davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
The Sage Of Monticello

"rhe Sage OF Monticello" is the nickname that
was applied TO Thomas Jefferson Tor the same
reason and IN much the same manner as Daniel
Webster was given the tito The sage OF Mhrth'
field Jefferson won the tluo OF sage Tor the
many glorious truths he uttered. and as Webster
loved every inch OF tho ground Of the beautiful
Cane Cod village OF Mnrshneld and Its calm
scenery be believed gave him Just such lnspira'
ton as he needed 30 nt Monticello, JonersonS
virginia estate tho great statesman found tho
most delshtful rctrent from his lahors, and tho
essence OF contontmcnt which inspired him 10
larger greater and more beneficial things Tor tho
boIi'rmeat OF his country.
jefferson was born at Shndwoll tho homestead
of the family near Charlottesville. Va. When
that estate was destroyed by fire In 1870, nlong
with los furniture books and his law papers, he
sought out another location whcE was even moro
attractive 10 him About two miles from tho
ShudVen house was o hill named by jefferson,
Monticello OIttle m0nO This eminonce com.
mludCi view Of surprising beauty, and he chose
thIg nlace as tho site for mansion that should
ombody his idons Of Rrchltecturc-an art upon
which he expended much thought aud In which
ho was more than an amateur, After the FIRE the
building OF a new house upon his little mount
was pushed rapidly and In something more than
% year section was made ready for occupancy
IN l7I2 Jefferson married and brought 10 his
new mansion Martha SHELTON. a childless widow
of % In A letter written from Paris In 1856 TO
Mrs Maria Conway. Jefferson, referring TO his
home said: "And our own dear Monticello.
Whore has nature spread so rich n mantle under
'ho eye' Mountains forests rocks rivers. with
what majesty do We there ride above the storms.
How sublime to look down into the workhouso
of nature 10 see her clouds, hail snow rain,
thunder all fabricated at our feet And tho
flor.ous sun when rising as n out Of a distant
water luu gliding the tons OF the mountains, and
ShInc HE 10 all nature
lehorsons public life began in 1863 when he
took his scat rs a member OF the VIrglnia house
'' burceues He was twenty'slN years Of age NJ
.ho tine This was only little moro than two
Years Previous 70 his occupancy NJ Monticello
which he called his home during the remainder
OF rs lNe
Therefore on tho great THINGS In tho NE Of
'h.s great American were conferred about this
|ito mount" and next to the home Of Wash
.Nr'o1 az Mount Vernon the home Of Jefferson at
Monticello both in the same state is one Of the
scat American shrincs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
a Hot Little Foot.

Little Kenneth WIS playing ont near
the beehive. he plurkcd a hullyhock
blossom and In Il was boo which
stuus him ON the palm Of his hand
lie ran IN the house. crying, and
said to Ills mother:
"Oh. mother a bee stuck ms foot In
my hand"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Regular Customer shalt want q
largo quantity of flowers from you
next week. Tor my daughters coming.
out
Flower Woman Yes. mum You
hall ave the very best for 'or, pore
dear Wot were she put Ia tor9-
Punch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
In Stormy weather.

Come, my SON." said the stern but
fond parent, as he tore a shlngle from
the roof Of the henhouse and strobe
In the direction OF the woodshed. lot
US take a little trip"
What kind Of trip" uervously
asked the dutiful son
oh. we'll go on a short whaling
trip judge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Rather Invidious

Mrs. Crawford-lt must have been
80 nice for you to meet the man you
refused years ago and have him greet
you so pleasantly
Mrs. Crabshaw-lndccd II WASH I.
dear lie acted just as II he was glad
hadn't married him.-Ncw York Her.
aIN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Lloht Not Needed

Mir Grouch-Did you inform that
young man OF yours that In future I
intend to turn out the lights Ia This
house at 10 o'clock oycry nisht'
Yes. papa"
What did he sly?"
oh, be said he'd come at quar-
ter past"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
RevlNInn Her.

II was % uirls basketball team and
play had been strenuous
Irene has tainted" cried somr
one.
steady girls" aII the captain
give her % little air and pass th,
fudge" EXCHANGE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Postal Information.

How much postage will this take?"
asked the middle.agcd lady. as she
handed a package marked Miss Jean
Deswollers. Atlantic city. ~ J," to
the clerk at the stamp window.
The man weighed 10 carefully Any
writIng?' he inquired.
Not line" responded the 'ady
IT'S only my daughters bathing suit
"One cent" snapped the man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Indians, you know said tho
widoly.rcad man, are very Wo.gal
They're never known 10 laugh"
oh don't know" replied tho
ilippant person Tho poet LonrIol.
low made MluupAIha. o. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Mcsscngcr-Wh Who's the swell guy yc
was talkin' TO. Jimmie?
Ncwshoy him an mes woikcd
logcddcr for years. Hos tho editor
o. ono o my papcrs.-Lifc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Young Wiic-Do you think It Is
iustIhahlc FOR vito 70 take money
from her husbands pockets?
Older wife 1t isn't ease OF jus.
tlncatlon at all, Il is a question of
finding any to takt.-BiltImoro Amer
lean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
A Common Rule.

Baseball levels all ranks'
you bet our boss will take the
office boys verdict any day about a
players abillty"-St. Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

They say there are as many mi
erobos on dollar bill rs on ny"
enough to swat few Of EN-
Cleveland Plaln.Dcalcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

The June brides have no real nd
vantage over the other kinda. They
will soon collide with the high cost OF
living.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Q what really did happen ON July ot that N''.
p' years was the final adoption ~ "a draft oi tho
form Of announcing the TACT 20 the world mat
Independence had been dccrccd two days before
Jefferson had written this draft In his philndel'
ub,a apartments consisting Of a rcadytutnis I'D
urrlor aud bedroom 10 the new brick house ~
Iirman Graft at the southwest corner oi Seventh
,nl Market streets. ION the outlkrts of'tho city
'ris' Penn national bank now occupying N" site
ol thls dwelling Is In the very business heart OF
Philadelphia
iercrson's disgust ut the changes made In hls
dran In described by Mr. Michael Tho Cont
mental Congress struck out tho language charg
inr the king with melting "trcasouablo insurrcc
tsus with out fellow .cltlEcns" by promising them
.onnsrntrd property. with carrying ON the hhN"
trade mud refusing TO allow American legislatures
Co suppress IL While these ana many olu'l
clauses wen, being stricken out NJ his drhli Je'
forscr sat in hts seat without raising - voice IN
sr.guss of his own work Notwithstanding he
H,r'tyd IN agony nH ho saw some oi hlH mos,
cherished paragraphs and sentences eliminated
.n.m tho document" The historian John Adams
otherwise % critic ~ the Declaration complained
taaf some M tho drafts best parts particularly
that ndrtlus tho king FOR continuing the slave
trade ghnulI not have been stricken out vet
% wiz bee well 90 remember Mr. Michael says
-tr1i Georgia and South Carolina were both car
syIre on tho slave trade ni ihis twe na 'n"rge'
t.grI, ns thcy were nhlc. and other colonies had
,-.rtcl largely by the traffic Hence II was
adIrulous TO arralcn the king for doinE the same
ching"
After very heated discussions ct this form OF
Announcing Congress real stroke OF inlepen
.t,ucp ON July 2-discussious which kept indie
yrudcncc Hail Philadelphia, In q whin OF ev
element throughout tho next two duys-this
form of announcement tho Declaration ot lnde
pendenco was adopted on the night OF July 4 N
the close Of that evenings session Charles Thorn
sou secretary OF tho Continental Congress went
to the shop " John Dunlay, the official printer
and had the corrected draft SGT mp Copies OF this
nrst "nrondsldo print were sent to the assem-
lulles conventions and councils oi safety through
out the colonies and to the commanding officers
,of tho Continental troops It Ia probable that II
was one Of these printed copies bearing tho
Games Of Hancock and Thomson only that
George Washington ordered proclaimed M the
head Of the Continental regiments
But the Original Declaration" which all pill
rrima o. Washington formerly gaged upon In awe
aud reverence was not ordered written Tor more
than two weeks after that long but uniustly hal
Ioved July 4 on July 10 Congress ordered that
tho Declaration be fairly ongrossed parch.
meut" and that "tho same whom engrossed be
signed by every member Of Congress" Some
1ime within the next two weeks the beautiful pen.
sg0rk which thousands Of Americans have since
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

We'd hate 10 br adv,1od 20 as tho
rival Of some follow Who didn't
have the goods
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

IsIDnID NoGI OF TN' TVTTTNTT7 NV VTT'T ITWTWUUTT
nrd the an, Of benjamin Harrison, by this artist.
had m h, oninted after llarrisons death from
mInute pcr,onal descriptions furnished by reln.
tlycs and fhcuds who approved the hnlShcd like
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

'hr vital rout the crucial iun.
TIn rcHl net of lnioroniorH"
u..u Mr. Michael has bind rrrr"
#H.,H boo fac-simile. vus. then. tho
I.. ,er1IutI0n. declaring
rNat these united colonies 1rn.
rr1 H right ought Ia be-. lrn" md
.u1r. ,udput states. that they 1ru
rn.l',ad from all allegiance To- tho
WIi.H crown. ana Tint ull political
connection between them nul 90"
rntr of Great nr.tRiu Co.. and ought
Co. hc. totally dissolycd
Concerning the actual date ~
che Declarations signing Mr. MI
ehaci says mir Jefferson IN his
lccouut states that all the Nom
hers present. except Mr. Dickinson.
-u.ausnaA .sl.,, .kivylass,lis,n Las ,ho .eNe,
T'nE m ihr Tourth OF July Tile
journal shows that no one signed
that evening except Mr. Hancock
and Mr. Thornton Tho Journal on.
tgy ls 'SIrncd hy order and In be.
lalf NJ Congress, John Hancock.
pre- ldcut Attest Charles Thorn
FDn Secretary ... ON August
% fhc Declaration. na cugrosfod uu
Jrr tho order ~ Congress was
rruoi by all OF the members OF
Congress present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
NEWARK OWNERS AMONG
NOTABLES AT BIG GAME

In the Polo ground boxes and up
per tier were many men famous in
all walks of life. George l.. Solomon,
Charles H. Ebbets and Stephen M.
McKeever, owners of the Newark
Club, were on hand.
The National Commission. COM
posed of Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League: August Herr
mann owner of the Cincinnati Club,
and Thomas j. Lynch. president of
the National League, had a box in
the middle of the tier directly over
looking the home plate. With them
were John F.. Bruce, secretary OF
the commission; A. ]. Flanner. as
sistant secretary. and John A. Hey
dler, secretary of the National
League.
A. G. S~palding. j. Walter Spald-
ing, Julian Curtiss, James f.. Sulli-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Sure Shot

The National Turner's will play to-
night,
The Washington Five, of New
York, a combination of Columbia n
New York University stars, will
make up the team to oppose the
fast little Bruce street quintet.
The preliminary games at Turn
Hall, Bruce street, is an added at
traction. There were none last sea-
son. Thus two games for one ad-
mission.
1t is rumored around town that
basketball will start at Electric Park
either Sunday night or the following.
The team will be known as the Oak
Leafs, it is said.
Manager Carey's All Stars will play
games in New York State later in
the season. The team is composed of
Artie Conlan, Stumpt, Miller. Bieg-
ner. Jimmy Byrnes and Eddie DOH
erty.
The All New Yorks will in all prob
ability be guests of the senior team
of the Bay View Wheelmen at Bay
View Hall Sunday afternoon.
Pivot mar Fritsche, of the Or
ange A. c., is a big man. He is
fast, too, and although a youngster
at the game should make good with
q little more work.
Daily, the former Bloomfield Cath
Ollie Club star, was back In the game
Monday night at Parish Hall, Har-
rison. He played one of the forward
positions for the Orange A.. c. against
the X. of C. team, and did we'll.
Lang and Brown forwards, Lass
centre. August and Stewart look like
a fast combination of ba~sketballers
They represent the Hilton f. C.
The Bippart Five will open it's sea.
son at Columbia Hall on Wednesda,
evening, october 30, meeting the i
V, Aronson A. A. team, Barney D
sedran, of the Roosevelt Five, will
be a member of the Bipparts, as will
Benny Ranch, Billy Unterman. Mart.
Metz, Allie Engle. Young Alex. tn,
pugillst, and Saul Lanes.
Camp, right forward; Allen, lef
forward; Dorsey. centre; Shulnar
right guard; Lowensteln, left guard
will make up the Aronson A. A
Juniors this season. The team l
managed by Sam Markowitz. Of tn
second city Fairgrounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

III.
One thing is sure. I've got to get
more than one day ahead of Mock
hiser for Congress-. who's being adj
vance-agented by me. Here it IS the
4th and he is already supposed to be
in the towns l visited yesterday. L
hope he is finding everything all right
at Spinachdale and Beetfield. I'm ar
ranging Woodlouse and Thrips today
for the fifth. and hope to finish Ra-
zorbaek tonight for the 18th, which
is Monday. Right there ! gain a day
on him in the schedule by the 9Th
being Sunday, but I've got to do even
better than that, because if 1 hit one
or two hard towns he may catch up
with me, and hat would everlast-
ingly queer Mookhiser's campaign
for Congress. Mockhiser. however.
need have no fears. I'll arrange his
meetings in time, OF never go back
TO the city.
I've now changed my game a little
and it helps o whole lot, Instead of
drumming up M%ockhisey people and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED

lin
Max Spect6r to Standard Building and
Loan Association, south side Bank street,
west side Sidney place, $500.
Antonio Rinaldl TO Fannie Ball, north
side Eleventh avenue, II feet west from
Littleton avenue, 500.
Leopold Weiss to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, west side South Tenth street, %
feet north from Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Progressive. Investment Company 10
William c. Stanley ct al. te%xeeutors),
northwest side Belleville avenue, 9S feet
south from Harvey Gardens land, $500.
Julian McEnerney and husband to En-
terprise Building and Loan Association,
south side Lafayette street, AZ feet east
from Monroe street, 1880.
Giovannina Gonnella to Alfonso Del
Guercio, west side Cutler street. 1913 feet
north from Seventh avenue, $500.
Charles II. Rodenfels to Apogee In
vestment Company. north side Schneider
avenue. 1l5 feet west from Seymour ave
nue., $4,000.
Jennie Goodman aud husband to United
States Brewing Company, west side
Prince street, - feet north from spring
field avenue. 1000. =,
| Francis I. Bencdict ct al, to Firemen' :
Insurance Company, north side Lafayett.f
street, ll5 feet west from Mulberry street
Sl1,500.
Martin Weiss 10 Equal Rights Building
and Loan Association. west side South
Nineteenth street, Ses feet south from
Avon avenue, $1,000.
same 10 Jonn l.. aouiu'ii S""N fiNf
erty. $500.
Hayman Raehlin to Norfolk Buildinf
and Loan Association, west side Bel-
mont avenue, 50 feet north from lot NO
10. $500.
Isadore Lubetzke to. Lincoln Buildint
and Loan Association. east side Yves
street, northwest corner Herman Dom
browsky's land, $4,000. -.
Samuel II. Donaldson to Isaac u. MI
Ter. west side Carlsbad place, north sid'
| f'ottapp Sfrppf SaN0.
Matteo Guariglia 10 Louise v, Camp
bell, west side Charlton street o9 Zee
south from Spruce street, $1,000.
National BOX and Lumber Company !,
Samuel l.. kessler. north side Sout
street, 16o feet east from Adams street
500.
Cyprizan Warcholak to Mary Maief
north side Clifford street, l4O feet cas-
from Adams street, $500.
Florence Conrad and husband to Par
Building and Loan Association, west sid
Frelinghuysen avenue, east side Dayto
avenue, $4,000.
Same to Edward NJ. Kelly, same prof.
crty. 5000.
Louis Imhof 10 Herman C.. Schneide
Building and Construction Company, ives
side Cedar avenue. 1871 feet north fro1
South Orange avenue, $500.
Edward Schneider TO same, west sid
Cedar avenue, "a feet north from Sout
Orange venue $500.
Giuseppe Buccino and husband TO Cas-
miro Scoppettone, north side sixth ave-
nue, east side Clifton avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

ay. 42xloO .1,.t..."ae
Arthur +. Gallagher to Frank T.
Clute, Montclair. n $ Wildwood
av, 976 IT n If Grove st, 50X229. D..
Modern Building Company to c.
Eastman Jacobus. Verona, g $
Cumberland ay, 477 fl II IF Glare
mont nv. 107x1A.
Louis Abrams to Michele Russo.
Montclair, W S Forest st, 1870 IT II
Fl Friendship pl, 30xl00, ..,.......
c. Eastman Jacobus 10 Willie WIKI
strom, Verona. lots 20. q, % and
%. map of Modern Building Com
panN
Youle T, Frazec to same, Montclair.
e = Upper Mountain av, IL W cor
land of estate of Abram Speer.
l0ax2O2 ......".,.aa......a...,.
Willie Wikstrom to {. Eastman ia
cobus, Montclair. II e cor Rydal pl
aud \, Mountain av, 37xl05. ,,,.,,.
Philip j.. Bowers TO Mary Reider,
Irvington, II $ Harper av, 225 Fl g
fr Park pl. 25x172................,,.
Harrison NJ. Lang to Peter II. Mel
sol. w. Orange, W s Overlook ay,.
21o # $ W FIR Lawrence ay, 100x100
Oaks Land and Improvement Com
many to Grace Baptist Church of
B%elleville, S @ cor Union av and
Tappan av, g9x131 ............,..
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc. TO
Jacob Breshon, Irvington. e $ s..
T~wenty-third st, 225 II II fr Nine
teenth av. 25xl00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
LAFAYETTE LOSES ROVER

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 9.-The La,
fayette coaches put the football squad
through the same tactics as used in
Mondays practise yesterday after
noon, a long drill and taclsling and
blocking the dummy, followed by a
snappy scrimmage. There was an
other addition to the list of injured
when Rover dislocated his arm. This
injury will probably keep him out of
the Yale game. Steele, who was in
jEred in the first game of the season,
reported yesterday, but did not go
into the scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
ON THE ALLEYS

Special nights are very popular
in the Star headpin tournament.
CLARK Night" Is being arranged by
Doc Clark, president of the Clark
Association, and will take place on
Monday, October II. General Elec-
trio Night will be a feature, as in
previous years. Entries of individual
teams are coming fast and the early
nights are nearly all filled.
On the oxford alleys last night the
Doric A team won three games from
the Doric B team in a Royal Ar
canum League match. The latter
was only represented by three play
ers. All the scores We're low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
cLABBY SHADES BRENNAN

BUFFALO,, Oct. 9.-immy Clabby.
of Milwaukee,, had a shade the bet
ter of Willie knockout" Brennan,
of this city. in a ten-round bout last
night before the Buffalo Athletic As
ISOLATION. according to newspaper de-
cisions. Brennan took the count of
nine in the seventh round. Repeated
left jabs to the face wore the Buffalo
boy down.
Babe Davis, of New YORK, and Joe
Clark. of jamestown, fought a fast
surround draw.
Joe Goldberg, of Rochester, and
| Jack Dexter. of Buffalo. drew in six
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
(continued.)

van, president of the Amateur Attn
letic Union, and others occupied a
neighboring box. Supreme Court
Justice Edward f. Mccall and party
were not far away General Charles
Fl. Taylor. of the Boston Globe, and
his son, John |. Taylor, former own
er, who are interested in the Red
Sox, were on hand early.
Others noticed were James 10.
Gaffney, president of the Boston Ma
tionals; former Senator William II.
Reynolds, former Sheriff Tom Foley.
Edward Carroll. William S. Devery
and Edward Barrow. president Of
the International League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

fd.fffi,ffff44-s-l'1r1f+5r TF'Ff'Fa
Sporting :.
z,.. 1,sn Gossip

EUeryWhers

Mike Murphy, the famous athleli'
trainer of Pennsylvania, who ma
been in Philadelphia for a week look
ing over the candidates for the III
track team. has decided tina Penn
on present prospects, should have n
trouble winning the intercollegiate
championships next year. The only
serious drawback is the absence o.
Herbert Foster, the champion quar-
ter-miler.
Carroll Shilling, one of the creates
Jockeys of the present day, mas peei
ruled off the American turf for Ire
Shilling was set down for his ride oil
Adams Express at HaVre de Grac'
recently when he was seen to SLASH
another Jockey with a whip. He wi.
probably go abroad or to Canada u
ride. for his suspension applies onis
to American tracks.
The worlds sculling championship
a challenge cup and a $1,000 cash prize
will be at stake when Ernest barry
of London. England, and Edward
Hanlon, of Toronto, Canada, com
pete on the Thames on October Ia
Each Of the men has deposited a Sl'zoo
forfeit. Barry is present holder oil
the championship cup.
The announcement that the New
England intercollegiate athletic COM
mittee has decided to pass AL Gut
terson's New England collegiate
broad jump record Of % feet 5ss inches
means that a new college record has
been made. w. P. Hubbard formerly
held the record with a mark of q
feet 2% inches.
There will be no Glidden automobile
tour this year. Reason: So many OF
the a~utomobilists who wanted to en-
ter the contest did not care to be
away from home for three weeks just
before election; also, objections were
made to many sections of the pro-
posed route from Detroit to New Or
leans. Next year an earlier date will
be chosen and in the meantime
changes will be made in the route.
Late reports of the Ed McGoorty-
Denning bout state that McGoorty
did not commit a foul and that there
was no doubt that Denning quit.
Young Jack O'Brien and Jimmy
Bonner have been matched to box at
Lansford, Pa. October II. They are
TO go ten rounds.
Mickey Farrell. the e~x-sailor boxer.
is matched to box Terry Martin, OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
WILLIE LEWIS LOSES
TO TOMMY GAVIGAN

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.-rcmmy
Gavigan. of Cleveland, last night won
a decision over Willie Lewis. of New
York. after twelve rounds of nara
fighting. Gavigan earned his VIC
tory by cleverness and the way he
| carried the fight to Lewis. In the
eighth Lewis went to his knees,
claiming he was hit low, but his
claim was not allowed. The men
| fought at 1853 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

getting them to help with drranSe-
~nents-whicn is hard to do when
there are hardly airy Mockhiser peo-
ple-I just go ahead and hire a. hail
and then notify one or two MoeH-
hiser people that there's the hall,
and the meeting has got to be neld,
and What are o going to Gafabout
it?" That puts it right up to them,
and { can skate on to TIE next town.
/ worked this at Woodlouse and
Thrips, but R~a2orhack is proving 81
| tougher proposition. Nobody i'll this
| forsaken town has any sympathy for
| Mockhisei. so 7 had &c tack up the
bills myself. Couldn't even get any
b"dy to do the bill posting. Also.
| when Judge Mockhiser arrives. he
VII have to speak from the hotel
bus and introduce himself.
/ wonder how Mockhiser is get
| ting along? I haven't received a sin
| gle word from headquarters about
him yet.