davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Old Private Bank Closes.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May 3l.-The
George W. Hallock private bank at Bath
closed it's doors today. Reuben r. Lyon,
in temporary charge. says the assets will
exceed liabilities. and ascribes the pres
ent crisis TO liberality in loaning. The
bank has deposits of between $600O0 and
$4,000 and has done business since lSa9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Killed by Fumes From Range.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3i.-Mrs. Annie
Williams. ifty-nine years old. and her
mother. Mrs. Mary j. Long. ninety years
Of age. were asphyxiated in their home
early today. Death was accidental, and
was due 10 gas escaping from a range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Federal Forces Divided Up.

In army circles here the failure of the
Cuban federal forces to make headway
against the rebels is believed to be due to
the fact that the government forces have
been compelled Ia place themselves on
the defensive by dividing up and attempt
ing to furnish small detachments TO many
foreign properties that demand protection
Positive assurances have been received
from the Cuban government by the State
Department that a force of Cuban troops
has been sent to guard the property OF
the Spanish-American Mining Company
at Daiquira, on the south coast of ORR
ente, near Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Battle Not Imminent.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 31.-The advance
guard of the Mexican federals has reached
point five miles south of Santa Rosalia
and one hundred miles south of Chi.
huahua, according to kilograms received
early today from Gen. Huerta by E. Z.
Llorente. the Mexican consul here. Pros
poets of a battle for at least a week are
remote. as the northward path of the fed
erals is temporarily blocked by burned
bridges.
The advance from Jimenez. now the fed
eral base. was made under trying difficult
ties. Twenty-Five miles Of track had
been torn out by the retreating rebels
rails and fastenings being wrenched from
the ties, which were stacked and burned
Every bridge and culvert was destroyed
by dynamite or fire. Gen. Huerta's head
quarters are In JimeneZ.
From Col Aguilar. chief Of the federal
garrison at Torreon, again came denial
to-day that the rebels had captured either
Torreon or it's suburbs, Gomez Palacio
and Lerdo This Is the second time within
a week that rebel headquarters has an
nounced a victory at TOrreon with fiat
denials from federal sources.
The rebel authorities in Juarez this
morning again annulled the day train
service to Chihuahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
May Crusade Ending.

This is the last day of the May cam-
paign and DIR. Murray expects all Of the
contestants to considerably increase their
scores before night. Early tomorrow
morning the health department expert
will ascertain the final ratings, SO tina.
nounced in tomorrows issue of The star.
The standing OF the three leaders today
was as follows: Layton III. Burdetfe.
l97. 600; Lawrence Fitzgerald. 92,6oe; VIII
liam Steiner 90, 100. The latter contestant
this morning increased his score b.
nearly 1869 So large are the margins
between the scores of the leaders that
il is not likely there will be any
change in their relative positions when
the campaign ends. Fourth, fifth anu
sixth places are in doubt but pupils OF
the fourth grade of the Brent School are
expected to make the strongest showing
for the highest of these positions
The prizes for the May contest are
first prize of So, a second prize of 80,
third prize of $40 and fourth and fifth
prizes of S. each, making a total of $6J
in prizes.
The record OF the May campaign Will
be nearly half a million flies destroyed.
The three leaders alone have killed 345.-
$50 of the insects. Dursig the first two
weeks Of May flies were unusually scarce.
owing to unfavorable weather conditions.
and for this reason health officials re-
gard the record established by the first
month of the five months crusade as an
unusual one They believe that the
slaughter for June will be considerably
In excess Of a million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Friday afternoon, June z, the President
will go to Annapolis to attend the
graduation exercises Of the Naval
Academy, returning to Washington that
evening Saturday afternoon he will
leave washington on the Mayfiower for
Hampton roads, Va, where he will at
tend exercises at the Hampton Institute
Sunday, returning to Washington Mon
day.
June II the President will attend the
graduat ton exercises of Hamilton Col
lege, at Clinton, N. Y. This is the day
before the Chicago convention.
President Taft has given the National
Society of the Daughters of 1872 author
ity to erect a memorial on Craney Island.
in Norfolk harbor. to Mai. James Faulk-
ner, the American leader of the little
band that fought the British there June
%, 1913. The question as to what branch
of the government had authority in the
island resulted in long correspondence,
no department wishing to grant perms-
sion under the circumstances.
Sergt Raphael w. Bryan, for fourteen
years one of. the two officers in charge
Of the White House squad OF policemen.
has been ordered on the sick list by the
police surgeon. Sergt. Bryan has been q
member of the Washington police force
thirty-seven years. and has splendid
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Publication Held UP.


CHIHUAHUA, May 31.-Because the
conservative element in the revolutionary
headquarters here believed It would be
impossible to restrain the lawless in their
attacks on foreigners II document criti-
cising the United States were spread
broadcast throughout the country, the
publication of the paper has been held up.
The document may not be published at
all, but if 1t does appear in print it will
be in a materially amended form.
MAZATLAN, Mexico. May 31.-Ameri-
cans are being robbed and evicted from
their properties in southern Sinola. said
Manager Musick of the Concha ranch
who arrived here with four others from
Concha yesterday. They made their way
on a hand car for eighty miles. when
rebels compelled them to leave with
only a few clothes and what money they
could conceal.
Sunday morning Canedo and 200 rebels
raided the Concha ranch. They took all
horses, equipment, arms. ammunition
and food for man and beast, leaving
the colonists absolutely stripped Of
necessities. Manager Musick showed a
"salvo conducto" from Rebel Leader
Tirado. but it was declared Worthless.
After warning the Americans to
leave. CanedO said: Your people in
Mexico are to be attacked
The Concha colonists are from the vicin-
ity of Fargo. n. d. There is not an
American left on the place.
The Buford at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 31-The L.
:. army transport Buford. sent from San
Diego May 10 to the relief of foreigners
along the west Mexican coast, arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Topolo-
bampo via Mexican ports and San Diego,
en- route to San Francisco. having on
board 324 refugees. Al having left the
transport last night at San Diego
At this port 161 refugees disembarked
OF this number 93 were men, SO women
and 80 children.
While none of the passengers was en-
tirely destitute, most of them had left
everything of value behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Cuba and Mexico Are
Cabinet Meeting Topics

At long session of the cabinet to-
day, the first held in more than two
weeks, the Mexican and Cuban situations,
and a number of departmental matters
were taken up Except for alleged threats
of Gen Orozco, the rebel leader In Mexi-
co, as to Americans and American inter-
ests there, the Mexican situation looks
no worse than in the past. In Cuba things
are moving fast, and the administrat ton
VII hold more marines and troops in
readiness to land. If they are needed.
President Taft is to make three trips
out of Wash ,ngton in the next ten days.
none of them having to do with politics
Sunday afternoon he will leave Wash
ington on the yacht Mayfiower, to go to
Hampton Roads to welcome the German
war vessels that are coming here TO re-
turn a visit made by American war YES
sells to kiel some years ago. The Presi-
dent will receive the officers of the Ger
man vessels on board the Mayhower and
be their host at a dinner. Returning to
Washington Tuesday morn ng, the Presi-
dent will make the address opening the
of the International Associa-
tion Of Factory INSPECTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Probable Action by Committee.

1t is possible that the committee will
recommend that during session of Con-
gress the responsibility should resi- upon
that body, by reference of the matter to
it by the President, but that when Con-
gress is not in session the President
should have free hand to act within his
discretion on the basis that he now has
fun authority to do The committee
will meet probably Monday TO take up
the question.
The fact that the rebel leaders in the
revolution in Cuba are giving receipts for
property taken in the name OF Estenoz
is believed to indicate that the movement
is an organized one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
JUNE PRIZES
District Pris
More prizes.
More contestants.
More territory covered.
Wore flies killed.

lhats the program for the second
month OF The Stars anti-fiy campaign
which begins tomorrow. The warm
days nave come. school will soon be over
and an army OF girls and boys will be
Tree 10 give battle to musca domestioa,
the fancy name the pestiferous. disease
breeding fly uses when he is in the COM
pany OF scientists and other men of
learning.
The May campaign. while IL brought
astonishing results. owing to the cool
weather and scarcity OF flies. will be as
skirmish between the outposts compar-
ed to the great battle which must be
waged if Washington is to be a FLY
LESS CITY. and there's no reason why ii
cannot be
To encourage the carrying Of the fight
into every section of the city The Star
offers eight prizes month in addition to
those announced at the outset of the
campaign. The city has been divided into
eight sections as shown by the map on
the second page. For the greatest num-
ber of flies killed I'm each of these Sec
tloHS lucIG VIII Et Il lfl2t Vi - Cstis
month until the season ends. Septem-
ber 20. There is only one condition. To
become eligible for a Prize the contestant;
must turn in at least 5000 flies. Con-
testants for the distinct prizes will not
be barred from participating in the race
for the regular monthly prizes. They
will be duly credited with all flies killed
each month.
l,x- fav-t Of
breeding place for flies which can he
abated by the health Office will count as
go flies. Such places must be reported
to the health Office and DIR. Murray will
decide whether the District regulations
can reach them. Ii SO. proper credit will
be given the contestant The air is full
OF prizes and there's room for everybody.
General Rules the Same.
The general rules governing the June
campaign viii be the same as those in
force during May. All children under
sixteen years OF age are eligible to COM
pete for the prizes. Contestants may OBJ
tain boxes in which to deliver the flies
from the Associated Charities stations or
upon application to DIR. Murray at the
campaign headquarters in room of the
Municipal building. The insects must he
delivered direct to the headquarters.
where DIR. Murray will count them and
enter the records to the credit of the
competitors.
Flies caught on sticky paper will not be
counted. but they may be caught in traps,
''swatted' or poisoned and exterminated
by drowning, the use OF sulphur fumes
or by other means.
Under the rules of the contest there is
nothing to prevent competitors from
forming pools and entering the number of
flies killed under one name. This plan
is followed by Layton III. Burdette Of the
Industrial Home School, who won the
contest last summer, and who practically
is assured of winning the MAY contest
The girls and boys of the Industrial Homo
School, under the leadership of Burdettc.
conduct a systematic crusade against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Can Rid City, She Says.

That It is possible practically to exter-
inmate flies in Washington IL boys and
girls all over the city VIII Cooperate In
killing them this summer ID the opinion
OF Mrs. Charles w. Skinner. wife OF the
superintendent Of the Industrial Home
School and of r. L. Haycock. supervisor
of boys at the school.
Their opinion IL based on the fact that
the kitchen and dining rooms Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
RIGHT TO INTERVENE
Taft Believes He Could Act
Without Legislation.
ADVISES SENATOR PAGE
Senate Committee Likely to Take Up
Cuban Question Monday.
FEDERALS ON THE DEFENSIVE
Thought to Be Reason They Have
Not Made Greater Headway
Against Rebels.
ADVISES SENATOR PAGE
FEDERALS ON THE DEFENSIVE

President Taft has expressed tile view
that the executive. without further legis-
lation by Congress. has ample authority
for Intervention in Cuba if any conditions
arise necessitating such action.
Today the President advised Senator
Page of Vermont, chairman of the cuban
relations committee. where much data
may be obtained for the committees con-
sideration of a resolution by Senator Ba-
con Of Georgia, designed to supplement-
the Platt amendment by enacting spe-
cific authority of law for what now
would be an assumed authority" Ito in
tervene.
Mr.. Bacon does not question the right
of the United States government to in
tervene in Cuba under the Platt amend
ment, but says Congress should clearly
define who should determine upon inter-
vention at any time and under what con-
ditions such authority should be exer-
ciSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Saturday fair
and warmer, with light north
erly winds, becoming variable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
BUTLER WILL TAKE
GILBERT, GLENN AND
ROBERTS TO ROME

Tommy Butler. the popular motorcy-
Gle exponent, is going to take a rat
Ting crew of drivers to Rome Friday
night for the big Labor day races there.
He has secured Hal Gilbert Harry
Glenn and Ollie Roberts. the three best
men in the South. All three will be
mounted on EXcelsors In match race
for skies" all three will ride, while
Roberts will also run -four" in an
other event.
Gilbert cleaned up at the race meet
held in Rome a few weeks ago, and he
is big card there. He broke the track
record by two seconds. He is confident
that now that he knows the course bet
ter, he will be able to clip some time off
his own mark But he will find Glenn
and Roberts right at his heels all the
way
Butler is the one active member of
the Atlanta Motorcycle club who is
working twenty five hours a day" to
get the Piedmont park track for races.
and he has the park board "winging"
his way. He figures that if Rome is al
lowed to hold races it is an insult to
Atlanta if they can't at least have the
same rights as their little upstate town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
RACING ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR.

FIRST-Purse $500, ? year oIds. fllies
and geldings, 5 IL furlongs go: Fer
rard 103, Cutie B. LOG, Volta 107
Sprightly Miss 100, Tankard 112.
SECOND-Purse $500, handicap
steeplechase, 3 year olds and up, about
miles 90: Prince Hampton 1873, Luck
ola 14S, Sight 149. Highbridge 100.
THIRD-Purse $500 handicap. 8 wear
olds and up, mile %: Coy Lad 81, Mel
ton Street leo, Chester Krum 100, Mis-
sion 100, Belle Horse los. aFont IS,
aJohn Furlongs 109. (aPons entry)
FOURTH-St Clair handicap, $1,000,
for all ages, furlongs 90: Plaudmore
30, Dantield 81, Union Jack 9S Quarter
master 100, Melmet 49, Buck Horn ITO,
Frog Legs 120, aCalagary SO, aPlate
Glass 123. (aDavies entryD
FltTH-Purse $500. , year olds,
maidens, furlongs (2): Venus Urania
100, Afterglow 107, Ballyshe 1O7, Wind
burn 107 Confido 107, Brynary 1O7, Rifle
Brigade l07, Black Eyed Susan 1e7,
Lockland 10, Smoke House 10, Kay
deroreros 10, Levin 10.
SlXTH-Purse $500 year olds and
up, selling, s furiongs Q2): Cynosure
1O1, TOddling 1913. Senator Sparks 104
McCreary 106 Elma 106, DR.. Burch
log, *Union Jack 100, Artesian 100. Sal
volatile 10, Abrasion 10, Volsel 112,
Live Wire 112.
SEVENTH-Purse $6OO,-3 year olds
and up, selling, mile and 10 yards (13):
Plant 50, Camellia 81, Question Mark
100, *Falcada 101, Helene 101. +Limpet
lO1, Tanunda 102, Springmass 1913, The
Rump los, Quartermaster 106. John
Reardon 10S, Bruce Rice los, Pluvius
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST Selling. year olds, selling,
mile and 70 yards G0): Napier 101, Sir
Denrah 10, Etowah les, Ochre Court
1902, *Concarne SO, NonpareH 10S, Shry-
seis los, Hampstead 105. Caliph 9S,
%Gates ".
SECOND-All ages, handicap 6 fur
longs (6): Sir John Johnson 1926,
Worth III, Light o My Life 109, DON
aid Macdonald 109, Flamma 100, Pen
0bscot 102
THIRD-Seiling. year olds, 5 fur
longs 90: Rockrest 112. striker 1914
Chiffon Song 10S, Fadoodle 1O5, Ring
ling 100, Clirt 112. Challer l04, lnsur-
ance Man 101, Refugitta 112, Honey
Bee 101, Geo Stoll los, Tweodln 105.
Carousef 105, Little Hugh 105, Trojan
Belle 101
FOURTH-AI, ages. handicap, mile
and furlong 90: Rolling Stone go
Adams Express 124, Sandhill 100, Cole
mel Holloway SO, Guy Fisher ia, Judge
Monck IS, Amalf 100.
FlFTH-Maiden , year olds, selling,
) fu.ongs QS); Ford Mai 116, big
Dipper 80, Jonquil 107, Chiffon King
lO7, Auritice 9S, Willis 9S, *Doc Tracy
%, Chopin 104, Old Stock 1O5, "Fatty
Grub 80, Fasces 101 Avianto 107, Yen
hee 107, Little Jupiter 107. Stockton
101, Repentant 104, Mary Ann X 95,
Hasson 10.
SIXTH-Selling, 4 year olds and up
mile and a sixteenth G2): Bonnie
Eloise no. Grania 109, "Colonel Ash
meade 102, Cubon 109, Rolling Stone
116, FL orc 108, Aspirin 107, Glucose
1O6, Supervisor 1o3, J. H. Houghton 110,
Patton 106, Fred Mulholland 1903.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
AT LEXINGTON.

FIRST-Purse, s furlongs, year
olds and up go: Casey Jones 95, Ethel
d. 1G3, Princess Galloway 1913, Dunau
Ill. Grover Hughes Ill.
SECOND-Purse, furlongs, > yeal
ODDS 90: c. l. Hickey 10, Gold Color
10, World Wonder 1Q3, Earl of Savoy
l03, Foundation 100, Solar Star loo
Nobby lC6, Restitution 10.
THIR--Purse, mile, year olds and
up 90: DuviIle 50, Mary Davis Zoe
LemenCe 105. Joe Morris 10.
FDURTH-Seuing,m mile and 70 yards
8 year olds and up Q2): Ada Bay 49,
DorSie So. "Jacobite SO, James Dock
cry 104, Letouro 104, Maid Militant 1O5
Jim Cafferett 107, Bobco 1O7, Shindle
107, supple 1OS, Charley Straus no
Effendi lis.
FlFTH-F'ive furlongs, year Odds
fllies (S) Sempril 1913, Ella Crane 1893
Arden Ros5 1903 Rosemary 1913, Lamode
103, Bright Stone 107, Cream 1O7 Silver
Moon 10
Selling, mile and 10 yards. 3
year oids and up go: Manager Mack
lo4, Joe Diebold 104, Tay Pay l09 Con
sole no. Hanley Ill. Ozana 112.2
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
MARATHON WINNER TO
COME TO u. S. TO RACE

NEW YORK, Aug SO.-Kennedy Kane
Macarthur, winner of the Olympic mara
thon at Stockholm, will of course, come
to America to show his prowess. He has
not yet announced the date of his COM
ing, but who ever heard of a policeman
turning down a chance to grab 10, 900 Isl
moleons' with little or no work, especially
when there is no chance for sequel in
the form of an investigation?
Macarthur has heard of the easy money
that Dorando picked up here four years
ago, and likewise he remembers that
Dorando was not even marathon win
ner; that he collapsed before the finish.
He has not overlooked with what ease
Hackenschmidt, Mahmout, Zybszko and
other foreign wrestlers raked in the coin
while on American soil. Finally he still
has in mind the fact that Bombardier
Wells, owen Moran, Matt Wells and
other English pugs have found this a
mighty fine field for their operations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

FIRST-Futurity selling. year olds
and up: Lew Hill 105, Lorenzo 105,
Nasmerito 105, Captain Miller 1875 Folk
10j, The Fad 105, Decency 1913, Zia 1903.
Lady Adelaide 1913, Vimur SO
SECOND-Selling, . II furlongs, >
year olds Autorun 112, Okonite 1903,
Molie Richards 106, Couer d'Alene 1903,
Vireo 100, Taran 81, Senior Lorente 81,
Green Cloth 81.
THIRD-Mile, selling, year olds and
up; Oratassa 112. Hawley no. Ben
Treas ITO. Aftermath 1913, Lily Paxton
107, Wicket 105, Charreta 1913, Patriotic
IJ,.
FCURTH-Copper Hill handicap. 6
ones, all ages, value $1,000: $Enfield
1910, Caughhill 49, "Kootenay 115,
. ICE LINKS III, Closer 107, Daddy Clip
JOB, Flying Footsteps 96 occupied,
Brown and Ferguson entryD
FIFTH-Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year
clos and up: Cool Ill Lady Macy 109,
Lady Tend 1O9, Madeline Musgrave
100, Richard Reed 1O9, Chandelier 1O9,
rlank G. Hogan les, Engraver 106, Wis
isle D4, Valhal 104, Marsand 104, This
tie Belle 104.
SIXTH-Futurity, selling, year olds
and up: Tillinghast 105, Titus II 105.
Frieze 1913, Nevada 1913, Kiera 1913, Tip
by 103, Ora MCGEE 100, Ruth 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
ABE ATTELL TO FIGHT
IN NEW YORK RING AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion, has ad =
vsed his New York manager that he is
ready to leave the Pacific coast for this
city. Arrangements are being made for
a ten-round bout between Attell and
some local lightweight star, to be staged
in Madison Square Garden early next
month This will be Attells first ap-
pearance in this state since he was sus-
pended by the boxing commi ssion for
six months last February for his much
talked-of bout with K. 0. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Columbia IL, Albany 8.
Columbus 4, Macon l.
Jacksonville 8, Savannah 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include all games
played TO date:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 4, Boston l.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburg 2.
New York 4, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 10, St. Louis 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Yesterdays Results.
Boston s, Philadelphia /.
Washington 2, New York 1.
Others not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Pittsburg
St. Louis in Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
n York g 3 i j IS s. enss Y y i !. q 8
Chicago rs Al $3.50 S. Louis 50 81 437
P'burg 80 80 $50 Bklyn. as rs 1862
Phila. 5S IS 500 Boston ,35 "a .294
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Atlanta in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Birmingham.
Montgomery in New Orleans.
Memphis in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Yesterdays Results.
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta /.
Birmingham 3, Mobile 2.
Montgomery 5, New Orleans 3.
Nashville Memphis, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

Jim Flynn and Charlie Miller are both
hard al work for their Labor day fight in
San Francisco. Flynn is not taking any
chances of not training properly for the
big hope" as he realizes defeat at the
hands of the former street car man
would put him down and out.