davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20
Road and Bridge Fund.

10.
Jan. q, Dec. Collections o.. S42027.23
Feb Is Jan. Collections .. 1912
Mar. II, Feb. Collections 1854
Mar. II, Depositlng Int. D.. 2OO9.78
April 10, March Collections 2S2.02
May 10, April Collections. 3O1.5 SO
June 16, May Collections. 390.03
July Is, June Collections o.. S71.S6
Aug. 16, July Collections 134S,73
Sept. is, Aug. Collections. 134,34
Oct. 16, Sept. Collections. 6S.09
Nov. 10, Oct. Collections. 46.43
Dec. Is, Nov. Collections. 4O33 so
Aug. A. Auditor. o.. O.. %. 1860
Aug. 0, Foreign ms. .. e. 12S7.S2
Aug. 16, Auditor =. e. =. 1O35.S0
Oct. II, Auditor . . 478.62
$57227.45
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20
S6227.91
Contingent Fund.
RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS.

Jan. l, Balance . d. 81. 2500.53
Jan. 2, Ike Noyes, sale Of
book e. e. e.. q. . d. 500
Jan. ~, Dec. Collections 10179,67
Feb. 3, Ike Noyes, Treasurer,
Criminal cost e. =. .. $3.50
Feb. 10, Jan. Collections . 200.O5
Feb. 10, w. II. Waddell q. 1870
March II, Feb. Collections 1884
April Is, March Collections 1929
April 16, w. H. Waddell a.. 80.
May is, April Collections $500
June 16, May Collections 1926
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

Receipt In Special Road District.
Aullvllle Special r. Dist, tax
for 1918 :. o. e.. 1210.26
Dram Shop license go, 5000
$136O,26
Concordia Special R. Dis,
Dramshon r. and pool lie. 465.O0
BRIDGE IN 1-4s-24 1000
Riuisrd ana Pool lie. 1900
Dramsbon license A.. $4,000
sS427.97
Dis Tax =. 2SS617
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
. Griffin Seal W. Mary Hopkins,
No. 1857.
cuo,+v.s,xth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany.
Louisiana.

nv virtue of q writ of seizure and
..,e IN me directed bearing date No
S Sa Is, 1914. will proceed to
seli at the front door Of the court
house in the town OF Covington' La
hetween legal hours, on
saturday, January 2, 1910
~ the last and highest bidder, the
following described property. to-wit:
A certain piece of ground with al
,unrovements thereon situated near
the town of Pearl River, st Tam
many parish, La, being part OF lot
NJ q Of the Thos. H. Crawford
iands commencing at \ distance OF
2S76 feet from the corner stake set
at tha corner of lots &c and &c and
&c Of said lands, on the new road
hevond crawford street and being Sol
lot along said road: thence north
70 degrees 80 minutes 313 feet to-
ward the center Of branch; thence
narallel to said road south IS degrees
70 70 minutes east sol feet; thence
sout IS degrees 80 minutes west 31z
foot to the point Of departure.
Terms-Cash, without appraise-
ment. ,er,r,o
90 e. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
am applying for a pardon.
n28 ]. BARBER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
TE,nsPAss NOTICE.

All psf1ons are hereby waraea and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadsnins. carrying or floating av1y,
injuIing Ok destroying any tTees.
timber or wood growing or lying "
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from Lewisburx to the
Tchefuncts river. and along the ease
bank Of said river for about two and
. half miles. formerly known - the
Amand narigny and McQuinn tract;
ana are also prohibited from fishing.
hunting or trapping With dog or torch
or trsepa1oing In any way on lands
belonging to the undersigned. One
hundred dollars reward will be paid
for Information and conviction Of tres
pasoer0.
D. G. HEDDHN,
1893 Warrington Ave-.
jul2O-oec2O New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
wEaPAss N0a1n.

TRERP ASS NOI1CD.
The us.derisnod forbid oil hunt
tAx t6apllnH Ct trsapa1aaAg On their
tAads. AAyone caught doiae 20 win
be punished to the full exteat Of the
NV.
ersa1iaGk i oRkaAscns<p CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
RESOLUTION.

Resolved by the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Of the town of Abfta
Springs, La, That Ordinance No. zS.
relative to extending the town limits.
passed ct the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen on October s,
1914, has been published in the st.
Tammany Farmer on the 10th. 18th.
18th and 31st days Of October. 1874,
as required by law. and that the
said clerk of the town council having
been examined in open meeting rela-
tive thereto. declared that he had
posted said Ordinance No. 2S in three
10 conspicuous places within tho
town limits of the town Of Abita
Springs. La; therefore
Be 1t further resolved, etc.. That
said Ordinance No. 20, reiative to ex-
tending the town limits be and the
same is hereby confirmed and rati-
ned BY this council in compliance
with section 6 Of Act lac Of 1898.
/ (sEAL)
J. E. GIBSON,
Mayor.
A. o. PoNs.
Clerk.
nov14-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
mEsPAss NOTICE.

An persoas are hereby waraed and
prohibited from cutting. burn ING.
deadenlng. carrying or loating away
|or otherwioo lnjuring Or dG9troyinS
any troeo, timber or wood growing o.
lying upoa the lands Of the under
signoa. They ars also prohibited
fren lshing, hunting Or trapping
With dor or torch or treDpaaBink In
any way on lands belonging % the
unGee0tGu00.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12

XRu9PA10 NOTICE.
Va the underlined. forbid I'll
iuntine. treppinE and trsDpasoing q
mr. lands. A1yoae caught % doIn1
viii b punished = the full exten'
iAMEs BARRENoER.
NANDAND DARR1NGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
We, the underlined citizens viii
not Allov any hunting On our la1ds
DIR. YOUNG.
II. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVB.
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOtJSU
WILLIS JENKIN8
G. W. BUSH.
N. BUSH,
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
p. r. COWART.
A. n. JENKINS,
DORA TALLBY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
a,1,y, arL1ous7 ooNs1IFA11D

ne Kinra New Life Pilh YIN cofu
-.u c.aee q healthy Aow q Dalo ana
ida vour stomach and bowels q TIC
waite and fermsnting body Doasons.
rh.v are 4 tonic to your stomsoA
.,a flyer. and tone the general AZ
~ sas, FIRST done will cure you OF
. . denressed, dissy. bilious and con
s ito. condition. Csc at all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
am applying for q pardon.
MS NJ. WILLIAMS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
Succession Of Arthur Chino.
No. 2017.
Tvantv-Sixth Judicial District Court
parish Of st. Tammany. state
Of Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
,tors Of this estate and to all other
persons interested to show cause
within ten days from the present no
, tification, III any they have or can,)
vhv the final account presented BY
Mrs Z. N. Chino, executrix. should
not be approved and homoioSateo
and the funds distributed In accord
ance Herewith.
Dated November -. 1914.
E. J. FREDERICK.
,1a.at Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
TBEsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
|y known q the Bosaier-R erwio
Lands, and from cutting any trees
or timber on Oaid lands. or hauling
any Wool therefrom. or lacking Q,
mailing any advertisements or notice.
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars 70,
ward will b paid for Information
and conviction Of treSpassing.
CHARLES T.. BRADLEY,
THOMAS 4 PARKER
Au9ust &c. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
nDPAGD NOHOR.

All persons are hereby warned and
orohibleoa from cutting, burning
deadsning. carrying ~ hsatiAg swaJ
., ethsgvioo tnturine o. destroying
any tr>pu, timber o. wood gToy1n9 %
ly1na apen the saldS Of the u1dor.
1Gnoa. The re also prohi03aed
non Aehin Auntlng OK traDpfna
With dog. or torch or treopas0-
i1g n any ny On laRd0 bolo0one
% the upres~sSnod.
r. n0BHRTf
II. e. NAY1U1O.
II. J. NAYY1UL0.
r. 4. ORR.
yA3. PROVOST.
no11-ff enc. II. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12

For AaatooDvtllo and Cov1nGe0n
The oCQOONuR ''RO1A A.
VIII leave head Of New Ba1lA every
Thursday q ; p. m Returning VIII
leave Covineton every Monday ct Z
II. N.
r, TAmrna1y Naval Stores Co. OwneGv
Covlngton phone 1863.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 46o.
New Orleans once phone Main
|s@1e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
IIsr OF GRAND JURORS FOR DE
CESfBER TERM OF COURT.

Following IL the list Of grand 1u-
rors drawn for the December. 1914.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-12
Daily Schedule
s.. Tannany and New Orleans
Railways and Ferry CO.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 81, 1914.

EXcuFBiOM Days:
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun
uaya . cents round trip.
IN Wednesday and Sunday nights
cars leave Handevill q 0:So.
Or On arrival Of Boats.
Cars leave Abits Springs for Gov
9ston IS minutes after Vaudeville
Nme and leave Ahita Springs fer
saaeville Is minutes otter Cov;ng-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

DUNNE FOR SUPREME BENCH
The possibility of Gov. Dunno being
named as the successor of Horace
Harmon Lurton, associate justice of
the United States Supreme Court,
who died yesterday, was widely dis
cussed.
1t is said that Sen. Lewis viii call
on President Wilson to urge the selee-
ton of the Illinois governor. 1t is al
most certain that Lurton's successor
viii be a Democrat as there are now
only two Democrats on the Supreme
bench-Chief Justice White and Asso-
ciate Justice Lamar. ~a~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

George Sheffield, choir singer, ended
a life of illness yesterday by saturat-
ing her clothes with gasoline and
then igniting them with match. She
died after II hours of agony.
Mrs. Sheffield has been suffering
from a nervous breakdown for the
past three. months. She has been
under a nurses care. Yesterday she
eluded the nurse and started the
blaze.
PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMS ASHES
New York, July 13.-Over 1000
people visited the Office of Mother
Earth, the anarchists publication, to
pay tribute yesterday to the ashes of
Arthur Caron, Carl Hansen and Chas.
Berg, the bomb victims, which were
placed in an urn surmounted by a
clenched fist and stood on a red and
black draped bier.
Alexander Berkman and other an
archists plan to, build a permanent
Inausoleum, designed by Adolph
Wolf, sculptor of the urn, in which
shall repose the bodies of all an
archists who meet death for "the
cause"
Though the urn containing the
ashes was not carried through the
streets Saturday owing to the ruling
of the police the addresses delivered
to a crowd of more than 5000 in
Union Square were the most an
archistic ever delivered at an open
meeting. The crowd was orderly
and police did not interfere.
dunno FOR SUPREME BENCH
NH 20 N6,, +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
WHITE SOX HAVE WON
MAJORITY Of GAMES
American Leaguers Have Been More
Successful Than Giants-Tour
Money Maker.

NEW YORK, February 27.-On the
worlds tour Of the New York Giants
and Chicago White Sox, which came to
an end at London yesterday, so far as
competitive base ball is concerned, the
American League representatives return
home winners of majority of the fifty
games played.
Since the tour began at Cincinnati a
little more than four months ago. forty
six games have been played between the
globe-touring teams and four with native
teams in Japan and Australia. he White
Sox won twenty-four games from the
Giants.
McGraw,s men won twenty and two
ended in ties-at Los Angeles, Cal, No
vember o. and a. Cairo. February /.
In the games against native teams the
Giants won their two games. the White
Sox won one and combination of play
ers from both teams won the other.
were Played in the United States and
nineteen, including the four games
against native teams, were played
abroad
Rain interfered with only three games
scheduled before sailing for Japan-at
Abilene. Tex, Sacramento, Cal. and
Seattle Wash.
Financially the tour has exceeded the
expectations of the promoters. 1t was
even break would be considered salts
factory, but the games in the United
States brought i'll almost 100000 at the
gate. few days ago announcement was
made that the receipts were almost
$1,000 above the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
CY WORTH $4,000 NOW.
Feds Deposit $4,000 More to Credit
of Falkenberg to Bind Him.

CLEVELAND. February Fin oiG,r
TO guard against the possibility of
Fred Falkenberg doing a ..jumpin :
act into the Nap camp the Federal
League. it is now learned. not only llet
the best offer made by the Cleveland
club. as well as paying the exp. nses
of Falky, his wife and children IN the
spring training camp, but also made
an additional cash payment of $4,000.
This makes $4,000 of the $4,000
called for BY Falky's three-year con
tract that the new league has put up
in advance. Falkenberg got $4,000
when he signed his contract.
This money WAS brought to Cleveland
by Otto knahe. manager of the Et!ti-
more Federal League club. md was
placed to Cys credit in a local blnk
This money was put up an evidence
of good faith. but is not to be ciecI..d
against by FalkenberG until i, tails
due as salary.
Ii was realized that Cy was a.. I'M
portnnt capture from organized base
ball and that should be return to the
Maps because of a fear that TIL. new
league would not prove stable the cut
law cause sud suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Several exceptionally good games were
howled by teams in the duckpin leagues
last night. In more than one circuit the
quints hung up scores much above the
average and the players also did some
good individual work. The Arcade, Ma
tional Capital. Northeast, Southwestern
and Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
leagues were the organizations in which
better scores than usual were made.
It was the Parker Bridget team Which
ran up the best mark in the Southwest
crn league. That Club got scorS OF ,55
in its second contest against the South
lands. 1t lost the set, though, the South
lands taking two games. The Gannons
also lost their set to the AbattoiT in the
Northeast League, but they rolled higher
game than their opponents-one Of 534.
The Southern five in the Terminal Rail
road League had one contest in which
they chalked up a score Of 54S. The Y.
NJ. c. A, in the National Capital circuit.
took the PALM though, getting two excel
lent scores. The first game found the as
ISOLATION quint getting a mark of sol.
while in the last it raised the total to
.T4. The Goodfellows. in the Arcade or
ganiza ton. rolled game of 80. winning
two of their contests with the Arcadians.
The highest set scored by any club was
that OF the Y. NJ. c. A., which got a total
Of 1.6i4.
Young Bresnahan and Gull got the hes,
scores of any of the players in the Arcade
League. Their sets were, respectively,
;i;;3S', 336 and 1913. HALEY of the Bruins
wicks got good marks. rolling games OF
H. 11J and 119. Others who did some
good work were Dores Of the Northeast
League. Lampkin and Johnson of the
South western circuit Meany and Fiker of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Arnold Hauser shortstop Of the st.
Louis Cardinals and one of the most bril-
liant players of his position. is probably
Hauser could not play last year because
of an injured leg. This seems to have
mended but he has suffered from a phys
ical breakdown and will have to quit the
game Hauser was sent to Jacksonville
several weeks ago in the hope that he
would regain his health. but he has been
going from bad to worse, and Manager
Higgins has sent him home, being con-
WINGED that there is not chance LOT
Hauser to play ball again
Hauser's illness leaves Higgins team
without a shortstop and as the team is
none too strong in any of its departments
the loss of Hauser is a blow which leaves
little hope for the Cardinals to finish out
of last place.
The Federal League proposes to make
every effort to land one or more OF the
world-tourist players. They are a1ter
Speaker Crawford, Magee and WlnSo'
and will have their agents board the
ship which brings the party over and
try to induce the players to join their
forces. The new league promoters ns-
ure that it would be a splendid adyer-
tisement to corral some of these play
ers. and besides they are anxious to
get a man Of prominence to handle the
Brooklyn team. 1t is needless to say
that the owners Of the clubs to whom
these players belong viii also be on
hand and between the two the players
ought, TO say the least, be able to get
some splendid increases in salary.
Though the National recruits are only
hi fN "a
do their training they have not been
Handicapped any more by inclement
weather than have other teams who
have gone to southern points to do
their preliminary work. The snow
seems to have been general, and none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

to the winds. In the seventh .inning the
folk from the land of base bali stretched
just as if they had been at the Polo
Grounds or Ebbets Field, nor did they
hesitate to shout "Robber,'' at Klein
when his decisions did not suit their
fancy.
\ New Yorker was heard to remark ::
If ! only had one of Harry Stevens
ham sandwiches I'd feel that l was home
again..
AS soon as the king arrived the players
gathered in front of the royal box. which
was protected by heavy wire netting and
gave nine 'rahs,'' with the three king
Georges on the end. The royal sports
man was very much pleased and bowed
his Acknowledgements several times a
foul from the bat Of Dick Egan broke a
window above the kings box and his ma
jesty accepted piece of the broken
glass as souvenir of the game.
Tie-2-2-at End of Ninth.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was a tie at two runs each In
the first of the tenth the Giants knock
ed Scott from the box, and Benz took his
place. Sam Crawford squared accounts
by scoring himself and man on Sec
ond by a mighty drive TO center field.
In the eleventh the Giants went out
in one. two three order. and Tommy
DAILY, coming to bat for the White SoA
met fast one and ended the game By
a home-run that landed high in the
right field bleachers. 1t was the third
home run of the game, for Magee made
one in the second inning.
Buck Weaver and Mike Donlin made
brilliant catches. All the newspaper
displayed great interest in the game and
one went SO far as to print glossary
walk > .'fadeway'' and several others.
"Guiex," the well known sporting writ
err said, in the Globe:
ut is no reproach to the great American
national game to describe 1t glorlied
FOUNDERS. Any game that is worth pay
ing at all is surely worth while being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
DERTINENI @f11ENT
SssHappenln&$S rSPortdom

of the teams have been able to indulge
in any outdoor work, barring the st.
Louis Browns who are at ST. Peters
burg, Fla.
Branch Hickey. the collesian who IS
managing the ST. Louis Browns this sea
son, has inaugurated a college system IN
the handling of his players this spring.
He has picked up no less than four or
five players who were with him when he
coached Michigan University. and he
hopes to develop these into major league
material. Hickey is accomplishing one
thing beyond any question and that is
he is making his players hustle. He in
sists on every man putting forth ms pest
efforts, even in practice. and It would
not be surprising if he succeeded in max
ing the Browns a better team than
formerly.
Incidentally Hickey is conservative, for
he says he will be satisfied if his team
can finish as good seventh in the next
campaign.
According to those critics who are trav-
cling with the White Sox there is good
chance for Big Ed Walsh to come back
and be as good as ever. Walsh seems to
have recovered his pitching arm it is
said, and while he has not yet let it out
to its full extent, it seems to be working
freely and there is hope of it strengthen
ing before the season opens.
If Walsh regains his form, he is apt 10
put the Sox in the race, but 1t is be-
lieved he will have to show a lot more
than he did last season before he can be
expected to take his regular turn the
rubber. Walsh has done more work than
any other pitcher in the years he has been
with Chicago. No doubt the strain has
told on his and it is doubtful if it
will ever regain its cunning.
1t seems a bit strange that fighter
like Moran of Pittsburgh should lie
given the preference to meet Jack John
son for the worlds championship. Moran
has no: been in the game very long and
has really never beaten a first-ciass
heavyweight Even if johnson should not
be what he was. it is difficult to see that
he will be III any danger at the hands of
Moran. who not only is a much smaller
man than the champion, but has mad lit
tie or no experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
SEVERAL CUNTS
ROLL HIGH GAMES
Scores Above the Ordinary
Registered by Y. NJ. c. A..
Parker-Bridget and Others.
HALEY OF BRUNSWICKS
LEADER OF INDIVIDUALS
Knocks Down 112, lis and 119 Pins
for Total of 346-Scheduled
for Tonight.
SCHEDULES IN ROWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

District LcaEue-NcwcOmer VS..
GarrisOns, at Royal alleys.
Commercial LeaEue-Welsbach
W.. Judd & DetweiIer, Mt Palace
alleys.
Arcade Lcaguc-ArEylcs vs.. Co
lumbias, at Arcade alleys.
National Capital LenEue-Colum-
bians vs.. Climbers, mt Palace
alleys.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures vs..
Cubs. at Royal alleys.
Departmental LeaEue-Commis-
siODers VS.. Bureau. Navy Yard
vs.. Treasury, nj Palace alleys.
Southern Hallway Clerks League
Law vs.. Traffic, Mt CONNER
cial alleys.
Navy Yard LcaTue-East Gun
Carriage vs.. Sight Mechanism,
at Southeast alleys.
Southwestern Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Unos. Alters vs.. VirEinians,
at Southwest alleys.
Post OHicc Leaxuc-Railway Mall
Service VS.. City Post Office. Mt
Arcade alleys.
Terminal Railroad v. VI. G. 4.
y I.eaxue-Sh0ps vs.. L. and l.. at
Union station alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

turned into such scientific exhibition As
that seen this afternoon.
Late returns revealed the fact that
Germany S..hafer was not the onI, I'M
happy man on the field. The Earl 81
Ches:er.ic had even less pleasant
memories Of the occasion. for SOM %"
stole his scarf pin. valued at S...ah.
The earl admitted that he had been
roofing hard, and had probably made
the pickpockets task easy on account oil
his enthusiasm over the final home run.
Press Comment Favorable.
All the morning newspapers devote IN
usual attention to the game. printing
, photographs of the players and phc-
turesque descriptive accounts and criti-
cisms of the play The editorial criti-
cism inclines to the belief that base ball
is not likely to dispacc cricket or FOOT
ball as the popular games in England.
The Daily Express says: we may stock
10 our cricket but we shall not make
the mistake of despisng base bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
WILL FIGHT JUNE q.
Johnson and Moran to Clash for
Championship in Paris.

PARIS. February 21.-June - has been
chosen as the date for the fight for The
worlds heavyweight championship be-
tween Jack Johnson and Frank Moran of
Pittsburgh. This date was set after
meeting between johnson and the pro-
motors of the fight.
The Nelodrome d Hiver, which has
seating capacity of $4,000. was chosen as
the place for holding the contest M
the details of the fight have now been
arranged except as to who viii be the
referee He will be chosen later.
AS the date for the contest coincldes
with that of the Grand PriX, the blIe
ribbon turf event in France, it is cN-
pected that a large crowd will witness
the encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Two more good workouts today will al
most complete a weeks training. and
the squad should be in shape to stand
some stiff york by the time the rcgu-
lars report next week