davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-16
CORSETS. In Both Stores.

CORSETS. In Both Stores.
c. B. a la Spirite.
Extensive variety of models for every
| type of figure.
| 100. 1.5O, 200 to 500
| Models for stout figures with double
bonng and three pairs of hose supporters
attached. ESQ and 500
The evening world., 1912-09-16

KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND
ss-''1As ysis. .s!s.at .seN es4la..'.;
The evening world., 1912-09-16

Tomorrow we shall sell, at
l5c each, twelve hundred cakes
of Csc and Csc French soap
in more than fifteen delicate
scents.
Women will buy these by
the half dozen and dozen cakes.
Main floor, Old Building.
Women's tailored suits,
$l4.50.
Excellently tailored; re-
markedly good for the price.
Soft cheviots with invisible
self-color stripe. Four-button
cutaway coat with velvet collar
and breast pocket; satin-lined.
High-cut skirt with inside belt;
cluster of pleats at side front
and side back. Blue, black and
brown.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-16
NO MOVE MADE TO EMPLOY
COUNSEL

40 far Gibson mas AIDE no move To
employ counsel and II would seem that
he intends to fight his own case without
outside aid. keeping whatever secrets
he has locked In his own breast and
entrusting no one with the handling Of
his affairs save his devoted wife. Mrs.
Gibson's loyalty has never tagged dur
ing any stage OF the prosecution Of her
husband. She maintains that he 10 the
victim OF cruel calumnics and Of prose-
cution by the Austro-Hungarian Con-
suiate.
The proceedings before Surrogate F0w-
Ter by who. DIR. Fischerausr seeks 70
have Gibson thrown out A. admins
traitor OF Mrs. Szabo's estate and him
self appointed to succeed him are Set
for tomorrow. DIR. Fischerauer will
demand an immediate hearing and The
production Of the woman who posed as
the dead womans mother. T--nz Aen-
schik. a brother OF the victim OF the
Greenwood Lake tragedy. IL expect
ed In tonight to tomorrow on
The Kaiser Wilhelm ii. II Is he pur.
pose Of DIR. fischerauer to have the
alleged Mrs. Pet-onclla Menschi&. sole
lsgatee under the Szabo will. confronted
by Franz Menschik whose mother diet
N Vienna In the winter O. 1910
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
ORLEANS

Vera Billiard has been sick the past
week.
A. o. Austin is in Boston for a few
days.
C. C. Stannard of Lowell was in
town Fridav.<
T. G. O'Here is away on a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Dora Wiley visited in West
Charleston last week.
W. C. Twombly has purchased an
Overland touring car.
Mrs. C. H. Litchfeld visited
recently in ~Lyndonville.
Mrs. Lewis Barney spent a few
days last week in Morgan.
Miss Laura Whipple of Lyndonville
has been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Locke have
moved to Fest Charleston.
r. W. Eldridge and l.. c. Eldridge
were in Sherbrooke recently.
Miss Anna Davis of Mortified is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Moore.
Mrs. Edward Hall of Leominster,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Rufus Trip.
Harold Burrows has returned to his
work in Boston after a short vacation.
g Mrs. Henry Buck, who is visiting
at Isaac Keys, has been i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coburn of
Sutton spent Sunday at Harry
Coburn's.
B. H. Hooker has moved into Mrs.
Emma Perley's tenement recently
vacated by w. G. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright OF
Somerville, Mass, were at L. M.
Kinsley's Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Nutting stopped in town last
week on his way from New Mexico
to his home in Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. Eta Batchelder and son OF
Philadelphia have been visiting Mrs.
Ratchelder's niece, Mrs. A. W
Fletcher.
Miss S. S. Adams of Brookfeld i:
visiting Mrs. H. B. Rood. Mrs. B. W
Carter has returned from her visit tt
Montreal.
Henry Harding of Barton and E
C. Metcalf of Reading. Mass. were
guests at S. B. Parker's one da!
last week.
The moving picture shows hav'
been drawing good crowds lately AM
the pictures have been even bette
than usual.
Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Mathews hav,
been entertaining Clarence Badger
Mrs. Nora Schofield and daughter o
Hyde Park.
Wallace Blanchard and Annie Mar
low, both of South Newport, wer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional Orleans News On Pace
married here Wednesday,, July -, b,
Rev. G. W. Burke.

married here Wednesday, July g, by
Rev. G. W. Burke.
A. W. Dow of Greensboro is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. D. G.. Leavitt.
Sheridan Dow, Mrs. Leavitt's brother.
has come to work in the mill here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith of New
port Center have come to live with
their daughter, Mrs. Arab Wilcox,
this summer. Mr.. Smith is assisting
IN the Orleans bakery.
Mrs. Eva Ingalls, Evans, widow of
the late w. A. Evans, and daughter
Lettle, of Randolph Center also her
son Bishop of Windsor, spent the
weekend with their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Parker.
Miss Anna Corley on account of the
accident to her knee a few weeks ago
has been obliged to give up her work
IN the j. G. TurnbuIl Co. office and
has gone to her home in Barton. Miss
Hazel Harris is taking her place for
the present.
Orleans seems to be on the move.
David Drake has gone to West Derby
to live with his daughter. w. E..
Sawyer is taking the tenement
vacated by Mr. Drake. Arab Wilcox
moves into the Sawyer tenement and
John Morley into the one occupied
by Wilcox.
Remember the lawn party and band
concert on L.. M. Kinsley's lawn
Thursday evening. July Is. The
Ladies' Aid society of the M. E..
church will serve ice cream and cake.
All are cordially invited. In case of
rain. ice cream will be served in the
M. E. church and music will also be
furnished.
The concert given by the Irasburg
and Orleans bands in the Post-ofice
square Friday evening drew q crowd
of people to the streets and all
enjoyed the music of the combined
forces. The members of the band
are doing good work and the weekly
concerts here are always pleasant.
Orleans band assists the Irashurg
band at a concert given there soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1912
Al BANY

Fred Rushford is sick with typhoid
fever.
Clayton Butler has purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. Goddard is visiting her sister
in Coventry.
Mrs. J. Goodrich has returned from
a visit in Hardwick.
Mrs. Henry Davis has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. John Bradley recently visited
her parents in Derby.
? Mrs. Besette from New York is Wis.
iting at Mrs. Emma Sartwell's.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Clayton Butler July 9Th.
Mrs. Rosa Page from Medford,
Mass, is visiting at Mr.. Hackett's.
Mrs. Jennie Chafey and Miss Agnes
Chafey are camping at Tilton. N. H.
Frank Rowell from Boston is visit.
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rowell.
Ed Leech, who has been sick with
by pIlpld lCFC1 1OI OCNClol WSChS1 ID
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Annis are home
from q c%anvassing tour in Newport
and vicinity.
H. Nottage and sister and Mrs.
Cakes from East Boston are guests at
G. E. Rogers
Morris Nelson and son from Mont
pelier recently visited his brother,
Duran Nelson.
Mrs. Nathaniel johnson and two
children from Panama are visiting at
Will Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs K. c. Darling from
New York recently visited at j. B.
and Henry Darling's.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, and Mrs. Hat
tie Mcclure have returned from sew.
eral weeks visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Chamberlin and daughter, Mrs.
Violet Spinney met Mr.. Leech's peo-
pie at Buffalo and returned hnme with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sanders of Orleans
visited at Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin's
the first of the week.
j. A. Brown, T. J. Wallace, Charles
Stewart, A. ]. Miles and David Bur.
bank attended service at Craftsbury
Sunday under the auspices of the Ma.
sons.
May Goodrich, Helen Rabcock, Lu.
cile Anderson. Mildred and Muriel
Brown spert last Saturday at Will
loughby. Elias Searles carried then
in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin L.eech anc
mother from Wahpeton, N. OAK, are
visiting at Mrs. Charlotte Chamber
Inns. They made the trip from Buff
falo by auto.
Communion services were held a
the Congregational church July 7th
using the individual communion serv
ice presented to the church by Mrs
Mary T. Rogers.
One of the wheels of a wagon con
tanning a loaa Of hay passed owe.
James Fay's little four.year oil
daughter, bruising her severely and i
was thought she was seriously injured
but the next morning she was able t,
be about as usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
SOUTH ALBANY
H. D. Rowell is on the sick list.

H. D. Rowell is on the sick list.
Will Harvey of Craftsbury was in
town Sunday.
Miss Maud Grant is working for
Mrs. G.. W. Williams.
Roland Ames and Chas. Vance are
work ing for Richard Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster and
family visited at E. w. Keith's last
Sunday.
= Misses Nina and Tbeda Anderson
visited their friend. Miss Tia Uric,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Copeland we're
Thompson-Graham wedding.
Mrs. W. o. Harvey and her son-in.
law, John Lewis of Cabot, were the
guests of friends here last week.
Mrs. Aurelius Shields and Mrs.
Beattie Taylor were the guests Of
Mrs. Harry Locke last Saturday.
Thomas Mccarthy and his daugh.
tiers, Isabelle and Lucy of Boston.
came last Thursday to spend the sum.
mer at Andrew Graham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge are
the happy parents of q little daughter
born Tuesday, July 9. Mrs. Henry
Dewing Of Glover is caring for Mrs.
Eldridge.
Mrs. Chester King and daughter of
Passumpsic, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. B. Anderson. have
returned home. Mr.. King came for
them in his auto.
Mrs. A. C. Williams has returned
from Craftsbury. where she has beer
with her daughter. Mrs. Chase. Mr..
Chase is reported as slowly recovering
from his injuries.
William Thompson and Mrs. Kate
Graham of Glover were married al
the brides home on Wednesday. July
3, by Rev. C. E. Garvin. Theil
friends extend congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
A Pleased Savings Bank
Depositor

There is no county in Vermont,
indeed, hardly a town in the state, or
a state in the Union, that does not
make deposits in the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank. !
The unprecedented growth of that
institution is the result of two things:
first, condolences; second, satisfaction
with it's management.
Everybody is we'll treated at that
bank and everybody is satisfied.
Ask your neighbor who deposits
there and see if he does not vouch
for the truthfulness of this state
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Juarez Entries fo- Today.

JrAREz, Feb. 9.-Entries for sstur-
dsys races:
First race. selling. five furlonzs-Defy.
Wastrella. Ailsa Paige. %: First Fashion
-: Wild Bear. Don't Say No 100: Lady
Willie. Ivslani. l0S: james Blackstocll
lo'. 'Bllly Mayhem. 10: Originator. III;
Henry Williams. H.; kinz. AmoriIla. An
iico. ll5.
second race. selling. six furionrs-
Soogcr Battle. a3. 'Yo solo. ~: Afamac.
TO-: Flying Pearl. Sercnade 1903: BraNton.
Ralella. New Capital. Stafford Doc Al
len. King Thistle io5: High R9nGe.
Tnird race. selling. FLIES and mares.
six furiongs-'Ferrona. 81: Mar Emily.
The Visitor. Decesarion. %; sChllla
Hoopa. I09: Soma. III.
Fourth race. selling. six furlonEs-
Abound. l02: Bill Eaton. 10S: Judge
Walton. l0s: Waner. Faneun Hall. John
". Sheehsn. Light Knight. los: lex.
III
Fifth race. selling. nyc furlongs-Isom.
~ Patio. ~; 'Ramsy i01: Vcno Won.
Parnel Girl io6; Mia. Deer Foot. Silver
stocking. llo' Mike MoIett. liz; c. L.
Pat,en. 10.
sixth race. selling. seven furionss-
LADY Mac. BIT OF Fortune. 100: Fern
l.. 'Lotta Creed. Minnolctte lOa: Bal
ronls. los: Pit-a-Pat. Zulu. Fred Null
holland ITO.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
JOCKEY CALLAHAN IS
LUCK|EST OF RIDERS
Mediocre Knight of Pigskin
Brings in Three Winners
and One Second.
BABY DOLL IS HOT TIP
Talent Taps BookmakerS by
Generous Wagers on Win
ner of 7-Furlong Event.
BABY DOLL IS HOT TIP

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. "a very ordi~
nary card was run off at JuareS today
and the public nad a poor afternoon.
Jockes Callahan brought three winners
under the wire
Weather clear; track fast.
The summary:
callahan. To- . won. Blue Jay, les
tGross1. 10 TO !. second: Mother katch-
en-. loo (Priorl 6 TO /, third Time.
:4s As. Maud Mckee Icicle. Motto's
Pride. John Hure, Beulah Ne and Casa
nova also ran.
second race, seven furlongs- Baby
Doll. s5 Callahan . TO !. won; Maybel
King 90 CHilD. 10 10 L. second. Gus
ilartrldEe. i05 CHenrll. l. TO |. third
Time 1:27 -. Big Sandy. Helena N,
john Heck and Mandadero also ran.
Third race. six furionCs-Goden RUBY.
l0I 'BuNton). To !. won. Lady stall
wart. l01 Murray. 8 To /, second: Ma
i;Ii Cness. Irish Beauty, Big Claim.
Dave Montgomery. Noveoro3, Elder.
Gramercy. Regards. Mkado and Brave
W'thcrE also ran.
Fourth race one milc-Eye White. fo7
tCsllahauj. : % | won. Dutch Rock. 9S
HIilb. to :. second; Florence A.. los
fGrossi. 10 l. third. Time 1893 3-5. L..
NJ. EckcTt also ran.
Fill FlIth race six iurlo9ss-Zool:; Jog
ne ,smaln. 10 .. third. Time. La
Ben Wilson. Orba Smile Acquia. Hidden
Hand. Sir Ircnus, Talow Din and Rosa
mo also ran
700 siill', 10 !, won: Diseontent. 100
Callahan. to ;. second: Mlsprison 103
tGrossl. 10 10 !. third. Time l:J3 FL
gent and Onatassa also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
DITTSBURG, Feb 9-Thc o(ice OF
~ the district attorney Of Allegheny
county is threatening 10 prosecute
- Jack Johnson heavyweight ring
champion, for the alleged practice
OF fraud when he got a marriage license
while appearing al tho Academy thcatcr
with THE Roillckers." January Is of last
year, The woman said her name was
Mrs. Eta II puryea.
The fact of the securing al the license
and the activity OF the district sttor-
ney's office In the matter leaked out to-
day. George w Watson. who at the
Time was one OF the marriage license
clerks, stated tonight that late on the
afternoon Of January rs johnson arrived
at the marriage license office accom-
panied by tall. handsome young wom-
an and asked for a license
The woman told Watson that she was
of Spanish descent and had been mar
red TO Clarence f.. Duryea "A we'll
known society man and turfman Of
Hempstead,. l.. l.: in June, 1901. but got
a divorce in Chicago during December,
Later she met Johnson. and after a
courtshp finally came 10 Pittsburg TO
marry him She gave her age as 80
and stated that his home was I'm Chi
caSo and that he was = teacher OF physi-
cal culture. also that he never had been
married.
II is reported here tonight, that an
alderman. whose name has been with
held. performed the ceremony and kept
II quiet. having received $500 for do
Ing so.
The records of the marriage license Of
flee show no return has been made and
johnson has paid no attention 10 in
qutries addressed to him bv mail asking
Tor the Information needed 10 complete
the official record
As result the matter WAS turned over
TO the district attorney. who has received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
STOP BOUT BE7N[[|
BOYS 8 YEARS 1
Juveniles Box Vici0uslYI
Provo Athletic Carnival
thorities Interfere,
Special To The Tribnne.

Special L. Tho Tribune
PROVO, Feb. "a series u
ling an,I boxing contests
night at the opera hou~ q
largely attended. In the bOTr,
between two S.year.old BOYS
and Jcy, the little fellows vtil
ono another viciousIy and 2
badly punished that the b
stopped,
In tho wrestling HeDv JOHs
Bryanl Winner Of Vcmal 10
utcs and > seconds and JOscls \
formerly Of Colorado, twice 10 !
utes aud ~ seconds.
Carl Bcrgcscn threw llsil.
twice. The first fall was Al Y
Of minute and > seconds, lR |
in q minutes and ~ seconds,
George Cordisb tbrcy ),
twice. Tho first fall was iusS
the second IN ( seconds
In the boxing events Pt'1
PIP pounds, and 4. v. SirtH
pounds, boxed six rounds 20 4 g
In the lightweight diyriol .
Adam anl G.. Cox went four n
n draw. as did Thomas Cox ~
Johns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
California Will Try Out Soldier
Elder as Prospective white Hope .
By II. NJ. Walker

r OS ANGELES. Feb 9.-"Soldicr'
~ Wilds Elder developed by Fred Bo-
gan and financed by that true
sportsman. g. NJ. Anderson. is TO have
his first real test as a white hope IN a
Los Angeles ring on the afternoon OF
February -. when he will he sent against
jim Cameron In a scheduled tcn-round
battle
Elders hackers readily acrccd to the
match. when il WAS found that neither
Flynn. PalAcr, Kaufman nor Morris cared
to consider a $500 side bet the next
move of the men back OF Elder WAS TO
call for trial bout. one that would bring
Elder before the public ana demonstrate
his true worth.
Promoter McCarcy suggested the giant
Cameron. and from a mysterious source
came $1,000 worth oC backing Tor jim.
Elder accepted, with the result that the
two big men viii start in a scheduled
ten-roGnd semi wiudup TO the Abe Attcll-
Johnny kilbaue fcatherweigbt Champion
ship 20 on February %
IF Elder can't beat Cameron he isn't
worth nickel to me said Anderson to-
day. az believe I have the best white
heavyweight in tho world in sight"
4 ENTHUSIASM shown by the hackers
IL OF Abe Attel has resulted In the
champion being installed as TO
favoritc over Johnny [ilbanc. Ad
Wolssst and Cherokee" Tom Jones are
directly responsible for this, as both
these men have been covering cvels. dol
lar Of kilbane money in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Last Night' SFightS

Fly International News Service.
lNDlANAPOLlS. Ind. Feb. 9.-Younc
Saylor gave Phil knight OF Kansas City
2 terrific beating in ten-round fight
here tonight. In the fourth round
Knight sent SayIor TO the floor with a
vicious left swing full on the jaw Say
lor took the count Of eight and man
aged to keep Knight away for the re-
mainder OF the round He came back
strong and pounded Knight at win. but
was unable 10 put out the Kansas City
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

Icy, Harry Mcintyre. George E. Schlci
Victor ). Safer
, WIN Cncinnau-R u. Almcida. ]. e.
b3EbF' Artnur Frommc. Harry Gasual,
EDWARD L. Grant. Hanson Horsey. Bert
Mclean. Armando Marsans, Elmer Miuor
NJ j.. Mitchell. l9l2-l9I3; NJ. j. NruIphy
nArjhur PhelaD. Clinton Pruuch. Michael
Helt% terdinaud NJ Schupp. Henry
,.NcToIG l.. J. SINNERS, George +
SuSEs; Howard II Williams
-, w lth fhiladclphia-C. G. CE,yath
i ln"lnaS Downcy Lee Hart. Harold Ire
''"u' h"inas Seaton, James c. Ward
RELEASES
bl BrooflLn TO Springfield G. l.
L. j. Madden. '''
my By C,hlGngo 10 Louisville. y. Anvil
nam j.. Eranslicld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Big League Releases

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-As the time ap-
prodches FOR the major league baseball
teams TO start on their southern training
trips their ranks are beginning 20 lose
the more unprpnlisinE recruits and vet
Grams who arc unable longer TO stand the
pace.
The second American league bulletin
OF the year issued by President s. r.
johnson here today. shows that the Bos-
ton club leads with releases, letting SIX
teen men go.
Detroit comes noxt with nine releases.
one optional New York has five re-
leases. all optional. to tie Atlanta club,
n The Sg usual ia ia S9seiS5 Of soS5raets also is given
ont. 1t shows that this * a season of
few hold outs IN the Younger league.
Among those who have signed since the
last announcement is Tyrus Cobb OF De-
troit
RELEASES
BY ST Louis-Thomas Tcnnant. san
By Dciroit-DcIos Drake. Jack Liyclv.
G.. T; Lathers, Guy Tutwillcr. Charles
Schmidt. Reynolds. Renter and Mitchell
BurG toptionaD. Utica. Duncan. Chatta-
nooEa
BY Clcvcland--E II. Rair, Nashville:
Gus Williams. Montgomery
=. By Observation-Disclosures and Scott
BY Enlladslp9ia srqplie. Cleveland.
EcycIle. Ira T.: Hoguc. Herbert : ZONES
and Harry Bailey Gall optlOnaD. atlanta;
l.. iltChi. Los Angeles.
BY Bostou-Mycrs. Schmidt. McCronc.
Lonergan, White. McEalc aud KiIliIav
(optlonal. Jersey CITY. Dick Crete. Col
u,mhuS; Cunning Jacobs and Lindcrbccll
Worcester. Jack Fournicr Chicago: Ton
neman. New York: John Wun1 (optIon-
aD. Spokane. Mike Dickinson ana n
Thomas (optionaD. Sacramento.
CONTRACTS
Win Chicago--Joe Benz. Joe Berger
r, Blsckburue. i. l. Block. +. :. Bodle
Baker. BOrtOu, j. NJ. BUtlcT, g H. JIuiIa
han; Thomas Carney. Y. j. Clemens. John
Collins. w II. GeucSt. William Gleason
". Il. Jones, Joe Kelly. x. w Kreitz
Frank L9nge. W. Ma,toks. ". MaVor.
George Mogridge. Charles Mullen. IOhri
Nelson, %. {. Peters Ray Powell. Nor
ris Roth. James Scott Lco Tannehin {;
w. White. Z. ~. Ieidcr. nd Walsh liar
ry Lord aud Bcrghammer.
With Washington-TIushcs, Long. G.
Walker. Mcbride. Shank. Nkers Bceb
ling. Cashion, Gasnicr. Henry Musscr.
street, Foster. r. Maths ana W. John.
son.
with petroit-Georse Dubbins and Ty-
rus Cobb.
With St Louls-Moute Gross.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Presidcnl I,vprb
OF the National league TODAY announce
approval of the following contracts ana
releases.
CONTRACTS.
With Boston, ". Brady
With Brooklyn--Sylvcstcr T. Brcnu g
Sanford BuTkc. Jud l.. DAILY. Elliott r.
Dent. b III. James.
With ChicaEo-Jamcs Lavender. Edsa-
lenHoA- Charles w. Moore, Eagl V. Nose. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FAIR RACES HERE
DURING SEPTEMBER

Dates arranged by the Internal ational
Racing association for Salt Lake viii con-
niCt with tho proposed running meet ri,
the Lagoon August &c. with the result
that the Lagoon will probably have 10
close down until the fair races are over
Dispatches from Great Falls last night
said that 5000. 900 would he distributed bv
the fair associations i'm tho United states
and 1920. 900 In Canada.
Dates in the United States arc: Bozc-
man. August 25: Big Timber. Mont. sep
tember ?. Livingston. September .: Great
Fslls. September 16; Helena. September
%; salt Lake city. September 80, and
Boise October s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
RIFLE CLUB WINS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

The Salt Lake Rifle club team defeat
ed the high school rife team last night
by tho score Of 1899 to 1888. The club
team led all the time. but never by
more than II points. The club marks
men made a better score standing but
the high school boys beat them at prone
The high school team practices every
afternoon. while the men on the club
team practice once "A week. The teams
arc now even, as the high school Won
the first match. They will shoot of the
tic two weeks from last night. Indlvid-
ual scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Mantell Wins From Marlow

BY. international News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Battling Man
tou defe9ted Young NARROW in ten fast
rounds At the new Polo Athletic club to-
night, NARROW substituted for Eddie
Kelly, Who reported sick He was beaten
every opportunity after ihc sixth roma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
SkYSCRAPERS
TO PLAY IN LOS

Word was received from Los Angeles
Yesterday that Hogan and Berry. the
boxing tmDrcsario-. arc trying 10 induce
Dick Cooley TO take tho salt Lake base
nalt iia.t ,,a"' 49, ~ ''aS nSrIi's ol pre-
succeed. for Cooley believes that work
in Los Angeles would be the best kind
or training FOR his Skyscraper crew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Evans Earns Decision.
b. International News Service.

T.! IhtNrnatlonaT NeWs service.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb a-Jmmy Ey-
ans OF Kansas City earned a decision
over Jake Barada Of 81. Joseph In fif-
teen slsshinE rounds here tonight but
the bout was called a draw Evans
jabbcd BaTada with his left unmeycifIily
while the local RICHTER confined his ef-
forts 90 wild attempts TO land A bav-
maker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Zanders Wins From English
IniernationaI News seryice.

By International News Service.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. 9.-In a fast
ana FURIOUS hSht, Ernie Zanders tonight
non the decision on points from Clarence
English The battle was an oycn ono
Tor the majority OF the rounds. and mans.
been called draw '''