davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
Cordially Hated.

No one IL more mephitio
Than is the carping critic,
Whose specially IL roasting
Poor wights WHO hope for toastina.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

STRAYED-A buckskin broncho,
white forehead, about eight years
old and weighs about 800 or 900
pounds. Five dollars reward will be
paid to party giving information.
Albert Motsckk, R. 2, Pierz, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Loraine-Tell me, dear. did Harold
kiss you very hard1
: Evelyn-Not exactly. He hardly
kissed me.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

CHEAP LAND-For sale in the Buck
man neighborhood. Wild land from
1922 upward. Not far from school,
church and railroad. I have few
thousand acres of wild and improv-
ed land and will sell it cheap. +
want to get out Of business. John
Schmolke, Pierz, MINI. Route 4. 14tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

FOR SA1E-Black 3-year-old register
ed driving horse, weight about 1000
pounds. Am in market for heavy
brood mares. P. O. Duclos. ST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

BUY AND SELL-Farm, timber and
iron land. Send for new free map Of
Minnesota and list of farms and
lands. w. D. Washburn, Jr., Security
Building, Minneapolis. IF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05


boiIEI that the inlef -
state police Han un& tAA
contest, tomnaffd stir ~ #'||tH
HAYS been fouNff fetEN||0 |N "4W
M1t1&t was lnhrn IN '|4 Ifoua
Scarcely hnf0 BLOW NAG NkhE
slFasa and neif4ef 4nH Rad 4af-
ftfa6 any Dhnishmenf fN1e flynn
raf bInedin9 81 NE nt tHi aQe4
bIfttloK amoDK pugllia|a 81 Mpl tons
ai6tfdd serious That |HFH hed 80
basia4&s N TIE ring van 19'fnttn ID
g8nsfallf conceded. Dnf tasine aon6
into the cenlsst u u T4nHt'lg held
Tat ~ enonld have eett el4~ed -
stay Is n Until be wh4 knccknf OUT
Og 81 least Knocked down.
Tire las Vegas people particularly
fcneni the action Of tht mate nos,to
~ interfering with the contest, hold
ing that aver had lnlotftfebco been
necessary. which they f#fuso 10 a..
NIT. ik1 city snarnhal Or the ehtriE
81 The county were the proper psfaphB
20 nff n ne premises and shat ilae
state police should have kept N TIE
baek ground until their services were
called foF.
opinion IL divided a. 10 the erscf
" he night on las vegas Whlln tho
largest crowd "a fhe history Of the
city was gathered together the crowd
was FAR smaller than eNpectoa ana
iIlc fight wac a. far from being sue.
cfaa 6ahneiaIIg a. Y was from bafha
q anpctns from . puEllislIH aiHndpolnt
THAT me city reeci3cd QIenly nf nf-
vcrtielng n true. BIT wbelhef the hd-
yRTiialng van benefit Or ntt4 the lown
n q question. IL il ealt "a predict
thnt l.aa vegas viii never sqntn be-
the scene o. heavywol6hi champion
fnlp contest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

70 DEDICATE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
W1IE HoUgEWAR1rIMa


hatuu a.. 1nr fTho llbfnfY
board hae eet Tuesday, evening" July
|1e - 'ha time fog hblainn mouse
wArinina fof the new library hrIld-
|tnG r. win not be possible al this
time 70 have The new books GA haRQ
Tor exhibition on ecrouul % tbs
Length 81 time requires ~ suhufliiing
BIDS reociNltN tl,p new books and
gelllnF lh6In oAlalbkuo1 tor public
u2e. but shc hulI6lne WiIl b. complete
And ready FOR Occupancy. with All flir-
bilrs~ and fixtures Installed. At 4.i6
a concert VIII b. rtn0ernd ~ lhe az
|Sfmbly room on tho lIElt floor and
|thln followed later ~ > social noasloR
land tho STRIVING ~ light refreshments
|ond floor, for which = silver offering
viii na taken Tor lhe befi..s 81 tho
library fund lof noW booIH II n the
Request of me library noard thns al
those having books they desire 10
cdniributtN hn,INl- ,Alhee biina ehb
rAme o. bring HalE 81 tho aans that
evening ana hand t. collector VINO
|wIll be II me dooE for That purpose.
ThH social epeplng, whl-h la not M
tended 10 take tha phase ~ thn form
LOO evening hold leteF. whoa ne IL
|hrafr hAs received tno new books and
viii be ready Tor public eerylre. wsit
BE- given Tor lhc benefit % lhp entire
pahlln ana 4 IS taetefco that tfqft
ode Will avail ihcmseItea of thls fIlst
Opportunity 10 come nna view fhe
handapm6 new library erected FOR tho
city Through ne 2ift Of tif Andrew
|carnNgsa the punlsc = salro utseA
50 attend tho benefit Dtffufmahoe
&lftn It The Atrpdome tomoffow
evening Tor th4 Benefit Of she bseh
FUND
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

fhe ewclleat lrrnFras nnf cabs -
the oilt are Ai IFlmbie'a' ne North
Btoond street. lsnqnt ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Peoria. Ili.--phll Harrison. chi
caeo ilshf~tlsht who Senshl nine
desperate soundo with Harry Doan.
pEeetor hospital, hovering bttNosn
life ana death.
up 70 M latter part eg liIt ninth
round Harrleoe had much lht tHtlAf
0f mo milling shortly after fI|1
ppoplng Of that round Il - Thought
npnehno caught Harrison heavy
blow behind the ear with rife naf8
forearm Hafriton immediately No.
came h6lDltea lie WAs cnfIle4 %
hath houke nearby where q phFBIesAn
discovered = broken artery, vita hiE
pasient near death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Albrnsns game: n. ri
k1tsfoIl 184 GA 1oe--e 10 y
Dl Louis 600 enc oo2-1 =
Nal|tf|on Nl|feil aud elan4He,
QnslpN q Brown. naumgardner md
hlaN4A1tf. Kf|th1il.
Af|etI.4qn xsnes h. - ri
~ toelR ~. ESQ 600 e0o--0 o I
Dttola IN 900 off~-7 "a 4
H4fleflns. Afanle, Hamilton. Mifrh-
~ and s,epnensi Bpllln ana slanpre.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

"a. Sner1lh asa. Omaha 81.
A ~ Josogh:
First kamos VI a. H.
flninhn ,.s.. 600 o01 00o-e n
~ Joseph e8f 100 o1s-s+f6 40 8
Daitcrlcn. Nynn. Eenirent and Ar
DoeAsti Ffeauan Woldrng and 0Oa.
aols
seeoad eame. IL ig. nj
Omaha 4... 900 00o 0oi4~i o
Al 1ohnph ..lf0 700 opt-4 q
alloriesl ayuA and johnson.
cheIlestp and ooAseil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

NllIllifu % - Louis u-t'
Al ri fsoule
Morning game: n ~ g.
f'hleaNo ....D1n 0oI 0o0---2 40 q
nt 1'nalr :. GEO 900 0o0--0 4
ntllerset, Brown and Archer; SELL
lee and nftsnnhan.
Afternoon game. n a. ~
chl1tRo ~. 900 oge lie la
~ Louis 900 OIL 900 Ga D.
noIlfflrss Richie. t,eisield and
Netdham wills ana Bliss. wlngo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

A. n. Aenn. tfs Yo1s'e lhWn fAnnia
sief. reaches che Hn4l fB4 81 lha
rHlddie states championship. Ia hfa
eeni dnnlS he Gefented W. A.
Woshenrn. the Yale freshman. "a,
81
The women began fhelr hIaI4Des IN
The singles MIa g. y. Mk8fN ven 4
plaee n The finals. defeet'hE Mlsa ~
=. Pearsoh. 81, Gil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

hatfrr'esf kfc&Serss @h1 @p2hr.
smith hna CafnsH
alcux fsir -. Des sioines -.
A( Sioux CITY,
FisS, genie. N. il. y,
Dpa Molnpa pe0 ESQ ooi-a 3
eioux cllf Q1o e2l AofA~e ! 2
tHslsf|ea popglns ana HeQFRN;
Haft Rud CaeinRn.
aScsna taInb. n. II. 81
lIts Halnos zoe 600 a04-rt 10
sioux cry zee qea ipp-~t ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
CRITICISED
F0RSI0PPING The
BIG FIGHT At
Las VEGAS


az nvrnlns rlssnsa a. b. a.snssa wrss,
Las VEGAS. n. NJ. July b.-4Un-
gtrathed III Ms battle with Jlm rlFnn
YESTERDAY enw with check from
JACK cnliH n the amgunt 2. PAl'sye
Pc HIf ttNtNt. dHft %puAFYn - ~ ~
way ntft W tNat oeaf rhicAtp. iiy"n
~ NM Myn.tNN'nN camp ApFHana
nose NiHAnfa 'iAt.
Johnson, aecompanied ~ nh vs..
nta ~ camp tetintt. ictl iale lan'
HltNl tyT tnq ~intl estf ne cnnm.
r,2n 20 9gt s.sers "sss ns. 49, 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Oakland. Cai.~-.ceto BerS oa Ana.
1fl4 aid va (galior) pelraannv 81
she xerhn Hnona naval training sl4t
tion. iplotiowelghit. box ten tpnuat
% = draw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Isohosulu.-.zAo oyerdun Tfaho.
paolfit faginE ss5st A:atseaa q VIC.
torin Arfsves safely four da9a behind
La znsslss Esriss " when sss fssls q
% appear yesterday q VIA fe4fnt mas
ehe mad either hoe~ dIehbIeA ~ gone
and blow Aer on 9es eeurss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BOILLOT WINS GRAND
PRIZE; BROWN THIRD

DIEPPE, FRANCE. June 27.-BoiIot
driving a French Pougeot machine, won
the automobile grand prize. completing
the distance of ] $40 kilometers about 1856
miles, furlongs), in the elapsed time of
10 hours, So minutes, 2 3-5 seconds, at an
average hourly speed of Ito kilometers
about IS miles, n furlongs.)
Louis Wagner secured second place with
a Fiat in, "A hours II minutes 8 rs sec
onds. and Regal, driving an English sun
beam machine, was third, in IA hours, SO
minutes and SO seconds.
.DePalma, who was driving a Fiat was
disqualified for replenishing fuel against
the rule.
Bruce Brown completed the race I'M
officially so that Regal is officially third
Regal likewise won cup offered by the
newspaper Auto for small automobiles.
Boillots spare wheel few off during the
race and broke the arm of gendarme
who was keeping the course
The race took place in a continuous
ain. There were % starters, and for the
first three laps there was sensational
struggle between David Bruce Brown, of
New York. the leader in the first half of
the race, and Boillot. Then Bruce Brown
had motor trouble and lost his lead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SECOND ROUND TODAY IN
PIEDMONT D. C. TOURNEY

The first round Of the mems singles
in the annual Piedmont Driving club
tennis tournament was completed yes
terday afternoon.
The second round will be played this
afternoon. beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
and the first round in the mems dou-
bles will be started.
The following were the results We'd
nesday:
Foreman defeated DuBose by de-
fault
DR. Williams defeated DR. Hurt by
default.
Draper defeated McCloskey, 60, 60.
Fitzsimmons defeated Hall, GA, As,
6-1.
c. Smith defeated Nunnally, 6-S, 2-6,
60.
Clay defeated DR. Roy by default.
Hoyt defeated Colquitt. 60, 60.
Moore defeated Floyd by default
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

~ hit proof as they ever get to be
in this league. When the Crack
ers had it's all-vetran intield in ac-
ton it was a clever fielding aggre-
cation, bone proof and able to take
care of any balls hit within reach.
The trouble was that the infield
was as full of holes IS a colander.
The players weren't fast enough to
keep the hits from slipping through.
Now the speed Of the infield has
been increased 25 per cent or more
and any hit that gets through the
infield is entitled to the honor.
The Cracker outfeld has never
given any trouble and now is at
it's best. If there is a better out
field in the league, please trot 1t
out.
The Cracker catchers continue to
be little better than satisfactory
The one weakness of the team is
its pitching staff. And" says
Charley Hemphill, I'm after pitch
ers. l want one to fill the gap left
by RusselPs departure and | want
others" This can't mean but one
thing, and that is that Hemphil
will keep right on after pitchers
until he finds what he wanted.
TT has taken Jim Brady a long
time to find himself. But it was
worth waiting. For Brady pitched
one OF the most Illuminating con-
tests yesterday that ever rested
sore eyes.
Brady faced the most eager ag-
gregation of batters that will ever
hammer at his curves in this
league. TIE was pitching against
the All Ex-A tlantas,. and five out
of nine men on the Lookout team
had a crouch against the Crack
ers There isn't a man in the lot
who wouldn't give a days pay to be
able to hand a wallop to the Crack
ers. Jordan, Moran and Sentell in
particular despise everything with
the Atlanta brand, and put on all
steam in an effort to pile up some
hits
On the one hand were the Look
outs, eager beyond words to ham
mer the Cracker pitcher to pulp.
on the other was Brady, who hasn't
had enough luck this season to get
a tin whistle in a prize package.
The only reason Brady was sent in
yesterday was because there wasn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Crackers Sure Look Like Regular Ball Club Now
Callahan's Hit and Brady's Pitching Won Game

anybody else. 1t was a case of last
resort.
And what did Brady do2 oh,
nothing except keep the Lookouts
popping up little flies and striking
out all the afternoon. When the
session was over and the accounts
cast it was observed that the hated
visitors had garnered total of two
hits for the afternoon. One was
from the agile bat of Roy Moran.
The other was kicked out by First
Raseman Coyle These two men
got safely to first, but no farther.
Hyder Barr. who lived on an error.
reached second on an infield out,
but died trying to get to third.
No other players got as far as first
base.
1t was the greatest pitching that
an Atlanta twirler has shown this
year.
THE beauty of the systemof meet
L ing trouble half way was clev-
erlv illustrated yesterday afternoon
by David Callahan, Cracker out
fielder. Dave, like all the rest of
the Crackers, had been having
terrible. time all the afternoon To-
eating the curves of Bill Chappelle,
who was going extra good. They
were breaking over the plate with
curves and angles that never got
into the geometry books, and the
Crackers weren't hitting often
enough to keep their shoulder mus
Giles exercised. Finally Callahan de-
cided that he'd try~to get to one of
Chappelle's spit balls before it broke.
So he waited until one was coming
in about to suit him, ran in on it
few steps, met it before it ducked
and lacerated it for home run
For length, speed and timeliness
it was one of the best home runs
that ever graced the outfield at
Ponce DeLeon park.
Though fielded by Roy Moran,
than whom there is no better field
ing performer IN the southern
league, Callahan had time to canter
around the bags at an easy clip
and to beat the ball home under
double raps and not even breathing
hard.
Yea. verify, it was some WALTON.
And it won the game. For no 9TH
er runner scored during the after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
OFFICERS OF nth WIN;
ENLISTED MEN BEATEN

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June 81
Dotson's single, Meyers sacrifice and
McLaughlin's single settled a brilliant
pitchers duel in favor of the Eleventh
cavalry over the Seventeenth infantry
yesterday Honors were about even
between zickapoos and Owen The
Seventeenth had one good chance to
score when hits by Zickapoos and
Schwartz and an error filled the bases
in the sixth, with none out. Succeed
ing batsmen filed out without ad-
vance. McKissick went in as pinch
hitter in the eighth and doubled, but
was left
Seventeenth officers won an easy vic
tory over Eleventh officers in a morn
ing game, which was played in the rain,
the score being to 5. The Seventeenth
team Won the game by a third inning
rally of six runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
By Percy H. Whiting.

w TITH a joe Aglerized- Dug
wv Harbisonized infeld, re-
suscitated pitching staff, a
couple of rips orting catchers and
an outfield that is all to the big
league the Crackers are back home
and playing ball that would make a
dent in armor plate. How long the
spasm will last nobody dares to
predict But if the Crackers put
on a lot more of the stuff with
which they RECALLED the Lookouts
yesterday, Atlanta will fly the PEN
nant
Judged exclusively by yesterdays
performances, the Cracker team is
going to be heard from like fog
horn in the rest of the pennant
race.
Judged by yesterdays perform
ance, plus all the indications and
preparations. plans and speciflca
tons, and all other data, the local
team will soon be ready to take
us PAOPCA PioAC AAl lLC PCliiloAl
I canter.
The infeld seems to have worked
out at last to everybody's satisfac-
ton. There is no reason on earth
why Joe Agler shouldn't rank with
the best first basemen in the league.
His record and his work yesterday
all point in that direction. Whitley
Alperman is entirely at home at
second and is good anywhere.
Douglas HARRISON, the newcomer
from Spartanburg. put on a lot of
good stuff yesterday. He is no pol
ished fielder, but he is a good, live
ly kid. "Humpty" McElveen at
third is playing as good ball as he
ever played in his life, is covering
ground and hitting.
For the first time this season At
lanta has an infield that is as near
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
PLAY FOR CUNNINGHAM
CUP BEGINS SATURDAY

The w. w. Cunningham golf trophy
will be contested for by the golfers Of
the Atlanta Athletic club all next week
beginning with the qualifying round on
Saturday.
The players will qualify from scratch
in this event, and the handicaps will
apply in the match play rounds that
follow
The first and second rounds of the
tournament must be played by July 5
the third round by July 8 and the finals
by July :. Play in the first fight finals
win be at SO holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BECKER MAY NOT COME:
HEMP. AFTER PITCHERS

Pitcher Buck Becker has Joined In
fielder Curtis Coleman among the num-
Der of the jumpers. Manager Clark
Griffin has notified the Atlanta club
that Becker has refused to report here.
and Manager Hemphill has about given
up hope of getting him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BUYS TEAM OUTRIGHT
FROM ANOTHER LEAGUE

BAY CITY. MICH, June 27-The Bay
City Southern Michigan league club has
purchased the entire Salem, Ohio, club in
the Ohio Pennsylvania league, for part
of the present Bay City players and cash
consideration. The Salem club is now
leading the Ohio Pennsylvania league
The local officials announced that the
Salem club. which is managed by Hugh
shannon of Buffalo will be here by Sun
day.
Bay City at present is tied with Sagi-
nav for last place in the Southern Mich
igan standing, with percentage of 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Johnson's Camp Like a Circus;
Motley Crowds Watch Champion

the throng He punches his team
mates severely at times. and they
have ample signs to show Jacks
earnestness, but he always follows
these spells with a bit of comedy
that brings out a roar of laughter
from the crowd.
Johnson's Followers Loyal.
That's one Of the big reasons
why this strange following of
Johnsons is with him SO thorough
ly They would not believe you If
you ever limited that Flynn has a
chance. They can not see anything
but a one sided fight, such as their
own dear old bull fights always
are, but they are going to see the
laughter just the same, animated
apparently by much the same rea-
son as they have when they go to
see the bull run through and killed.
And il this comical coon they call
Rastus ever fights anybody around
here this Johnson following Is go
ging to give him their heartiest
support For be it known, the
Johnson camp wouldn't be half
what it is If it weren't for this
same comical Rastus. Johnson
seldom fails to stage him at some
portion of the afternoons enter
tainment, although at the present
time Rastus is Ill and can not APP
pear The right name of Rastus is
Calvin Respress and Johnson says
he's always going to have him
along just to clown the act.
Johnson, with all of his kidding,
got down to the serious stuff yes
terday afternoon. He went two
rounds with George Debray, both
Of which were full OF ginger Then
he took on Marty Cutler for the
remainder of the boxing work Of
the day They went eight rounds
in all and Marty was pretty well
bruised up at the finish. Debray's
feet are still a bit shaky. but dur
ing the coming week he will stand
the brunt of the boxing, giving
Cutler a much needed rest.
The crowd was so thick around
the Johnson camp yesterday that
the price of admission was tilted
up sharply from the lowly fifteen
cents to the more, prosperous look
ing quarter OF dollar. But the
gang paid the new tax cheerfully
and without a single murmur and
the man vino butt the grandstand
for it is said Johnson gave him
the whole taxing privilege at the
camp-is looking over automobile
catalogues. and dickering with
steamship agents for a trip to Eu-
rope Immediately after this battle
is over.
In addition TO the boxing John
son went through the routine work
with the medicine bali and the
punching bag. He eschews the
skipping rope entirely. as he be-
lieves its effects are bad on the
heart and Jack has been said at
different times to have one of the
greatest hearts of any athlete in
the business
Flynn had corldng good, useful
day of 1t at Montezuma and looks
ready II ever fighter did. He
opened up his boxing work with
three pull-and- haul rounds with
Ray Marshall, followed this up
with four slashing rounds with AL
Williams and closed with couple
of lively bouts with Abdul the
Turk, who is just breaking into
the serious part of rne training.
Nine appears to be Jim's favorite
number of rounds for his boxing
and he divided them as equally as
possible among his partners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SALLY LEAGUE SECOND
HALF WILL OPEN TODAY

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 27.-Al-
though Jacksonville was assured of the
pennant for the first half Of the South
Atlantic league last Saturday, when they
defeated Savannah in a double header.
they have defeated Albany twice since
they gained the pennant, the third game,
the second game of double-header yes
terday, being tie after ten innings of
play.
The local club left last night for Column
bia, where they will commence the sec
ond half of the South Atlantic league race
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
CASH SLOAN, EX-JOCKEY,
BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE. ky. June 27.-Mrs. Eu-
genia Hurst Sloan, Of this city filed suit
for divorce against Cash Sloan, brother of
Tod Sloan, noted jockey. The petition
charges abandonment
Cash Sloan once rode with great sue
cess abroad. although he never was as
renowned as his brother Tod in this
country.
He and the woman who seeks perma-
nent separation were married in New or
leans December 20, 1894, and separated in
May. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
LONG BOUTS IN LOUISIANA.

IOfNN bOO . TN ~ IoIyttNFN. -
BATON. ROUGE, LA, June 27.-A bill
allowing 25-reund pugilistic exhibitions
was favorably reported by the house ju-
dietary committee. A minority report will
also be made. Only ten-round bouts are
now legalized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
How "a KeeD Rosee Fresh

Proper care of cut flowers will double their lease of life. Even h0thouse roses, usually the shortest lived of blos- soms, can be made to retain their beauty and fragrance for two weeks If one will take the trouble to boil the stems. To do this set pan of hot wa ter on the stove and when the water begins to boil place the stems of the flowers in the water to the depth of one inch. Hold the flowers carefully to prevent their touching the sides or bot tom of the pan. Allow them to boil f1f- teen or twenty minutes. Remove the flowers and clip off the portions of the stems that were in the water. They are then ready to be. arranged in the vase or bowl. Many persons have poor success in keeping cut flowers because they do not put fresh water into flower vases every day. The stems of the flowers should be clipped every day to enable them to take up more water. Never leave cut flowers in warm room overnight. Set them in a cool place.-kansas Industrialist.