davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16
FARM NOTES

Cow comfort and cow profit travel
together.
A louise is the product Of filth. Fight
fit and thus fight lice.
Dark, dirty, crowded stables are
favorable to tuberculosis.
1t is always easy to dispose OF me
stock. either eggs or birds.
Opinions differ as to the proper tme
tn remove the pigs from the SOW.
Uncomfortable houses and stolen
nests ou%t-of-dors are apt to go togeth-
er.
Never mind the new breeds. II the
one you have Is doing we'll. STICK 10
that.
The Russian sunf1ower Is the best
variety to SOW for poultry n 1or
stock.
The right kind of feed and care In
the dairy Is an investment rather than
an expenditure.
Prevalence of rats or mice in a sta
BILE sometimes u horses stabbed
there to kick at night.
If anything of the horse kind eats
well and still is thin and gaunt, look
out for defective teeth.
Rowing hens may get quite a lot or
animal food in the shape OF bugs and
things. and still not enough.
Fresh poultry MANURE is said to
have about twice the fertilizing value
of cattle. manure pound for pound.
Green beans and peas may be had
all through the summer and fall IL
good Is sown at different intervals.
The COW that does not pay her
hoard Is the COW that somebody else
should be allowed to keep for you.
In selecting a brood SOW watch the
herd at feeding time. The thr1ftiest
ALWAYS get to the trough first. and
these are the lei to buy.
Bad practice to sell good brood sows
and replace with young gifts. as con
tinued breeding from immature sows
will produce a weak strain.
The cream separator should be one
of the most carefully run machines on
tbe farm. Much is expected of 1t and
# should have the best of care.
Never buy a brood SOW with short
legs and short. chunky body. She
must have big feeding capacity ! n or
der to produce plenty OF milk
The soy bean is readily eaten by
hogs and a considerable part OF
their growth may be made by sup
plementing the corr ration with 1t.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16
Sheep for Brush.

Is the farm growing up to brush IN
the pastures? Invest in a few sheep.
They can cut the bushes cheaper than
you can do it. and will make the land
richer wherever they go.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16

FOR SALE: | six room house, ]
we oom house, both with bath.
16 If j. G. MARSHALL.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16

FOR SALE OR RENT:-Square
Piato, good condition. Apply to MIS-.
B. T. Clark. lo-5tpo
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-16

via Mobile & Ohio R R. Low round trip fares from Corinth' MISS, CT
- ronele, Ala. and intermediate agency stations. Tickets, on sae 10
trim No ! leaving corinth ss5 P n; every Lon to n n l rTnasdsv S p amd
including September "a. 1872 Good for return. leaving Coden IN Or Deiore
the following Monday.
A THROUGH COACH will leave Cornth on train No :. every MONDAY 10 M
Including September 20, 1872 arriving Coden next morning. .--
Don't Mss the salt water bathing; the excellent hshmg. saihng am D oaAns,
and epiovt the balmy and restful saltladen sea breeze. ode Is me mecca ~
camping pa.ties. For full information and tickets. apply to ticket agents.
Mobile Ohio r. E. or c. Rudolph Asst Gen. Passenger Az. Mobile. Ala.
G. A. Griffin, Irav. Passenger Agt. Meridian, Mss
.JNo. N. BEALL, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, ST. LOUIS, MO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

when the plague which visited
Florence IN the year 400 had sub
sided the people decided as a thank
offering to add bronze gates to the
baptistryof the Church Of st. John
the Baptist, and the guild Of mer-
chants invited the best artists to
compete. The design Of GILBERT
was considered fanltless, and he
was intrusted with the work on
Nov. %, 1903. It was twenty-one
years before the two folding doors
we're completed, and 90 exquisite
were their design and workmanship
that Michelangelo a century later
said Of them, "They are worthy to
be the gates Of paradise" This ap-
piled also to another door wrought
and designed BY the same artist,
which was put IN place June 16,
1452, most important creation Of
Florentine art and one which evil
IDENTIFY influenced MichelangeIo him
self.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

That reputation for orat0ricaI ex
cellence may have its handicap Il Illus
trated By the experience IN Arkansas Of
a certain member Of congress noted for
his mellnuous tongue.
On one occasion this statesman was
travelling IN q little visited section Of
the state mentioned when he stopped
overnight IN a log cabin inhabited By
an old man and wife. After breakfast
the next morning the host. who had
been In futter Of excitement ever
since he learned the Identity Of bis dis
tfnguished guest. said be would Ike to
make one slight request before the
visitor departed
Couldn't you" he said. with evident
anxiety ~couidnt you Jest make ny
wife and me little speech before leav-
IN usT-Harper's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

That lannch = mates -
msthsmss;os - wan - .-..st
sim ana Isbor q shcrn = ~ ~ tset
fbsf he me-, - s.;e,,., TX, ~. ~, II.
msfter - obs ~ Z, 49, 49,. - -. ~
~ ceIcri. f;ons . ~, ~ .i.s,
oftbs sb;n .n5 ,, ,,r,,5 - Sr,s;s;o,
il -sc;cslI,. s,s,-,, 49, - ~ s,.,
ns1 down fte Wv, 49, 49, - 80 '''-
osf sho,,i5 -. :; ~.
or sbonId t.9s - nn, M
isngfh ~ t;r,e - nos i, 49, ~, I ~
boets - 4; 49, : 49, .'', - lie -, ~ S -
ts;nrs shanl II, .a, 49, :. - 49, 49,
az so;snt;ts rssn in $3.50 ;,,.t eI ~
ionr IL oa - - &c - 49, -. 80
az s I;. - - - 80 ~ - .s.s s-s. n
Tba-a : = 49,. 49, -, ~-ss -.'..-.
s.+ g ls~nsI .- .;1 . = - 49, 49,. -
<5st sses.,ss A. svs-ses $500. 4. ]. 49,,
f. 49, ~ ~ssssl 80. 80 fai;~1~-.Ii
80, ~. - ~. - =. -
.-c-ts-s e. -o,.- = :. -. 49, =. g.
1870 "a 6-,,,s .,.,-,, y 49,, 49,
fvc,,-cs,' ;-,,s ,-; -.''.'' -. - 50
;ug jr,~,, N, 49, 49, -. 49,
-, ;,,t,, -h;.6 :. - -, -
- 1lss- ths ~ go ~o,,l5 MIA ~ 49,
-u5denIv ~ tb~ sn5 w III. - 80 - |
fhs wsvs and ~o,,15 RE 80, - 49, ~. s ~.
-, - 49, -. ;-.1;.. -. n r.. ~ -
,s.esssf,'1 I.rn .s.,., ar 49,, a.
$500 : rs,,sII , 80 49, -, = az ~
,'ses~ "a 49, 49, -. az ~ I. -,
fI,sSs,S 49, =, A.. -, -srs - - 49, 20
sfs 1 arss,s,,e ~ nj tb1 49, tn ~, f-.P
60 he ets, - /. -, c.Ilss =. - 1870
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

A Warrington man called upon 9
charming but homely woman, who
had not long before had her por-
trait painted. The artist had done
his work well, from a friendly point
Of view, and the lady was CORE
spondingly pleased. She was not,
however, so blind as not to see that
the portrait was, as one might say. .
trife "idealized."
As she exhibited t to her caller
she said: "What do you think of
it7 Has not the artist rather fat
tered me2"
The visitor looked at the picture,
then at the lady, and With an elo-
quent sigh answered, @Ah, my dear
lady, how c0uld painter sit in
your company and not flatter your"
New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY


In addition 10 myself and the post
card nend. discovered that our pas
senger list was made up OF Dutch.
French. English. Germans. Spanish.
Swiss. Portuguese. Moorish and Java
nese. We can all speak our own Ian
| guase with varying degrees OF nuency.
Including the stewards. who are Java
nese. We communicate with the stew
ards either through the omcers OF By
dumb show. I am glad to report that
! am rapidly developing latent gift
for the dying art Of pantomimo Hun
ser and thirst are good teachers.
On the 0rst morning. for example.
wishing 70 take uly usual bath, rang
the bell It was answered By my
cabin boy.
~Bathy' inquired He smiled de-
lightedly.
May I hare a bathY I persisted.
He nodded disappeared and returned
an instant later with an orange
NO" said Bath" To assist the
simple statement / waved my arms
about rather wildly. the intention b.
ing 70 initiate one bathing.
YAH" be cried. disappeared again
and came hack with a blanket.
NO I said. Il am not cold. Wait
q moment"
Springing from my bunk. 1 sat down
on the door Of the cabin and went
through the motion Of one sluicing him
self with water. took great pains
over the matter. and really think II
was wei done
Yah. yahr' he cried. and ran on. In
less than two minutes he was back
with hve hsn.-London Sketch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

"A husky young man Hike you ought
not to Be begging Why don't you
work."
I'd Ike to, ma'am. but amt had
but one job in two weeks and that
didn't last more than a couple Of min
utear
What kind Of q job could Il have
been that lasted only two minutesT
7 held an automobile 50 II wouldn't
get scared and run away when the IRE
department went by."-BuffaIo Ex-
press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

~Jane." said her father. how does
Il happen that ] and four good cigars
on fh8 manfelpiece this morning7 Did
Henfy leave them for meY'
no. be took them out Of his vest
pocket to avoid breaking them last
night, and guess be forgot all about
them afterward-"
The laugh that followed made her
wish she had been as careful with her
speech as Henry had been with his
cigarB. Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

isas Twsnty-flss Cent Campaign Fund
Logically. II large expenditures At
and before primary elections are an
evil. small ones approach political
blessedness and deserve approving
publicity.
Salute. then. Sergeant Charles @.
Campbell Of sandusky. O.. for conspie-
uous gallantry In preserving both his
financial integrity and his sense Of
hnmor through a recent unsuccessful
campaign for re-electl0n % his county
central committee. As a statement Of
campaign expenses. the sergeant nled
the following report;
TO four glasses OF beer az 5 cents
each. 20 cents.
TO one glass Of beer for q fellow
who said be carried the precinct in his
pocket. although the returns prove
hat be was mistaken. 5 cent?
Total. q cents. * Collars Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

= eTm mex, said the lanlry man IN
the barber shop, "but you can have
my turn
'That's good Of you" gratefully
responded the last conner, ~but you
will have to wait an hour OF more
before you get in the chair"
Il wish it was six hours. There's
q chap on the ether side Of the
street with a bin waiting for me to
come out. Chicago Tribune.
Herald ads pay Try Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
FARREN HAD A LEAD over OPPONENT
Boston Boy Awarded the opur Decision in Main Bout
Wilimantic- SemiFinal Stopped in Third to Save
Young Fourier of Baltic.



Wilrmantic, Feb. 20.-Before a small
but none the less enthusiastic crowd
in the rooms of the Windham Athletic
club, there were put on Tuesday
evening three fine boxing bouts. The
preliminary, a three round go between
kid Nelson of Baltic and Joe Hamel
Of thls city, was a bast one and the
bout closed even, both contestants be-
ing literally applauded. The semi
final, that was to have been a five
round bout between Young Fournier
Of Baltic and Young Lesley of this
city, only went three rounds, being
stopped at that point in favor Of
Young Leisey, who was forcing his
opponent hard.
The main bout was a ten-round go
between Joe Farren of Boston and
Kid Bunyon of New Haven. This was
good exhibition and was fairly even;
although FnrreR appeared to land the
greater number of telling blows and
hit somewhat harder. In a finish
match he would undoubtedly have won
4 decision. The first round was Bun
yOn's by a shade: the second Far
ren's the third even; the fourth Bun
yon'S: the fifth and sixth Farren's;
seventh, even; eighth and ninth, Far
ren's by a shade, and the tenth fin
ished with Farren showing a ruling
faYurite. He was considerably heav-
Ter than his opponent, who, however,
had the longer reach, and landed many
blows that proved effective.
Frank Mclean was referee and A.
Smith timekeeper and announcer. AL
'Delmcnt and jeff Dougherty were
present and introduced. 1t was an
nOunced that the club had matched
Bob Lebebre Of Boston and Joe IVAN
nj Of Troy, n. Y, for a ten-round
bout for the main go early next month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LOW RECORD DAY.
Yesterdays Business Smallest of Any
Full Day This Year.


New York, Feb 20.-The day in the
stock market may be epitomized in the
statement that the total outturn was
the smallest CT any full day thus far
this year, and closely approached the
low records Of the past few years.
Trading lsnguished throughout the
session and some OF the semi ACTIVE
issues were not quoted at all. Even
the professionals, who have had the
field quite to themselves for the past
few months, were seemingly disin-
clined to take on new commitments,
either for the rise or decline, and long
before the close the attendance of
members had dwindled perceptibly,
The most that can be said for the
market Is that It maintained some
semblance OF equilibrium. In fact, such
trend as the list manifested was in the
direction OF hrmness, but net changes
in the most important shares were in
considerable, Pressure upon United
States Steel was somewhat relaxed
and trading in that stock was relative
ly active, Panhandle and Norfolk and
Western, which are interrelated, were
decidedly strong and active for no
apparent reason, but the more specu-
l9tive stocks moved within the most
restricted limits, their narrow fuctua-
tons apparently representing nothing
more than the venture Of a few opera
tors bent upon fractional profits.
In the list of specielties there were
some marked gains, but the movement
Of these stocks failed to excite the
mildest interest elsewhere. The mar
fet has reached that degree of apathy
where certain issues which have their
impetus in the manipulations OF pools
~ 11vrr
ence
London's operations here were less
than 1000 shares. An UNUSUAL and
interesting monetary development was
the borrowing here by London bankers
OF considerable money on call. The
rate S-4 to 3 per oent.-turther at
tests the ease Of money at this center
and the willingness Of our bankers to
lend of their vast boards at every ia
voreble opportunity.
Announcement that an Offering OF
81, 900, 900 Of preferred stock Of an i'm
portant mercantile concern had been
taken without public offerings and in
dications that a s10,0o0,0OO japanese
loan would be fioated here with equal
ease made Up the sum total of the
days new financing.
Introduction of q resolution in con-
BFeSS CdlllDS upon LltD attorney gen
eral to investigate the ao-called smelt-
er trust was without effect upon the
stocks most concerned.
The copper shares were slightly re-
dictionary, while reports dealing with
the steel and iron trade suggested nc
immediate improvement In that indus
try.
Among the days railway returns
was the annual report of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western road
for 1911, showing balance available
for dividends equal to 91.S1 per cent
as against 35.41 per cent the previous
year and over 50 per cent. in 1909
Stockholders of the road approved q
stock increase of $40, geo, 900.
The bond market was steady but
featureless. Total sales, par value
amounted to s2,02S, 900. Government
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21

There's no need of shaving over the
wash-tub every Monday morning; and.
when night comes, so tired out you can't
even get a decent meal for your husband.
Try the Fels-Naptha way Of washing.
1t will save you many Monday backache
and headache.
Fels-Naptha has its own peculiarities.
It's made with the elbow-grease in it. You
don't have to supply it.
The Fels-Naptha way is easy. Easy on
the clothes and easy on you.
lust rub the Fels-Naptha on the
clothes, roll them up and leave them
in cool or lukewarm water for half an>hour
or SO.
Give them light rub to loosen the
dirt, rinse, blue and hang up.
That's ALL
Fels-Naptha is the soap that works
while you look on.
Think Of it-no Knocking down to
the washboard- boiling steaming--
no hard muscle work
And you re done in half the time, TOO.
Doesn't that mean whole lot to you?
Read the easy directions on the red ard
green wrapper. Then follow them closely.
Use any time of the year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21

Somewhere between the round num-
Der $4,000 and $4,000 lies the exact
amount of Smiling Ralph MuIford's
share of automobile prize money for
the Is months following his victory in
the Elgin race of August, 1910. 1t is
more by some thousands of dollars
than Tyrus Cobb, one of the greatest
ball players in the major leagues, re-
ceives for his services in the same pc
Rod of time. 1t is more than the
United States government pays It's vice
president and senators, and few hold
ers of political jobs are drawing in
excess of this figure. Calculating the
running time of the races where Null
ford drew down cash prizes as actual
working hours, the modest sum of
$500 per hour is found to be the re-
ward for a winning driver. The 500
mile race at indianapolis. last May.
IN which SMulford finished second.
proved one Of the drivers big bread
winners. This race occupied seven
hours in the running. Mulford's share
amounted to about $1,000, or payment
at the rate of $1,000 an hour. Ralph
has been in the racing game long
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21

enough to realize that it is not with
out its attendant dangers, and he in
tends to quit just as soon as the banB
account can get along without his as
sistance. At the present time he is
making plans for entering the big SOC
mile race at Indianapolis next May
ShuId he succeed in annexing a part
of the $4,000 prize offered by the pro-
motors, 1t is very probable that this
race will mark his permanent retire
ment from racing contests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
YOUNG WAGNER HAS AN
EYE ON THE TITLE
Match With couIon in Sight if He
Beats McGcvern at New London.

For Young Wagner, who meets
Phi1lie McGovern at the Greenwood A.
c., in New London on Thursday night,
the match means a stepping stone on
the way to a championship bout with
john Coulon. This all depends on
whether he can defeat McGovern in
the coming bout, and indicates that
the sports should witness a topline af-
fair when the two boys clash. A good
advance sale Of tickets is reported by
the club. and a good sized delegation
from this city VIII be at the ringside
Coulon is a stickler for weight, re-
fusing to fight outside his class where
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
Ponemah VS.. Laurel Hill.

The Ponenah Co. basketball team
and the Laurel Hills have fixed it up
70 play a match in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium Thursday evening. The
Ponemah lineup will include Murphy
center, Benoit, White and Fontaine
forwards, r, Pilltng and Jacques
guards. The Laurel Hills will have
their regular lineup.
The Laurel Hills also have a game
here for Saturday night against the
Colchester Boys club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
ALL THREE GAMES WON
BY ARCANUM TEAM
Mystic Bowlers Did Not Put up Much
of an Argument on the Local Alleys.

Tuesday, evening at the Arcanum
cl ID, the Mystic bowlers went down to
defeat in three straight games where
In they gate but little opposition to
the local five. The second game was
won by just 200 pins and the match
by 47C pins. Tiny was high with 1872
and 54S. Stevens and Fox also max
ing the 500 mark.
The winning Of the match puts the
Arcanum team in the lead by one
game over the New London Elks. The
summary follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
Fels-Naptha to the Rescue.

Mss Da5nty-"Oh, Anty, John and were coming home
in the automobile and something went wrong with
the machinery. I got out to help. And-oh dear!
the first thing knew, l was grease and grit from
head to foot My suit is ruined; know it is.
Amty Drudge Don't worry about that, my dear. 1t
isn't SO bad at all. A little Fels-Naptha soap and
cool or lukewarm water, and that suit will look
good as new in jiffy. Fels-Naptha has been wash
ing things clean for many years. Now along and
get your beauty Sleep and tomorrow We'll get at
that suit with Fels-Naptha' -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
ATHLETICS TRY-oUT SQUAD
OFF FOR SAN ANTONIO
Connie Mack With the Party-captain
Murphy and REGULARS Go Later.

Baseball players who hope to be-
come regulars on the Philadelphia
Americ an league team left Philadel-
phis Monday for San Antonio, Tex.
where they will begin spring train
ing. They were accompanied by Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Athletics.
The party included Egan and I<iIhul-
len, catchers; Brown. Pike, Salmon,
and McCleary, pitchers; Chase. In
fielder; Whiting and Struck, outfield-
ers. With the exception Of Strunk.
the mon are all new players. Jensen,
a pitcher. secured from a Chicago
semi professional club. will Join the
team at st. Louis, and Geipe, Bonner
and Hauck, pitchers, who were on
Pacific coast teams last season, will
join the recruits at San Antonio.
The regular team Of the worlds
champions. under the leadership Of
Captain Murphy, will leave in about
ten days or two weeks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
MANDoT's DECISION
In Fast Ten Rounds With Pal Moore
at NeY Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 20.-Joe Mandot
of this city was given a unanimous
newspaper decision after a ten rkund
fight here this afternoon with Pal
Moore of Philadelphia. Mandot was
foced to extend himself in the lastt
round to win, Moore having slowed up
after a fast squirt in the ninth. Both
boys weighed under 1873.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
TO BEAT WESTON.
Leon Spencer to Start from Providence
for Los Angeles.

Providence, R l., Feb. 2O.--In an eff
fort to beat the long distance record
Of Weston, Leon c. Spencer of Chica-
go, who several weeks ago established
new record by walking from that
city to Providence, will start from here
in few days for Los Angeles, a dis
lance Of 1920 miles Spencer believes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
Goodman Led All the Way,

New York. Feb 2O.-Jacl5 Goodman
and Kid Burns, both lower West Side
lightweights, fought ten hard and fast
rounds at the Fairmont Athletic club
here tonight. Goodman had the bet
ter of every round except the third
and seventh. the former being even
and the latter Burns by a good mar
pi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
COTTON.

New York, Feb 20.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
February 1905, March 1912, April
1921. May 1929, June 1888, July 1925,
August 1882, September 1882, october
10.35, November 1885, December 1913,
January 1888. Spot closed quiet, IN
changed; middling uplands, 1880;
middling gulf, 1878; no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
April / the now automobile ferry o.

April the new automobile ferry of
the Twin City Ferry company across
the East river, between Clason Point
park in the Bronx and College Point,
Long Island, will be open to the pub
lie. There has been an increasing de-
mand for a ferry there, because of the
large number of automobiists who
utilize Long Island roads and those Of
the motor parkway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
DofNes IN THE
AUTOMOBILE WoRLE

Race Drivers in the Get Rich Quick
Class-$1,0o0 an Hour on lndianap-
oils SPeedway-State Of Colorado in
Comprehensive Road Building
Scheme Involving 20 Highways and
1,645 Miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21

the title is concerned. and has insisted
on 116 pounds. ringside, if the Wag-
ner match goes through. Wagner,
knowing this, had tryout some time
ago in which he weighed in at lis 1-2
and went the ten rounds without
trouble He is now positive that he
can make the weight and go the full
distance without in1uring his staying
powers, and victory Thursday means
that It Is possible that a new BAN
tarG weight champ may be occupying
Copion's shoes.
For the curtain raiser buriesque
boxing bout between Jimmie Dixon
Of this city apd Frankie schAfer OF
Mystic has been provided Everyone
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-21
JsH smith Given Decision,

Providence, r L, Feb. 20.-Jeff
Smith of Bayonne, N. J., was given the
decision over George Chip of Pittsburg
at the end Of Is rounds Of card fight
ing tonight at the Rhode Island Ath-
letic club at Thornton.