w. S. Kenyon arrived here this
morning and this afternoon addresses
the chautauqua.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

There are seventy seven Sunday
schools, great and small in Mahaska
county and over half of these will
be represented in oskaloosa on rally
day. ~ r 49,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Killed by Ean Of Rock.

40 Seymour, Aug, 14.7Special: Jessie
Thompson was killed in the Sunshine
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
NATIONAL BANK
w. |. Beans, President.
W. II. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis. Cashier.
l
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: W. 1. Beans. What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey; w. II.
pringer, Eddyville: Thos. J. Wilson.
Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar; w. c.
Reed, Oskaloosa; W. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
s. Prime, Oskaloosa; Il. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; NJ. s. Downey Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while In the City. I6tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
G l. A S S IFIED.
ADVERTISING

FOR RENT.-A store room. 20x40;
also room 14xS0. Also a good
dwelling; all in Hooking, Iowa.
Address c. H. Ahrweiler, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ........ 4w3,,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

w. r. Lacey, H. 8. Howard,
President. Vice Pres.
r. NJ. Boyer, Cashier.
G. s. Howard, Assistant Cashier.
Ross Malcolm, Assistant Cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

afternoon in Opera Housed.
1:30-Song, Virginia X. Logan.
1:35-Opening remarks by Pres. J,
F. Lacey. .n.
Awarding of prize of $500 to the
mother of the largest family residing
in the county and present on the oc.
casion.
Song by Quartette, led by Claire d.
Gordon.
2:15-Address of the day, by Hon.
Lafayette Young.
Song by Quartette.
Reading by Miss Mabel Doll.
Awarding of flag to township bring
ing largest delegation.
Five-minute Talks by Old Settlers.
Song by the audience, America"
The vice-presidents of the various
townships are asked to cooperate
with the officers and secure large
attendance. Following are the vice
presidents:
Garfield-William Hull.
Lincoln-Upton Cooms.
Adams-Isaac Evans.
Prairie-John Champion.
Richland-W. T. Wehrle.
Madison-Charles Whitmore.
Black Oak-L. S Walker.
Spring Creek-Mark Beach.
Cedar-Thos. Richie.
Des Moines-William Harper.
East Des Moines-W. H. Downing.
West Des Moines-P. J. Tharp.
Scott-Ed belong.
East Garfield-A. Patrick.
Pleasant Grover. Okey.
East Harrison-R. w. Moore.
West Harrison-M. H. Tullis.
Jefferson-Robt. w. Campbell.
Monroe-Will H. Brown.
Oskaloosa-
First ward-E. Coffin.
Second ward-W. II. Shaw.
Third ward-Andrew Baker.
Fourth ward-John Nash.
Fifth ward-J. F. Lacey.
The township vice-presidents or
anyone interested are requested to
send to the secretary, G. w. Shockley
the data concerning the death of any
person who has died since September
14th of last year. who had resided in
Mahaska county for forty-five years
or more. We want the facts to be
read at the meeting and also for pub
LEGATION. Give name, date of death
post Office address at time of death
where and when born.
We urge the people to be in attend
ance Sept. 5th.
JOHN +. LACEY. Pres.
G. w. SHOCKLEY, Sec'y.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
c. YER PLoEe
crowds WIN be Cared For.

Additional facilities for carrying the
chautauqua crowds have been provid
ed for by the street car company this
season sss - sinos sss5aDs svclt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
OLD SETTLERS SEPT. 5
Excellent Program With LATE Young
as Orator of Day.

The program committee of the Ma
haska County Old Settlers Associa-
ton met at w. S. Kenworthy's Office
last Saturday and arranged the fol
lowing program. AS previously an,
nounced, Hon. LATE Young will be
the orator of the day. -
The forenoon meeting will be held
in the park and the afternoon meeting
in the opera house. -....
, Program. ......., -.
forenoon in Court Room.
11:00-Call to Order. .
Invocation by Rev. +. H.. Waring.
Appointment of committee on nom,
nations, to report at beginning OF
afternoon session. .....:
Talk by S. l.. Pomeroy, who will
also display some old-time relics.
Picnic and dinner in park.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Professional Cards
> r. Parker, D. v. M.
We & r NJ A n I A N 8.

New Phone No. GLIB. Hospital. No.
9O5 South First Street. Residence,
No. sol South First Street. 46tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
Mahaska County State Bank

OF osksloosa, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
New Telephone Selector Equip
ment Ordered for Rock Island.
Western Electric Company Will
Furnish 40 Kansas Circuits.
WILL ADD 21O MILES
Caldwell to HeringtOn, Thence to
BelleviIIe in This State.
Other Items OF General Interest
in Traffic World.
WILL ADD 21O MILES

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new telephone dispatching system oG
the Rock Island Lines in Kansas. Since
the announcement several months ago
in this column Of the plans of the Rock
Island in equipping its Kansas lines
with the telephone circuits, actual con-
struction has begun and more than
100 miles of copper wires have been
strung across the state.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
already is operating more than L5O0
miles of train dispatching circuit ~
telephone. Eventually the entire rail-
way of 5000 miles of lines will be un-
der this new and more satisfactory
system It's success has been proven
and railways all over the country are
substituting the telephones for the tele-
graph, or making an additional circuit
OF telephone to supplant the telegraph.
Tt was. announced from the general
offices of the Rock Island in Topeka
today that fOrty-two telephone selector
equipments have been ordered from the
Western Eelectric company. This
equipment is considered the best in the
country and will be used on the new
extensions on the Kansas division from
Caldwell to HeringtOn and thence to
Belleville a distance of 210 miles
The dispatching head of the lines in
this part of the state is located at
Herington. Circuits from all directions
on the Rock Island will run into Her.
ington as soon as the new Western
Electric appliances are installed.
That the Rock Island should add to
its telephone train dispatohing system
is significant It shows that this sys-
TEN, like some of the other great roads
operating in Kansas-namely the Santa
Fe, the c. B. & O., the Great Western.
the Rock Island. the Katy, the Missouri
Pacific, the Frisco and the Union Pa
cific has found the telephone a more
efficient, safer, quicker and more
economical method of handling traffic
than the telegraph
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
SOCIETY APPROVES
COMPLEXION BEUTIFIER

I'm seeking a dependable complex
ion beautifier.' says Mae Martyr in
the Philadelphia Record, mo prepa-
ration for whitening, beautifying and
toning the complexion equals a sim
pie, inexpensive lotion, made by dis
solving 4 ounces of spurmax in "a
pint of either witch hazel or hot wat
er, then adding 2 teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine. Where witch hazel is used the
lotion dries more readily on the skin.
This splendid lotion does not rub
off or show like powder. and is very
fine for removing that shiny, saIlow
look from the skin. It makes the
skin very clear, satiny and beautiful,
and is so good that a bottle of it is
sure to be found on the dressing ta-
bic of most society women.
Il find it splendid for the skin, as
it is very beneficial, while powder
clogs the pores, enlarging them, caus-
ing blackheads and rough. wrinkly
complexions.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
1T IS GREETED BY THOUSANDS.
santa Re Demonstration Train Draws
Big Crowds in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 22.-Drawn by
the Santa Fe's gigantic Mallet articu-
lated compound engine, the largest To-
comotive ever constructed, the railroad
exhibition train pulled out of Oklahoma
City the other day.
All the time the train was in the
city it was surrounded by hundreds of
curious ones who climbed over it from
the top bunk in the latest model ca
boose to the steam operated bell on the
big Mallet The mogul was well pro-
vided with running boards and men
and women alike sauntered along its
upper deck, from cab to cowcatcher,
feeling the vibrations Of it's massive
boiler and gingerly touching various
portions of it's anatomy
A large number of higher officials Of
the Santa Fe accompanied the train.
Several thousand people including
many children from the city schools,
visited the Santa Fe yaros at Ardmore
to see the Santa Fe demonstration
train" Engines, coaches and track
equipment, including signals of the 1881
type, contrasted with the 1911 type.
The train will go no further south than
Ardmore.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

of the railroads. So soon as the peo-
pie learn that the railroads must have
money to exist and properly equip
themselves, then will the laws be
changed. Poor equipment means loss
Of life and the railroads can't afford
to repair their roads unless they OBJ
tain revenue. Many cities are claim
ing freight rate Determinations, and
suit is pending wherein Kansas cities
want readjustment of Mississippi
and Missouri river rates. For the sake
or argument we will say that the rate
per mile is 81 and that the cost of load
ing and unloading is $40 at each end.
On a 1000 mile trip the road can make
money but on a ten mile trip it would
lose $40, providing the distance was
not considered and the same rate per
mile applied
Railroads have ceased lobbying, says
Mr.. Kearney and he believes that is
a signal for a new confidence Of the
people.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
SELLS-FLOTO PLEASES.
Circus Is one OF the Best Seen in
Topeka.

The SeIls-FIoto half-price circus
drew a fair crowd Thursday afternoon
and a capacity house in the evening,
and the consensus of opinion was that
the show was well worth while Al
though it is but a, two ring entertain
ment, there was enough going on all
tn e time which was of excellent mer1t
to satisfy the most particular
Before the performances proper be-
gan there were concerts by the band
and soloists and this band, it might be
mentioned, is a far c1everer musical
organization than one usually finds at
a circus.
There was a small army of clowns
who were next to all the latest laugh
producing devices Deserving OF spe-
cial mention is the fellow dressed up
as an old farmer, and who stood at the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenues
while the parade was passing and fur
nished entertainm for the crowd
At the circus he was busy all the time
The pair of baby elephants attract
ed much attention. In harness they
did some tricks that pleased, and
showed the skill of their trainer. The
other elephants were also well trained
It has been a long time since such
clever dancing on the part of horses
has been seen. A two-step was per-
formed in acceptable fashion.
All of the features of the show were
well performed. It has been long
time since a small old fashioned BIZ
cycle brigade has been an attraction
at show seen in Topeka, but it was
in every sense of the word at this
show.
The five persons who participated
could ride anything from high bi-
cycle to wagon wheel and they were
clever gymnasts too. The eliminating
event of the show was a concluding
concert for which charge of five
cents was exacted-just half price.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
POVERTY AT ? CENTS a MILE.
Head of Missouri Pacific Publicity De-
partment Tells sad Story.

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. 22.-J. w.
Kearney, head of the publicity depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific railway,
says Kansas is now awakening from
a dormant condition and ready to en-
ter another period of remarkable
growth Mr.. Kearney so strongly be-
lieves in Kansas that he would have
the state send abroad foreign agents
for the sole purpose of directing the
better class Of immigrants to Kansas.
II the expense is too heavy for COM
merciai organizations to bear, he ad-
vocates the payment Of the cost by
taxation, and has no doubt that in
creased prosperity would more than
repay the state.
He says that railroads cannot exist
with two cent fare.
The y ew York, New Haven & Con-
neeticut charges 315 cents per mile for
each passenger and then does not make
a big thing In the west the tendency
has been to tear down and people with
out knowledge Of pertinent questions
have made the laws to the disadvantage
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
HOW TO TREAT
OLD SORES

The proper way-the only success
full way-to treat an old sore is to
destroy its source. Not by dangerous
surgical operations or irritating
" drawing - plasters, but by Nature S
true method of purifying the blood
and filing the circulation with rich,
nouris hing properties; then the
cure will be natural and lasting. We
can easily understand how impurities
in the blood will infect some weak
point on our bodies, and by contin-
ually discharging impurities into it
keep the place open and inhamed
until a chronic ulcer is formed.
Nothing then is so sure to produce a
cure of these old sores as S. S. S.
This medicine is Natures perfect
blood remedy, composed of the most
healing and at the same time the
most penetrating and b1ood-purifying
properties. It removes every particle
of i1npurity or morbid matter from the
circulation, and assists nature IN the
increasing of healthfu1, nutritious
corpusc1es in the blood. S. S. S.
makes pure blood and pure blood is
Natures s unfailing cure for old sores.
We want every sufferer with an old
sore to commence the use of S. S. s.,
because we know it is the remedy
they most need. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all.
s. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
XIX SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AsEanea. Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
2. s. TO PROTECT FORT RILEY.
Dilzes and Riprap Will Keep Smoky
Hill OF Reservation.

Junction City, Kan, Sept. 22.=G. c.
Hayden and A. Anderson, government
engineers, are out on the Smoky Hill
river on an inspection of the work that
should be done on the banks to protect
the government land. An appropria-
tion was made several years ago for
dikes along the Republican river and
also on the Smoky Hill. The work on
the Republican has been completed,
and the work on the Smoky Hill was
postponed.
The engineers spent some time along
the river south of Fort Riley, where
the banks have been washed away by
the high water. The plan is to riprap
the banks with brush and weigh this
down to form a protection. The work
will be started at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
WOULD BUY RIGHT OF WAY.
Winnipeg, saIina & Gulf Now Is Stir
ring Up Kansas Farmers.

salina, Kan, Sept. 22.-At the meet
ing held at Hedville for the purpose of
securing the building of the line Of the
Winnipeg Salina & Gulf railroad
through that place a committee was
appointed to raise the necessary money
to comply with the offer of the com
pany.
The committee will make an effort
to raise $1,000 or $1,000 mile, which
the company asks for the purchasing
of a right of way. The Hedville peo-
pie will be responsible for a strip of
territory six miles in length through
Ohio and Pleasant Valley townships.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
TRAIN AUDITOR GOT REVENGE
But He Failed to Procure Ticket of
CoffeyviIle Man.

Coneyville. Kan, Sept. William
Meyers. a colored man of Coffeyville,
has brought suit in the district court
against the Missouri Pacific railroad,
by George Fitzpatrick, a colored Cof-
feyville lawyer.
In his petition Meyers claims that on
the night of July 81. he boarded the
train to come to Coffeyville and that he
got to the depot too late to get a
ticket, consequently he boarded the
train without one. He says the fact
that he had no ticket enraged the
train auditor who struck him over the
head rendering him unconscious and
that he lay in the company hospital
at Sedalia for a week in this condi-
tion. He asserts that he had gold
watch and SO in cash on his person and
that he has never recovered his pro
perty AS damage, he asks the very
moderate sum OF $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Big Rock island JOB bal Arkansas.

Kansas City, MO, Sept. 22.-The @. H.
Sharp Contracting company of Kansas
City has been awarded contract OF
q million dollars to build So miles OF
railroad in Arkansas. The line is to
be built for the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad company from Cam
den to Malvern. It is to tap a terri
torv rich in hard lumber.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Tornorrow's Sports

acknowledgements Cadets vs.
,Rosedale A. c.. at Seventeenth and
Gale streets northwest.
! Amateur athletic meet IN New
York city.
Carl Morris vs. Tom Kennedy, ten
rounds, at New York city.
Jim Flynn vs. Tony Caponi. ten
rounds, at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Fred Storbeck vs.. Frank Moran,
twenty rounds. at London. England.
Eddie McGoorty VS.. Frank Klaus
Isix rounds, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
: Johnny Grifflth vs. Earl Denning
ten rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
! Battling Schultz VS.. Joe Grimm
ten rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
. Matt Brock vs.. Otto Yacknow. ten
lreunds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Joe Phillips vs. Battling Terry
Yen rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Battling Nelson vs. One Round
Hogan. ten rounds, at New York city
Sammy Trott vs. Yankee Schwartz
Twelve rounds. at Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Yale and Princeton
Play Hockey Thursday

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-There will be
a college" atmosphere at the Efysium
this week. That AFFAIR Of the jungle.
begun away back nobody knows where.
will be resumed. The Yale Bulldogs
and Princeton Tigers. arch collegiate
athletic rivals, will clash In q three
game hockey series.
The first game will be played Thurs
day night. Some classy sport Ia ex-
pected. The Princeton seven IL the
favorite in this seasons race for the
hockey championship Of the Big Eight.
Yale is considered a dark horse.
The rivalry will be unusually keen for
more things than one. Princeton's VIC
tory In football still fingers under the
skin of the New Haven athletes. They
want revenge at any cost They have
a chance this week to redeem them
selves. A chance Is all Yale asks for.
Men who won fame on the grfdiron
last fall will appear with the hockey
brigades. Baker, the sensational half.
back and punter. Is Princeton's ice star.
Art Howe, captain of the 1911 eleven,
and Scully. tackle. are two mainstays
of the Yale septet. Many graduates
from both institutions reside in Cleve.
land and there will probably be plenty
Of local color when the rivals clash
The rink will be decorated with col.
lege coiors for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
PRINCETON DATES
INCLUDE FASTEST
TEAMS IN COUNTRY
Tigers Southern Trip Com
mences Early Next
April.
THIRTY CONTESTS
NOW ON SCHEDULE
Baltimore, Johns Hopkins, vir.
ginia, and Georgetown Will
Be Played.

PRINCETON, N. T.. Dec. 2s..-Prince
tons baseball schedule for 1912, Just an
nounced. shows the Tigers to be fitted
out with thirty contests. many Of them
with the best teams in this section of
the country. Early In April will come
the Southern trip. Iwhen the nine will
play the Baltimore Iuterna tional
League team. Johns Hopkins. Virginia,
at Charlottesville, Va, and the usual
two games. one before and one after
Easter Sunday. with Georgetown. ut
Washington, d. c.
Following Is the complete schedule:
Saturday, March % = Ursinus, al
Princeton.
Monday. March as-Rutgers. at Prince
ton.
Wednesday. March z-New York UNI
,versity. at Princeton.
Friday. March S-villanova, at
Saturday. March so-Dickinson. at
Princeton.
Monday. April 1-Bowdoin. at Prince
ton
Wednesday. April s-Baltimore Inter
national League, at Baltimore.
Thursday. April %-Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
Friday, April S-virginia, at Char
,iottesville.
Saturday. April e-Georgetown. at
Washington.
Monday, April s-Georsetown. at
Washington.
Wednesday, April 10-Lehigh, at
Princeton.
Saturday. April 13-Fordham, at
Princeton.
Wednesday. April l7-Dartmouth, at
Princeton.
Saturday, April f0-Brown. at Provi-
,dence.
Tuesday. April ss-North Carolina, ut
Princeton.
wednesday. April aLPenn State. at
Princeton.
Saturday. April 27-cornell. at Ithaca.
Wednesday May l-Holy Cross. Mt
Princeton.
, ,sSss sc.,s,. +-rs-.'s'~.a'-s
wednesday. May s-Brown. at Prince
Saturday. May 11-cornell. at Prince
wednesday. May ls-williams, at
saturday. May 1s-Pennsylvania. at
tuesday. May n-Michisan. at Prince
Saturday. May ss-Harvard. at Cam
wednesday. May a-Lafayette. at
Saturday. June 1-Yale. at New
Wednesday. June S-Amherst, at
saturday, June s-Yale, at Princeton.
Thursday, June 13-Yale Gin case of
tie). at New York.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Joe Jeanette Anxious
To Fight Johnson

NEW YORK. Dec. ca-Joe Jeanette
10 hot on the trail Of Jack johnson. He
wants to fight the champion for the
title. In order to force Johpson into the
ring. Jeanette has posted O forfeit of
5000 for q bout Of thirty rounds or
mors-practically q finish fight. Not con-
tent with this monetary evidence of
faith In himself. Jeanpette is willing to
arrange the terms Of The bout 'winner
take ALL"
Jeanette has supreme contempt for
Johnson as a tighter. He characterizes
Jack. as moving picture champion"
Ever since I fought him in Philadel-
phia. which event I won on a foul"
said Jeanette before he left for the
West. johnson has reps atediy lodged
a. long battle with ne. He wants only
short affairs. Inasmuch as titles are
won In Anish bouts, johnson must fight
according to the conditions that hedge
These hop. skip and Jump affairs will
not do. He is afraid to meet me because
he knows he cannot whip me over a
long route. Tn willing to concede him
everything, In the way Of terms and
money matters II can only force him
into the ring" =
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Sullivan's Sparring
Partner Found Dead

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 2s-Jack Ryan.
formerly sparring partner for John L.
sullivan and Jake Kilrain, was found
cations point to murder. Ryan was
found lying in q pool Of blsod. An
autopsy held by Coroner Hunter de-
veloped that death was due to concus-
sion caused by a blow.
Ryan, who was a sweeper in a saloon.
was elected from the place on Thurs,
day night. Bystanders say he was
thrown from the saloon like a shot from
a gun. He struck the sidewalk on his
head and lay unconscious for several
minutes.
Arrests are likely to follow. Ryan
was fifty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
All Ready for Opening
Of Hockey Season

MONTREAL. Dec. 26.-Everything IL
in readiness for the opening contests
tomorrow night of what promises to 10
the most notable season OF profession
al hockey since the sport became the
leading winter pastime In Canada. The
National Hockey Association has pre-
pared an unusually long schedule for
the season, and as the various teams
appear to be well matched. some keen
competitions are in prospect.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Flynn and Caponi
Ready to Battle

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. %
Jim Flynn and Toni Caponi today
finished training for their ten-round
fight before the local club tomorrow
night. Both appear to be in excellent
condition. Boxing fans are anticipating
the contest with lively interest. Flynn
and Caponi are among the best men Of
their weight, and as both are fast,
clever boxers. ring followers look for
one Of the best fights seen hereabouts
in a long time.