davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
CHINESE TEA.

The editorial household acknowl.
edges an invitation to a Chinese Tea,
at which Mrs. Samuel l.. Riggs will
receive, Tuesday evening next from
8 to 10. If the affair is one half as
unique as the invitations, it will take
a prominent place in the memory.
The invitations represent a teapot
and cup attached, with an inscrip
ton, which reads:
Con Tuesday next we hope to c
Many kind friends at the parsonage r.
Affairs Chinese, and not of state
Will be our theme right up to date
Lots of good cheer. a program fine,
Bring free offering, it will in time
The whole has the CHEEKY request
that Polly put the kettle on, we
will all drink tea"
The evening promises to be a
pleasant one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
WOODMEN Of WORLD TO
. HONOR DEAD SOVEREIGN
Local Camp to Unveil Monument
at Grave of A. Villeret On
Sunday Afternoon.

West Feliciana Camp No. 4S3,
Woodmen of the World will, on Sun
day afternoon, unveil monument at
the grave of their deceased SoVer-
eign, A. Villeret.
Local and visiting Woodmen are
requested to assemble at the Wood
men Hall at 1870 p. m, where the
parade to the cemetery will be form
ed. The procession will be headed
by the WOodmen Band of New
Roads, and Geo. NJ Stern will act as
marshal of the day Arriving at the
cemetery, DR.. A. F. Barrow will act
as master of ceremonies. The prin-
cipal grafton will be delivered by
Mr.. Rudolph Kraus, of Lake Charles.
Miss Amy Leake will recite 20, Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud"
Musical selections will be furnished
by Mrs. S. L. Riggs, Miss Irene Dill
lon, Mr. Joe Aschaffenburg and Mr..
A. NJ. Hendon.
Among the visitors expected are
Hon. Jno. J. Cronan, Sow. Grand
Representative; Prof. Whitney and
others of New Orleans.
The public is invited to attend
these ceremonies.
After the unwilling, the members
of Feliciana Camp will entertain Wis
ting Woodmen at their hall.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Representative G. l.. Caulfield, of
East Feliciana parish, who made an
effort at the last session of the gen.
era) assembly to have the state take
over old Centenary college, says that
he is going to renew his measure at
the next session of the general as
Sembly. In a statement he says:
The state should establish state
normal school at the old Centenary
college at Jackson. l made an effort
at the last session of the general as
sembly to have the state take over
the management of Centenary, but
failed, because at that time the Bap-
tist wanted to get conrol of the in
stituton to start a Baptist college.
They have failed.
Il want the help of the Sixth dis
trict papers to have a normal school
made out of Centenary. The location
is one of the heaithiest in the state.
see that they have had to close
down the state normal ON account If
sickness. In my argument to the leg.
islature | made the statement that
| did not think it was healthy to nave
1914 girls and boys in one school,
which this institution had, according
tc reports on April Goth.
This school should be divided up
into two good schools, and let Gen.
tenary college be opened as one. of
the Normal schools. The school at
Jackson could be put in operation at
little cost. There are three large.
buildings and fifty acres of land.
The institution is on hill, in the
pine woods, with plenty of good wat
er, and there would be no healthier
| place in the world. 1t belongs to the
state and was established and Sought
in 1916"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
OBJECT TO CHANGE IN
Y. & NJ. Y. SCHEDULE
Midnight Train Out of New Or
leans Means Poor Service to
This Section of State.

A vigorous protest is being made
by the patrons of the Y. & M. V.
Railroad living on the Woodville
Branch and on the main line north
of Baton Rouge over the proposed
change in schedule of the fast north
bound train No. IL, which now leaves
New Orleans at 2:55 p. m.
The company is figuring on a mid
night schedule for this train out of
New Orleans, which, if put into eff
feet, would render that train partic-
ularly useless to the patrons of the
road in East and West Feliciana and
Southern Mississippi, and without CIV
ing them a better service in the 9th
er direction. From within a few
miles south of Vicksburg, the trend
of interests centers towards Baton
Rouge and New Orleans. By means
of the present admirable schedule
Of this train and it's companion run
| ming in the opposite direction, pat
r0ns along the line are enabled to go
to Baton Rouge or New Orleans,
transact their business and return
home the same day. Should the pro-
posed change go into effect this
would be impossible. All three north
bound trains above Slaughter would
pass in the morning hours, and the
making of a trip to Baton Rouge or
New Orleans would require two days
and night, when one day has suf-
feed before. The people of Ethel,
Clinton, Jackson, Wilson, Norwood
and points above are making a Wig
orous protest to the Railroad Commits.
sion against the proposed change and
1t is to be hoped that no change will
be made.
The proposed change in schedule
has an interest to the people living
along the Woodville Branch of the Y.
& M. ", as returning from New Or.
leans they can take the fast train,
come to Baton Rouge and spend two
hours and half and then take the
later train over the branch to their
destination. If the time of the fast
train is changed, the leaving time OF
1.-THE Accommodate will be advanced
| the schedule heightened and the lay
over at Baton Rouge cut out entire
ly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
RED CROSS STAMPS.

The Anti-Tuberculosis League OF
Louisiana with Headquarters in New
Orleans is maintaining a clinic and
two district nurses in that city, be-
sides a sanatorium at Hygeia in St.
| Tammany parish. At the latter place
durable cases from anypart of the
State are received. This is a great
and noble work and deserves to be
broadened in scope to such an extent
as to benefit all tuberculosis patients
to whom the door of hope is still
open. And perhaps no branch Il
! philanthropy should make so wide al
| appeal, since there lis no family oil
| any size in this State or any other
but has suffered loss of one or more
of it's dear ones, victimized by the all
prevailing, relentless White. Plague
If all those who have thus suffered
| bereavement would join the League
how large would be the membership
how ample the funds of that society.
But the League does not hope
| dares not ask for such a large res
ponse to its appeal for cooperation
| though it might well do so: in the
name of those loved and lost. But
the request for assistance is much
more moderate, laying much smaller
tribute upon the sympathetic, viz;
the League asks the public to buy
and use the red cross stamps or
their mail matter.
The stamps cost only one cent
each. They are not good for postage
and when used on mail matter should
be placed on the back of letters and
packages so as not to confuse The
mail employees. The stamp for l91!
is in Christmas green and red, and
contains besides the greeting, "Mer
ry Christmas and happy New Year
a picture of jolly st. Nick and foul
red crosses. From the sale of these
the League hopes to raise large
sum for the carrying on of its bene
ficent labors. No one is so poor al
to be unable to spare a penny o.
two for this noble purpose, whereas
many cannot spare dollar a yea
for membership in the League.
In every community these stamp
should be on sale, and one person
at least therein, should interest him
self in pushing their purchase AM
use during the coming Christmas sea
sons. For reasons very close ant
personal to the writer, an earnest de
sire is felt that the Felicianas con
tribute yearly to this work in mem
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Ex-United States Senator James
Gordon is seriously sick at his home
in Okolona, Miss, with an attack CT
pneumonia. He is very low but his
physicians believe he will pull
through. He is seventy-nine years
old, and is a man of wonderful
strength and vitality. His grandsonS,
Gordon and John T. Barrow are well
known in st. Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

DRY of all those who have yielded up
their lives to the White Plague.
The League is making liberal
terms to those who wish to handle
the stamps. Any young persons who
wish to make a bit Of Christmas
money for themselves or their school
may learn the particulars by applying
in person or by letter to the editor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

played a guitar. The graveyard
scene was devised by Mrs. w. T.
Forester, who fashioned the tomb
stones and also made the correct
skeleton markings for the costumes.
This "song and dance" provoked sew
eral hearty encores. Piano mus C
was furnished between the numbers
by Miss Belle Tempel.
Dancing filled the evening unit!
two o'clock when Home Sweet
Home" waltz brought all to a happy
conclusion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23
THE GREATEST WOMAN.

Who is the greatest woman in all
history? One hundred and fifty
school teachers recently answered
the question, and with enthusiasm
and unanimity the judges awarded
the prize to the one who made this
reply: The wife of a farmer OF
moderate means who does her own
cooking, washing, ironing, sewing
brings up a family of boys and girls
to be useful members of society and
has time for intellectual improve
ment."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Mrs. Fishburn Carney again gener
ously remembers us with fine or,
anges from her tree Some of those
sent are over IL inches in circumfer
ence: luscious and sweet as we'll.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-23

Mrs. w. w. Burckhalter has sent
a box of magazines for the cOnvicts,
Mrs. A. Schlesinger several novels.
The November box will be shipped
soon. When housekeeping for
Thanksgiving, thresh out your old
magazines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
NEGROES GIVE
$500 TO TEDDY
ONE OF THE LEADING coLoREp
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
TURNS OVEN MONEY TO CEN.
TRAL COMMITTEES.

Philadelphia. Nov. As an evl-
0emce GO the oaFmcHtneaa with which
the colared voters - thls clty are sup
porting the Roosevelt movement and
the Washington party ticket an addi-
tfonal t6ao was contributed 10 ths
Washington party central committee
yesterday ~ Amos Scott, treasurer 81
the Are American citisenF campaian
committee ~ tho Washington party.
THIS committee recently turned In
afoo. which vas collected az a mass
raeatinR az coiored voters iu Musical
rund uau
when this money waa termed over
n was said that more would b. donated
as the Camuaign vent on. When the
AFRO American cifltcu8' COMMITTEES me.
YESTERDAY soatt. who a. one ~ the lead
ina coIorcd cit'Eena - she seventh
yard ard who has been one ~ ths
Roosevelt Leaders among bis race. am.
nounced bis personal contribution q,
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
PINE FOREST.


Pine Forest. Nov. Ave are enjoy
ing beautiful weather here again and
the farmers are al busy cutting hay.
Mr.. Arthur J RAMSEY. Mr.. W. A
Diamond and daughter. Miss Mara
ret Diamond. attended the Baptist as
sociation AZ Moline Friday. saturday
ard sunday.
The Pine Forest school With Mis-
Grace Renfroe a. teacher. 10 progrezs-
ing nicely.
Miss Margaret Diamond Miss Jewel
Diamond. Master Pearl Diamond. T. !.
Diamond and ar. A. J. Ransley were
the guests 81 Miss BESSIE Ma suKEs
Monday r eninE
Mrs Esther Murray vas a Pensacola
visitor "Wednesday afternoon
The many friends OF Mrs. w. y. Dia-
mond will be pleased 10 know that she
IL up and around again.
Mr Clarence Nicholson and Nfr. Hu-
bert Diamond visited Moline sunday.
Mr. Lewis Minis was a guest Al
the home q Mr.. n. A sugEs sunday
afternoon.
The Pine Forest prayer meeting /,
prcETessing nicely.
Mr. Eddie Hancock. q Pensacola
vas a gllest AZ the home ~ Mr. w A
Diamond Thursday evening
The y. y. p. 4. 10 progressing very
nicely.
Mr. Hon~r Diamond vas a Hlondyl,.
visitor sunday.
Rev. Arthur J. RAMSEY. a. Pine For.
est preached a. Beulah wednesda,
night
rhere wfu be services a. "a. a r.
| church sunday afternoon. conductes
3 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Mary Benbow. Nh Missouri Boykin.
Mrs. Mary Bradloy. Mrs. Mar Brink
ley, Miss EAlis Brint Mira l.. ca. d.
Brooks. Mrs Annie Brown.
c-F7ora Campbell Helena Caro-.
Mrs. Matilda Barthswright Miss Cur
ley Casgeberry. Mrn Mary Clark. Mary
Cobb. Canis Cain. Mrs. jeremiah coun-
", Miss =. cupper.
D-Mrs. Emma Davis. Mrs. Ella
Dean. Mrs. Joan Drury.
E-Nrs Pred Faster. Hattie Evans.
Lula Edward. Miss W. c. Evans. Mrs.
r. W. Ezen.
F-Mrs. Jessie Faeard.
c-Mra =. J. Gage. Delta Gattis
Mrs Martha oayies. Julia May GIBBS,
Mrs. Emma Glousop.
H-Mra. Julia Harvey. Mrs. Petron-
ella Hernandex. Mrs. J. 9. Hook. Viola
Human. Hattie Hutchinson.
Mrs. julia Jackson. vinie Jack
son. Mile May Jackson. Mira David
Jamls0n. Mrs. Ella Jerauid. Addis
Johnson. Mrs. J. J. Jones.
K-Mra. Francis King. PaIlis King
AIRS. Alice lee.
M-MrE Mary Mccain. Vernon Nc
Creary, Mrs Pearl Mccall. Katie NC.
Gregor. Mrs. Lille Mckee. Mrs. Tonls
Malon. Mary r. Martin. Lisie Meen.
N-Erma Neal Mrs. A. =. Mullins
O-Analae Oliver. Lena O'Neal
P-MaFie Patton. Mrs. v. Il. Peter,
son. Mrs. = J. Ponfon.
R-Mra =. J. RArAHn, Mrs. Ada
1 Ronda.
s-Iouias saiter. Ci0ra Saunders
Matilda Sanford Mrs.. Georgia scott
Mrs. Ruth Eeatt. Mary Sims. Mrs
Lewis smith. Mrs Lizzie Smith. Mat
/ tie smith. Mrs willie y. smith. Laal
/ Bell SteaEal
T-AIice Taylor. Silvia TayiOr. Mis-
Eiish Tales.
L BERTHA URt.
w-Reheoca washington, Sadie A
West. Mrs X J. Whitmire. Agnes WI
mams. Katie Williams. Mrs EuEeni
I WlnRate.
v-Netfie YounH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Statistical data REGARDING fha Great
American amusement forms an inter-
esflns suhtem The narnrlm a Bailey
Greatest show on Earth. which visits
i'enaacota next wednesday II naw la
the aftV aflh year az luf existence.
IRE proof that it has kept Faith with
TIE puddle ia oyiaenled by the fact
that ~ occupies fhc proud position ~
being in every way Americas most Coz
ioaHal amusement enterprise. repre-
aeniing an aetuai Investment % st-
500 600. The averaRc dnliF running
eHpeases reach $4,000 One item alone
VIII give tha reader some idea 81 tha
vaa1ueaa OF the proposition ln the
kitchen tent and canvas dining ban.
food is nScpared and eeH.e8 to Z zoo
people three times eets dar. There
are more ther foa ornera TIE
Coo beautiful hurHes require thc atien-
ton ~ ibo Rrooma. hasflsre. rtr A
complete h'arksuiilh Shop waTon
ffrforf. a. enH manufaci 4r.ns aufHt--in
faei nlt the lnduatfios af suau sized
cIfH are necessary for the suree.aful
melntouanco ~ this menHiar shaa
There are twenty -eiHhf llsiinr tents
iu are eitv ~ canvas ereefrd each aav
fer the temporary home ur the circus.
The MOST fufereaflnx 81 THESE 81 PROB
aniF the three larve atahli.s Heritabla
models ~ equine luxnrv
The SOCIOLOGICAL collection Includes eve
hwds ~ elephants. feur aroves 90
rf0mnla. ere worlds rarast and mnsi
rnHfiv collection ~ EIra0cr. hippapof-
tfnus. fhinoeersaea. more than one
HHndfeH dens uf via beasts ami r.
mnun ~ aehraa
fn thn arenie tent. where me per-
fnrmaufeH are given. are three cirruv
rluaa two larae stare platforms an
Immense hinnndrntne oval innnnler-
rhie serial conufeancrs. and seating
capacity for 1900 spectators
To transport Tee paraphernaiia ~
fhm warid ~ entertaining merriment
requires the railway equipment of Eve
n4u length trains Az ~ which ts the
property ~ the narnum a BAILEY
management railway companies fur
niahinz only the engines and tenders
one 81 the most intereHtlng features
~ circus dav 10 the unloading and re
loading 81 these trains 20 n then that
t..a observer gets some idea Of the I'm
menaify OF the undertaking This her
ruioan task requires the services III
twn hundred men and nfty specially
trained horaea The work must be ac-
compiiahed with the utmost care and
rircumapnrtlon. The slightest detail
requires diilNent attention. an This lE
n1larainE against possible accidents
fhen. 800. speed a. an essential pari
- loading. for tae first section mus
unIl out az the railway station a. mid.
niHht. 81 ~ followed az Intervals d
thirty minutes ~ tne other sections
and when tha last train has departed
circus GAY in that particular cly Il
over foF 4he year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST o. LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING TIE PAST
WEEK.

Letters advertised on this date
when calling for these letters. please
say Advertised
Men.
B-Eugens Barney. Frank Raskin
John Bcn. Adwara Beauty. John Boil
hs. Elame Boney. Sandy Bright. p. A.
Bursh A. Co.
CA. Campodonico. Robert CerEle-
ioust. Frank Chahers. Walter Copeland.
j. a. Coucssett. Horace Coraton.
D-Napoieon Davidson. Napoleon
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davenport.
George pehodlahon. Dick Dewborry.
John p Douglass. j. J. prury.
Oh. p. Gardiner. r. ID. Glass. Creai
Goodwin. Clcave Gordon. wsine Griffith.
o Guide.
H-Nathan Harros 7. ]. Hart g. W
Head. Ear Henely. DAME Hicks. Mr.
Holland. walter uooka
J-Mr. Jackson. Ernest Jackson. A
johnson. Bflsto johnson. Paul Johnson
K-N. G. Kirkpatrick. Hubert r.
Krok. GeorEe Kynsr.
Is-Ernest Laslter. Jim lee RoheFi
Lenner. win LleaFer. J. r. Lynaha.
ND McCanky. Judge McConte
Jas. Mcnuncan. Henderson Mcneil
Mehancy Co. 1imy .. Meus a. g
Miller. a. G. Miller. ~ c. Miller. PM
Moataa. Cleveland Moorc. d. 81. Nose
WINE Murphy
N-p H NAY Esevf Nelson.
p-Hen pcarsaii James Perry. Don
aid G. petus. PeterHhura BawEaKe Co
I'D. Rasiu. Wilson Reese. Johi
Z Resmonda. ~ q. Roberts. Charles Ross
vs. H Ross. Jr. u 70 Russell.
H-Butler Salmons. Alex selman
John shcvln. Cueee simmons. Chape
smith. p "a smith sidney smith. w
/ a. smith. VIII Mnyiit. Jay smell Wi
10 spratth. standard Fish Co. Macl
E tsuard o. a. Strickland. JOSEPH
f sfrdwdcr. Eddie swanson
f TIL 81 Tavlor. D ~ Thlrpen
I Henry Thomas. Peter T1omas. Raieirl
I Thomas John Thompson. william Toi
\ liver. John ~ Tucker.
4 Wv. n. Unench
w-GeorNe ~. walker Willie WeaV
/ er. Ceorge West, Thomas Wukinson
Harvey wnnama ,. T. Williams. Geo
i p wins
Women.
A-Bcssle Aecrton. ola AIsnca. Ter
4 tna Archic
AIRS Florence Bailey. Mrs. Mat
/. ue Beard. Mra Mar Blnborn. Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
$50 Reward

For Information leading 20 conviction
Of party or parties who disabled my
Hupmobiie car while 81 Pair grounds
November End. prior % Hupmohiie
races
G p. MAuIIsAN.
Pensacola. Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

irregular bowel movements lad to
chronic constipation and q eouatipat-
81 habit nfa me system with impur-
NleH. HEREfNE iH wreat bowel
regulator ft puriaes ire system. w.
talines TIRE blood and puts the dircs-
tive urears a. 8ne vigorous condition
Frice Sc cents. Sold - an drurwlsts
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
RHEUMATIS
Uric ACID CAUSES IT SIS. CURES IT

Rheuraair caused acid
settles In the muscles joints In Soa II Is the
attacked the the muscles be the
be while manifestations Of aeu Rheumatism evidence that the
diseased
moved from the blood the circulation ust be made This
relief from the the producing
s. Rheumatism variety puT6
blood the
selves the irritating deposits which pressing the sensitive
ard tissues and producing pain Whether Of Rheumatism
acute chronic the rsdne need will snd
the time hud the entire its fne vegetable
Book Rheumatism and medical advice free 20 al who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90. ALBANIA. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Hamilton Suitings, all
colors, for Monday only, per
yard, l0c. - Brawner- Fiera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
COSTS $4,000
DAILY TO RUN
THE BIGCIRCUS

uARNUN a BAILEY HAVE INVEST.
90 sAsoooo-rHEsg ARE MORE
THAN 200 PERFORMERS AND T.
100 EMPLOYEES ARE FEo EACH
pAV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

A-Bcssle Aecrton. ola AIsnss. -er-
tha Archic.
R-Mrs florencc Bailey. Mrs. Mat-
DC Beard. Alta Mar Bimborn. Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

TIA JOURNAL CARRIES MORE PAID Az
BONA FtDE WANT AS THAN ANY GUt
COAST PAPER nETWEEN MOBILE Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Mr.. MURPHY'S OPINION
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w. A. PheEon

OF
the
- Anipodes
vaop Unfortunately
aber would not be good Beer and @ and plenty of either supreme
One day
scheduled
close the
resided welweght
to
Murphy the her watched couple Of shows and then
following night,
kicking
Of the
night" go it, Australian stiff the
fellow
WILDE al a
the When night shape short
cherishng
that
ceptng
Murphy fell with and lay
epacaI his Kelly
fronM Murphy! beloved,
in sad,
necessary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

vt doesn't seem like 20 years ago
since three great battles for three
i fistic crowns were fought at the
New Orleans carnival And yet it is
more than a score of years since John
L. Sullivan, Jack McAuliffe and Jack
Sicily, 'the three fighting Jacks" lined
up against Jim COrbett. Billy Meyer
the most popular boxer in the ring
carried a ton of money on him at 20
/ COrbett wasn't supposed to have a
lOok-in against the mighty John l.. but
he trimmed him to the intense surprise
of millions of peOpIe-sOme of whom
are wondering at it yet. And John L.
didn't get a dollar out of it. He insist
ed the entire purse of $500 should go
to the winner, much to his subsequent
disgust
8IcAuliffe and Meyer fought for a
purse of $4,000 and a bet of $4,000 a
side, which McAuliffe won after a hard
battle Dixon and Sicily fought for a
purse of ST., 500 and a bet of $4,000 a
side. Dixon won this event because
Skelly's nose had been broken two days
before by one of his own sparring part
ners, and Dixon was ''wised up to it.
Dixon kept popping in on Jacks poor
bugle from the tap of the bell The
pain became so intense that Sicily
was nearly frantic. He fought wild
and Dixon, the little black marvel, kept
the featherweight crown
Dixon went the pace and died a few
years go without a button to his shirt
A drinking fountain was erected to the
little fellows memory, but it was sud