davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
BOOSTER CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSES AT PiTTSBORO
Especial to The News and Observer)

Pittsboro, Oct. 2.-The Booster Club
Chautauqua came to a close last night
after three days Of the cleanest and
most instructive n~tertainme over
held in PittsborO, though it rained
most all the time during the three
days there We're large and apprecia-
tive audiences at every attraction.
Our people never laughed more and
grumbled less during any three days
probly ever before. Owing to the
short time for preparations the
guarantors didn't have time to put on
the morning attractions which was to
have been composed of speakers of
State reputation.
Pittsboro is to have a c~hautauqua
next year.
The store Of l.. N. Womble was
broken into last night by some one
tearing off the grating from one of
the back windows and priced up h
sash. So far nothing has been missed
The cash drawer was badly tori up
but the burglar must have been
frightened away as they never got any
honey
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
OVER 1O4 YEARS OLD
House Creek Man Also Il Father Oh
% Children.

Mr.. W. J. King. who lives II
Houses Creek Township. this coH"1H
was in the city yesterday an A.
though quite feeble, was chetffa'y
greeting his many friends. he va
born Sept. IA, 1911, 16 mites noF'- "
Raleigh, and now lives win
miles Of Raleigh He has lived III T.
same township all his life he 20
he is not the oldes person u ~
township by any means, there tel-s
a colored woman who is III }ra1s
old. He has been married twice ~
has % children. IF any to"h9-if
can beat this record let us haNe q
facts said a friend Of MI hiht ~
telling the News and Observer ~
| this aged citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
SCHOOL AT PEACHt AND
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial to The News and Observer,

Wadesboro, Oct. 2.-Fire DESTROYED
h public school building at Peach
land last night about $3.50 o'clock. It
seems hat the fire was discovered
burning in the music room on the far
side from where any fire had been
during h day. In this room the
heaters had not been put up and no
fire a been in it since last winter.
1t is believed that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The building
with its contents, including a piano
and library vas totally DESTROYED.
! There was $500 insurance carried.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
United States Sea Power Declared Better Today
By Far Than When Republicans Left 1t After
Being In Washington More Than Twenty
YaarC
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS NOT GETTING
ANYWHERE WITT DEFENSE PROPAGANDA

Plan To Bring Navy Up To High Water Mark Would Provide
49 B~atteShips, % Scout Cruisers, Six Arnored Cruisers,
I, 1872 Destroyers, 100 Submarines and Enough Supply Ships
To Attend To Fleets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

tho settler LEFT Tho tallo, before amy
of the additional troops ordered 90
tho NoGui cgion 10, Govoruor MAY
t"rcnu had been dispatched Mor,
recent adviccs from American Off
D.ols ana Others near ,he valley. IL
was said. had not reported any new
attacks ou Foreigners.
Confirmation uf 90 report CHAT Gem
crat Gonzales had begun tEe Occur.
patton of Mexico city with C1rr5uzl
forces was lacking bui 90 mcs,aao
from Consul Sullman uf Vera cruz
said communication with the capital
had been severed Tn, wire vora
cut beyond ptumHa about 81. miles
from Mexico city. hc said. prvsum.
uHly hy IaratH raiders
Reports from Mourlo,t fuid 5000
destitute McNicans there were being
ind daily uy American l;od eros.
agents. Arrivals lt tasl, Pass. Tex.
today from slltillo ruid there va.
desperate H"n1 fur relief There.
President Wilson stid to-day that
D." had 900" official knowledge that
Gtuornl Felipe Angeles. Nillas CHIEF
lieutenant w9H rpmIug Goo Washius.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
SAYS He WAS FIRED
FOR SYMPATHY
WITH STRIKE
Professor BREWSTER Of Colo.
RADIO University Law Facul.
ty Declares He Was Caught
by Rockefeller Steam Roller

Boulder. colo, june a--prof.
James b. Brewster of tho ltW faculty
oI tho University of Colorado. who
failed Co D., r|caUpuluf.u Co. hls posi-
ton by the hoard of regents today
issued "a statement declaring that hr
had been removed "u account ut hls
sympathy With tho colorado union
cunl miners Boa their recent strike.
Brewster was one oi tho attorneys
for the sjris,rs before the runlrr.-
sloual committee which INVESTIGATED
the strike iu the sprine col 1874
Dr. LIVINGSTONE flrrand president
Of the university. was out of town
todty and could H9i po reached. tu-
officially. however. the university Hu-
thoriucs dcuicd that the removal of
ErcWatcr was the result ot his labor
activity
BrcwFtcr.s statement wna ud-
dressed O." hia former associates on
the law faculty 81 the University OF
Michigan Iu 10 he do,Iarcd that bis
attitude rorltdlng the strike had 81"
undermined him with tho rcEcuts
that uIH roIupOiutmcut became iu-
possible ON MBy 3, the statement
added. hn received % telegram fruWl
Frank g. walsh, chairman ut the
United states commission on indus
trial relations, asking him 20 testify
h,fHrc the commission ut Washing
ton. tie showed the message to
President Farraud. The statement
went un
president Fartaud told me that
my going co. Washington was q mat
fer for me 90 decide. hut DO went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
TWO T~I,NINLOADS OF
MOI NDED REACH JUNHTI

I'D ras. Tex, june Military
and olNN authorities Boo judicz de-
.'hncd q" discuss the arrival ot $40
tr'iui"Hds "f wounded from the
."ulh Ih'N gave the impression
it'l iAr wounded were itum battles
oi several days ago s. report that
hfhiiug had been resumed 100 Lagos
f1# current mere Nut could not H"
confirmed Iu uuluuIiiHiNc SOURCES
The train carried about 300
wounded. |accurl.us Co American pas
.'ug,rs and pHt rI ,|hinuJbul with
ont permitting additional p@Jsscugois
i9 uo taken aboard tn, rcflgcos rec
iHip that The wounded suffered 500
t'us,'}, nginH without water iur many
noun. D. train being delayed ut sal
lm''U"a. eighteen miles south "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
GENERAL ARGUMENT
OF WESTERN RATE
CASE BEGINS

washington. june 2g-Heproscnt-
ntiyes of the principal western rails
roads began general argument today.
before the interstate commerce come
mission in support of their upulica-
Tor increased freight rates ON
grain. livestock, coal and many other
commodities.
Members OF state railway commis-
siona and reprosentatifc of sHippors
OPPOSED 90 the increases were ready
to present their SIDE.
The commission first heard arsn'
ment on the financial condition o'
the roads hy q a. Wright
Faced with Increased taxes. higher
costs OF labor nnd added expenses .n
many other directions hc commended
an Increase on some of thc u iW-
porlant commodities ia Justified sod
will boz understood and approved h}
the public.
CLIFFORD Thofnc. speaking Tor siA-
teen state railway commissions aud
seevraI shipper ard farmers organ
nations spoke against thc lucroaaos
SIR. Thoruc sal0 tho railroads huTrd
their requests on thc theory that th'
3ook cost of their properties had
been taken as their value on which
they were entitled t1 scfrn per cent
Mr.. Thorne addcd thnt he dld not
think seven per cent was too great
a. return on capital stock hut teht 30
was ou book cost Ho Hnld the rail-
road representative had come 90 the
commission with "a selected lisi 81
railroads and ulthiug else and thai
In reachiua the conclusion hat ~
rnilronda in the western territory
showed the necessity of added roy
enue they had left out of considorn-
iion such carriers uH the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific Union
Pacific aud Southern paclfie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Madison, Wis.
NJ D. Reynolds says

" D.. Reynolds says.-
o. great sufcrc from rheumatism
since 1885, Contracted the diz,i1n
while working with "a snow pillow on
the railroad For several years I
have boon obliged tn use crutchcE q
great part Of the time. Having used
three boxes oi the M,ritul EhruWl-
tism Powders, ! have thrown away
tho orutrhcs and am NOW almost fully
recovered. ~ certainly has done won
dcrs for mo aud { heartily rccnm-
mend ~. 81. II. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. 5Oc. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Admiral Howard


th. forty villa troops who were tho
only soldiers boz the region.
'uc ranch, presumably American
owned, had been surrounded for four
days hy 500 mounted Indians ana 300
ON foot Tho settlers were prepared
Goo defend themselves against attack
until American marines should arr
rive. lie expressed the belief that
Ma}torcna's Mexican forces would bc
unable Goo check the Indians
official here believe, however, that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
AMERICAN MINING ENGINEER
KILLED Vt MONTERREY

luiti, bkiHr juno g.. robert
Camp. AN American mining engineer.
has been killed uy McNicdus at Mon
leroy, according Co q telegram re-
cciNcd here today hy his brother, j.
T." Camp, from officials ol Monterey.
80 details were given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
M\NTOIiFNN RESTORES TiIE
MILITARY CINSOHSIIIp

NusHlcH' sonora. june % Cow
cru"r John g. Maytoroua, villa COM
mund'r reinforced tho |rousurshlp co.
das 90 the entire territory dominated
ny him. 'cuHors were placed in the
telegraph offices. Newspaper men
were denied admission 90 the govern
pr's offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

ing the border today The KILLING
H attributed TO bandits but whether
tu the Incidental lighting or while
d%efendins his property j. mot known
American Arrivals dc,iur, tho bandits
lstcr extracted -Hmu gold teeth from
iht corpse. 10 wac said plgWcut,r
Formerly lived iu Los Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Ihrre VIII D." 90 resulat meeting OF
me woman Relief corps tomorrow
"Wednesday afternoon a. . go sharp
in A. a. q. " hail AN members re-
qucsled 10 be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Just a fow drops Of that mild,
soothing, cooiias wash, Meiitoi Ee-
zena Remedy, 20 highly recommend
Cd for Eczema. and the itching ana
befning Is gone. Don't fail 10 Try this
exceilent remedy FOR ans form o.
Fckema. We know Meriioi Eczema
Remedy will give you instant relief
Gold oud guaranteed by Ot~el Drug
Co, Sole Agency. Prices SOC. Sl.VV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Headed By John McCloskey. nestor
81 managers in this part OF the world.
the II paso bail club arrived in town
today 70 tear Into the Dukee In the
nrsl series between the mines since
he Rio craaee league began busi-
ness.
Six nmes VIII be played. and they
oner tho Dukes tina chance for which
they have been fhlrsting. II they
take the series they viii dlsplacc the
Texas Steers at the head OF the per-
centaEe table. and give the proud
hamlet opposite JuareE an acute pain
In ~ ESQ. They banker for the lead
ing perch for their own sakes and
they loyalty seek TO aeonize the Pass
city for the sake Of the Duke fans.
Mrr-soskey Ia carrying eleven play
ers. Beer. Kallio and McGlynn are
mis- twiricra. Beer n carded to pitch
this afternoon. aud he viii probably
be opposed oy Walker Jnrdon (NoT
Jordan. II Jardon's wing h. in
shape. the wrecklne crew behind him
should be able 10 settle the Initial ar
sument In decisive fashion.
No Transferred Games.
Emphatic denial Of the umo that
there IL a possibility Of transferring
the saturday and sunday games TO
El Paso was issued this morning The
whole string Of six games will be
played on H0peweii field. The fans
are relied upon ia turn out In sum
Gent numbers TO make the series a
-gettcr. The schedule viii not
be tempered with in the interest Of
the gate.
Tag Day saturday.
Tag DAY will be- held next saturday.
There will be four teams Of young Ia
dies Who will do the tagging. as fol-
lows. viz. and to-wit.
Team No. 3. Miss Hllda Grunsfeld,
captain; Mlss Myri Hope, Miss Ruth
siatcson. Miss Aiinc SteTa, Miss Bessie
stronr. Mrs. J. =. smithors and Miss
Ethel Kieke.
Team 40. 2. sfisa Eleanor Vaughey,
captain: Miss Bernlcc ficsselden, Miss
MARGARET Keleher. Miss sarah Shelf
Held. AIiss Ruth Tompkins, Miss Doro-
thy McMillen and Mrc. X. @. Coors,
Jr.
Team No. 3. Miss Florence Gruns-
field. captain: Miss Annette Weinman,
Miss Dollie Mcclellan. Miss shirley
Van Wachenhausen. Miss Pearl Cor
son. Miss Hazel Kiekc and Mrs. Dut-
ter.
Team No. 4. Miss Gladys Mandell
captain. Miss Gertrude Walker Miss
Hazel Maloy. Miss Mabel Loyclace,
Miss Elsie Kcmpenich. and Mrs.
Georsc Partridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Circuit Ships
Gossip and Dope from Papers
iH League Cities


Tucson Citizen.
one OF the penalties OF having a
team Of good ball players in a minor
league IL 10 always be losing The best
OF them. and lately Jim Brown has
been kept busy dealing with repre-
sentatives OF ether leagues. RAIDER
on whom Venice. Cat, stlli has
strings. Is threatened by President
Mailer OF the Venice club. who says
that ne will draft the Pueblo @;rort-
stop In August Pittsbnrgs., Il b ru-
mored. has been Quietly watching
CaIlan. while M Northwestern
league bes openly made an offer on
MacMurdo. which Brown refused last
week. With Los Angeles stiii retain
ing Horstman on lts contract role,
Il looks like Browns bunch may De
snatched away most uny time.
with stoioff back in the gumc, the
old double plays are beginning 90
make their appearance. On Thursday p
contest Tucson made two, and at
though they were finally beaten. IL
tool the fastest playing of the season
on the part OF Albuquerque to turn
the trick. Ia yvsterday'a game the
locals pulled another double, RAIDER
90 MacMurdo. while Bennie Stoloil
al second had tive put-outs and two
asslsls 90 hls credit and RAIDER tour
put-outs and six assists. These hs-
uros argue that the Tucson Inticld is
returning 90 form. and II u can d."
granted Ia the Pueblans "a get clear
Of the o%utragoou fortune that has
followed them, the locals VIII Htiil
land near the top.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Phoenix Gaxcttc.

IN less than ten days the Phoenix
team will De home again. ready for
the opening Of the series with ucann
Tuesday, June 20. The series with
Tucson al Riverside will close with
a double header Monday July o.
Pans are confident that tho re-
maindcr ~ the games before the
locals are home will show more Nlc-
tories than defeats Tor the Phoeni-
clans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Friend" u Is applied 30 thc abdominal mus.
Clcf, gently rubbed In and has q most pro.
nuuneed cdect ~ n lubricant u eD0ihcs the
network Of nerves, enables The muscles a.
expand naturally, relieves strain on The Ira.
menis and thus sets at ease any undue strain
nn NE organs involved. And q does this with
perfect fnfciy. EXpoctant mothers thus 20
Through The ordeal viii comparative ease and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
"Muiher's Triond' speak IN glowing terms ~
the absence 81 morning sickness, absence Of
strain on tic hrlmcnts Uhd q freedom from
many other disifcscs.
One ~ the most Important symptoms b.
he relieved ~ Mothers Friend u the I'm.
Imagination that 70 often dlstlrbs reposc.
Pains even though natural, may 80 dlstort
the mind that undue apprehension will some
times follow. The gentle, soothing infucncs
~ 'ainthrr's fricnd' gives tho mind sub
fiauilal did 10 bccume conacl0ua 81 strength
and there % a real, physical senslhiity of
muscular visor as evidenced by freedom from
undue strain.
You can get "Nio'serb Friend" NJ any drug
store or they will gladly get u for you. Write
today 10 Bredheld REGULATOR Co, f0i Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for a hlrhiy instructive
took of great value ~ all etpectant mothers.
II o6ulains a valuable expectancy chart. rules
on diet and h brimfui Of suggesliong that ~
womea WIZ tPprecates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

FOR HOT SERIES
WITH DUKES
sammy Beer Due to Oppose
Jarapn IN Initial Clash
No Transfer Of Games Is
ANDIN OF THE TEAMS


Yesterdays RESULTS.
30 games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Circle With
Much whispering
Before The siork

Before the siork
arrives there Is much
10 talk about. The
comfort ~ tho cxpcc
tant mother IL the
chief topic, And there
e. hufo 10 be someone
who has used or knows
of that splendid ox-
tcrnal help, ''MntherR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

score. X. u. =.
Philadelphia 100 600 000-i : o
New YORK. ....IO0 zoe 0p0-i : o
Called; darkness.
batteries. Alexander and kiliifer,
Marquurd and Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
LEAGUE.

50 I0IlI1' " TFVVHIFII !"
n. n. b.
"a Louis 1000 z0i i00-f "
praoAlvn 400 900 G0O-3 B p
Batteries crandali. Watson and
Hartley. Upham, Marion and simon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Score X. II. p.
brooklyn &C.. 600 600 gG0-2 8 {
Boston .......1il coo O0x-3 G o
arteries; Coombs and Miller; Ru-
delphi ami Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
TODAY's GAMES

Philadelphia, 1; New York, 4.
-. - IL l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Batteries Foster. Shore, Pennoek
aud Thomas; Cady Ayers, shaw and
Ainsmith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Chlcago. o. Cleveland, Q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
ANIrRICAN LEAGUE.

score. q. a. r.
Hoason .......ttO OF 000-4 n 3
Washinafon ...O0f 083 00x--T 8 I
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
OUIMET S CIRCUS SHOTS
Chip Shot From Trap and 235 Yard
Drive Mark Pine Valley Round

Philadelphia, March 17.-Francis
Ouimet, the national amateur golf
champion, and his fellow townsman, j..
H. Sullivan, Jr., of the Woodlawn Golf
Club of Boston, dropped off at the Pine
Valley Golf Club at Sumner, n. j., YES
terday on their way south to Pinehurst
and spent the entire day trying out the
links of the latest golf club in southern
Jersey.
The champion and Sullivan played
four ball match against C. B. Buxton
and George Crump, two of the pioneers
of Pine Valley. At the end of the
regulation eighteen holes Crump and
Buxton were l up, but continuing the
match until darkness stopped further
play enabled Ouimet' and Sullivan to
finish l up at the twenty-second hole.
Although Ouimet hardly had touched
a golf club in three months his play
yesterday was accurate. He made sew
eral sensational shots, his best being
on the eighth hole, where his drive
found trap thirty yards from the is.
land green, but a fine chip sent his ball
almost dead on the pin. On the sixth
hole, dog legged drive and iron.
Ouimet from the tee carried the bunk.
ers fully 30 yards away
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Patched UP JASPER Team
DEFEATS Independents
Stars From Three Eastern League
Teams Play Rough Game-Two
Near Fights Occur When Sugarman
Strikes Rote-Score 30 to 33

The Jasper team, of the Eastern
League, playing Newman and Fogarty,
of the DeNeri and Shugarman, of the
Greystoek five, defeated the Harris
burg Independents last evening in a
rough game in Chestnut street audi
torium by the score of 80 to 33.
Several times Shugarman and Rote
mixed things up, once Shugarman strik-
ing Rote and another time the referee
saving a genuine mixup when Shugar
man kicked the local player. The game
was halted and the crowd jumped to
the center of the floor on two occa-
sions. Fisticuffs were prevented by the
local management and the game went
on. Newman played an especially rough
game.
The mixed team went eight points
ahead of Harrisburg before the Inde
pendents got started. McCord made
the first Harrisburg point on foul.
Jasper kept ahead until just before the
close of the first half when Rote, Me-
Cord, Geisel and Ford added FIVE field
goals and McCord three fouls sending
the locals ahead by the score of 81 to
20 at the call for half time.
-Four field goals soon after the start
of the last period put the visitors in
the lead and they were not topped
again. The lineup:
INDEPENDENTS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
TWO CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
Kilbane and williams and Jimmy
Clabby and Young Ahearn to
Meet in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, March 17.-Manager
Edwards will stage at the Olympia A,
A. tonight a contest between two
world S champions, Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight king, and Kid Williams,
the bantam weight titleholder.
Both boxers have let up in their
strenuous training and both are fit. Kill
bane is within the required weight,
which calls for 122 pounds ringside.
Williams will weigh about 121 pounds,
so that there will be little difference
in weight when the little gladiators
face each other.
For almost two weeks the two cham
pions have been preparing for this
bout, Williams doing his work in this
city, while the feather-weight king
has been located at Leiperville. To-day
will be tuning-up day for both lads, and
only light exercise will be INDUCED in,
for each is at fighting pitch.
Ten of the leading boxers are on
edge and anxious for the bell that will
send them on their way in the show
at the National Athletic Club tonight,
Jimmy Clabby, who claims the world s
middleweight title, will meet Young
Ahearn, the sensational British 1853
pound champion, in the final bout. Sam
Robideau will tackle Charlie White, the
Chicago lightweight.
George Clancy, of Baltimore, will
take part in the third bout of the even
ing against Eddie Morgan, England s
best 122-pounder. Little Italy will
shine in the second number. The con,
testants will be Tommy Howell and Joe
Borrell. Jack McCarron, the Allentown
middleweight, will take Soldier Bart
field in the opening bout.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
POINT BAY FIVE COMING
New York Five Will Play Indepen-
dents Saturday Night

All of the Eastern League teams
have appeared against the Harrisburg
Independents this year with the excep-
tion of the DeNeri team, which will
appear here on the night of March 27.
The Independents have arranged for
the appearance of the Point Bay Big
Five, the champions of suburban New
York, in Harrisburg Saturday night.
This team comes with big reputation
and this will be their first appearance
in this section of the State. One of the
fastest games of the season is assured
the fans. This team has defeated near
ly all the Coal Region teams and is
fast aggregation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
BOXER SAYS WIFE BEATS HIM
Johnny Dundee Sues Because Home Life
Is Unsafe

New York. March 17-Johnny Dun
dee, the lightweight pugilist, filed suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday under
his real name, Joseph Caroro, against
his wife, Mrs. Lucille Caroro, of 9O1l,
West Fortieth street, for separation
because she has beaten him and called
him Names The couple were married
June 26, 1912, and the plaintiff says
he has given his wife $4,000 since their
marriage. ~
Dundee alleges that almost daily be :
tween February l last and March ~
his wife beat him while hes was asleep. !
threw shoes, crockery and bric-a1brac :
at him and called him "rat" and :
"wop." He says it is unsafe for him
to live with his wife any longer.