davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-11
COADITIDhSIN
! KANSAS SERIOUS
Snowbound Train Released, But Road
Still BIockaded. e ~
NO HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Farmer Near DIghton Reports Loss
Of 800 Head Of Cattle In storm
Utilities Commission Notified
Nothing Can be Done.

Great Bend, Kan. Jan. 6.-The
freight train on the Scott City branch
OF the Santa Fe, which had been
enowbound near Laird since Decem-
Der 26. was released and has arrived
here. Three cars OF cattle which
were in the yards at Laird were
shipped here on this train. The road
Is still blockaded at each side OF
Dighton, and that town is cut on from
the outside world.
Ness City reports that the town has
plenty of staple food. but there Is q
shortage of meat There is enough
coal on hand for present needs. The
only farmers who have been able to
get to town are those who have come
to town on horseback or who nave
driven into town with four-horse
terms to get supplies.
At Dighton, no train has yet reached
the town since December 26. The
town is short on food but there Is
plenty of coal on hand. No farmers
can reach the town as the roads are
absolutely blocked.
Around Laird where the crew OF
the blockaded freight was kept for
over a week, conditions are practical
" the same as all over western Kan
sas. One Of the crew said that the
snow is covered with a solid mass OF
ice, which will bear up cattle ana
horses and that for miles In every d.
rection cattle. horses and mules can
be seen wandering around over the
snow.
Here and there are small stacks OF
feed showing through the snow, but
about the only. way 1t can be gotten
out is with q pick and shovel. cWnlle
he saw no dead animals It will be
only a question of few days before
they will begin to die unless Feed is
obtained for them.
A report from Dighton states that
a farmer and stockraiser located 6O
miles southwest of there, who had
lust arrived In the town, stated that
he had lost 800 head of cattle as q
result of the storm. 1t took him three
days to make the 6O-mile trip.
-
! Topeka, Jan. a5--Unless wagon COM
munication can be established be-
tween Dighton, Jetmore and Is or 20
other towns along the Great Bend
Scott city and the Larned-Jetmore
branches Of the AtchisoA. Topeka 4
Santa Fe railroad, much suffering will
result.
The public utilities commission was
notified by H. A. Tice, superintendent
of the Santa Fe at Dodge City. that
ne could not hope to open the two
lines within three or four days and
possibly longer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-11
Moman burned 70 peath.

Texarkana, Ark, Jan, 5.-Mrs. 9.
w. Yarberry was burned to death at
her home, eight miles from this city.
Her clothes were ignited while she
was burning grass. She was 50 years
old 4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-11
UNION PACIFIC
ROCK ISLAND
Eaefl,0mnA

ROCK ISLAND
EastbOund
OS6 Passenger ........1 1:1a e M
see Local Freight $3.50, $500 p. y.
WestbOund
536 Mail and Express. .b:4b p. M
565 Mixed .......s...1O:z0 T. M
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Y. M. c. A. BOYS In
CIRCUS STUNTS Soon

"This way to see the big show is
the cry around the Y. NJ. G. A. Hail
al present because the unrivalled six
Paw Circus" is coming on April IL and
13. The clowns i'm the circus viii
include John Thomas. leading funny
man: William White. Dudley Gray,
Pennell Stetzer, Warren Lafferty and
Holton Aikens.
The animals will include some from
the African iungles, which Roosevelt
was unable to reach with his gun. The
trained elephant will dance TO the
melodious strains of the Six Paw
Band under the direction of Harry
Mock The tumblers are "Hy" Mar
stem. Dick Walker. George Whitehead,
Robert Foulke This is an entirely new
act, and is said 90 be a scream.
There will be a Roman chariot
race with Harlan Palmatory and Ru-
dolph Stewart as charioteers Peanuts
and red lemonade will be sold by the
barrel, and anyone who does not In
vest at least nickel in the "eats
will miss something out Of the ordin.
airy. A side show will be another bis
act, as there will be a menagerie and
everything that a real circus boasts
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CHAIR FOR FRIEND q
UPON RETIREMENT

W. W. Hickman, of No. III West
Thirteenth street, who retired as first
assistant station master at French
street station on Sunday. was sur
prised at his home last evening. when
fifty fellow employees and friends pre-
sented to him a leather upholstered
rocker. The chair was a duplicate of
the one presented to Colonel T. B.
Brgson. formerly station master, who
retired some time ago.
Colonel Br yson and Mr.. Hickman
worked together for years and while
last nights affair was in honor OF
Mr.. Hickman who celebrated his 10th
birthday a little over a week ago, it
resolved itself into celebration for
Colonel BrYson, also The evening was
spent in singing, and music with witty
speeches by several of the "old
guard"
The presentation Of the chair was
made by James +. CORY. station mas
ter. Addresses were made by c. II.
Cantwell. yard master; Curtis Kirk,
examiner; George Salloway, train dis
patcher. and others
Among those present were: c. A
Publ. baggage agent; Major" Keller,
superintendent of the Union News
Company; w j. Johnson. advisory
board; Captain Buckley chief of po-
lice Of the Maryland division; G W.
Thompson. baggage master; George J
Feeney. II. Jameson. Harry Dixon
Andrew Thawley. r d. Vernon, NJ. H.
Welsh. Daniel Nigro. Richard Bur
ton. W. j. Action, Harold H. Vile. 5
H. Tucker. A. c. Williams. G Ste
venson, w. T. Jones, and George
S. Lucas.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
VARSITY WINS
PRACTICE GAME
Beat Out Scrubs In Warm Up
Play by E tO3
Score

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April with
spring vacation but three college days
away and with a game on the We'd
nesday after their return to college.
the blue and gold varsity has been
busy in baseball Up to yesterday
Coach McAvoy was careful that none
OF the men were permitted to use their
whips too freely. Last evening how
ever, everybody was permitted to let
Out notch or so. as the coach laugh
ingly put it, and the consequence
was that all the players, after having
had three hours of solid practice, re-
turned TO the gymnasium, tired. but in
the best possible shape.
Upon their appearance on the dia-
mond. every member OF the baseball
squad, both varsity and scrub. was di-
rected to jog about the diamond three
or four times to receive a general linn
bering up At the completion of this
rather light form of exercise the coach
tossed out a dozen new balls and the
men separated of into groups. either
TO warm up or to knock the ball out
for fielding practice
At this stage of the afternoons pro-
ceedings. Jolls. oHuchin and Geoghe-
gan. upon whom Delaware is princi-
pally dependant for the seasons
twirling. each selected a man 10 re-
ceive the pill and proceeded to warm
up.
After a few minutes of this practice
each of the men took turn in the
box, lightly tossing them over the
slab for the members of the varsity 90
bat about This. and other such light
exercises were INDUCED in until about
4.l5. at which time Coach McAvoy
called all the men IN and prepared for
a seven inning game
The game started off with the usual
snap and vigor which was exhibited
by both scrubs and varsity in their
game of last week. However. the var
sity soon showed that at this early
stage they were already learning the
very essential team work. and at the
end Of the irsti nning the first blue and
gold team took a lead which was ieal-
ously guarded throughout the remain
der Of the game. Varsity won by 6
to 3 score.
The score:
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Imperial VS. Madison. at Horse
Show Park.

Imperial vs. Madison. at Horse
Show Park.
JULY 6.
Highland VS.. New Castle, at Tri-
State grounds.
Madison VS.. Marshallton. at Mar
shallton.
Pullman VS.. Imperial. at Horse
Show Park.
JULY 1S.
New Castle VS. Imperial, at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Pullman, at Mar
shallton.
Madison VS. Highland. at Horse
Show Park
JULY 20
Madison VS.. New Castle, at New
Castle
Marshallton vs. Imperial, at Mar
shallton.
Highland VS.. Pullman, at Horse
Show Park.
JULY 81
New Castle VS.. Pullman. at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS. Highland. at Mar
shallton.
Madison vs. Imperial, at Horse
/ Show Park
AUGUST 3.
New Castle VS.. Marshallton at New
Castle.
Imperial VS.. Highland. at Tri-stat'
grounds.
Madison VS.. Pullman. at Horse
Show Park.
AUGUST 10.
Madison VS.. New Castle, at New
Castle
Marshallton VS. Imperial. AZ Mar
shallton.
Highland VS.. Pullman. at Horse
Show Park.
AUGUST II
New Castle vs.. Imperial at New
Castle
Marshallton VS. Pullman. at Mar
shallton.
Madison vs.. Highland. at Hors
Show Park
AUGUST "a
New Castle VS.. Highland. at New
Castle.
Madison VS.. Marshallton, at Tri
State grounds
Imperial VS. Pullman, at Hors
Show Park.
AUGUST 81.
New Castle VS.. Pullman, at Ne7
Castle
Highland vs.. Marshsllton. at Maj
shallton.
Imperial VS.. Madison. at Hors
Show Park.
SEPTEMBER z.
New Castle VS.. Marshallton. at Me-
Castle
Imperial VS.. Highland, at Tri-Stai
grounds.
j Madison VS.. Pullman, at Horse sho'
Park
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
C~~A:< C. a. Let's Get
ODOI LIIIS OOSSlO ~ Together
Let's Get &aN ard nY1oVN0ovNf
Together uiiN SOtlHIiCIlI
Fnnnrrn

Brownson-Johnstown game tonight.
New Castle got everything but one
game
The president was a regular Joe
Cannon.
Front and Union shouldn't lack in
terest when Tri-State is away if last
nights enthusiasm keeps up.
All you would-be umpires. now is
your chance, make application.
Charlie welch and Dick Christy
saw to it that Imperial got theirs.
Hen" Carroll was little hot.
Sorry it was after H. or we would
have taken him to headquarters" to
cool off.
A Washington paper breaks out
with this. "A. Mosley, manager OF
Birmingham, was pitcher for Wash
ington in 1885, Pretty hard on
"Moley" at that
umpire Tom Connolly has gone in
TO politics at Natick. Mass. Guess II
anybody can stand It an umpire can.
The Giants are going to have trou-
bic getting their recruits out over the
Waiver Steeplechase course. The Bos-
ton Nationals will be one of the prize
obstructionists. Maxwell and Fullen-
weider. former Southern Leaguers,
are said to be among those Manager
King wants.
Pitcher Gaspar, of the Reds. who
heard that balls are softer this year
than last, investigated the rumor hy
sticking his finger into one that was
thrown at him pretty hard. He now
denies the rumor and wears a band
age.
Tip ONeill, two years out Of the
game, and Rube Waddell. off and on
all his life. are with the Millers this
year.
Sam Richardson. about equally we'll
known for performances with min
strel show and with various ball clubs.
viii be with Altoona this year as a
first baseman. His home is in Charles
ton and he played once with Augusta
in the Sally League.
Otto # steifel, the rich hacker of
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
KEYsTONE GETS sTARTED.

Keystone has been organized and
will put a fast 16-year-old team on the
field. Harold W. Molloy has been
elected manager and has had his play
ers out practising The following play
ers have been selected: O. Molloy and
Stretton, C, T. Eaton and Finley, e.;
Hanson, III; VI Molloy, 2b; Wilkes,
3b; r. Dawson, IS; Darrock, Pote. Z,
Anderson and Fecht. helders; John
Adamson, utility infielder
From the following players two will
be selected 10 stay: Rowan. Darby. ].
Dawson. J. Donoghy. W Donoghy,
Buckmaster. c. Rhodes and r. Patter-
son
AS the club season does not open
until April 20. Manager Molloy would
like TO arrange practice games for
April s and April 13 ANY teams wish
ing games with Keystone should write
or phone II. Molloy, Hillcrest. or write
Assistant Manager c. J. Wilkes. No.
70i Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
HORSES In DANGER
WHILE FIRE RACES
Mcdaniel Stables are Emptisd
When Refining House
Adjoining BIazsS

Fire, supposed to have been started
by spontaneous combustion last night,
damaged the building and contents Of
the Delaware Refining Company, No.
421 West, Front street, to nearly So
600. Insurance adjusters examined
the building today but did not give
out any figures.
H. p Rumford. cashier of the Gem
trail National Bank, who is the head
of the refining company, said today
that the loss might reach S2,50O.
The same building, when occupied
by the Bennett Refining Company, was
gutted by fire about five years ago, en-
failing almost a total loss.
To add to the excitement of the
fire last night, sixty-ive horses in the
stables of Samuel A. Mcdaniel adjoin-
ing, had to be released when the
flames in the adjoining property be-
came menacing, and were taken from
the building. Some of them were
held by men and boys. but a number
ran wild, and dashing into the mass
of people, attracted by the blaze,
caused CONSERVATION A number OF
persons were knocked down by the
| horses, but so far as was learned, no.
body was seriously hurt It was
said at McDaniel's stables today that
| all the horses were recovered.
One refractory mule in the stables
refused to bulge and caused more
trouble than all the horses together
The firemen had about decided to send
a stream of water in the direction Of
the animal, when the mule decided
It was about time TO move. Some
trouble was experienced in prevent
! ing horses from returning to the
smoke-filled stables.
The fire started i'm the rear of the
second floor of the refining company's
building. and owing to the nature Of
the infiammable material stored en-
that floor, the flames spread quickly.
The firemen. however. did efficient
work and within an hour the blaze
was out II broke out again about / /
o'clock. but was soon extinguished by
the members of the Fame Fire COM
pany, who responded to a still alarm
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Let's Get
Together
with some Funnygraphs.) }

the Columbia League, is now an ex-
hacker. He says that the men at the
head Of the organization haven't the
brains TO turn the trick.
Mike Finn. after a silence of six
teen years, has come out with a cou-
fession that Nap Lajoie offered to play
for him once at S65 a month and that
he turned down the offer.
The Pittsburgh team will carry two
left-handers this year.
Dear Dave: ID Is It necessary for
the first baseman, whose foot is not on
the bag. to touch the runner on his
way to first with the ball? My friend
says that as long as he is touched with
the hand holding the ball that the
batter is out.
~ What was Bonehead McCor-
mlcks batting average the last year
he was with the Giants?
CD Who do you consider the best
catcher-Street or Sweeney?
ROOTER.
ID Must be touched with the ball.
(2) Mccormick had a batting aver
age in 1909 of .29O for 10 games.
(S) It would be hard to decide be-
tween these two stars. Street batted
.222 and fielded .97c in II games.
while Sweeney batted 2.S1 and fielded
1854 in SO games.
ROOTER
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
DELAWARE CITY
NEWS HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. April "A
mayor and councilman are being elect
ed today. The polls will close at 7
o'clock, There are three tickets. as
follows:
For mayor, T. T. Vail; Council. ]. R.
Bittle and w. W. Ellis
For mayor. William NJ Householder.
Council j. r. Bittle and w. w. Ellis.
For mayor, William A. Jester; Coun-
Gil, James e. Sadler and Harry Rose.
Republicans Of Red Lion hundred
last night nominated James II. Clark,
delegate. with Arthur w. Hope as al
ternate. and Joseph n Reeves as dele
gate, with w. e. Coale as alternate to
the State Convention on April 16.
The members nominated for the
county committee are w. T. Vail
George S. Batten and Thomas II.
Swan. William M. Anderson presid-
ed over the meeting.
II. p. Scott's yacht, Lexington H."
under command of Charles F. Tugend,
passed out of the canal here on Mon
day morning bound for New York City
Pontoon found near here. Owner
ca nhave same by paying charges.
Joseph A. Shorter, Delaware City
Del*
The annual dance of the Holy Name
Society will be given in Assembly
Hall. on Friday evening. April. -.
The tugs General l. J. Wistar and
Roman have discontinued service in
the canal, as the Southern Transpor-
tation Company. which has consider
able transportation through the canal
has decided to do their own towing.
Daniel O'Niell has secured the po-
sition Of locktender at the locks of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
He succeeds George Bowen, who has
resigned owing TO injuries.
There is about five inches Of water
on the causeway between L. Beck s
home and the bridge over st. Georges
creek
Members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School, who are TO give an
Easter anniversary on next Sunday
evening practiced on Monday evening
Arthur Heathers, while working st
Charles II. Jefferson's house, fell
from the third story and broke his
arm.
Private Sanders Of the i12th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. was op-
Grated on in Washington on Saturday
and is improving
Personals-John J Cook was
Philadelphia visitor on Sunday-Wil
liam Hickey spent the weekend her
with friends William Bright spen
the weekend here Miss Laura Hick
ev was a Wilmington visitor on Mon
day Israel Wainer was a Whining
ton visitor on Sunday-William Cal
thorn visited his wife who is i'll a
the Homeopathic Hospital in Whining
ton on Sunday Frederick Starry, o
Philadelphia, was a Delaware Cit
visitor on Monday afternoon-Georg'
w. Ingram. of Middletown, William
Hunsicker. of Philadelphia, and Gee
Zanzenberg. of Baltimore, were guest
az the Robinson House on Monday
I. Singer Of Wilmington, and Josepl
Singer. of Washington. we're guests a
the Delaware City Hotel on Monday
Louis Levy. of Wilmington. was
Delaware City visitor on Monday
David Chambers and family. of vii
mington. we're Delaware City visitor
on Sundsy-James Toner and sol
James were Delaware City visitors o.
Monday
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
sWATFEST AT LEWRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. April 2--The High
School Regulars and Yanigans began
the first game of a series of FIVE games
ON Saturday, the Regulars winning 15
to II. Being the first game Of the sea-
son the pitchers were not in good trim
and a slugging match followed in
which the batting of Morris. Mason
and Ingram featured
jenkins, young pitcher, was given
a tryout by Captain Mason of the Reg
ulars and he was touched for II hits
Mason still has hopes to make Jen-
kins a pitcher. The score by innings:
R.H E.
Regulars 81 tO3 2 3 0 3 x-15-1S 4
Yanigans O21 o 2 2 Up 70 6
Three base hits. Ingram, Q; Morris;
two base hits, Morris, Ingram, Mason,
2; Brown, A. Marshall; double plays,
ingram and Mason, Lauritsen and
Herold; base on balls, Of jenkins. 3 !;
on Marshall, s; struck out, by Jen-
kins, 5; by Marshall, 8.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Bownsonohnstown onghSm Schedule 0uspor Odds and Ends
JOnNSTONN HERE
FOR GAME TONIGHT

What no doubt will be the biggest
game of the local basketball season
will be that between Johnstown and
Brownson in Brownson cage tonight
The Johns are on transforming trip
and since being out have lost but one
game.
Joe Foggarty, their mainstay, and
captain was out of the game in which
they we're defeated. He will be down
for sure tonight and will give an ex-
hibition of goal tossing. Doc Newman,
a Philadelphia favorite, will cover one
of the forward positions. Newman has
been the star in every game of their
present trip and has averaged five
field goals to a game.
Brownson will present their regu-
lar lineup and should give the John
nies a hard run. The lineup will be.
IBrOwnson. Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TALK OF ANOTHER
CITY CHURCH LEAGUE

Ball teams representing various
churches will hold a meeting at the
Y. NJ C. A. on Tuesday evening of
next week, when a league will most
likely be formed. The probable line
up of the teams will be: Second Bap-
tist Delaware Avenue Baptist, Grace
NJ E.. Y Nj. c. A., Asbury NJ f., Nc
Cabe and Elsmere.
The league formed, the second move
would be an inter-league series play
ed at the close of the season between
the two winners of each organiza-
tion, the leaders of the series t.
afiix to themselves the title of Church
League champions of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Regulars 1O82sO x-15-1S
Yanigana a . n o 2 . 10 10
SCHEDULE FOR DOVER mon.

DOVER. Del, April 2.-The Athletic
Association Of the Dover High School
has arranged the following schedule
of baseball games to be played during
the coming season:
April 6-Smyrna, al Smyrna.
April 20-Smyrna, at Dover.
April 26-duPont High, at Whining
ton.
April 27-Newark High. at Newark.
May Howard University, at
Dover.
May 4-Newark High, at Dover.
May Salisbury. at Dover.
May 1S-Open away.
May 22-duPont High, at Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
ENTERING FOR
The BIG RACE

But twenty-four more days remain
for entries 10 be made in THE EVEN
ING JOURNALS pushmobile race.
The first entry in the homemade
car class, Is Dewey Mcdowell, aged
IA years, who will have as his part
ner and pusher, Leon Smith, aged IS
years. other entries will be announced
shortly. As it is necessary to have all
the entries in by Thursday, April 25.
those contemplating taking part are
urged to enter as soon as possible
Entries may be sent either by let-
ter or phone.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
v. M. n A. RnMLING.

The first of the five-man team bowl
ing tournament at the Y M. c. A..
will take place this evening, when the
A team, captained by Dave Hillegas,
will roll the B team, captained by A.
Hardwick.
A Team-D. Hillegas. J. w. Talley,
Or. l.. II. Ball, o f. Munda. Jr., b
II. Steele, II. n Hirzel.
b Team-A. w. Harwick, c. A. Bam-
berger. A. Tammany, H. c. Hess. J.
w Lightbourne, Miller.
On Thursday evening the c and d
teams will roll under the leadership
of f. w. Day and William Kirk.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
RASkFTRALL CHAMPTONsHIP.

The Wilmington Junior basketball
team will play the first of a series
with Mt Vernon tomorrow night for
the junior championship OF the city
The Wilmington Juniors lineup will
be Captain Abrams and Mink. for
wards. Dunn. centre; O'Niel and Don
ahough, guards; Daley. sub.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MELROSE MAKES START.

Melrose has organized and would
like to receive challenges from any
10 or IA year old boy team in the city
Following is the lineup. Thomas
C; Quinn and Deisley p; O'Toole
IS; Pimm, lb; Begley, 2b; Hagger-
ty, Sb; Mulvenna. If; Rimlinger. CT;
Colburn, RI Send challenges to A
RlmllnEer. No. 1904 Reod straei.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Dmplfc-McLouBn tloht luiio,
c. Taylor. Three base hits, Hoch and
McCafferty; two base hits, Harvey,
Connellee. Bases on balls: Jolls, / :
Geoghegan. 1. Struck out: BY Jolls,
1: by Geoghegan. I. Stolen bases,
Harvey. Roster. Gihney and Lind
Time of game, I hour. As minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MAMASET ANXInrs

The Wawaset baseball team has re-
organized and would like to receive
challenges from any 13 year old team
in the city. The team wants a game
for Saturday. April g. Send challenges
20 William Myers. No. 1S0S Wawaset
street. or to Joseph Schaefer, No. 922
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
FAMILY LOSES MUCH.

Misfortune seems to be following
the members of the family of John
Paris, No IA Lombard street. Sew
eral weeks ago q daughter of Mr..
Paris lost S25. but later recovered
part of the money. Shortly after
wards another daughter lost a gold
watch which has not as yet beer re-
covered and on Sunday Mr.. PARTS lest
a check book containing a number
of valuable papers and a railroad
mileage book
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TO RrILn car SHOPS.

o Il is expected that about the mid
die of the present month work will he
started on the new car shops to he
erected at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation plant
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Dear Dave: Q Who is the Amer
ican amateur middleweight boxing
champion?
(2) Is Danny Shea still playing
ball?
CD What Is the record for the stand
ing hop, step and jump without
weights?
(4 A bets B that no heavyweight
fighter ever lost the championship and
then won It back again. b bets such
a thing happened. Who wins?
ANXIOUS.
G Napoleon Boutiller. of Boston
Mass,
(2) Danny Sheau caught for the
Seattle. Wash, Club of the North
western League in 1911.
(S) 80 feet inches. made by A. e.
Johnson, of Guelph, Canada. on July
1. 1881.
(4 Tom Allen was the only worlds
heavyweight champion who lost his IL
tie and regained it,
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
GARBACE SPECIFICATIONS.

The contract specification and pro-
posals for the collection Of garbage
will be ready by April s. at which time
bids will be advertised for