davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
TUESDAY

occasion 10 oppose loan by American bankers
to the new Chinese government took an I'M
fortunate theme for his homily Had he held
this country for use at home just at present he
would doubtless have struck the cause of the
refusal to make heloau Choosing to attack the
work of the present Chinese government as OPP
posed to the best interests of China. and contra
dictory OF the work Of the past dynasty, he most
distinctly is out of order so far as American
sentiment and judgment are concerned All the
work that the modern China is doing toward
her own rehabilitation is opposed and hampered
by the party he represents. America has proved
herself real and a valuable friend of China. but
her friendship is based not on the old that is in
China but on the possibilities OF the new. For
that reason America made to China gift OF
Oriental Empire, Because Of her real friendli-
ness for this truly great people America has
never been willing to stand by and see her made
the victim Of INSCRIPTIONS European and Asiatic
diplomacy. The trend Of all American diplomatic
efforts in the East has been for the protection
OF Chinese interests
In her work for China America and Americans
have realized that rcawakened nation was the
only guarantee OF permanent progress. For this
reason no nation more than ours has been glad
to see the old chains shaken off and new gar
nents of modern ideas donned The new Chinese
republic Is laboring under difficulties toward the
light but the hopeful fact is that she is laboring
Under the regime that is past she was not al
lowed to rouse for fear she would indeed awake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
BETTER FOOTBALL. FOR RICHMOND.

While boosting baseball for Richmond
let not forget football. There Is a real de-
mand for football games in the city, and the at
tendance at the few really big games we have
been given has demonstrated the desire of the
Richmond public to witness good exhibitions OF
the game. Carolina and Virginia always play to
capacity crowds. Washington and Lee and
Georgetown had large crowd out to see them
this fall, and other college games played here
had no cause for complaint as to attendance.
Richmond wants football and will pay for It,
The colleges have football and want to be paid
for 1t. The supply should meet the demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
PEOPLE on GERMAN
COAST IN PANIC
BRITISH ATTACK BELIEVED 10
HAVE DONE MORE DAMAGE
THAN REPORTED.

The Hague, Dec 2S.-Private 81
vices from German sources say that
the people OF the coast towns Of Ea1k
Friesland, Oldenburg and HanoveE
have been thrown into a panic by tne
British raid on CuNnaven. and thAt
many OF them are fleeing to the IN
terror, fearing other attacks. Tho 80
vices also ray that the British bombn
did considerable damage to the forts
fications on the island of LAngeOo&t
northwest. OF Wilheimshaven, despAto
official German reports TO the cOn@
trary. M
The refugees number hundreds. th4E
reports say. and are in flight to Harss
burg and Delmenhorst. Even II tha;
interior the greatest excitement hs<
been caused by the attack and NJ
German people generally are criticis~S
ing the methods used to protect Heb
goland Blight, which proved 10 ms
effective that hostile warships Rot
through virtually without interference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
4 NEW IDE.A IN CHARITY.

In Milwaukee they have boxes on all the street
cars just below the pay-as-you-enter box. The
lower box bears the title For the Associated
Charities Catch-penny devices for charitable
purposes have proven effective means of raising
funds that rot to be despised Only cent
passenger for charity would furnish great sum
when one considers that for less than five cents
passenger an entire railroad system is run on
paying basis The idea is worthy OF consdera
tion II nothing We mention 1t for the
joint consideration OF the Associated Charities
and the street car company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

than that steady, free Of alcoholic bevcr-
ages occasional excuses detrimental to
the individual. In my Judgment, 1t has also
been proved beyond peradventure of doubt that
total abstinence from alcohol is Of value to hui
mainly; it is certain that abstaners live longer
than persons who use alcoholic beverages
Among the men who admitted that they had
taken alcohol occasionally to excess In the past.
hut whose habits were considered satisfactory
when they were insured. there were 2s9 deaths,
while there would have been only 100 had this
group been made up Of insured lives In general.
The extra mortality was therefore, over fifty per
cent. which was equivalent to reduction in tho
average life OF these men of over four years.
There Is a general impression that saloonkeepers
DO not live as long as persons in nonhazardous
occupations, but 1t is not generally known that
most classes which are connected with either the
manufacture or sale OF liquor have high NOR
tality.--Nashville Christian Advocate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
The Wisconsin Anti-xicc Committee.

The Wisconsin Anti*ice Committee appoint
ed under authority Of State law, and which
has given fifteen months to study and investi-
cation of the vice problem in the State. has
lately submitted its report 1t finds that the
greatest cause of commercialized vice is the use
of intoxicating liquors and that some of the con-
trbutory public dance halls. non
enforcement OF laws hy public officials, lack of
public amusement and recreation facilities. and
lack Of responsibility by parents. The commit
tee found that the wage question had no mate
rial relation to the downfall of girls and women
The committee offers many suggestions for the
correction of the evil, most of these for the sup
preston of the evil existing In the cities.
Recognizing that the chief ally Of commercial
lied vice is the liquor traffic, the committee
urges stricter regulation of the saloon The sug
gestions no doubt good and we'll worth ap-
plying as remedies. but the committee does not
take the position that It's own report would seem
demand--the denial OF the laws protection
to business that is only evil.-Nashvle Chris
tIan Advocate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
CURRENT VERSE
The Widow.

The Widow.
Always the same by day or night
My saddenea thought will roam
TO a lonely grave Car away,
To desolate little home.
The sun is Frightening the world today;
O, Father, may Thy Love brighten me
And give me the strength to live should,
To go trusting all to Thee.
1 got at my work in feverish haste
You shall have no thought, thou past:
There is much to plan, and much to do,
And time, perhaps, will go fast
must clean and sweep and dust today,
For tomorrow the baking is done;
Little clothes 10 mend, and buttons to sew
And TIE list Is scarcely begun.
Rut fingers accomplished in tasks so old
Need thought to guide them true
The mind will be busy keeping time with hands,
And whatever will sad thoughts do.
But go back. and back, and back
To the first, and live DER again
The years that have passed SO quickly
With their pleasures and their pain.
The make believe interest in duty Ia gone;
The fingers grow Iistless and slow,
While the mind so busy In the gallery OF past,
Turns the scenes OF long ago.
DER picture of the soft Springtide
With its buds, its blossoms and green,
She breathes Its perfume, catches the song of
birds.
AS the music one hears In a dream.
It's companion is picture OF Love and Trust"
A bride for her marriage stands
In creamy folds. caught with ribbon and lace.
With dainty flowers in hair and hands
You wonder at the joy in the happy eyes.
OF sorrow there's neer a trace
Tho further on. the same is called Alone
In black robes and despairng face.
There is Love in Cottage" and a happy smile
Rests a moment bright.
Then wee baby boy. In his mothers arms,
Is Mothers Comfort apd Fathers Delight"
Again, at window shes Waving Papa
Goodbye"
Standing close is the blue-eyed boy.
Another little form in her arms OF love
Looks on and crows with JOY.
There are pictures many. her thoughts turn Ger.
As they wander thro' memory's hall
There are "t;lad Days" and Dark Days" and
Sunshine Bright"
Each taking its place the wall
But the gallery grows dark and cold.
And the heart contracts with pain
AS The Last Sleep Is neared, and her frai,
human sight
Refuses it's meaning to make plain.
IS. o. j.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
FORMALLY MERGE
TWO CHURCHES
EAST HANOVER PRESRYTERY
UNITES GRACE-STREEr AND
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

Following the presentation OF pc
ititions signed by members Of the con-
Igregations of both churches, the East
Hanover Prespytery held special
meeting yesterday at noon and sane
toned the consolidation tof Grace
Street Presbyterian Church and the
church was given the name OF the
Grace Covenant Presbyterian. and
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, d. D.. the
present pastor OF the Church of the
Covenant, was designated to take
charge Of the congregation.
Although the merger was made ef-
fectiye from yesterday. the two con-
gregations will remain in their res
pective churches until April /. After
that date the present Grace Street
congregation will move to the Church
Of the Covenant Grace-Street Church
has been sold. but II is not to be de-
livered until April l.. and the mem
bers of this congregation desire to
remain in their present house Of wor-
ship as long az possible. The Grace
Street congregation has been without
"a pastor for almost two years.
AS result of this merger the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church will
have one OF the largest congregations
Grace-Street has a membership Of 535,
while 3s2 attend the Church Of the
Covenant. While 1t Ia thought that
some OF the Grace Street members will
attend other churches, the consolidate
ed church 10 expected to have MEM
bership Of at least 760.
The meeting Of the East Hanover
Presbytery was presided over by Rev.
r. G. Gilmore. Of fredericksburg.
Grace-Street Church was represented
by w. r. Miller. George Bryan and
y. Scott Parrish. while r, =. McGill,
James Whj<tet and Robert Schaefer
appeared II behalf of the Church ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Prohibition Anvil
How Wars Losses Can Re Made Good

How Wars Losses Can BE Made Good
Mr. Arthur Hunter, of New York. OF the
best-known life insurance actuares OF the
United States says that the loss to Russia of
900. 900 men in the present war be made
good In less than ten years through complete
abstinence from alcoholic beverages by the peo-
pie of that country. This statement was made
in report to the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents in session last week in New York,
and Is based on the results OF an exhaustive NOR
tally investigation just completed by the insur
ance companies into two million insured lives
Mr.. Hunter the chairman of the Medico-
Actuarial COMMITTEES, which had charge of the
Investigation during period of three and one
half years. The investigation dealt with the
experience of forty -three of the leading compa-
MES of the United States and Canada and in
ciuded. many groups of insured persons sup
posed to have higher mortality than the aver
age. Taking up some of the specific results of
the investigation Mr.. Hunter said:
Nothing has been more conclusively proved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
now WILL THEY COLLECT 1T?

We have no quarrel with the claim OF our
German friends for indemnity to be paid
them b. Belgium If they themselves salts
fed with the system Of logic by which they
rive at the conclusion that such an indemnity
is due them. We are curious 10 know how they
propose to collect H. however. The Belgians deny
that they an indemnity. and intimate rather
that the daca,s should start moving their way
from Berlin. How, then, will the claim of the
Kaiser for tho payment of the seventy odd mil
Hons he desires be upheld? win the banks be
l,illaged for the required sum? Will bonds OF
Belgium. issued In Berlin and countersigned by
German ofHcers. be sold, and TO whom? VIII the
property Of Individual citizens be confscated,
VIII the public treasury be looted? What pro-
eecdure will be followed to raise this indemnity
and how will ii be justified? The Belgian Parla-
ment has been convened to devise ways and
means. What II II does not assemble VIII
military force be used TO collect IT. And after
assembled viii the same force be used to pass
tile required aets7 What solution Of the guam
dairy will be found by the ingenious advisers OF
the German government, Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
TURKEYS

Ship turkeys, head and feet on. u.
drawn. SaturdAy's prices iSc to -
for good stock. Ship heavy Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rabbits ~
to 2Oc, n:
HAzLEGROyE = CO,
Conn16laon llesclhan11 &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Sparklets

Jealous Sentry-Afra;d can't let you go by
without the password, sir
Irate Officer-But corfound you, tell YOU
| have forgotten it. You know me well enough
I'm Mayor Jones.
sentry-Can't help it, sir must have the
Voice From the Guard Tent--Oh. don't stand
arguing all Nigh Bill: shoot him.-Tatler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
Hnst,nxs Court.

Counsel representing Joseph Fi0urs
noy, who was convicted several we4ke|a
ago tn this Hastings Court, and gfve1fss'
one year in the penitentiary. and wM&sI
asked to have the verdict set aeI69 n
withdrew the petition yesterday, asSH
Fiournoy was sentenced by Jno00Ss
Richardson. ~ L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29
PROTECT THE GAME.

1t is not the part Of the cleanest sportsmanship
to hunt game in snow time, There is far less
craftsmanship in tracking a rabbit In the snow
than In hunting him in legitimate way. Birds
hampered h" snow drifts have even less of a
chance for life than at other seasons. When the
whole State is snowbound even though il be
during holiday. trust that the hunters will
refrain from taking advantage OF the plight in
which dumb animals find themselves by
reason Of exegencies OF the weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

There's nothing artificial about Mrs Wiggs."
mo, indeed She doesn't even make up her
,ind."-Buffalo Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

Our Uncle Joe came back all right. but they
are beginning 10 talk about the recall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-29

When the Kids sang Christmas carols for Harry
k, did they expect him to Thaw?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
b. International Nows Service

sy International News Service.
First race. six furlongs-Fraok Hudson 1o7
INcIasgarD. TO 5. won: Conportown. 1o8 Pc,s-
ctt), 10 10. second. Lotourno I05 Gangford)
TO l. third Time. l:I6 l-5. Etholburg H. Troy
Weight Berth and EearthStone also ran.
Second race thrce furongs-Slr Edgar I1e (Cal-
lnhan). To ., won; Chovrop, Il tBuSton), 8 10
.. second; 2ang0fcc. Il2 (Dyrne). 10 / third
Ilinc, rs, Emerson, Cochran and Jack Hanover
also ran
Third nco. mic-camcl. 40 (sklrvln).
to l, won: Sohnller. 107 (Fnlrhrothcr) oven.
tecond; Old Jordan 81 (sumtcr). to 2, third
Time. lis 3-5. Plaiu. l.. "a. Ecker. MalIk,
Gerard and Otrnnto abo ran
Fourth raco. ono mile and olghth-'RinE-
ling ITO ticTaggartl, to 2, won; DaTtwor,b.
i0G (Buxson). TO l, second: sSir John John
con. ITO tByrnol. TO Q third. Tlmc, 1851 3-5.
Kinmundy. C. NJ, Nllor Marghon Counterpart.
John Furlorg. Republican. Bob r. and Samuel
Il. Ncycr also ran.
Coupled
Fiith race, milo and q uunrter-Cockspur.
io2 (WnrdD. TO ]. Won Myccnac, 90 (Noandcr)
10 !, second. Earl OF Savoy. l04 (MoCahoyl, G
90 !. ;hird. Time. 212 90. Over the Sands.
billy Baker aud Tay Pay also
Sixth race. one mile-Colone Cook. loS ward).
10 10 8. won: ficrre Dumao Jos (Cnllahanl. s
to ], sccond; Golden Treasure ll2 DAvenpoH).
2 10 1, third. Time 1:i5 3-6. Frog, yolthorpo
and Tho Busybody also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
COLLEGES IN CHESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Pennsylvania to-
day won the fifteenth annual tourney OF
the TIL College Chess league, The adj
vantage Of one point, gained last Tues
day. was responsible for the victory
With the championship goes the perna-
nent possession of the third Isaac L. Rice
trophy.
The final records of the tourney are:
Pennsylvania won III and lost Al; Cor
nell, 10b and 90: Brown, 2 and Il.
The totals scored In the third series,
l909-l3. inclusive. are:
Pennsylvania, 81; Cornell, 80: Brown,
& For the entire fifteen tournaments
the scores are: Pennsylvania S1b, Cor
nell, 76, Brown, 2Sh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Juarez Results.

By International News Service.
First raoe, three furongs-S!lyer Blossom. liz
(Groth). TO g. won; Mamie V. ll2 tMurphy 4
to l. Sccoud; Busy Edlth, llg (Estcp), o to !.
third Time. 3i i-j. BaTharita. Cugrall, Biuc
Racer Commaure;iA. Glondcll, Rcbcoca. Lady u:
Enzoi. Daisy Stevens Effc May. Flosste and
Category. ., ,-.,,
Second rooc seven frlongs-CcoF. a5 tIayloTl'
TO J. won; Thomas Hare, 30 tMotca)O, 10 l.
gecond, Free wIl loo Rlddc). 20 !. lGlTo'
Thine. i26 I-5 Rotentc. Mawr Lad. inauic'h'
Pen Uncns and lex also ran.
Third race five and half Acknowledgements
1Oc Ofccnyl 3 20 !. won; Old Gotcb. l0I tHfothl
10 / socoud: DuT!n, Jos tstcyens), 10 l.
,birI Time 1907 2-5. Tigella, Summer Hill'
Nuntio Curl Aunt Elsie. j. y. Mhylow. Kounanp.
Tctmpio Foch,, Dale,on. hstlo Bt and Mu:
Fourth Tacc. ono mile and sixi9enthCJohn
ReaTdon. ITO (IIof,inanl, 10 l: won; Eert ect,y,
ss fTeyior). 10 TO /, second; Vested Nignts' ~
Irnn mimi. 10 l. third. Tlmo. l:iS Nannso NC
Dee Edith w. Juu Red. Bonnie Chance "m
az F,,,h yace five and n halt furlongs-Florcno
poborta los (GyothI. 10 8. won; Z see IT. ~.
Igirschbaum) 10 g. gccond: Manganese; "
1oncst 10 . third. Time, l:o' go. Hoohoo
also ,, ,,o, -os (TanIin)
~ : won. Belle OF Bryn Mawr. loS CWoodsl ,.
20 20 : accond; ocean Queen. lol tBoutou); 10
third Time 1926 Ia. ave. oToa Shh''
pclneesS Industry and coIiuct also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Charleston Entries.
BY International Now. sorvIco.

eS ihtcrhutioHul Np"9 sPrNlco'
First raoc. five and hnN furlongs-Turkey lr
the Straw ia; La Aurora, l09 Spliy Danford
il2: Matte L., Ioi: Batouch. III: Boil or Nor
mandy. e5; Mike Cohen. 81, Lady Innocence, 90
Jazail. lo2 Siliclc, lo4.
Second race six furlonss-scrcnata, ee: Haro-
bell. 97. High Glass. Polly H. 9S; Charles Can
nell. loi; Runway, ics: ColtaH. io2 Supreme.
ioi: Ambition. l10; Helen NJ, 90.
Third race. thrcc furougg-Lady Reach, 1i2;
Virginia Hytc. 116: La Patrcn. liz; Kowccplo.
Iii: Sophia b., I12, High Fnllutin il2; Norma
L.. 1l2: Idlola, 49, Naya VI. Dorm, H.
Fourth rncc fivo and n half furlonss-Cherry
Seed 90; Amcricus. 10: Robert Bradley Wiley.
Right Easy, I0i; Armor. Ancon. 1o2. Oakland. eS.
Fifth race. five and hnlf furlougv-Phew. 100
Elncwherc ll2: Batwa, Silas Grnmp. IA; Buzz
Around, 90. Hcarthstope. Raleigh P. D.. III;
Inf9rno Queen, I07 Dctour. III: Helen NJ, %
Sixth race. five and hall furlongs-Bclle
Tcrrc. Dicks Pct. %; Bcrtis Floral Crown.
Coming Coon, Scarlet Pmpcncl, III: Tom Han
cock 81; Bodkn. Bad Nows H. ia: Dr. Ho'-
lis. 100.
Weather cloudy: track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
THIRD VICTIM OF
ROkOWSKI is DEAD

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 1,-Ignatz
Baukoskl. who was shot by Henry Ro-
last Sunday night died In the hospital
at Homestead today. Baukoskl was the
third victim OF RokowsId's wrath, Con-
stable Martin Windt having been shot
dead and Mrs Yakibik having died yes
terday. County detectives and deputy
sherlffs continued TO hunt for RokowslSi
who Is believed to no hiding in one OF
the foreign settlements not far from the
scene of the shooting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
LEVINSKY is RAPIDLY
CLIMBING TO THE TOP

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-BattIinc levin
sky a light -heavyweight OF this city.
knocked out Tom Daily, the Omaha giant
tslis AFTERNOON In the second round OF
what was TO have been a ten-round bout
Levinsky easily outboXed his opponent
in the opening round. when he sent in
TWO lefts to the stomach In the second
tound ne doubled Daly with hard smash
TO the stomach and the Omaha man was
out for hve minutes Daily outweIgbed
LeVlnsky by forty eight nounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Juarez Entries.

gy International Ncws Service
-on ,nrcs nlrlonss-HIgh Note. 100.
',,a Mac 100; Fred T.. 109. Tower lgst iHio'
100 Dr.. Gatlin. lis; Limbus, li2i "ahalo'y'
ll2. l., rr,-9o-,cty plrd ss;
prsylGg sIGga 81; Hyk sI: Ani'y, T!dy wSiiartni
ios Venetian. lc5; bsssful Bouy }ao rSri.t,nsy
nsiap ,isicn Hawkins Ito: Mieius Eddie Mo''
u2; siv haIi'psv ra miie-yova, SIS; Foxy Mary, %;
tn," , zoo. F'raSzlc Ici Sister Florence Ursula
Emma. Emma io1 benton. QUICK Trip O. ,S5 @ No'Fv
ormohuo oaSn Sam los; Suporrlituuon. l2
KTG"S9 sMSs1 HssS sa riongsL,tls Jane los
I,ia Nelson Kitty W. n Saio'hG'Sp'AnF 1n9. Ferrona.
gq,rif,eS MgmrF1'p D. chiffon Trance. Chill no. buTu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

'pIa ca metals Mining company. prin-
-aee OF business. Salt Lake City.
fS'S hereby given that at a meet
. M Wpo poard Of directors OF the Plocho
M dans company. held or Monday.
M uay OF December. 1913, an as
psr NJ NJ ne-fourth G) OF one uc)
M snare was levied on tho out
m tdpl'el " stock OF the corpora ton.
tbs y: B. Cook. treasurer. on or
La s5s' p'n day OF January, 1914. at
:" COD Main street. Salt Lake City,
|rsrnaJis upon which the assessment
a daiita unpaid on January 0, 1914.
|laio amquent and advertised for sale
6ssosnct!Sn, and unless payment is
mn mat time Will be sold on
1nsnf' dolf, TO pay the delinquent
|lnr sogether with the cost or ad-
- ana pxpense of sale.
@, III, EOUGHTON.
IA az ISecretary Of said company.
' Main street. Salt Lake CITY.
||on 1fnFilon. Docember 10. 1913. Last
ssuuaSy Q. 1914. kills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
McCue Beats Bresnahan.

~ f'Nct kffIOFIttF -NtF'o tGgTNICG.
RACINE, Wis. Jan. l..-Matty Mocha
had his hands full In his round bout
with Tommy Bresnahan this afternoon.
He barely succeeded in shading The
PittsburGer. Up TO the tenth the af
fair was fairly even. In the final ses-
sion McCue opened with a fierce on
slaugbt TO the face and Jaw, dazzling
Bresnahan, who was forced to hold re-
peatedly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

Do you begin to cough at night, Just
when you hope to sIeop1 Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps YOU
awakei just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It will check tho
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stomach.
is best for children and grown per.
sons. ScbrammJ Jobuson drugs, ''thc
never .subStitutors, five (5) good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

Candle. Mandadero Joo Woods. wcyauokc. But
tcrhall
F!fth race five ond hail furlong5-RoEcmary
%; Gcmmcll 100; Nifty. l0l; Hazel c.. Thistle
Belle Herpes. Annual Interest. lOj: Joasupburn,
1o1 Doc Allen, Edmond Adams, Sir AlYescol
ll0.
Sixth race, ono mlle-Chrstophlnc, Co.dio + ,
90. Jimmie Gill. Tahoe. 100; Slgurd. i0l.
Weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
JACK DILLON GIVES
GUS CHRISTIE LACINC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. lack
Dillon of indianapolis. claimant of the
mlddlewelght championship, outfourhI
Gus christie OF milwaukee, In a ten-round
bout here this afternoon. Every ronnd
was Dlllon's and Christie frequently
saved himself by hanging on.