davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22
OSCAR COLE DEAD.

Oscar Cole a brother of Floyd Cole,
of this city, died on Saturday in Chi.
cago hospital from lnilamatory rheu.
matism. He had been III for some
time but was thought to be doing well
when message Saturday morning an;
nounced2his serious illness. HIS fatn
er and brother, Luther Cole, Of Graf.
ton, planned to leave Saturday night
for Chicago when second message
announced his death. The remains
were taken through here, to-day to
Grafton where funeral. services will
be held tomorrow. Deceased was un-
married and. had been employed in
Chicago for few years.. Mr.. Floyd
Cole went to Grafton this afternoon
land will remain for the services. " (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22

the week will be devoted, 1t is ex!
pected, to the completion of the suns
dry civil appropriation bill and de-
bate on the Panama canal administra,
ton bill. ; ..t:4 IN III
{ The Democratic wool tariff bill will
De. voted, on Tharsdayhithe excise tax
bills Friday, ond the sugar tariff bill
Saturday.. lont each measure the de,
bate willabe limited tojthe single day
set for the vote. \
1t is expected that the house will
take up and pass the cotton tariff mill
as the result Of the senate determine.
ton to submit the other Democratic
measures to vote. The programme
for the week IN the house is well
filled. however, and the measure may
not be reported for some time.
Predictions as to the probable date
of adjournment still hinge on the
senate's disposition OF the impeach'
ment of Judge Robert W. Archibald
Of the Commerce Court. II the wishes
of the majority Of the senate prevail
and the trial goes over until Novem
Der or December. 1t is expected that
Legislation can be FASTENED so that
an adjournment may be reached Au
gust 10th or August 18th. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22
Leave Tonight.
Misses Frances Healey. Of Pott

Misses Frances Healey, Of Potts.
town, Pa, and Blanche Maxwell, OF
.clarksburg, who had been the guests
of Misses Irene and Martha Hutchin,
son for several weeks, leave this even.
ing for their homes. During their
visit here they had been honor guests
at number of delightful events
They also; spent several, days at Mt,
Chateau on Cheat and at the Sunni,
House at Uniohtown, Pa, where they
had motored in the Hutehinsoncar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22
'ssW snldekgsraNs.
JuDeEr HANEoR1ltsAYs HE CAM
NoThsTkNo TIE STRAIN OF IN.
a ELEMENT PROCEEDINGS, e..

(RY UNITED PREss)u,

= - w - TFsW9-
SEATTLE. Wash, July 2g.-Federal
Judge Cornelius Hanford has q etele-
.graphed his resignation tupPresldent
TAFT lt.brought dramatic climax, TO
the Impeachment investigation com
mittee. in the. lower house OF congress.
which ordered In resolution Berger.
Wisconsin. Hanford said nj the tele-
gram that he cannot stand the strain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22

Lillian ;weems, OF steubenvllie, O.,
went to Pittsburgh Saturday where
they are the guests OF the formers sis.
ter. Mrs. s.. E. w. Burnside. Miss
Weems will go on to her. home.
Miss Rehecca Fordyce has return.
ed from a two weeks visit with rela.
tives in Wheeling.
W. a. Lawler has gone to New Cas-.
tier, Ind. on business visit. !
Miss ota Hood has gone to Buck.
harmon to visit friends.
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher and two chill
dren, Mary and Joseph. returned home
after several days visit with Mrs.
Chas. Cramer at Barrackville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22
LOCAL CONCERN.

A charter has been granted to the
Nuzum Washed Sand Supply. Com.
pany Of. this city wlHchds capitalized
at $4,000. The tncorpcrators are
Sam. R. Nuzum. Henry C. Sample,
Madge B. Sample, Alfred W. Hess
and ]. Clarence Hall, all OF this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22

2 Young Doctor-what do you sup.
pose l got out OF the Senator's wind,
pipe?
Old Doctor-oh about thousand
dollarsv-Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-22

ts't +f'a.NlU f.ts ~ - s'fEfa ~ - $3.50 H.s,4f
5itThe sone who's powers, gifts and
experience in these matters you can
depend'upop. He DOES WHAT 9TH
Frs cLAlMiTo DO, gives You relief,
SUCCESS, satisfaction, power Of con.
troll eyer anyone Or anything; he
aWakens force around yofIto create
personal magnetism, teaebes hls pro
fession to others, and assists. you IN
gaining your desires. He tells you
each hope, trouble or fear, and exact.
ly what you desire to know, all about
yourself and others you may be inter.
ested In. Gives advice and help per.
tanning to love, marriage, divorce, bus.
mess changes, investments or any
thing Of Interest.
. He GIVES MORE FACTS, MORE
HELP, MORE SATISFACTION,
THAN ANY cERlRyoYANT IN THIS
COUNTRY! He NOT ONLY TELLS
YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES, BUT HE
HELPsGYou OUT o THEM. His ad.
Vice and help bring health, wealth,
happiness, power, and success In all
afafirs Of life.
HouRs-1o A. M. TO 9. p. M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
MsehanIesviIIs Items

Mrs. Robert Poor and Miss Roses
Barnes, Of Washingtons were the
guests Of Mrs. S.A. and John r
Reintzel last week.
Mr. Frank Poor. Of Washington
spent few days last week With his
cousin, Mr.. J. e. Reinizel and family,
Misses Hazel and May Sinclare, q
Bsltimorerwhe have been visiting
their grandfather, Mr.. Chapman
Burough for the last few weeks, re.
turned TO their home few days ago.
Miss Essie Reintzel. our esteemed
dressmaker, is on a two weeks visit
to relatives and friends ia Balti-
more.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Automobile Accident

Sunday last, Messrs. VIM. Teuton
Irwin Dawson, and Dawson Russell,
Of Washington, while enroute TO
Leonarntown in machine we're
badly shaken up by an accident
near Bryantown. The car Bit q
concrete abutment and smashed
things up generally. All the occu-
pants sustained cuts and bruises,
but were not seriously Injured.
DR.. Lewis G. Carrico rendered the
necessary surgical attention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
DR.. J. E. Heard Of Baltimore, who

DR.. J. E. Heard, OF Baltimore, who
In visiting his brother, Mr.. Mills
Heard, of the 3rddistrict was caller
at the BEACON Office Monday. DR..
Heard has been quite sick but is
much improved now and expects to
return to Baltimore on Saturday
where he will again resume his
large practice.
At recent meeting of the Demo
cratic State Committee at the Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. an Auxiliary
Committee to assistin the conduct Of
the State Campaign was named. The
st. Mary members OF the committee
are:-Chas. S Grason, Benjamin
Combs and r. Fl. Sothoron.
In another column will be found
an advertisement OF the Maryland
Agricultural College. This institu-
ton is Marylaud's school OF Tech
nology and trains young men in
Agricultural Science and Engineer
ing. This is an age of specializ ltion,
aud there is probably no institution
OF it's class in the country better
qualified to prepare young men for
their LIES work along some special
line than is our State Agricultural
School. The Federal appropriation
brings the cost OF an education at
this institution within the reach OF
all, Our boys would do we'll to
seriously consider the splendid OPP
portunities offered at Nj. A. g.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
The Maryland
Agricultural College.
MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF
TECHNOLOGY

Ranks among the foremost colleges
In our country in Agricultural
Science and Engineering. Confers
a Bachelor Of Science Degree in-
Agriculture, Horticulture, Biology,
Chemistry. Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering, Electrical Eagi-
neering, General Science
Also has two year cources 10 Agri-
culture and Horticulture, and short
winter courses in Farm Problems
and Domestic Science.
The remarkable success OF the young
men who have been graduated from
this college is the best proof Of it's
efficiency. No other accommodation
Is necessary.
The college is situated on the b. &
o r. R.. eight miles from Washing
ton, and thirty. two miles from Bal.
ii more, and the location is both
healthful and beautiful. TERMS
MODERATE. Send for catalogue
and book Of views. College opens
September 18th.
R, w. SYLVESTER, Pres.
College Park, Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
chiIdren's Day Mt Newtown.

Next Tuesday, September 10th,
there will be at the 800 p. m. mass,
solemn commemoration OF the
children's first communion in the
Newtown Church. After mass a
break fast will be given ard then
will follow q ball game, and other
sports. Dinner with ice cream will
be served at noon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
LEONARD HALL
New BUILDING Now Ready.

On Monday September @tb, Leon
ard Hall will for the Iourth time
throw open It's doors 20 welcome The
youth Of the county Taroe years
ago this school began It's beni6eent
work In tho old T0ker Mansion. A.
the close Of each Scholastic year IL
has added d ucw building The
addition this year will enable ID TO
aceommad ite - 90 so boarders, d
30 or 90 day sipdents Tho faculty.
anticipate 40 oyar cr0ediug, such
as they have been obliged 70 meet
10 The past Toe Dew building is
Is II. by IS feet, whh six class
rooms on the drst door and dormi.
tory on the second
All tire buildings arc heated from
one large steam plant, gas is used
for Illuminating, $40 tbo baths arc
supplied with hon water from cess
300 gallon heating tack A gasoline
pumping station supplies excellent
water Tor a. purpose.
Excellent fairgrounds an3ro
pleasant ard haslthmi amscmeni
10 the students, Classrooms ars
commodious lnd i1vitiag 10 study
Now Is the time for Parents 10 hav'
their boys enrolled, lhal thew may
take advantage Of lhg opportunities
offered by this excellent school
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05

Mems fine blue serges, are
really worth $3.50 to SIS, my
prices is only 1870. 500 suit
for IS 80. also other colors suits.
back and Light colors at the
same rate. Clothing are given
away now,
Mems and ladies' busters at
zoe, is really worth 81 so. Men S
Pants as low as 45cts. Men s
heavy suits 81 79c. Children
suit as low as AZ cts. Men s
worsted pants 1.10c. So come
and get q pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
HALL.
LEoSARpTowN, ND,

LEoNARDTowE, ND.
Boarding and dav school for boys.
Healthfpl location on high est point
IN the vicinity of the County seat.
Grammar, High School, CONNER.
cial and. Agricultural courses. Spe
cially adapted to The needs Of
Southern youth. Professors de-
note their lives entirely to the ed
ucatio apd instruction OF youth
Terms moderate.
Buildings spacious, sanitary, and
supplied with modern equipment.
Call or send for catalog le
Classes begin Sept. 3, 1912.
The Xaverlan Brothers.
Aug 8 Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Groceries.

Granulated sugar 10 pds, for one
dollar. Coffee the best roasted, I'd
I9c. Washing soda @ pds. Toe.
Laundry soap. z bars 26cts. Gingar
snaps 4cta pd. Lamps large sizes.
IL worth 40 cts, my prices Is only 24c
complete. Cups and saucers and
glasswear are given away with every
dollars sale TO customers only. so
call To my store before you go every
where else
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Notions. Notions.

Mems fine shirts, 50c shirts at zoe.
Toe shirts, 4 for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth 10c, my prices is 4
pair for 20 cts. Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers as low as 10 cts.
a pair. Mems collars. for csc.
Suspenders 3 pair, 25c. Cotton
gloves 4 pair zoe.
Jewelry. Jewelry.
Gold filled Watches, 5years guaran-
teed for So 90. 10 years guaranteed,
81 40. Open face watch 50c,
$3.50 Razor for 5qcts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05

On Sunday last at Popular Hill
Church, Valley Lee, Mr.. Walter
Claud Lynch, Of Leonardtown, was
quietly married to Miss Marguerite
L. Snead. Of Lynchburg Va. Oar
best wishes attend the new couple.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
ShOesI ShOesl Now
In The MARKET.

Ladies' fine shoes as low as 98c
and as high as 1915. Mems fine
shoes is really worth 81 and %,
my prices are $l.10 and $1.45
and up. Mems naked shoes $1.19
a pair. Mems high top Shoes,
really worth "a, my prices is or '
~ 30. Misses Shoes as low as
Zoe. Children shoes as low as
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Hats.


Ladies' Hats now at low prices
IS Hats at 81 9S. Three dollar hats
for $1.4S Two dollors hats for 0Se.
Misses and children Hats, and for
also boys at sets, apiece and up.
Wall Paper for Sale. Single Roll,
. and @ cts. Doubled Roll Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Dry Goods.

Yellow cotton Yd. wide, No. 1, real.
ly worth loo I'D. my price Is 10 yds.
for VI. Cheaper grade % I'D. 81.
Fancy lawn, 4. s, z and Gets I'd.
Silk, all colors 33c, really worth 75e.
Table damask Is really worth 80 cts.
my price is only 19c. Ginghams. all
colors, 10 yds for 81. Ladies shirt
waist fancy all over, laced and en-
broidery, are really worth from Soc
to $3.50 my prices are 80 and 59ets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
CHURCH NOTICE
All Faith Parish

REv. u. WELLINGTON CuRRAN,
RECToR.
Services for the lash, Sunday
after Trinity. Mathis, Litany and
Sermon 1890, A. NJ Chion reher.
sal Friday Dent Memorial Chapel
at 3 p. NJ Tho rector urgently
requests all membars to DO prompt
so as 10 bsgin At the hour mentioned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
DRESSES FOR WOMEN.

Such Wolfe Dresses for
hundred here this morning. straight from the
who drop last minute
end
$40 Skirts "a 90 skirts 80 SO and a skirts
1928
BGOUEwhout collars many take advantage Of
this and cool fashion that glad
three styles Lawn and baista the
coming peck and three
mngs OF fine ucking and embroidery imitation cuny Irish
eucennss laces, prices, Acc. and CSC
White and Tub Dresses for the little
Splendid values OF little
Dainty Empire Princess French Models Sheer
sian all embroidery
~ to % so White price 81 20 $49
little Fine Anderson Bingham Percae
and English include pad figures and plain coors
years, price, 49c
REDUCTION SALE BOYS WASH
seryceabe Of linen Galstea
Russian Blouse and Sailor 81
81 30 81 70 Zoe 81 BOYS Serge
Suits all aud blue Norfolk sizes
% TO 10 So Suits, price, So SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
For Rent.

LARg SruRgnoUsE AID PosroFFcI
AT Rm GATE. 80 DisTRrCF.
This Ia good stand. and "A fine op
poriun icy Tor the right man.
Terms reasonable.
Apply to-
JOHN WILKINSON,
uly4-2mos REp GATE. Mn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
Founded ia
Charlotte HulI School.
CHARLOTTE HALL,
st mary's County, Maryland.
utou GRADE MILITARY ACADEMY

NlbN FEh hE MilsttfNNA A'AbEhA
Thorough MsirnctlOn In Classical anh
business Courses son ssetariAn, moderate
taFals, r ieasise ~ oua,ta = sssas-i,oatoi butd-
i1ss, abundant supply Of pure water, IDEAL
location.
scholarships O free tuition allowed boys
ufst Mary aid hariea counties wb0 have
PASSED tho eth Rsado 10 shs palaio Ashooia and
are otherwise satisfactory.
the distinguished services of this instltu.
ton for more than a century meTlt the nrsl
consideration 81 southern MAfyiAndera.
The pogt session beginsS september 20, 1914
HUfurr deciding nB any ether school, con.
munloalR with
6Eo ". THOMAS, 4. ~,
aukllfu Principal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
:. Astray.
Astray.

strayed from my place about four
weeks ago u dark bay male colt; long,
bushy tail, and an old cut on far shout
der. Finder will please notify LOUIS
HAWKINS, ST.. ISIGo's, Mn, and receive
reward. iylS.u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-05
The CITY HUB STORE.
WHY GO TO THE CITY FOR CITY
STYLES AND PRIcEs.~THEY ARE TO az
FOUND AT
THE CITY HUB STORE,
LEONARDTowN. MD.
Same goods for less money and more goods for same
money than anywhere else

FOOTWEAR requirement outing
oh dren
All guaranteed 10 satisfactory service
FOR WoMES famouus apdan
e. 81 30 ate a. prices, 81 49, 1888
For MIssEsPump Oords Of
feathers, 81 30 10 81 90 our price, $3.50
be
Gun Meta and patent Cotko 49, - 30 and a 10
FoR CgDaESHere shoes that
growing foot With to comor
Low Shoes BLACK Calf Patent Leather o. $3.50
and 90 co. price, 81 %. 81 40
TAN BAREFOOT SAEDAts-90c ST. and 81 go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
N. Y. CITY WILL HAVE
A GALA CELEBRATION

New York. July 4.-This city heads
the list of large cities of the United
States in the size and variety of its
Independence Day celebration. for
something has been planned for ev-
cry minute from ten o'clock this
morning until eleven o'clock tonight.
The fact that Mayor Gaynor has
charge of the Fourth of July plans
makes them more extensive than
ever. Fifty thousand dollars have
been raised by private and public sub
scriptions for the mayors plans. The
biggest celebration will, of course,
take place at Tammany Hall, but the
celebration at City Hall is also on
an imposing scale. The latter is di-
vided into three parts, parade, pa
triotic exercises and a special Nathan
Hale celebration. No less than forty
athletic meets have been arranged,
and the entrance to all of them Is
free. The prizes are silver, gold and
bronze medals. In the evening all the
boroughs will be lighted by magnifi-
cent electrical illuminations, in ad-
dition to scores of fireworks displays.
The orators of the day include some
of the most prominent members of
the demcratic party and of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
MORE THAN NORMAL
RAINFALL ALREADY
Precipitation For Six Months More
Than For Entire Year Says
Local ForcaSter

Although but six months of the
year is gone, Pendleton has received
more than the normal rainfall for an
entire year, according to the figures
of Official Weather Observer e. F.
Averill. To July / of this year 14.17
inches had been precipitated here in
the city and the normal for a year
Is 14.08 inches. II the normal am
cunt falls during the remaining six
months, the total for the year will ex-
ceed that of any year since observa-
tions have been taken.
June was almost twice as wet as
normally. The average precipitation
is 81 of an inch, while during the
thirty days just ended 1888 inches fell.
Since the first of January the rain
fall has been above the normal during
each month with the exception of
March when 1t lacked but a fraction
of reaching the average.
For the past ten months or since
the commencement of the rainy sea-
sui, the IdlHldI mas UeeH L 10
inches and when it is said that the
precipitation for the months of Sep
tember, October, November and De-
cember was more than two inches be-
low normal, some idea of the extra
amount of moisture which has been
received during the six months just
past can be gained.
In general 1t can be said that this
abnormal amount of rain has laid
the foundation for a record breaking
crop in Umatilla county. The recent
rains have perhaps done more dam
age than good for, not only have they
knocked down some of the grain.
but they have interfered with hay
ing and delayed the beginning of
threshing. However the GOODNESS of
the past week following right upon
an exceedingly hot spell during which
some of the grain was shriveled in
spots has had the effect of undoing
some of the damage done by the hot
winds. According to farmers, the
grain has regained its lost color and
the heads are filling out extremely
well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Rear End Collision Near Corning, N.
Y. Results in Many Dead and so
Seriously Injured.
RUNNING FULL SPEED
Express Plunges Half Way Through
Rear Pullman OF Passenger Train
Two Day Coaches Hurled Down
Embankment.

Corning. N. Y, July 4.-Thirty-five
passengers were killed and so in
jured today when the express train
crashed into the fast westbound
Lackawanna passenger No. 8, two
miles east of this city.
The passenger train, which runs
from New York to Buffalo, had been
standing on the track for twenty min
utes when the express train, which
carries no passengers, struck it in the
rear at full speed. Two day coaches
attached to the rear of No. were
hurled down an embankment.
Plunges Through Pullman.
The express plunged half way
through the rear Pullman of the
standing train before it came to a
stop. Most of the killed were passen-
gers in the day coaches, going home
to spend the Fourth. The injured
were brought to hospitals here. A
number were pinned under wreck
age and their groans and shrieks
could be celarly heard.
Physicians on Scene.
On account of the confusion and
lax of wire communication, news of
the disaster was slow in reaching
here, but by six o'clock physicians
were on the scene. At one time fifty
persons, many of them fatally in
emergency room at a local hospital.
Every undertaken in Corning was
called to help care fore the dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
YANKEE LADS LEAD
ALL AT TRAP SHOOT

Stockholm. July 4.-The Individual
competition in the clay-bird shooting
events in the Olympic games was
continued yesterday. when the second
stage was concluded.
The best aggregates scored in the
first and second rounds were made by
the Americans, a. F. Gleason of Bos-
ton \. A., and ]. r Graham, Chi
cago A. A, with AZ out of a possible
so birds. The German contestant
Goelden, with A hits, was third. The
third stage will be shot tomorrow.
Sweden was victorious in yester
days team competition for dual shoot
ing at a distance of 80 meters. The
Swedish team of four men made an
aggregate of 1143 points out of a
possible 1900, each man firing 500
shots. Russia and Great Britain were
placed second and third respectively,
while the United States has to be sat
isfied with fourth pace, having OBJ
tained an aggregate of only 1887.
The best individual score in the
competition, however, was registered
by the American, A. p. Lane, who
made 292 points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

lent condition for the mill, although
Johnson will have the advantage of
Flynn in weight at the ringside. 1t is
reported about the city that Johnson
has never quite definitely stated his
exact weight, as he is anxious not
to have his opponent know more
than necessary before the time for
official weight and measurements ar
rives. Jack has done his training in
small suburb called Forypats,
which is about eight miles outside of
edge of lake and surrounded by
some of the best motor roads in the
state. 1t is just two years ago today
since he donned a glove in the ring
and supporters of Flynn declare that
this fact gives the latter an even
chance with the negro. If Johnson
loses he will be repeating the history
of Sullivan, Corbett and others who
failed to come back after being out of
the ring for two or three years. John
son is now thirty-four, but his friends
say despite the experience of Sulli-
van, Corbett and the rest of 'em he
has not deprecated enough in two
years to give the Pueblo fireman a
chance with him. Johnson has had
some splendid training assistance, in
cluding the services of Tom Flana-
gan of Toronto. Monty Cutler, Bat
Ting Burns" and BLACK Diamond"
His white wife has supervised some
of his training. His mother and sis
ters are also here.
FLYNN Has Courage.
Flynn has had the most of his
training under the personal direction
of Tommy Ryan, the retired middle
weight champion. Ryan knows
Johnson's style of milling and says
he has taught Flynn a defense against
Johnson's vicious upper cuts. Flynn
has mountains of courage and can
take a lot of punishment. He is plan
ming on body punches for the undo
ing of Johnson. He realizes, of
course, that he has the opportunity
of his career, for if he beats John
son he will be able to make enough
money before the footlights to keep
him the rest of his life, He has saw
ed $4,000 in his boxing career and
is taking n gamblers chance on the
money end of the fight with Johnson.
johnson has been guaranteed $S1, 900
for his end, win, lose or draw.