davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
POTPOURRI REICH
 FOR HOUSEN

l Cracker sandwiches, com|
 two thin wafers with a filIIn|
 or jam, are doubtless familil
 average housekeeper, but ed
 licious filings may be sj
 without resource to the preset Try using a mixture conarI chopped figs and preserved
 chopped dates and peanuts,
 brushing the crackers wif1
 butter, put a marshmallow
 the sandwiches and set in a until the candy is slightly m
 shad and shrimp saIl Take one cup of cold bdI broiled shad, bone carefully q Break into small pieces a cu} boiled shrimp, add to the d three-quarters of a cup of celery, chop fine a half redI and one gherkin pickle, tak& side white part of a head of l cut fine, take ono small ~ cut in four quarters, remove { chop fine and add to the said lightly in four tablespoons o{ dressing, to which the juice onion has been added; serve lettuce leaves with a tabled mustard mayonnaise on top | with a rose radish in the cenj
 Creamed Shad with Aspaz
 Free from bone two cups boiled or broiled shad, make cream sauce not too heavy, it one cold boiled egg and Take the tender stalks of boiled asparagus, cut in sma and add to the mixture. Hal slices of toast arranged upd platter, turn the fish over ff| garnish with sprays of fried and the yolk of a hard boiled has been put through the I'll the top.
 EscaIlopcd Sbad.
 To the meat of one boiled. cut very fine add two cups ~ cold-boiled shad. Butter dd ing dish, place a layer of the ! lobster in the bottom, then of bread crumbs, butter, peppI salt, then another layer of | and lobster, then the crumbs. pepper and salt, and so on Il dish is filled. Beat one egg cup of milk, turn into the add a gill of cream, dust the pepper and salt and two tabI of grated English cheese. BaI when done serve in the dish f. 1t was cooked, placed in a silJ .ainer or wrapped in a naplkiz. Is an excellent luncheon dish. oe used for the diner fish cou
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Polish Political Club.

The Polish Political club held their annual meeting in Union Hall Sum- day afternoon and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Ludwik Szczempowicz; vice president, wIad- islaw Ciburski; recording secretary, John Frankowski; financial secretary, John Lechowicz; treasurer Victor zajaczkowski; trustees, Frank Szpej- ma, Antoni Bodziah; sheriff, William Juchniewicz; standard bearer, Stan- is1aw Frankowski
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
LOCAL MAN ARR1

A man giving his name ' Cook of New Britain was o three men arrested by Stai man Bridgeman at ] o'clock morning when he raided t11s Mrs Gertrude Ball in Burlin| Ball was charged with N| house of ill-fame and the q more serious inasmuch as daughters, aged seventeen. q twelve respectively, were arrt inmates.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Martha Chapter O. E. s.

Martha Chapter, O. E. S. will hold a meeting Thursday evening at which initiation of candidates will be held. Matters pertaining to the work of the season will be discussed and all members are requested to be in at- tendance.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

Stevens of Storrs Agricultural college is the judge of the exhibit.
 Fruit Exhibit.
 Edwin B. Adams has the fruit exhi- bit in charge and 1t promises to be of an interesting nature. The Judges will meet Wednesday morning at g o'clock to act. The entries vii close on Friday.
 Dairy and Culinary Arts.
 The officials of the society have se- lected W. J. Farley or this city to act as judge of the dairy exhibits. Mrs. George B. Carter is superintendent of this end of the fair and she has also been entrusted the duties as superin- tendent of the culinary exhibit. This will consist of such products as bread, biscuits and rolls, loaf cake, layer cake cookies and doughnuts, pies, canned fruits, jellies, etc. The awards will be granted according to class entries
 Fine Arts Exhibit.
 One of the interesting exhibits at a. fair is the fine art exhibit, and the officials have in the past been very anxious to make it more pro- nounced success yearly. From the outlook this year, it is 'prophesized that this end will be reached. Mrs. Edwin E. Ring of New York, an au- thority on fine arts, is in charge of the exhibit and Mrs. Evans of Hart ford will judge the exhibit.
 The following is the list of various exhibits that will be shown: Art section painting China, colored em- broidered silk, center pieces, white embroidery, towels, bureau or side- broad scarfs, lunch cloths, miscel- laneous white embroidery, aprons and collar and cuffs.
 Horticulture Exhibit.
 The society offers a handsome medal for the finest display of perennial flowers and also the best floral design and an award of $25 for the best dis play of potted plants and cut flowers. Mrs. George Green is superintendent of this exhibit.
 School Exhibit.
 The school exhibit has been divid- ed into various classes which would make this part of the fair exceedingly interesting. It will consist of speci- mems of writing, pencil drawing, crayon drawing; also for the best raWing of map of the State of Con- nect1cut. Rev. s. A. Fiske has charge of the exhibit.
 Poultry Exhibit.
 The poultry show should prove to be one of the bright features of the | fair. In past years this part of the | fair has always met with universal 1 commendation from the attendants at the grounds, and this year Is to be no exception to the precedent established Two premiums will be awarded to Connecticut breeders showing the largest number in poultry class, best male in Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes, Leghorns and Asiatic Bantams.
 Childrcn's Clubs.
 Prizes will be awarded to any boy Tn Hartford county whose half acre 9f Flint or Dent corn scores the great est number of points. A trip to D, C.. or $50 is the award, Other club awards will be ! granted for corn club, potato club and garden and canning club.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
wEDDED FIFTEEN

Friends of MT. and Mr< Desmond of 27S Washinet tendered them a surprise their home last evening in 1 of their fifteenth weddinH sary. MT. and Mrs. Deal presented with handson76 water set. MT. Desmond H| known in this city. He ia inent member of the Taf employed by the United EIez & Water company.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNI
William H. oIdersha|

The funeral of William shaw will be held from his af 112 Fairview street tom, term at 3:30 o'clock. Rev F. Cooke, pastor of the
 church, will officiate and
 will be in Fairview cemete
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Lady Wallace Lodge.

Lady Wallace lodge, No. 4, D. O. S., will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday. Two candidates will be initiated in the order. Refreshments will be served. The lodge has been invited to be present at the institu- tion of a new lodge in Waterbury on Sept. 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Alexandra Lodge, I. ID. of c.

Alexandra lodge, I. D. of G., will hold its annual outing at Lake Com bounce, next Wednesday afternoon. All members intending to participate in the affair should take the 2:07 trolley from the park. The affair will be held rain or shine. The lodge is planning whist to be held on September Is.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
FRATERNAL NEWS
Carpet Bowls Match.

Members of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. and Clan Douglas, o. S. C., will hold a carpet bowling match at O. U. A. M. hall tomorrow evening. Much interest is being manifested in the contest and a big crowd will no doubt be on hand to greet the players.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

You get your own illustration here and in our other adds, some idea of the smart models which the boys will find in H. O. P. Clothes this fall
 We have selected our materials with an eye to looks and wear. Tho average boy is hard on his Clothes, and you will find that Fl. O. P. Clothes last him longer and look better than the ordinary.
 $4.5O to $12.5O.
 Nearly every suit with extra trou- sers.
 CAPS SHIRTS SHOES.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Vesta Review.

The vesta Review formerly the La dies of the Maccabees will hold an i'm portant meeting Wednesday evening, at which election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Miss Ruth sautter|

Funeral services for Mi| Sautter of n Bassett will bd morrw afternoon at 2 o'cI) Dr. c. W. c. Hill offlciafir| ment will be in Fairview c|
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
c. w. B. IL.

The regular meeting of the Catho- lie Women's Benevolent Legion will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St Mary's School hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
1'N77T'7N1 NE510I5 7TID 70R bo17oR5 MlR1ERl

negroes, George w. Healis, Cecil Victor Brown and Henry Spellman
 told the police they were acting under instructions from Mrs. Mohr when Healis, the doctors chauffeur stopped his touring car in lonely spot on the road to Newport and Brown fired the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
Stanley Relief Corns.

Stanley Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon September 9th.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
CRIPPLED STEAMER
 HESPERIAN SINKS
(Continued from First Page.)

the Hesperian appears to have done.
 ''It remains to be seen,' says the Petit Parisien, "how American opfn- ion will take the event In all like ihood the torpedoing of the Hesper- ian will bring back the state of ten sion which Ambassador von Bern storff f1attered himself had been dis pelled for Americans will realize that illusory promises of the i'm perial ambassador furnish not the slightest additional guarantee to thoso of them who are called upon to cross the Atlantic"
 Women Succumb.
 London, Sept. 6, 10:55 a. m.-A Chronicle despatch from Queenstown says that Miss Carberry, an elderly passenger on the Hesperian, died from shock after being rescued and that another woman succumbed a short time after being taken aboard a res- cue ship.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

In the accompanying illustration are shown Mrs Franklin Mohr and the three negroes she is charged with hiring to murder her husband. The case is most sensational one. The
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

fatal shots at the doctor and Spellman fired two bullets, wounding Miss Emily c. Burger, the doctors pretty private secretary Spellman is shown in the upper left, George w. Healis lower left of the picture. Brown is shown in the center
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06
TOO LATE FOR CLAssFTc

FOR SALE-One $55 Empire ford range. Reasonable.
 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

FOR sALE-Asters, at IS
 street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
EXHIBIT SKULL
Head Of Man Said 20 Have Been Muir.
dered 70 Be offered az Evil
dence In Nowak Trial.

At the second trial Of August No.
wax In Common Pleas Court at st.
~Clairsville. the skull Of John Guggi
whom he Is alleged 10 have killed last
April at Bellaire. will play an import.
ant part In the first trial Nowak
was convicted OF second degree muir.
der. The attorneys for the defense
asked for a new trial. claiming that
Guggi had committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. and that
IN falling his head struck some object.
which caused a fracture OF the skull.
After hearing the arguments OF the
attorneys for the defense. Judge Lynch
granted a nov trial. and the Ease will
likely come up AZ the present term OF
court.
The state will make a strong -.
fort to prove the murder theory. and
40 the instance Of Prosecuting Attor.
ney T~hornburE. the grave Of Guggi
was opened and the head removed
from the body By Dr. Barrett. OF st.
Cisirsvillo The skull has been pre-.
pared by Dr. Barrett. and will be ex.
hibitcd az the second trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
REPORTER BARRED
Prom Hospital Room NJ Policeman.
When After Etatsment. Hecaure ne
ptd Not Have a BADGE.

% VIII be remembered that some time
aE" tns council passed "a resolution aak-
ms Che board o. control 90 furnish fFH
rftE reporter Uu the local papers with
police dEr IHHurd by them These
same hndEen we're Co have the r~erUFuIE-
Hnre VI the Mayor and ChiSr OF Police
and were f1 Do used ls Identification
badges. etc.
The board Of control saw nt % table
the resolution. An Incident which arose
last night shows very strongly why this
nHdreH allowed A reporter from the
Intelligence went t1 the ohio valley
General Hospital iaat night. Co Est Iu.
formation concerning The attempted
murder IrfIrkIiF Do had NOT n single
ming tu Identify IIm Iu The way ~ of-
rcial duties aa "a reporter
He was Informed BY RI very executive
policeman That De must yet out. and en-
NrnHnrnd Co. assist this same reporter "a
fNn door FHf aIUIuua attending the In.
1urcf man uifresaed tho scene Vhir1
could not Do but vera mlrtlfyiuH t1 the
reporter Thr right ~ the policeman was
not Ilrrtiourd. nuf the badges would
have eliminated fhr trouble A. yet the
have NOT been rIven the Intelligence re-
uurtera
IRE attention OF tfs Board ~ Control
Ia called fu The fIfE o. Huntington.
there, hruurh chief ~ Police sam fH.
Wis The rspurtera are furnished IHdraa
While not "a policemen in fne sense OF
fNF word EHI. fNf reporters Nu secret
WORK fNIf .Hr H...H "ffru fwna cannot
ref Ha Officials There 'a feeling nr 90.
u~rerlfIuu ..fu cen fHr rre Hrarrrmrr and
police that would Del hard f1 emulate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
SUCCESSES REPORTED
IN GERMAN STATEMENT

BEHfIN. Feb % gby wireIese q, say
NllleD-German successes NJ the r.afrr-
and western ends Of the Granro.Hsfgf,r
battle line are reported ln p efatsv.rf
EiFen 81 to-day at army H~eadquarf.ra
= irenrE vas captured from the allies
rHnr fprna and iu the Vuerfa vag.raf
4fnhl towns were AIKEN. 8 small weasel
was sunk ~ n mine or NIorrUrf N1
important changes ore reported be- fbs
cnmpaisn AGAINST Rueria Tho state
ment follows:
Near Nieuport an enemy shin rrab.
anly = mine searching vessel Touched =
milne and sank Urafrugtra of Inc
enemy dieapprarsd when aueTrf
~ the hiEh road between ghrfuvrff
ana hpro4 and ON fHn canal a-rufHrqaf IN
Y pre- We took one OF the snrmr.a
trenches end o. few prisoners.
In Champagne comparative guIrf
reiFncd yesterday. after the heavy bad.
tlM ~ previous days. Near gHmhrea
t1re0 French attacks were carried out
Win HtrgnE forces and with greet fierce.
ness They were rruuIaad with heavy
losses TO fHn rrsrr IA. 49,. t
Gers nud lL1 FrnnrhWeu prisoners
p fhr Voc rea our attack made ffr.
fnrr rrorress. ln The revfur eHufhruaf
~ Sulzern we captured WurHrafbarr frr
neiEhfe near WurhrH1 end fHn HHmTrfa UF
Iiretrnl n WideufNnl
Fwtrrn theatre SO actual IHarrrr
have occurred in fna district urrfhwrat
~ frudu0 Nurfh ~ UHruwefF south.
raaf uf k0lnn end 0n Tho front between
i|rzyauer and fNr NIafuIa .Haf ~ rfarF
Do battles are f1E|ur fHeIr r.rr..
There o. nothing rfu from Poland
H"ufH U. The NInfu|m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
METZGER IMPROVING
After Having Limb Reset, West Vir.
sinia's Football coash Again Out
Of Hospital.

Sol Metzger. popular director OF
football destinies at the West virginia
university. writes Q % a friend here that
he De- recovering rapidly from the IN
jury which he received last FAN when
he sustained n broken leg az the re-
suit Of falling from the running board
Of on automobile in M-organtown. n
VIII be- remembered that the coach
was Oh tho field the latter part OF the
season and that ho had c0nsiderabI bic
difficulty with the fractured limb. Up
on hls returning 10 his home a. Bed.
lord. Pa, after the season was nm.
ished. DO aKain entered a hospital and
lad the lea broken and reset lie
writes that he is now out Of the hos.
pital and doing fnc.
Coach Metzger comments upon the
1915 schedule az an er~ceedinRIy dir.
hcult one. but ie very optimistic In
regard % the university chances of
successfully handling the same he Ia
at thiH time carrying on a heavy corr
r~eFpondeuce with prospective afud.
onts for ncHt year and 90 is possible
that he will visit this section Tho
coach BE- awaltinF with anxiety tho
7ctlon of the legislature in regard no
fhe appropriation Tor the state achooi
THE year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
About People
Movements or individuals to
and From :Iis City.
AT II hotels.

MelURE-Wm. u. Jacobs. Phila-
delphia; r. l.. Ehrmann. Hot Springs:
y. w. Lutz. Cleveland: J. B. Oneill.
New York: Robert +. Coppinger. New
York; Edward Markowitz. New York.
STAMm|. G. Smyth. Pittsburgh:
j. +. McBroome. Bethany; c NJ. Ful-
ton. Flushing.
BRUNSWICK. G. Wilson, Wood
land; F X. Porter. Akron; J.. G..
Newcomer. Pittsburgh; VIM. Hummel.
Geo. Charles. ~Parkersburg; II. w.
~Montgomery. Chicago; G. II. Beans.
Hamilton: +. I Jones. East Liver.
pool; J. T. Jones. Amsterdam.
Misses Katherine and Ella Duffy. OF
this city. have returned from Pitts.
burgh. where they attended the flu
Eeral Of their brother-in-law. Willard
Stout.
Mr.. Ned Sims. well known local
printer. has returned from Charleston.
where he spent the past two and a
half weeks attending the sessions OF
the State legislature.
Miss Margaret Brewster. who has
been confined to her home on Seven
teenth street for the past week. by
illness. is again able to be out.
William TTuaN. of Eleventh street.
Is confined 20 his home by a serious
illness.
John Bosley. OF DiHonvale. spent
yesterday in the city. on business.
Miss Mary Nessler. OF Keyser. is
spending a few days in the city as the
guest OF friends.
Harry Werner. OF Cleveland. is
spending a few days as the guest OF
relatives out the pike.
Frank Armstrong. OF Cleveland. ar
rived IN The city Saturday, and is now
registered AZ the Stratford hotel.
s. F. Brown, OF Woodsdale. spent
yesterday at Bethesda. as the guest
OF relatives.
DIT. Charles J.. Ryan. formerly Of
Dayton. o.. has located In this city.
Recently he opened his office az No.
433 Main street and is starting in
general practice in this city.
William G. Shepherd. clerk in the
local post office. will return today 10
the city. after having spent the week
end as the guest of his parents on Big
Wheeling creek.
Mr.. NJ. p. Whitaker has returned
home from Charleston where he has
spent the past several days attending
to business matters.
Mr.. Harry g.. C%orcoran. president Of
the State Federation OF Labor. has re-
turned from Charleston where he has
been for the past several days in ron.
%nection with the present session Of
the legislature.
Leo Coleman. a student at the
West Virginia University. is spending
the WashinRtOn's birthday vacation
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ohm
Coleman on South Chapline street.
William Stobbs. q student ~ w. &
I. college. spent Sunday with his pa!-
ents on the Island.
II. g.. Bills. r., a student At the
state University at Morgantown. is
spending a few days with his parents
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
SPRING AMT HERE
Warm Weather Of the Past Week Is
oeeeiVins and a Moekep-many
May be Fooled"

oh, listen to the brides singin' and
see the buds a%-buddin'. Is spring
here? According to the almanac Il
Is not. for this Is a winter month. but
as TO ones feelin-spring fever. IL you
please-and the winter birds going
south and the songsters which have
been basking for the past few months
IN Dfxieland. returning here. IL ap-
pears that gentle spring is in our
midst"
BE not deceived. tits a mockery and
a snare" said a local veteran wealth
er sage last evening. This weather
Is unusual, n as far back as | can
remember. Wheeling never had a solid
week OF sue beautiful spring wealth.
er in the middle OF February as that
OF last week. This cannot last-no
such good things can last long. We
are going to have some bitter. cold.
winter weather before real spring. as
sure as gun is iron" concluded the
man with the whiskers, also the
weather dope.
II was unusually warm last week.
this is even admitted by a local man,
who was never known before TO agree
with anyone. Official Weather OBJ
server Miss NJ. Il. Forsyth, OF the Is
land. said last night that her chart
showed that last Tuesday was the
warmest day. a minimum of IS de-
grees being reached, while the aver
age was about so degrees. She said
unoficially that last week was the
warmest February for many a in
this section.
Things in general have taken on a
spring appearance. Trees have be-
gun TO sprout with small leaves, while
the grass has commenced 20 show
green about the edges. The superin-
tendent OF Riverside Park. George w.
Stamm. feels so confident that spring
has actually arrived that he had large
new signs posted in the park Satur.
day. reading. Please keep off the
grass"
II is wisdom on the part OF the PEG
pie Of this section to keep 'em on a
while n harken unto the advice OF
the old weather sage who declares
that winter IL lot over by a joyful. 10
and then some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Magnates Hold Meeting and vota TO Ae-
cept wheeling A. \ Club In Ugh
Club Organization

According to unofficial reports from a
meeting OF the Central League baseball
OFFICIALS. said TO have been held In Fort
wayne Saturday afternoon. Wheeling.
VIII De ADMITTED TO a berth In the Cen
ttaI league. wis, along with the fact
that Erie. IA, and Youngstown. o. will
C0me ln. VIII make the League an eight
club or~ganization the other clubs being
Llal Ton. Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids. Ter
re haute and Evansville.
Inc at Terre Haute. seems to
3e the most troublesome at the present
.iHht' rms ituation arises from the fact
tnat a w. wagner and W. ~. Beggz.
Nners or the Terre Haul club. wish 10
JOIN the Three ]. organization m h
AID however that the Central refuses
10 give up Terre Haute and that they
nave been given until March to post
LutlF guarantee money or forfeit their
~Iranchise TO the league. Before any IL
nal statement can be made, ~ viii be
necessary Tor the to frame a
new constitution for the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
''STRANGLER" LEWIS AND KERYARAS
MEET In AUDITORIUM HERE TONIGHT

the match will be a bitterly fought
battle. and as well as striving for the
largest end OF the purse, the winner
will be matched with DR.. Roller, the
champion. That in itself is enough
to make the men battle harder than
ever.
The match between these two great
wrestlers has worked local fans up
to a high pitch OF excitement. and II
Is predicted by local experts that the
crowd tonight will be a record break
ing one. A good preliminary will be
staged before the main bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
OPEN MILL TODAY
wheeling Plsnina Mll Company Sue.
eesacrs 10 w. ". Wood Comps.
~. Ready for Long Run.

The old vs. W.. Wood Company
planning mill viii resume operations
this morning under the newly &C..
Quired wnars. and will be- known as
the Wheeling planinF Min COMPANY.
Tho plant bias been thoroughly over.
haulod and uou equipment and ma.
chInery Installed orders have boon
received t0 enable the mill fo run rrr
ularIy Tor some time sf least MANY
Of the old employees viii resume work
1t the mill The company is now pre-.
pared 10 turn out all kinds 90 con.
tracing work with dispatch.
Theodore Wagner Del president Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
HARD FALL
Zach liner Pitches Head FIRST Prom NOV.
ing Freight Car Wsatsr-
day-Eacapaa.

JACK liner Off EIchfaenth street. had "a
narrow faUHrr from death Yesterday
when HH pitched hoadIour from "a freight
train fHnf was leaving fHH WHlHIrs
yards shortly after noon It Ia claimed
that Ir rui another crowd nf faITuwa
vnrH afs"Hrr r. rid ON the freight and
fh1f "a 1etecugn 1f the railroad cowuHnF
euiHi fhrm. lu uu effort fu raf away
from run dick liner jumped from one
car fo another. and then rein hendIunr fl
fnf rinfrrH below Hr wac picked uU
uuU.ur.I0uH and taken tU hia home
uhrr. hr waH able tH ba about gasf.rIay
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
JOHNSON ARRIVES
htg Prise Fighter said 20 Have Arrived
az chihuahua Ctty-PrSparsa
For Fight.

PASO. Texas. Feb. 2f-Jack
Sohnson the negro heavyweight. who a.
Juarez on March 6th. vas reported y,
ieLeEramE from the south TO-DAY AZ hav-
hours ride from the border here. ia. bsg
croHsed safely. 70 vac said. from Tam
Ilco the east coast port held by the
east or Monterey. ~