davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER.

az soV q. Ils
Jamestown-Clear. no rain. co
above. ~ ""
Devils Lake-clear and calm, no
rain. 81 above.
Grafton-clear. no rain, SIS above.
.01 inch. ~
Bottineau-Clear. no rain, 80 above.
above. 1 y
Langdon-clear, so above. Rain
.06 inch. ~
above. N
Minot-Clear, no rain, so above.
Crookston-Clear, no rain. 6s
above.
Lisbon-Clear. no rain. IS above.
above.
.Winnipeg-Clear. good northwest
wind, 81 above.
Fargo-clear and pleasant light
shower, 6s above.
Observation-Disclosures.
Kansas City-Clear: had heavv raiu
last night. ~
Mexico. Mo.-Clear. cool, had heavy
rain last night.
st. Louis-Good rain, and still fall
ing.
Wichita. Kansas-Cloudy and cool.
had local showers.
Jacksonville. Ills-Had light rain
last night; much cooler.
Springfield. nls.-Cloudy and cool.
light rain last night.
Bloomington, Ills.-Clear and cool.
no rain.
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
M%iehigan; generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Slightly cooler all over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
on the Pacific, will be decided. The
ministry will also continue the pre-.
~ferential negotiations with Canada.
INTELLIGENT Jews Emfprate-

Intelligent Jews Emigrate.
Since the extension of compulsory
military service to non-Moslems, there
has been a marked tendency to emf
grafton among the more intelligent
Jews and Christians Of Jerusalem, a
tendency which was further accentu-
ated by the abuses Of the tax collector,
and the encouraging reports received
from friends and relatives already
settled in America, according to the
report Of the British Consul stationed
there. The population of Jerusalem,
according to this report. is composed
roughly Of $4,000 to $4,000 Jews, a.
900 Christians and $4,000 Moslems.
The British community, largely a
missionary one. comprises about $50
persons. Owing to the war and the
consequent falling off in the pilgrim
and tourist traffic on which Jerusalem
mainly depends, business was unusual
~ slack and great distress prevailed,
aggravated for some time by a finan-
cial crisis brought about by a glut Of
small coin imported by native specu-
lators from Tripoli and Macedonia.
The enormous cost of living is also
maintained.
The principal streets and the Tenn
pie area have been lighted and praise
worthy efforts are being made to inn
prove the condition Of the public thor
oughfares.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
. . . .
GOSSI


. . . . = . . . . .
Chicago-Inter-O Ocean says: Wheat
is looked upon as a merchandising
proposition. Traders expect to see
any good advance met with free SELL
ing by the country, while declines are
expected to bring export business so
that prices are not expected to fluctu-
ate materially from the present basis.
Conservative traders say that it will
take heavy hedging sales to make a
material break.
Couh-Conservative people believe
SO long as the u%nfavorable reports
come in corn is not safe to sell short.
Cash sales were 100000 bushels Of
wheat. 100000 bushels of corn and
100, 900 bushels of oats.
Deliveries were $4,000 bushels of
wheat. $4,000 bushels of corn and
10O,0 900 bushels Of oats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Slayer MADE VICTIM PRAY.
Jealous Husband Tells How He Sho
Altered Home Wrecker.

AhASSOu xAOAA0 VAONhVAs
Savannah, Ga, July 1s.-F. 1ath-
rop George shot and killed Henry Nc
Clellan, a city employe, at the home
of his wife, from whom George had
been separated for a month. In speak,
ing Of the shooting later. George said:
IT shot him. then let him pray a
while. and then shot him again. /
shot him three times in all. He broke
up my home. I separated from my
wife a month ago on account of him.
George went to the home Of his
wife. knowing that he would find Nc
Clellan there. Mrs. George was in the
back yard at the time, while Mcclellan
was asleep. George wakened him and
told him to kneel and pray. When
Mcclellan did not comply George fired
a shot at him. Mcclellan then pray
ed and begged George not to shoot
again, but when he finished his pray
er George again shot him. He was
rushed to the hospital, but died on the
way there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
G
Plans for Interesting Event There
Another Year,

Langdon, N. D., July IF. H.
Buckwalter. representing the Ridpath-
Vawter Chautauqua system, has been
here during the week in an effort to
interest the Commercial club, Wo-
mans club and other citizens of
Langdon in his Chautauqua plan, and
at a Joint meeting of representatives
of the organizations above mentioned
several individuals took upon them
selves the duty of securing the re-
quired advance sale Of season tickets
to insure the Chautauqua's coming
here next summer. 1t is planned to
have a five day course which will be
sold at the popular price of $3.50 for
the season, and some time in June is
the probable time that the Chautau.
qua will appear in Langdon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF sPE
OAL PARTNERSHIP

Notice il hereby given. that the
limited partnership h~erstoIore exist
ing between A. J. Fairchild and Will
liam Mclean formed July 8. 1908,
ana operating in the city Of Grand
Forks. North Dakota, under the trade
nAnae Of the Fairchild Fuel company,
and engaged in the wood and coal
business. 10 hereby dissolved by mutual
agreement and notice Ii hereby fur
ther. given that the said A. s.. Fair
child has purchased, the entirs inter-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Want Al Department.

est Of the said William Mclean in said
limited partnership and has assumed
and agreed to pay all debts and liza
all accounts thereof.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Da-
kota. this 3rd day of July, 1913.
William Mclean,
"A. j. Fairchild.
July S, ~. 10: &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

FOR RENT.
$35.00-7 room all modern house. Uni
versity venue
sloo; oo-All modern store: good loca-
8 5:oo-All modern store. good location.
$126 :o0-All modern store. good loca-
sl5o.ooEaood all modern store. good
1 s.oo@smail modern store.
1905 room house on DEN avenue.
e20. 90 room house. all modern but
bath; Kittson avenue. :.
vb0.00-NeW ten room house, furnished;
June goth to September goth.
$16.00| room house, city water, sewer
and toilet: North Fourth street,
&16.o9-5 room house. city water free;
North Sixth street.
$10.00-Furnished oom all modern.
$17.60-Six rooms, all modern, hard.
God floors; Walnut street,
FOR SALE.
s22e oowLots on Cheyenne avenue;
ss5o.00-60 foot lots on University ave.
nue.; easy terms.
$l.4O0.00-New S room house on Cni.
versity avenue.
w. H KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
FOREIGN CABLES.

Buenos Aires close Friday-wheat
unchanged. Corn unchanged to Ia
higher.
Paris close-wheat unchanged to
Ia higher. Flour unchanged to 3
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
II Markets III
Market Quotations


Furnished by Chas. q. Lewis ana
company. Grain and Stock BrokerA
Security block. Grand ForkA, N. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

The wide range Of Col: Mulhalrs
correspondence indicates that Jim the
Penman occupies an important posi-
ton IN. the invisible government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SIGN PAINTING

Carriage. Auto and Sign Painting
sos So. 3rd. N. ". 661. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
TAILORs
STORAGE
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-s OR 4 MODERN House.
Keeping rooms by young married
couple. Give eprice and location. Ad.
dress 173 Times-H Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
ENGLISH INSURANCE ACT
PLACESPREh|UM ON SICKNESS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
CHIROPODISTS


COMPETENT DREssMAKER DE.
sires few more engagements by the
day. Prices Reasonable. Address
174 Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
PENNY
~ WORD
a =
.. vt.
AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED TO INTRODUCE
our high class seller. Easy to dem
o%nstrate: Big profits. Send at once
Tor particulars. The Highland Mfg.
Co., Lindsay, Neb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-MoDEL &c BUICK, 80 II. P
Roadster in good condition. 10000
Inquire at Dakota Auto Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SITUATIONS

WANTEp-cAPABLE NJ.
evator man. Z years Experiences, wants
position running T armerss ~eiavator.
Those needing services OF arst class
Ihan Will do well to answer. Best
references furnished. Address III,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SHOE REPAIRING

one way. eend for price list Shoe
Hospital Nadssn.sorlis Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05
MAINTENANCE OF
MOTORS GOING LOWER

That even though gasoline cosi.
go higher motor car maintenance o.
1olng lower. II the belief ~ train.
load" Collins. general sales manager
Of hr Buick Company of FLINT &c.
H1Fs
J predict that ~ win only ba r.
short time even 10 there is sim ur
fH'i advance loo tho cost ~ ens0Uup
fhIi automobile users Doe general tII
Do operating both four and aik rgIIn.
d' cars NJ q ic.s COST per mile BOO o
af as gasoline Us concerned than
tHon gasoline could be- purchased
around . cents per gallon. There
already substantial evidence that
.rrU' ban attended the effort. of
..mo ItA automobiles engineer boo
fI' way OF increased efficiency in
elaboration and ignition. 800 uf which
HI course" tends 10 cut down con
sumption
Nr Collins haa Just returned from
% iaun mile trip east with hIa ram
.l' in tbe neV Buick Six. The aver.
.e gasoline con umptiou for tho an-
Nra distance HaH l7N miles To- me
GALLON. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05
MOTORISTS LEARNING
SIX CYLINDER WORTH

Motorists quickly sr' learning the
advantage OF tbe rDUnder car
Tai.aor. chat have been prevalent
rra dlmpp Buyer a. 900 .Dh.
gof lmpre.so b, 'hf assertions of
some .aio.men IHat .r s more
expensive 20 mainf1n chan Jour
Common seHce aud experience hafr
proven fhIH claim absolutely ground.
ls.s D. becoming generally known
fNlt tHr CON Imp' 0u q. certain
aHur 0f g.0.IHe 1900 produce
o. ore 0r .e.f definite nmo1rf ~ pos
o ADD fHat 10 mrke practically uo
difference tIrfher ih b. burned Boo
foI rllIudnr 1r Boz piss o. Hn lt
often orrur fHnt of tHo motors 20
Ton. and U do.n.opIH fhe same
amount Uf rntnr fHn , RIU burn
Ir. ga oIH' tIHu mo four This
HreaH .f. p0.nr o. morr effectively
and economically applied Another
.r.umnuf ur..I against fhr st OIL
thuf OF excessive .1mpii.afim ~ hns
been claimed fhai ho.sH.e ibo slY
Doc. ttu more cylinder than mo- four
therefore repair and Hpsrrp r1.'
$3.50 bo greater lf . stated fult
there &. moro HnlIIIf, for H rgI.ud
cl 90 rrf ou' OF order uHu .our
$500 thIa a very old Theory .ons
arl exploited Precisely th, came
tHinr tls urged by DO champion. 70
600 tt0.rg.ndrr motor when mol
four bn.an 'u boo u.'I Son 900 o.H.
o.. of four ba. had cause Ip Horr
ir thla respect The tory ur' that
Boz fhr ..t each rgIIndor ha. ice work
10 du tNln boo % four would operate
tn place ihD common basis Practice
tur hrHf 1uHErr Zoo thu claim And
experience .Hoaa thli .n.t'Hd uf boz
tur mote 0ap'Ib.r 200 Nr aul 1c
uUr.moui than 90 four th. sp Be- 600
lmlb Del liable 40 got aui of oredr
uf ~ need valve lIw imrut HuH
other care Tho respective motor
Goo buyer should carefully consider
these questions Fn. Iu.i l soon
h. aurreobl 900 vottuf rId 90. Ihr ODD
lIso thai ., burn NOR, gasoline
and needs more urn unHn fwr Boo
f. Iu % position go enjoy Klfh arrct
|ir and satisfaction iho rrrF man,
d'ilrht. and tho enhanced enjoyment
tual comes with tho ownership of
good Iy
ON ono point There 100 argu
m,ul Tint Dr. the 'ire economy oI
thp aiN This BIAS been Thoroughly
% ted lsa Mr. Grorudykn local
dealer Tor me Hudson Onr llud
son Sis 90 thuush @ large seven
passenger car. Nith Nboolbaso uf
fs inches. hls shown wonderfully
mali wen ron trc. Not only b. The
scar less but the liability 10 pune
turc and blowout Boz reduced Since %
good siN can boz houEhi li mo- more.
ard sometime loas thuu bis four
there seems no reason Nht motorists
hu.d continue ro drlt, 'ours whom
tbr mpnr advantages and greater
satisfaction oI thH .N s go ous.ly
within their reach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05

$500 in gold for five best
reasons why people of Amarillo
and the Panhandle should use
Our Home and White Lilac
Flour. Blank cards for answers
a, our booth a, Fair Grounds.-
Amarillo Mill & Elevator Com
pany. 290.5I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05
290.5l

FOR REST SIX room modern Now
built house furnished Phone ot'
300 ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-05

FOR TRADE Choice lots south
eest port riu. want O. home Dock
wt land Co aHN 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
By Percy II. Whiting.

TIME fight has all gone out OF
the Atlanta Baseball associ-
alton. 1t is prepared to ac-
cept the schedule outrage almost
without a squirm. The local club
has been viCtimized by the most
outrageously unjust schedule that
was ever perpetrated on any club
and it isn't even going to "holler."
What's the use?" philosophical
ly asks Bill Smith. The Chatta-
nooga, Mobile and New Orleans
clubs were represented on the
schedule committee. President
Coleman acted for President Kav-
anaugh on the board. There are
four clubs that will vote for It,
Then Nashville gets less than the
average mileage. That's the fifth
vote needed, What If Atlanta,
Montgomery and Birmingham do
vote against it? The schedule will
carry, 5 to 8.
Every year since | have been
in the league added Bill Smith,
They have been handing Atlanta
all the worst of il in the South
ern league. They arranged all their
deals with one short end, so that
Atlanta could get it,"
And what are we going to do
about it,"
IT'S about time Atlanta was do
ing SOMETHING about it. It's
all very well TO consider the
Southern league moguls a lot Of
good sports and TO jolly along. But
YOU do, and you see what hap
pens,
Atlanta has not had a represen-
tative on the schedule committee in
the memory OF man. Atlanta has
not had a man in an office worth
having since the league started.
Atlanta, the best baseball town of
them all, has taken the leavings
and the hot end of il for ten years
And the Gate City will keep on
getting it, too, so long as it adopts
a policy of meekly taking what is
handed out. With things as they
are now, the Atlanta club has one
vote on every subject. BY trading
this vote around it ought to be
possible to pile up enough votes to
win on some one point.
The present situation is sicken-
ing.
WRITES 7. G. Scarborough. Of
w Memphis:
Here's an item--just for old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MATTHEWS AND MULLANEY
WILL UMPIRE IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, TEN, Feb. 1.-THE famiI-
lar race OF Wilson Matthews will be seen
on the Texas league circuit again this
season. He was employed in the capacity
OF umpire several seasons back and was
Last year Matthews went to the Inter-
national league Before risking his life
as an umpire in the Texas league Mat
Worth
The other arbters signed by President
AueH Tor the coming season are Howell
ana Mckee, of last years staff, and
Dumlnlck Mullaney, a veteran manager
OF South Atlantic and Southern league
teams
Mullaney is one of the oldest charac-
ters IN baseball and has a fiery temper
lie IS feet inches tall and is
tighter through and through Oddly
enough. before he took up umpiring he
was considered one of the very worst UNI
pire baiters in the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Whitley Alperman, Shoveling
Sand to Get in Condition, Is
Sure Crackers VIII Be There

season. The Atlanta fans still re-
member it was Whitey's work with
the willow and his splendid field
ing that were largely responsible
for the downfall of the Camel out
ttt He had five hits in the two
games. Camel and Alpefman dined
together. but baseball was never
mentioned.
~ HAVE congratulated myself
many time for signing that
contract, and that | was fortunate
enough to be released to Atlanta"
Whitley remarked. Il must admit
that ! dreaded the idea of going
there at first, 1t Is a pleasure to
play in such town. | have been
treated Loyalty both by the fans
and the club MANAGEMENT. | never
played better ball in my life than
| did last season, and | felt good,
too. Under such conditions as pre-
vailed there il is an incentive for
fellow to go ont there and play his
best and put forth his best efforts
True we had a loser last season.
but still the people were with us.
| have been unfortunate enough to
play on some losing teams during
my baseball career, especially
Brooklyn, but no place do the fans
stand by losing team as they do
in Atlanta.
The fans deserve winning ball,
and | am sure they are going TO
have a winning team. The acqui-
sition of Manager Bill Smith will
mean much to the club this year.
He gave them a winner some years
ago and he will do it again. He is
second Frank Chance and Fred
Clarke. Players go out and fight
for men like that"
WHITLEY right now is in the pink
" of condition and could jump
right into the game. He is ten
pounds lighter than he was at the
close OF last season He is no
idler and does not spend his winter
months loating around This win
ter he has been following the mold
ers trade, being employed in
foundry Just near his home. He
has short hours, working only from
o'clock in the afternoon until
o'clock in the evening.
"Shoveliug sand is good exer
else, he said in commenting upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
RACE IN PREP LEAGUE
SETTLED BY GAME TODAY

The following games are scheduled for
TO-DAY M the Prep league: Tech High VS.
Boys High, at the Young Mems Christian
association court Marist rs Georgia Mil
ltarN academy. at Georgia Military acad-
envy; Donald Fraser VS. Peacocks. at
PeaCoCkS
The game between Boys High and Tech
hugh VIII no doubt be the best one Of
the afternoon The peunaut win hinge on
the outcome Of this battle If Boys High
wins. Marist vii! then have a chance
u" ne Win Tech High by downing them.
winnie u Tech High wins the pennaut viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TALlADEGA READY TO
ENTER SOUTHEASTERN

GADSDEN. ALA, Feb. 11.-W. j.
Boyken, president of the Southeastern
league, has received a letter from Tai
ladega, stating that fans at that place
have organized club and are ready to
go into the Southeastern league. He
said he has no information as to what
Rome will do, but he believes the town
will come into the league again this
year.
league meeting will be held in the
near future, but the date has not been
announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Crackers VIII Accept Schedule the Fight Against It Hopeless
Atlanta Gets Worst of It Again and Can Do Nothing About It

ing eye.
We'll, what the blank is the mat
ter with you?" inquired the tactful
Camel.
Jaw nothing" replied Pat, "ex-
cept that a mule kicked me-
And there the conversation end
ed. But it wasn't so long after that
Manager Jawn traded him to At
lanta.
THOSE who have played for John
Camel say he is moody and
peculiar chap. He is cheerful as a
chump when his team wins, but
vastly different if it loses, particu-
larly if it loses on some bone play.
After a particularly bad game,
JaWn will sit on the bench for an
hour or so after the game. just
gazing at the ground, and appar-
emily obliviOus to the fact that the
game is over and that everybody
but himself has left the field. Final
ly he will pick up his bag of balls.
stroll over to the club house, throw
the bag the whole length of the
room at his locker door. curse a
few times, change his clothes and
depart.
JaWn seldom bawls out his play
efs, and, though morose and gruff
performer, is well liked by his men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

nITTSBURG. PA. Feb. ll,--Al-
though the thermometer is
lowering near the zero mark
these days and the opening Of the
baseball season is still some
months distant. Charles CWhitneyD
Alperman's thoughts are already
vending Southwark, The contract
forwarded him some weeks ago has
his signature affixed to it and is
safely stored away in the safe of
the Atlanta club management.
Il will he glad when reporting
time comes around. | was never
treated finer in my life than ! was
in Atlanta last season, and I am
glad to go back again this season"
The daXen-haired infelder said dur
ing a tanning bee last evening.
CONDITIONS were just the re-
verse last year Just about a
year ago he received letter from
Manager John Camel of the
Rochester team of the Eastern
league, in which ne was Informed
that he was TO be let out by that
club Whitley was certain of the
championship 1911 team Camel
wrote him there were several
Southern league teams bidding for
his services and out Of considera-
tiou Tor his faithful work while
with the Rochester team, the man
agcment would let him choose
which ever one he liked best. The
idea Of going down South thou
sands of miles away from his home
and family, did not appeal to him.
and the outlook presented anything
but a CHEEKY aspect for him.
Alperman wrote Camel letter
telling him that if ne was to be
let out he would prefer being sent
to some town near his home.
Whitley is a great home man and
is fondly attached to his family. He
is the father of four beautiful chill
dren. His request was not given
any consideration by the manage
ment, as the following day he re-
ceived a telegram informing him
that he had been sold TO Atlanta.
A few days later Charley HemphiI.
who had been appointed the new
manager. called Al his home I'm
Etna and terms were discussed
During their conversation Hemp
hin said: say. Whitley, how lis
your arm-they tell me your arm
is all in?"
Alperman was more than sur
prised at his query. During the
period Of his baseball career he
had never been afflicted with the
sore arm malady. Why, there is
nothing wrong with my arm he
answered. 1T is as good as it ever
was" Ii dawned upon him then
that some one was knocking him.
and right there he made up his
mind thar he was going to show
up those who were trying 10 iu-
jure him by circulating fallacies
about him. He agreed upon terms
with Hemphill and affixed his sig
nature to the Atlanta contract.
Whitley learned who was respou-
lmSibe for the story about his arm
". #png back and several months
ter he got sweet revenge when
The Rochester team clasheG with
atlanta during the spring training
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

time sake.
Your old friend Dusty Miller,
commonly credited with causing
the inspiration for the last pen
nant won by Memphis 5000, has
signed to ump in the Northwestern
league. He has been white-apron-
ing here in this hugest 'prohibi-
ton city in the world for several
years. incidentally Red Ehret, his
old-time Cincinnati Red pal, who
tried to ump in the Northwestern,
has retired from the staff TO do
what Dusty is now passing up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MCCOY AND DONOVAN NOW
SHERIFFS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-Kid Mccoy
Norman Selby) the most married living
pugilist; Mike Donovan, athletic instruc-
tor at the New York Athletic club, who
boxed with President Roosevelt at the
White House, and Jack Goodman, one
time pugilist, have been sworn in as dep
uty sherffs by Sheriff Hamburger.
I'm these three men," said the sheriff,
Il have force that can stop almost any
sort of disorder without resortng to the
use of firearms"
pointment of Mccoy as deputy because Of
his numerous clashes with the law in
various quarters in the last few years.