davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
HOW YOU CAN HELP The JEFFS

great many of our friends anxious get up clubs
The Weekly the Magazine and have expressed themselves
anxious to do
We have prepared post card which sell punches of
ten to any who will send the money at the club
These cards may be sold to subscribers and they will fill
out the blank, mailing directly to The JEFF Office
This is simple to increase the circulation of the two
periodicals locality and will not keep any the sub
scrbers waiting till the club of ten is made up.
If you willing to help and to Keep posted what
promises to be very merry year the political affairs of the
State and the Nation send $500 for of the cards.
the ball rolling
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
PAGE TWO
The New Money
come Tax Law
PAGE TWO
Hon. S. G. McLendon.

s.: : J: =: !: =: !: !:
he says: "a note given for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Athens, Ga, Mich. 23rd, 10 4.
Editor Constitution.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

pounds.
The Offering at the Christian Sci,
ence church last Sunday morning was
for the benefit Of the relief fund, the
sum Of $3.50 being realized.
The Aberdeen aggregation Of base,
ballists were unable to cope success,
fully with the Watertown bunch. The
visitors were done up in both games.
Editor Cole. Of the Florence Forum.
was transacting business In the city
the latter part OF last week. This
office acknowledges a brief but pleas
ant call.
Better be safe than sorry. We have
two snaps In secondhand safes. Come
and see them. We win surprise you
on the price. Watertown Printing &
Binding Co. sa s ssEs
The county commissioners are in
session as q board Of equalization.
Anybody having any kick to register
EEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Local Happenings

A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Schiller
July 5. much to the delight Of the
parents.
The Hanten Machine company has
purchased the Rumeiy line OF machin-
cry and win continue the Rumelyy
business.
; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf rejoice in
the possession nof an eight pound son
who made his appearance at their
home this morning.
Minneapolis most popular Europ.
can hotel. 1t is the Beaufort. Try
US. Opposite 1.-THE postofice. 112 So.
Bird st. Adv. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slower are
rejoicing over the advent OF a son at
their home, born July 1, weight eight
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Strawberries Grow
Seven Inches Around

The Saturday News has heard II
said that Strawberries cannot be made
a success In South Dakota, but WI
wish to state that IL Florida, Louis
lana or Texas can beat US In the
strawberry line, they will have ID
come across with the proof.
On the writer's table yesterday was
"a liberal supply of the "Glen Mary,
strawberries raised right here in Wa.
tertown this year by Mr. U. B. Kinds
They were simply immense In size
and the flavor was jus. as fine 81
you will find in the smaller berry
One Of these berries by actual meas
lIrement was just seven inches Ii
circumference. It takes only two OF
three of them to make q meal.
Mr.. Kinds set these plants last
year, at the same time setting some
OF the William Belt variety, these
two being recommended to him as 3
good pair. His experience with them
has been eminent1y satisfactory. He
says anybody can raise the finest kind
OF Strawberries here If he will take
. little pains with them, and It IL
well known that the flavor OF the
northern berry is much nicer than the
southern.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
SUMMONS

State Of South Dakota, County 81
Codington, ss
In Circuit Court, Third judicial Cir
cult
Wesley Butts, Plaintiff, vi. william
3. Seaman. William II. Seamans,
William G. 4. Newell. w. G. a. New.
ell, the unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees and executor or admins.
traitor Of +. T. Pullen, deceased, the
creditors Of u r, Pullen, deceased,
John Nicholson, il. and John Mich
olson and all persons unknown who
have or claim to have any estate
or interest IN or lien upon the
premises described Id the com.
plant, Defendants.
The State Of, South Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed id the ONCE
OF the Clerk OF this Court at Water.
town, Codington County, South Da,
kota. on the 4th day OF December,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
1.-THE KADEsH BARNEITES or
WATERToWN.' THEME OF
SERMON.

Rev. c. J. Christianson and family
expect to leave next week for q: vaca-
tion Of g month. They will visit their
homes and other points in this state
and Minnesota by auto.
Rev. Mr. Christianson breaches his
last sermon before vacation this sun
day morning. His theme viii be The
Kadesh Berneites Of Watertown.
IN the evening i've churches 80 to,
gether in union service ct the Con
gregational church, namely, the Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Baptist Eyangel.
acaIand Congregational Dr.
Schaefer Of ermillion viii preach the
Sermon.
IN he Sunday school the primary
department and some Of the other
classes who have chosen to do - will
scnfSnue die same Without vacation,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Passes Peacefully
To His Eternal Home


One OF the early travelling men OF
W~atertown, ME- Charles. White, has
been called to his long home, having
died at the home Of Mr.. J. L. Pratt
in this city. where he was Temporal
ily stopping. The remains were con-
yeyed to Minneapolis for burial, q
large delegation Of local Elks escort
ing the casket to the train Tuesday
evening.
The deceased for many years was
In the employ of the Park & Grant
Mercantile company as one Of Its
travelling statesmen. III health com
PEELED his retirement from that posi-
tion about seven or eight years ago.
after which he engaged In the CON
E~fectionery business In this city until
failing health precluded further per
sonal attention to his duties.
During the years or his Illness the
tieceaaed had the faithful and ,uns
divided attention OF bis wife. who sur
Wives him. His parents and four sis.
teri. residing Ii Minneapolis. alsp laur.
lvive him. sssy VIII
Old timers Id Waterfowl and yicin-
ity remember with kindly feelings the
sunny travelling ma nwhose afiictions
in his prime caused his gradual with
drawing from The activities Of life.
5Thn3r mrafhv sis axfand fnysfh1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

ECafnanan ~ a OF tfdesl80Q4n8SNmef
chanta Of Hamlin county having u
large general store At Estelline.
me gentleman rsfarred to lii the
following quotation from ! Deadwood
paper Is the husband of q former Wa
tertown young lady, Miss Martha
Thomas. 10 well and faycrably known
hers: 1.-THE government III represent
ed before the grand jnsy principally
by p m. Fiske of Sioux Falls. assist
ant United States attorney, who il
making his first appearance here. MI.
Fiske has already earned a reputation
By his sensible conduct OF the cases
In the jury room and his eminent
fairness in his treatment of the evi.
dence. His duties erlbody . wide dis
erection which he has exercised when
occasion demanded and not all cases
which witnesses desire I'd have pros
ecnted by the government are per-
raitted to go to q conclusion until
reasonable evidence Of culpability on
the part Of the defendant. aside from
purely technical violations. Is estab-
lisheds Mr.. Fiske is a young Sioux
Falls attorney and was democratic
candidate for congress- In the second
district some years ago.
The press dispatches state that the
militia boys at Sparta, Wis. which in
cludes the South Dakota boys, are
getting some typhoid serum, moreaap-
propriately known as accine, inject.
ed into their systems. This vaccine,
according to medical authorities, is
not intended to benefit the soldier
or anybody else for that matter
after he shall have contracted the
ailment, but is rather a prophylactic,
If o know what that is. Well, as
Stunning that you don't, well say that
we borrowed the word from D. e.
Jones who obviously found in loose
fh some physicians tool chest. AZ
prophylactic, as WI understand the
situation, is not necessarily a prophet
nor the son Of a prophet. 1t bears
no relation to prophecy, 20 far as our
knowledge extends, although from the
way the spelling starts out you may
have SO inferred, A prophylactic is
well, it's a prophylactic. We have
sort OF an impression that the die.
tionary might describe it as med
icine which preserves or defends
against disease; a preventive II
it's anything like that other medicine
which defends against snake bite we
might try a bottle or two. thank you.
Maybe 1t might work on Charlie VIII
liams skeeter bites.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Popular People Are
Joined in WedIock

Mr., Sam Ness and Miss Rebecca
Mueller sprung a complete surprise
on even their closest friends and rel.
atives yesterday at high tioon, when
they were quietly married at the
Scandinavian-Lutheran church, the
Rev. o. !, Edwards oHlciating. No
n in all the wide world suspected
the transaction Was going on except
the contracting parties, the ~oficiating
clergyman and the bridesmaid and
best man, who were Miss Luella Ma
thiesen and Mr.. D. H. Orendorf. The
affair was certainly well planned and
executed and Is considered q good
joke an their friends and relatives In
Watertown, who are legion.
The bride was charningly gowned
in brown and white crepe and wore
d large white picture hat, the groom
being In conventional black. The
bridal party of four autoed to Brook
ings. from which point the newlyweds
will take the train for the Black Hills
to spend their honeymoon, the other
couple returning to Watertown.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ness return
home they will go to the lake where
they will live until their flat Is com
pleted on north Maple street. They
will occupy 9 suite of rooms In this
fat. while another pair Of newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. J 3. Beaudette, will oc-
cupy the other.
Eoth these young people are excep-
tionally well known in Watertown,
and both enjoy the fullest confidence
of all. MIR. Ness has q lucrative mer-
chant tailor business on Maple street.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
CaughtUnaWare
Observation-Disclosures

res, Ills pretty
warm. fora fact-bnr, YOU know Ii Ii
line weather for corn.
Sam Sheldon freferring to tie city
assessor, standing near Wen,
anyway, I think ] would rather be dog
catcher than city assessor. I've had
some experience la both, andI ought
Ito be something 81 al authority
J. A: williams: II have lived III
this region for thirtysive years and
during nc inconsiderable portion 81
the time I have been travelling over
4 large slice Of the territory known
as South Dakota, and think i can
truthfully say that 1 I no time during
that third Of q century have / ever
seen better prospects for d bountiful
crop than the present moment. we
are certainly going 70 have some
crops this year and no mistake.
City Assessor p. NJ. Barker: Speak,
ing Of Nj. SheIdon's remarks to the
effect that he would rather be d dog
catcher than an assessor, am re-
minded that our present dog catcher
is not having the most roseate time
Of his life, overheard him sal, the
other day, directing his protests to.
wards q fellow who had been giving
him blue biazes for something In con.
nection with impounding a dog. Say,
Their, you'ns don't dare come out ii
the alley and say SIGH things To me,
Why, I'd knock yer bloke of, suah,s
I'm alive. 1 would ] guess we'll gel
absolute peace only after we shuttle
off this mortal coil and I'm not sure
that all of us will get 1t even them
I'D. Carnahan tEsteIline): Eyes,
sir, we found the roads, as a whole,
anything but satisfactory for automo,
bile travel between i place and
Watertown. This was owing princi.
paily to the fact that workmen are
now engaged Ia repairing the road
WAY. in many places grading II up,
.leveling It down, and otherwise put
ting it into good condition for the
summer. 4 believe that We struck one
place where for two miles 1t was al
most like going through a ploWed
field. We were two hours In reach
Ing your city from home, q distance
OF only thirty-tWo miles by auto road,
whereas under normal conditions we
could have made IT In very much less
time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
NOTICE. 10 ~cREpi7o6s

IN &hAS M8tfHe at sthG fGk1TS1H
D ByOwn. neceaaad
Notice Il harahv afyar mn.
dersfaned Cartruda nroWn RxaaS,trI
Nv tha 80 v,,i IA fe.t.m.rt IS
= p,aur Aa.ss..
$500 II $500 .s AZ s $780,
sy.,r.s - y s.a.lssas
a., a,sth
wtthsn@.,v ,nsrss,. 49, s.sasss..s
,,ns,,an 4, 40;
.,rf. n-cw,, 1850. asxusm 8
M,nraaota 4 $780, 800
arant q ws,arsnwnss 8, tha rSsntvscs
|rnd,rs,an rnrth
na,ad runa sssl
carty,da sn.oy,,
sr.aa,trx a1.ha y. ,.,..
.na -ns..r.a.s
M. 80 I. $3.50 Is r.asss ~ n
,r.... ...sr ss-sx
- A AS..
II a.ssM flss
MoNS
STARE "a South Dakota, County Of
Codington. ~
IA Circuit Court Third judicial Gil.
Gull.
Julius Giesa. Plaintiff, W. NJ Thorn.
as Trustee and the HeissatLaw.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
GERMAN LuTHERAN cHuRcH.

Sunday. July the 18th, our congre.
cation celebrates Its annual mission
festival Services are 70 BE- held iii
the morning At 10 O'Clock, afternoon
at 2:so o'clock and evening
o'clock. The Rev. Al schaller, III Red
wood Falls. Minns win preach both
tn the morning ana Id the English
evening service. n the afternoon the
Rev Nh. Pollock, Of ST Paul. Man.
will occupy the pulpit, Collections
Will be taken ii the iaterests ii ou1
kynods,s mission work. Come ana
help spread the Lords kingdom. W
II Sauer, pastor. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

STATEMENT o. THE coNplrioN|
Of Farmers STATE hank, 81 Kranxs
burg, s. 81 Al the csose al business
on June 80, 1914.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $54.652.sa
oyerdrafts 276.4s
Expense 1,265.901
Banking House and Fix
lures 10000
Due from banks $14.039.5s
Currency s1A52.0o
Gold $3.50
silvEr ss2.o5
Minor coin 1927 2.259,52
Total cash assets s1e,2ss.u Is,2ss.1l
Total 49,. ss75, 6eS.32
Liabilities
Capital Stock 100000,
Surplus Fund 10000
Undivided Profits ..... 1,S70.6s
Reposits subject
TO check s9,181.92
Cashiers checks. 4.4OS.6o
Time certificates .60,23227
Total $6s,822.79 6s,s22.7 9'
~sls9a p~tE4~3. -------
Total ......s76.893.3
State Of South Dakota, County Of
Codington, SIS.
1. +. II. Kluckman cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement il true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
s.# n Al. Klucknan,
Cashier.
Correct, Attest:
John Stricherz.
Edward Lamm,
Two Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day Of July, 1914.
R. p. Goepfert,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Mob %. 1917.
(sEAL)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
CHARLESTON ENrR1Es

First race. $500 3-year-olds and up. maidens.
selling. furlongs-sFrontier lOi: sSaiyor
I02i Margaret Mese, iO2; @Seali iO2: sIti
Martin Casca, lOT Transformation, i0I, Sal.
'auora' lOI; Buniee 100; Mineral Water lI2
Second race. purse 500, 4-year-olds ana nm
selling, y Observation-Disclosures H. IO7: small.
bound, lOIi -Euterpe, lO7: Madeline b. IOi /.
kuisseau, lO1; HearthstOne. 1OT; Joe knight
IVoi klsewhere, 100; sureget 100; Knight OF
~ HGneas, liOi DIT. Dougherty. 11O; scurieux
ITO; Sir Marion, ilO; Batwa. 12.
~ Third race. purse $500. 2-year-olds, selling.
5h furlongs-'River King. 05; Fair Helen. OS:
Dixie 0si Golden Lassie, 09 Raey 100; sPen.
b. Harrell, lO0; Kazan, 100 -
Fourth race. purse $500, 4-year-olds and nm
selling, fnrlongs-'Gabro, 1O2; yorkshire
ss2ueed, iO1; Miss Jean, 100; sBrandywiHe
ITO; AmeTicus. ITO; Priwer 10: Duouesne
1lO; York Lad. 1i2; Coppertown iI2t Pat
Cannon. ii2; LAiglon, lis.
Fifth race. purse $500 4-year-olds ana m
selling furlongs-stnferno Queen IO5s sAIiFsss
Brush, lO4i 'Ellzabeth HRrwood fO4, MIS-
Primity, lOl; Martre, 1OT; Toddilng iOIs II
II. Barr, 100; Miss Velma 100; IdieN9eiss ND.
Nolthorpe, no. FlammaFion. 10; Snohn 1i2.
King hadford. ll2; Husky Lad. H.
Sixth race purse $500. for 8-year-olds and
up. selling mile and 20 yards-sAVe oa.
Font 100 'Hsartbeat, 100; Delegate. 1O2 F;
Fairy Godmother. 105; sBeau Pere. io5; Laird
OF Kirkcaldy 10Ti Holton. iOT; BOB r. I0s.
Stars and Stripes. ITO; Billie Baker, il8; Mar
6hon. iiOi Carlton c.. 1id
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
THE LARK WINS
FIRST CHARLESTON
RACE AT 20 TO 1
Jockey Wolstenholm Pilots
Two Long Shots Inside
the Money-Mud Larks
Have Their Own Way.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 2i.-The
Lark 20 to 1 shot. with Wolstenholm
up, galloped home through sea of mud
in the first race here today a winner.
Miss Francis landed the place money
and Foxy Griff, well-played favorite,
was third.
Wolstenholm again piloted a long shot
inside the money when he landed Sonny
Boy at 20 to / for place in the second.
SURPRISING, also long shot, won the
race and Archery was third. Armor at
~ to J. came cross in the third, beating
out Marston and Banjo Jim.
-. First race. maiden 2-year-olds. . furloues
Ihe Lark, 100, Walstenholf % to /. s to 4
10 4 won; Miss Francis. 100. Niokiaus, Z
s Davis to .. to 20, to O. third T'H TIme me,
sRrewsSs5pmH Sire Sss5pme' Blaekthorn. Lady May, Hugh
Second race. selling 3-year-olds, @ furlongs-
). SuRoSs'Rs PSS sonIS 100 6 Pool o Y to to l. to
70 0s Second AGSihs!enh9l A2Shefy 1aI uy Il to
SIBisbSir 10 o. o9v' to T. out, third Time, 11G %
White. Water Lady. BToom's Edge also ran' las'
1lia Third ,,. race. selling. a-year-o and up.
l. 10 to J. SSnSa second; IL Baho MSF3hIg 9IT ios g.
MssgTasfsrt iisg g g s to s. third Tine me-
Kinmundy, Fifty Five also ran. any, fe'e'uS
1,E Eoq5th Ptht rage all ages OF furlongs-celesta.
LADY LADY ,i@s Shilling, 7 % L TO q, even sec
10 T.. third. Time. Too % sa,esler ~ to Esva ~; !
Guarder' Boxer. True as Steel, Luther also
Fifth race. selling. 2-year-o,ds ~ ,,,r,o,,rs
-kopte. 1O7 Smyth to 1, 8 To z D To- B.
T1n' sumo; ~ Nieklaus, to l., to ).
r. ., 10 70 3, third. Time, 1:lO Hecto-
knpn, kp,, Lida Earl Racy, Easter Boy, Idiola
Rustic MAID and Tiara also ran
sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up.
tmiiss-Ioi9nei 10 s Cook; li3. HOFFMAN, to- 3
I to ?, to 8, 3 TO 5, second; Eenor ii6
SG9qTtey.r 20 l. 3 70 J.. TO 8 third Time.
l:5O 5-O. Steyeta, Shorty Northcup Nadan1hs
frisco, Calethumplan, Dahomey Boy, Michael
Bensdictma' Angelo Transport Wander and
High Class also ran. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
LOBERT FAILS
TO SIGN WITH
PILLS OR JUMP
Hans Had Appointment
With President Baker To-
day, But Does Not Put in
an Appearance.

Hans Lobert was to report to Presi-
dent w F. Baker, of the Philadelphia
Nationals. this afternoon to talk over
his contract for 1915. But Hans was in
Chicago. presumably talking over the
Federal League offer with Weeghmann
of the Chifeds, and Gilmore. At the
Phillies office today there was no news
of Lobert except that he did not show
up at the appointed hour.
Just what President Baker and the
other officials of the Philadelphia CLUB
think of Lobert's attitude toward the
outlaws" is a difficult matter to answer
They are not talking on the subject eN-
tensively. However, there seems to be a
feeling of confidence at local headquar-
tors that Lobert will eventually turn
down the Federal League offer and re-
main. Hans is held by the Phillles only
as a reserve player; that Is, his playing
contract has run out.
According to the latest reports, Lobert
will be in Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon.
cap" Neil. the Phllly scout. will leave
the next two days for his home in Louis
vile, KY. After spending the holidays
there he will go TO St Petersburg, Fla.
to prepare the camp for the Philiies. All
the plans for the Phillies Southern trip
have been arranged Business Manager
shetsline has stayed away from the pre-
ciacts of the GlenOlden Fire Department
long enough to make up a daily schedule
for the Philly players on the boat be-
tween New York and Jacksonville. II is
understood that "Shets" will refuse all
visitors an audience on the boat when
she hits the rough spots of Cape Hat
teras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
COURT DECISION MAY SEND
JOHNSON TO FEDERALS
Washington Twrler Now Has Signed Two Contracts and
Promised to Play in Two Places at Once-Out-
laws Will Probably Seek Injunction

reminds one OF the story told about the
| colored fighter which Is worth repeating;
II seems that Wills was one OF a big
crew busy unloading anvils from
stern-wheeler at New Orleans. Wills
was SO strong he carried two anvils at
time on his ninth trip the gang
plank cracked and down went Wills to
the bottom OF tho river. AS his burly
head appeared above the mudy sur
tace for the third time he beilow"d
III some of you fellahs doan' trow
me rope mighty quick Ah'm gwlne TO
drop desc anvlls-both Of dem!'
81; -:
Cruelty to birds is not always caused
by indifference to their sufferings. case
In point Is the slaughter OF migratory
birds around lighthouses, which has long
been believed to result from the birds
being dazzled by the great light, and con-
sequently flying round and round until
they dashed themselves against the plate
glass or fell exhausted into the sea. But
a Dutch naturalist refused to credit this
explanation. He believed that the birds
remained within the glaring light because
they could not see beyond IT, In an inter
esting experiment he proved he was right
He had perches of a circular nature
strung about light. and the result was
remarkable Hundreds OF birds which
would otherwise have perlshed tapped
about In the light until they gained
perch where they remained until day
light. Then they continued their journey.
One OF the Chesapeake Bay lightkeepers
had very much the same device ar
ranged, and It worked just as success
FULLY. To suggest that all lightkeepers
devise means Of perch for birds is not
half bad idea.
81: -:
Boxing is a dead issue in California now.
I.nE all 4 Al
ana there was a general exodus of fight
promoters and lighters. 1t might be in
teresting at this time to know that the
bantamweight championship was the last
title to change hands in California,
Johnny Coulon losing TO kid" Will
llams. There have been other fights since
then' but not OF championship sort.
Among the many bouts between big
men decided in San Francisco in the
last twelve years the following may
be mentioned: Jim Jeffries knocked
out Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds.
Ihis was In 1902, just four years after
Fitzsimmons had lost the champion
ship to the big boilermaker at Coney
Island In eleven rounds. Jack Mum
roe lasted only two rounds with JEFF
fries in the following year, and in
1905 Jeffries retired, but only temporar-
iy. Jack OBrien vanquished Fltz-
simmons at San Francisco i'm twelve
rounds that same year, and in 1906
Tommy Burns, who was the recog-
nized successor OF Jeffries, defeated
Marvin Hart In twenty rounds. Twelve
months after that Burns defeated Jack
O'Brien in n twenty-round bout at
Los Angeles, and knocked out Bill
Squires in a single round at Colma
In 1907 where two years later Stanley
ketchel was knocked out in twelve
rounds by Jack johnson. The last of
the big bouts was that between Gum
boat Smith and Arthur Pelky last jan
uary.