davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22

Cottonwood Patent-the house
hold flour.
w. H. Spencer and brother were
in town Saturday, from Fem.
Miss Freda Brust left last week
for Portland, to remain for some
time.
Lumber, lime, cement and build
ing paper always on hand, at
Hoene HdW.
Mr.. and Mrs. August VonBar-
gen were trading here Saturday,
from north of Denver.
Get your tablets, pencils and
school supplies of all kinds at
Bakers Confectionery.
The La Costerina cigar is a home
product and is priced to suit all
pockets. Try one next time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22
Call For Bids.

The Cottonwood Farmers Union
will receive bids on Saturday,
April 9th, for the delivery of a
1000 pound car of Sugar f. 0. b.
Cottonwood.
GEO. S. DOWNER,
Secy. Treas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-22
PERSONAL. MENTION
FRIDAY, MAR. %, 1912.

Easter novelties at Koepke Drug
Co.
See Koepke about your wall pa
per.
Cottonwood Patent-a -four that
is right.
John Dopp, of lilo, was in town
over Friday night.
Ed. Nelson was in town Satur-
day, from near Denver.
Latest patterns in wall paper at
the Koepke Drug Co. D.
George Haskin, the Fem school
a'am, was in town Saturday.
Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERsBURG. " Va. Jan. 10
The center OF the high pressure
cold weather area has moved south.
ward to the lower Ohio and Tennes
see valleys. The morning tempera.
ture at Louisville was Is degrees be
low zero: at Cincinnati. 4 degrees be
low. The lowest at Parkersburg was
zero. The cold area has spread 10
the Atlantic coast. The morning
reading at New York was = degrees
below zero.
Much warmer weather. attending a
low pressure area. covers the north
west and upper valleys. The lem
peratures in Montana r above the
freezing point. The reading al
Rapid City. $. d. was ~ degrees
above zero.
The warm weather will probably
spread rapidly eastward and higher
temperature L. expected here TO
night. Considerably warmer and fair
weather is expected "Wednesday.
Local twenty-four hour data High
est temperature. Is degrees. lowest
zero: trace OF snow.
Gorges continue in the upper dis
tricts. The Ohio will continue TO
fall in the district.for the mex thirty
six hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

AD~Tlcan -iccss N Loason aul@t
and lr-sular
kocs Issnd sole g. ea @o t--nfy
year o. c~b-n'ur-s 20 sp-ysr and
company
NorthU esteru soon 10 sell 81 go"
epo divisional a. bonds
New YORK public service cumms
sion calls legislatures attention 70
power % telephone companies to pur.
chase other companies without com.
mission consent
Darwin r. Kingsley tells New YORK
banker competition is no remedy FOR
business evils. and persistence OF ad.
ministration in enforcing IL means
party defeat.
United Mine Workers convention
opens in indianapolis to-day. To de-
mand increase in wage scale OF from
So to 20C.
Senate. by vote OF IS 10 s. decides
10 consider arbitration treaties in open
session.
Ignore old rule. because presiden,
has debated treaties in public.
All Lawrence textile mills TO re-.
open today under guard.
Twelve missing in fire thai destroy.
ed historic Reyer house in Boston.
Supreme court upholds federal EN-.
ployers' liability act OF 1905. as
seding all state statutes.
Indianapolis News saws Steel Cor.
poraiion Is backing Roosevelt in hunt
for delegates
IL indIstrials declined O2SG..
20 active railroads advanced oGa-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
COAL ROADS
A-- ga Features 80 Me- Yer. s,oc.
ssrscs-Oie lesoers ~
esessrosno.

MN YORK. Jan. Is-The usual
leaders ~ the stock mArket shipped
into the BACKGROUND TO-DAY and the
cOalers and tobacco stock and bonds
took their place. az the three issue
that under normal conditions focus
attention. Union Pacific. Reading and
l nited States Steel. only Reading at
tracted q following n in that there
Was some interest by reason OF It's
classification with the coalers. Dur
ing one period OF more than half an
hour In the forenoon The ticket did
not record a transaction in United
states Steel. The only change during
the day came shortly before the close
when the market became more active
and prices advanced generally.
Activity in the tobacco issues was
largely in the L.iggett and Myers and
Iorillard stocks and bonds. L.iggett
m Myers rose eight points. the pre-
fcrred four n Lorillard 6ia.
Speculative interest in the coalers
aroused by the declaration of the ex-
ira dividend on Iehigh Valley and
Kept alive BY conjecture as to possible
extras for other coal stocks grew
broader today mt took IN some
stocks which usually are very inact-
I've. including Delaware and Hudson
and &. X. r.. of y. !. The rise IN
the latter was Is points To 33J. a new
high record. Delaware and Hudson
gained three points. Fluctuations in
IehiEh Valley were comparatively
narrow. 1t was apparent that no
squeeze OF the shorts Was likely IN
connection with the issue of the new
coal company stock. Rights To sub
scribe TO this stock had been limited
10 a brief period by the ruling OF the
stock exchange governors. stipulating
thar The stock would sell extra dIvi.
dend on Friday. Some operators
i"ared that loaned stock would be
called In but this fear was relieved
b. "A months extension OF the period
IL which operators may cover. II was
also said that arrangements had been
made by inside interests To supply
the stock virtually in unlimited Guan.
titles At a figure slightly above the
prevailing price.
The bond market was firm and
somewhat more active. Total sales.
par value. S3.S53. OOO.
nitei states bonds unchanged on
CJi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
TOBACCO MARKET
French Buyers May Take Over Bal.
anee OF Ohio Stock In the Bsiti-
more Market.

S!r'.aI ni~natc. to the In~teiIgencer.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. I6-Leaf
Tobacco Maryland Receipts dur
Ing the week amounted TO - hogs
heads and the sales - l72 hogsheads.
The market Mas quiet. Sales mainly
a. groundleaves al aboui former
prices. Ohio. No receipts with sales
Of only Two hogsheads.
TIL" buyers Tor IN. French Regis
ar" expected TO pass through this city
to~ard the end OF this month. and
holders are hopr,Hl 81 disposing or
III" balance of stOct carried over from
last year. boil OF Maryland and Ohio
tobacco. Prices per ZOO lbs. are
bAio-lnieriOr and frosted. si..0G
t..": sound To good common. S7d>5U.
errenish 10 brown. SsTIl. medium "a
fine red. $sdl3. commo To medium.
spansl"d. S>N l.. good spanclcd To
yellow. $l;I22. ~air-cHrnd. common 10
medium. SiU:. do. good To nm. sl0G
10 nsOund and badly mixed pack-
ages. from ] 20 . cents lower.
Receipts ana inspections Mary.
land This week. aOs horsheads total
20 dare. so. shipments. MARYLAND
This week. cOasfwise. etc. - hogs.
hc'ds, foreign. III, previously this
year. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-ln spite Of a
bogy that great quantities OF Can
adian wheat inbound would be used
by Minneapolis mills TO nil export
orders. the wheat market today
wound mp at a net advance. Closing
prices were sc to IA sac higher
than last night. Strong interests
took all offerings and brought about
the rise. Corn finished LG Sc 10 =
a &c mp. Oats ~ IA gain OF u sac,
and hogs varying from 21Njc de
cline TO 2i-c additional cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
NEW YORk-Havre market de-
clined n anu one-quarter TO one and
one-half franc. March futures closed
offered at l2.37c. May closed offered
at l221c. July closed offered al
l2.@2c. September closed offered al
l235c. December closed offered al
i2-'c. Rio No. : quoted AT .l3s.c
Market barely steady.
l.. W. MINFORD a co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-Advances
OF i4c a yard were named on Lans-
dale bleached muslins today and i2c
a yard on Berkeley fine cottons. Print
cloth and convertible are steady.
Yarns are tending toward great firm.
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. Is. IL.
The Following quotations on TIE more
sctiv. Wheeling stocks are correceed
daily Tor the py George ~.
Baron. local broker. snd r. H. Marshall.
manager Eond DEPARTMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Jan. 16.-Credit bal.
sl.40. Runs. 1882: average,
97.2lS. shipments. 1859: average,
1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

lgl Th- s1-laE domestic 40
-aueus ranr- 90 foiioss
o1s ana P-eursylranA 1>~c~s 10
laine Sashsc &c NN -sayc rns
unmsrchantabie. &c half blood comb
.nEs G-lc tn~reesiEhth blood
oombing. 2sisf=-c. quarter blood
cnmbing. sc. delsine ua~sshed sc
nne urNashed. 9ic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Bonds.
Total sales 3si.soO shares.
Pittsburg Stocks.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jau &c. -.
The active Pittsburgh stocks. corrected
daily 10y A L. Masten n Co. bankers
and brokers. National Exchange BanA
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-standard
copper quiet. spot. sl3s0G 400:
London strong: spot. Gs3. l3c. I'd
utures. EeS. ~. I'd. Lake copper
ltAz ni5-.c: e~lectrolyjic. fNu
lI-c. casting. l4Iltisc.
Tine easy: spot. s42 sea- 1880:
London easy. spot. Glss: futures
&ls6. l5c.
Lead quiet: ~s440a450 New York
London. El5. los.
Spelter quiet. sS.55H6.65 New
York: London. E26. l5s.
Irong-Cleveland warrants. 49s
si=d in London. Locally iron was
quiet. No l foundry northern. STATE
a l5.O0: No. =. sl45OG14.75: No.
southern and No. / southern soft
$l4 25G l4.15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. w Va. Jan. Is. II.
"A"s %: 1--WE storhs on Tia New
i'iN StocA E~Nehanse. corrected DAILY ~
n p Master n Co.. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

s-us. Was ssse<. srs esr-~<t--
49, Ter 80 -r---r-- ~ hos.r1
a-E1-sf a 80 aA tr.~<<s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Chaice. SOC. prime.

ply fair. Chaice. S755Gs.oo. prime
$1.25T1.6O.
sheep. slow: supply fair. Prime
wethers. S470N4.9O: culls and com.
mons. sl.50u2OO: lambs. s4OOG
rs: veal calves. $9.5OM 1000.
Hogs. higher; receipts % double
decks. Prime heavies. S6.45H $40;
mediums. S6.i5d $50. heavy workers.
$500 645; light workers. $1,000
6.25: pigs. S6.ooH6.l5; roushs. s55c
ass.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Ciose. Cattle
receipts 5000: market steady
Beeves. si.S5HS.6O. Texas steers
Si4OH $50: western steers. S4.S0H
1.25. stockers and feeders. S3.50d
500: cows and heiiers. $el0a67
calves. $65Od 10 90.
Hogs. receipts $4,000: market 81
loo lower. Light. 50 Soa625: mixed
$4,000 go. heavy. S6.p5HG4O,
rough. S~6."5G6l5; pigs. sf5ou5G0,
bulk Of sales. $62UG 6.35.
Sheep. receipt, 20.uOa: market
steady Native. 50 35d49o. western
, $3.50 90. y~carlings. 5@5d6l&.
lambs. native. $iS0H72u. western
: So I1..j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Buyers Indifferent.
Rve-No -. 96C.
Bariey-Fced or mixing. CSC r.
SIU5. fair 70 choice mailing $3.50
10
Timothy seed. SI2 0GT $500.
clover seed. Sf5.O0N 2125.
Mess Pork-Old. S15jO. new Si5.57.
Lard-In tierces. S9.32i2
short Ribc-Loose. $S57t..
Union STOCK YARDS. PITTS.
RJRGH. jan. lG-Cattie. wcaA. sup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

Family Fat. - 10. ..........
hes Shredded Jewel Cod
Tumb.er~. : do. per la .......
Fancy :. & -. ID. bricks. 6 Ia
Ter
%a'en.'nr Georges cod ioo-ib. Dor.
medium ....
Holland ll'TTITE. Tsr es.........
holland li'rrits Milchers. per kek
tffiu"~ -Gi. ID H-Tr.rg. To- pail
lta. ~iHu Srf44Hs-
- ..f.4. HIsrF.uE Err Ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17

Total sales o.4s5 shares.
View York Curo Market.
WHEELING " Va. Jan. IS. ~.
Reported hy y. l. Mas;-n y 90. l.. +
Brand. manager. members New loik
STOCK Exchange
INIII- -ILIAI- ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
Plays and Players

David Belasco will have a theater in
Chicago next season.
Emma Games denies the story that
she is to give up grand opera
John E. Kellerd is appearing in New
Zealand in Shakespearean repertoire. Il
William Faversham will make trip
through the south, playing in The
Faun."
Fred Tilden, late of Thy Neighbor's
Wife," has Joined Henrietta Crossman's
company.
Clara Morris has recovered from her
recent illness and has resumed her lit
erary work.
William Butler Yeats, the dramatic
poet, is writing a poetical play for Mrs.
Patrick Campbell.
Since May Irwin became an actress
manager she.has purchased a new play,
! Her Waterloo" written by Louis Field
Emily Lorraine and Melville Rose
now are in the support of Helen Lowell
in The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
Henry Arthur Jones is to make an
other trip to This country with the
| manuscript of play for Margaret An
glin.
and Canadian rights of Robert HIGH
/
matte form.
| When Adeline Genee. who has de-
| cided to return to the stage, comes to
| this country. she will be seen in The
| Enchantress."
| The oldest actor in the world is said
to be Enrico Pinelli. who recently cele-
brated his 10th birthday, and is living
near Palermo
Stanley Ford has been engaged by
A. III. Woods for one of the leading
| roles in Modest Suzanne" in which
Sallie Fisher is starring.
| Hugh Dillman has replaced Robert
| Dempster in the case of THE Case o.
Beckey," which David BeIasco has pro
duced for Frances Starr.
James T. Powers is soon to have
new musical piece. The music will bs
by Gustave Kerker and the book, a.
usual, by Mr.. Powers himself
John Cort has signed contracts will
Pfxley and Lueders for the rights t,
their new opera, The Gypsey," wnicl
he will produce early next season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

Daily baseball, with eight frst-class
teams. will be our aim" said Niesen
last night. That the time is ripe for
a rebellion against the trust methods
of organized baseball is apparent. The
semi-pro owners are. rapidly being
driven out of business by the actions
of the national commission and big
league magnates. The recent legisla-
ton forbidding exhibition games with
semi-pro teams in league territory was
a hard blow at the independents That
the big masnates fear an outbreak is
plain. as recent legislation has been
of nature to restore peace and good
feeling among all parties to the ma
tional agreement In other words, the
baseball trust in time of peace is pre-
pairing for war"
Niesen and Powers are. in commune
cation with the leading semi-pro mag
mates of the west. A preliminary meet
ing will be called for the near future.
probably for next Saturday, at which
time the initial steps or organization
will be taken Powers leaves next
week for Columbus, Louisville. Indiana
| polls and Pittsburg to look over the
field In those cities. He is confident
that by the time for the opening of the
season. league with sufficient popu-
lation to insure its success will be
ready to start.a schedule of 14o games
| at least
| John Roseink, owner of McGraw'
park. the biggest semi-pro ball ground
In Detroit, reached Chicago last night
to confer with President Whitman o1
the United States league, who was sup
posed to be in Chicago. He failed te
| locate Whitman and announced that ht
i would hold a conference today will
Niesen and Powers relative to casting
his lot with the newest born of thu
circuits. He says his park can b,
made to accommodate from 10000 I,
$4,000 people. It is within fifteen min
utes' ride Of the heart of Detroit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
WABASH STOPS
WINONA FIVE

Charlottesville, Ind, jan Wabash
college opened the basketball season
here Saturday night in the Y. NJ. C. A
gymnasium by DEFEATING the fast WI
mona Agricultural college five. "a TO
Is. The visitors player a Fplucky game
and held Wabash until near the end of
the game when the Little Giants
scored several field goals in quick sue
cession. Coach Harper's men showed
good teamwork. despite the fact that
the regular lineup has not been deter
mined. Captain. Lambert, Eglin And
Ellis scored nearly all the points for
the scarlet, while Byrd and Slutz star
red for the visitors. Late in the game
Harper made several substitutions.
Wabash's next game will be played
here Friday night with Eariham col
lege.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08


where Richie is to box Phil Brock next
week. OF course Manager Thirty will
be with them.
Knockout Greek Brown will stick his
nose into the cold breezes here today
when he climbs of a train from San
Francisco. The Knockout person comes
back with his reputation as a crack
middleweight but little injured by his
defeat at the hands of Sailor Petros-
key. Manager Nate Lewis will try to
match Brown at a nearby club soon.
John L. Sullivan wishes to announce
that the crop of heavyweights is mot
like the old days" AS Yours, always
on the level" never saw Morris or Pal
ger battle he is certainly entitled to be
classed as an expert.
Leach Cross Is matched to fight Bert
Keyes at the Empire A. c. in New York
Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
EAST CHICAGO.

Regardless of the extreme cold about
sixty of the brethren of East Chicago
lodge. F. and A. NJ, gathered at their
lodge hall Saturday evening to witness
the installation OF the officers for the
ensuing year. The retiring master,
Brother William Babcock, assisted by
Brother Past Master Winters as mar
shall. Installed these officers:
w NV. John McRae.
s w.-Wiiiiam c. Jones.
J. w-Charles Nj. Baker.
Treasurer-william Jeppeson.
Secretary-Harry Glover.
S. D--william Lynn.
J. D.---Frank f, Stewart
s S.--L T. Loucks.
j. S.--Charles Geyer.
Ty1er-Martin Peterson
After the installation and an excel
lent lunch was served. The assem-
bled brethren listened to two splendid
addresses by Brother +. n. Canine and
Brother Rev. Crowder. pastor of the NJ.
+. church.
Mrs. Clara Funkhouser and her
daughter. Miss Hattie Funkhouser,
were Chicago visitors on Saturday.
Miss Ida Philips of Beacon street had
as her guests at dinner Sunday Miss
Mary Lightbody of Indiana TIarbor. Miss
Arleigh Tiech of Hammond and Miss
Laura Weidert of East Chicago.
Mrs. George Reuss of Beacon street
who was operated on at University hos
pital. Chicago. last week, is reported as
doing nicely.
Judge o. P. Hubbard is on his way
from Alaska to join Mrs. Hubbard and
daughter. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Freeman since August
Mrs Hubbard received wireless from
her husband announcing that ne had
already sailed He was expected to ar
rive in Seattle yesterday. Mrs. Hub
bard and Della are now in Chicago or
a visit, but are expected back in East
Chicago in day or two
Little Donald Ladd. who was badly
burned by an explosion of gasoline
which partially destroyed his mother
passed a very restless night last night
Two subjects VIII be taken up by the
Congregational Mems club, which viii
meet at the -=sidence of j. w. Roberts
144th street. tapight. One will be in
the form Of look review on tht
Problems OF City government, by
Hans Peterson. ann the o. is a pa
paper On The Commission Form o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
GOSSIP OF THE RING

Eddie Murphy will arrive today from
Boston to meet his manager. Mickey
Mcbride. The latter will set Eddie to
work at O'Conue1is and get him ready
for the proposed match with Willie
Ritchie at East Chicago. The Boston
terrier has found things dull in the
east and wants to ningle with some of
the best 135-pounders out this way. He
would be great card with Richie. If
the Jan. 1e show in the Indiana town.
in which Ernie Zanders and Morrie
Bloom fight the windup, goes through
without hitch, Promoter Joe Simpson
will make determined effort to sign
up Richie and Murphy for the 25th-
Packey Mcfarland and Willie Ritchie
will work out at O'Connelrs today. then
hike to Toronto tomorrow, Packey be-
ing billed to go ten rounds with Kid
A1berts there Thursday night From
Toronto they will jump to Cleveland,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

Governmenttc r Cities" by ]. A. Skunk.
This will be followed by a general dis
cussion. Luncheon will be served and
there will be music. All men interested
in the subjects under discussion and In
the Mems club are Invited.
Mrs. Clinton w. Lyle of Beacon
street and her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Budd. are in Chicago today visiting
friends from their home city.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church will take place We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. w. Johnson. in Magoun
avenue 1t is expected that the larg-
est crowd yet attending one of these
gatherings will be present. as the con-
gregation has been growing rapidly
There were fourteen new members TAX
en- into the church yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman spent
Saturday and sunday with relatives in
Goshen. Ind.
Miss Pearl Townsend has been called
to Dayton, O.. by the illness of her
mother. She left last night.
| Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe are
| spending the day with their daughter
Mrs. Will I.eferinan. in Chicago.
Miss Janet !Naynes was the guest OF
Woodlawn friends yesterday
! Mrs. Andrew Mickey returned yes
terday from San Antonio. Tex, where
| she has been visiting her son. B. d
Mickey, and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-08

honors. Do you know that Abe has
not engaged in a twenty-round bout to
a decision since September, 1908, when
he boxed Owen Moran twenty three
rounds to draw on the coast? That
is a long while ago. pugilistically
speaking. Attell simply will not box
long bouts to a decision any more. He
prefers ten rounds at catch weights
with no verdict at the end. He can be
champion forever at that rate.
Now ! claim the title for Jack
White and will permit him to defend it
against anybody. over route. too. The
public wants champions who give chal-
lengers a chance. Attell has not done
that for over three years. expect in a
ffteen-round bout with frankie Con-
ley. He simply crawled out of the New
Orleans fight. and he deserves severe
citicism for his continued refusals to
box"
Tom McCarey. out Los Angeles way,
who has Attell and Johnny Kilbane
booked for Feb. %, and the New York
club which puts Abe on with K. O.
Brown next week, may have forced him
to cancel the White fight. fearing an
injury or a defeat But 1t was hard on
White. who has trained a month for the
mill
Jim Flynn sprang one last night
which will surely arouse the ire o.
John Artha Johnson. The fireman
came out f1atfooted with the statement
that Carl Morris was a harder hitter
than the man who whipped Jeffries.
Il fought Johnson eleven round,
when only a naiddleweight. He weigh
ed 22o.'' said Flynn. He did not hav
| much and failed to knock me out
| though the referee stopped the hgh
| in the eleventh round. I took a few
! solid punches from Morris that nigh
/ beat him in New York. And, believ
me, that fellow can hit. His blow
carry decidedly more Furnishing powe
| than Johnson's. Jack may not Xix
that. but ought to know
Flynn leaves tomorrow for Toronto
| where he will box AL Kubiak or A
| Williams before Tom Flannagan's cIu
| on Jan. II.