davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11

into the hall Miss Harwood, may
trouble you to open that door-yes.
the housekeeper's room; Wen hide
ourselves in there. By Joye. that
sounds like a regular volley!"
! pushed the man forward, and flung
him down on the bed still retaining
my grip on his collar.
Not a move, or a sound. Nichols!
Attempt to betray us. and your life
is not worth the snap of finger Miss
Harwood close the door, and lock it"
The same instant a vivid fash OF red
lit up the whole interior, the light glar-
ing in through the unshaded windows.
and rejecting from the walls. Nichols
started up with little cry of terror,
but | forced him back
1T is not the house." said sternly.
They must have fired the stable
Keep down out OF sight Miss Noreen.
creep across to that nearest window
and take a glance out-be careful that
no one sees you. I'll keep guard over
our preacher friend"
(TO BE Continued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
Graham Pudding.

Two and a hale cunf1ls -four (E-a-
ham, one cupful sweet milk. one cup
ful molasses, one cupful raisins two
level teaspooufuls soda pinch OF salt.
Steam two hours / usually take two
cupfuls graham and one-half cupful
white -four. Serve with this hot sauce
Two eupfuls milk. When hot add
one-haIf cupful sugar sifted with one
level teaspoonful OF -four and mixed
with one beaten egg Add a little salt
and favor to taste. Add more sugar
70 sauce II you like it sweeter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

Confederate Sergeant Wyatt is sent
as spy to his native county on the
Green Briar He meets a mountaineer
Ssmed Jem TAYLOR. At house beyond Hot
Enriags they meet Major HARDWOOD. Wyatt
d sent to bed. He becomes suspicious,
and finds that Taylor has murdered Har-
wood and escaped. Wyatt changes to U.
& uniform. and to a detachment of Fed
ersl cavalry Identifies himself as Lieu
tenant Raymond. Third y. s. cavalry.
Captain Fox finds Harwood's body The
detachment is ambushed Wyatt escapes
10 the Green Briar country and goes to
Harw0od's home. where he finds Noreen
HarWood4 He introduces himself as Lieu
tenant Raymond. Parson Nichols comes
TO the house and tells NOreen of her ia
TIERS death. Wyatt forces Parson Mich
ols 20 confess that he has been sent in
advance Of Anse Cowan. who proposes to
marry Noreen at once and so quiet title
20 the iaud In dispute between the Cow
ans and Noreeu's dead father. Anse Cow
an and his gang arrive and find the
preacher bound in a closet Wyatt and
Noreen have concealed themselves in the
sftic
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11

through the scuttle hole, out nothing
moved along the hall below. The house
seemed absolutely deserted. but the
lamp continued to burn, and yet. even
as felt the strangeness OF such In
tense silence, door slammed some
where in the distance. and a gruG
voice spoke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
lust plok, u, klne-t.ssrt.e.

George. You're always happy and
snUiSs Is everybody good to YOU"
No. 7 wouldn't 3es' say dst boss
Dere's some pow'fgl mean folks IN dis
vorl'. but when ] discover EN- | ies'
nacheraIIy don 'soeiste vdf eur DE
trolt Free PresG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
How Ghosts Alter Leases.

Writing on the effect Of ghosts on
leaseholds William W. Ackerly IN
Case and Comment tells OF a case De
fore the Parliament of Paris less than
four centuries ago. 1t appeared tha-
a house was let in the suburbs ot
Tours, and that the tenant. being
promptly disturbed by noise and
routing of invisible spirits. which SUI
fered neither himself nor his family 10
sleep o nights as promptly went 10
law The lower court broke the lease,
the hauntings being considered insup
nor1able nuisances. But this he did
without letters royal, and the lessons
appealed on the formal point
Then the ghost was in for it. The
learned counsel for the lessons laughed
a. the very idea of noisy spirits, ana
cited Joan of Arc, and quoted from
Plato, Philo Judaeus. Empeoocies'
Marcus Aurelius, Tertullian, Quin-
lillian and Dioscordes, as anti-ghost
authorities. He concluded that the
tenant and his family were suffering
from nightmare, and suggested ina
they should consult a physician ana
not a solicitor; or. granting that the
house was haunted, that they snouia
appeal to the clergy, and not TO th@
law. Naturally the tenants advocate
did not appreciate his adversary
sense Of humor, and told him so. NJ
too. called upon the ancients Tor as
sistance. citing Pliny, Plutarch, Sueto-
MUS. Ovid, the Fathers. and whom else
dc YOU suppose? Why. none other thar
the self same Plato whom ms au-
versarv had quoted so glibly to the
contrary. obviously that phllosophic
one. like many of our courts, eitnei
overlooked or found good reason 1o-
everything a former declsion' or eiee
he was an equitable soul and wished 10
satisfy both parties. Anyway how
ever. it seems that the lower court
was reversed, and the poor tenant d
course, had to endure his unweicoHe
covenant, or pay the full terms rent
and vacate-New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
TORPEDO NETS AND CUTTERS.
Again the Contest Between Offense
and Defense.

The naVa torpedo station at New
port has developed a satisfactory net
cutter which will operate at almost
any degree of obliquity with the net
and these net cutters are being manu-
featured for all long-range destroyer
torpedoes and for all torpedoes for
the new submarines. The ordnance
bureau has not yet purchased the tor
pedo nets for the Oklahoma and Ne
vada and subsequent battleships, but
has been experimenting with net cut
tiers and with nets with view to de-
termining, if possible, the kind of net
that would be most effective. The
possession of a successful net cutter
again places in doubt the value of the
torpedo net. However, some percent
age of failures will occur with almost
any device. and it is probable that the
best net. cutter will have its share.
This places the net in somewhat the
same position that armor occupies
that it will not invariably keep out all
shell, but ttat ii will have a certain
percentage of success-and the ques-
ton arises as to whether the net is
worth the sacrifice made for its use.
While the value of this torpedo de-
Tense would be greatly enhanced by
having a double net, the inner net
must be carried so close to the skin OF
the ship as to render it vulnerable TO
the large explosive charges now useo
in modern notwithstanding and Navy
Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
TIL: ONE
GREA'T CAUSE
OF POVERTY
Aid WASTE

Topeka, kas.. Jan. l.-TrafFic in Ii
Quor was held 10 be the one great
cause of social poverty and economic
waste by Harry c. Mccain, extension
secretary Of the Methodist Temper
ance Society. in an address here today
before the convention Of the Inter
collegiate Temperance Association. A
great force for improving social con-
ditions, Nh. Mccain said, lies in an
organization Of college men TO work
in the interests of prohibition
THE chief need of the present pro-
hibition movement" he said. lis not
agitation. not organiza ton, not legis-
lation, but an infusion Of honest cour-
ageous college men and women"
Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, presi-
dent of the Kentucky W. c. T. T., de-
clared women have the power 20 force
adoption of nationa! prohibition and
national woman suffrage
Dangers and difficulties of an I'M
assimilated immigrant population are
around about US in the country" she
said. "Cnless a strong, new moral
element is speedily introduced, our
ship of state may be wrecked on these
shoals. But that new moral element
is at hand. If the women who are now
enfranchised will combine and agree
not to vote for any political candidate
who will not declare for the enfran-
chisement of women and for the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic, they can
force the introduction of these reforms
Into the political platforms next year.
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin of New York
was today reelected president Of the
association. Other officers elected
were: Daniel A. Polling, Columbus,
Ohio, first vice president; Harry G.
Mccain, Portland. Ore, second vice
president; f. G. Borton, Chicago. sec
rotary; Harry s. Warner, Chicago,
treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
Vial Ga gnon

Vial 61Enon. aged 80 years MN ''-s
and p days. died al the SISTERS i'osi'i' ''-
f:lGsy afternoon as the result u al
tch o. appendicitis MT Nasllo4 vas
So'n in Caribou, the son OF AIeAa'ioet !.
anc AHastas-e &beLangeD Hasiloh' OH"
Vas ere o. a family OF SIX boys anu oiie
~ Tie family moved 10 "a'er'4''e 40
Years ago last october anu the '0U4ie
f'af comp t'ed his education al inc pUp-
4c schools Of TINS city. tie eh'e.eu '''e
| employ O. The WOODEN NM aIler 'e1 LIS
fHoo ana soon became i i'o'''i''-'' =
SSeN rosito1 he held When ne VS. ''A
pointed member al the FSsula'
''fee or June Ii. 1914
n mac se''"a as speciaA o'''oS'
NUMBER o. years aAo hao a't'
"auoh ~ rs AFFINITY 50 nn|'" as
'F'.el o. nm N'.en re became " 'iie'l-''.l
V VIZ regular ''Fee' ahd ne u" iio' -
g'sapF7n,"ent. lie hau 'ap'"i! w.
>" I'F's1-- the name o. one % '''e
'1u l'oSt CONSCIENTIOUS pI44ceIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
From the Eueenie News.

The Wilds. Maine-The long looked
for Eugenic baby was born to the
narents who were chosen for their
perfect physical condition a year ago
bv the Congress Of Scientists VINO
met in New York. Since their mar :
riage the parents have lived under
ideal conditions. and the coming OF
their heir has been watched with in
terest by the entire scientific and
medical world. With the exception OF
a few minor defects. the infant is
fine one. These defects. which seem
hardly worth chronicling, are as fol-
lows: Cross eyes. deafness, bow legs,
pigeon toes, six fingers on one hand
and four on the other. badness. cur
Nature Of the spine. reversed abdomen,
WY neck. club foot. sloping forehead
and low brow, protruding ears, crook
ed face, blue gums, fiat chest. enlarg-
ed knee joints, varicose veins. no nose,
eoitre and asthma. These shortcom-
ings only go to show that. if the
cause of Eugenics is persisted in for
several thousand years, perfect in
fants may be the result.-Harvey
Peaks, in Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
WATCH MEETING AT
ADVENT CHURCH

watch meeting was held at the
.sys,t Christian church Thursday
.rs,.ug to watch the old year out and
,hs new IN. The program consisted Of
.-sve- testimony, singing Of hymns,
s.rnture reading. and a short talk by
No pas,or Song by quartette COM
,osed Of Ora and Harold Frost, Ber-
lam Melvin and Walter Small. Duet
~ r7orence and Roberta Gerald. also
me. by Miss Coolbroth and Miss
.boste. A question box by the pas
80 oapers were read by Miss Ida Muir
az Miss Marguerite Peeks, Mrs. Bea
.-ice Choate. Mrs. Eta Perry, Mrs.
,,,s southard, Miss Alice Wilson, and
~ y. Rose. At five minutes of II
,sare was an altar service in which
.sar,v all knelt in prayer as the OLD
,ssr passed away and the new one
yas born The meeting closed vita
an Joining hands around the church
or5 singing God Be With You TIL
Vs Nee. Again" 70 joining in this
+ral rur9ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
VETO AWAITS PRESENT
IMMIGRATION BILL
Continued from Page One)

tiers, and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
his cousin.
With both houses Of Congress in recess
and all government departments closed.
the day was generally observed as a play
day in the capital.
President Wilson began the year by
rising at o'clock to push an electric
button that opened the San Diego Expo
sition at midnight, Pacific coast time.
He spent the day quietly at the White
House, receiving greetings from many
callers With the exception of Secreta-
ries Daniels and Bryan. who had left
for North Carolina for the weekend,
most of the cabinet members called.
The practice instituted many years ago
by the naval observatory Of sending a
New Year greeting to all the countries
of the world by an arrangement of wire
less, cable and land telegraph, was aban-
doned Under existing war conditions.
with so large a proportion Of the cable
and telegraph circuits out Of commission
or commandeered for military purposes.
the officials said the feat Of girdling the
globe was impracticable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
new
STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION NAMED

Montpelier. VT, Jan. 1.-Governor Allen
NJ. Fletcher sent word to the Capitol to-
day that he had appointed as members
of the State Board of Education Perez
val P. Clement of Rutland, Frank H.
Brooks of ST. Johnsbury and Mrs c. NJ,
Winslow OF Brandon. Mrs. Winslow is
the first woman to be appointed to this
board.
1t was announced that Mr.. Clement &C
copied the appointment on the condition
that if the Legislature failed to agree
win the recommendations Of the commit
tee that recently finished an investiga-
ton of educational systems Of the state
he might resign at will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
Proofreaders Put to Test.
New York Sum-

tAsOw III SUM-
while I admire more than any 9TH
er person connected with literary en-
deavor the perfect proofreader," said
a writing man with headquarters on
the banks Of the Bronx, the imper-
feet variety, which Is largely in the
majority, Is the ultimate boundary of
my anathema, and particularly that
brand which always knows more than
the writer who prepared the copy.
Just to test this popularity so
prevalent among so-called intelligent
proofreaders, I prepared a bit Of copy
and sent it to rs newspaper Offices
scattered from Maine to California,
and all Of them high-class. The copy
was about a certain wealthy man. and
the catch sentence read: Having
completed a beautiful houseboat at
cost Of $4,000, he went abroad to
live'
Now, how many proofreaders do
you suppose let it go into print that
way? Not one. Count them-not one.
Every man Of them knew better
than did that that rich man. having
finished houseboat, had gone
aboard to live. because what else
would a houseboat be built for? So
they to a man changed the copy to
suit their own ideas and correct q
very evident mistake Of mine.
Yet they were all wrong and
was right, for the rich man had done
exactly what I had written he had
done, to wit, having built the house
boat, he went abroad to live and
turned the boat over to his brothers
family to enjoy while he was away
So much for the intelligent proof
reader who never can learn to follow
copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
Oysters Cluster on Hulk

Just outside the boat mornings on
our harbor front there Is Lying the
hulk Of a lime schooner that was
scuttled with cargo on fire. in harbor
several years ago. The old hulk is
said to be well covered with oysters
in various stages Of growth-busheis
Of them, but as the wreck is covered
with water at all stages Of the tide.
the work OF the bivalves should prove
difficult Of accomplishment. 1t is not
long since oysters first made their ap-
pearance in Provincetown waters.
They are not plentiful today. But all
along the harbor front and even to the
Truro line tiny specimens with an oc-
casonal full grown oyster may be
found. adhering to stones, piling and
bits OF sunken wreckage. and. as the
number Of such show slow increase
1t is expected that our waters will a
little later add still another unfail-
ing, il limited. shellfish to its already
quite large list.-Provincetown Advo-
cate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
ANIMAL ROLL CALL
AND SUPPER BAPTISTS

rse annual roll call and supper OF
.4 F.~-t Eap'jst church and of the
,-lr-n Mission sat down to a boun-
IN, supper after the following toasts
we're answered to, The Past" Hon.
a-rsce Fa.r.r,on; our Men" Mrs. j.
+ Newell: our Ladies, Prof. Ash
e-st,. "1ur Bible school, Superin-
,4n5cr, Charles y. Perkins; our
French Mission" Rev, Isaac LaF1eur;
The Future" cecil Dageett. Rev. Ar
,sgr :. Phelps, the pastor, was the
.-sg.mas-er After the banquet oc-
ssrre5 the ra'l cali at which time near
/, 80. members responded 10 their
names e.,hsr N person or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02

Catnoiic services will be held in the
post rooms at $50 a. m. Sunday.
whist party was held at the home
OF Andrew Rice Thursday evening, "a
attending. The party was made up
OF young people from Waterville and
oakland. Refreshments Of sherbet and
fancy crackers were served. A very
enjoyable evening was passed. the
party breaking up in the early hours
of the New Year.
T. L. Craig of Waterville will speak
at the High street Mission, Sunday
afternoon at $50.
A very interesting gospel service
vas held at the house of Joseph Pow
ell Friday evening. John B. Branch
led the meeting. the subject being
Playing the Game"
Mrs. ]. B. Branch and son John OF
Westbrook are guests Of John r.
Branch for a few days.
AT the NJ. E. Church, Rev. II. s
freeman. pastor. Sunday services:
Morning worship at 1920 with short
address by the pastor, subject, Chris
tan Duties" followed by communion
service. Sunday school at 11.45. Mems
Bible class will meet in the auditorium
at 1900. Epworth League, 500. Even
ing service at 700 with sermon by the
pastor. subject, "A special message for
the New Year" Monthly business
meeting Of the Epworth League. Mon
day night. 100 at the home of Mr.. Wal
lace Judkins. Business meeting Of the
Mems Bible class, Wednesday night
40 in the vestry. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 73o Service in NC
Gray Pond Chapel Wednesday night
at 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Mrs. Edgar Whittier spent
Christmas with relatives in Waterv1lle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ambrose and
daughter, Mamie. and Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Wescott spent Christmas at ]. H
Pughs'.
Joseph Brown is working on the
hay-press for F. L. Hight.
Mrs. Hill of Waterville is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Whittier.
Ed AIcquiikin of Scion spent Christ
mas with Fred Brown and family.
Andrew Hoyt has recently purchased
q new horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
PROHIBITION is GAINING
CONTINUED from Page One)

amendment.
Another constitutional amendment pro-
yided a state board OF equalization with
power to adjust, equalize. raise or low
err county valuations.
The initiated law authorizes an annual
levy Of half of one mill as a permanent
good roads fund.
Employees are prevented from assum-
in risk Of injury or death from dangers
which employers which employers might
guard against" and are permitted TO re-
cover damages for injury or death from
such causes. under the referred bill APP
proved in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
Soldering.

To work long hours, sometimes for
days and nights. with intrenching tools
the work Of a ditch-digger:
To load and unload and carry large
packs of supplies-the work Of a steve
dore;
To serve in the mess with towel and
troughs Of water-the work Of dish
washer:
To cut down forests and hew large
trees with adj and ax-the work Of
lumber-jack;
To feed and curry and tend ones
horses, or some one else's horses-the
work Of a hostler;
To touch the torch to peasants crops
and hayricks and cottages-the work of
vandal:
To stand up before one man or two
men whom he has never met before, and
shoot them to death-the work of an
executioner;
To run of pigs and cattle belonging to
others. and prepare their flesh for the
kettle-the work of a butcher:
To march for hours and hours in sun
or rain. until his movements become
mechanical the mind benumbed, and the
whole matter less than q nightmare-the
work of a frankenstein;
To be flung into a combat where and
with whom he cannot tell.
And then to have the trench covered
over him. or to be laid in the ditch and
have the road plowed over him. or to be
tied up with three others ("bodies are
tied IN bundles OF four to facilitate
handling')-
That is the work Of a soldier.
That is the romance Of soldering
Detroit News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
THE TURKISH CANDY LAND.
A Home Of Many Necessary Deli.
caeies-Teachins Europe to prinl
Coffee.
(Rutledge Rutherford in the New
York SUM-

Ruuedge Rutherford in the New
York Sum-
II sweet FOODS are really energy
foods, as scientists say. the Turks
ought to make good fighters. For
Turkey.is the original candy land.
In years past few Americans have
visited the Sultans domains without
taking home some samples Of the
wondrous comits-a can of rose leaf
marmalade, perhaps. or a wooden box
of rahat lakoum. Turkey taught the
world how to make angel food" and
in all such airy sponge cakes the
Turks yet excel. In Turkey we learn
that what we have been calling
marshmalloks are but puerile imita-
tons of the real. thing. The third
largest American business in Turkey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
OAKLAND

'ne morning subject at the Baptist
,~Neh Sunday morning will be Bet
- Fruit for Maine" in the evening
subject will be Sufficient"
wing Haynes leaves Saturday
Jung for Philadelphia to resume has
!sge work.
-~hk Collins. who is attending Bow:
~, a+ MEDICAL College at Portland. was
ing on friends Friday.
~ and Mrs. Frank Page passed the
mas holidays witt their son in
ss,hA2ston. X. H.
h. II. l. Eun.on returned from
~'hrop Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
HOT SPRINGS ONLY
"WET" IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. Hot Springs
saloons were again opened at noon today
and the city is now the only wet spot in
the state. Saloons in all other cities in
the state were closed at midnight and
under the statutes. petitions containing
the majority of names of white adult cit
liens must be presented to the county
court before they can procure licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
OF
FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION
IS TENTATIVE

Washington, Jan. President Will
son was understood tonight to have de-
cided tentatively on three members OF
the Federal Trade Commission The
names are Joseph E. Davies, commits
sioner of corporations; Edward \. Hur-
ley, president of the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association and George Foster
Peabody, a New York banker. Two
members remain to be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
HONORS EVEN BETWEEN
AHEARN AND DILLON

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Honors were
about even a the end of a fast six-round
bout between Young Ahearn of Brook
iyn and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis here
today. Ahearn conceded the Indianapolis
middleweight eight pounds.
Ted Lewis. a lightweight of Eng
land. outpointed Willie Moore Philadel-
phia. in six rounds at another club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02

aired Gagne of this city, welterweight
sting champion Of Maine, retained
,ftle Friday evening, defeating
.sr,r Sampson of Lowell, Mass, after
o,rtest lasting one hour and 81 min
Prelirninaries of boxing bouts and
-oe,,irg between local talent kept the
I'D interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02

The Hockey game scheduled for Fri
49, afternoon on the Sebasticook, be-
.~aer the Pilgrims of this city and
20 Augusta A. A. team was cancelled
-. -he Augusta boys and the Pilgrims
.i.yed & picked team calling them
Lives the Braves, defeating them by
ecore oe J. TO 0. The young men
s,,,nos,1g the Pilgrim team are work.
80 hard TO have q first class team and
49,. "a get games with outside teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
WA7ERvILLE

r,sa man from the White Co, who
roach whoever is selected to drive
Ne FIRE truck, has arrived in the city
~ ~ was much surprised to find that
o. g. +-uck had not arrived. His in
~,crjons said that it would be wait
.,g for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
TONY ROSS OUTFIGHTS
JIM FLYNN-1O ROUNDS

Rochester. \. Y, Jan. Tony Ross
of Newcastle. Pa. out-fought Jim Flynn
of Pueblo. Colo. today in a Io-round
bout