davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02
6eiratsideine. = @e6arten.
Su6esf6Ge.

Setrats6eiu
5reo Stolte nno erie @rdner.
Mfiguel Morales nno Goa MI6redJf
Ben @onter uno Gitber &eid).
&ooman Wepers uno 2ucile eau.
ren5en.
Sobn 5. @aban il. Ii. 2ilian &oie
Sled.
5rie auguit @eisler nno Soiis
anna &id.
@ebnrtcn:
arnolo @oiet unS 5ral, Elm Mae-
den, albert @eiB uno 5rau, eilt
9nabe; @ilbelm Sepe uno Srau, Elm
anabe; 86eooore &ablau unof SSrau,
Elm &nabe.
EooesfaIIc.
Gbriitian @nnd, 60 Sabre; ssrou
@eofpig Stieren5 so Sabren, elila-
beth s. S6ulte, 8 Sabre; emil &c.
Brin5, 20 Sabre; 6rou Sbereie Ship.
pers, 60 Sabre; Rouis 2oesberg, 40
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02
NarftsBerisbt.
EauMl upNr

UaitM lUuNr.
Gan Gntonip, rs.
Galbeiton, seitern. S.25.
G~sttsnia,nsii . grubufte.
San antpniU, Sec, 2. Rar5 .-1915
grimd CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. 43
Gents per @nuone.
ytetp 9erf, 2. Ndr5 Spot $685.
Wars. $3.50 uno $6.97; NpriI. $3.50
uno S6.97; Rai, $6.97 llnb Sc. so;
SUM. 500 nno $7.15; SuIi, sis uni
$7.19; 4ugiit, 1928 rn6 $3.50; Gcpe
TENDER, 1874 nnb $40; Sftober,
$7.65 nno $40. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02

rOibObe Sslano Geb". Sibner.Gier
gum @erfanf. $1.0O per 9nteuS,
per Sareel-9oit n6seliefert. Grtra-
Greis fir 10 9nten6. Dian iuenOe
iid an Srit G6ert, Mnripu, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02
Mobsrner Mah nnb 4nidneihennterriht

0FvUttHtF 9tUT HHu MISREPRESENTATION.
GuSIe9en. 3u1hneioen, GnpaIfen me
Qdhen 9elernt. G6Iiilerinnen berfertioen
lire eiaeuen 9Ieioer ipGbreno bes Ger
mems. Sri. .. g. geder, Wanaoer. sol
Oarben Ctr. Nebn1t 5of @eus Gar ODER
teIepboriert Frabis 3075.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02
seindt Sas eafe Mer., tt6 goIs.

ba6 Str 8tpiiden Soultor. itno
Commerce StraBe. Gin erItfGaIIiae8
merifaniides gofe. Bette @ohI3ei.
ten in Ser Gtaot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Famous Hymn Writer
Dies, Aged 95 Years

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. l2.-Fannie
Crosby, the famous blind hymn writer,
aged 05 years, died at her home here
today.
Miss Crosby contributed more than
5000 hymns TO the service of Protest
ant churches. She signed her work un-
der more than 200 pen names, her pub
fishers wishing it to appear that more
than one writer was in the field, All
Of her hymns were translated into
practically every language.
The best known of her hymns were
"Safe In The Arms of Jesus" Res
cue the Perishing," "Saved by
Grace" and "Blessed Assurance The
most famous of these, "Safe in the
Arms Of Jesus" was written within
a space of fiften minutes, and Miss
Crosby always declared that it was
inspired.
Miss Crosby was born March 20, 800,
in Putnam county New York. When
still an infant her eyesight was de-
stroyed when hot poultice was put
over them, burning the optic nerve
She did not write a hymn until after
she was 40 years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

it from all Jumps; beat it with the but
ter to a light cream. Beat the eggs,
yolks and whites together, and add
them a little at time to the butter
and sugar mixture, beating while add.
ing so that all are blended together
without liquefying, Add the cinnamon;
then work in flour to make a dough
which, while not stiff, can yet be han
died easily Roll this dough in the
hands to form small marble-like balls.
In Switzerland special double heavy
IRON is used for baking these, but the
modam wafer iron which can be pur.
chased from dealers in fancy Kitchen
utensils serves the purpose eXeellently
Place the little balls one at a time in
the iro, close the iron at once and hold
close to the fire or the flame Of the gas
tango, turned frequently. Bake just IN
I'll the waters are golden brown, then
remove at once from the iron and roll
them over a heavy stick like broom
handle, or over the edge of bowl
When quite cold store away in tins with
closely fitting lids and they viii keep
fresh Tor a long tine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look Years Youngerl Try Grandma S
Recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
cd, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair whom faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruft, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mussy
aud troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth g Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair, as it does II 80 nat
urally and evenly You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
j, C. Perry, local agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Mss Louise Clark left yesterday for
In six months visit with relatives in
kedlands, Cal.
The Rev. w. G. Kantncr is in the city
today, coming to officiate at the ia.
neral OF Mrs. Josephine G, Lawrence.
Mr. kantncr 10 at present pastor of
the University Park Congregational
church Of Portland,
h. Il, Dillabaugh, of Portland, who
has been visiting for the past week
with The family Of H. N. Pect2 return.
ed to his home this morning.
w. q, Horfmpn, of McMinuvillc, is
in tae city today.
Miss Mary Yantis left this morning
TO spend the weekend in Portland.
q. b. McCluskN of Toledo, Ore, is
registered at the Bligh.
Pete kurre, Of Monmouth, was In the
city Today visiting the legislature,
A. w. Bishop, Of MeMinnyillc, is in
the city today ON business,
W. N, Simpson, Of san Francisco, is
in the city visiting few days with
friends. Mr., Simpson is now represent.
iug the wholesale drug house of Langley
n Michaels, San Francisco.
Blaine II, lloyey Of Eugene, is a
visitu in Salem today.
u, g, Tcrry and wife are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W, NJ. Pimpton, They
camc TO attend the masquerade at the
Moose nall last night.
Miss Margaret Kennedy OF ska.
mocwaka, Wash, is In tho city visiting
Miss Hazel Kennedy
Dana Elliott has accepted a position
as bookkecper for the grain firm Of D.
A. White & Sons.
Nelson X. jacobson and John Nc.
Court, two Portland attorneys, are In
Salem today ON legal business and TO
take q peek at the legislature now in
session
Mrs. J. $. Van Wrinkle, wife Of Post.
master Van Wrinkle, is 10 the city TO
day visiting her daughter, who is at.
tendiig willamette university
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

wonderful character of Mrs. Kenyol
becomes a living reality. Sne handles
the part with an absolute sureness
which no amount Of rehearsing could
give to any but born actress. This
may come as something of surprise
to the friends Of Mrs. Spaulding, but
that is exactly what she is. She gets
out of the part everything there is in
It, and, more than that she "gets it
'er and when you consider that the
part Of Mrs, Kenyon ranges from rapid
ire comedy repartce in the first act,
through the famous boat race scene in
which she "roots for the Harvard
crew more wildly than the widest
zoos county, of Friday, February 3,
'c'ne in Tom Brown S room in the last
lct-what we have Just said about
getting the part over" really means
cmcthing.
Mrs. Spaulding is brilliant planet
in the galaxy OF local stars who will
shine at the Grcnd next Tuesday and
Wednesday, and who'will make Brown
Of Harvard the most notable thcat.
-ical event in the history Of Salem.
The seat sale fer both performances
OF Brown of Harvard will open at
the box office next Monday morning at
. o clock Those who want good seats
ihould he there early, fer unless pres.
mt indications fail, "Brown of Har.
yPrd" is going to smash all records in
he matter of attendance, and the long
neglected s, h. o. sign will be once
more in evidence.
The prices for Brown of Harvard
have been placed within the reach OF
everybody. Although the royalty o
Brown Of Harvard" is higher thar
the royalty charged for any play OF
The American stage, and although tn,
Artisan production Of this famous con
edy win be the most elaborate an,
costly production ever staged in Salem
the prices for Brown Of Harvard
will be 80 and IS cents--and no higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
OciuL LundPerS0naZ
Ri MOLLIR RUN0ORN
By MoLLrE RUEooRE

are in Salem to attend the Gluek-Zim
balist concert tonight.
The Idle Hour club was entertained
by Mrs. Calvin Schaupp yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, l740 Market street.
The guests enjoyed a trolly ride to
the suburban residence Decorations
were in keeping with st. Valentine y
day, the refreshments, which were pret
tily served, corresponding with tnis
idea. A most enjoyable session was
had, Donald Schaupp, the young son
Of the hostess, giving several piano Sc.
Ieetions throughout the hours.
Those present were: Mrs. Ray Rich.
ardsen, Mrs. y. W. Moon, Mrs. Ray
Grant, Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mrs. Roy
Hewlett, Mrs. Delbert Burton, Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
FRANK Ward, Miss Fern Schaupp.
At the meeting of the Salem Wom-
an g club tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o clock, in the library, Mrs. Bertha Tay-
lor Voorhorst, of Portland, will give
an address on "Women of the Panama.
Pacific EXPEDITION" At tnis meeting
the $50 subscribed by the Woman $
club for the scholarship loan fund will
be turned over to the proper officials.
The chain of entertainments, however,
which have been given for this cause,
will be continued tc raise money for
the building fund of the club.
Mrs. +. NJ. Powell and Miss Marjorie
Roe, e" Albany, are here for the eou-
cert tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
MRS. CHAS. X. SPAULDING
IN "BROWNOF HARVARD"
Prominent Salem Woman to
Take Part Of Mrs. Ken
yOn in Production

The first stage appearance Of Mrs.
Charles X. Spaulding, who will be seen
in the role of Mrs. Kenyon in the big
Artisan production &C. Brown of Har-
ward" next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, is an event which will be
looked forward to with great deal of
interest, and Mrs Spaulding's host of
Salem friends certainly have a rare
treat in store for them.
Mrs. Spaulding, as the mother of
Rida johnson Young's world.famous
college comedy has role whicn knows
no peer among the great mothers Of
stage land. The part ranks with that
Of the title role in Jules Goodman $
beautiful play, Mother, and it is
this character which is to a great de-
gree responsible for making "Brown of
Harvard" what it admittedly is-the
greatest play on the American stage.
In the hands Of Mrs Spaulding, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Chinese Pig S FeoE-IIavc the butch.
cr chop three pigs feet in pieces halt
the size Of an egg. Boil until meat
is ready to fall from the bone, in water
enough to cover them. When well
done, take up and carefully strain the
water in which they we're boiled. Add
to It a tablespoonful of vinegar and
set IN a cold place to get firm II is
usually better to let the Jelly stand a
hours. When firm, take ott whatever
grease may have settled on top and cut
the jelly into small squares. Serve py-
ramld fashiu on a small flat plate,
sprinkle over and around the pyramid a
generous quantity Of chopped celery.
To servc the pigs feet warm with this
Jelly put them in a wire frying basket
and set over kettle of boiling water.
Serve in a deep vegetable dish and pour
over them cupful Of ricn, hot soup
STOCK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Fried Rabbit,-Cut up the rabbit and
fry in butter until nearly done, Sprnk'
le with salt and pepper tnen let cool.
Dip each piece in beaten egg and bread
crumbs, let stand about ten minutes,
dip in melted butter and repeat the
egg and erumh process. Put IN a wire
bagkct and fry in hot fat to a golden
color Drain serve over paper or q
lnon napkin, gamish with strips OF
tnod bacon. II desired, serve vita tur'
TAR snnco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

In response to an invitation to the
Rosarians to be present at the Cherrian
dance to be given next Monday even
ing, secretary w, j. Hoffman writes the
committee here that quite number
of Rosarians expect to accept the invi.
alton although the club as a whole
could take no action as no official
meeting will be held until next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

pepper and little powdered sage if
liked and add corn meal until Of the
consistency Of soft mush, Cook slowly
one nom or more; pour in pans and set
in cool place, This is nice sliced and
fried for breakfast in winter and will
answer in place of meat ON many oc.
casions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Swiss Wafers,-uuchaf pound Of
sweet huttcr cne-half pound Of powder.
ed aupar, two eggs, quarters tea.
spoonful Of cinnamon, Flour to make o
very light dough
sift the sugar carefully so as to free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

w. W. TAFT, Of the Price Shoe Co.,
met with serious accident yesterday.
While removing the iron band that is
nailed at the end of eases in which
hoes are shipped, one Of the bands
flew back and struck him on the wrist,
cutting it to the artery. lie was at
once taken to doctor s office for med
ical attention, II win be several days
before Mr. TAFT can resume his duties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Lincoln Day Banquets
In Many Cites Tonight

wosbip0ton, Feb. l2.--The Nation IS
capitol today paid tribute to the great
en4~..clpatol, Aoraham Lincoln on this,
the l05th anniversary of his birth. To-
night the National Emancipation Com
memorative society will hold big mass
meeting at which the speakers will be
Representative Green of Massachusetts,,
the Rev. James f. Churchman, of New
Jersey, and the Rev, NJ. W. Norman of
this city.
A movement will be started to get
congress to make Lincoln's birthday a
national holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
< y X x * y y * * = !, 4 4 * i;
RECIPE DEPARTMENT


Cream of Barlcy-Fry two sliced on
ions and cnc sliced carrot and two tur-
nips and a piece Of celery in butter,
then add one quart of milk, six pepper
eorns and cook quite gently for three
and half to four hours IN double
milk saucepan; add ounces Of pearl
barley, salt, pepper and sugar to taste,
and simmer until the barley is soft
Just before serving add gill Of cream.
If the soup is too thick dilute with
milk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Horsc. Radish sauce,--MiX one table.
srooa vinegar, two tablespoons grated
horse.mdish root, one tcaspoontul Eng
lish mustard, one.half teaspoon salt and
a irw grains cayenne; then add one halt
sup heavy cream, beaten until still, ard
three tablespoons mayonnaisc dressing.
Evapoatcd hoiscradish may be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

rTEONlGHT, in the armOry, occurs the
event pre-. eminent of the season.
a the long anticipated Gluck-Zim-
balist concert Following is the pro-
gram to be given;
!. Sonata in + major Handel
Adagio cOntabile
Allegro
Largo
Allegro non troppo
Efrem Zimbalist.
2. Aria" Depuis lie jour" from
Louise ..................-.-... Charpentier
Alma Guek.
g. Faust Fantasie .............. Wieniawaki
Efrem Z:mbalist.
A. (a) Du bist die Rub '............Schubert
(b) BOtschaft ....................... Brahms
(c) Crepuscule ................... Massenet
(d) Song of the Shepherd Lehl.....
....................... Rimsky Korsakoff
(e) Fruhlingsfluten .Rachmaninoff
Alma Gluck.
8. (a) Musette .... .Rameau Liebersohn
(b) Vivace ..........,.......Hayden- Auer
(e) TambOurin Cninois .....Kreisler
Efrem Zimbalist
6. Duets
(a) ElOgy ......"....,...,".....,.... Massenet
(b) Angels serenade ....,.... Braga
ALMA Gluek and Efrem Zimbalist
Z. (a) June Morning "........... Willeby
(b) From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water ..........,.........C Cadman
(c) Chimes .-..,........................Wo Worrill
(d) Bird Of the Wilderness Horseman
Alma Gluck.
Mr.. Wilhelm SpOor, accompanist for
Nine. Gluck.
Mr.. Samuel Chotzinoff, accompanist
for Mr. 2imbalist.
kilograms have been received all day
coming from all over the valley ask
ing for seat reservations at the Con
cert tonight. Albany, Dallas, Mon
mouth and Independence will send spe-
eial trains; SivertOn will be represent
ed by large delegation, noticing over,
and Corvallis, Springfield Roseburg,
WOOdburn and other places will send
large numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Knettle of Pom.
eroy, Wnsh., are house guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. G. D. Wilson on Mill street.
They will remain for an extended visit,
Mrs c. D. Purvine entertained a
number of close friends Of her son,
Laurence, Wednesday evening, in honor
Of his mid-year graduation from the
high school, Mr.. Purvine has the dis.
tinction Of being one oi two to grad
uate at the end OF the first semester.
The Emerson club will meet with DR.,
Flora A. Brewster at room 120 Hubbard
building, Friday evening, at 7:l5. All
lovers and students of Emerson are cor
daily invited to these meetings.
The members OF the w. r. g, were
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Lizzie w. Smith at her home cn Center
street, assisted by Mesdamcs Adar,
Shott, Schmalle, Stewart Snovcr Tracy,
Alderman, Miss Simpson and Mrs. En-.
ma smith Visitors present were: Mrs
H. D. Thompson, Mrs Lewis Mrs
Schmallc, Sr. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Childs
Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Ross
Miss McCrea, Miss Burger, Comrades
Thompson, Simpson, Huston, Worchest
er, Dunlap In commemOatiOn Of the
birthday Of Lincoln the rooms were dee
GRATED with flags, smilax, ferns, hyacin
this aud other po.ted plants, portrait
Of lincoln forming the center Of at
traction. Appropriate readings and fa
yorite maXims were rendered, aftel
which luncheon was served to the sixty
guests, who pronounced the function {
decided success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

scrapple. Scrapc and clean pig s
head, put on to boil in plenty Of wa.
ter, and cook -four or five hours until
the ooncs will slip easily From tine meat
Take out, remove bones and chop meat
very fine. skim Off the grease from
liquor In rot and return chopped meat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Maple Parfait,-Allow cup Of ma.
pie situp TO come TO a boil. Beat the
yolks Of four eggs and stir over them
rapidly tao hot sirup, being careful that
they 10 not cook Boil the mixture un.
I'll il thickens, strain and let cool Add
one pint of cream and turn into the
freezer to freeze
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

When Stamps Stick Togeiher-whcu
postage stamps stick together do not
soak in hot water Instead lay piece
Of sheer paper on top and pass over
with a hot iron. This will loosen the
stamps and not remove the gum ON the
back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Members
of the Illinois general assembly will be
guests tonight at the annual Lincoln
banquet, at the state armory, President
Wilson, who was urged to attend as the
principal speaker, could not leave
Washington. Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Senator L. Y. sherman, Archbishop
Glennon and Custom Borglum of New
York are the speakers. A pilgrimage
to Lincoln 3 tomb was feature of the
day here.
New York, Feb. l2.-Gove5nor Whit
man, United States Senator j. Il. Wads-
worth, former Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick and Congressman j. Adams
Bede are to be speakers at the Rcpubli.
can clubs Lincoln banquet at the
Waldorf tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

The Emerson club will meet with DR.,
Flora A. Brewster at room I20 Hubbard
building, Friday evening, at 7:45. All
lovers and students of Emerson are cor
daily invited to these meetings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
az BROWN HOLMES.

II Johnny Kilbane agrees to meet
George Clancy. the Baltimore, Nd,
lad with assledge hammer punch, he
Will place his title at greater risk.
than at any time since he won it from
Abe Attells nearly three@years ago.
= Henry Bletzer, manager of Clancy,
has offered to give Kilbane $500 IL
he will go into a 2o.round bout Jim;
my Dunn, manager Of Kilbane, says
the offer sswill beSaccepted, but tho
money viii havs to be. posted before
he VIII sign articles.
CLANCY. stands out. as the best Of.
the featherweight contenders. He
hits harder than the champion and is.
Just as. game. He is not as fast on
his feet--nones Of them are-but he.
uses q. different style. Kilbane dances.
away from his opponent. CLANCY
always bores straight ahead Kilbane
knows more. about the game.
!, CLANCY Is short and stocky, a mid5
get compared to the lanky~ kilbane:
Above the waist he is the. biggest lit
tie man the ring has produced in
>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11

-ee~>eSsee~c-c.,.c.c>ce.~s,.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11

ofsplay TO the limit and has been sue.
cessfull against her stronger opponents
largely through The high state OF de.
yelopment that Folwell has secured
In this passing game.
Wesleyan. on the other hand, uses
the long fling almost exclusively.
Last year she won the championship,
OF the state on two such passes, and
scored on Wa j. at Wheeling byitwo
In succession of the same Character,
and practically every important game
that Wesleyan has won this year as
well as In the two previous; years will
be decided ion Just this kind of play.
This year, however Wesleyan. has
been able, through the aid of such
sturdy line plungers and open field run.
ners as Beck, Singleton and Blake, to
resort to these tactics at any time
and pretty much iot q mixture can be
looked for from the lorange and Black,
but the game at the fair grounds will
more than likely be decided upon the.
merits Of the forward passing of the
two teams z, -.
The execution Of! the forward pass
brings about more spectacular situa:.
lions and thrilling plays than any 9th.
erf performance In football and with
these 1 two great teams doing their,
best at their own specially It Is Ger.
tain that some interesting things will
be witnessed at the fair grounds Sat.
urday. ,s,i s5ss
Folwell seems to realize that in,
Wesleyan he has opposition that must
be respected and Efwill bring his team
here TO bring back to the Red and
Black some OF The. prestige lost when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11

years. Inthes arms and shoulders he !
Is built likeia wrestler. His;left arm
is like the arm Of a blacksmith.
The Maryland boy is lefthanded and
does most of his hitting with :thefleft
standing with his right arm and right,
foot forward. He has scored 81.
knockouts in IS fights and not halt.
of his opponents were able to stick,
five rounds with him. sit3
CLANCY has the most deadly short
arm punch since the days when Au:
relic Herrera, the little Mexican.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
the teamfwas tea s.sIbysWest Ivirginia

the teamlwas tea s;siby'w west virginla
earlier In the year!
Local interest In the big contest be.
tween w. q u. as well as that be.
tween Dayis.Elkins and Marshall
grows every day and every inch OF
space that commands q view OF the
field of play at the fair ground Sat.
urday will no doubt be utilized 20 take
care of the monster crowd that prom.
Uses to be on hands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-16

FOR SALE:-Bargain, Terms Lots 1, 8 and in Block 16 with a three room house. Apply to Kazis Krauczunas, owner, in town now. Adv. If.