davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

In ben geridten su eridmpfcn De
Weiiten fpnntsn nidt tparten, bis ihr
prp3eb ben sSnitan5enipeg. Der iit
manhnaI Bis auf 10 Sabre b.as
idlsppie, burhtaufsn bate nnp n1hs
men cine fkine 5umme an, unl nd
Dor Der ougenblidlihen Roth 81 ret'
ten. Inbere, bic uuf ibrem Nehte be-
itanoen, mubten ibrc penfon nit ben
abpotaten tbsilen. Dieter an ben ars
beitern seiibten GrprsTuns rollte oas
8eIeB Elm Gnbe maiden. Dos tpetter,
Motip mar, oaB biz Snouftrie pers
pflibtst fsi. nie Rotten Der llnfdIe, ni,
iic peruriaht. sn trassn, anitutt H.
auf Die geieaIhaft absutpdlSen, fpopoll
man Iih audi ben peiteren Uorteil psrz
Tpritt, oab bic 6abritnnten befsr iiir
Die Siterbsit in ban getrieben iprs.n
tperben, penn iie fir ben Sbaotn auFs
tormen muHen. 8ieie Wtotipe pers
biensn polle 3uftimmuna, potei mr.
iecoh Die errpohnte Gusnlhme oes Ars
beiterbsitrdss reisrpiren. neil bdnn
audi Die Irbeiter 3ur 9srhiituna pon
llugliidsfdllsn Gorac traeen tpiircsa.
Oa uber Die 5abrtarten, ebsnIc tpi.
Die Gquitp 4Nociation unieren 9orbss
baIt nit,t onfiitrsn uno cine gerbeHe-
run9 tes GeisBes in bieIem SiHne
nitt bo1ntrd9sn, ionosru ben anmpf
IeoigIih gum RuBeu Der unfons0srs
Observation-Disclosures fiihren, 10 nsh.
men iis sinen Stdropuutt Elm, Der ais
uHtaItbdr beseihuet peroen muB. Es
piirps audi niht utritdnblid i,in, spos
rum fis fich fir bic in 5ra9s itehenoen
aorpprutionen srlpdrmsn, ldse 9ihi
Ole mutbu1abuna por, oab es iih fiir
tie um sinsn priRsipiCntlnpf banoeft.
Se fpollsn ben Gruuoiab perfehtsa,
bob e. ni6t Gode oss Staates III.
fir bic Grbeiter az Iorssn. Wli. si.
nsr IoIhsH anfhaulns iperoen lie rid;
ourhrriHgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Die erfers Sin bat pbne 5ruge piele
Gesner. Sn Ietr lpeiten arsifen be-
itebt bic anfidt. bab bic Dbioer
St6bte in ibrer 8erpdltuns al riida
ftdnoie iino. als baB iie Elm Strabens
bohn@Spften erfolsreid9 betreiben
tOnntsn. Dem III jsouh sntsegen3us
haIten. oab ss niht an 1ffsntlihen Be-
trieben iehIt, Die gut psripaltet tperoen,
tpie bic Waferperte in perihisbenen
Stdbten. Ghliebli6 lit audi su err
rpGbneu, oab Die Muni5ipaliIirung Der
ofFentliten getriebe bod einmal tomz
men mub unb oemnat sbenTo gut iebt,
ME fpGtsr beeonnsn perosn t6nnte, sus
NAL an3unshmen lit, bab Die Stdbte
fih iolhen 4ufgaben niht eher 5ulpen-
ben peroen. als bis 'te ihr 8srpals
lungs >Spitem eriinolih psrbeHert bas
ben. gine Sererei 1T es ftliebli4 bob
nitt. Die SesIs zines ieoen muni3is
paIsn 9striebes lit Der guhersG sGrperte.
Weun bieier oem 9ublitum pom no
nat 3u Wonat Dffentlit slustunft aibt,
ME Die 5inun5sn oss getriebes itsben
unb mas Elm sttpaiees 0efi3it psrurs
faht. 70 lit oller 8eruuuft gemGB 1ne
sunstmen, eab bic oFfentllnoigen Wdns
ael ibre aprrsttur ftnben nerben.
0ieie 9uhfiihruns Dor Der Oeffents
lidtsit fpiirbe bic sroBten Sorqen bans
nen, tpslhe in Ger bemoao9iihsn Ins
Iesune bon 3u bpben 2Dhnen uno Ell
nem unnDtbia erobsn perionul Iissen.
Wenn Der Grperte bsri6tet. oob nit
Der porgeIhlaaensn Qohnerh6bung etn
8sfisit unausbleiblih fei uno nur, bel
Strabenbobnen 3. g., burh grb0buns
bes SatrasIoss gebedt peroen tann.
10 ift nit geItimmtbit ooraus5u'eh:n,
bob bic 2pbnerb0bung untsrbIsibsn
fpiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Aus oem ssri.ieHlanbe Butts.
bins,n.



rSeet iifs miebcr it'll lin 5ieI" ;
Die Suiion lit pcribcr. gerionnen lie-
Gen Gmer uno 5orifutter nor anfer I;
uno ipie auSgeitoy5en 1T Der Babe
ltrano.
GO iuor eS nod oor etipa 5ebn Sab.
rem ilnmer bier. "a aber entoedte
,Ee6oeruarberiiel. rap es Elm Roroiec.
bdb mar. eberio gut Die Iofiens uno
| Slegen.
Oos Se0ScriporAer nno 1oifenier
9ahelebeu iii acipg'erinaBen fonllHa.
riitiiter als ons Der groben gsoSe.
bdoer, Gs erhalt cIn 8eprdge ourh
Die .syerieifoIouieu" alaidbrIit fom.
men Sdladreu Crhollnos osbchiirf tiger
9robftaotttnber tjtrbsr: Ainser uon
slnaeitellien. Su5alternbeaurteit uno
anoeren ,,fleincr" 2eitcn, bic cine
gaoereiie mit ser gansen Sanli!ie
uidlt maden foHueH: gerliner. Tort
number @ilbe!nsbdpener Die Sran.
ntiiruna ioId,cy ,SerirnfpIonien III cine
iosiale 8rofthot. Wii blanter GuaeH
uno aebrauntcn 8oneen touIrnrR bic
uoroem 10 blctlen MabeIs iub BIT.
ben. 0ie ann weitnus groBeren 1heIi
i'm ihulpflid)ti1eu Alter itehen, Iuie.
Ger not1 Saus
Tie Ncerc5cinfnntfeit uno 0is
sronbioTs RUB Der Hniur bat stfras
3minpen6es. 5oupcrnnes; es gibt fel.
nen, Der eieienl 3fpone bier nidIt mi.
terlieat @ie ieitgebolien hafien Ole
unruhiaen Au9cn Der @roBitnote nIl
Der peiten, sebcimnibnollen Meeres-
iladre. g9enn gIltfieilb Die hoheritei.
osrben Stranbps1en bic tpmmeno.
Sluth arltim6en ooer peitiheno Der
Sturm rpeibe Sd,oumfloden ben No.
aen entrei;t: ooer fpenn am Sorisoni
Die GJeanrie'er ninleft1tiidl IhreiI
g9eg siehcn las III bier anbers ais
in 6en M1ooeb6bern. no oie raliihen.
be I!utb ionrnterlider Geiellif,aiis.
freuSen Die gebeininibpoIle ebeitn.
olugsraft 3lpiuaenber, iin9oiauter
Roturrube sunitte mof3t: no Dns
pi,toresfe GeDirr idsneeipeiber ssah.
| ten uub 3unlpfer unb bic 9nutheit
oes Strnndebens ben fh,pern,iitbisesl
Gborofter Der friefifhen 2nr,bihaft
iibertiinft. Gs feblt bier ons gri.
feInbe oes mobernen g1berlebens.
Man III mehr nit Der Ratur per!paa.
fen bier; es it, als oh plcelid, bas
geritdnonib iiir bic poeiie Der Dsee.
resfiiite nit all ibren intirnen Stin.
mlngen IN bic SeeIe Der haitenbcn
8rebitdoter hineingebeimniBt fei,
menn man tie 5tu,foen urlh Inge
lang unbetpegIid ON Siranbe lieseu
iiebt. Sic nerben ale Su Seinidme.
deru ieeIiiber Giniansfeitsgeniiiie
| bier.
,sait pie Elm Worpslpeber Seibebiib
nrutbet mondynraI elm grobenaus.
| ihnttt 5ilr 5lutnjeit. iDeiln bic @ra'
ben seiiillt iino, an. Die ..blasie~ W;e'
| ie bss GofIenier gtrnnoes bat tan.
ifenbe aehnIihfeit init einefH Seioe'
ieIo. Die Stranbilorn bes Brooeus
bietet iiberbaupt elm eieeHnrtlg rc!5'
polles syorbenbil6: Cos gioIet oeI
/. 8rberitoB" (Statiee linloniuIn). BE-,
nesen ieiner 31ben Stritftur nigi
| SdItborfeit in aroEen Hiifetts nIs
Reiieanoenfen nitgenomnIen mirb
oas Moth bes nieoIifen Dfeeritrnnb
midTlfrauis uno cnbIih bie antetbpit
fnrberen Stranooiiteln eeben sllialn
men cine unenoli4 rei0Dolle 1arben
toming. Der trutioe Delh nno on
lanep Reibe fdaunr3getbe 0rnnot
rese fontraitirt ieltfam su oieien
gtillIeben.
Son Der poripr:noerben Ode iel
boben sSIiigeIoeids, ber BEN Cater
li&ist, bietet n eia iAttfe arsael
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Oebmrtem.

pso uno g!scnor Gtis,i, 400 pau'
tel Str, Wdbhen.
Goiporo uno Wainnisao!tmsnsr, l26
giosr Ctr. anabs.
9lita1sl uno aatherire Spdsh 22o8
9ins Ctr, WsGoftn.
Sfrant uno fSrances Stsiole. 1915
Gtdpsl Ctr, Gnabe.
Rasph unb Jrieho Eauer, 2235
Strapforo 4pe., anube.
Gtorce unh @er'ruee 9aubnsr,
1903 Dlain Ctr, MGo6en.
glir1a uub 2oetia Wteenn, 1000
GsIeiti1l Ctr. git ADAMS, ancbs.
Samts uRo Mlrsare be Smith.
1926 gbdis aps.. MGo&en.
Sohn uno 2ouiie Wnrnod, 2836
!oishlanp ape.. Wsieten.
Sanlas! uno Innd Gorimann, 6.
Ctr, Repport. ap., Wdoten.
2u.hsr uno Rormu gasn. 842 aeas
b:mn Ctr. Wdbfgn
gbilipp uno Barbara Stsinmsb.
2531 goierain 2ios., Wdoten.
Eerbert uun 4Iind GbberE, 1865
8eetman Ctr. ardbs.
geporb uno aatharin, Shiilsr,
743 Qrmorp 4os.. Rdrd:u.
Wldr uno emma 9ormnrf. M BIZ
ion R0db, S'8rnonpills, Usnofen.
gfnnrep uHb Rstiis SGlcistrtet,
1856 pullan aps., Moehen.
Schn nuo Rarp wtalonp. 1745
,Sosreli gtue., andbe.
gpilfree une War.ba Shear.r.
Court unb Rass Str, arab,.
gopdrn unb alma DirHls, 1906
genham Str, Wdbdsu.
Seispb uno Charlotte Jtnsotis.
1416 IsmpisD Str. aaahe.
Robert unb 2ouiie WeQsai, 1912
Baltimore aDe.. anabs.
WdI.sr unc 5e!tnt Mllier. Wnss
ionptle, anabs.
gubreip uno Welrn 4rmtruittr,
1855 9rdm5le 4pe., M1efen.
Daniel uHo giariba Rlable. 1924
GlaetoHe Ips., anabs
Qsondro unh gorinm aausr, SIG
OF 13. Sir., Maohen.
0eorgs unc Anna Nanm1n, 1889
W0lnui Str., Tdotsn.
Walter unb alics afhforn. 4209
"a Str. Cailsr. Mdsfxn.
Games une panfp Dloors. 1914
GaItsrn 4pe.. Wdotsn
gsreitcn une Rsi.is W3iihsr. 651l
Roe Ctr, anabe.
Ghurles uno aati; Nluusr. lib
Dsrmcn. 4ps.. WdofkH.
9tnrD uno usascalsne G6r1rJ.
3056 Golsrnin Nne., aHate.
Darn unh Qi1is Nontarps. 2l6i
Bud Ctr. Wdbdsn.
Stephan Hnb nee Qrisjn. 51s
Carr Str, Qnnbt.
Darn nnb Gnrrf. Acmbrins. 1033
ID Z. Ctr. MsdndtH..
Desret unc Hersa EHmfbs, 1856
1knnis 6tr WGDmAl
ylnfus anD MN 9ftobsl ses pis
4RsunH Sir H1lbr
frftr! unb s1fl, >Geees
me- Gk, WiGbh ~ "
<eDsS sup6 nutH i3O
! i | ! ! |i|||||iIIlyj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

ben mir aIlmdblid s1n3Iidb an bic
gpano aebrudt. Die Grbitieruns bar
iiber inursslt kuts tiefer nls i porher.
absr treroen mir uns baeegsn tpetEsn,
bob bic ,atboliIdx airde rpsrssriIhts
ipirb9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Guber benz 9eTeb bstr. Nrbeiters

Nnber bem geieb betr. Qrbeiters
perfitsruna foiIsn nod apei dnb,re
Oeisse Dem @olte 3ur nabtrdgIinen
Genebmisung obsr 4rtperfung unt.rs
brfitet Deroeu. Dieie finb bos g<f.t,
fptl6ts Stdoten .rlaubt, bh pom
lonsDortb Gefes sesosene GrenSs In
Der gmifion Don ftdbtifnen Bombs
bebufs 4ntaufs DON 0ffentlidtn Sc
trieben. nie Strubenbabnen. su iibers
ihrsiten, unb bic Bill, fpeI6e bas neue
Gtsusr<Gi <Gintreibunss<S <Sptem betrtfft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
WESTMINST TER.

Amy Nelson and cousin are quarantine
cd on account Of measles
Marion Arnold is home from Concord
\. H., for her vacation
Mrs, l.. A. Pierce. after a four-wccl.s'
attack Of neuritis, is able TO sit up part
Of the time.
Entertainments postponed last week on
account Of high water were: The Mems
club, a five-hundrcd party, and a party
to he given to Marion Arnold on her ar
rival home from school
Beatrice Ward had an interesting cx-
pcrlence coming from Mortified. Mass,
to spend her vacation with her parents.
The high water made it necessary for hel.
to come by way of Keene. On reaching
Walpole She was taken in a canoe to high
ground beyond the underpass She walked
as far as b. I: Phelps's, where she was
again confronted by the water. After rest
ing short time she took to the railroad
and reached home tired and hungry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. NJ ID. Cole of North Pomhet is
caring for Mrs Mcintyre
Hugh and Wayne Houghton, sons of Mr..
and Mrs Bert Houghton, are i'll with
measles.
Mildred Houghton of Marlboro, Mass.
Is visiting at the home of her grandmoth-
or, Mrs. Susan Houghton.
On account of trains not running and
the bad state of the weather, Mr. and
Mrs George Hubbard were unable to e
to their home in Red Hook last week
They started from Bellows Falls Monday
morning, going by way of Keene to Green
field.
ollve Hall returned to Bellows Fall,
from the Washington trip last Thursday
night and came home Friday She report,
me time. The party were fortunate il
reaching Bellows Falls inst bafora ~,
roads became impossible because Of Ia,
high water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02

There are G,9O5.O00 AIethodists in the
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
HINSDALE, N. H.
DEBRIS ON THE MEADOWS.
Deposit Left by High Water-Several
Cords of Wood Washed Away.

The high water Of last week began to
recede rapidly Saturday, and most OF the
meadows, which were completely inundat-
ed, are now visible and well covered in
many places with debris and sand Al
though the water reached the highest
mark, except on two previous occasions
IN 1SG2 and 1898, practically no damage
was done except to the river bank near
Q. s. Higgins's on the River road, from
which a strip four or five feet in width
and about 30 feet long was washed away.
The ball ground on Mortified street was
under several feet of water and w. G..
Smith lost a few cords of wood which he
had piled there.
The River Tavern building which Is
used as headquarters by the Holhrook,
Cabot < Rollins corporation, was isolated,
the water reaching to the first floor. \ lit
tie difficulty was experienced in getting
the horses out Of the stables at this place
owing to the soft dirt in that locality.
Travel over the highway to Brattlcboro
was impossible from Thursday night until
Sunday. owing To- the water on the island
though the latter could be avoided by GO
I ing over the Plain road. The water alsc
+ waS over the road near the l.. l. Stearn.
/ place. but not more than a foot deep. Nc
+ damage was caused to the new railroad
the roadbed on the fill in the lake bein.
/ fully three feet above the water.
The Ashuelot river was not as high "a
on several occasions in the past, and tn,
+ absence Of ice eliminated all danger from
this river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Mrs. Nellie G. Hin has returned
from a week 5 visit in New York.
Miss Aida Post has gone to. Dale.
vile. Pa, for Il few weeks vacation.
Warren II. Butler and John a. Jos
jurors respectively.
A. \. Boldt 5 auction in Hinsdale
drew Il number of patrons from this
village Saturday.
The /. :. club met with Mrs. Frank
Holman for their monthly spread and
business meeting.
James b. Anderson and family have
leased a place in Westmoreland and
win move there soon.
Miss Charlotte Spaulding has been
manager of the village store during tine
absence of the proprietor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown were
guests at Walter Barrett s several
days. Their many friends We're glad
to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Butler are
spending the week in Keene while Mr.
Butler attends the session of the SUI
/ perior court.
I The farmers in this vicinity have
been having serious difficulty in dis
I posing of their milk on account of the
/ high water, the trains not being ahll
to transport it to Bellows Falls.
Rev. y. L. Porter began his dutie,
as pastor of the Methodist church sun
day. lie and his wife are comfortably
situated in the parsonage. Last weel
he was called to New York on account
Of the death of his daughter. The com
munitv extends sympathy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Eliza Stiles is i'll with neural .
gia and other troubles.
The robins have appeared, frogs are
peep.ng and spring is here
I.ucius Corey has joined the class in
painting at Davidson Naples.
Miss Stella Micott, who was at home
on vacation a few weeks, returned to
Springfield Tuesday.
The school directors Of the district
union held Il meeting Tuesday in the
village school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell McCarty Of
Townshend visited Mrs. McCarty's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. stephen Foster;
over Sunday.
Raymond Kent, who is at work for
the Boston Press Metal company in
Worcester, was a guest over Sunday at
Ira MOulton s.
Chief-of- Police ". S. Severance Of
Bellows Falls brought by team five
prisoners from that place Monday and
committed them to the county jail.
James Moore and family moved
Tuesday from the farmhouse OF Mrs.
Belle G. Knapp to their home place in
Townshend known as the Burnham
place. Fred Daniels and family moved
the same day into Mrs. Knapp's house.
Mrs. Daniels. who has been i'll some
time, was able to be taken by autOmo-
bile to her new home.
From pen of Rhode Island reds in
which are a little over 20 pullets at j.
y. Maher s. raised from eggs which he
sent to Connecticut after, have been
gathered many times % eggs a day
The pullets began to lay in November
and have averaged good number Of
eggs each day. Mr.. Maher has in all
about 100 hens of different varieties and
has averaged from the whole number
about six dozen eggs day all winter.
The service in the Congregational
church Sunday morning was especially
for men, who received written invita-
tions during the week to be present. A
large number responded. The sermon
by the pastor was practical and held
the attention of the whole congrega-
ton. A male quartet consisting of
Charles Hescock, Rev. F. NJ. Wiswall
Q. r. Wright and Lucius Corey furnish
ed the special music, which was mucl
enjoyed.
The concert given by the Men s Bi
bic class Friday evening in the Congre
gational church was greatly enjoyed
Over so were present and it }{MaIs pro
nounced the best of the three enter
tainments the class has given this win
ter. Besides the program of vocal ant
instrumental music given by home tai
cnt three selections We're given by three
members of the Leland and Gray orch
estra. At the close of the concert suga
on snow was served to all free o
charge. Through the efforts of tw
members of the class enough snow wa
procured by going as far up on tn
WardsbOro road as Bert Morse 5. Al
forward Il good number remained for
social hour and to participate in tn
games which were introduced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
LONDONDERRY.

Lyman Tower has been i'll, but at
present is more comfortable.
Arthur Wade is home rom Brattle-
boro for a week 5 vacation.
George Gates, while working in Al.
exander 5 mill, cut his thumb badly.
Richard Cory OF Dummerston was in
town several days last week and over
Sunday.
Mrs. Payne who was in Boston the
past winter, returned home the last
of the week to stay through the sum
mer.
Robert Charlton has bought build
ing lot of Mrs. w. L. Gibson on the
river road. He expects to build a
house soon.
Mrs. Wells and two children of
Rrattleboro visited 1T W. l.. Wright 5
last week. and on account Of the wash
outs remained over Sunday.
The Congregational society will hold
Il one-fOot social at Union hall this
week, Friday evening, each one 10 pay
one cent an inch for the length Of his
or her foot
/ The food of last week reached the
/ highest point since 1869 Much dam
+ age was done in this vicinity. The
/ water was about three feet deep in
/ the post office and blacksmith shop
and Williams Brothers mill ward wa,
washed very badly.
There are G,0o5.Ooo Nethodists in tho
United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
WEST GUILFORD

Arthur Lynde made trip to Sax.
tons River last week.
Mrs. Amidon of Brattleboro is work.
ing for Sidney Coleman.
Mrs. Cummings OF Garnder, Mass.
is working for l.. A. Foster.
There will be no services in the
Baptist church until further notice.
Henry Briggs has sold the lumber
and wood on the Edmund Howe place
to his brother, Russell Briggs Of Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02
NEWFANE.
Program for Grange Meeting.

Ncwfane Grange will hold their reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening,
April .. The following program will be
given: Instrumental music, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Winchester; reading, Mrs.
+. A. Dewitt, Mrs. Cora Winchester;
recitation, Miss Lillian Redfeld; song
Miss Winnifred Maher; recitation
Miss Clara Winchester; instrumental
music, Miss Mildred Reed; reading
Mrs. Mary Maher, Mrs. William vii
son. The question for debate will be
''Who has the best and most profitable
garden, The farmer or the village PEG
ple?' Guy Grout and Wilson Winches
ter win discuss the question for thu
farmers, and Arthur Howe and Le0I
Whitney for the village people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-02

Why don't you get some labels on
your suit case to show where it s
been2
eThe pawnbrokers don It furnish
labels. - Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WO[GAST IS THROUGH
WITH LONG BATTLES
Former Champion Will Not
Sign Again for Bouts of
Twenty Rounds.
BY II. M. WALKER.

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.--Little Ad VOL
CAST would have us believe that ne is
through as a twenty-round laoorer and
that henceforth his efforts in the ring
will be of the light and harmless short
bout brand,
There are two reasons why WoIgu st
makes this talk. lie is so ring worn and
tired OF the game that the very thought
OF opening a training camp sickens him
Then. too. Ad has saved the bulk of his
earnings md is independently wealthy.
Ills first idea was TO retire permanent
~. The six-round stuff came as an after
thought when he recalled that one good
nights rest ana a eucalyptus rub was
all the preparation necessary for an eigh-
teen minute affair OF the gloves
Il was while Lightweight Champion
Willie Ritchie was in Los Angeles week
before last that the Dutch boy gave the
FIRST evidence Of being track sore.
II WISH remarked Ad, while IounC-
ing in the Examiner office one night.
that Tom would Quit talking return with
Willie Ritchie.
I've got enough property To keep mo
busy FOR the rest Of my HE I give YOU
my word OF honor that my income is close
TO $40 a day. It's just like going TO jail
Tor thirty days TO open up a training
camp camp ior Championship night Good
luck came my way for over two Years
and | made the best OF it. I would be
satisfied never 10 put on boxing glove
again"
No doubt but what Woleast is sincere
IN al he says However. before the ink
IN these columns Is dry Ad NAV have
signed for twentyround fight with
Harlem Tommy Murphy
There isn't money enough I'm San
Francisco TO hire me to box that dub. -
said Adolph, when told that Promoter
| jim CofRroth would mako him an offer
But I'D named 10000 az his price and
Conroth IS reported TO have taken the
demand under serious consideration
Il telegraphed Jess Willard 10 come 10
| the coast under my management and
| jump Into the real Gght game" said VOL
| CAST last night.
II figure that Willard can clean up ey.
| erythinG IN sight "a lie already has Hex ed
| McCaTty IN n tcn-round go. II Willard
makes The right kind OF a start cut here
| I'll quit the ring and devote my time 10
managing him. With me back of him
| Willard can go right 10 the front Il he
| has the goods"
But what VIII Cherokee Tom Jones say
when he hears OF this plot 10 send hin
| back to hard labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO RESUME WORK

The high school auintcttes will be hard
al il again this afternoon and with less
than three weeks before the opening
OF the division league Coach Robertson
will have to sooD select his men for
the first and second flves. During the
holidays a squad of eighteen men showed
10 for regular practice.
Who Will do the tossing for tie In
dians is an open question and n degree
OF uncertainty surrounds the center posi-
ton. although King and Bean seem the
most likely men for that job. Leonard.
Rawiins. u. Cahoon. Caffey. Mayne and
Rogers are the most lilIelv forwards yet
10 appear. although several more first
class men are anticipating the race dur
ing the present week
Two full squads will be maintained
throughout the year to fulfill the double
schedule arranged in this division. All
players making either team Will receive
The usual recognition and may be SHIFTED
from one five 10 the ether.
a majority OF the high school squad
was present at the L. d. S. VS., Y. NJ.
C. \. game Saturday night and profess
confidence Of a victory over the Saints
in the coming tournament a practice
game between the high and the Y. NJ.
G. A. is being planned for this week.