davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-02
Mrs. w. ]. Klein and little son
Harold, left on Tuesday, after spend
Ing some time with her sister-in-law
Mrs. c. p. Stumpf.


Mrs. G. P. Stumpf.
Mr.. p. ]. Mcmahon came over We'd
nesday evening to accompany his
family to New Orleans. after having
spent the summer here. They have
many friends here who regret to sec
them leave.
Mr.. j. L. Reed is now represent
ing the Picayune. He was circulat-
ing among his friends in Abita and
: CovinEton this week.
Mrs. G. l.. Becker is reported az
improving rapidly and may be eA-.
pected socn to be up again.
BORN-To Mrs. Paul ]. Cooper.
on October ~. 1912, a girl.
Miss Annie Theriot left last We'd
nesday to spend a while with her
friends and relatives in Hounla
Franklin and Abbeville.
Mr.. J. "A. Chauvin from Franklin
and nephew from Abbeville, spent
the day in Coyington Sunday witt,
his sister. Mrs. TO. Theri0t.
Miss Juanita Alfonso, of New Or
leans. is spending q few days kere
with her mother, Mrs. /. A. Alfonso.
Mrs. J. H. Smith spent the day
in New Orleans, Thursday.
Mrs. /. A. Alfonso is on the sick
list this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-02
WHY THE LAND SHOW WILL HELP US.

november % to December
nelu Cncago Hundreds
Ano nere WI" be people from
lro foreign
- "nere they feel inclined
Louisiana,
not be neglected DISPLAY
our but display them
while
greater perfection than
ana IN the growing which
maze Dy farmers
lot prontaole farming but
terias Probably State
Inc Louisiana Publicity raise
Tor this purpose The parishes
ASIDE from the ordinary exhibit
TINS another should
40 3d.
described
sun
this be
exhDN rcm this State Show show that
these reports untrue exhibiting
ACT NO. AMENDMENT ARTICLE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-02

Miss Annie Theriot left last We'd
nesday to spend a while with he1
friends and relatives in Houna
Franklin and Abbeville.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

4 reception under the auspices Of The
yO0nS people OF St. John the Baptist
Do = Sale Church of Stapleton will he
Gfven at the German Clfbrooms, Staple
ton. next wednesday evening.
Aiss Alice Henderson o; West Brigh-
8 y visiting friends at New Spring
hsiA. Mass.
TIE annual masquerade ball OF the
ocean Yacht Club Of stApleton will be
held tomorrow evening At the German
Ohbrooms. Stapleton.
Miss Hattie Coleman OF Stapleton has
returned from New Haven. where she
was the guest OF friends for q week.
An AFFAIR that Is being looked forwa "a
20 BY the young people on Staten Isla n
n the annual masquerade ball OF the
American Rifle Team. which will be
held at the German C~lubrooms. Staple
ton. Feb. II.
The annual Lincoln dinner OF the Re
publican Club Of Pleasant Plains will
10 held tomorrow evening at Princes
BAY.
After q pleasant visit TO friends a,
Richmond. Va, Miss Amanda Smith II
again at her nome in R~oseville.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
In Our Greenhouses
On the Roof We Offer:

500 Rubber Plants,)
with large branches.
3i2 to Az #. high, A.
growing in D.. 10, IL
and lain. pots and
tubs ..............
i -: rs ; ::' y: A: ' : ; ::;:; 69c
And the New Phila- w
delphia Lace Ferns, Worth
extra fine specimens, q, ,o
regular selling prices
range from Si.29 to to
S3.98. Special price. $3.o3.
each ...............
Elots,ou Direct.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
BOSSCH|ETER GIRLS
SLAYER GOES FREE
AFTER TEN YEARS
George J. Kerr Pleaded Guilty,
but Convicted Three Are
Still in Prison.
Special 70 The Etc1lng WORLDLY

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. ~a.-Shortly az
ter midnight the Atteen.y year sentence OF
George J. Kerr. one o. the murderers
Of Jennie B~ossohieter. a Paterson mill
gin. who met her death after being
drugged in a Paterson saloon. will ex-
Jersey State Prison some time to-nor-
row.
Ten years Of prison life has had a
telling effect on Kerr. and few who
would recognize him now. Kerr will re-
turn to his home city, but has made no
dehnite plans for his future.
There are three others serving sem
fences for the same crime Wealth and
influence have been constantly at work
since their imprisonment to bring about
the release Of the quartet. The Court
Of Pardons time and again refused
clemency. because the crime was one
Of the most revolving in the criminal
annals of the state. The murderers
have felt their failure to secure liberty
keenly. but Kerr's release tomorrow
will give his companions new hope.
They believe that the Pardons' Court
at its next session will order the big
steel door opened for their exit.
' Kerr. who was well connected in
Peterson, was the only one OF the four
involved in the murder. who was mar
Red. He received tho least punishment
because he pleaded guilty. The others.
Walter G.. Mc.Allister. of the firm OF
James McAllister & Co.. silk anlnufac-
turers OF Paterson: Andrew j. Campbell
and william A. Douth. are serving thirty
ear sentences and unless paroled they
cannot possibly be released before l921.
Kerr was nfty-two years old Jan. 20
last. He L. the Oldest of the quartet.
lie 10 one Of the best-bchaved prisoners
ever confined in the State prison. A
party Of well-known Patersonians will
meet him at the prison door and &C.
company him to his former home.
Jennie Bosschieter was eighteen years
old when she met her death. Oct. ~.
-
The evening world., 1912-02-09
FREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR LEAP YEAR GIRLS.
Kentucky Maids in 'Jacksu-s Pur-
chase" Given lniucelnent to
Make Them PropOss.

PADUCAH. NY. Feb. ?.-i'ree mar
rage certificates are offered by County
Clerk Singleton to all girls In jack
sons Purchase" who will make am
davit upon application that they pro-
posed to their fiances. This offer eta nds,
the clerk says, until Feb. -. lie 10
doing It in a laudabie effort to encour-
leap-vear proposals.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Mems Underwear

Mem, soc and 75c Heavy Ribbed
Cotton Underwear, shirts m
and drawers; special ....... &c
Mems SI.l5 Norfolk, New Bruins
wick Underwear, shirts and an
drawers. special values SJC
Mems Sl.O Double = Breasted
Shirts; thoroughly well made.
double breasted undershirts, IN
special lie price ..,....... NC
Roots Celebrated Underwear for
men; heavy natural wool. grays,
broken lines Of shirts and on
drawers. $50 grades ..... OJC
Boys and Girls Vests, Pants and
Drawers, ribbed and shaped;
fleece lined, most all sizes, 4,
value 25c, special at ...... lSC
No mail orders filled on any of the
above B.olminslL,s. Na.a F,I.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Suit Cases for
Birthday

Going away over the holiday
Here are travelling ;hings you need.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Fresh Meats and Poultry

NO e, q. y, or out OF
LEGS of Choice Canada -
Lamb, selected stock ID ll2C
Short Forcuuarters of Lamb. 81
at he Low price, per lii ..,. O2C
Fine Rib Lamb Chops, mi
The low prize, per 10. Lee
Breast and Shoulders of
Fine MIX Fed Veal, 10 -. Ire
The evening world., 1912-02-09

,Wn orcerS can be hlled.
Fresh Hams and Small Loins Of
Pork, cut from real young al
pigs; most seasonablc; ID. =. lO1C
Fine Cuts Of Choice Quality OF
Rib Roast Beef, worth iSc; nj
our special price; Id ..,.., lac
Fancy Fresh Killed Selected
Roasting Chickens and nj
Fowls very choice quality lbl 02c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Jucli Herman, manager Of Hbyszi<o, of
fers the following explanation why The
Folc claims the championship:
'Zbysako claims the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, and *
writes Jack Herman. manager Of the
Pole. in letter, TO Harry Hcaeren Il
take this stand because Gotch has re
fused to meet Zbyszko and has an
pounced his retirement from further rlnG
competition. That being the case,
Zbys2ko. the real, legitimate challenger
Of Gotch stands ready to pick up tho
mantle Of the champion, and win give
everybody an opportunity TO wrcst II
from him. ] repeatedly offered Gotch
slp.o TO face Zbyszko. but lac declined.
Now VIC stand ready 10 meet all COM
ers and those who desire IL can also
have "A side bet II they Wish IL.
"Weslergsr6. whom Ibyszko wrcs Ties
in Salt Lake OH January 10. viii he one
Of the Poles victims, Jcsae Is look ed
upon pretty highly I'm the west and es-
perialiy IN the northwest, where he has
splendid reputation, bu; what the Pole
will do TO him will lie forecast OF what
will happen TO all other championship
aspirants
bunch. from RalceYich down and VIII
tackle them all AS fast as they care 70
come IN front of him. Those who have
never 3ccu Zhyszbo cannot understand
how a man OF his great weight and build
can hc 80 speedy and clever This is cs-
planned BY the fact that he resembles
Dreadnouyht Of Tho battlcEhip Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
SAM LANGFORD.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
GRANITE FRIDAY

The high school basketball squad was
out in fun force yesterday afternoon on
The last lap of practice in preparation for
It's game with Granl.e Friday night III
tho Granite gymnasium. Coach RlGnard-
son has postponed the time Of picking
the team that Will go against Giauite TN
III Friday afternoon. He thu;iC- IL he
bod picked tho team yesterday IL might
have made The men that ver" picked
lazy. Some o{ INC old high scnool men
We're down last night and lined w against
the team. giving tncm = good workout
Coach Richardson is working Inc squad
hard in The department 81 basket throw =
ing. The team will have one more hard
workout this week and then rest. The
championship gam" for tho class series
between ;he juniors and sopaomUres VIII
be played Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
GER|MA||V AND REAGAN
TO BOX NEXT MONDAY
Both Boys Will Have to Un-
dergo Rigid Physical Exami-
nation Before Bout.

Promoter Hardy Downing row intends
10 stage his athletic entertainment IN
The Colonial theater January 3, but the
date Will ne postponed again il both
boys arc not In perfect health. Twenty
four hours before the bout takes place
German and Reagan will Inc examined
by al least two physicians, Unless their
physical condition is good another delay
will take place
Downing took Gernain To a throat spe-
cialist yesterday who said that i,erinain
would he able To resume training tomor-
row. II that is the case he will probably
he in as good shape as ever next Monday
night. Reagan Is rugged little fellow.
who. unless he gets run over By an auto
mobile on street car. is pretty sure 10
pass rhe most rigid physical examination.
Reagan has oeen resting for several
days, but he will resume training tomor-
The affection of Germain's throat was
n purely local Inflammation with scarcely
any gene raj fever hence it did not cause
the physical deteri0Tation that another
tonsls were terribly swollen. but now
HAT they have been cured he will soon be
as good as ever
Tn Staging the boxing exhibition in the
Colonial Iheater Downing has insured
plenty OF room and good, comforts BILE
seats for his patrons
Whatever action the new city govern
ment decides to take concerning boxing
matches VIII likely he postponed anti
after this match, as Promoter Downing
mas invested considerable money In the
bout. First he had booked Danny Web
stcr. who renoeed without notice, cauS-
ing Downing considerable expense. Then
came u number of other unlocked fot
annnyapccs, and these were followed ny
Gelmairs illness, all OF which resulted in
a considerable outlay of money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Perhaps Johnson would Alike 10 see
F1Nnn aud Roin ha rcler Wells fight be-
fore johnson, himself tackles either Of
them. That Is undoubtedly what Will
happen if the match Is put of until sum-
mcr. provided, OF course, that Palzer or
kubak does not whip Flynn before the
proposed tlynnWe match
Nobody but Johnson wants the John
son Flynn contest postponed until after
the Australian trip. Curiey is anxious To
which would enable Johnson 10 keep his
engagement in the antipodcs on Faster
Monday, Ely putting Off the match
Johnson Will run 10 risk of having his
Mcintosh contract Cancelled, as IL surely
would be VI F1ynu got The decision. He
Viii also have the pleasure OF seeing
Wells and Flynn try To eliminate each
other from the championship map.
McIntosh's Australian fight wi!l net
Johnson S%e.000 and pcrnniSitcs, win, lose
tho Johnson Flynn match Will he swol-
len 10 more Than $4,000 when the NOV
ing picture Z privileges arc considered.
CUrleys offer. therefore. is practically
moro than Mclntosh's, So why should
johnson not take on Flynn before Inc goes
could lose any money would I've to lose
match. If hc Is whipped either In Aus
tralia or by Flynn. nc viii surely have
his otlier match Cancelled. II he is sure
lie can win why does he not pick UP the
100000 or more Curley offers him and
100000"
or course. If he whipped Flynn. there
would he Eombs rider Wells still TO con-
uuer. whereas II Flynn and Wells fight
IL ont while Johnson is in Australia.
lack VIII nave TO meet only the one who
survives.
Has the dusky cnampiou grown tired of
lighting for big money? II he has not,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ACTIONS ARE FILED
AGAINST RAILROADS

TWO cases Of alleged viola licn of the
safety apnljsncc oct oi congress were
fil"d by District Attorney Il. H.. Booth
YESTERDAY in the United States district
court ono Of these was tlat Of the
United states against the penve" & Rio
Grande Eni'road cnmp3u.-. T.ls charges
thsl = car Was taken over tjiis road
without grab NTcHs or hand holds at one
end OF the car and tnat = locomotive
was uScd op This Uoad with broken
brake cylinder pipe. The complainant
asks FOR damages To the amount OF $500
and costs.
The other case Is tllat or the United
States against the Sait LEX" Route. in
which that road IL accused ~ GslnG a
car without grab irons or naud holds
Damages amounting 10 SlUQ and costs
are nskcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Today's Juarcz Entries.

JEAREZ, Mexico. Jan. Entries foI
tomorrow.
longs-Heckless Lad, Right Little, Palai.
aole. Moilcr, King Stalwart. liz; Pa'
Cannon. Hawthorn, 10?
Second race selling. fillies and mares
six fTrlongs--W cymouth. Zoo. Lady
Macy. lO5: Jeanne D'Arc. Meddlins
Hannah, 10.
Third race. selling. ono pi!c--Maisla
G!rl i12. Bosna. OScurc. i05; Msurelan'a'
l6S: New Capital, Cameo. Zulu, 40.
Fourth race. handicap. five and na.I
ncs-Cnppertow'u, -: Closer io,;
Lack Rose. los: Rcy Hindoo. 10; Chs-
puitepec llJ, Scbago. llO.
F'itth race ceiling. sin turlonGs
Cesaricu. 81: NsukcU, 81: NarSand. w.
Bob Farla'. 10: Miss Roberts. los; hefp
Lynch. King Elk. no; Metropolitan, =.
II. Read. OreY, lis
Sixth race. selling. one milc-Tili
Judge. le3: Lem Lech. Mlspgis"p: kcs'
Moving. los: Miami. Round and hound
Jack LaX"n. Black Mate. ITO.
Apprentice allowance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
.COPPERS. At 10 TO |, !
WINS SIXTH EASILY.
Only Two Favorites Victori-
GUS, Consequently Bookies
Reap Good Harvest.
TAPLAN TO RIDE SOON
Jockey Who Has Been Doing
Well at Eastern Tracks
Arrives at Juarez.
TAPLAN TO RIDE SOON

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. o-Coppers. az
10 to /, was the longest priced horse TO
win here today, Only tpo favoritcs won
and the talent WAS hit hard Jockey
Eddie Taplan arrived today and VIII be
in tho saddle in Il day or two Sum
mary;
First race. one mie--Iuan. jl2 lImesa
Is to :. won; Lawn. 30 tCallahsnD TO 4,
second; Pipe Vision, l05 'MoleswortbJ,
8 10 /, third. Time. lao $-5. John Heck,
Virginia Lindsey. Novgorod and carney
Oldfield also ran.
Second race. 1--WE and a half fdrlongs-
Serenade. s9 (C.uyp, 20 I. won, EarIene,
104 (Selden). 20 |. second; BraSton.
loo llohusonD, 20 !. third. Time,
l:06 2-5, Transparent. Great Caesar.
Strange dor Dacjylis. irish Beauty.
Elder. ODoomoo, Bitter Water. amarillo
and Judge Henderson also ran.
Third race, sis tn3!ongs-Marlo' los os
tMolesworthl, s,vcn, Won ls2n' igs
ios Denny 5 to /. third Time.
:is :-5. Mamie Mcpee. Masalo, Sleep
land. Robert Evsllna and Thistle Ecse
Fourth race. five and half furonss-
Faneuil Hall. 1t2 (Poso. to !, won'
Waner. ll2 tSolden). I" |. second
Frank 6. llosan. IL tRnTrionl, I o.,. 10 =
third. Time G6 80 I2nmy ,iIc r,;siS; :, VIZ;
also ran
Fiflh race. six furionss ss-ETenry Wall
bank 10i (NIolesworth). In 5' Won
Pit-a-Fat, l07 Roseu). s 10 |. second;
Time. 1IS 2-5 Marie Hyde. Judge Gao.
aniss. Hex. Bily Mayhue and Dave Mont
gomerv 2lso ran.
Sixth race. one ui.ie-Coppers, 1ls
(Gross,. 10 tu J. won: SAM Rar5er. ils
tliii!er). G to I. second: Ben Incas. ~
CNIolcsworthD. { to !. third. Time. III.
Maricot Herctic. Maniac, soma, Fern u
and Sin AGnus also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
IOkEL FAILS IN
HANDICAP MATCH

Mike IoSel returned from Idaho Falls
last night. whore Monday nieht he threw
E"y McCaToll iu 10 minutes, bat he
failed go throw The heavyweight twicc
IN an hour he had agreed 10 do. Nc
Carroll is the first wrestler VINO he's
stayed with Yclscl In handicap matches
since Yckel begun his transforming tour
carly last autumn.
II il hardly likely that the Idahoan
could have done So il the toe hold had
not bccn barred. McCsrrul is promis-
ing athlete. weighing ABOUT II" pounds,
hiu YokeI had him IN positions where If
could have gained another tall.
Gckal will Nrestlc in Denver and Kan
sls CITY Will, 5he Ibyszso company when
IL goes eastward from Salt Lake. Prior
10 that time he will I'LL a number Of
country engagements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
TENNIS EXPERTS
DISCUSS DEFEAT

commenting OF Yesterdays defest Of the
American team in New Zealand. cH-
press the opinion Chat another similar
expedition To the aDtipodes hardly vii!
be attempted for at least two Years.
The defeat of both Wright and Lsrncd,
the latter By Heath, a comparatively
new player. settled Tho fate OF the cup
for this challenge and there was !itilc
surprise expressed today when IL Was
learned that Mclaughlin, the Californian.
and Wright. the Bostonian, were de-
fcated in the doubles
The cup WAS originally offered by.
Dvigh, f. Davis in ST. Louis in 1893
and was successfully defended by Amer
leans until 1909. when the Doherty-
brothers carried il 10 EnGlan nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

why does lie postpone the bout with
Flynn
The only advantage it would he to
Curley would oe that the arena which
Is To be built would not need heating
apparatus but there are many oisadvau-
ley wants the light in February,
Flynn Is booked 10 box AL Palzer, The
new white hope" twenty rounds IN Jim
Coffroths arena in San Francisco The
last week in January. He is also sched-
ulcd 10 meet Al kubiak over the twenty
round route IN Toronto, Canada, in Feb
ruary, but Manager Curlcy inserted The
proviso that If Flynn gets a chance 10
meet johnson in February the match
with kubak shall be called off
There is some talk about holding the
Flynn Palzcr match In New York, but
il is unlikely that Curlcy will consent
for no one recognizes better than Cur
icy that Flynn Is not at his best in a
ten-round engagement. which is the long
est that be pulled OFF IN the Empire
state. The bout. therefore, will doubt
less be held In San Francisco.
Long before Flynn finishes these en-
sseements. 3ombardier Wells will be III
America looking for work. According
10 cable adVlces. Wells prefers to meet
Johnson, hut. falling in that, Will take
on anyone who is apt TO draw a crowd
Dispatches from Chicago last night
conveyed The information that after
eral long poWWowS. Curlcy AND Johnson
had agreed on $4,000. generous training
expenses and a big interest in the NOV
Ing pictures. but Johnson would not agree
To fight before next summer, while Cur
ley insisted on the match being staged
before the Australian trip.
Whatever the outcome, the year 1872
Will surely produce = rema rltaole amount
OF sport for boxing fans. proving that the
game Is growing In popularity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ST THREE-FINGERED"
BROWN QUITS GAME

CHICAGO. Ian. e.-Mordecsi Bro1a
pitching maInstay OF ,,ae Chicago National
league club last season. arrived in Chi
caGo from California TO- New Years
and Immediately conflcmed runors which
had preceded him that hr had Tinishsd
with baseball.
Brown declared last night That Ii vas
true that he vou'I probab bly, engage in
business with Alderman ~ Tea lney. who
is also presidou- ii thc Threc-I league
ny cOntisIc. with tie club has cx
pircd." said E~own. and 10 NOT he
licye IL couiI p1 renewed for as much as
could earn otherwise. Therefore there
is scarcely n chance that T will be seen
on the mount next sss SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Magnates Have New Evidence
In Ticket Scalping Scandal
Moguls Announce That Their Verdict May Be Civ
en- at This Session In Cincinnati.

phy. used language to him at the New
York meeting or inc National league
that calls for public apology.
The schedules. which were made nm
at French Lick Springs last week are
readr Tor adoption. aud these will be
signed by the league presidents and
made public
Many minor league ma Enatcs will ba
here 10 take a hand in the adoption of
the new rule. creating Class AA for
minor leagues. 1t is proposed and there
Is haldlF doubt that the proposition
VIII carry, to put tho ininrnatiopoi
league. the American association and III.
Pacific coast leagues in this new classi.
fica;iou,
Some antagonism Is expected. how
ever, from the southern and western
leaSpe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 2.--With -four
important cases before it. besides nu-
merous small ones 10 be decided, the Ma
toual Baseball commission will go into
session here tomorrow. which prom
iscs 10 make baseball history.
Probably tho most important business
will be the ticket-scalpinS scandal at
the last worlds series. While nothing
definite has been announced since tho
meeting of the commission last month
in New York, Vet the chairman of the
commission. August Hermann. inti-
mated that much new evidence has sc-
crmulated aud that n definite finding
may result.
Another important matter will be the
threshing out OF the Bresnahan Murphy
episode. Dresnahan iuslsto that Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FINN SETS WORLD
MARK IN MARATHON

EDINBURGH Jan. 2.-KolhchmainaD n,
native of Finland, won the profes-
stonal marathon foot race Of twenty-six
miles, $50 yards. and the championship
OF the world at the Powder Hall athletic
grounds here TO-DAY. His time was
2:32: :56;.
Hans 5oimer Omitted States), who won
tn" race last year in the record time Cf
2:32:2l. was second, ten yards behind
Fred Cameron Of Amherst, Mass. was
third
There were nineteen competitors iu-
ciudinG Tom T.onEboat, the Indian run
nsr. who dropped out OF the race at the,
sixteenth mile, when he was leading by
600 yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
wait Till Summer, Is
Jack Reply to Jim
johnson Wants to Put Off Fight Until After He
Returns From His Australian
Trip

G1ELERAMS Chicago last indicated that Jack
to johnson
returns from Australia If be insists this he
Flynn ALL for the Pueblo engagements
any of which he might get knocked
If Palzcr kubiak Bombardier Billy Wells put
sleep the Pueblo fireman would
Jack johnson Wells will be country looking
fights the latter part of this month
Jack Curley. of Flynn will surely stipuae that il
either Flynn johnson dccisey beaten before the
Wendovcr match the bout shall be declared off