davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
HOLD LIVELY RALLY
Democrats of the District Un-
cork Party Enthusiasm.
PARADE THROUGH STREETS
Pomerene, Carlin and Others Ad-
dress Meeting at National
Rifles Armory.

In the liveliest rally of the local political
campaign, the Young Mems Democratic
Club of the District Of Columbia stirred
up enthusiasm and aroused ardent cheers
at a meeting in National Rifles Armory
beat the anvil. Representative Carlin of
Virginia praised the ladies, and ]. Fred
Kelley was honored by the band, which
played HAS Anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
This meeting had all the earmarks of an
old-time slap-bang, knock-'em-d own-and-
set 'em up in the-other-alley political
gathering where bands play and cheers
and shouts fill the atmosphere, where
Old Glory waves, where the eagle screams
and where the orators take turns in point
ing with pride and viewing with alarm.
Had not the roof been nailed on to the
armory, it would not have surprised some
of the enthusiasts had it sailed off into
space.
Party Workers Parade.
The meeting had been worked to pitch
of excitement which has no precedent in
the local politics of this campaign by
the appearance of a solid portion of the
District democracy parading through a
mile of downtown streets. Transparent
cies bearing shining words of hope and
banners which the democrats believe will
be set VIGOROUSLY upon the present
strong republican ramparts were Haunted
to the air on Pennsylvania avenue in the
line of march. In the column were men,
bers of the Young Mems Democratic
Club. organized in the days of Grover
Clevelands first campaign; men from
the Jackson Democratic Club. the Wilson
and Marshall Democratic Association of
the District of Columbia, the District of
Columbia Democratic Association and the
Columbia Democratic Association, all
marshaled by James M. Wood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Hub Perdue, Clubs Best Pitch
er, Suspended for His Work
Against Dodgers.

Boston. June %.
~ HERE 10 mutiny in tho ranks OF
the Boston National Club. and
1 the management II afraid tha' u
viii spread throughout the entire ranks.
Hub Perdus. tho only real hrst Glars
pitcher on the clubs payroll. 10 under
suspension for an argument with Man
aser Johnny King. while Hogg. q much
toutsd pitcher from Now Orleans. who
vas sent TO the Lowell Club OF the
New ENGLAND League. has refused to 20
there.
The two baiky players are planning to
leave for sneAr homes In the South to-
day.
Perdue was sent to the rubber out Of
nj. turn yesterday afternoon against the
Dodxers. He was batted % hard In two
in ,nxs that six runs were made on his
de,,vcry. This tally included two homo
rms. Buster Brown succeeded him.
Manager King didn't think that Per-
due had his heart In tho game and
.uapended him indefinitely. Perdue be-
came no anxered that he quickly took
an his uniform and tore It into shreds.
The Boston leader declares that not a
c,,,b in the league wants Perdue. but the
tact remains that he has won over half
MS games. which - quite a record for
a twirier who II working for an abso-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
ATTELL AND MURPHY
NOT LIKELY To MEET
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Match May Be Postponed Un-
til Aug. 3, Owing to Dis
agreement of Promoters.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.->Abe At.
tell and Harlem Tommy Murphy will
likely postpone Their twenty-round hght
until Saturday, Aug. 8. when 1t will
be held under the auspices OF Jimmy
Coffroth In San Francl,co. due TO the
break between Coffroth and the Daily
City trustees.
jim Buckley. manager OF Murphy.
agreed, at q conference with Coffrotn.
to the postponement, and Billy Nolan
said there would be nothing left for
Attell and himself to do
There Is but one chance for the match
to take place on the Fourth OF July as
scheduled. An invitation was received
from Richmond to bring the fight there,
and Coffroth replied that he would do
30. provided they would construct an
arena and give him free license. An
offer of similar import was received
from John McGovern. one of the trus-
ees of South City. across the San Miteo
County line.
A Anal decision vii be reached to.
| day.
Assuming that Attell and Murphy san.
no. night on the Fourth. II IL doubtful
what match. II any. will be scheduled
by Coffseth for In pendence Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
HighIandexS Play
2 Games 7o-Dau

The Irighianders. crippled as they are.
will be forced to play the Athletics q
double-header this afternoon. Although
It did nothing more than threaten to
rain In Philadelphia yesterday. Manager
Mack. realizing the weak condition Of
the New York team. ordered a post
ponement. This IL q real hardship on
Manager Wolverton's club a. he has
only I'VE regular pitchers with him.
Eddie Plank and Cy Morgan are the
Worlds Champions box nominees for
to-day while Warhop and either Cald-
well or Quinn will hurl for the Hllltops.
The Highlander have signed another new pitchet
and he VIII report for duty At once He 10 TwirleI
Davis Of the Williams College nine and 4 con
He has won practically All OF his game III;
season. He b . right handler weighs fS6 poupdI
;nd 'i.aas f;ss iSn inches. u is :.id IA
stsrstt. the Pnnostop catcher. in their rsnis. In,
Highlander may truthfully be said 70 have bexset
the best battery In the college world.
shortstop Maranvnle Of the New Bedford Cul
Of the New England League has been sold to IN,
Boston Nationals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

two men got on the bases and the Phil.
lies were as putty In Msrquard's hands.
In Offering this praise to Marauard
II should not be forgotten that he had
most worthy opponent in Alexander
the Great. II was nip and tuck all the
way. The Giants got Just ono crack at
the Philadelphia and that was enough
to sew up the game. They tapped him
Tor four satellites In the third and got
the needed two runs. Incidentally, Alex.
ander performed the rather rema rk bic
feat OF striking out both Shafsr and
Meyers with the bases full.
Manager Doom executed rather peculiar ,,ov,.
nent IN the ninth by withdrawing Doolsa ana
suhstttutins Doc Miller, late OF Bostop "a = ~.
tsr. Ordinarily this would have paased unnottesS
hu, thee y some question about fhs sdysuacss n
putting In . left handed hitter against Msrouasd
Iobsr 10 70 hat fcr Kiilifsr, nSswithstsndins ~
fact that kinifer he'd ALREADY touched Msrousrd
for home run and . single.
The chances an thar (seosus Wiitss v,u h.
sent against the PNdllirs this stsruoon snJ ,hs,
Msthewsou Will perform tomorrow The PhlIiics
are mt 10 good shape right nov, and this oneht
10 be chance for McGraw and HE men 10 msis
. cleanup.
The fun o. ne g,essnt Ctay q hons Win b. the
- many gsnrs having bsen postponed on theii
last trip 20 New York II will b. nscs~ssry 40 ,sar
thee double headers. In other worta seyeu same,
will be PLAYED In four days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Veteran Fans Don't Like Idea
Of a Modern Twirler Captur-
ing 20 Straight Games.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

inch by inch Rube Marquard Is crawl.
inn nearer TO that vague record Of
L ,hs oaa-,im.,. mn, the chance. ara
al, 49," go ,,rn" r.s.,,ns
=. ~. ~" . ~. -,,s.,.. s,',
W. No' On accou"' Oh n's pi,e"ns' o"'
Tor the simple reason 'hat the ancient
twirhng landmark grows bigger and
bigger the nearer the disting ,iished
Huxuenot approa ches. For instance. q
letter h.. inst ma, received from one
q, ~. ~r.v,h.,-.d v.,. who ,n.,.t. thst
- - 49,.
Luoy won '"e"'S-'ouI s"."es ~.u '""'
Jim McCormiok went ABOVE twenty
Two weeks ago. when MarQuard was
further away. these kind-hearted his
torians had Luby winning twenty and
Mccormick iesa
r.. .or. r...o, ,h... h,,tor,c ola
EW ' ,s,.s
ee"usmen 'oo~ up S
tempt 10 lower the pes1 marx ~ Ger
tain form OF impotence. For that res-
pcn It's q cinch they wiz make the
mark more pretentious a. De Marquis
moves along his steady stride TO fame.
| Tim Mccormick, the oid-time star, at
tended q game at the Polo Grounds
| the other day, and this looked like q
great opport unity to get the real figures.
He vas asked a. to the record ne held
40 long.
.sro tell you the truth, I don't re-
member." he replied. 1T was moro
than sixtsen. but I couldn't give the
exact nrures TO ave my life. You
| L,ov. 4. sAdea. 1--WE didn't nav 90
,r,,,n .,,.r,,on 10 thoss thinxs in the
ia d.vs"
No. that IN exactly the trouble. In
~ "a Az. thew didn't nav 40 much
s.,.c,,>r ~ the pitchins reoords and
~. .,,G.,,ook. are very vague in their
.,,nr A. anv rate. Marouart
-. n....d Ill wod.rn-day reco-d,
@ 800" Nj. .trssL Ia .topped vii
u. 49, IN n nrure that will prob
nv .,nS ,pr var. IN come
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
COLUMBIA VARSITY s
WILL Be GIVEN IT'S
FIRST TIME R0':.,ss
Coach Jim Rice Intends to Put
His Men Through Siren
uous Days Work.

POUGHKEEP5rE, June 8.-Ths Co
Iumbia varsity eight. which IS thought
to have a chance equal to Corne!rs Of
winning the big regatta here, Is expect
ed to be sent on the only time row IL
has had this season to-day. Coach Jim
Rice Is planning to work them hard to-
day. which will be the last strenuous
work before Saturdays race.
The Ithacans were the only ones out
when the storm swept up the river yes
terday. Syracuse, which had gone
down over the same trip chosen By
Courtney a few minutes ahead Of the
Cornell navy. missed the blow entirely.
but they found the water very rough.
nevertheless. ana did not attempt to
let out their stroke.
Jim Ten Eyck laid of three men Of
the varsity In order to give them .
rest, as he Is anxious that none Of them
shall be overturned, Thurston. stroke;
Robbins. No. 1. and Mahan. No. s. were
replaced by Hall. Sommerviile and
Probst. This change Is not to be per-
manent. however. and the regular msu
will be back in the shell to-day.
A very short row was taken by ths
Columbia crews, and In the afternoon
It was heightened only Q short dis
lance. Both Of their rows were up
stream by the ice house. Again . few
racing starts we're held by all Of the
three cpews.
1t was reported At the Columbia barge
that Moore. who 10 rowing at No. 3 ir
the varsity. IL suffering from . boil on
his side which Is bothering him consid'
erably. but he will not have to isavS
the shell at all. II 10 thought. although
| Coach Rice 10 watching him carefully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
JOE STEIN PROVES
CAMENESS IN BOUT
WITH MIKE GIBBONS
Welterweight Severely Pun
ished in Ten-Round Contest
at st. Nicholas Rink.

Joe Stein, the east side weiterweisht.
can now be referred to as one OF the
gamest fighters In the pusiistc game.
"a. earned this distinction by taking
a. severe a facing from Mike Gibbons
of a.. Paul In q ten round bout at The
a.. Nicholas A. C. a. has been admin
istered TO a fighter since the night jim
Fiynn walioped big Carl Morris In .
contest at Madison Square Garden. 30
hadiv WAS stein punished that even his
own admirers were greatly surprised to
SEQ him 20 the limit.
A. a result OF his gameness Stein's
face Il badly pulled up to-day. his body
IL sore. he 10 minus some OF his teeth.
but he has 500 In his pocket. which wa
hia end OF the receipts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

lutte tailender. He Is the man who not
only shut out the Giants. but beat the
great Mathewson In the bargain earlier
in the season. This Is the biggest per-
Torrance made by any member OF the
local pitching stan. as Il is the only
victory In the nine played between the
Braves and the New Workers not won
by the latter.
Affairs OF the local club are in a badly
jumbled state. Instead OF improving
they are growing worse all the time.
Not only Is the club hopelessly last. but
they are dropping most all their games
by big scores. Moreover. the attendance
at their games very small.
Perdue's detection 10 said to be due to
being underpaid. He asserts there are
players warming the bench getting more
money than he does and he refuses to
be overworked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Hub National Players
Start Mutiny Against
Manager Johnny King
PERDUE EXPLAINS HIS
TROUBLE WITH HUB CLUB
ny Hub Perdue, Suspended
Boston Pitcher.)

BOSTON. June 26.-Ths basis Of
the trouble lies in the fact that my
salary Is not what It should be. I
objected to being worked yesterday
out OF my regular turn. while there
were others who had not worked for
days and days. and who are being
paid more money than I am to sit
on the bench. King called me
names. and l answered back and
said he was a fathead. He suspend
cd me and told me to 60 home. I
will not play on the Boston team
again. II they will not release me
or trade me I shall cultivate my
farm down home and stay there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
EUery Time RUDE Wins
He Seems Further From.
Old Pitching Records
JENNINGS NOT LIKELY
TO MANAGE THE TIGERS
AFTER THIS SEASON.

DETROIT. Mich. June ss.-Uniess
the Detroit baseball club takes 4 big
brace u u almost certain this win
be the last year OF the JenninRs
regime here. President Frank Nav.
In says: II am not at all satisfied
with tho way things are going on
the club. Jennings appears TO have
lost his hold on the men. They
seem to have no confidence in his
Judgment. Our pitchers have been
handled poorly and the club has
shown little science. In fact, under
Jennings We always won our games
by the hitting ability Of the players
rather than by any strategy. Az
Jennings has a contract for this
year we shall not make any change
right now and want to give him q
chance anyhow"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
BIG INTEREST IN ATLANTIC
CLUBS M0T0RBOAT RACES,

The motorboat world Ia evinc1ng lively
interest In the forthcoming high speed
motorboat races under the auspices of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. Sea Gate. The
programme for the event July 8 has
been announced. Two races each for
displacement boats and hydroplanes are
scheduled and present indications are
that the fastest performers in both
classes there are In the East will COM
pete
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
KlEBES AND ALBRIGHT
TO RACE SUNDAY NIGHT.

Harry Klsbes Of Phiiadeiphis and Johasv n.
bright Of Denver will furnish The sxnitsnsas u
the second Of the professional notorcyoe o..
stadium. MOio,drcnas = the feature q ne .,eiss
the PROS 81 Philadelphia Oh tie Point ns,cSs
course and should give Albright one Of the toaSl-
working. hard to get his motor In the bsst q eps-
aision tSr ne op.niny ais,ht's .hoH on satasdAs.
York In the first Of the match ssr1ss and = ~.
ing Aothins uadons to have his stsed nShi Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Boxing Boards Meeting To-
Day Last to Be Held
for Some Time.
ny John POLLOCK.

A CCORDlNG to reliable Information
"A an. state Athletic Commission At
IA a.. meeting to-day will decline TO
,..u. a license to the Eureka A. u
witch made an application Tor II TWO
veek. ago. The club oficials secured
-. ,.a.e on the New Amsterdam Hail.
ON West Forty-fourth street. which was
,ormerly occupied by the Nationai
STARTING Club, and since they nled the'r
+. nn,,cation for n license the commission.
a \. said. has been investigating the
c,uh After to-day's meeting the COM
mission will not meet again uhtil sec.e-
tary Charley Harvey returns from ms
trip to the meet at Sockholm' sweden
r-. n.po,,t. WIN Ia, taken Fred S'orbech.
the heavyweight champion OF South Africa. un'
der ha man sgement, arranged q mA'ch io' VI.
big fighter to-day. He signed him up 10 mes'
lin stewart. the rugged Broohyn heavyweght IN
t.n. round bout at a show to be held by local
club on Monday evening, July y. II storpech ae'
| feats Stewart O'Rourke will put him agunst the
othsr his heades In this vicinity
SAN Fitzpatrick who has hecn trying for se',
| eral weeks 10 get on a match Tor MS hgh1
heavyweight, Hugh McGann OF Indianapolis mas
ios Mctiann to meet ''Gunbost' Smith, the CAN;
fornia heavyweight. for ten rounds at a loeai
club on SATURDAY nignt, Mco.nn y Training With
| Al Tsixsr at Boehm's Hotel, At Ne" po'9,
3. l., fer the contest
! Mike Gibbons received $3.50 90 for beating Joe
| S.,In a. tar ST. Nicholas \, L. in tsn-round
D; Sas;: S:$i, .S Sss t. I 4,
si2S, a. the latter wAxsred this sum assinst Nl,
mat Mike would uut Stein AWAY before the end
| Of the tenth.
while Richie the California lightweight m,si
l .A.sl Ia. he
iran Gghicr. . had beating in their ton round
bout at New Orleans on Monday night. for In
Telegram 20 Billy Gibson Richie said that he VOL
EASILY sot 81. 100 Tor Id. end ana hrs bscn 81
t,rrd an tngagemeut Of one week a. ons Of TIT
L. sycst theatres In New Orleans,
In q letter .,st received from Jimmy Johnson
Who 10 Of Las Argaes, cal. with his three fight
ers, Owen Moran. Hsrry Thomas aud Iomm
Msionsy. he says that the fight between Wolsss
CA. oa July 4, will probably draw over s3S 900
lie further 6atss that the arena has been en-
Jared TO sccomsodAte II, 900 persons. and tina
half tss houss has Lresdy been sold.
Jack Neauas.n. the ficA, ponosr Of Phus
dephia = nov the manage Of I'm Logan, tn
sailor hsatyw<sht. who recently put up such
great battle ssAinst Luther Mccarthy IN Z ~
found ~ q tho National A. q. a rhnsislphAs
Jask tsasnds 70 bslhs Logan 70 tAb au -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Commodore Child. Happy To-Day

Commoior william II. .Chnds Of the Indian
Harlor Yscht Club Is happy man to-day HIS
sloop yacht Joy.nt Won the second race o. Shs
series for the Manhasset Bay ChailenSs Cup b.
The Miehicago, by MINUTES and % sscondS Il,
t1r sailing twice around . t1tsngular oouP0 OF
was thi:d. the Cornthan fourth and the wia6-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Commissioners to Deny
License to Eureka A. G.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Browns Gymnasium A. 4.
frankie Nelson VI. Billy Galley.
Willie Chandler W. Young Lustic.
both ten-round bouts.
Royale A. C.~Jack Dorman W.
Jack Martin. ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Sale Of Seats for Friday Nights
International Bout Breaks All
Recent Records.


heavyweight battle on Friday night
= IL growing. They say the seat sale
breaks all recent records Palxer and
Wells are plugging away In their train
ing quarters, Wells at Rye. Palser on
Staten Island. both far from the mad
ding crowd and tho excitement Of
the box office.
This will be the first time In many
years that q real English heavyweight
champion has fought In America six
or eight years ago . second rater
named Palmer came here and was
whipped by Jack Twin Sullivan In Cali
fornia. Palmer represented himself to
- champion Of England and got
away with the bluff. In fact he'd been
whipped for the championship shortly
before coming here. At that time En-
giish champions cut % littls figure In
fighting affairs that the passing OF q
title Of any sort In England We hardly
considered worth cable tolls. Gunner
Aoir once talked Of raidlneAmerics.
but Tommy Burns went to England and
nipped his plans with . knockout. Since
Charlie Mitchslrs time English heavy
weights have been satisfied with fight
Ing In England. where the going was
seft. Bombardier Wells IL the first En-.
glish heavyweight Of any consequence
who has mustered up spirit enough to
como a'hunting for real trouble. pick
lag the hard ones here. How good his
courage and his Intentions are can be
judged by his insisting upon fighting
the best and no second raters.
20 that Johnson-Fiynn affair will
80 on. and tho Governor won't
- interfere. Good! II tho night had
been prevented we'd have been dciuged
for months with stories about Fiynn's
great condition and what he would
have done TO johnson.
As Il stands. johnson 10 still fat and
cheerful. His latest photos don't sus-
gsst the possibility that he 10 facing
defeat.
a WINNEPE0 paper prints . new
photograph Of Battling Nelson.
who 10 visiting the Northwest.
hat looks very. very fat. And still Bat
like al the others. II talking Of trying
20 make another comeback" Nelson
70 one Of the hardest men In the world
- convince.
-
-ONMY BURNS 10 training hard
and keeping In good shape. HI
! wants TO come 10 New York and
An, f.,rh.r Mcc.rv =, .,v =, ~,
other rood h..vvvs,rh,. ror,.rv 1T.
sh., \. ,u., .,o,,.d a.h,ar- o..
Mi. h.c.u,. n. h.a ,o,. - 49,,
..A ,ood hn.,r... f~h,.s - 81;
rrcv,nD ana thu, h.. ..oor,r- 80.
il him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
W. HAIE RlTcHIE's victory oveI
w Joe Mandot OF New Orleans Il
w proof sufhcient that Ritchie'i


four round night with wolgast wasn't
''Aukey." Joe Aandot II one Of the best
iiehtweights developed In this country
y several yesra He 10 20 good that
worry few of the others can he induced
= meet him In . ring. Richie. accord
Ing 70 telsgraphic accounts. unfinished
Nandot and in the last round Of their
encounter beat Tim up badly and nearly
finished him.
Ritchis will have to be reckoned with
when the lightweight title Is disputed.
On the Coast they say Woigsst Is any
thing but anxious to meet him In =
leager Aghl It's . funny thing about
the game-the better a fighter Is. the
harder he finds Il to get opponents.
Jnisss he Is q champion. OF course
Then the others will hight him to take
Q desperate chance of winning . title
that always carries fortune with It.
Richie and woigsst would make q
pretty good ten-round card for New
York. Hard 70 beat that oas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Montreal, 4; Jersey City, g.
Rochester, 4; Newark. 2.
Toronto, 10; Pfovidence, 2.
Buffalo batimors game postponed. Rsia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

! as. se : ~ sa.s scii:-s ~ -. !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

jack Nesus.n. the fish. psonot~s Of Phns.
salIcr hsstyw~shf. who recently put up such
:st ..': <; .ssS;. aSs's r s. l. e:
JssS tsSss1s 70 bslhg LoSas V III Az N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Matches ARRANGED.

Matches Arranged.
Johnny Coulon VI. Joe Wagner.
Battling Hurley W. Bobby Wilson,
Eddie Kelly W.. X. o. Sweeney. all
ten rounds. st. Nicholas A. c.. next
Tuesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

While Richie the California lightweight. must
have surely handed Joe Mandot. the New Or
i"arn fighter = bad heating in their ten round
nout at New Orleans on Monday night. for In
lrisyrs.n 20 Billy Gibson Ritehie said that be won
i,rrd an engagement Of one week Al ons Of the
l. ucst theatres In New Orleans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

Mike Gibbons received $3.50 92 10, beating Joe
S.,In a. the 81. Nieholas \. L. In 2 tsn'round
n, .sias sf 5ii. out 81 the above amount Gih-
bons and his manager. Eddie Reddy. had to si
mat Mike would uut Stein AWAY before the end
Of the tenth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

A wINNEPE0 paper prints . new
photograph OF Battling Nelson.
. = who 10 visiting tho Northwest.
Hat looks very. very fat. And still Bat.
like al the others. II talking Of trying
20 make another comeback" Nelson
% one Of the hardest men In the world
- convince.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Resolution

Be it resolved by the Commercial
Club Of Washburn, North Dakota:
That the citizens of the City of Wash
burn send greetings of cheer to Mrs.
William Drew Washburn, and express
their sorrow at the loss to her of that
great and good man who for more than
a half century has been her companion
and comfort.
That the citizens of the City of Wash
burn feel a personal interest and pride
in. the life work and achievements of
the dead William Drew Washburn.
Three decades past it was for him that
our City was named. He was a builder
and a man of great works and we
benefited materially by his activity
during his later years. he, more than
any other man, made possible our OPP
portunities, and it is with a sense of
sorrow and reverence that the citizens
of the city Of Washburn register these
respects to Mrs. William Drew Wash
burn.
By the Commercial Club Of the City
of Washburn. -
Karl Klein :,
Its President
M. H. Sawyer
Its Secretary