davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

KE4QtHN what are you dOln2 nere a6D fastening to the speeches, of course. wanted dad to come along but he said no, his interest in politics was practical, not sentimental. and he preferred to take his vaudeville straight. He was in quite bad humor because wanted to come. But I am here.''
 ''I wish you hadn't come," he said, still in daze.
 saThat's kind. I'm sure.'' She tossed her head in burlesque hauteur. "In- stead, you might offer to drive home with me. Williams can stay here and drive back when you return"
 He shook his head. 'I'd better not" he muttered. He still wanted to get away by himself to think
 "Pleasev' She leaned forward and urged him softly. ''It's our last chance for good chat. We go away tomor- row morning..
 He tried honestly to resist, feeling instinctively she spelled danger and that every hour with her added to the danger. But he made the mistake of looking at her. Always she was re- vealing some new charm for him and, despite his inner warning, now bred in him a sort of recklessness. He called himself weakling, fool that played with fire. And, so styling himself, he assented. Soon they had left the town behind them and were bowling along the moonlit road.
 John, letting the rally and the prob lem it presented drift into the back ground, gave himself up to reckless enjoyment of the hour. The white eplendor of the moon, undimmed by smoky torches. the silent majesty of the hills with their shadows and silvery sheen, alone were real. The crowd of faces peering intently at him through the half gloom, the struggle within him as he stood before them, his ironic rejection of the part assigned him, seemed unreal, creatures of a fantastic dream. And the girl beside him, like him smitten into silence, was real, very real.
 'sIt seems,'' she said, that I must always take the aggressive. But then you never hunt me out-so what can I do? I suppose most people would call me unwomanly. Do you think me that?"
 ''I do not,'' he answered unsteadily. "You can't expect the beneficiary to be critical.''
 ssDo you mean that, wonder? Or IS It Ouly your u1C0 way OI l0IlllS 1uc down easily? Bat am not conferring, I am seeking. A-a friendship-such as ours-means great deal to me" Her voice dwindled away into silence.
 He was hard put to it to keep a tight grip on himself. to fight down the long ing surging within him. Insistently he tried to think of her as she was, an uniformed woman of essential selfish ness, of generous caDrices. He had not yet found the solution to the problem presented to him by his campaign, but he felt blindly that it was leading him into paths whither she would not fol low, into which he, if he yielded to his longing, would not-could not-go alone He had sometimes thought he felt in her that which would carry her to great heights; yet he knew she was now of the earth, earthly. She was creature of luxury. He thought of his last years income and laughed un- pleasantly.
 t'Why this sudden hilarity?'' she de- handed.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Astounding Increases Last
 Two Years
When Protection" is NOT
 PROTECTION

We say it not protection when conditions they l3 D. engaged in the principal industries protected.
 is not protection when the great of people paying exorbtant tariffs goods they do and the farmers have advance the prices of their products order keep their heads above paying for goods they have part in manufacturing
 1t is protection when sold for less abroad than they homei
 1t is not protection when say America Consul Charles of protected AustraThe protected Austrian producers take the entire benefit of the tariff keep ing their prices high figure possible per hitting importation"
 understand what Information e this to millions of voters will do to help Wilson In his splendid battle.
 understand, to win their support for your cause7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
This to the band.

Some one laughed. The band began to play When Johnny Comes March ing Home," of all tunesi People began to rise from their seats. It was not necessary for the chairman to am nounce the end of the meeting
 On the stage John faced a wrathful tableau-Parrott, Sherrod and Shee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PROPOSALS

Bids for furnishing Hay to the City of Bridgeport will be received until 2 o'clock noon, October 2Sth, 1912, by the Board of Contract and Supply- Specifications are on file at this offi@~ BOARD OF CONTRACT AND
 SUPPLY
 Room No. 29, City Hal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Every Wilson Voter to Contribute

The cause of Progressive Democracy depending the Few but wholly the Many have the support of every Wilson voter, and
 Our great work of spreading truth to millions wavering danger of believing tions of our adversaries needs million dollars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
POPE SENDS $2,OOO TO
 RELIEVE TYPHOON SUFFERERS

Rome, oct. 2e-The Pope, today, sent $2, coo to Manila fur use in relieving sufferers from the recent Philippine typhoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
How to Contribute to the Wilson
 Campaiqn Fund

Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the amount give Then Money this Coupon and mail today to the address given the Coupon.
 Issue all checks, money orders and address all con" tributions to C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committee Democratic National Committee, 900 MickH~ igan Avenue, Chicago, HI.
 Then write letter this newspaper giving contributor stating why believe Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the United States. In this way you will listed Wilson tributor. Souvenir Receipt handsomely Autographed we'll worth framing, will be you. Your letter will help the fight encouraging friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Others Glad to Join You

If you'll head list with your name and amount you'll find other Wilson among co-workers and friends who'll be the chance to go down your list with their and contributions.
 Pin the money the list, mention the of this paper the list and mail all C. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committee Democratic National Cor mttee, 300 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
 Help spike the guns of favorism and tainted with this kind of effective work for Wilscn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

New Haven-Abraham Levine and Morris Gitlitx. each 13, robbed the store of Mrs. Rose Milner on Oak street of $40 and spent $5 before being caught
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Special Values in Untrimmed Hats
 And trimmed ready to wear hats at E. H. Dillon & Co., 11O5 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
CHAPTER VII.

The Wilderness Road. 1K E stopped and stared at her in astonishment Katherine! Saaa What are you doing here?' fastening to the speeches,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

We need your gift today much do that of any other contributor in the country.
 Wilson and M Marshall want your contribution at at once. whether $ 900 ST. Remember honor the givcr irrespective of the but that need and effectively all you afford to give.
 We want hear from the business the salaried people ann the toiers who honestly administered government
 Fill out the Coupon below and send your money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Your Support Needed to Stop High Tariffs Responsible For
 Hiqh Prices

Woodrow Wilson and Progressive Den we know to be burden on fully 98 per cent
 The Democratic National Committee W 15,OOO. 900 voters who will go to the polls o1
 Having no other source of honorable fiji funds with which to carry on this gigantic c; Will Voters Permit This to Go On? between the years 1897 and 1910:
 Do you realize that Food advanced 467%- That Clothing advanced 358 %-
 That Metals and Implements advanced 4S2%- That all Commodities advanced 467%-
 Isn't high time that the Progressive and with their spread the gospel of real deal in the tariff to all those who and ought to know ?
 Astounding Increases Last
 Two Years
 Now take the line of comparison as above-from 1S97-ony carry farher-up this year, 1912 and how prices ping faster and go along making the public gasP-"What coming to?'' Building Bricks increased 933 %-
 Olive Oil has increased 1333 %-
 Textiles, Standard Sheetings, have increased 1S4 %-D You in rent the burden imposed above noted in building materials. which the takes the and the passes you. About of the fays goes tariff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Endorsed by EVENING FARMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

| Goullet and Lawson starting from
scratch. Handicapper Harry Heagren
has so placed the men that they are in
five punches with good sized gaps be-
tween each bunch.
There is a total Of more than 5000
offered in prize money this evening
and every one Of the forty or more
riders at the track is out to do battle
to get share Of the money.
MacFarland says the amateurs are
going TO have the biggest night OF
their lives The Utah one-mile cham
pionship will be decided among them.
This race will be run In three heats
and final with big field starting.
Handsome medals will be presented to
the winners. The amateurs will also
come together in three-mile lap
handicap with about thirty starters.
Manager MacFarland has done
everything possible to make this the
banner night at the saucer, He de
clares that the programme is one of
the best that he has ever seen and is
making preparations to handle the
greatest crowd which has ever been in
the saucer The gates will open
promptly at o'clock and the first
race will be started at Sis o'clock,
There are n total Of ten big events
and the Banda Roma will play during
the races, a programme of popular and
patriotic mus ic having been arranged
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
MAYOR FILES REPORT
ON CULlAN CHARGES

At the session OF the commission yes
terday morning Mayor Park submitted
his report OF the Investigation OF tho
charges brought by John Gulian through
his attorney, Frank 3, Scott. that the
police department had tried to get him
TO pay them a reward for the recovery
OF his money which was lost May 30.
Upon motion the report was read and
ordered flied
TO IL inclusive between $3.50 and 430
o'clock each afternoon as a board OF
equalization and reveiw to paes on the
second partial estimate OF curb and gut
ter extension is and other matters OF
routine nature.
At the conclusion OF the morning ses-
sion Attorney Frank B. Stevens intro
duced to the commissioners Clinton r.
Woodruff Of Philadelphia, e. l.. Hey
decker OF New York and Robert S Bink-
erd Of New York, all experts on munici-
pal work. who arrived in Salt Lake Tues
day on their way to Los Angeles &c
attend the convention Of the National
Municipal league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SKYSCRAPERS TUMBLE
OFF TOP Of LEAGUE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Sullivan singled and went 10 third when
the ball rolled past Billie Davis. KiiIay
and Lussl scored on the hit, PendIeton
took Thompson 8 grounder and threw him
out al FIRST TWO runs.
Weaver walked and took second a
passed ball. Dressan lifted a mighty one
to left but Thompson grabbed II. Spen-
Ger sacrificed Weaver to third Bauer
went out Quigley TO Lussi. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Sadofsky opened
the round with a home run over right
field fence. Baker hit to left and Spen-
Ger dropped the ball, Baker taking Sec
ond. Byrd doubled over third. scoring
Baker, and Byrd went TO third on a SIN
gle by Menges. Menges was caught be-
tween first and second but when Byrd
started for home Pendleton threw home
Fortler dropped the ball and Byrd scored
and Menges landed second. Killllay
famed and Lussi singled. scoring
Menges. Sullivan famed. Four runs,
Davis filed out to Lussi and Devereaux
second Pcndleton was put out, Sadofslsy
to Lussi No runs.
EIGHTH INNING-Thomps fly was
caught by Pendleton. Sadofsky grounded
out, Abbott to Dressan. Baker grounded
10 Abbott. No runs.
Abbott was out at first by a throw
from Quisiey. Fortier famed and Dres-
san went out. Byrd 10 Lussi. No runs.
NINTH INNING-Byrd and Menges
took Quigleys pop-up. No runs
Spencer grounded TO Mcngcs. who
threw him out at first. Davis clouted
nice one over the left field fence for four
bags. Brick" singled over second and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Summary: Two base hits-LussI, Bau-
or, PendIeton, Baker, Byrd. Orr, Dres-
san. Three base hits-Davis. Abbott
Home runs-Lussi, Sadofsky. Sacrifice
hits-Quigley, Thompson. Stolen bases
-ouigley, Thompson. Runs batted in
by Lussi o, Byrd, Sullivan g Sadofsky,
Bauer. Davis Pendleton. Abbott. Hits
Oft Mears in Ia innings, Byrd In
8 2-3 innings. Jensen In innings;
Zimmerman, In innings, Dressan 4
in innings. Runs-oft Mears 3. Byrd
/, Jensen 4. Zimmerman 6. Dressnn 3.
Bases on baIls-off Mears /. Byrd 3. Jen-
sen 2, Zimmerman 2, Dressan l. Struck
out-by Mears Q, Byrd 3. Jensen /. Dres-
san 2. Left on bases--Helena S. Salt
Lake 10. Double play-SpeDcer TO Dew
ereaux. First base on errors-Helena l.
Hit by ptcher-Sullivan by Dressan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
NCH MARkSMAN
BEATS AMERICANS

-'-oafl sews Service.
1VLa. July 3.--AmcTca received a set
,nnot-oh Of the triple tic In tho
~, '0aNinuel army rlnc shooting today
Frenchmen. heat two Americans,
score OF 81. Llouteunnt Carl
-. v. s. n. war second with n total
~ nn Sergeant A 2. Jackson or Iowa
f,.as fhs place With like ncore. but the
"A -. IN favor OF Osborn for second
eM shon woro better pinced
ia won her rIBt victory in the
I h. shon'lng nj distance OF 50
"a. ams OF four. Tho Brltishcrs made
~ s9is OF 76:. against 7fs for Sweden
- .shnhr1 second The United states
M'r' With score OF 7U.
q. 10 tho front In tho team com.
I., ouai hhootlng at dls,ancc of IN
4 s,I,s ol Tour mon, America was not
-ua better rhnn fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

and strength. and he has ridden in n
yny that has confirmed every man about
tho track In the belief that Rognon is
an expert racer.
demon Mat Warden, famed from one
end of the country TO the other as a
daredevil, Will make his first appearance
tonight
TO Whittier falls the responsibility for
a set OF Individual thrills that Will bring
him I'M TO the mark He is To ride for
the mile record OF the motordrome track
riding against time.
Mccall RoEnon Ben Johnson and Mat
Warden nre entered for the first event
tonight, four-milo professional go In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

A night Of motorcycle racing that Salt
1akers will not soon forget-is the
promise of wandamere's management Tor
tonirht's special card OF motor events.
The programme OF cignt races Mv' Msp
hrIng out every rider at the track ES-
pert mechanicians have been working
Rognop. tho new man VINO joined IN Sne
cIals and riders He claimed TO nave
ridden a '1ittIc' and u have "tinkered
I'M a road machine until II WIS lastI; nI
has come through ono accident Wltnous
harm purely through his nerve, cooinesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

With programme Of ten stellar
events Manager Floyd MacFarland
promises 10 give the cycle racing fans
the treat Of the season at the Salt Pal
ace saucer track this evening. He ex-
poets that all attendance records will
be shattered.
A team pursuit race between teams
representing America and Australia
viii be one Of the big features. Amer
ica Will be represented by Iver Law
son, Freddie Hill, Eddie Root and Joe
Fogler, while the Australian team viii
be composed of Alfred Goullet, Jackie
Clarke, Gordon Walker aud Paddy
Ilehir. The representatives, of each
country have each won one Of these
races this season and both have been
strengthened for the deciding contest
this evening.
For the first time in the history of
cycling an American derby will be
run. This is possible because Of the
large number Of good riders here this
season. The derby will be run in two
heats and final at one mile each and
all OF the professionals will take part
making it one of the best races of
the year. To the winner will be pre-
sented a blue ribbon, badge and 500.
The LemD handicap at two miles
will also send the professionals bat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

two heats and Hnai Duckworth. Davis
and Otis johnson win rido the second
heat and the third event of tho card
Is four-milc run for flve amateur
riders. Then will come the final Of the
four milo professional, and following that
race Whittier goes against time, a five
mile event for the factory riders fol-
lows, with Bnrnstrom. Mcneil. Rrodheck.
Mccall and Ben Johnson entered Then
comes a fivc"mile professional. with
Duckworth, Davis, Rognon. Warden and
Otis johnson, and the last event OF the
night VIII he siS-mile clip between
Whittier. Bernstrom. Mcneil and Brod-
beck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

htts-Perrine, Tobin. Sacrifice fly
Blankenship. Two-bass hit-Whaling
Three-base hit-Carman. Home run
Oriet. Runs batted in-By Tobin. 2; Fam
iochs Whaling. Orict. Perrine. Hlts-Off
Klein. 3; Druhot 10. Legal at bat
Against Klein. 5: Druhot. 26. Struck out
by Zamloch. s: Druhot. /. Base on balls
of Klein. 1; Zamloch. 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Carman by Klein. Time OF game
1;1o. Umpire-Hurburt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WANT CONVENTION

Salt Lakes convention getting nacfniu-
cry is TO be turned now upon the national
convention Of life underwriters for 1913.
Utah Life Underwriters association, TO
be held at Saltar next Saturday this
ambition will he the chief business before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

.'Vaslog number Of people re-.
!. t.u'atiS of the satisfactory re-
Ou' 'aklng Foley Kidney Pills
,.., Iriend their healing and cura-
m''eS. Foley Kidney Pills are
'S prepared medicine, guaran-
4 ,onlain no harmful or habit
"ues. They can have only Il
~ erect when used for kidney
uef troubles. for backachc,
weak back or lumbago.
oohnson. Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
OGDEN.

IzY. Two-base hits-Schimpff,
Erickson. Murphy, Threc-base
.sser, Strip, Home run-Wha- =
es.s on balls-Om Quick 3, OFF
y Struck out-By Quick 1. by
" BY Erickson I. Left on bases
Fails Z, Ogden s. Passed balls
Y Glbson 2, Stolen bases-Wood,
Sacrifice hits-Wood. Strip.
3 ny-Quick. Runs batted in-By
By Quick l, by Van j, by
Y oy Schlmpff 2. by Stone l, by
~ By Erickson 3. Flts-On'
~ IN 3 innings, off Hester, 6 In 5
y on Erickson. in 9 innings,
q gsme-liI. UnSire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

the meeting. Delegates TO the 1912 con-
vention TO be held in Memphis, Tenn,
next September, will be named and COM
mittees will be appointed 10 launch the
campaign. The MD OF the Commercial
club viii be enlisted In the effort.
More than City members or the state
association are expected 10 attend the
quarterly meeting at Satar Saturday. A
banquet Will be served In the Ship cafe
at which plates VIII be laid for $50 per-
sons, each member having tho privilege Of
two guests. business meeting viii fol-
low the banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
rain OF shine.
a sIl's Midnight Ride.

b tha people of fearful forest
basL .. .Oatskill young girl rode
Tsra a. midnight and saved many
litsn lif deed was glorious but lives
|serv saved by DR.. Kings New
y and IN curing lung trouble,
in cora, vo,ds, which might have
enrsa consumption OF pneumonia.
dec me Of a dreadful cough and
heton ~ writes W. K. Patterson,
y Isd rex, Haftcr four in our
Aed a. aied with consumption, and
Ia o., pounds" Nothing so sure
p,;soas all throat and lung trou-
Zee. GU poc and $l.00. Trial bot
10, n, ,M,naranteed by Schramm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

~, ~ are a housewife you cannot
- nope to be healthy or beau
1. washing dishes, sweeping and
AVusework all day, and crawling
0ead tired at night. You must
4 ".o the open air and sunlight.
" 'nis every day and keep your
4 auo bowels in good order by
4 Vlamberlain's Tablets whom
you should become both heal
beautiful. For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
M|SSOULA DEFEATS
BUTTE IN POOR GAME

BUTTE. Mont. July "a heavy down
pour OF rain in the nth brought to an
end an unmercifuI swatting by the Mis-
souia team which defeated Butte ID to l.
h'ein was oatted out OF the box and
was succeeded by Druhot, MissouIa
ehalked UP nine runs in the first Inning
The score. o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
OGDEN,

&f.1 ior Jensen in ninth.
a, b. .nnings-
rsIls .......0 4 | . q o 10
......r. % 0 0 0 . Q 0 o. 8
rsy: Two-base hits-Hester. Glib
/ Bsses on balls-OG l1ildebrandt 3.
La !, of Jensen :. Struck out
EItbsandt 5, by Stone /. Left on
-Great Falls 3. ogden g. Double
-TUs 10 Hester Stolen bases
4 Fave. Sacrifice hits-Toner ,.
1 Runs batted in-By Hester 3, by
IA hy Murphy .. by Whalen / Hits
|soas. 10 in 3 Innings; off Jensen.
h innings: off Hildebrandt. In 0
b Time OF game-2:1G. Umpire
~ game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Naware Goes to Kaysyille.

In ns,n~are team will play the fast
ssy. "am In Kaysviile today. The
1etj.,,. .pam has been doing a lot
NJ lately and has shown con-
IA iivrm As the Davis county
/, ,o III good shape now good
a oe.Npec'ed. Cardwel Wilt pitch
team. The team will leave
" m. Bsrnborgcr train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Time OF game hours and 26 minutes.
Umplre-Wright Attendance-500.
DUFFY'S BIG "REP"
ALL A MISTAKE
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUFFALO July 3.-Jimmy DUFFY Of Lockport
who recently Sayo Freddie Welsh OF England a
desperate night. proved to be nm essy victim at
tho hands of Knockout Brown OF Now York
in n top-round contest tonight. Brown kept
shooting In an avalanche OF hooks swings and
upporcutg that had Lockports idol In distress
and before the fourth round DuGy b.
gan TO tire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
July 4th Excursions
VIA. d. & r. q. r. r.

One single fare for the round trip
between any two stations in Utah,
minimum fare 25 cents. Tickets on
sale July 2, 3, 4, good returning until
July 5. Fine fishing in Provo river.
for campers and fish
ermen at Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
|10SKEY SPLITS
lV|TH GREAT FALLS
L,b,andt Is Puzzle in First,
|but Ogden Wins the
Second.
no Tribune.

80 mly S.-Falling TO solve
q, EIldebrandt's delivery in the
4, :, outclassing their opponents in
va NcCloskey's Ogden team di-
4 doubls-header with the Great
st Glenwood this afternoon.
L., IN the first was 10 TO 3, while
'.,a ended Is to 3 in the Macks'
4 Gme--
~ GREAT EALLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

DR.. Zimmerman returned to stay.
Zimmerman & Gindrup, 234 Main.
Dental work half price this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

DR.. Zimmerman returned TO stay.
Zimmerman & Gindrup, 234 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Two big bands, Saltair, tonight.
Continuous dancing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Moxum hotel, Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin proprietor. The
only first-class family hotel in town.
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
PACKEY WINS BY
KNOCKOUT IN THIRD
3y International News Servlcs

By International News Service
CINCINNATI. July s.-In the third rouud OF
what was TO have been a ton-round bout a.
I1lppodromo park before the Price Hill Athletic
club. Pockoy Mcfarland Of Chicago tonight
knocked ou, Eddie Randall OF st. Louis. Eddie
completely outclosaed.