davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
CAPTAIN, MATE AND DECK HAND
LOST LIVES-NINE WE'RE saw
ED FROM DROWNING.

Portland, Oregon, an. 19.-Three
persons were instantly killed when the
boiler Of the river steamer Sarah Dix
on exploded today four miles south of
Kalama and the pilot house was rip
ped from the superstructure. The dead
are Capt. Fred Stinson, Mate Arthur
Monical and deck hand. Nine per-
sons were saved from the sinking
steamer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
ABE ATTEL WON.

New York, Jan. 19.-Abe Attel won
the decision yesterday over chinook
outo Brown. Attel's work was
very clever and Brown was unable to
reach him at any stage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
WIT. BIG WHOLESALE co.

Joe Olson. who has Just completed
his Dakota Business College course at
Fargo. has been sent to an excellent
position in the credit department Of
the big Bristol & Sweet Co. Joe saws
II pays to attend the D. B. c. as all
graduates get good positions. .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
THE WEALTHY CHICAGO BANK
ER REJOICING WITH HIS
FRIENDS.

Washington, Jan. 1e.-President
Taft, late last night, committed the
sentence Of G. W. Morse, the wealthy
Chicago banker. The event has ca.:ee1
great rejoicing among his friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
CLEVER BURGLARY.
Iidgerwood Shop Entered and 500
Secured by Smooth Operator.

oSCu1Su Wy oAAoooAA ~0SAeSS~
Lidgerwood, N. D., Jan. 19.-Clever
work was done by burglar who en-
tered the Jahoda &, Ercink meat mar
ket and stole 500 from the safe, ef-
fecting the theft by working his way
into the shop through the rear door
and departing again with eevrythine
left in such condition that the robbery
was not discovered for several hours.
The rear door had been opened by
some instrument which operated tn
key, already left in the door on t.
inside. The safe was easily opened a.
the lock had just been turned few
notches. In extracting the cash bo'
a file was used. The police are unable
TO FIX the guilt
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
M1NNEsoTA BUTTER Is HIGH.

HN1NN1HSV1<A 0V Z 1Akk - 11101A.
New York, Jan. 19.-The price of
butter shipped from Minnesota is from
one to three and one-half cents higher
than that shipped to New York from
any other state in tho Union.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
t. S. boAN.

Editor Mt. VkRNoN SieNA1
Mr.. Editor:--Will you accord me
a space in your most highly APP
preciated paper till l can descant
for short time upon the merits
of the above named Mr.. l.. S. Doan
1t is only recently that l have had
the pleasure of cultivating this
handsome and affable young
gentleman's acquaintance. He re.
sides on the Old Abrams ia, M
about four miles West of Crab
Orchard Kentucky. His avoca
ton is farming and he deals in
stock. Seventy FIVE head of cattle
hogs. and sheep are bought by him
every week from the farmers and
stock raisers OF Rockcastle county
and brought through to Lincoln
county and sold here and thus b,
keeps the stock moving and the
money stirring among the people
to their great advantage withou
exorbitant profits to himself. Lee
us encourage one so liberal anC
industrious and keep the stock
driving and rtade thriving.
FOUNTAIN Fox BOBBITT.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
ORLANDO

Mrs. Allie Cox, of Snider, is
visiting relatives at this plrce.-
Mrs. F. J. Laswell is slowly I'M
proving. = Miss Ella Proctor, o.
Richmond. is visiting her uncle
Mr.. Jim Proctor. - Mrs. F. G..
Miller, who has been sick for some
time, is improving rapidly. Rosa
Ballard entertained a number of
his little cousins, Sunday.-Mrs.
Heury Smith is doing a good bust
ness in the millinery trade at this
place.-The infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Pail Moor is very
and is not expected to live Mrs.
Nancy Boring and Mrs. John
rreadway called on friends and
relatives at this place last week.
II. L. Smith is some better at
this writing. - Mrs. Lusie Pen
ming ton, of Bertha, called on Mrs,
Lizzie Ball, Wednesday, J. B.
Proctor's baby is some better al
this writing.-Mrs. Fife Ballard
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Grow. Johnson, at Burr
MIR. Bill Anglin, of Dispuatanta.
was wishing friends at this place
first of the week.-Mr. and Mrs
! J. NJ. Laswell speut Saturday and
Sunday at Berea with Mrs. Las.
well s mother Mr.. Geo. Johnson
of London, was calling on the
merchants here first of the week.
MIR. S. F. Shell was taken tC
Richmond, Tuesday, to undergo
an operation.-Mrs. H. J. Jewell
laughter from Versailles is visi.
6ing her this week.-Mr. Oppie
Owens the l.. & N. agent, was
calling on his best girl Sunday
Mrs. Mary Miller spent Sunday
with her son James Miller Of
Langford. Wallace Laswell was
in Mt. Vernon Saturday on bust
ness. Uncle Harrison Reames
have birthday dinner on the 4tf
and host of friends and rela
tives were present. All report {
most enjoyable time.-The Far
mers Union Store is doing a fine
business. There will be preach
ing at Maple Grove, Saturday
and Sunday conducted by Rev
billiard Parker.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

Charles E. Booze, former EN-
ploye of the Auditor office
convicted of embezzlement, was
paroled last week by the Prison
Com mission. The parole was
based on the largest petition ever
filed before the State Prison
Com misSiou.
Judge Booze had served, in
January last, three years of tn
thirteen year sentence for EN-
bezzlement of money from tn
State treasury. The money
taken was abote $50, 600 an
quite a good lot of it was TT
covered from bondsmen, against
some of whom cases are YET
pending. Booze as claim clerk il
the Office of the State Auditor
was enabled to covor the stealth
through several years by means
of a defective voucher system
The commission also released
another noted prisoner in the
person of James Fl. Parrish, the
former Owensboro banker. Par
rish was serving a five year
sentence at Eddyville prison for
re .eiving deposits after his bank
became insolvent. Parish had
been confined for about three
years.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

EVERY village. every community
has its bunch of soreheads. Every
time anyone attemps to do any
thing for the community the sore
heads get out their hammers and
knock. Nothing pleases them.
nothing satisfies them. They
nurse a perpetual Crouch, and
they grunt and growl like the hogs
that they are, twenty-five hours in
the day. There is only one thing
worse than one sore-head and that
is two sore-heads. If anything is
going on the sore heads butt in,
and if there is any chance OF II
being success he tries to make il
a failure. Nothing pleases him,
nothing ever could please him.
II he had a billion dollars in gold
given him he'd kick because ne
had to hire a couple of teams to
haul it home. He was born kick
ing, and he will die kicking. He
hates anybody that is successful,
and never has a good word for
anything or anybody. He has
not only a sore head but he has a
sore-body, and in tact he is a
human boil, and just about a.
pleasant as most boils are. 1t you
see any dust in the graveyard after
he is buried, you may know that he
is raising it. Whatever you are
don't be a sore-head. There are
we regret to say female as we'll as
male sore-heads. It's very easy
to become a sore head by getting
into the habit of knocking every
body and finding fault with every
thing and everybody around you
and giving credit to nobody for
anything good that they do. Don /
nurse a crouch, don't be a per-
petual gloom, chase the owls and
bats olt of your brain and &c.
some sunshine in. Encourage
everybody to do the best instead OF
rejoicing when they do their worst.
Give a word of cheer and praise,
for it is the OF. of human sympathy
that makes the world 60 around
without friction. Make this your
motto "if you can't boost, don't
knock" Mind we are only refer
ing to Sore-heads who makes a
business of KNOCKING everything
that is good and neglects to knock
anything that is bad. There are
plenty of things to knock in this
world that need knocking and
ought to be knocked, but don't be
a universal knot ker of those In the
little community in which you
live or you will soon degenerate
into a sore head, and one sore-head
can blight a home and a bunch of
sore-heads eau blight a whole
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB
NOTES.

The Club held its first meet .ng
at Langdon Dormitory on Saturda,
afternoon. April 9th. 1912.
The demonstration in the pre-
paratiop of foods was conducted
by Miss Marion Oscamp of the
domestic science department OF
Brown Memorial school, assisted
by Miss Ella Carson. This meet
ing was devoted, principally to
the uses of milk and eggs. Pea
soup, cooked eggs, boiled custard
and prune gelatine containing
these ingredients were attractively
yet simply prepared, served and
their food values explained; and
especially recommended for the
diet of young children.
At this meeting tee organiza
ton OF the Club was completed
and the names I, f sixteen members
enrolled. Miss McCord generously
rendered the us. of Il assem- ,ly
room and the Domestic Sc en-. e
equipment of Brown Memorial
School for the use of the Club,
which was appreciatively ac opt &.
The next meeting will be held
at 2:3p p. m April goth. r. e
Club will gladly welcome all who
are interested in the subject of
Home Economics.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
ENGLISH SQUIRREL


living
himself
his colts being wel-formed saddle colts
list
of English
Abdaah
nd ohersbe tter than st damS
o a
P. G. LEAR Hiatt, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

GOLDEN SEAL:--If you have
any Golden Seal yellow Root for
sale, or expect to collect the wild
roots during the season, write me
as / want seve.a al hundred thous-
aud for planting purp ,ses.
Address J. w. SEARS,
P. o. Box 563, Somerset, Kentucky.
March ~ at.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
PUTS FIND TO BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright t.
one with 1.-THE blues. Ten Il
one the trouble is sluggish liver
IL ing the system with biliou,
poison, that DR.. Kings New Lif,
Pills would expel. Try Them
Let tie JOY of better feelings enc
the blues. Rest for stomach
liver and kidneys. a5c at Chas.
e. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

Kentucky did not get direct
primary law any two soon. The
need of it is strickingly illustrated
in the reports from the Repuhli,
can county conventions which
were held throughout the State
last Saturday. There are contests
from many counties and the air is
thick with charges and counter
charges.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

She A Boston woman states
that nearly all highly educated
women are knock-k need.
He am from Missouri.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOOL

The girls OF the school enjoyed
All egg hunt in the woods Satur
day.
Sally Re, nolds is a new boarde,
at the dormitory.
The members of the sew nth anG
eighth grade Shakespearian read
ing class, together with the Shakes
peare class OF Welsh Morrow
school, and a few others, were
entertained at a Shakespeariar
party Friday evening, by the
teacher, Miss Watson. Game:
appropriate to the nature of the
1arty made this one of the mosl
ielig events of the school
year.
Three of the High School CIR
assisted at the demonstration be
fore the Home Economics Club
Saturday.
The High School domestic
science class will give a luncheon
Friday, the second of a series.
May thirtieth has been set as
the day for the High School Com
mencemeni. Previous 10 this will
be the eighth grade commence
Inent, an entertain by the
undergraduates and the annua
spring recital OF the music
Students.
Gamma Sigma presents, the
following program this week:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

Barber "Shall / go over your
face twice.?
Fred "yes if there's any let.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12

Mike Hagan, a telegraph operator
on Louisville Times gets in the
following "dig" on tine county
cperat )r:
Just as great many of Us smile
at the efforts OF some foreigner in
their struggles with the Engli sh
language, SO the country operators
are amusing.
During the baseball seaso ,, late
in the afternoon. we hear them
calling from all directions and
asking, Who won the baz BAN gag?
(Who won the baseball game?)
No. 'baz bem gag is not code; it
is ham operator lingo, or poor
Morse.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-12
William 4, Smith has been an

William 4. Smith has beeH ap-
pointed superintendent of con-
struction for the L & N. with
head quarters at Louisville. Mr..
Smith lived with his father in NJ.
Vernon many years ago. His
father was supervisor OF this division
of the road. 1t was at this place
and London where Mr.. Smith as
boy began his railroad career as
water carrier to the section men.
When he was large enough he
tackled. pick, shovel and spike
and maui. Later was made section
foreman then supervisor and was
afterward sent to the old "Short
Line" as road master. All these
positions were so satisfactorily
filled that he was made assistant
superintendent and then appointed
division superintendent at Birm'
ingham where he has been 70,
some years. He will have charge
of double tracking his road ir
Tennt ssee and Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
BY W. w. Naughton.

THIRTEEN years Of pugilistic
activity have passed since
Jack Johnson, who has just
announced his retirement from the
ring, fought his first professional
battle in the roped arena For
nearly four years Johnson has worn
the crown of the title-holder
Jack johnson not only admits he
is lazy, but takes pride in his lazi-
ness In his youth this man who
has turned up as a champion pugi-
list, was a coward, And he ad-
mits that. too.
Plays "Hookey" From School.
Jack Johnson was born in Gal
weston, Texas, on March 81, 1873.
He was the next to youngest of
six chilgren. When a pickaninny
he cared little for school AS a re-
suit, the education Jack can boast
Is a meager few years of learning.
1t can be said for johnson that
sheer desperation was the only
thing that forced him to do any
manual labor while he was in his
teens He was too lazy to turn a
hand, and he did not know the
meaning of living wage. He took
only the soft jobs that came along.
The champion had hardly left
school before the name of Cow
ard" was attached to him. Many a
boy smaller than Jack gave him
lacing. He didn't care for them.
He preferred to rambe away by
himself.
When Jack was twelve years old
he started to learn to ride a bicy-
Gle. but even bike riding was too
much work and he quit. Next he
picked up the job of watching a
milk wagon while the dealer deliv-
cred the milk. He was paid $1.25
week. Six months of that kind of
work was sufficient for him, and he
quit. His parents found it impos-
sible to make him work.
Has Record For Cowardice.
Johnson was % years old before
Y.
That was when he fell in with a
crowd Of fellows who worked and
had money to spend. So he got
job on the docks, helping to load
steamers.
His reputation for cowardice had
preceded him, and he soon was the
victim of taunts. 1t was then that
he decided to pursue different tao
tics.
One night after steamer had
been loaded, the bully of the docks
pilfered Johnson's coat and hat.
When Jack tried to get them back.
the bully landed a singing punch
on Jacks head. Then Johnson for
got his la2iness and gave the bully
terrible licking
1t was case of coward to bully
in one night, for Johnson was rec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Johnson's Life History in Ring;
From Coward to Bully in Night

ognized as the boss bully of 'em
all after that,
There were quite few minor
battles after that, and Jack for
gets a lot of them, but finally he
took a trip North in 1899 and land
ed in Chicago. He didn't find the
people there inclined to look on
laziness with favor, and he nearly
starved
The boxing game was open, and
he got on match with another
negro named "Klondike" Jack
quit in the fifth round because he
was so weak from hunger that he
could hardly stand up. He had a
couple of other fights before he re-
turned to Galveston.
His friends there arranged
match with Joe Choynski, and Joe
knocked Jack out in three rounds.
Johnson says that Choynslli hit
him so hard he thought that he
was dead They were both jailed
for fighting.
Has Won Many Fights.
1t was that Choynski fight, how
ever. that caused Johnson to stick
to the ring. He figured that if he
could take the awful punch that
Choynski handed him and live he
ought to be able to lick a lot of
other fellows.
He had a good punch then and
could take punishment. So he
started out to take pugiism Sc
riously and moved down Frank
Childs, George Gardner, Joe Ken
needy, Jack Jeffries and many
others
The tougher game, including
Hank Griffin. Sam McVey, Den
'ver Ed" Martin and Sandy Fergu-
son, came his way in time and he
disposed of them
Johnson ran into an upset in
1905 when Marvin Hart was award
ed decision over him in twenty
rounds. But he came back after
that and beat such men as Joe
Jeanette, Sam Langford Bob Fitz-
simmons, Bill Land and knocked
out Jim Flynn in eleven rounds.
He chased Champion Tommy
Burns to Sydney, Australia, in
1908. where he beat Burns in four
teen rounds, thereby winning the
title
Among his victims since that
time have been Stanley Ketchel.
middleweight champion, now dead,
and Jim Jeffries, in that fiasco of
two years ago at Reno, Nevada, of
which plenty has been printed
That brings this story up to
Jchnson's last fight with Flynn,
but before the finishing touch is
put to this yarn it might be stated
that if ever a pugilist was good to
the folks" that one is Jack John
son.
He has built a fine home in Chi
cagO and given 1t to his mother.
Jack says he will see that she
never Is in want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
JIM FLYNN HAS
3COAST BOUTS;
MAY co ABROAD

= CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-The matching
OF Jim Flynn, recent victim of Jack
johnson, and Charlie Miller. of San
francisco. today brought to light two
other battles in which the Pueblo fire
man Is to engage before 1912 turns into
'he following year. James Coffroth has
signed the Westerner for the three con-
tests, The Miller match is set for La
Dor day, September ,. If Manager Jack
Curley will permit his charge to 60
into the ring seven days later. Flynn
will be sent against Al Kaufman on
Admission day. On Thanksgiving day
Coffroth proposes to use Flynn and
Tommy Burns as his star card. Curley
isn't too willing to take on kaufman
with seven days between, but will try
to reach an agreement with Coffroth.
Will Go West Soon.
This is the information that Jack
Curley, manager of Flynn, dropped to-
day. and he says his charge viii clean
up the bunch. Curley says Coffroth
has practically closed the matches,
there being but a slight hitch in the
proceedings that will bring Tommy
Burns back to the ring. Jack got in
touch with Flynn yesterday and the
pair will leave for San Francisco in
few days. Flynn is still in the West.
Curley declares Miller is much
tougher heavyweight than the people
in this section of the country give him
credit for being. and that. Flynn will
have no easy time.
Australian Trip Near
Unless something for the better
breaks following these three matches,
1t is Curley's plan to quit San Fran
cisco about the first of the year and
take the long jump to Australia with
his fighter. returning by way of Eng
land Jack believes there are still
good fields abroad to conquer. lie says
Flynn is in good shape and Will need
but two weeks work to be ready for
ring work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
HERE'S WHERE AMATEURS
MINGLE THIS AFTERNOON

Here are the amateur games carded
today:
City League.
Moose V. Inman Yards, at Hlll s
park; Southern Bell V. Southern Shops,
at Brisbine; Red Seals V. Southern
club.
Railroad League.
Western Union V. Bean & McGlll. at
the fort: A.. 3. & A. V. R. R. Y. NJ. {.
A. at Piedmont; s. c. Of P. Y. Decatur,
at Decatur: Fort Mcpherson V. Beavers.
Commercial League.
High V. Keely; Smyrna V. Chamber
lin; Rich Y. Joyner; Lakewood V.
Dawson
Saturday Afternoon League.
Atlanta Top Company V. Continental
Gin Company. at Exposition Center
Hill V. Exposition, at plant; Fulton Bag
V. independents at Fulton; Piedmont
" whittier. at Whittier
Trolley League.
Hires " Black Caps. at Piedmont;
Garment Workers V. Rice & Hutchins,
at Piedmont park. in center of race
track; Boys Club v Wesley at the
fort
Sunday School League.
Westminster V. jefferson at Grant
park, 80 to $50 .. M; Capitol View
V. St. Philips. at Grant park, p m;
Wesley s V. d. V. c. c. c., at Piedmont.
p m.
Baraca League
Woodward v B. y. c.. at Oakland
City: Agogas v Grace, at Ponce De-
Leon hollow; Westminster V. McDon-
aid, at Piedmont, No /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TRAVIS AND STUCKLEN
MEET IN FINAL ROUND

MANCHESTER. VT, Aug. 10-Wal-
ter J. Travis. of Garden City, and II. w.
StuckIen, of Braeburn, will meet in the
final round today for the first prize
cup as result Of their victories on
the Eckwanok links yesterday, Travis
defeated B. w. Corkran. of the Balti-
more Country club. in the semi finals,
while Stuclllen won a hard match from
r NJ. sherman. of Yahundasis, by l up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TOMMY ATKINS SOLD TO
CENTRAL LEAGUE TEAM

Tommy Atkins. the Crackers grand
little southpaw, has been sold to the
Wheeling Wv VaD team of the Cen
trail league Several teams were after
the pitcher and he came near going to
Hopkinsville to manage that team.
However. one of the players. already
on the team, was given the job.
Tommy will leave for Wheeling to
join his new team at once and should
prove valuable man when his arm
mendS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

BY securing only one hit in four
times up yesterday, Ty Cobb dropped
off two points in his cIoutng. But
Speaker lost a point, too, as, like I.
Raymond, he only managed to bang
out one safe swat in four attempts.
jackson had a fine day. He walIoped
forth three hits in four attempts and
jumped forward four points. Collins
hit 500 yesterday, getting two hits IN
four trips to the plate. He gained two
notches thereby. Lajoie failed to con.
meet in four chances and dropped off
five points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
QUALIFY TODAY FOR
PERRY ADAIR TROPHY

The golfers of the Atlanta Athletic
club will qualify today for play for
the Perry Adair trophy, one of the
handsomest of the trophies given for
the golfers to play for each year.
This is the second year that this cup
has been contested for. and il must be
won three times to become the prop
erty of the winner.
The players will qualify from
scratch, and as many flights as fill
will be played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
NELSON AND LITTLE TO
CLASH IN NASHVILLE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Aug 10
Articles were signed today by Jerry
Nelson, of Philadelphia, to meet Wal
ter Little. of Chicago, before the Nash
vile Athletic club next Wednesday
The men will fight at catch weights.
Yankee Schwartz will probably meet
the winner.
Nelson is also scheduled to meet Cur
ley Jordan, of st. Joseph Mo-. at an
early date in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Tom Hughes whose pitching has helped
to keep the Washington team up in the
race, has been in baseball fifteen years
a dozen years ago he was a star with the
Boston Americans Now he is one of
the, stumbling blocks in the way of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Xssterdav,a Resnltn.

81. Louis :. New York 4.
Chicago Q, Boston :.
Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN |,
Philadelphia CinCinna rain,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
THOMAS AND coNLEY SIGN UP

LOS ANGELES. CALI Aug, TO-
Harry Thomas and Frank Conley have
signed articles to box twenty rounds at
10 pounds al Vernon on the after
noon of August II.