davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
says Turkey WIZ Fight to the Eud.

RoME. April 10 -The two Turkish
statesmen. carasso Enend, member ~
the Chamber of Deputies, and nidchat
Rey, secretary Of the Turkish Com
mittee Of Union ana Progress, left here
to-day for Constantinople by way Of
Venice and Vienna, Carasso Effend
made this statement before leaving !:
Turkey entered the war knowing what
she was doing and Is determined TO go
on till tho end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

not only glad 10 accommodate
them but it cheerfully testifies
that its losses on loans to women
lave been negligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Attorney Genera. GycLop upon
leaving the Cabinet meeting SAD
that Louis d. lIrduUr.>. the H.stor
lawyer, had not been retained 40
special counsel 10y the Department OF
Justice, but had teen engaged IS the
Treasury Department. IL added that
the RIGS ha.k m,rt'r never mad
been officially lad before the Dopart-
ment Of Justice with a view - pro
ceeomg against the banks officers.
The inference drawn from the Atar-
ney-Lieuerals remarks Wa tnA. bis uIst
detailed Nnowle g OF the RIGGS bank
mater II come to him through the
morning papers The comment oy the
AttornrS General SCENE 20 ,o1'rIdla.
fatty the statement OF Comptroller W III
Jams who said iast night.
"rnc rrnrnt Investigations o' no
Rigg, National BANK dt,oo'"t rr"Gu
garities ana unlawful pr,ruces on ~"
part Of certain offices %. sutilc.enl M
portaucr To mcri, Their 'ctcl"u"" iu 'lo
p,partmrrt of Just. t'' tNJ' l''Hd'i-
nrnt rNgggol Ga" services Of Ions
Brund,is Of iius'uu so'Lc weeks "!;"
49, SPECIAL COUNSEL D the ,a>t.
This conflicting Stnt'mcu' hN ia" a.
torucy-crurr.l iumod.ttpl. caused n lot
of scurrNlug about Iu tH" Treasury
beuariInrut Mr. lirau "'- u.d already
arrived on tine sr"ur from Boston In
r,.5ursr to hurry r.il from Cump-
trailer Williams n" aud the Comp
rrd'or, togcturr win Jesse Adkins, a
local attolNry. Whp h1> been called lutu
/ tl. cas-. uu the Governments side. Hu t-
r.cd 20 the Department of Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
INDICT SHADES,
RAE TANZER
And DETECTIVE
Grand Jury Hold Girls For
mey Lawyers on Con-
spiracy Count.
SHE MUST ANSWER
CHARGES OF FRAUD

David and Maxwell Slade, comprising
the law firm of Slade Il Slade. 200
broadway. who appeared as attorneys
Of record for Rae Tanner when her $780,
600 breach of promise suit was filed
against James W. Osborne. the former
Assistant District Attorney, were in
dicted twice yesterday for conspiracy.
Named with therl in both indictments
IL Albert !. Mccullough, the private
detective employed by the Hannah De-
tective Agency, A. West Thirty-four III
street, who is said to have done the IN
vestigating on which the SHADES based
their suit in behalf of the young woman
\ third indictment returned by the Fed
ers.l Grand Jury yesterday charges Rae
Tanzer with having used the United
states mails In furtheranc. OF scheme
she had devised to defraud James W.
Osborne.
bench warrants for the three men
were immediately issued by Circuit
Court Judge Cushman, to whom IN"
Grand Jury reported its findings. u
was not considered necessary to take
this action In the case OF Miss Tanzer.
rs she Is now on; on heavy bail set by
United states commissioner HoughtDn
after the Government presented 10 MN
u prima facie case against the girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Maxwell Slade appeared at the Fed
.ral building less than an hour after
the indictments were returned, accom-
panied by Harold Spslberg. who has
been attorney for Rae Tanner since she
dismissed the SHADES ae her counsel. Mr.
Spi,lberg appeared as representative
OF the Southwestern Casualty Company.
which had arranged to give bail for
Slade.
The lawyer was arragned before
Judge cushman. VINO thought that
$4,000 would insure an appearance TINS
morning, and r bond for this amount
was signed by spielberg Maxwell Slade
had nothing TO say for publication. but
lie told representatives Of United states
Attorney "a. Snowdeu Marshall that his
brother David was In Massachusetts
trying a case. He promised that David
would appear IN court for arralRnm-ni
this morning. and asked that he OF
"details refrain from Urr.sting David.
This VAS agreed upon.
Tn. ,rarrsr, for Mccullough was
placed IN the hands " two deputy mar
shals. Who Went out to look for him.
The Indictments against the SHADES
and Mccullough are for conspiracy 10
ipflu-uc. q witness, and conspiracy "a
yustrucf Justice. Both charges are
punishable by TWO years Imprisonment
aud $4,000 fine. or any part OF either
or both.
Tho indictments set forth that the
SHADES and Mccullough are guilty ~
committing offences against the United
states. one % these offences, a-
charged. Is "corruptly endeaSoring t.
Influence a witness "a a proceeding be-
fore the United States Commissioner.
The other indictment charges that they
committed the off,uc. % Constructing
and impeding IN" du" administration
OF iuct.r,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

ALBANY, April l3.--,;ov. whitman
issued thi5 proclamation to-day.
Whereas. the hftleth ami
versary II the death OF Abra-
ham Lincoln Will occur on Thurs
day. tn. 18th Of April
Therefore. |. Charles : Whit
man. by virtue OF the authority
vested In mo. hereby direct that
tn" flags on all Ia" public build
iugs Of the state be placed at
halfstaff on that day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
nrnnhris iunpio>rd,

\ conference followed ANT ,h'n A..
to'ucy -o,Dcral Grogul' s,n"i 'A'S
statement
IN, Department OF Jus,'re has
emp.oysI Mr.. Brandes AZ spN",tl
counsel TO assist In the defence ~
the Injunction proceedings. b!oa. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14


hon'rt VI tuN' lriteS~ h''i.s ihs As
s"clauo', Oh Lhe Ihsurah'' ,ies'uehts'
informed inc NnihIll''e" NAT IL was 'H'
Judgment Oh 'he hpdS a." represented
that ''e Piesei' ''N on ~ I"Su l't'
is based upon IN" amount OF business
"W. r-uliz. that the state must yet
nancy ia som, way" n, said. ",ul "a,
.,rs, r,,liz. ma, II ~ easy "a ,o IA mr.
,,r.,,inrs fn,, this money ns indiyidu,is
todp, iholr taxes AZ IN, iusur,uc. *
,,xad ,nder This hin ,ou wound he ,4l,
i'm, nvo yes ten. times NOR. Than you
Ar, nov taking Crnn ,b.sa cnnn.,,i.s
ant u COR, only bc .,lh tho, vou ,,,,i1
H., ,.ting more than IL iust and rrnn.r {"
Charles A Miller Of Ito. r,i,rcs,.ut-
i,,, ,h, .,,to S,virps Row., A.sn,t,,,n,,
saI1.
..y,u GAMMA, i,nnose a tax like this y,
on any security wi,hou, an immediate
sfrert on the market value Secur,-
,tes vi,, f,u and cannot holm falling
THIS hiII vou,d mean nm end 70 savings
banks paying three and one-haIf and
} ,our ner com, in,crest
The hill would oyertax growing busi.
ness. declared William IL Seward. Jr..
representing the Private Bankers Asso.
citation. The contracting business, he
said, would be seriously affected
The existence OF "A temporary financial
/ crisis does not Justify tho enactment of
q measure which would cause permanent
injury TO the state, declared John H.
/ Pine, Jr,, counsel for the Private Bank
| ers Association,
state Weeds Money.
But this is no, temporary con.
! ditlon" remarked Senator Brown. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
"THE FORTS HAVE FALLEN"

United States coast defences hopelessly
outranged by guns of the enemy feet.
Read about the brave fight they made
in THE Invasion of America"
in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Continued ON Third Pd0e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
DIRECTORS MEET

The directors of the Northwest
Livestock association met in Pull
man last Saturday evening to dis
cuss the place for holding the next
snow and sale. A committee from
the Lewiston Commercial Club,
headed by its president, George Erb.
waited upon the directors and asked
more time to decide whether or not
the Lewiston people will raise the
5000 necessary to finance the show
at that place. 1t is probable that a
final decision will be reached before
June l. The delay in deciding upon
the location of the show is causing
considerable inconvenience and the
directors hope for an early settle
ment of the question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
SHOWER FOR MISS PAI4NIERTON

A bundle shower in honor of the
approaching marriage of Miss Nell
Palmerton was held yesterday after
noon at the home of the parents of
the bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Palmerton, the guests being mem
bers of the Neighborly Neighbors
of Sunnyside hill. For several years
Miss Palm erton has been head of the
stationery department of the Loman-
Hanford company at Seattle, and in
June will become the bride of Sc
attic man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
MANY Former SChOOImdtcS Gather on Lawn

Iclassm ates of the three young ladies',
and the afternoon was most pleas
antly spent in recounting the in
Vulnerable pleasures and the lesser
trials and tribulations of the happy
school days. A dainty lunch was
spread on the lawn, and the joyful
party posed for a group picture.
Those present at the party were
Pearl Black Williams, Jessie E.
Knowles, Blanche Layman, Mrs. D.
G. Downen, Lulu Pendry. Elizabeth
Dow, Irene Thompson, Julia Buck
ley, Lottie Hall, Verna Anderson,
Ada Wilson, Claudia Gass, Blanche
Gerding, Sadie Vaughn. Beth Boil
singer. and Martha Walters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
HISTORICAL CLUB

The Historical club met at the
home of Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Hayward read a
paper, "Civic Beauty a Feature of
Patriotism" and Mrs. G. Elmer
Brown of Spokane, chairman of the
Arts and Crafts committee of the
State Federation, gave an interesting
talk about the aims and accomplish
ments of that committee and
showed a charming exhibit of Jew
elry made by students in the Spo-
kane high schools. Mrs. Brown ex-
hibited over 800 pieces at VanDoren
hall, most of them the work of
women and children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
LANEY CASE HEARD

The divorce case of Mary A. Laney
the superior court Tuesday. Several
Pullman witnesses were called. The
complaint charges habitual drunken
ness and inhuman treatment. The
case was taken under advisemeut.
The case of Albert Laney versus d..
NJ. Haynes, in which the former sues
for $4,000, charging alienation of
the affections of Mrs. Laney will
probably be heard during the June
term of court. At the former trial
# the case the jury disagreed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
EXHIBITION OF
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Interesting Display Under Auspices
of Home Economics Department
Attracts Much Attention

Under the auspices of the depart
ment of home economics of Wash
ington State College fine exhibition
of arts and crafts in many of its
branches is being largely attended
and appreciated this week.
Mrs. G. Elmer Brown of Spokane,
chairman of the arts and crafts COM
mittee of the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, who has
charge of the exhibition, deserves
much credit in bringing to the pub
lie such we'll chosen exhibit of hand
work. The work of the Spokane
schools in printed fabrics, sewing,
leather, and jewelry deserves spe-
cial consideration. Such work leads
to a finer appreciation of all indus
trial work and in the coming gener-
alton we will find the average home
of the average man founded on those
lselective qualities SO neglected in the
lpast. With mature people this work
is a wholesome avocation; placed in
the schools it become s natural ex-
preston of their lives.
Much interest is being shown and
the following parts of the exhibit are
Ireceiving unusual attention;
Jewelry and crafts work-Spo-
kane high schools.
Original painting by Boynton.
Etchings by Chaplin.
Hand painted tapestry-Mrs.
Frank Robbins, Spokane.
Thirty hand-colored "Ruskin'
prints.
Spanish cutwork bedspread.
Spanish hand embroidered silk
shawl.
Spanish real lace parasol, belong
ing to Mrs. w. G. Stone of Spokane.
Thirty original Hodge cartoons.
Filet crocheted bedspread-M
G. V. Wadham.
Knitted shawls, embroidered tow
els, dresses, waists, underclothing,
kimonas, stenciled scarfs and leather
work of the Spokane grade and high
schools.
Tatted bag of very fine thread
made by Mrs. Mary Tozier, 80 years
old.
Thirty watercolors-Spo Spokane club
women.
Mrs. Brown is being entertained
by Mrs. Scion Shedd, representing
the State Federated Club women of
Pullman, and appeared before the
Historical club Tuesday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
COLLEGE LIBRARIAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Albert Sherwood Wilson Passes
Away at College Hospital Early
Sunday Morning-Body
Shipped to Canada

Albert Sherwood Wilson, for the
past three years librarian at the
State College, died at the College
hospital early Sunday morning, death
being caused by pulmonary infarct
an INSTRUCTED artery in the left lung.
Mr.. Wilson was operated on just a
week before his death for appendi-
citis, and his death was probably has
tened by his weakened condition fol-
lowing the operation, although he
was fast recovering when suddenly
Istricken with the malady which
claimed his life. Deceased was born
lat Merritton, Alberta, Canada, in
1873, being 81 years, one month and
I2S days of age at the time of death.
Appropriate services were held dur
ing the chapel hour last Wednesday,
and Wednesday afternoon the body
was shipped to his boyhood home,
Merritton, Canada, accompanied by
the widow. The body will arrive at
it's destination Sunday, and funeral
services will be conducted there
Monday. Mrs. Wilson will not re-
turn to Pullman.
Mr.. Wilson became very much in
terested in the work which the Fed
Grated Baptist and CongregationaD
churches were doing, and entered
most heartily in the work. He be-
came affiliated with the Baptist
church in January of this year, and
was constant in his efforts there.
During the past few months he has
been directing the work of the
Brotherhood of the Federated
Churches, and was one of those who
was most active in the m movement in
the interest of establishing a social
center in Pullman.
Mr.. Wilson was a graduate of the
U. of Toronto, and later a graduate
student and fellow at the U. of Chi
cago. From 1904 to 1906 he was
librarian of the Haskell Libraries at
the U. of Chicago, and in 1867
held a similar position at the Colo
RADIO State Normal School. In 1907
he went to the U. of Illinois as as
sistant director of the Library
School and assistant professor of Ii
brary economy, which positions he
filled until his coming to w. S. G..
in 1912.
President Bryan paid a high trib-
ute to Mr.. Wilson In a few words
spoken In chapel Monday morning,
telling of the serious loss to the Col
lege which his death entails. MT.
Wilson's administration of the
library he characterized as admir-
ably efficient, his annual report haV-
ing always been one of the most ade-
quate turned in by any head OF a
department. Mr.. Wilson's prema-
ture death cut off career OF great
usefulness to the community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
WILL INSPECT HIGHWAY

a sefai Pullman people, including
sa,. euire, j. N. Scott and Pro-
ns s'Or L. V. Edwards, will next Sat
owe. auto from Pullman to Spokane
vo~ 'ne route OF the Scenic high
rn.s ana report the condition of the
Ross 70 the Washington State Good
sno.s. association. A complete in
~ on OF the western division of
smsa national Park highway will be
a0e on that day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WILL
SMASH RECORDS HERE TODAY

by large contingent of rooters, and
other delegations of fans will come
from nearly every town in the In
land Empire.
Pullman fans will take more than
| the ordinary interest in the meet be-
cause of the fact that the local school
will have entered the best team that
ever represented Pullman high.
Melcher is certain to raise the record
| in the pole vault and has a good
chance to win the event, and Price
and other stellar performers are ex-
pected to make the speedy visiting
athletes go the limit to win.
The Pullman team will be com
posed of Clark, Holroyd, Knous,
Martini, Melcher, Miller, Norman,
Price, Shirk, Sifkes, Squires, L.
Walters and X. Walters.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals
of beautiful design will go to the
winners of the first three places in
each event. The McCroskey cup
will be presented to the winning
team, but must be won three success
sive years to become the permanent
property of any school. To the best
team of six men or less will go the
| W. S. G. Cooperative Store cup, and
the Western Union Life Insurance
cup will be presented to the winning
relay team. A gold medal will be
presented to the individual high
point winner by the Pullman Steam
Laundry.
The schools which have entered
teams are: Davenport, Walla
Walla, Lewis and Clark, Colfax, Har-
rington, Wenatchee, Fairfield, North
Central, Garfield, Colville, Pullman,
Kettle Falls, Ephrata, Palouse. Te-
koa, Newport, Endicott, Republic,
st. John, Chelan, Johnson and Waits
burg.
The men to run the special 100
and 220-yard dashes have been Sc
lected and this race will bring to-
gether the cream of the prep school
sprinters of the Northwest Both
events will be taken in record time,
as every man entered has an envi-
able record as track man. The men
who will be matched in these events
are : "Speed" Coulter of Lincoln
high school, Portland Raymond of
Lapwai, the winner of the sprints of
the Idaho Interscholastic last week !;
Daley of Everett, the champion of
the west side; and Comkey of La
Grande, Oregon, the winner of the
Eastern Oregon meet at La Grande
last week; and the winner of the
meet here at Pullman.
The meet will start this afternoon
at 1:15 o'clock and will be run off
promptly each race and heat having
set time when it will be started,
even though only one of the men
entered be ready to run. There will
be three heats, and the final in each
of the dashes and hurdle events, and
the preliminary events will be run
} off first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14

If more than one half of the above
records remain intact tonight, all
the predictions of the dopesters will
be shattered, as 135 of the premier
high school athletes of Eastern
Washington will strive to lower
them this afternoon on Rogers Field.
Twenty-Five schools are entered in
the big meet, each bringing to Pull
man the best athletic timber it pos
|sesses, and the records already made
by some of these sprinters, mara
thoners, jumpers and weight men
evidence the fact that many of the
records are doomed to fall. Two
events which are adding unusual in
terest to the meet this afternoon are
the special 220-yard and 100-yard
dashes for the interscholastic cham
pionship of the entire Northwest
The best sprinters from each section
of the Northwest will come together
in these races and thrilling finishes
i'll record time are predicted. A spe-
cial train will come down from Spo-
kane bringing the two big 14-man
teams from North Central and Lewis
and Clark high schools, accompanied
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14

Several Pullman men were drawn
for jury service at the June term of
the superior court. The local jury
men are N. Bourbonnie, T. NJ.
Pritchard, Herbert Kimbrough, J. H.
Moore, James Carter, G. H. Watt,
I'D Kitzmiller, M. j. Chapman, p.
Ryan and e. A. Kampen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
Mrs. Dan G. DOwnen Entertains al
Beautifully Appointed Lawn
Party in Honor of
Visitors

In honor of Mrs. Pearl Black
Williams of Portland; Mrs. Jessie e..
Knowles of Oregon City, and Miss
Blanche Layman of Moscow, all
former residents of Pullman, Mrs.
Daniel G. Downen last Saturday
afternoon entertained at beauti-
fully appointed lawn party on the
specious Downen green on State
street. The guests were all former
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
BUY FORD AUTOMOBILES

The following Pullman people
have, during the past few days, be-
come possessed of Ford automobiles,
the sales being made through the t.
C. Martin agency: Bert futile, Chas.
Kellogg, V. l.. Higgins, G. F. john
son, NJ. L. Baxter and Walter Snyder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-14
One Hundred and Thirty-five of the
Best Athletes of Eastern WASH
ington VIII Compete for
HOnors in Annual Inter-
scholastic Track Meet
INTERSCHOLAsTIC RECORDS

5O-yard dash-Watson, Tekoa
Q910), rs seconds.
100-yard dash-Fenn, Lewiston
$500, Cooke. Ellensburg (1910),
1911.
22O-yard dash-Cooke, Ellens-
burg (1910), % flat.
440-yard dash-Cooke, Ellensburg
G910), 52:4.
S80-yard run-Fancher, Spokane
Q909), Schulz, Davenport (191O,
.2:7 AS.
Mile run-Schlaefer, Pullman
G91D, 4:43 is.
120-yard hurdles-Eckert, Lewis
ton 190S), Dressler, Walla Walla
5000, Shaw, Lewiston (191O), II
flat.
220-yard hurdles-Shaw, Lewis
ton (1909), McCroskey, Tekoa
(191D, 26 3-5.
Shot-put-Watson, Tekoa (191D,
AZ feet inches.
Discus - Englehorn, Spokane
5000, 112 feet 7 in.
Hammer discontinued - Phil
lips, Lewiston (1910), LAO feet in.
Pole vault - Monroe, Spokane
5000, 10 feet 81 inches.
High jump-Coe, Spokane 5000
5 feet 8 inches.
Broad jump-McCown, Prosser
(190S), 81 feet.
Javelin-Johns, Spokane (191D
144 feet inches.
Relay (mile)-Spokane (191D,
1889 As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
REGENERATION Of
WOMEN FAILURES IS
A NEW EXPERIMENT
EFFORT TO PLACE THEM BACK
IN SOCIETY HAS AROUSED
MUCH COMMENT.

Ten Wealthy Chicago Club Women
Take Into Their Homes Street Wan
derers in an EndeaVor to Make
Them Physically and Morally
StrOng-Plan Has drawbacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
SPOR
FARRELL DECLARED
WINNER OVER CLARK
IN THE 9TH ROUND

In the sixth round Of scheduled
1O-rcund bout. Billy Farrell, Pendle-
xar lightweight. last night was
n,,Varded the decision over Tommy
Ggark Of Seattle when the latter hurt
slis leg in a fall and failed to rise,
The fight was staged in Athena and
was witnessed by a large crowd OF
fons. many Of whom were from Pen
dleton.
The fight while it lasted was a
whirlwind, standard affair. Clark is
n clever boxer and with stiff punch
and was willing to mix it. For the
first three rounds he appeared 10
have a slight advantage over the
Pendleton boy who fought his usual
cool-headed fight.
Clark tried the batting game upon
Farrell. taunting him from the Iicst.
In The third round, he started rough
sne tactics and. in the end, this led
TO hts undoing. He had a weak leg
10 begin with and, when he fell over
Farrell in the sixth he hurt it so
that he could not get up. The two
men had been wrestling about and
Farrell slipped. falling on one knee.
This threw the other man over him
violently.
Many Of the fans are not satisfied
as TO which is the better man OF the
zwo and would like to see them meet
again. Clark won many admirers
nut Farrells showing in the last
taree rounds, when he landed sever
al clean, hard punches to the head,
conylnces his hackers that in 20
rounds he would put the Seattle boy
away.
L. C. Duff refereed the bout Far
Tell win fight Al Mosler in this city
on the 25th and is confident OF an
other win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
MANS NAME CAME
NEAR CAUSING ROW

. CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 20
. whats your name?" Joe Phil
= lips, street repair department
= timekeeper, asked a man VINO
. came for his pay
. Il wonder" Phillips under
. stood him to say.
= Come on, chuck the comedy
. what's your name?" Philips
= said.
. "I wonder, / wonder!' Phll-
= lips thought the man repeated.
= Phillips looked him up.
= His name was Hy Wonder