davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

W ls,s As&;ss tsts@s4 s@' - he, ~ tbs
sfs-tr- tAtr- fTtfTrtTTarrrt1r- pictures mt tf1r
Ei3ou this week and the tile .ts most
appropriate. The water babies are
n"T little 3ea~urchins. children Of the
mermsids and mermen. They are
BABY seats, and baby bears and baby
hippopotami and LADY sea lions. dis
porting themselves as real water
babies should. Gracious, what a good
lime they have IN the water. The
o3bE seals dive and swim around and
crawl out on the rocks and dry them
selves in the sun and stretch and sioen
ana wake up anG sfrttCH again. TTen
they have another dive and a swim all
around.
And the baby bears crawl out on
che big cakes of Ice for they are Arc
Ii bears. with thick white coats of
fur that the water can never hart "a
bit and which keeps them 5uat as
warm as toast in the very coolest
weather. The little baby bears have
q. great time on the ice and sometimes
they go with mother ear While she
fishes through a hole In the ice. or
They 90 ciambering over great high
:ceberes, as tall as the city hall tower
and they go in swimming ali the year
round and never catch cold az all
And such great Times as the hin
-roprtar7s babies have t3sbv irippo=
potami are the babies Of the hin
rOpotamus. but you never should say
baby APPROPRIATENESS for IN At
wouldn't be correcr and musses are
.~ry disagreeabie things anyway The
saby hlppoputauIi are carried around
on mother hippopotamus back whom
she goes in swimming and sometime
they Tafi or INTO tfIts water aEIu t1Ey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginiar.>
BOWLING. GREEN. VA. May 25.--
Mrs w w. Green has returned from
a visit to her parents in Chatham.
Mrs Charles r. Newbiil and Mrs
John II. billiard, of Centre Cross, Essex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

mate, bullfrogS raisin fuss and Inc
ton waters Tipping aroun' in the
water
These guys what come around mere
admiiin artificial nature--wot do they
know about nature of the 14-karat
kind? Don't know nuthtn'. They'll do
TO admire pet squirrels, goldfish ana
cavort around a zoe where all the ami
mails is in cages. They wouldn't know
whether to bait a Gshin' hook with
chocolate drop or Il peanut butter
sandwich An they wouldn't know the
difference between can Of gruoworms
and a plate of tripe They wouldn't
trout or sardines.
Give roe a big Juicy grub and let me
spit on tile bait, an can tell you nine
times out of ten what's nibblin my
hook | certainly believe in expector-
ated bait
Believe me. I'm goin too. If the rest
of the week is like today. Had letter
this morning from Charlie Button,
down on I2~rei Hin farm, Walker
Ford He says:
stop gruntin' and come up. | car,
give Tou Johnnie cake hot from the
ashes. okesallet, buttermilk and COL
lards'
Johnnie cake and pohe-sallit' De
YOU get me?
"Bcn OWENS" he repeated in answer
to the inquiry of a passenger, TOP
floor but he's al q political convention
in Chesterfield"
Richard turned 10 continue his OBJ
serVatiors, but the janitor had left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
THE PRINCE CHAP
At THE ACADEMY
PLAY ny RICHMOND AUTHOR Will
NE PRESENTED ny THE LA
VERNE. CoMrAxy.
ew sTEH BABIES" hNIEMAt DIOR
REPRODUCTION BILLS Al
EMPIRE. COLONIAL
AND IstBIN.

IS
...,.t,..t,,,
artistic article ~ Psasa"t f.''''
agent IL presented herewith Tor t's
tssE has MOI been any fuo easy. 3v
,.,., ...sza- ,,.,z s4{a III
ga 's''si - -. Ia. q,
1e Prince 'i'''+ -. T.,
H'aaS his N'3' 7t'tN.'''' -. al
10 local tRA"''''''> 80,
that Was said I'D me aas!3,f''',s - -,
81 iFa" no" Tor VA" -, - .s.I,5,
c2'il''h! ai'A ~ t,l,',. ,ni.
Prince t7ae az t"r - ...,,,.,il,,
- Aiiais Al q q = -. W. 80
10 the ANt'aAe Su'''.''F' -, 80, a,.',
ana SUMMER s'o'" t@'s'i'a''fSs
us1is ity S3t'tt ',,t to y, -. - -
companies 49, '"aS''" y IA . -
H1ais Fea' t'a' CTS az wv - 80
Cd W. thc summer it"'@ @'i'''
quengH Il . F"'ili'afa' % N'ss
nici< III good player .-,.
Tie writer u the ar4e.e ahoai ~. 's
Prince Nh1p' men VII ''e 70, ~"
soob' Goes i-@t Aa3 s"at 'ne 1,t,,
EDWARD Pei3". rs a its'i''lo''' 80
lie Is. he - so Wei h"'N II "a -. "a
mono thal PC Is nor 'et alv,'. ~
S"t, difference ai'u o'''1,' " -. -,
~ @hioh - my "tN'h1 Ita'at %
Who are me p'a,oh ISIS u sis'
3@rN h.s iN"s' l1is = So. g., 49,,
proud OF hHo"'"N No..
are o1l4y conscious %hth ne 4e'Vt
MN N an on hahu i',' +'''s -, -.
Hot nov lpt tIle ''o1.'t
"H'et se''s t'p''t ne ~ "a ts''i4
me ne 4i'lis@ ! 'l'' pA 'h' -, 49,
Ia verne ta5Hl'sl"} ~ t'' 60,
inns Weeh. atm w" i'i'''i''SeS'
da3 ana SATURDAY -
rms play WIN a fe'ftai haoie f',',N
OF Seaf ~ Ne" h"t'N' anu hei 81 ~
don ana Il "h"le season IN = .'a.i sN'''A
t"is oeth aoii5 t'' ''"9 49,
~ IN" fFiE5es ana - eF9NtS't ~
1h@ h4es1 t}pe OF dfaiAA no" puioi 7
t5s tfedt p''iS = LIS l.DttN'
ae9aileS 81 St'1s''''N'''' =
anu "''"4e@sii'e All tfs'f M"I" az -
@atAun' "iN' t''e 'e.'ss at'' 49,
s.oh"l scenes ar nanny 'Ine''4 w
Ntes'S1 lote e'l'leu9 E,aSS' la"e
.asas '"e ts9is VT" "e'N9'41e 'N@S'
nc ffhee nap ~ H1st an ias' 4
pay 81 the heart' 4ts one '"ei9e -
rove Mothef-ioNe T. emu IoNF' anu VIC
t9Ne OF lf+&4a ioF itieiia ana IinattS
ihat strange lrrfsls''pie oiie'ninH
"hleh pefsaaafs Tue young amer "a"
aftistN'h LONDON aioaiAa MiioN' tHe
story FeN"iNts' "a aa9pt the ittt4e ~
val "iN VAL VINO - lug ut ~ 1'o
stau'o. "iiNh ,hr"ush ,he cal : ~"
inter Nehe' as she advances TO e'fi'op'
and then 10 y3ung ""ii'al'hooa. sue
grows also oeep INTO ms heart ana nt
INC hefs afilll al leis'h mat ioNe Is
theirs which passes an UNDERSTANDINGS
Ana right here IS Il factor OF saeh
uafahS anu 81 isii'dll} as 10 MAKE ne
fFlhee nap not "iiif one OF tl' most
f@'i'@' NaNts P'a>S ever p1li'ed' pHt ore
ilaeh Dh'. most iloeFat ana r.
sources III manager W"uid take 'I'e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
At the nplre.

A vaudeville feature procured from
the big time circuits. will be the
big act Of the new hf1l to open at the
Empire tomorrow The Gordon Broth
eYs greatest bag-punehers i'll the W orld,
have an irresistible attraction with
them i'm Bot" the boxing Kangaroo.
The kangaroo. one Of the mildest or
animals in the world famous for the
enormous strength of its tail and won
derful jumping powers, is q most III
terestng study. Tho gloves on toe
feet prevent scratching in boxing with
t}ltg 6a@E,lssfi bong t4a.l the ,tr@'neBd0,ls
power of the double kick of the kan
CARGO is one that requires trained
boxer 10 avoid
\ musical offering also taken from
Inc hig time lists wiz be presented Ivy
the Vincent Trio.
Miss Jessie Hall. n noted PLAYER, as
Sisted ny L talented company, VIII OF
fer the exceedingly clever comedy
playlet. Holding Ouc."
Mccormack and irving, mixed pair
Of entertainers. in popular vaudeville
@ketc Oh, with singing. dancing ana
t.iever CHATTER. w}p odd gsckeTer musse-
bor.
Al Harrlngtons offering, ''The Crazy
Tanitor." a novel svunastic talking act
will introduce wonderfully clever dog
Exclusive pholoplaNs Of the sort toI
which the Empire f1as earned fame.
viii complete the bnf. three perform
ances of which are to be given each
,fav. the regular matinee starting at .
q o'clock. and the two night performan
following each other at 7tGQ and 8
O'Clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
WHEAT BELOW
NINETY CENTS
HEAVY RECEIPTS DRIVE PRICES
DOWN BELOW THAT MARK
FIRST TINE THIS YEAR.

Chicago, Sept. s.-For the first time
this season, wheat today dropped 80
cents bushel. Unusually heavy re-
ceipts formed the main reason. Prim-
airy arrivals for the week were the
largest on record for the present time
Of the year. 1t was believed also that
the government report this afternoon
would confirm recent generous esti-
mates Of yield. The opening was un-
changed to 1sc lower. December start
ed at 80 to 90A. varying from Nc low
err Ito Nc up and then declined to S9%
@S9Xc.
Hot forcing weather for maturing the
crop led to free selling Of corn. De-
cember opened " to Nc down at san
to SAX but rallied to 547sc. Bidding up
Of the September delivery made other
options in oats relatively Arm, although
actual business was small. Decmeber
started a shade to 1a@A higher at 32A
to 32As and seemed disposed to hold
within those limits.
The market hardened little further
but then slipped back with wheat. The
close was easy with December " @ nc
net lower at 53H@54c,
Provisions weakened because OF the
slackness Of demand. First sales ranged
from unchanged prices to 12hc lower.
with January delivery $3.50 to 1885
for pork, SLOPPY @10.75 to $10.77h for
lard and $10.15 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
CENTRAL ASSN.
BASEBALL NOTES

Frank Boyle was the only baseball
manager who could properly control
Bugs" Raymond, says the Burlington
Hawk-Eye. The dead athlete and his
former manager is referred to as fol-
lows by the Hawk-Eye:
Bugs Raymond, the former New
York pitcher who dropped dead in Chi
cago yesteday, was one OF the old Iowa
league stars, having been one of the
mainstays of the Ft. Dodge team for
a short space OF time. During the
phenomenal winning streak of the TT.
Dodge team, when that aggregation
won nineteen straight victories, Ray
mond was given credit for eight of
them. His peculiar temperament made
him very hard player to keep under
discipline, and Manager Frank Boyle,
OF the Fort Dodge and Waterloo teams
was the only manager who could ever
handle him successfully. He was a
man Of splendid physique, and his
great strength and speed gave him
his name on the diamond. He had
played for nearly Ave years on differ
ent amateur and semi-pro teams be-
fore he landed in professional ball,
and despite his wonderful ability, his
greatest successes were always where
he was allowed to do as he pleased
On this account his major league ca
reer was rocky one, because of the
efforts to place him under training
rules He was fined and suspended
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
MORAN SAYS AO
IS BACKING OUT
FRIEND OF MCFARLAND SAYS
woLoAsr IS TRYING TO
AVOID PAcKEY.

Chicago. Sept. sd Wolgast 10
trying his hardest to back out VI ~
meeting with Packey Mcfarland. re
knows he Is In for the beating OF nIs
career and for this reason alone 10 NY
ing to hide behind the excuse. OF
broken wrist. The mere TACT tnst ne
has failed to forward his for1eit shoss
he Is not on the square IN mis- nesoti"-
lions for this match" 49,,
These remarks, coming from Jimmy
Moran. close friend and adviser OF
Packey Mcfarland. throws new nsnt
on the. recent developments AT Cauli |,
lac, Mich. Moran wants to pc quotea
as saving that Wolgast, like cans anu
Nelson. when In their prime IS steer
ing clear Of the stock yards hgnter pc
cause he knows full we'll certain oe'
feat Is in store for him.
"When Thiery and Gibson, matcn,
makers Of the New York club, closed
the hout with Wolgast at Cadiliac
some time ago all Gibson could get
out Of Wolgast in the shape OF LOT
felt was $500. 1t was agreed that oo'n
lighters and the club were to posi- .
sum OF $1,000 by August 81. wnen
Packey was east he posted the money
and the club did likewise. NOW tne
story il sent out that Wolgast has met
with a sudden accident. ! can see tne
work az Tom Jones behind all TINS
Seel certain that this manager, VINO
really had the fight at Mnwaunso
stopped at the last minute, mas son Is,
to the champions rescue Win . 'Alieis
suggestion. ..o, coming
to the front Of Joe Mandot ieaos W. W.
CAST to pass up Packey Tor tne eas.e ..
game In sight on the Pacinc c Was
around the holidays. He knows M,
dot would be soft for him wnlie
Packey would make him step MS nalu'
'"yvo,east certainly acted n oao
70, \ with the Madison Square Garuen
nromoters. They have gone 70 tns
bie EXPENSE OF billing the matcn anu any.
for a f1ghter to back out at the ias.
r r ia the most ungrateful thing
in the world. e hrr,
az don't think that Wolgast Is nurs
verv badly. If he is, we Will De VIII
inc to postpone the date OF the ma'c ,a.
hut viii not agree to see him SKIP ou'
and then a few weeks later hght son'e
one else on the coast. ;. -, -
III Wolgast will permit, ! VIII per
sonally pay for the services OF so,n SONS
Chicago doctor to carefully exal''n ~
ne Injuries OF the champion, and IN
this manner we can learn II Wolgas'
is on the square or whether ne IS try.
ing to hold up the promoters for more
money" - ,.,,, r,,r
of luck. Aro "A
hooLed for a bout something or otner
hobs up SO that he can run out, ms .s
time am going to make him stick 70
his agreement or else have him SHOWN
mp before all his friends and the sport
ing public"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
NED EcAN HAS
GREAT RECORD
BY WINNING THE CALICO he
STANDS ALONE AZ CHAM
PiON MANAGER IN MINORS.

When the Speeders defeated the
Burlington cowboys last Sunday Ned
Egan made a record that surpasses any
made by any baseball manager In the
country. The st. Paul Dispatch carries
the following story In recent issue:
Ned Egan Of st. Paul has qualified
In the class Of champion managers and
when the ottumwa club Of the Central
association cinched the 1912 pennant,
Egan's record reached the high water
mark. During his nine years as man
ager Ned has won six pennants and
has finished second three times. Not a
bad record. Noisy Bill Clymer form
erly manager OF the Columbus club.
but now leader and part owner at
Wilkesbarre, claimed the championship
honors among managers, but Egan's
that Of the comedian club leader.
Esan's club won the pennant last year,
nosing out on the last day Of the sea-
sons schedule by taking two games
from the Keokuk club. Again this sea-
son the race was close up to the last
leg and the st. Paul athlete is highly
elated over his success. In appreciation
of the work by the Ottumwa club
members. the fans of the Iowa city
honored the pennant winners with a
big spread, during the progress Of
which each man was presented with n
gold watch fob. Manager Egans fob Is
Identical with those presented the
players, with the exception that dia-
mond sparkles from the center Of the
emblem. Egan will return to st. Paul
within the next few days and will win
ter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan leave this even
ing on the Rock Island for st. Paul,
where they will be for the next two
weeks. Ned expects to be in Ottumwa
soon to make ANAL arrangements for
the big concert that his brother Tom Is
to give here early in November. The
concert that Mr. Egan and his COM
pany will give Ottumwa music lovers
promises to surpass anything ever
staged in these parts. Another feature
is that Brother Ned will be among the
audience on the big concert day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
kan.as City Live Stock.

~ Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. s.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady to 1oc lower;
receipts, $4,000: native steers: $e.eoW
1850: southern steers, 34.zo@o.1o'
southern cows and heifers, !s.25g e.zo;
native cows ana heifers. {3.2bg S.5e;
stockers and feeders, 81. 0975O; Duils,
$s75@5.25; calves. $5.SO@S; western 4
steers. 35.50@s.7b; western cows so'zo
@5.50.
HoRv-Market &c higher; receipts,
$500: bulk 81 sales, .3s.5o@s.so; heavy,
Ss.4o@s.80; packers and butchers, $3.50
6s.ss: lights, Ss.55@8.9o; pigs, $e@7.
Sheep Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, $4,000; muttons. $3.50 4.oo;
lambs. 1907; range wethers and yeari-
ings, $4@5.50; range ewes, $2.5o@ 4.2o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
Sporting News
TRAvERS MADE
EVANS SUBMIT
VETERAN GOLFER 10 FOR THE
THIRD TIME AMATEUR CHAM
PIoN OF the UNITED STATES.

Wheaton. Ill.,, Sept. 9.--Jerome Trav
ers, Of Upper Montclair, for the third
time Is amateur golf champion of the
United States. He defeated Charles
c'ChickD Evans, Jr., OF Edgewater
here Saturday. up and 6 to play in
the finals OF the national amateur
championship.
The east, represented by Travers
metropolitan champion, met the west
In tho person Of western amateur
champion. Chick" Evans, and Evans
met the fate he has melted out to HE
successive opponents In this tourna.
nent. losing by long score
The cards tell the tale. The first
nine Evans played in par, ending 8 up
Travers squared the match at the thir
teenth hole, but Evans. playing his
best, got the fourteenth and sixteenth
The seventh was halved and Trayerf
leaving Chick" lead OF only ono fol
the morning round.
The result in the afternoon was not
in doubt after six holes had been
played. Travers squared the match at
the twentieth green, got Evans one
down at the next halved the twenty.
second and twenty-third and then
Evans lost six holes successfully. Ira.
vers was dormie seven on the twenty.
ninth green. Evans managed to halve
the thirtieth and that was ALL Smiling
he grasped Travers hand and the ma.
tional championship was decided.
President Silas H. Strawn Of the
United States Golf association, then
presented the medal to Travers. who
responded In few words expressing
his pleasure in winning and compli.
menting Evans golfing ability. The sill.
yer medal was later presented to
Evans. He declined to make speech
Morning Cards.
Travers-Out $500. '4444545a
Evans-Out ........ 53444634s
Travers-In 354454544
Evans-In 454t4444
Hole conceded.
Afternoon Cards.
Travers-Out $3.50. 43444534a
Evans-Out +. ........ 44644645l
Travers-In 80. ...... 364
Evans-In ......... 46l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
CHICAGO live Stock; Opening.

.chicaro. Sept 9--The opening i've
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady to shade up;
receipts. 100000; beeves. s5.75@lu.l
Texas steers, $4.75@6.5o; western
steers. s5.s5@5.s5; stockers and feeders
.3l.25G7.l5; cows and heifers, s3@s'lo'
calves, $500 HIS.
TIo1a-Market slow, generally &C
hi1her. receipts, $4,000: light, $500
. "a: mixed. }s@e.2o: heavy, $500
$50: rough, s7so@s; pigs, $500 as.So.
sheep-Market steady to strong; re-
reipts. 40 900; natives, s3.4O@ so;
wester1,s. SS5o@4.75; yearlings, $4,000
6.65: lambs, native, $4.7o@ 1875; west
arms! S475@7.35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Sept. s.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, s1o3@1.o4h; No.
8 red, 94@$1.03; No. hard, 911A @93c;
No. 8 hard, s0@s1hc; No. northern,
92@93c; No. 2 northern, ss@91c; No. 8
northern, s4@Ssc; No. 2 spring $50
Gle: No. spring, s4@SSc; No. 4
spring, s3@S7c; velvet chaff, S6@91c;
durum, 87@92c.
Corn-No. 2, 1871 q 7sc; No. white.
s0A @81c; No. 2 yellow, 7SA @79Ac;
No. 8, 7sA @78hc; No. 8 white, S0A a
sohc: No. 3 yellow, 7s]1 orc; No. 4.
77k@7sc; No. 4 white, 79A @s0c; No.
yellow. 7S@7sAc.
oats-No. 2 white, s4A@s5c; No. g..
32A @33hc; No. 4, 31h @32hc; No. 4
white, 32N@34kc.
Rye-No. 2, CSC.
Barley-45@72c.
Timothy ed-s2.50@425.
Glover seed-$12@175O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
GREGORY WORKED IN
GREAT STYLE SUNDAY

Frank Gregory, sent to the big show
last Monday by Egan, again turned
the trick on the Cubs yesterday In
Cincinnati. Benton was pitching for
Cincinnati until the fifth inning. but
In this inning the RUDE blowed up.
With the sacks loaded Frank went in
an retired the side. The Cubs scored
one tally In the seventh on errors by
the Redmen. This morning Chicago
Inter Ocean speaks Of Greg in the fol-
lowing:
Gregory, the sturdy Ottumwa right.
handler, who beat Ed Ruelbach in the
first game Of the series, was called on
in this ticklish situation, and delivered
like veteran. With clean support
for the rest Of the inning, he would
have blanked the Cubs. Gregory
finished the game in style.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
PRESENT DAY PUGILIsTs PIN TOO MUCH
FAITH IN WHICHEVER WAY WIND BLOWS

about hve shlpmAtes and presented
myself He accepted mo right away,
as was big and could give him plen.
ty OF rough work. was the only one
who showed up to work with Flynn. 90
nobody would box with him
Laughed When Flynn 0sat Him.
He told mo that he would teach
me and asked me II I ever boxed b.
fore. told him that had not. While
I was getting beatings used to laugh
and he told me would have TO Be
serious before could become q night.
err Molly Mcdonald, who Was Flynn's
trainer at the time, told me that /
ought to 80 to butchertown and Kill
couple Of beasts 20 / could ret BE-
rious. When I was boxing with Flynn
I was not educated to his styie OF bor-1
Ing In, AZ he told me, aid have fol.
lowed his style right along II had
ever had an opportunity OF being !
pupil Of Jim Corbett's would have
been . cleverboxeE, perhaps.
There 10 one thing Il liked ana
that was when he told me never To
quit as long a. there wasan ounce Of
life left and that Is q policy 1 have a.
ways followed and like to have MI.
Flynn know 1t. held my lob a. spar-
ring partner for three weeks, which
was very long time for new fel-
low to go up against such rough fell
low as Flynn was then. Many nights
! went to bed sore all over and could
not chew meat from the beatines ha
gave me, but was always on deck the.
next day for more.
Boxed for 9sand 80 Purses.
In my early lights the promoters
would get me into bouts, winner take
all. would win, but they would i've
the decisions against ma 20 they
would not have to pay me. They would
give me return matches and I nrsc-
tically, got nothing for my fights. n
lOrder to- get started up the puxilistic
ladder ! boxed for IS and SO purses
and fought many tough battles for 4
SIS purse. once fought two hahts for
a silver trophy, won the fights but
did not get the trophy.
Finding it very tough To make Z
living at boxing, had to do some.
thing else. 20 got a Job on the United
Railroads - Z fnotofman. The United
Railroads have gymnAsiums IN all car
barns. card rooms. reception rooms
and piano for amusement.
Il would like to state that have
found the United Railroad ofllciaIs, "A.
g. Reaglen Of the Twenty.fourth street
car barns, Messrs. Jones and Nugent
Of the Turk ana Fillmore street car
barns. and other ofiicials, arc Ill clean
sportsmen. My ofncfals always ,eu.
lcouraged me and gave me ample time
to train TOR my fights and told me they
wanted me to be champion.
Carries Number o. Car Barn.
When climb into the ring for Z
bout carry the number OF the car
barn belong 10. the twenty fourth d.
vision, meaning Twenty.fourth street
car barn, and intend To carry that
number with me till become cham
pion.
~ respect Mr.. Flynn even II he did
give me the lacinEs that made mo
sick at times"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-10
.SEARS-ROEBUCK
STOCK HIGHER
THREE POINT RISE FEATURE Or
MARKET OPENINGS UNION
PACIFIC DOWN.

- Sew York, Sept "a three PONY n,
rise in Sears -Roebuck and one pon.es -
Chino Copper were offset at the opens y
Of today's stock market by weaknsSs -,
Union Pacific, American Smeitihs anu
few other active issues.
price changes In the main, however,
we're limited to fractions, with slight
preponderance of gains. u
Canadian Pacific was the only ran a.,
road stock that figured to any exten. ~
the early determination OF strens.h'
Speculation otherwise held TO secuii-
ties. p,,,,,nv
The market closed Irregular. bus.ns
Increased on the government cIop
re,verv az earlier losses. Colorado fuei
Ana the Tobacco issues were conspic-
uouSiy strong