davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
ITALIAN SHIP VERONA
BEING PURSUED BY
SUBMARINES
iBy Associated Press.)

Madrid, Nov. 20. "A telegram to-
day Gives a wireless said to have
been sent out by the Italian steam
cr Verona stating that she was be-
ing pursued by large submarine
with two periscOpes. According to
the telegram the submarine is ac-
companicd by steamer. The We
rona's position is given as latitude
forty longitude six, off Cabopalo.
The tclceram was received from
Soller, on Majorca island, in the
Mediterranean, off the Spanish coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
'sACHERs' INSTITUTE
AND RAILR0AD RATES

} According to Superintendent ]. o.
ckley, about 400 teachers from the
,unties of Polk and DeSoto VIII at
,und the joint county teachers in
itute to be held in this city Nc
,mber 26-27. Prof. Buckley is try
e to secure for these teachers a
ecial rate over the railroads that
i'll bring them to this convention
r their mutual profit in better pre-
lring themselves for more efficient
rvice TO the state. We sincerely
ust that the management OF these
,lilrcsds may see the justice of Civ
g to these hard-worked and poor
= paid servants of the State the best
,ssible rates for this occasion, The
ritter was for twenty years con-
scted with the public schools of
ster Southern State, and on such
scasions he has yet to see an in
huVc WucKC any VI tue diiI Odu
Jmpanies failed to grant at least a
lte of one fare plus twenty-five
snts for such meetings. when there
as a guarantee of as many as Is to
90 persons who would attend the
inventions on the trains. There
re many reasons why the roads
>lould make such concessions. There
re business reasons why it should
>e done. to say nothing of the
thical side.
It would make this article too long
. attempt to enter into a detailed
rg Iment for such action, but we
,sould say that all other organiza-
ions arh usually granted special
ates for the purpose of inducing
arssr attsndaucs. which fact shows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
CIGARETTE DEALERS ON HOT
GRIDDLE IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Nov. 29-IWarrants
were issued from the office of Judge
w l. Johnson yesterday against
twenty-five or more store keepers,
charging them with violating the
anti-ciharette law, by selling such
goods to minors, and during the
afternoon deputies were kept busy
looking up those named in the war
rants and placing them under ar
rest, The warrants were made up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
A MISCUED MARTYDROM

Some reference has been made in
these columns to case in Marion
county where a prominent worker
and three or four younger people
were arrested, under rather aggra-
waiting circumstances, for entering
an orange grove, breaking few
trees and carrHng away oranges.
Much criticism was expressed
over the arrest and toward tie man
who caused it, an attempt being
made to show that it was spite work
for the purpose of discrediting the
Temperance campaign in Marion
county.
The facts are coming out, and it
appears tnat the gentleman who has
long had charge of the grove, for
the owner who lives north, has been
annoyed by the continual stealing
of oranges from the groves, which
by the way is crime against the
laws OF the state. This gentleman
was told over the telephone by Off
GERS that they could locate the petty
criminals, if he desired. Not know
ing who they were, he said that he
would like to put a stop to the an
noyance. The warrant was then
issued, but it is evident that a mis-
take was made in arresting the old
est % the party, who seems not to
have been present at the pilfering.
When the young boys were con-
fronted by the agent for the grove.
they manfully acknowledged the
crime. and he, recognizing them as
boys of neighbors, did all he could
to prevent any further proceedings
against them.
There was, as was said, an at
tempt to show that the woman ar
rested was the victim of a conspir-
acy Oh the part of agents of the
liqGcr interests, but this falls eX-
ceedingly fiat when it is discovered
that the agent of the property who
caused the arrest and the owner of
the grove are both interested and
earnest temperance workers and
are in line with those who, it was
CHARGED were being prosecuted.
Thus ends a tale of a martyrdom
gone TrOng.-Miami Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
:MoUs FRATERNITY TO BUILD
lsCLUBHoUsE AT GAINESVILLE
q, tN ##8 tts3 lfEs3#

liaiuesville. Nov. 20-Deeds were
osr,:1 fer record in the county
ark's otfice yesterday which will
-'ve interesting to all persons in
.inesville and to I'll fraternity men
9'oughout the state. The Alpha
.iega Chapter Of the Alpha Tau
slsega Fraternity located at the
diversity through it's trustees,
ank Clark, Jr.. J.Glover Taylor and
IA. Phiifer purchased from R. ".
and the Standard Fertilizer Com
ny lots IL and ~ in block g.,
Diversity Place.
rhese two lots are located at the
xtner OF West Masonic street and
Dixie highway, with frontage
the campus OF 12O feet and a
pth on West Masonic street of
a IT. The transaction was strictly
IN ,h one. and the fraternity intends
" commence building operations
thin . very short while and
~ pes to have the chapter house
sdy for occupancy at the besin-
.ig Of the next school year.
TIT is the intention of the frater-
~ to build . commodious chapter
use, strictly modern in every re-
Meet. at a cost not to exceed $1,000
$4,000.
The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
i. L.one of the largest and most repre-
ntative fraternities in the United
ates. It ID = national fraternity,
tn chapters It practically every
Ttaool Of consequence in the United
ates and with = total membership
something over 10000. In the
ate Of Florida there are about $50
= r. o.'s. included in which mem
-rship are some OF the foremost men
Florida's public life, including
nator N. p. Bryan, Congressman
j. Sears, ex-United States Senator
H, Milton. United States Attor-
~ Herbert Phillips. Circuit Judge
C. Cove. Attorney General, T. F.
est and many others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
RESOLUTION
SAVED FEDERATION
100000 MEMBERS
(By Associated Press.

Sar Francisco, Nov 20 by
adopting IA resolution Offering Il so
luton of the trouble between the
MachiniSts Union and the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, the American Federation Of
Labor has avoided losing 100000
members. The resolution was sub
stltutcd for one calling for the
withdrawal of the Carpenters char
ter Omcials declared that the adop-
tion of the resolution for withdraw
ing the charter would disrupt the
Federation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
VICTORY
FOR CARRANzA IS
THE INDICATION
(By Associated Press.)

Douglas, Ariz. Nov. 20. Can
ansa is surrounded by Carranza'
troops endeavoring TO cut off Villas
forces under Rodriguez according to
advices to Carranga 5 Office here and
1T is claimed that the battle in that
part of Sonora is turning in OBJ
Iegon's favor Indications of anoth-
er Carranza victory are given by Of
fetal advices statin- that Villas
main army at IIermosila had been
cut off from communication with
No o2ales on the border.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20

that this concession can be made
without loss to the railroad compa-
nies. We believe if the officers of
these roads will carefully consider
Pro. R.ckley's request and compare
it with the uniform practice of other
roads IA granting such requests, and
then consider that they are contrib
uting, without financial loss, to-
wards the betterment of one Of the
States greatest assets, the public
school. they will unhesitatingly give
these teachers a rate that will make
them feel they can afford to attend
this convention.-Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 20 The Ital-
ian foreign Office has notified Amer
lean Ambassador Page at Rome that
1t has no reason to believe that the
submarine which sank the Ancoaa
was ether than Austrian. This clears
the last possibility that Il might
have been German.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
PRESIDENT SEEKS
REPUBLICAN AID FOR
NATIONAL DTFENSE
PROGRAM
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov 20-President
Wilson today asked Senator CALM
ger and Representative Mann, Re-
on national defense program be-
fore Congress opens. lie seeks Re-
publican support.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
NO OFFICIAL
REPORT ON FALL
OF NONAST|R
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN RUSSIA BE.
CAUSE OF BAD WEATHER.
SERBIAN SITUATION SERIOUS
BY Associated Press)

London, Nov. 20. The Central
news correspondent at Berne, Switz-
erland, telegranhs that the diplo-
matte understanding is that an Ital-
ian declaration of war on Germany
is only a matter of hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
THREE new AIR SHIPS
TO Be SHIPPED
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 20. Three
new hydro-aeroplanes will be added
10 the navy aeronautic squadron at
Pensacola next week. instruction
lights last week covered 3,53S miles
which makes new record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 20 An Athens
dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company says the Serbian troops at
Monaatir succeeded yesterday In
miles. The telegram adds that the
intentions toward Monastir of the
Bulgarians who have occupied Pri-
lcp are unknown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
H|LLS7R0N|C BODY
TO Be SENT
TO CHICAGO
(By Associated Press. J

Salt Lake City, Nov 20---Scores
of friends and hundreds of curiously
inclined viewed tn body of Joseph
ilillstrom, shot to death for murder
yesterday The Industrial Workers
of tho World will hold services sun
day and ship the body to Chicago
to be buried outside of Utah as
Hillstrom requested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
lite STOOD
!: TOO N FAVOR
- r. lnlIl,nT
A(lHIVNI
80 -
ST YEAR ar LETTING IN
..AXELAND THE FEDERATION
SlvAS OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
tBy Associassd Press,

leland, Fla. Nov. 20. THE
,rida Federation of Woman s
BIS by a vote Of 100 to 5 went on
'ord as favoring woman suffrage,
III admitted to membership the Or
.do Suffrage League. the first or
citation Of its kind in the State.
ut year the Federation opposed
rage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
(RY Associated Press \

Berlin (Wireless). Nov. 20
The war Office announces the cap
ture of $500 more Serbians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-20
HARVARD AHEAD
At END Of
FIRST Period
(By Associated Press. J

Wy zNosOCIdItU TTtSS.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20. -
Score in the football game at the end
OF the first period was: Harvard 13,
Yale g.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
ssssssss

his struggles ana pref ms
sounding the alarm imrIateJy
the convict shot him.
He was dead when ESCAPE
was discovered a shortne later
by Chief Guard Simns.
Men on horsebae heavily
armed and men afocansWered
the call for citizens tack down
the nine convicts.
In the meantim the alarm
was sent to othertoWjs S and
cities. AuthoritieOf the near
by places have IN urged to
Keep a close watcon all trains
Is it is believed several have
rjed that mean of making a
getaway.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
C0nVicts Escape
County Prison Farm
Especial to The States

Magnolia Miss. May Ia
trusty' at the county prison
tarm near here this afternoon
LED eight white convicts in dash
Ior liberty, successful after mur-
derlng the guard. J. S. Jones,
White.
Posses tonight have surround.
ed four of the fugitives in the
woods between Kentwood La.
and Osyka, Miss, near the State
line. Trace of the other five has
oeen lost. while authorities
have sent out descriptions of the |
men to Amite, Hammond. New |
Orleans and a score or more
cities and towns in this section.
The fugitives are believed to
have only the gun taken from
the murdered prison guard.
Close watch is being maintained
to thWart any attempt of the cor
nered men to escape. At day. F
light, the posse will move in !
hnally capturing the fugitives,
1reachery of the trusty, whose ]
name Is not yot known, IS blam Y
"a Tor the murder and escape.
ABOUT 1:3O o'clock as the con. r
'lc6s resumed their ]abors in the o.
arm fields the trusty and a fe]. q
ow convict rushed" the guard
Not suspecting the trustv At
7ould turn on him, the guard cc
'as an easy victim. He strug. w
LED turlously, and when the
'ner convict rushed up his gun
as taken from him. To stop r
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
Official Retuls Of the City
Eidion.

Following i the ballot cast
Monday in tn election of town
officers.
For MayorJno. L. Magee 81,
F. N. BrowR5, and A. J. Seal
II.
Marshal-Dyson Booty %,
}. N. Simpns 81, and D. B.
Walker 2.
Allermn-Willie Carp "a.
B. B. Brris 98, D. A. Varnado
50, D. FSheridan 81, D. Il. Nc
CrearyJ9, and J. F. Rutland /.
The,lection was very quiet
affair,there seeming to be no
controversy or friction in any
way .hruout the day.
Even peace has it's advantages.
Let's bang onto it.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
\ Letter COnccrn~
ing Fair Buildings


NJ. y r no8a'"S1' 8a,% N"'' apr 81
, pn.nI-i;lto~ , ~ Di'''"'
n,a = 'o""''''''ll' 1'''
''' -'
y n,in -, 'l"'." I,, ~" =, herewith blue
-.'' VI " ''0P0Seo [ ar building
""ion y 'A"nSed d Ait.e from the
b",'S','7 S""S ,' So' ' n"' S"S'oi'7o' Also
" '0' " ''7' VI material, II
y ~ '"'0 { W nave your carpenter
,rar,r1 S,.,, ~ J'g' 7'o'' >I'P'"e'''
- 7'',' 1o' ~" 10 40 So AS
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
+. j. ElIzey Former Principal,
of The Franklinton High
School Weds in Jackson,

jackson, Miss, April 24.-E.
}. Ellzey, a prominent attorney
or jackson, and assistant police
Justice, was married at noon to.
day to Miss Grace Stratton, at
the home Of Dr., E. B. Poole, an
uncle of the bride. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only rela-
tVes and a few intimate friends
OF the contracting parties being
present.
Inc ceremony was performed
oV feV. II. NJ. King, pastor of
the Second Baptist church, in an
impressive manner, and the
couple left early this afternoon
for Mr.. Elzey's old home near
Magnolia, in Pike County, to
spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. ElIzey nas host of warm
friends in jackson, who will con-
graduate him. His bride is a
charming young woman. and al
so has a large circle of friends
and admirers.
Mr., Ellzey came to this cjtv
from Pike county six years ago,
he graduated with honors from
the literary department of Mis-
slsslppi college, and later gradu.
ated in law at MilIsaps college
here. Since then he has been
practclng at the local bar with |
distinct success.
Few friends of Mr.. Ellzey were
aware that he was to marry and !
Ioe announcement of the happy |
event even among his intimates
out all join in wishing him great
happiness. .-Exchange.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
Y ours truly.
v. H. Sullivan.

Notice Sealed bids and plans
ana .I!d specifications for repairing
roof Of the FrankIinton High
JchooI building will be received
by the Secretary Of the Parish
School Board until noon Satur.
day, May $, 1915. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
This repair must be completed
by the first Of June 1918.
D. H. stringtieId, sec'y.
L am applying for a pardon.
Tom Boutwell,,
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06

.5nbonl ,ro,,.l o,.1
e. ;s ONO Of t,,o C~,tr,I '''' :,
round b;ob soboo, oh1~. ~,
his won3orguI ,
aoain connoa +bo oI ~ ''
b;nb oohoal rou,, .,.,I
Nav Or,oon ;, 49, "''''
t,, NV yiv nnin+, u
Tba CANA or;t;o;
h,u,.,j -. r. -
,ast ,,oar 1hnt - ~ MI " y
to,,, ,,,,, III"
1o,,1.; +IS, ''l'' '"'
-''' P'"''''
=" ''''' '"eH'S VI 'ne twenty
'''"' Po''''0 |0'l'ce scored. IN
I"I " 1'''''i'00 "o lowered the
-'n ,m '''''O'
A"o'e were Ille oo-!aro dash,
vac ""' 'I'e' V"e --O'yaru hnr-
0'o'' "''' Vic hoP' SKIP anu jump
, o'''H'"' s'I'e''u =. 'HV meet on'
oe. q '''"'S 'I"i'0lc"P ana ii ao-
ul''''' y " 40 i'u'9ue' oy naro luck'
iio ~ '"'e0 we 'I''e VI fo"Ier,
VIC ,'''''' III '''0 l-0-y"'" hur-
''1'' VI VIC Se''' 'n''a''' o"V was
=, ! o'7u 'o' 'TI"0Ie =, '1e ran Out Oh
A'40 ANY, 1o "''' won Vil9 relay
race 80 io' Eu"lce' only 70 Oe oIS-
4""'ineo oe0auSe all cntnuSlaS''c
'o'''''0 q '0al''U 0p0" 'll0 ''acA
i" " u '''''O' !li'l e1'o"'" aging
i'iili W VIC '"P0 III VIC 'Ife'cn'
''A'.' ''"' ''U ,i'o Aoo' I'll zap
- '''0 UNIV 'i'S' Wiz i''' o'eL' ~
VIC 'nO'' "i'ii0'' eAlau7Veo' "ilu
. 00..oi0ei 0''o Al'Ssl'lhgS
y LII '''' I'i 00'0i u VIC Lu"lce
'f'"0 i10 ''o' 'eu ioi'Y yafos
'''o '''0 '0a00i' 0u' Will rare
05Se0.'.''' loreeo " 'ne lrollI
'''0 1'''i'i1e0 'e'e'"l 'e''stlls III
W.. - VIZ o'''',' ile'0' lne "l'-
4 1Na.liiO"''''' @O'N away iron n'ln
,n 'l'' i,'' 'e",l VIC y ''''o'y: oo' 1t
, oN'l"0' Il 0''' '''S "on-
T., tho n,Is o'
1's VIZ 10y "lIu III 'ne "o"oe'-
, N'''"S 00
AVN '''' "''' 5"iD0neo0
''i' ''' 0"' ''00'i "
40 ,, 0p,' '' AA' "oN VIC
.1. p ..L, -, r.
.t9 00.' u O M
.''pr
'' " ~ ''''''0
W.
~
'''''0'' O''l'''s" l'' ',io ~: 'as' t 'l"'
'7 ""' '"'le' - o'- .lI' -aTo'l'e
!e"ts' 0''a'. ,1 avs 49, ~ VIC ."'.y 10y "
'l'.Il"e 1nn , % aoo ) wv
10 10 wv "'u' ,l'' .l ,"'", IS VIZ 6
~ "AN ~ :
0,np, c
a. L0op0'"' "a u a
'n0 ''"'0 D,5' ?V'0O'
IL. ''.0 p0'' '1Ol', '
aui! u Aie0'' ,'o'''''"''S, .
us Is iecolu "ilIo'i - oAp0oV0o
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06
Ste High School
Rally AT Baton Rouge
E're ,'cidS State Again Thru Her SpIcn-
I'll" Athiete, Jenkins. franklin
ton Scores Six Points.
aves Our Champion. Corkern
A Good Second In Tennis

ton, second; TrelIue, Patterson
third Time 10 % seconds.
12O yard hurdles: Fowler
LeesvilIe, first; Hughes, Eunice
second; kjngery, Lake Arthur
third. Time 1, 2-5 seconds.
22O yard hurdles: Jenkins
Eunce, first: Lewis DeRid der
second; Raberhorst, Bator
kouge third. Time 26 seconds
22O yard dash: Schindler
New Orleans, first: Fossman
CoVIngton, second; Ricks, Crane
Cane, third; time n seconds.
40 yard dash: SCHNEIDER
New Orleans, first; Broussard
Crowley, second; Abney, De.
R.ider, third. Time Sc seconds.
Half Mile: Jenkins, Eunice,
hrSt; Barnes, New Orleans, Sec
ond: Bond, Oakdale, third. Time
: inmates 9 seconds.
Mile: Breeland, Bogalusa,
first; Edwards, Central, second !:
Odgen, New Orleans. third.
Time ) minutes I Is seconds.
Half mile walk: Whitney,
Hammond, first; Graham, Shreve-
port, second; Lotz, Eunice, third.
Time 3 minutes, 81 seconds.
High jump: Leopold, Grand
Cane, first; Cooley, Merryville,
second; Graves, Franklinton,
third. Height 10, feet 5 inches.
Broad jump: Graves, Frank
linton, first; Jones. Patterson,
second: Pointbouef, Leesville,
third. Distance l9 feet 5 inches.
Shot-put: Hughes, Eunice.
first; Leopold. Grand Cane, sec.
ond; Capers, Arcadia, third.
Distance 45 feet 6 inches
Hop-skip and jump: Jenkins,
Eunice, first; Lewis DeRidder,
second; Leopold, Grand Cane.
third. Distance ~ feet 8 inches
Pole vault: Leopold Grand
Cane, first.
Relay: DeRidder first: Marks
vile, second; New Orleans third. |
The New Orleans high schools
'arried off the lions share of
lonors in the literary contests.
1unice high school won the track
meet, with New Orleans team
econd.
Awards in practically all of the
contests were made in the uni.
-ersity pavilion. President t.;
}. Boyd presided over the meet ,
20 I. H. Harris, state superin- !
endent Of education, presented ,
he awards.
Gold medals were given for ,
rst places; silver medals for !
econd place, and bronze medals
or third place. Z
In the boys and girls debating ,,
ontests, boys and girls declama-
on contests, and the singing !
nd commercial arithmetic, schol. !
to the university were \
wen to winners Of first place in {
tdltion to the first place medal. =
Besides the athletic contests [
rankllnton sent Miss Willie Mae y
mes for defamation, Miss Marie I
agee and Tom Darlington for =
ceiling and Robert and Delos {
agee and Tom Darlington for \
ock Judging contest, our boys s
mixing first in the stock judging \,
'ntest. Dorman Corkern also s
On second place in Tennis. !Ass
Prof. Dun, principal, Mr.. Fry, s
the high school department 6
Id Miss McMichael, expression ]
acher, accompanied the pupils I
Baton Rouge, the crowd leav-E 4
g Thursday afternoon and re- Il
rning Sunday morning. i
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06

For Sale-Two Essex Pigs,
SUBJECT to registration, $3.50
each.
Tom Darlington.
The Era-leader., 1915-05-06

All kinds of printing-e except bad.
Fine Commercial Job Printing
Amply equipped to do frst-class
book and catalogue work. No lob
too small or too large. Try US,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16

Sometimes he will stop at, the top
OF hill to look back. II you were
close you can shoot at him from the
hill behind.
The he.moose takes longer steps
than the she.moose. His horns break
bushes and take bark OF trees.
When white man hunts moose or
deer he makes noise with his feet.
II he looks to be quiet with his feet,
he does not see moose or deer. .1niun
don't look at feet, Just looks for moose
and deer.
II you look for all OF moose or
deer, YOU may never see one! You
should look for his hair. for the sun
shining on his horns or for something
moving. Then, maybe, you see more.
When snow is on the ground, look
for rock or log that has no snow
on 1t. That is, moose or deer lying
down.
Always you keep. looking. Walk a
little, look lot. Look lot more.
And you should listen. You might
hear him walking or biting of branch.
es. Once l heard a gee-te.mo (squir:
RELY talking angry. went there, very
still. Ge.te.mo was cusstng big deer.
! shot him.
When you are still you can see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
BY BROWN HOLMES.

The man slated to be the first 70
meet Champion Jess Willard prob.
ably will be Fred Fulton, giant from
Rochester, MINI. Willard has signed
for fight in New Orleans in March,
and Fulton Is being groomed as his
opponent. 1t will be Wizards first
fight since he knocked out Jack John.
son. = 80
Fulton is something of newcomer,
but has advanced rapidly, mainly
through use of long arms and legs
that make 1t possible for him to keep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Fred FuI4ota

opponents away from him and ter.
rifle wallop.
Fulton has the longest reach Of any
man In the ring. When his arms are
spread out he spans 81 1.2 inches.
Willard had the biggest reach until
Fulton came in. He spans SO IA
inches.
The Rochester man m easures 6 feet,
4 inches and weighs 220. Willard
measures s feet, 6 inches and weighs
243. Fulton lisa whale OF a man, but
the only thing he has on the cham
0pion is reach: @s9s
The best information regarding Full.
tons punch comes from the report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
CONNER cial League
NowlGoi ngStrong

The Commercial League Of the Y. NJ.
GA. ID now well started and going
good There is prospect of an inter.
esting race 70 honors. Kendall Of the
Fairmont Mining Machine Company
Ave Is leading for. individual honors
with q score of 122, but his lead is a
very short one Of Ashcratt of the
onsolidation Coal Company and
Moore OF the West yirginian are just
behind him with 121! each. Other high
tscorel records are: Wayman, F. NJ. NJ.
Co, III; squires, Hartley's. lis; Mills,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
BY euckAHTAY MolNeAM.
As Told To c. |. Gilman, Exper.
Hunter and Writer,

. . $50 g Is 81 b D.
The moose is not afraid of wolves
like Washkish, the deer, SO acts diff.
ferent and must be hunted different.
The moose lives farther back In the
woods. He has longer legs, can tray.
ell farther and walk through swamps
better.
The deer is afraid TO sleep in the
same bed twice. The moose Is not.
Maybe you see where moose hao
laid down. No use to hunt there then.
Maybe in two or three weeks he will
be back. Watch for his tracks.
The moose likes to sleep on side
hill where he can look around.
The moose can be followed better
than the deer. He does. not look be.
hind so much. He Is not SO afraid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
INDIAN SAYS 1T is. BEST TO
DOsM0ST HUNTING SITTING DOWN

tThis story on moose and deer Is
another Of the series. by an Indian,
on game hunting. The Indian has
had to depend on hunting and fishing
for food. 4 He is the greatest natural
hunter. His tips are not only good
for hunters, but interesting as nature
studies.-Editor.) 2a