davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Miss Lima Myers died .. ..- iosri--
10, whore she Dad been confined for
a. nun. her ~ wears -ure-e.rr with
Oh cum 10 m l1f. Thursday evening
and fht remains were removed fp tho
NH-n" or l"l sister Mrs tg-r-. Roth
'rWrrt. uu North Echfh street 3D..
l4rf'aker iIeslor Ti. funeral VII.
h' bold This woru.ue .-lr o., I.uu
trfnro' COB lutheran church ON Nor'l
ffH s'.sr- 900 fHs iftar-raUf tI.l ir
mad" Dob R.tc-ri.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

air" chapter order 81 Eastern star
Mas held in the Masonic ter.p,.
id-i evening lni large ru-.l.-
weep" 10 attendance. Tho annual .-
'..riYn ~ officers Was held ana ,
i''-" rla-s ~ candidates eas In.-.
i,'i ~ 'he conclusion o. Coo. hrs.
r"~. meeting aa elaborate barlu.,
"a~ -ort ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Ilr r.r.4.-- u: o.. ..t. Nr. Ea.ra'
Hare. " DO o.et 60 a.r home en- trt
Island Thursday Mere brought here
YESTERDAY ard sem tt bethesda %
tnf-r'as"r Smith. from vh,Dt ACE
in'crueL' was made 80 Nor- .tuNu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
BLUM BROS.
The Wooiiex Store
~NTI EDNl-BARGAIN DAY


SNTj EDNl-BARGtIN DAY
Every department will offer
great values that Will make q
worth while for you 90 we here.
All winter merchandise reduced
just when winter Begin Come
tu-tay anu share 90 the saving
Extra -Choice Of 100 i.adic-'
and Misses tailored cloth suit
IN every wanted shade and
every hate >tyle-will 5e placed
on sale saturday at half price.
Tbs means SO Suit, for 100
lhi, mean, $3.50 Suit far
500
This means sl5 Suits FOR : 30
Tins, mean, $50 Surt, for St0OU
i1i~ means So Suits for Sl2.JD
We advise YOU 90 some Satu.-
cav. While selections are large.
Goa, sale Choicc Of -7 cloth
c1af, ior ialic, wi-,c. arI .h,!.
c-ca a. bona hic reduction cf
ANY Coat .1 our stoek va.
good value az the regular rri...
No~ when tou "a. only three.
fourth, o' '1c regular r-f.c yru
San fgl.c your saving.
Ore and skirt Sale-Choice
~ entire stocks Of dresses or
~eiris ai q genuine reduction of
~ .. Va difference whether itc
SHIRT o. marked $50 or SI5Gs
YOU can deduct one-fcarth OIL.
in' regular price. The .cle-.
Tors are large-c-pcciaHy m
dre--c> - and ~Or1c splendid
value await YOU.
Fur~-Our entire sfn~L-anv
seq or separate piece that sold
up io 500 D. subject 10 a d..
count If -
A. remaining lots Of Chri o..
ma goods v1 be- closed or.
-''n-.I. 30 greatly reduced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

.n'' ta" society ana fo-oeiue tho
4- mes, meeting a social session N.l
b- held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

'-''-'' '''-I's y n. D"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Fur~-Our entire efo~h-anv
~'i or separate piece that sold
uD io 500 D. subject Ia a d..
count Of -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR CLARA BARTON
Philadelphia the First City to Take
Action on Death of Famous
Red Cross Nurse.

Philadelphia Is the first American city
to recognise Clara Barton. late founder
OF the American Red Cross, as one Of
the great figures of history. Memorial
services in honor of the founder Of the
Red Cross will be held in the Quaker
City on the evening Of May Il. The ex-
ercises viii take place In the Garrick
Theater, and will be under the direction
Of the management Of the Philadelphia
School for Nurses. Miss Barton was
connected with the institution almost
from its inception until the time Of her
death
Hon Norris S. Barratt, Judge OF the
Common Pleas Court, OF Philadelphia
Will preside at the services. The prin-
cipal address Of the evening viii be made
by Dr. Eugene UnderhiII director Of the
Philadelphia School for Nurses. Anthony
Drexel Biddle. also representing the
Philadelphia School for Nurses. viii
speak. Addresses viii be delivered oy
several OF Phiiadelphia's prominent citi-
Gems.
The memorial services m honor OF
Clara Barton Will be made an annual
arfair. At the meeting a committee will
be organized Tor the purpose or CO.
operating with similar committees In
other parts Of the country in the pre-
paration OF plans for the erection OF q
memorial TO MISS Barton
Lieut.. Gen Nelson A. Miles P. V.
McGraw,s Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General: Thomas H. Henderson, and
Gen. Edward Whitaker have been ap-
pointed members OF the local committee
to prepare plans for the erection OF the
memorial One OF the most active work.
ers in the movement is Mrs. John A
Logan. a former vice-president Of the
Red Cross Society. and a close friend
Of Miss Barton. II was At Mrs Logan's
instance that the movement was fnaug-
urated
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Collins. 2. for the Athletics. and Walker
5 and Street .. for Washington
In the second of a game between De-
troit and Chicago. Simmons caught line
drive on PurtelL touched first before Cole
could get back. and. by throwing to Bush.
caught Dougherty for a triple play.
Cleveland and St Louis went fourteen
innings to q tie, to 3
I9oe-Detroit made . runs on hits.
St. Louis made run on II hits.
Brockett, pitching for Hlghlanders,
against Boston. had assists.
ls0e-Cleveland and the Sox went twelve
innings to a tie, to .. Lajole accepted
IL chances without error.
19oi-cy Young, Boston. shut out the
Athletics without hit or run, not a man
reached first.
19o3-John P. Sensenderfer. old ''Sensy''
Of the Athletics, died IN Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
MRS. CARNEGIE
FAVORS MEMORIAL
Vito Of Steel Msgnate Contributes
to 'woman's Tribute to
Heroic Mankind"

Many persons Of proulnsnce in differ
enf sections Of the country yesterday
voiced their approval OF the movement
for the erection Of memorial arch by the
women Of the country as tribute in
honor Of the brave men who gave up
their lives that the women and children
aboard the Titanic might be saved.
Among the letters received at the
memorial movemenf headquarters In the
Union Trust Building yesterday were
subscriptions from Mrs. Louise W. Car
negie. wife OF Andrew Carnegie. and
scores OF other Weli-known national Nc.
ares. Cardinal Gibbons In q letter voiced
his commendation. OF the project
Il shah be glsd 70 give the use Of my
name az member OF the committee OF
one hundred for the woman.s Titanic
Memorial" reads Mrs. carnegie's letter.
''-rhe idea appeals to me very strongly.
and incloae my own dollar and also one
each from my daughter and sister and
the female servants IN our employ.
VI feei that We as q household. 80
pften go down to the sea In ships that
Il win be q satisfaction to all OF us to
men who lost their lives.
The letter from Cardinal Gibbons
reads:
II assure you that most willingly do
I ada q word Of Endorsement and com
mendation Of the project which you have
In view, namely, the erection Of q me-
mortal Of appreciation OF the noble men
who. 50 unhesitatingiy and calamity gave
their lives IN order that the women
might be saved"
Much interest In the movement is being
displayed by Washingtonians. Many
have subscribed to the fund. Col John
A. Joyce, the local writer, has written
q poem bearing on the subject Of the
memorial movement II Is entitled
'Woman's Tribute to Heroic Manhood" :"
It follows:
Ths mmoriAl Of women
To he iost Titanic dsad
Shall aAins ad0Hu the ages
With the giittering stan 6'erhad,
Dihusing nght and a0J
Fr the lufty and the hEEFo.
Who died. for love and duty
On the rolling OCEAN wuEA
An the wonen q all nstious
In every cline and hnd.
By heart and sool appredats
ne man who can ounmsnd
And aSe al Wmankind
By selfaAcihcs and love
10 genefats EEeet froedm
In eternal lsnds above
Build an arch a lasting Eranits
Lifting far into the skiss
With their noble desda upon Il
TO sttEact an human sves-
A tribute fnm the uumen
OF this siorions westen sphers
To thoss Who bExEsly prTishsd
FR ths loving oDcs len here.
Subscriptions toward the fund are being
received only from women. No larger
subscriptions than 81 are being received.
Many women Of means In order TO sub
scribe large amounts and still not violate
the rules laid down by those In charge Of
the movement, are giving amounts for
their relatives. friends, and servants.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
JUNIORS TO GIVE BANQUET.

Georgetown Law school Class to
Hear Members of Faculty.
I.-e annual smoker and banquet Of the
Georgetown Law School Class of 1913
win be held next Thursday evening at
the New Raleigh Hotel. An extensive
pro- anime, including addresses by va
rious members Of the faculty and Of the
class has been prepareda The welcoming
address will be made BY John Cosgrove,
president of the class.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists Of Norman Fischer, Ralph S. Pen
dexter, Charles z. lie Foy, John R
Smith, Louis Herbst, H. Stanford Yoke.
and Walter n. Bastian.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Big Fire I'm New York.

New York, May "A crowd Of 5000
downtown workers gathered at Broadway
and Cortland Street during a FIRE to-day
In the building on the corner. Crossed
electric wires in the subcellar caused
the blaze Women workers IN nearby
sky scrapers were terrified by the clouds
of smoke, but the firemen had the FIRE
under control in a-short while.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Chauaeur,u ..Jinx,, Loose.

New York. May Awhile speeding to
the Brooklyn Hospital with Frederick
Thompson. OF III Raymond Street, whom
he had knocked down, Harold Seymour.
chauffeur for Stephen Striker. of Rich
mond Hill, ran into a truck and injured
the driver Of the horses. Seymour re-
fused to drive the car another foot. de-
claring that his '.jlnx was loose
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
CAR JUMPS TRACK.

Accident-SOme May Die.
Guilford, Conn, May A trolley car,
which left New Haven at o'clock this
afternoon, left the rails on what is
known as Long Hill, on the. Shore Line
Electric Railway, while running at high
speed and turned almost completely over.
Every one Of the twenty-one passen-
gers on board the car were more or less
injured, a number Of them seriously. II
is believed that some Of the more seri-
ously injured may die.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL.
MAY 8.

1sff-Highlanders beaten by Boston. Il
TO & Brockett and Ables were pounded
hard for Is hits, OF which L. Gardiner
made e.
Plank, Athletics. shut Washington out,
0 to 0. with IL hits on Otey and Groom.
A home run In the seventh by Payne
broke the tie in a fast game between the
sox and Maps, the former winning, to l.
: Giants sent Schlel to indianapolis.
lslO-In game between the Athletics
and Washington, two players on each
side had all the assists-Morgan. 4. and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
UItonia Losen PropeIIcr.

New York. May 4.-omcials Of the
cunard Line announced late to-day the
receipt OF a message from the steamship
Ultonia, from Southampton to Montreal.
stating that she had lost her port pro-
peller when ninety-two miles southeast
of Sable Island The crippled vessel IS
peIler In use.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SAN Hope.
fr0I1 Poek,

Looks as II I'VE got to resign. boys.
remarked the roller-towel sadly The
spotiess Towners have got me golng.
] guess"
.'Don't be a gutter" said the soap.
why. . glad-handed mixer like you
ought to be able 20 put UP as good &
defense as Lorimer'sl''
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
vesper service At Howard.

At the Howard University vesper SER
vice to-day the address viii be given
by the Rev. DR.. Francis ]. Grimke.
pastor Of the Fifteenth Street Presbyter-
ian Church Music viii be by the vested
choir Of fifty Voices.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Evcn BreaI. in Texns.

Dallas, Tex, May Theodore Roose-
welt and President Taft are running about
even in the returns received up to a late
hour tonight from the precinct conven-
tons held to-day. Gov. Woodrow Wilson
is leading Clark and Harmon In the
Democratic contest by a wide margin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
as a compromi.e.

HorneH. N. Y, May 4 An endless
chain postal card campaign in favor Of
the nomination Of Supreme Court Justice
Charles z. Hughes as a compromise
candidate for President was started here
to-day and is spreading fast through
the upstate districts Of New York
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
UNREST IN CHINA GROWING.
Revival of Transit Duties On
Reason.

Reason.
Annoy, May disqualification is gen.
eral in the interior districts of China, this
feeling being due to the revival and at
the same time an increase Of the likin or
transit duties, and to the inadequate pro-
lection afforded merchants against ma
rauders.
From Swatow, a treaty port in the
province Of Kwang-tung. comes the news
OF the renewal of hostilities between the
local troops under the command Of Gen.
Ling and the leader of 1900 Cantonese
soldiers, who occupied the city on
April s
The assassination OF the Superior
Judge Is reported from FNu-chow, a treaty
port and the capital Of the province of
Fokien
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BUTCHER LOST NERVE.

Plainfeld. N. J., May 4.-Be-
cause he didn't have the nerve to
ask his customers the advanced
price Of meat, August Moore has
closed up his shop until the price
comes down.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
STRIKE AT HAVANA PORT.
LOnEshOremen and LiEhtermen rie
UP Harbor Trahie.

Havana, May "A general strike Of all
the lightermen and Iongshoremen. which
was threatened last evening. began to-
day Traffic Of the port is completely
tied up.
The principal cause Of the strike Is the
demand by the longshoremen, which is
made annually by them at the begin
ming OF the pineapples shipping season,
to be, paid piece work rates instead Of
daily wages. The lightermen demand
uniformity OF pay. which is now variable.
No violence has yet been reported from
any quarter, and attempts to settle the
strike are TO be renewed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

To enable parents to cut their chill
dren's hair at home there has been pat
ented an adjustable gauge, held in po-
sition BY spring clamp.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Every police station IN Berlin and its
suburbs has been equipped with instru-
ments resembling stock tIckers for the
simultaneous printing OF messages.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
MANY RIOTS MARK
CHICAGO STRIKE
Professional sluggsrs Appear on
Scene of Newspaper Mechanics
Disagreement.
Disagreement.

Chicago. May 4-Rioting and violence
By professional sluggers figured in the
third day OF the newspaper strike. here.
Many arrests were made and the police
were frequently called upon to suppress
street disturbances and demonstration
by the striking pressmen. stereotypers.
and wagon drivers against newsdeaIers
who ventured to display the prescribed
papers
For two days Chicago has faced the
peculiar situation Of 100000 people prac-
tically without newspapers.
Papers published in suburban towns
sold at a premium all day. and news
dealers reported an increased demand for
weekIies and other periodicals.
The morning papers. shrunken to four
advertisementless pages. were on sale
this morning at scattered police pro-
tected booths. The first of the evening
papers. similarly condensed. appeared at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. They were
placed In charge OF husky soolored men.
who went in pairs, escorted by details
OF police.
Two afternoon daily papers succeeded
In getting out q second edition, contain
ing partial accounts OF the ball game, but
that was the extent Of Chicago's news
service to-day. The Sunday papers each
managed to get out one condensed edi-
ton tonight. hut there is little prospect
that these papers viii be widely dis
tributed, owing to the activities Of the
strikers.
Printers Call Meeting.
Especial Interest in possible develop
ments Of the strike center tonight in a
meeting Of typographical Union, No. 1s.
called for tomorrow but President
James Barrett said in positive terms to-
night that the printers viii not go out
as their contract with the Publishers
Association has three years to run.
There has been no talk OF compromise
on either side. Victor F. Lawson, presi-
dent Of the local branch Of the Publish
ers' Association. said that the men who
walked out viii not be taken back.
Another important development In the
strike situation tonight is the announce
ment that James j. Freel. international
President Of the Stereotypers' Union. is
on his way to Chicago from New York
for the purpose of revol<ing the charter
Of Stereotypers Union, No. 4. which on
Friday night declared a strike in the
the morning newspaper offices in SYM
psthy with the pEessmen-
Infiammatory attacks on the Pub
fishers Association and the police act
ing in restraint of the strikers were
published by the Chicago Daily Social
ist, a Socilist paper which has been lead
ing a precarious and uncertain existence.
This paper started a morning edition,
circulated in certain sections of the city.
and the police charge It is engaged in
melting riots.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

One of the most picturesque and dra-
matte scenes in the new motion-picture
panorama. ''The Coming Of Columbus" !"
featured at the Colonial Theater this
week. is that portraying the landing Of
Columbus on the coast Of San Salvador.
The three ships Of his caravan, the Nina,
the Pinta, and the Santa Maria, are
shown just as land is sighted and as the
crew and sailors with him were making
their first acquaintance with the abo-
rigines of the New World.
Every duly authenticated event in the
life of Columbus, from his birth in Genoa
to his last voyage, is shown in this most
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Lava blocks from vesuvius have been
used IN Naples for paving the streets.
gith satisfactory resuit4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
GOSSIP 2
YHMONG
| SPORTS

Frank Navin has not been heard OF
since Ty Cobb asked for $4,000
year
The 1hree-l league will open It's
1873 sesV.n AYril ~ and close on
Labor day
George Slalllngs says II he fails IN
Beantown next season he will retire
from the game
Football players could get In shape
by taking part in the rush for tickets
Tor their big games
Norgren right halfback. deserves
ell the C's he was given and then
some. the critics say.
Dick Smith, manager 81 the Spring.
field H.. team. will manage the Scran.
ton team next season.
II is reported that Arthur Deylin,
the former Giant star. would like TO
play with the Senators.
Coombs. Plank and White were the
pitchers who went through the season
/ without making an error
Minor league magnates are report.
cd 10 favor the limiting OF salaries
rule" they passed at Milwaukee
IL is denied at Kansas city there Is
any thought Of trading Jap harbeau
to indianapolis for Otto Williams
Harry steinfeldt is an applicant for
the position as manager OF the Co
lumbus American association club
Manager Clark Grifith picks Joe En-
gel the young Washington twirler, to
be a pitching star for the 1913 season.
American league pitchers are hop
ing against hope that Ty Cobb and
President Navln will never come 10
terms
John NJ. Ward didn't Stick as man
ager al Boston. but he stayed the lin
f. with the president Of the American
league
Charley Brickley. Haryard's hero,
has been offered $500 per week by a
New York agency for a little yaude-
willie sketch
Carl Crandall. brother Of Otis Gran
dali OF the Giants. will get chance
10 play short for the indianapolis team
next season
Joe Wood had a wonderful season
and II ia doubtful n His S72 percent
age for thirtynine games will eve'
b. duplicated
Manager Jack Hayden IL popular
with the Louisville fans They be
lioye he will help the team rise 70 th'
top the coming season
Artie Phelan doesn't seem 70 be
much Of hit with the Reds In ey
err deal they propose theF offer AT
&c. az one OF the men
The Philadelphia Athletics vii plal
~ exhibition game with mo NeHari
81 b ~ Newark on The laf'ors return
fr.m 10 training trip April
onnie Macks Phlad 'rha An
p o. cs are picked % ull th. rag nex
ison. The showing 0' 'fa Nackmei
a. Cuba has boosted Ne rating
: "endleton. star Princeton football
. ard baseball player BE- % much inter
wed athlete Some day a maJ0
hague scout viii look h.m over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Chance Strong for Hoffman.

A letter from former Manager
Frank Chance OF The Chicago Cubs
saws that he expects Artie Holman TO
he a star for the pitisburg Pirates
next season. lie scored President
Murphy for letting Hoffman 20 In tho
trade with King Cole FOR Leach aud
Leifcld Holman should bat over
300 run the bases IN old.time form
and as a fielder give Pittsburg the
hest man u has had since Fred
Clarke retired a. a player. says
Chances letter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Washington Prepares For Holidays

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IS
Congress will adjourn tomorrow for
the holidays, this being the first out
ward sign that Christmas is near at
hand. Some of the members are
going home, but the larger majority
intend TO remain here during the re-
cess. Year by year the social at
fractions of the capital at the Yule-
tide season have become more nu-
merous and brilliant. and the women
of the congressional circle. Pc 'ticu-
larry those with social ambitions.
are reluctant to leave even for a
brief period
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers
Amarillo Drug Store
Amarillo Drug Store.

bottle will cost you nothing You alone
to Judge
Again and oraln we nave seen how a
fcw drops of this simple wash applied
10 the skin takes away the itch. IN
eiartiv And the cures all seem TO be
permanent
ID. u. u Prescription made by the
-. - u. Laboratories Of Chicago: IS
composed Of thymol Rlycerine. oil OF
yintcrgrecn ana other healing soothing.
cooling ingrc tents. And II you are
lust crazy with itch. you win feel
oothed ana cooled. the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this -. u u.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending TINS
remedy ~ % skin sufferer here and
'here and We want Won 90 try IL now
on cur positive uo-pay guaruntee-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

we have been In business In this town
for some time. and We are looking To
hdid up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy ani tat We
sttri back OF II with the Manufacture :
iro, f-sd guarantee. backed by ourselves
Won can Depend unon u that we give our
advice not In order 90 sell n few. hottl
of medicine - nitin sufferers, but be-
canre We ir0w how % viii help our
business g.. Ne help orr patrons.
We leon IN fioc', end sell. all the well
known skin remedies Lut We VIII say
this ii you are suffering irom ans
Hind Of skin trouble ecye' a, psoriasis
rash or letter we want YOU 10 try ful
size bottle Of u. -. u. Prescription
And. II IL Goes not 20 the wutt tti'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Could Shout For JOY

Il want to thank you from the
bottom Of my heart" wrote c. h.
RAIDER OF Lewisburg. W. Va, for
the wonderful double benefit | got
from Electric Bitters. in curing me
of both a severe case OF stomach
trouble and rheumatism, from which
had been an almost helpless suffer
er for ten years. II suited my case
as though made Just for me. For
dyspepsia, Indigestion. iaundice. and
to rid the system of kidney polsons
that cause rheumatism, Electric Bit
ters have no equal. Try them. Every
bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
80 cents at Amarillo Drug Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
seuller krnr. to Become Farmer.

Richard Arnst former champion
professional scullcr who lost his title
10 Ernest Barry. the English cham
r'on intends 20 settle on land In
sydney Durham Of Toronto, who
vas beaten by Barry. declares that
DO sculier or the American continent
could compete successfully with
Harry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
RETURN BATTLE is WANTED
uandot. Clever Little New Orleans
Pueilist, Seeks Another Fight
With Joe Rivers.

In recent fight between Mandot
he clever little New Orleans fighter
more popularity known as the French
Baker Boy" and Joe Rivers the
Mexican. held at Los Angeles. the
ormer was clearly outpointod Man.