davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24
The Man Who Hated Women.
Thy Bette Brown.)

He hated women-any woman-all
hated them individually and collective
ly-and why? Because somewhere in
his life there had been a girl whom he
had loved and she had led him to be-
lieve that she loved him, but she haG
married the other man and had broken
not his heart but his faith in women.
He would have nothing to do with
tbem-he was not exactly afraid of
them Tor SO he claimed) but he kn"w
that he was immu ne from their feminine
charms and since he was so absolutely
sure of this fact. he did not think it
necessary to be with them to prove it
to the world at large. Perhaps If he
had let himself be with them he would
have found that there were many others
who could take the place of the girl
who threw him down.
When woman came in sight his
head went up trihe higher, and he re-
fused to have anything to do with her.
He would not talk to her-he would pay
no attention to her when she tried to
address him, and the woman went on
her way.
But there were many women and
many meetings-and after many times
of sullenness it became habit and he
broaght upon himself the name of
Crouch. He was miserable-for what
man would not be If he hated ALL
women. But he continued to exist In
this womanless land of his own.
Think what unhappiness he let one
woman cause, and one who no doubt
had forgotten his existance. But II was
ever thus-men judge all by one. which
is most unfair. To lose faith in one
woman and mistrust all Is grave mis-.
take on the part of any man. Evans
vile - ial News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

After all the stumps are all blasted
out. YOU will have a new, rich field. and
easy to cultivate, requiring no fertilizer
to y eld bumper crops.
II you want to remove a whole tree,
RED Gross" Dynamite will lift 1t bodi.
" out of the ground, and it will usually
fall with the wind When this Is done,
there Is no stump left to remove.
Boulders. which you are now obliged
to pillow around. can broken up into
easily handled blocks by single blast.
Continued next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24
Most Successful Corn Grower.

The most successful boy corn raiser
in Kentucky for 1911 was |. V. Hooper,
a seventeen year old boy Of Union coun.
ty. He received, as premium, sill
YER cup valued at $50. co. He produced
twenty nine barrels of corn on single
acre Of ground His net profits on the
acre was more than 500. 90, the price of
the corn having been put at IS cents a
bushel. Hartford Heard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are SIM
ply rheumatism of the muscles, due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
and require no internal treatment
whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Linz
ment freely and see how quickly it
gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

prepared to comply promptly with
these terms.
Appropriated debt. interest and
cost 1871 co.
Lee Walls Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

1t is needless to tell you the advant-
ages of clearing land.
The stump covered site of a former
piece of woods, is, as you know, new,
rich soil that needs no fertilizer.
You also know that pulling stumps
with machine IS the hardest kind of
workable to injure seriously your
horses, and certain to require lot of
work to get rid of the stumps after pull
ing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

Then too, it leaves the field full of
holes, that must be filled; and blowing
the hard packed soil around old roots is
DO JOKE.
II instead of pulling the stumps, you
burn them out, the intense heat requir.
ed destroys the chief fertile elements of
the soil all round the fire. After all
our hard work YOU will leave a burned
field instead of new, fertile soil.
You can dynamite all those stumps
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-24

for about one.third the cost Of pulling
and chopping them up.
The blast splits up the stump into
firewood, removes all the dirt, breaks
all the main roots, and loosens the soil
for yards around.
You can blast fifty stumps in
the time it would take to pull and
chop up one or two.
One man can do all the work, If neces
sary,
The evening world., 1912-03-08

pitchers mentioned sem to be In frst-
class condition, and II will Just be a
case Of taking care OF their wings from
now on.
Harry Woiter and Earl Gardner have
reported. wolter Is In the best Of form
right now. He has been coaching Santa
Clara College in California all winter
and has been playing q great deal Of
ball. WOlter may be the player Wolver.
ton will name as the captain OF the
team. Earl Gardner looks strong. hav.
ing put on some more weight.
SWEENEY STILL MISSING FROM
RANKS.
Ed Sweeney Is still missing from the
ranks. Sweeny 10 still a hoidout. He
has asked the New York Club for six
thousand dollars and the club doesn't
think he Ii worth that much. wolver-
ton says that he has made the big
catcher a Just contract. Those who
know Sweeney say ,Sat he will not re.
port unless ne gets what !e wants. So
that - the reason Wolvertoh Is getting
Street In line to do the bulk of the
work with the New York pitchers.
1t doesn't look at this stage 80 II thu
The evening world., 1912-03-08
High School Boys
Hold Summing
Meet Tonight
Many Records Expected TO Be
Broken in the Races at
c. 6. N. Y.

Some fine performances are expected
when the local ~schoolboy swimmers
meet tonight at the c. c. n. Y. nata-
forum 10 decide the High School swim
ming championships. All the stars OF
Clinton. Townsend Harris. Commerce.
Erasmus. Commercial and many other
schools will be on hand to compete and
bling.
Although Clinton In the favorite for
the seam honors. she will have . hard
time beating out Townsend. Commeroe
and Erasmus. as these teams have some
speedy watcrmen on them.
The bo-yard swim Is expected TO be
q close race between Billy Moore OF
clinton. Duncan OF Townsend and Clay
burn OF Erasmus. In the t0ayard swim
will be seen Lemcke. the young Com.
merce swimmer. who has been breaking
records all reason for the distance. lie
will be opposed by such stars as Moore
Of Clinton and Robinson M Crossman
Of Townsend.
In the 2cO-yard swim Hopkins OF
Townsend IL expected to better his time
of sos, as he will be pushed hard by
Seymour, the clinton crack, and Agra
mouts, the Commerce mainstay. who's
races this season have brought forth
much favorable comment. A new rec
ord IN looked Tor In the plunge. and al
| together some lively doings are ex
pccted.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

--ATTY BALDWIN or Boston, VINO
NV 10 unquest!onabiy one OF the
AVA best iightweights in this eoun-
try. strengthened his reputation by easi-
~ o~utpoin;ing Johnny Mario. the game
local scrapper. in a ten.round bont az
the National Sporting CLUB show. Bald
win won because he was too clever ana
fast for Mario and also managed 20 get
away from the majority of Johnnys
swings and hooks by clever duca!ng.
Baldwin had no trouble in scoring his
punches as he timed his blows well n
seldom missed with one of his leads.
Several times during the bout BALDWIN
landed heavy rights on Marto's jaw n
on his body. but the plucky Italian lad
paid no attention to the wallops and
would come tearing In with a left or
right swing for Baldwin's Jaw. A
couple Of times Mario succeeded In get.
ting home this punch which Jared
Badwi for a few seconds.
In the fourth round Mario tore into
Baldwin and landed . heavy left n
right into the pit Of his stomach and Il
right to his Jaw. while Matty was
AGAINST the ropes taking the wind out
of him. Baldwin complained to Referee
Haley that Marto's stomach punches
were low. and M.rto Immediately
stepped back a few feet to allow him TO
recover from the effects OF the bio rs.
Baldwin fought harder after that and
hit Mario more frequently.
In the tenth and last round Baldwin
The evening world., 1912-03-08
: BEST SPORTING PAGE in new YORK noS E%T2 25 g ~
Giants Athletics ..*1
Series in Texas Not
Likely to Be Played

big cities OF Texas, II looks az TX the
proposed series between the Giants and
the Athletics will have to be called on.
According 70 the plans that McGraw
and Connie Mack had agreed upon. one
"a me was to have been played In San
Antonio and one in Dallas. ON the day
set for the game In Dallas Il was found
that the Athletics had a game sched-
uled In Houston and another In CAL
weston for the second team Those cItles
refused to cancel Their dates unless they
got the big game between New York
and Philadelphia. on the da. TINT the
game vas to rave been played In S,p
Antonio II was found that the Giants
had dates in the same two cities. and
again Galveston and Houston refused
to let the big ieaguers out.
McGraw vas so annoyed over the sit
uation that he wrote Mr.. Brush. who is
call the series OFF entirely unless Hous-
ton and Galveston would consent to can
Gel the dates there with the Giants and
also the Athletics. It wOull be fool
hardy to play the games Oh n days
excepting Saturday and sunday. so the
chances are that the series VII net be
played. The people of San Antonio and
Dallas who had been o>kiny forward
to the treat OF their lives are very sore
at Houston II Galveston over their
attitude In the matter. .eld they claim
that they are doing the dog In the
manger act.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Record Cyowd
Sees Brown Win
Especial b The Evening wofld).

FALL RIVER. Mass. March SIX. o.
Brown Of New York received the popu-
lar decision over Bay Wood OF this city
in q twelve-round contest before the
Colonial A. c. It wac q one.sided AFFAIR
~throuShout. the victor doing all the
hghtinE. The loser covered up and
lasted only by his defensive tactics.
ganeness and srit. The biggest crowd
that ever saw a boxing bout in New
England gathered at the rink and
damned every bit Of space that could hi
dound. Many fans came all the wa!
from Boston. Providence and New Bed
ford to see the New Yorker IN action.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Cofey Hangs On
And Goes Limit
WIN Jack Dillon
Frisco Experts Declare East.
erner Best M~iddleweight
They Have Seen.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Com-
rletely outclassing his opponent at ev-
cry stage Of the game. Jack Dillon OF
indianapolis scored a decisive win over
walter Coney. the California middle
weight, at Oakland. 1t was Dil!on's
California debut. and he scored a big
hit with the fans. Notwithstanding his
failure to land q knockout. although he
,ad Corey hanging On afte: the first
round.
corey was helpless against the East
.rr men from the outset. He was
beaten after the ,nrst exchange of blows
and only managed to weather the storm
by hugsing his way through h last
nine rounds. Altogether. Dillon made
creditable showing. and the general i'm
preston was that he Is the best mid
dieweight who has shown here for some
time past. He showed himself to be a
two-handed fighter. with a good stin
punch In either hand and clever on his
feet.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
First Baseman Hal Chase Latest
PLAYER TO Report at Atlanta Camp
%HIGHLANDERS TURN
DOWN THE REDS Def
FOR GAME SATURDAY.

ATLANTA. Ca. March s.-The
Reds have challenged the High
landers for a game at Columbus.
Ca. on Saturday, but Manager
wolverton was forced to decline.
as he didn't think his men were
In good enough condition at pres
ent to risk such q meeting. Man
ager Hank O'Day Of the Porkoplis
outht therefore will have to wait
until the New York Americans
reach Cincinnati before he has a
chance to clash with them. Man
ager Wolverton was more than
anxious to hook UP with the Reds.
but concluded that discretion 10
the better part Of valor. THE
men are not At YET" was the way
wolverton put II, and II they
played now they might be injured
which would not pay for any
dement's that might accrue from
such n contest. The Reds time
will come later. and then we will
be prepared TO show some real
baseball"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
of Houston and Cal
weston to Call OF Games
Scheduled With the Big
Leaguers Reason of Cancel
1atiOn.
BY BOZE MAN BULCER.

Marlin, Tex, March :.
ARi.Y this morning the citizens Of
~ Marlin were treated to The rather
. unique spectacle OF . string OF
big league pitchers warming up In a
cotton warehouse. The Commercial
OF Marlin Is very much DISTURBED
over the bad weather that has been
furnished the Giants. and the citizens
are so apprehensive lest McGraw change
his training quarters that the owners
OF the big warehouse were persuaded
To- clear out a space large enough for
exercise and turn 1t over to the players
McGraw is very anxious IL get IN q
ROOD afternoon Of work OF some KIND.
as he takes his " cams 10 Dai'as
and Fort Worth again to-nicht. -.
On account OF Jealousy between the
The evening world., 1912-03-08
EVENING Worlds
headpin Tourney
La ttjaht's Results.

=. ! g$ 4 + l. H. /; Il Ss,': : i y! s:;'si'; y Il s' SF';s:
erriiu.i.. sr'i ssAwsIans. si: smith. 50. Total.
IT; 4; Z, !; No, Z, tEl.:D:ss,-IdE H.S: ~ y.
rs:ti%s No. . wood.id.. /. I~l55Gyysld. %;
EE;I$:::.ls tt:,. i1's1S;;;, Man,, w. 20 ''' xa"a.... ~, ~
M1 &s1;r 50 sd siaHsi's h " X. %s|' 81 HAHN al rI IS! f G.S,
nan; 70; zacASs, q. rGi.i; Isl al, VIII. "a
Bs.si. t o.: l. ss:sid.ii. d; fns:' ii: Total 'i.CSs
na.nn;, II rd s.[IA sSI 1906 p'aHs'''' 3D. lar
broadsu Arcade Chauffeur. No. 1-Aners. So
Joel ~. L~wrsnee, VI: DAILY. 10; has''' fs'
.w.., End No; :.keitsi. %; ppelhsrr. es
R Es ST. hDd'rm'n' 49, s'A"i'''''' 20
q, s'Ssii ss$:a 1' SS; ST. c Ss'S'''' w. L. Lewis: sI u ! S.is:
IT. ,ca 4; 2. ! Si iss Z t s,irtIa, %; f i.%s. cs e
IRi,s.idss; 10. iIs.snt IS Miller So. Kan
!ga T. a. 4; 2 Quinn i; SG Is. Mclaughlin aEiss.si@L Is. 'w "a na II
f..siss, y, 4 gwoa.iae, l., LA-w.s.m.n, SIS
~ " N1IiisI y Reed so' g. Miller So M"A'
81. dsass. No, 10. Hs.ns. %; p.nning
~; SNYDER. sS' Miller, On; w'siu'sca, ", 81
YoIkyile Independent, No. 1-we,scher. 100
M y Ts;;., "a ast Hahn as l''nh."'' 'O' F0'm''
81, r;S16,ae' IS ,,, G.;., 81 Total ~: 3,
En.ati. oss:. wisdSsyer, 90 Hartman 81
webstsr No. H-De yots. ~; Grand. So
Rynecker, 81. Gsutisr. 10; Loscslso, %, Total
Last NIsht's Fob Winners.
]. Edward y, Bsrkhoyn. r, A. d. g.. Newark. 10
Z. Arthur Metsher yorkvdle INDEPENDENT. -. 10
lisunHc Iexnnln X0fniAl ..-.-- 10
The evening world., 1912-03-08

rushed at Mario and kept SENDING 4,
SUN blows to his body and face. .Yp.t
before the bell rang Baldwin SWING W.
right four times In succession to M,r,n..
mead n jaw. the last punch, an over
hahd swing to %Johnny's jaw, dropp,ns
MN to his knees. Mario got r,xhf mn
ana Fought back SO hard that neithe. nj
me hghters heard the bell and Referee
Haley had to pull them apart. ~"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Chase Says He Doesn't Mind
Working Under Some
Other Leader.

Hilltoppers will get . good break In the
weather. The sun has failed to shine
for the past few days and the ground
Is too heavy to do any real work on Il
But the players are moi losing any time.
however. More rain 10 on the calendar
and X 1t does come forth there IL no
telling when the grounds will be IN
shape.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT,

AT American A. A.-Tomnmy Ma
ioncy vs. Johnny Dohan. ten rounds.
At Greensboro a. c.. Williams
burg-Dummy Barker vs.. Jimmy
Flynn. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Louis De Ponthieu vs.. Harry
THOMAS, en- rounds. Browns GYM.
nasiun A. A. Tuesday night.
Md Tuths VS.. frankie Fay and
fete Milne VS.. Young Rago in TEN
round bouts. Long Acre A. A, sat
urday night.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Morris Has a Legitimate 0biec-
ton to Making a Match With
lPalzsr At the National Club.

OvpyrkM. 1917, ny The Prcss puhlbl1ag Co.
fThe New York woflil.
TOM O'ROURKE's partisans are
roasting Carl Morris and his
manage for refusing to make a
match with Al Palxer at the National
q. c.. which has long been known as
oRourke's own club. even though
Onourke says he has no interest In It
q present. They take II for granted
that the proposed bout Is on II the
Morris side won't come sround to
O'Rourke's terms.
A. an outsider. having no interest
whatever In either man or manager, ]
can't see why O'Rourke Is less entitled
10 blame for refusing TO let Palzcr box
Norris at any other club than the Ma
uonai. The Norris people are not
nearly so exactlng. They are willing to
accept any other club but the National. |
The Morris party demands only a
neutral battle ground-any neutral bat
tie ground. o'Rourke refuses to allow
HE ma TO nsht At any but the club hat
n hah controlled for years. n IN
which he b stiii popularity supposed to
have an interest. whether he has or not.
Morris has a legitimate Objection to
uakapg q match with Paiser at the Ma.
tional. for Paixcr certainly has been
Ssavijy favored In at leas: three OF his
Ashts nj that club. The most prominent
instance Of this was IN the hrst bout
With Ksnuedy. In whioh he had Ken
~edy almose out at the end Of the ninth
round. and was allowed nearly a quar-
tsr Of a minute overtime In which to
AaiGh the Job.
rtev are taking now Of q eiS,0oo purse
far the Morris aixer bout. II II ever
tak , place. Quite . nice little stake for
n couple of youngsters who have been
fghting only . year or 20!
FRANKIE BURNS Is after Young
Togo. Now well see whether or
not the Jap could. as the Western
experts said, whip all the coulons they
could put In . ring" II he can whip
Frankie Burns he'll be doing well
enough.
NO more kidney punches IN New
I'm York State boxing bouts. This
refers, ] take II. to the blows de-
Jiysred In ciinchss In which the aEgres-
cor isans over and hammers At his op.
p~onsnt's back with wrist or nst or fore
arm according to his taste. There can
be no objection 10 a fairly delivered
blows straight blow delivered, like any
MA h,ow with tho knuckles. How
ever. the interpre,atIen of the rule is up
IN The comm,.sion.
m man.vsr hs. n
s,oI Ths sa,ior vas a hsvs
l..-As CA.rtS- Nvt.Sz. ~ 49,. = nnu
Ssss 49, nur.. r." 80, an ,n.,ao ,oi,
"s"' ""u s'p"''' 80 -" '"".S 49,
from the effects of which he " still
The evening world., 1912-03-08
SELECTIONS.

Flrst Race-Faustina. Nick Akin.
Sprighuy Miss.
Second Race-Hearthstone. Eaton,
Gold Mine.
Third Race-Bard Of Hope. Caugh
Hill. Marjorie A.
Fourth Race-M. Cambon. Sir
Cieges, Tay Pay.
Fifth Race-Claque. Emily Lee.
Belle Glenn.
Sixth R~ace-Jack D.nman, Peter
Fender. J. H. Barr.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Aa,se neSly s.a,.. By Jo....

Benny yona Il this city save Johnny Allen
= phiiadelphis . sesee heating in . tenround
sst 81. gs (; M . :,.s.i ; .s,ss out W:
q Es,..s:;IE:. y y;
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Ihum.s White Elephant Bewllor Au.,.
eme ntIIlavd Parlor. Slst q. 8 BsosdvSC'
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Ntal oisen. the Dane. and Martin Ludlels v,u
A', = wrestling contest At Miners Tbeesu IN
~ nnonx t".niglf. Jack x1ot and Carl, Jane
tue s"sde. VIII sio wrcs:lc to q finish. -
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CAN'T Be 4 CITIZEN YET.
A~ste.ishius Answsss q Applicant
Came His addiction.

Cause ME osJso0en.
oau,vpps Naltsne We before yadse
chstneid In the United States District
Court oe Drooklya Yesterday : eetaAe
c~it,sensh,p papers ny hts side stced
Antony Tueci. Italian Interpreter OF tho
court. go.
who 10 Mr.. Tueei" asked Judge
chatnsid OF ths epphcans.
!o orsl Nm 81 ~ 'Veeoso -oseseAS
VA The AnoUo9s .a~. s,,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
TREATY PREVENTED
,Svs,lsi 10 IN N'sNd.)

WARRINGTON. Fee. &.-"Dut Tor the
fac, that the admiration treaties xesc
halted ~ tho Senate. my friend. tho
German Ambassador. and myssif would
have concluded . similar treaty With
Germany"
Suoh was the eNnhstic declaration
recently made BY secreiafy Of state
Knox. :.
The riot ~ the peace meeting IN New
torS WAS led by . man Of German
birth. who sAscisred that tAs trcStiSs
wsrs iniNteai II 0stmSny. ripismsaS
hses 20 sset. phAssOvQSA Srhy 49,
! 'vsars viii RSSsk7 ~ vssss.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Manager in Good Condi-
ton and Ready to Play His
Best for the Club.

Atlanta, Ca, Mach ..
p PAL CHASE. the great first base
man, but n private In the ranks
80 now. Is the latest arrival In the
Highlanders' camp, having come direct
from New York. where he was delayed
clearing up some business deal or other.
He looked ht and declared that he
thought he would be able to play a bet
ter game at the initial sack than he did
last year. now that the duties OF man
aging a big league club have been lifted
from his shoulders.
I'm prepared TO give the Hllltoppers
the best hat Is In me this season." said
Chase. II don't mind a bit working un-
der somebody else. ] feel confident that
Manager wolverton will be able to OBJ
tain the results that I could not as
leader. At n rate ne can depend on
me TO work my hardest to give New
York the winning American League
team It deserves. II there IL anything
that l can help him on l am at his
sArviCc"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
NO MEADOW BROOK HUNTS.
because Of rabies sesrs All Dsss
u uempstsaa osavaauasd.

The Meadow Areok for hunters will
Be compelled . feyego their usual
s Tsassi. sI L. H.s ..o.iS sS'1 "s-a y.:s Sss :,
from oliver n Husoa. c~ommiasionst
Of Agriculture. to enforce . strict
ausssntins against ~ dogs 10 mt
townhhip Of Hampstead. Az 6egs 81
large are TO b caught ~ shot.
The trouble arose ever . mad esS
near gcilmorS. l.. J.. which sscAeed
after having bitten . aumScr OF dogs
which soon showed symptoms sf
rabies and we're shot.
Health requested the Ststs autAerttb6
lto enfoses . strict ~aharsntins. Which
has noW been ordered
The evening world., 1912-03-08
HIoHLANpERs' PITCHERS SHOW
REAL SPEED.

Wolverton has heard such good re-
ports on Gene Elliott. who was with the
team laLt year. that he has. wired for
him to report at the local camp at once.
Elliott has been troubled with a lame
arm and didn't think II advisable to
oome here. as he had given up hope Of
the injured member eve rounding into
shape again. However. Manager VOL
verton thinks that special treatment
from Trainer Mulcahey will obviate the
trouble-at any rate he is anxious to
give Il a trial.
Every man on the club had q chance
to get some batting practice yesterday.
II was kept up for about two hours.
and Il Is very likely that they will 20
through the same course every day.
Russ Ford. Mcconnell, Vaughn and
ack Warhop pitched 10 the batters, and
all showed an unusual amount OF speed
for this time OF the year. Those -four
The evening world., 1912-03-08

-RANKIE BURNS Is after youni
Togo. Now we'll see whether Of
q the Jap could. as the westeri
experts said. whip all the coulons the,
could put In . ring" II he can Will
Frankie Burns hc'n be doing wei
enough.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

York State boxing bouts. This
refers, ! take It. to the blows de-
uvsred In ciinchss In which the asgres.
cor iaans over and hammers At his op.
ponsnt's back with wrist or nst or fore
arm according to his taste. There can
be no objection 10 a fairly delivered
biow-a straight blow delivered. like any
body blow. with the knuckles. How
ever. the interpretation Of the rule Is up
to the commission.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Matty Baldwin Easily
Outpoints Johnny Mario
ny JOHN POLLOCK.

rrArTY BALDWIN Of Boston, VINO
Nv Is unquest!onaoly one OF .ne
AVA best iightweights In this coun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
IN BASEMENT CLOAK SECTION

street and Ames avenue Saturday even
ing at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Flynn is Swamped
With Calls to Haul
Off Rubbish Piles

Street Commissioner Flynn has an
nouneed that after this week he viii
take no more orders to remove rubbish.
because ne nov has Urdsrs % remove
more than fifty teams and 80 men can
handle within the next two weeks
Within the last two days 2uOo people
have telephoned the office OF the street
commissioner saying they had y...eAned ap
theiT premises In acccVdznce ui1h the
psucz4uzrsau k<@ed sy fas nzs~ and
ruaa IN. 30 hare an ruisSsa ~ srxE
rxzzsxs&
n. Fem ASS hns.a Ea s1es seKnS M
EEziI nc and zeT me WORKING zzznx xnd
lssr;. hlt fa-sa- iizp tipS yoJzsN tiR tas--