davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Immediately upon learning that the
Butte franchise had hecn awarded TO
Sutton, Walsh wired that he bad been
promised the franchise bv John McClos-
key who was the Butte owner in 1911.
Walsh said ihat he had notified Presi
dent Lucas that his $500 forfeit was
deposited la a Butte bank.
Apparently toe notification OF the de-
post did not reach Lucas until he had
given the franchise To sutton. but rather
than have tho Boise squabblc repeated
sutton decided 10 forcgo his undoubted
right To retain the franchise. lie re-
Inpuished the franchise when Lucas
returned his forfeit money
sutton Is exceedingly popular In Butte
where for several years nc managed the
Orpheum playhouse. When hc left news
Dapermcu and other citizens rendered
him loving cup. Being so well liked
in the Montana metropolis sutton would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Charleston Race Entries.

tFARLESTON, y, G.. Feb. First
race five furlongs. pursc-Fern Louise.
3rmanda Spice, Cross Patch. Yamassoc,
reraud. Cedar Green. Rcd Widow.
Ma Allen. SpireIla. Gowcll SpriShtIy
Miss. atannle. Pink Lady, IA
Second race: nvc au1 a half furongs.
sciling-Leialoha. ~; lIenocli. Jim Raw.
Abdui. 90: Nello, Cashin. 10l: Lyme. IOG
Gril. ln9, Lewis, Ill
Third race. six fmIoneS. purse--Mad
River. Puck. %; Darling. Nellie Sue. lGl .
Dnaecr. Lochicl star O'Ryau. Jog: CuugII
IIli. los
Fourth race. live and a half fullonss.
selling Norma Girl. Miss Stannel. a.:
Sadie Shapiro. Mother5ius. Grace Nc. o.
Lucky Wish Pierre Dumas. i02. Christ :
mas baisN. 30: I:Ncalibur l06.
FIFTH race. six furlouEs. sellinE-Agncs
May. %: Camel. Miss Jonah, Ella Bry-
son lOi: Jack Nuunaly, Pajorita. 100:
Sir Cleges, III; EHendi. Amoret rs
Sixth race. one mile. scllina-Semi
quarr Helene, ~. Belle Mawr. 100 Troy
Weight Duke OF Bridgcwater. I6s; Tav
Pay. 109: Lonehand. The Golden Butter
ny; lOo; EreYite lOo: Berkeley, H.; c. ".
Weather clear, track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Conley Gets champion" Letter Head
But That Is Only His Dream as Yet
By II. M. Walker
ny international News Service

By International News Service
IT oS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-Jotnny
Coulon. hitting with painful pre-
cision. boxed youthful Badly"
4< Reeds cars until the volunteer >
brain buzzcd Coulon then put
an artistic finish 80 his short training
siege today hr decorating Mike Eartley's
race with what Ia technically known As
"eeranium' nose.
Working out for the last time at his
Venice quarters before = crowd ~ 200
spectators, tho worlds bantamweight
champion boxed TWO rounds with Reed
three with the veteran BARLEY and then
Iossed his gloves 10 Brother Mike"
with tho remark:
Pack up tho scenery. kid. no more
rchcarsals'
I'm all ready TO go on the firing line
et moments notice. said the stocky
little lad who meets Frankie Conley be-
Iore the Pacific Athletic club at Vernon
Saturday afternoon in scheduled
twenty-round bout for the ll6-pound
title.
This has been The easiest training
game have ever been UP against"
continued the champion. "You sec.
was IN excellent condition when | ar
rived hera after my short tight witlI
For5es Venice L. the ideal training ter-
rltory of the world and | have simply
rolled myself ~ To fighting edge.
tn take short run along the beach
tomorrow morning and that viii let me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

I undoubtedly have made a good thing
OF the Butte ball club
Dispatches from Butte last night said
That President Lucas had met with n
small aSsembIacc OF fans and had offered
Walsh The franchise whenever Walsh
puts M $500 as half uf the guaranty that
his club will finish The season and also
gives a check for $500 to pay FOR uni
forms. nlaYcrs' contracts and other prop
crty owned by McCloskcy.
Walsh said be would give his answer
at noon today
The Butte dispatches credited Prnsi-
dent Lucas as saving there would prob
ably be six clubs in the Union league
this year. watch means OF course. that
Lucas docs not expect Boise to remain.
Nftcr his return from Butte Lucas
and Dan Mccoy TO whom the Boise
franchise WAS awarded. will probably pay
visit Ia Boise To ascertain Just how
Widespread The hostile feeling Is i'm the
Idaho raDitul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
q - @ THE ONLY REME|
-. - -. FOR BLOOD pOIs|

s. S. S. is the and only reliable ard Conf
Blood Poison This claim based
the disease here and there but over period
than forty during which time upon
by the use OF this great vegetable remedy
utely perfect blood purifier able
particle OF the OF Contagious Blood
circulation and In this
assisted by ric healthy blood supply quickly renovates
system while the symptoms of liberated mouth throat
dscoloed spotches falling hair and ulcers etc. disappear
the body entirely free from the effects OF this usdous poison When
mas thoroughly ceansed and purified the circulation there
future ontbreak-hc blood pure
removed Home Treatment Book containing many valuable and
suggestions for those curing with S
advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTl|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

~ ED hot competition for patrons.
bookmakcrs and horses win be
the rule this spring when the
j. " Lagoon Racing association and
the Coeur d'Alenc Racing asso-
ciation open their tracks on May II. This
competition may cut into the profits OF
The racing associations little but II
VIII be fine thing for everybody else
With only ono racing meet going on in
the entire west. patrons, bookmakers and
horse owners have TO accept what is OIL
Tered With TWO meets going on there
Is always a choice.
Hugh !. Wilson, manager OF the La
COON association, has hecn in San Fran
cisco for the last week trying TO induce
the Pacific Coast Jockey club to assign
separate dates TO tho association. Inas-
much as the Lagoon MAS first in the
field and the first 10 apply for the May
and juno dates. Wilson naturally sup
posed that tho jockey club would not give
ihc same dates To Cocur d Alcne, ST.
John skinner. judge at Occur d'Alcnc, is
close friend of r. II. Williams, who Is
practically the Pacific Coast Jockey club
so Coeur dAIene will get tho dates.
Simon Bambergcr In wiring 10 Wilson
To make no concessions 10 the Coeur
dAlene club was actuated by the belief
that the Lagoon Will attract plenty OF
horsemen and spectators even II Cocur
d'Alcnc does open up on tho same date,
and May is pretty cold in the Coeur
whistles over Spokane prairie and around
Alan. Ida. is never forgotten by one who
has had tho misfortune TO be caught out
in one or those spring gales.
Moreover. Finn who Is remembered
as tho principal promoter OF the Buena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
SET DATE FOR FAIR
IN SALT LAKE CITY

WALLh WAI.Lh. Wash. Feb. l.
Secretaries of fair associations or the
North Pacific circuit in annual session
here today. sets dates for lsl2 fairs in
tho two-uation circuit as follows;
Calgary. June 2a-July >: MuoSeiaw,
July S-iO; Winnipeg. July 1920: Bran
don, July 22-2T: Regina, July 29-AugusI
9. Saskatoon, August 5-1n: Edmonton,
Scptembcr l5-11: Lothbridgc. August 10
-: Bozcmau. August 26-20; Big Timber
September rs: Livingston. September
AN; Great Falls, September 1921. Hell
enn. September 23-2S; Salt Lake City.
September SoOctoher >, Boisc, Inter-
mountain fair. October 7-io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
RACING RESUMES
TO-DAY AT JUAREZ

JrARFZ Mexico, Feb 2.-Pcace has
been restored and racing will be resumed
al The Mexican track today. The en-
tries chat were issued for Thursday Will
be run of today. None OF the turfmcn
or patrons have suffered from any dep
rpIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GIANTS WRESTLE;
SMALLER ONE WINS

tLENELAND. Ohio. Feb l---.Josoph
SmeJkJl champion wrestler oi Tiohclnia.
and Leo R"lhrr. champion nf Bavcrll
met tonight. lhc Bohemian winning two
straight falls. Tho flrst fall was won
IN tlhriy-SiN minutes With Toe and hcaI
hold. and the second in twelve minutes
with scissors hold. Rcibcr, six feet
seven inches tall and weighing 30
pounds looked terrible figure i'm the
ring, while his opponent WIS himself no
iilllpntiIn. as l1e stood six foot two and
weighed 2Ii pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
The lineup:
JACK CURLEY GOES
TO COAST TODAY

Jack Curey will leave for San Fran
cisco today, but will return in a few
weeks. Before completing his prepara
tons for departure last night Curiey said
there was nothing TO add 10 his state
nlent made In Yesterdays Tribune that
the johnson FLYNN bout would he held
within easy riding distance OF Salt Lake
on the Western Pacific railroad. Curley
is immensely pleased AT the enthusiasm
shown hero concerning his project,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Noodle in Boxing C1lnvn

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. AFTER
Jake Abel Of this city had been given
INC decision last night over Danny Good
man OF Chicago in an cight-round bout
y needle was found in Goodman's glove.
During the milling several severe
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
NEW RECORD BY HIGH
SCHOOL MARKSMEN

Yesterday afternoon tho l7igh sc,ooi
rife team made tho best record since
'he c"mpct!tion began The bows shot
against the Morris high school team of
New York city but the wilmer Of tho
tuat"n VIII not be known until the record
IS sent 10 the hIch school hv tho socro-
iary of the national rifle association. The
The team will have q return match r,itb
the salt Lake rifle team February q
The scores OF ih7 individual boys yestcr-
day follows Mays, $50; Frnzoc, 1S7: R.y-
daulch lS2; Ottison, 1s0 and Parmclce
- - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Eaysville May Play Here,

defeat BY the l.. u. s, Business college
Wednesday night and may come 10 Salt
Lake for a return game. The saints"
only won by lhe score OF Al 10 40. and
kaysville believes this can he reversed,
u the iiLst half of the game Kaysvillc
led hut tthe l.. u. & finished Ike a
vhirlwind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
DOYLE, CUBS THIRD
BASEMAN, is DEAD

BY international News Service.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Feb. Jimmy
Doyle is dead. The brilliant young third
besemau or the Chicago Cubs passed
away at o'clock tonight from the Of
fec,s of an appendicitis operation. lie
nlll no n nInckY fight 10 ihc end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Excursion to Pre- 70, $1.9O,
Via D. & r. G., f. r., Feb. 8.

II" |' N ~ u " w To
The Commercial club and Merchant
Manufacturers special will leave ID.
and L. &. depot Saturday morning at
$40 a. m. returning leave Provo via u.
& Il. 6. at 9;3l p. M. arriving Salt Lake
lo:35 p. m, Everybody invited Big
time assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Fred KnowIoo To naaJ

DENVER. Feb. Fred Knowles. for
Iner secretary OF the New York National
league club. died here of tuberculosis To-
daN hr. knowles came 10 Denver farce
months ago 10 recover his health he
recently wrote hopefully but a weck aro
a relapse came. He was connected wifi,
The wsfoI)s club for fifffcn wears ana
was widely known In baseball clrcle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
AGG|E FIVE MEETS
UNIVERSITY TONIGHT

The state intercollegiate ba ash tball
series viii start tonight. when the uni
versity team plays the State Agrjcul-
tural college five on the y NJ {. A,
floor. II is expected that tho race for
the state championship this wear Will be
one of the hardest since basketball be-
came a source of intercollegiate conteu
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GIRLS PLAY EXCITING
BASKETBALL GAMES
Juniors and Sopfomores So
Evenly Matched They Are
Tied in Second Half,

In a double header basketball game
senior girls defeated the freshmen girls
by score OF Il To ~. and the sophomore
girls won nom the Junior girls by Il
The first game between the juniors
and Sophcmores was the better game OF
the TWO. The score at the end of tho
tirst nall Wa. II TO II and the score
tic. being - 10 -. During the con-
tinuation ot the game To play of the
tic the SoDhomorcS had five chances 10
make a basket before they made ono.
contest and it was only the hardest
Kind OF playing that cuahlcd the sopho
morcs Ia win. Neither team got more
than Three points ahead during the whole
play The game was Witnessed by one
of tho largest crowds that ever attend
ed 4 girls game at high school. No ad-
mission WAS charged. All classes were
well represented and continual roofing
prevailed from beginning TO The end.
Stars for tho SOphomoTcS were Misses
T.. Price and Florence Fcrnstrom. n, for
wards, II WAS hy their fast pla aying that
the sophomore class won
The second game was fast and cNcit-
ing at tines. The passing Of thc hall
abled Them 60 win. The game became
rough in places and time. had TO he called
three or four times. Miss Lola Fcrrcll
was trippcd and Sprained her ankle, but
the seniors were Misses. Florence Wirder.
Martha Windcr and Pauline Wood. The
playing OF Misses Florence Wiudcr and
Martha FeTnstrom at forwards was tho
best that could be expected Of girls,
The stars for the freshmen were Misses
Selle BruSScr and Laura Folsom The
rcterecing in both games was first class.
ihe teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Sutton Gives j p Butte B
Baseball Franchise
Contractor Walsh VIII Gel 1t Providing He Puts
Up $1,000 in Two Checks Before
Noon Today

ACRFICNG prospective profits the baseball har
Chester N Sutton manager Of the Salt Lake 0rpheum
~ heater has the Union league
recently awarded TO him. and President w H
Butte thus enabled offer
tractor W. Walsh providing Walsh complies with the rules
other magnates have done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
WELTERWEICHTS GO
TEN ROUNDS TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Paul Koblor
Of Cleveland. O. and Clarence Ferns OF
Kansas CITY, ~oltcrweiGhts. finished
their trimming today Toy their bout here
iomorroW night before tho Grand Ave-
Hu" A,heti" club. Both mon claim Tho
Wel,crwelght championship OF the world.
They Will box ten rounds. making ilg
pounds al o'coclt tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Ogden Turf Rooms Open.

Sp"NTIT IO |INr TlIUIlnc.
OGDEN. Feb. l.--peSpite tho passage
of an ordinance intended 10 prohibit turf
exchanges and bucket shops, the places
wcrc open today ana announced their in
tcuiinn "f doing business tomorrow. Np-
parrutly they have made no preparations
to move outside the city limits, When
notice Is served on them 10 stop. il is
said they Will take the matter into the
conrIs so ascertain ii the city can make
an ordinance which they allcCc usurps
the functions Of q state law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Feb. IN
West Of Cincinnati tonish, gnna
popular decision over JcII clali
fighting ghost, in ten rounds here. a
Matthews of ST. Louis won o.I
Gross Of. Tulsa. lightweight cham5
Oklahoma. y round pTclIniinll.
e'on by Battling Smith nj 0k)alion1
from Tom Florida Of Springfield .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MINOR BOXING B|l||
ONE PUG WH|PSH
Harry West of Cincit
Gains Popular Deeisjo
Over Clark.
sy international News seryic..

By international News Seryic.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.
Coleman. the Frankfort dinrs =,
through a severe test at The IN.
Athletic club tonight. meeting Y,
ono round each. lid Tracey n Is
doah succeeded I'm earning as'
break during tine ihrce minute !.
but the Frankfort Negro Won !,
over the other five. They w.,
saw Kelly, the Kcnsineton middle
Bert Whirlwiud. Jack Klnk. ths 4,
marine; Barney Forte, ana 06'
Grossly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

LEWISTON. Ale, Feb. !.-AndrI
cr of New York ana Tommy Bt1
Lewiston fought two six-round
before the City Athletic club n
While there was no decision, pat.,
ccllcd from q scientific point n
aud would have been entitled 10 .
diet on points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GRANITE AND HIGH
F|VEs PLAY TONIGHT

The high school basket bali team held
its last practice Yesterday afternoon in
preparation for tho game with the Gran.
ito team tonight AT The high school GYM
high school boys VIII have 10 redeem
themselves AS they have lost two games
and If they lose this game there will be
no other chance Tor them to win the
championship Of this division.
The teams VIII line up as follows,
High SCHOOL T;raDIte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

YOUNGSTOWN. o. Fen [,
BerScr "i PiirsbuTG nut nm 1
fight and was strong al the ;ir,
was uutpointed hy Jack Dillon
dianapoils in n :wclye-rounJ
here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
TROLLEY LEAGUE
PICKS OFFICIALS

At meeting Of the Trolley Baseball
league last night The following officials
were chosen: George Hahn. president: /:
George W Llewellyn. vice president: BY
ron p Spry. secretary and treasurer, Al
Gum and Frank OstIer. directors. These
officials, constitute a committee OF FIVE to
manage the league and 10 decide prot test%.
The following teams have flied appl
cstion fog membership in The league:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Elks Excursion.

Secure your ticket returning Via
Western Pacific Iiy.. the most delight
ful part Of the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

t'scH itaih VIZ IE n"unu 10 INC lchsuc
br contract which VIII insure the playing
OF all gaines scheduled. The outlook for
a good season Is most favcra BILE. Frsnk
Ostler. ne~ly appointed manager of last
years Marottas, expects to change tho
who wss recently elected manager OF last
wears Backman A. c., iias changed the
name OF his team 10 the FrafnDton a. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

ED hot competition for patrons.
bookmakcrs and horses viii be
The rule This spring when the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
PHONE GIRL IS
STRICKEN BLIND
Ambition to Make Good Caused
Her to 0vertax Her
Eyes.

CITY, April
rlillner' a l'-year-old operator IN the
BEL Telephone Exchange here. called
up Dr. Marcus from her
yesterday afternoon and SAID:
I've gone blind, doctor. VIII you
call at the exchange as soon as you
cam
Then Miss Hiltner slid, fainting,
from her chair. The other operators
mad no intimation before that OF any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
SOCIAL PUTS BAN
ON RATS AND PUFFS.

ToTTENvILLE. April 26.-Patched
trousers. battered hats and an abb
sence of starched linen for men, with
calico gowns. Bingham aprons and old
clothes for the women, were he red
uisites for admission to a hard times
social. given last night by the Ladies'
Aid Society of ST. Paul's Church. Rus-
set and patent leather shoes, rats,
puffs, false hair and ribbons were es-
pecially forbidden the ladies under PEN
atty of n for each ofense. while sim
liar penalties were fixed for anything
bordering on the stylish in male APP
parel.
Reports that several young men and
maidens would attend attired in old
bathing suits caused q big stir
throughout the town. but managers of
the affair were relieved of their anx-
ieties yesterday when a cold gave
the promotion Of this radical Idea a
fatal chill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
REGIMENT Is
REVIEWED BY GOVERNOR

JERSEY CITY. April Ex-Governor
Wilson, as commander-in-ehie OF the
National Guard of New Jersey, re-
viewed the Fourth regiment last night
in the armory in this city. Service
medals were presented TO fifty-two
members of the regiment. OF these
two served twenty-five years. They
were Captain p. b. Gaddis and Musl-
clan Garrett Zyfers. The others were
fifteen and ten-year men. Governor
Wilson complimented the regiment m
its fine appearance.
Earlier in the night the Governor,
who was accompanied by his military
staff, was the guest at a dinner in the
Union League Club. given by Colonel
H. H. Brinkerhoff. Besides the Gov
ernor's staff and the officers of the regi-
ment there were present General P. r
Wanser, Mayer H. Otto Wittpenn, Jo-
seph p Tumulty. secretary of the Gov
ernor; Senator James r. Fielder and
County Judge John A. Blair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
REvOL VERS USED in RIOT
AT BALTIMORE STRIKE.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-In a street
battle between striking longshoremen
and strikebreakers. four men we're in
jured and numerous arrests were made.
The strikers claim that when they
went to the Pratt street pier to watch
a barge being loaded with strikebreak-
ers bound for the Atlantic Transport
Company pier the strikebreakers be-
came panic -stricken and opened IRE
with revolvers. A general mixup fol-
lowed, In which a hundred or more men
became involved.
Rioting also occurred at the piers of
the Northern Central Railroad and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, but no
one was severely injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
TWO FILE PETITIONS TO
RUN AS DELEGATES.

TRENTON, April 26.-Robert L. Ed
sail, of Hamburg. yesterday filed with
the secretary of state a petition seeking
election as alternate from the Sixth
Congressional district to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
James j. Quigley. Democrat, of Tren-
ton, filed a delegates petition from the
Fourth Congressional district. Mr..
Quigley seeks to go uninstructed. He
asks that his name be coupled with
that of Frank Mobus, Democrat, Of
Somerset, who is also a candidate for
delegate from the Fourth District.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
MANAGER DETECTS THEFTs.

ELIZABETH. April Pc. Q. vier-
ing, local manager of an express COM
pany, in a statement made yesterday
declares that he has discovered that
several employees of the company in
city have been guilty or theft. Vier-
ing Is now in Philadelphia. where he
will recommend to his superiors that
the men be permitted to go free if
they make up the shortage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
AGED ENGINEER DIES.

ELIZABETH, April 26.-William B.
Smith, 81 years old, an engineer on the
Central Railroad for forty-fiye years,
died yesterday at his home, 311 Madison
avenue, from a complication OF dis
eases. He was a member of the G. A.
r. He was born in Pennington and
had been a resident of this city twenty
years. He is survived by a widow and
three sons, William j., Clarence and
Cleveland Smith. The body will be
taken to Hampton Junction for inter-
Gent. .ss. 1856 asAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
HOBOKEN BOY SCOUTS TO
BE PRESENTED WITH FLAG.

HOBOKEN. April 26.-Hendrick Hud-
son Battalion. American Boy Scouts,
have won out In a test for efficiency
ana they are to be presented with two
silk American flags pm Saturday after
noon, May II. as a token of their gen.
eral excellence in those things that go
to make up a first-class battalion. In
cidentally the battalion won a supre-
macy over every other battalion in the
East and just to celebrate that fact
they are going to have a big time on the
same date.