davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
runLrc rnusrrE.s SALE.

Whereas. Hattie Emma Paynter. by
June. 1910. which is recorded In book
22o5 page 2O2, OF the records In the
office OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee,
IN and for n. city and County of
Isr1ssG Dspses col,orado the f9ilo|,ns h s.,, de-
County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wit:
Lot numbered six t6l In block num-
the City OF Denver. which deed OF
trust was made to secure the payment
Win said deed OF trust for the num moi Of
twenty-five hundred Cs25o0.o0) dollars.
payabl. to the order Of NJ. l.. Hotch-
of. with interest thereon at six per cont
per annum until paid, interest payable
se,nanhun,iy lam, A. n AZ ds.a T. %ore pnr,icnieay
ence to which In hereby made for
greater certainty. and
Whereas. The said Hattie Emma
faynter, having d.faultcd In the pay
ment of the principal sum OF twenty
five hundred dollars (s250o.o0l. with
s" dollars ss,n sSoo in,s,sst
five dollars 6s75.00) interest due De-
cember goth. 1919. also interest on the
principal at the rate OF eight per cent
$50 per annum from December gath.
1913. with Interest on the interest cou-
pon note Mt SO per annum nftcr due.
That said note was duly assigned to
Peter j. Zeglio. who In now tho owner
and holder thereof. and the legal hold
=
count OF said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable
Now. Therefore: at the written re-
guest of Peter J. ZcgIio, assignee of NJ
l.. Hotchkiss. the legal holder OF said
note. pursuant to law. /. the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the
city and County of Denver, Colorado,
do hereby give notice that I Will. nj
the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
JUNE FIRST. 1914.
Mt the fremont street front door of
the court house In the City and Coun-
" OF Denver. Colorado, sell mt public
auction, to the highest and best bid
DER Tor cash. the said described prem
ises, ana all the right. title. and Inter-
est OF the said Hattie Emma Paynter,
heirs and assigns therein. for the pur-
hundred hum dollars ts25oo.oo) principal
terest due December 2eths5 1912. and
seventy five dollars (s7b.O0) Inherent
due December 29th. 1915, also interest
on the principal Mt the rate of se5 per
nnnum from December 29th, 1913. with
interest nm the interest coupon note
at SO per nnnum after due (beinp the
indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trusD, and the cost and expenses OF
executing this trust. and will deliver
to the purchaser n certificate of aale
ms provided by law.
Dated mt Denver, Colorado. ApriI s0
lsi4; HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the city nnd
County q Denver, Colorado.
Last publication May 30. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
BAKERS

Local Bakery Workers Union No. 26
held a largely attended meeting in Swiss
hall last Saturday evening. Four new
members were initiated and several ap-
plications received. 1t was voted to
send 300 loaves OF bread daily to the
strikers in the southern coal camps. The
following resolutions were adopted unan-
imously:
Whereas. The miners i'll the southern
coal filds are now engaged in bitter
wage war for individual freedom and
their rights, which is granted by the
laws on the statute books of Colorado,
but denied the miners by despotic gov
ernor and brutal and disgraceful gen
eral. at the head of band of unscrupu-
lous murderers and thugs, hired by the
coal barons and attired in the garb OF
the state militiamen; and
Whereas, The so-called governor OF
the state of Colorado has seen fit to lend
the militia to the coal operators i'll order
to subdue the striking miners and force
them to submit to conditions that are
an utter disgrace to this state; and
Whereas, The state militia, which is
supposed to enforce and uphold the laws,
but instead is used to protect the Rookie
feller interests; and
Whereas, The same band of hired
and has murdered and cremated our
sisters and their innocent children in an
attack THAT would have been a disgrace
to the worst tribe of savage Indians
that ever existed), led by a degenerate
and encouraged and sanctioned by n
hypocrtcal governor, who swore to up
hold the laws and see that justice was
given the weak as well as the strong,
but who has at all times been with the
Rockefeller and Wall street interests
and has shown no mercy for the down.
trodden workers and their children ;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Local No. 26 OF
Denver, do sincerely pledge our moral
and financial support TO the miners IN
their worthy struggle, and if need be to
the extent of arming and preparing our
selves to march to the battlefield at the
call of the United Mine Workers.
Resolved further, That we ask for the
recall of the governor and pledge our
selves to work for such recall.
r. e. LOUDERBACK.
c. L. CROSSON.
T. G. KAISER.
H. ROSS.
The strike of the Butte Bakers Union
instituted three months ago, was set.
tied last week at a meeting OF a com
mittee of five from the Bakers Unior
and five from the master bakers and
representatives from the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council. The result il
complete victory for the workers
Higher wages were secured, as we'll a'
other concessions from the master bak
ers. Overtime is now regulated and pait
a standard wage. All the shops are nov
running full blast. The new scale be
comes effective May /.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
RETAIL CLERKS

Ever since the Retail Clerks in Spring
field, Mo-, organized last November they
have been laboring to secure recognition
and regulate the closing of stores on
holidays. Last week they succeeded, and
contracts have been signed to this eff
feet by the leading merchants, who agree
to employ only members of the new
local and close their stores on many of
the holidays. New Years, Decoration
Day and Thanksgiving Day the stores
will be open half day, and on the first
and fifteenth of each month only they
will be open after supper. If the pro-
prietors SO desire they may keep open
nights three days before Christmas.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
ciai meeting of the stockholders of the
National Brokerage and Investment
Company, n corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws Of
the State of Colorado. regularly called
question OF the dissolution of the COM
pany. and convened at two o'clock, p
m. on the 2sth day of March; A. D:
1914. at which meeting each and every
OF the stockholders OF said company
were present: that at said meeting u
was unanimously voted and ordered
that the said company be dissoiHeo.
that the company had at this time no
debts whatsoever. and has no assets
whatsoever; that upon the publication
OF a copy OF this notice for a period OF
six weeks in some newspaper printed
in each of the counties In which the
articles of incorporation are filed ana
upon the filing of copy OF the no
tice required by statute with the secre-
tary of state and a copy in every coun-
'ty in which the articles of incorpora-
tion of the said company were filed.
the said company shall be forever dis
solved. ELLA T. MOORE,
WALTER e. HARDY. Secretary.
Frank c. Myers. Attorney.
First publication April 4. 1914
Last publication May 16. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
BARTENDERS

Oscar Lindquist is so obsessed with
the tango riot that he gets up in his
sleep to dance. A few nights ago he
broke a toe in doing this stunt.
Bro. Hill of Buffalo, n. Y, favored
the boys with an oration last Sunday
night.
George Sheriff likes The Bulletin SO
well he wanted to pay two years in
advance, but we have confidence in his
ability to pay again next year, so only
accepted one dollar
Sam Connolly OF the Cooks was unable
to find a barber card and he gives this
excuse for a job of bum shaving.
Another one of those irresistible
smokefests will be given by No. 8, Sun
day, May 3. Everything new. No re-
peaters.
Charles Shanker, union man of the
right caliber, was speaker at the last
meeting He's sure some word dis
penser.
For some unaccountable reason fernet
now has great vogue at some OF the
labor clubs.
Mac and Brownie are recruiting
friends every day at the Have-a-Drink.
Willie Fisher, at Thirtythird and
Champa, gives promise of reform in the
near future.
Ben Walker is on the sick list this
week.
Nick Bannick is now doing duty at
his wet ranch, with promise of swell
crop.
Fred Segerdahl is. doing duty at Fiji
teenth and Market, where he refuses to
worry over the war except when paid a
visit by No. SIS belligerent vice president.
At last Sunday nights meeting lib
eral donation was made to aid the strik-
ing miners and steps taken to render
assistance in every way possible toward
sustaining them in their fight for Justice.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
PRINCESS THEATER.

BY special request, "The Battle of the
Sexes or the Single Standard" will be re-
peated at the Princess Sunday. For
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday an
Victor Hugo's masterpiece, lies Miser-
ables." in four acts, nine reels. Thurs
day Ludlow strike scenes, made by the
Princess movie man, is to be the attrac-
ton, one that should interest every wage
Garner in the city. The Princess is the
favorite picture house for members of or
ganizcd labor. Union throughout.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
ASSEMBLY HOLDS BRIEF SESSION
Adjourns to Attend Mass Meeting, After
Allowing Bills.

Last Sundays session of the Trades
and Labor Assembly consumed only 30
minutes, adjournment being taken after
allowing bills to attend the mass meet
ing on the State Capitol grounds. On
motion of Delegate Ben Blumenberg OF
the Cgarmakers' Union the president
and secretary were instructed to wire
all central labor bodies affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor that
companies of defense were being formed
and the pressing need was funds to pro-
vide volunteers with arms and ammu-
milton. The Assembly pledged itself
and affiliated unions to render every
possible assistance to the striking
miners.
All committee reports and commune
cations went over until the next meet
ing. Chairman William Koch OF the
Arbitration and Grievance Committee
was empowered to act with interested
unions in signing a contract with the
Lakeside resort for the summer season.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

game has been won by one of the other
pitchers and the pennant comes to the
team of Mona Fitzgerald. The play will
run for the entire week, with the usual
matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. Monday night will be baseball
night at the Denham, and both the Dem
yer Grizzlies and the Wichita club will
be the guests of Manager Coffey of the
Denver club. Every fan should be in at
tendance. as they will have an opportun-
ity of meeting the boys and wishing
them well in their race for the pennant.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
WORKING FOR LABOR TEMPLE

The new labor temple was the CHIEF
topic of discussion at the last meetings
of the Omaha Central Labor Union. The
proposed tax of 25 cents for each mem
ber every three months has not yet been
formally and officially ratified by all
of the unions, but the general sentiment
expressed at the meeting was strongly
in favor of the new labor temple. The
final expression of the will of the indi-
vidual unions will not be definitely
known before May l.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
THE sHREwD SHOE SALESMAN

"You look disgruntled," said the shoe
man.
YES" snapped the halter. Had a lit
tie rush just now and a couple of pros
pective customers walked out without
being waited on"
"They seldom get away from me-" de-
clared the shoe man II take off their
shoes as soon as they come in."-Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
UNION LABoR,s MEETING PLACE.

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call
at the Building Trades Club and get ac-
aquainted. information cheerfully given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
oFFlcIAL Denver MINUTES
TradesGLaborA Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING APRIL 20. 1914.

April 26 1914
and Labor Assembly called allied to order
reading the minutes OF the previous meeting
Chairman Koch delegates that the
meeting his office Monday at p
Ii matter sgn up of
have power 10 ae IN 1ne
Moved bv Delegate Bumenbu Assembly central bodies
financial assistance purpose
defense
Colorado against the imported gunmen ana
milta ::
a desk be
'front.' Walters
candidates before the Labels committee
Delegates obligated at this
time
aud NOR c,nita fax o of
w. lost
ios in
I
The following adopted No s5 read and
unanimo the Assembly: ~, .r D, ,o,,
In committed the coal miners
murder of thirty more men, women
Whereas organized labor
expect no justice or pro'ec
ton ron
miner
coal who wearing the uniforms OF @
militia the assistance ior h no"s" ~
Resolved of the American Federation
union aid the coal mlne
Officers to request all lodges OF
Labor the o OF A. the secretary OF ] Ie M
of and also be spread upon the minutes "
the S u OF N A srcoPD Pros
N'sH'u J. RIORDAN,
r.
to tng against brothers by hired
'ol Carried
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for AZ
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Beats them all. La Belle Sc ciear,
union made In Dcnver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Send The Bulletin to distant friends
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02


the children brothers by hd
Coloradot Carred-2:25
W r Record
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Good Garden Seeds are requisite
to good results. Our seeds are
carefully selected and are reliable.
Information regarding planting
and cultivation cheerfully given.
THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth st. Phone Main 9Sl.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
POULTRY AND EGGs-FoR SALE

BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE. Al
WISE, 44l2 Raleigh street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
Gas gluIcnm BON G6uOns.

Die Reitaurierlug oes aIttbrpiirs
Di9en 8auiuerteS, bag oif getreiben
Der itdIienifhen Regierung od3u Be.
fttnmt lit, dls sMuieum bon R6o.
oEs" ber Rd6tpeIt Die Grinnerunq an
bic Gefai6te Der Sniel gu erbalten,
gebt i9rem Gnoe tntgegen uro pirb
in nisItn Tugeu boLlenbet ipsrosn. 60
ganoeIt iA I'm Den ItottIiGen alien
Ban, ber in ben Sabren 1421 bis
1437 inter Der 6srrfhnft bss 4nto'
MUS 5luDian unb Ga RiDieres, oea
3etnten 9roBmeiFers bes Sroens Der
Ritter bon R6obus, erbnut poroen.
,lrfpringli6 biente Is Dem Orbtn
ais aloter, fpdter purbe es bon ben
3iirten ais 9aisrne ~pertpen0st. I'm
etnen gerdumigsn 6of sieben Fid
p7cdtigs Sdulengdnge nit sotif6en
M0lbungen. Den MitteIpuntt bas
9duies biloet Elm rieIiger Gaal BON
iieben Meter 50be; in ibm puroen
II alien Soften Die ueuen Rittr oes
Grbens gum Sdipure SugsIafsn, ins
oe8 bic iibri9en RGume ben Ropisen
ttenten. Ra9 Der griinblidsn Miss
oetberfelung ipir0 6as 8dutpert ole
idonen Sammlungen auFns6msn, bic
ans ben i'm 4uftrog Der ituIienifdsn
R.eaierung an beri6ieosnen Stenen
ter Smell borgenommenen 9lusgrns
tilngen Encouragement iinb unb Die
tereits cine 5ils tuIturbiIforil9 uno
tilnilsriid tp~ertbollen MateridIs urls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
5Oriiesung fOIst.

gDs6oft grobin5ioltbeds
ter ; DIRECTION GU Dem i'm 3beater
5ufdIIig anpeisnoen b%sriibmtsn 9ts
rsttor): .8us meinsn sic gu Der
8orIteIlung?!'
arititsr: aNie agsidmisrt"!"
GtiI6Iute. Den RoropoI
gu errei9en, mar Der 9sgsnftano isis
nsr beiBetsn Buni9e.
So tommta u 6osfeIb
bindus. Qr3t: .@s mar ooh
bon ben 'asr3ten Der alien @6uIe
unOer5eibIi6, ben qutisnten fobisI
8Ilt 81 ent3ieben."
Suftiarat: nga, auF's patisntens
.Sar0pFen beritebt SIR Gua ober
nod beferl'
or tennt Tie. o.: sga,
bat Define Gruu ben @ertebr nit if
rer JreunotR abgebro6en2 9u tpiins
i9eIt Jpn bod nidt!'
g.: Rein, nod nidt; i9 CLAUDE
aber, es buuert ni9t mebr LANCE.
Oenn tie tiiHen fi4 i6On. tDenn fis
Ii6 ieben!'
Der 5reitr. @.s aber
SEER 6iBigmdnn, sic rsnneu ia
firdterli4 in Der Gtnot umeinanoer,
Inn cine Grdu su bstommen! Mie
tommt benn 0as24
g.: .Su, tpiHen's Der 2lr5t pers
Dronete mir bel 8ersgung i'm
8rtien!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
= Cine seinttHafIsrfn n.

Cine seinttinElerfn.
Same: sSn iungsn Sa6ren pOIlte i1
oitrdnus Wnlerin peroen."
5reunoin: limb ouf bic alien Eoge
btit 9u e gIiidIi9 gelporOen. aIIO,
mas milf On mebr!l"
5Iirt. (gin Diel NIT 3ila.
Ter I'm ii6 Dsrfenoer Siingltng):
Wtein 5rduIeir, tennen Gie 0Gs
2auO, no bic 3itrunen bIlbn9
Rein, dbsr teansn gle bns Nqnh,
fup bet gFeffer tpd9It2 Dds fpllssp
.Se f4 nal anIsAsn, ober iantIL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
Sbeenperbinbung. 6

Sbeenbtrbinbung. 81
(S4rifftsIItr): y6dtt' i4 bod Sinff
gu einem reten @eoiGt."
Sic: LIMB id gu einem nsl.r
RleiOe."
RatbtbtrbIate. prpfsi.
for: pg8er mir BAG nddite Dial bic
gsodrmt ni6t I'm aopt bat, b,.
sommt cine fdIedte lOts. Msttl
.su4 oas!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
gsitsnunasantpsifun

9ieTs m1uF.r fpsroen an irsenl
cine Qbrehe gtgs Ginitnoung bel
preiies eeiGidt. Wan gebs Rummei
unb groBe unb Die ppIle 4oreHt
osutlih gsihrisben an nnb idids Der
Coupon nebft is Gents fir ie0si
beittIIit Mufter an oas
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
REPRESENTATIVE FERRIS SAYS
NEGROES lMPERsoNATED
INDIANS.
LIVELY DEBATE IN HOUSE
Charges and Counter Charges Made
by Oklahoma and Mississippi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Go to Conference.

Washington.-Aftar a DAY of lively
debate between Oklahoma and Mis-
sissippi delegations, the House re-
iected a Senate amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill to permit
the Mississippi Choctaws to present
their claims for participation in the
funds of the Choctaw Indians Of Okla
homa. The question goes to confer
ence between the two houses.
The O~klahomans charged attorneys
we're trying to get big fees by drum
ming up claimants in Mississippi,
while the Mississippi representatives
alleged that Oklahoma had mis-
treated the Indians of the west.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
said he held in his hand "a document
which shows that a firm of attorneys
in st. Louis employed three negroes
to 90 around with an alleged ficti-
tious roll and make people believe
they we're Indians so they could get
on the rolls, saying, Sign this con
tract, we will enroll you and we will
go to Congress and you will get $4,000,
less 40 per cent for attorneys fees"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
OLD INDIAN IS PARDONED
Spopee, BIackfoot, Served "a Years
Of Life extraordinarily 10
Established by Song.

Washington.-After 81 years i'm
prisonment under life sentence for
murder, Spopee, a Blackfoot Indian.
was Internationally pardoned by
President Wilson. He will be re-
leased at once to return to his daugh-
ter at Browning, Mont, whom he has
not seen since she was a baby.
A party of Blackfeet, Sightseeing
in Washington, established his tribal
identity by an Indian song.
Officials of the Indian Office, Ad-
vised of the discovery, began an IN.
vestigation which resulted ~ AZ
don. AN
Spopee was charged with the murI
der of a white nan lear the Canadian
boundary north Of the Montana line.
1t is thought by the Department Of
Justice that the murder was probably
committed in Canada and that the
territorial courts of Montana, which
tried him at Fort Benton, had no
jurisdiction.
After Spopee had been convicted he
maintained absolute silence. His un-
usual conduct resulted In his removal
here to the federal hospital for the
insane.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
MAcHIAS SILENcES DOMINICAN
REBELS WITH FEW SHOTS.
USE FoUR-INcH GUNS.
MACHIAS WAS NOT DAMAGED
Santo Domingo Still Besieged by
Rebels - Assurances Are Given
Americans That They Will
Not Be Harmed.

Observation-Disclosures firing Do
minican rebels sent several shots
against the hull of the American gun
boat Machias in Puerta Plata harbor
and drew upon themselves a warning
volley from the Machias' th~ree-pound-
ers and automatic rifles. The shoot
ing from shore stopped Immediately.
A few days ago the gunboat used
her main battery Of fourinch guns to
silence President Bordas' batteries,
which were bombarding the rebel gar
rison holding the city in violation of
the agreement that the lives of for
eigners and other non-combatants
would not be endangered by artillery
fire.
Reporting the latest incident to the
Navy Department Capt. Russell of the
battleship South Carolina said consid-
cradle scattering rifle fire from the
rebels passed over the Machias, and
some shots struck her. Later, the
dispatch says, the "junta commission
Of legalistas," representing the revo-
lutionists, boarded the Machias and
gave assurances of 4.their desire to
avoid e%ndangering the safety OF
Americans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
|. W. W. LEADERS KILLED
Men We're Making Bomb When 1t
ExpIoded-Meant for Use In
Tarrytown Court.
for GerVicc

New York.-Three men and a wom-
an were killed when a dynamite bomb,
said to be the most powerful ever used
In this city, exploded in an apartment
tenanted by Industrial Workers of the
World. The upper part of the six
story tenement house, in which the
bomb was being made, was wrecked.
A score of persons were seriously
injured and much property damage
was done In a wide radius from the
scene of the explosion.
Those dead and those who escaped
injury in the apartment included In
d~ustrial Workers of the World men
who are defendants in the trial to be
begun In Tarrytown, N. Y, where they
were arrested when they went to the
village to make demonstrations out
side the Pocantico Hills estate of John
ID Rockefeller. D
AS soon as n Of the bodies Of
those killed In the explosion had been
ldentllled as tnat or Arthur CarOn, n
OF the Tarrytown defendants, the po-
lice began an investigation of the x
plosion on the theory that the bomb
was being constructed by Caron and
others for possible use at the l. W., w.
hearings In Tarrytown. There have
been rumors of threats to Tarrytown
officials.
Late the police escorted from the
office OF Emma Goldman's publication,
Mother Earth" to a police station a
group of agitators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
WILSON HEARS BUSINESSM MEN
Confers With Chicago Business Men
and May Alter BilIs-Sends
for Covington.

Washington. - Representatives Of
"big business" talked at length with
President Wilson at the White House
about the administrations antitrust
program. The leading members of
the Chicago Association Of Commerce
gave Mr.. Wilson their ideas of the
trade commission and railroad Sc
curities bills and as a result the bills
passed by the House and pending in
the Senate may be modified. Both the
president ana the buiness men gave
out statements referring to the cor
diality of the meeting.
AS a direct result Of the discussion
the president ~telegraphed to Repre-
sentative Covington of Maryland, who
framed the House trade commission
bill, asking him to return to Wash
ington to confer with the Chicago del
egation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
RICHIE LOSES TO WELSH
Freddie Welsh of England Takes the
Lightweight Crown from Ritchie
In Twenty. Round Bout.

London.-By virtue of his decision
victory over Willie Richie. the Amer
lean lightweight champion and rec
ognized champion of the world, Fred.
die Welsh of England wears the crown
of the king of worlds lightweights.
1t was a second meeting between
the Englishman and American and
the second victory for the English
man. Welsh defeated Richie in a
2O-round match in California in No
vember, 1911, before Richie became
champion.
The result of the affair in London
was a big surprise to Americans, who
figured that the superior hitting
power of Richie would return him
a winner over the clever Britisher.
Many believed the end would come
before the limit and Richie would
be the winner.