davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
PUPILS GET CERTyFIc.TEs

A class OF members of the primarv
department. of the First Methodist Sun,
gay school were presented with certi-
ncates OF promotion with special ey-
ercises last night. Those who received
Gertihcates Were: Mildred Dietrich.
Ieddy Rouff, Ethel McCoslen, Richard
Fay Crump. Caroline Marks Rowan
kleier Mildred Brinton, Alice FinIev'
Doris Smith, Richard Graves, Helen
Sneil, sara smith. Edith Dietrich, Alice
1, Filnley, Doris Smith, Esther Colbert,
Dorothy Rohn. Catherine Sanderson'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Resume Work on Repairing
Bad Stretches in Street

Work on repairing bad stretches of
the wood block In Front street being
carried on by the United States Wood
Preserving Company of New York was
resumed this morning after period OF
six days. The work was held up since
FRIDAY on account of the supply of
blocks. Two car loads were received
yesterday and these are expected to
be ample to complete the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
LEADING IN oKLAHoMA

Oklahoma City, Nov. S.--With one
third of the total precincts in the
State reporting to-day President Will
son had comfortable margin over
Hughes in Oklahoma. The count
from Tic out of 2572 in the State give
Wilson 54,517; Hughes 31,627.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
WINS IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., Nov. s. - Nebraska
gave President Wilson a plurality esti-
mated to-day at 10000; probably
elected a Democratic United States
Senator and Democratic Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
SCHOOL RoARn ,,Epr,xc

The school board met in regular
monthly session last night. Nofbing
but routine business was TRANSACTED 4
special meeting will be held December
: lor the election of president and vice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
THIRD CLASS CITY
PLANS AND LOANS
Interesting Contests in Penn
sylvania Municipalities
Held Yesterday

In addition to the keen national
contest and the parade-like election of
the State Republican ticket. Pennsyl-
vania INDUCED in some of the most
spirited congressional, state senatorial
and legislative contests known in
many years and also had some excit-
ing third class city and loan elections.
Shamokin and Warren voted down
the propositions to become third class
cities by decisive votes, but Butler car
ried it and will become third class
city with a population of $4,000.
Chester voted for a half-million
school, loan Monessen, Coatesville and
Mars aso favoring such loans, while
Lebanon voted a $230,000 loan.
Congressional Results
The following are apparent congress
sional winners stars indicating present
|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

members:
Districts.
1-"Wiliiam S. Ware, Rep.
2-*George S. Graham, Rep.
3--%J. Hampton Moore, Rep.
4-@George w. Edmonds, Rep.
5-*Peter e. Costello. Rep.
6-*George P. Darrow, Rep.
7-#Thomas S. Butler, Rep.
S-*Henry w. Watson, Rep.
9-%William w. Griest, Rep.
1O-*John r. Farr, Rep.
lit. w. Templeton, Rep.
12-*Robert d. Heaton, Rep.
13-*Arthur G.. Dewalt, Dem.
14-*Louis It. McFadden. Rep.
'15-*Edgar r. Kiess, Rep.
16-+John V. Lesher, Dem.
17-%Benjamin K. Focht, Rep.
1S--*Aaron S. Kreider, Rep.
19-John NJ. Rose, Rep.
2O-Andrew r. Brodbeck. Dem.
21-*Charles H. Rowland, Rep.
22-Edward E. Robbins, Rep.
2S-"Robert f. Hopwood, Rep.
24-#Hcnry w. Temple, Rep.
25-Henry A. Clark, Rep.
26-*Henry ]. Steele, Dem.
27-Nathan l.. Strong, Rep.
$50. d. Bleakley, Rep.
29.-*Stephen G. Porter. Rep.
3O-SWilliam H. Coleman, Rep.
31-#John M. NORM, Rep.
32-Guy e. Campbell, Dem.
The results in the Twenty-third and
Twenty fifth districts were reported in
doubt.
The four Republican congress-
men at large elected are Thomas S.
Crago, John r. K. Scott. Joseph
Mclaughlin and M. NJ. Garland.
State Senate
State senators elected were:
Districts.
1-*Edwin II. Ware, Rep.
3-"James p. McNichol, Rep.
5-David Martin, Rep.
7-*Augustus f. Daix, Jr., Rep.
William c. Sproul, Rep.
11--George w. Sassaman, Dem.
13-"John G. Homsher, Rep.
15-& Edward E. Beidleman, Rep.
17-Horace l.. Haldeman, Rep.
19-T. Lawrence Eyre, Rep.
21-* Sterling r. Catlin, Rep.
23-Edward e. Jones, Rep.
25--Frank e. Baldwin, Rep.
27-"William C. Mcconnell. Rep.
29-+Charles A. Snyder Rep.
31-*Frankln Martin, r. (doubtfuD
sc. william Beales, Rep.
35-F. II. Barker, Rep.
37--Wilhur p. Graft, Rep.
39-Joh b. Weaver, Rep.
Al. Frank Graft, Rep.
42->Charles J. Magee, Rep.
45-N. A. Whitten, Rep.
47-W. d. Craig. Rep.
49-Miles r. Mason, Rep.
State House
State representatives elected in
nearby districts We're:
Adams-D. G.. Rudisill. Dem.
Cumberland-In doubt.
Tranklin-Charles Walter. Rep. L.
f. Bepchoff. Rep.
Fulton-Clem Chestnut. Dem.
Huntingdon-J. G. Dell, Rep.
Juniata-In doubt.
Lancaster-First. %Aaron b. Hess,
Rep; Second, George Hibshman,
Rep, *Michael r. Hoffman. Rep.
"Harry l.. Rhoads. Rep, and Quinton
o. Reitzel. Rep.
Lebanon-+Isaac K. Urich. Rep,
and ASA A. Weimer. Rep.
Miff1in-C. G. Corbin, Rep.
Montour-W. K. West. Dem.
northumberland w. Helt, Rep.
c. A. Ambrose, Dem, John Mock, Dem
Perry-John S. Eby Rep.
Schuylllll-F'irst. *Adam G. Schaef-
fer, Rep; Second. Robert r. Seitzinger,
Rep: Third, John C. Breslin. Dem. I;
~Cyrus Palmer and *John S. Sones,
Rep.
Snyder-%James w. Samsel Rep.
Union-H. M. Showalter, Rep.
York--First, "Robert S. Spangler,
Rep. %William Eppley, Dem, Samuel
j. Barnett, r., %Henry e. Lanius, DEM
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

employees rid different
cultivated
handling
animals department in excel
prairie resulting
the sales report that the
the
within Moreover
all
abou tel each sale
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

boughs and branches scientifically
North
Montana and Idaho and
$4,000
fbued in two ma
feeding
omles north OF of Jackson, Wyo
readily in captivity The wild herds
spent by tourists and
ebeenso
1920 elk in captivity
wild
$4,000 and 100000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

max straw has sprung up. once 1t was
clear waste. Now it is-gold!
Time was when yellow brass turn
ings were entirely unstable. Now
they average II cents pound. Old
tinfoil brings 80 cents and siphon tops
are worth quarter a pound When
Tony gets through with his shoe rags
he can sell them for 4 cents pound
and you may see them next N some
fine bond" writing paper. Bones
fetch $25 a ton after everybodys
picked 'em.
Now hear Arthur D. Little of the
United States Chamber of Commerce:
1--WE waste 15O,0O0,000 tons of wooG
a year, 1,O00,O0O,00O feet of natural gas
day; 100000 tons of fax straw a
year Our coke ovens flame for miles
in Pennsylvania, wasting precious am
monia and exciting no comment, while
the burning of a $1,000 house would
draw a mob"
Some experts have got the waste
down finer than even Mr.. Little. We
waste 100000 feet of lumber every
year in old lead pencils by throwing
away the stubs. Two girls earn for
the government 100 times their sal
aries just by going through the waste
paper baskets in the treasury depart
ment at Washington. Their prize find
was a $4,000 United States gold bond.
Old corn cobs are now made into
ash mighty useful for war, is made
from the moldering heaps of seaweeds
tossed upon our Pacific coast. Oil is
now pressed from used cotton waste,
renovated and used over again.
It has been figured out by a junkman
expert that this country loses $36,000,-
900 a year in cotton wastage alone,
after the last shred of the fiber has
been saved that can be. And this is
how:
Wrapped in jute bagging and strapped
with hoop iron, last years bales aver
aged 500 pounds apiece. Just 5,649,OOO
of these bales went to American mills.
Actually there was spun into cloth and
yarn the equivalent of 4,801, $50 bales,
because of Is per cent loss. This is di-
vided into two classes, raw material
waste and manufacturing waste. The
first counts the bagging and iron
straps, included in the weight, the
shrinkage and three pounds torn OIL
in transit for samples. The second in
cludes flying cotton lint, cotton dam
aged in processing and the quantity
that remains that is not spinnable.
The latter is one of the new savings
now. Suppose a two-inch length is
required; some is not that long. This
goes for a coarser yarn to another
mill. and the residue there goes to
still another for even coarser products,
and in the step-down from mill to mill
the final re3iduum lands in factory
making wicking, mop yarns, etc.
Actually, though there is a 10 per
cent Theoretical! waste in bale of cot
ton. the total loss is reduced to mini
mum and only per cent goes to the
Junk dealer to sort out and sell. In all
the processes through which bale
goes but per cent is irrecoveraoiy
lost in flying lint. Added to the pei
cent which is the junkman's share
there is 5 per cent lost in manufacture
ing and 10 per cent in raw material.
In other words, the manufacturer loses
Just $9.16 to the bale.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
at 4 cents a pound, is t3 cents at this
writing. Save it!

at 4 cents a pound, is t3 cents at this
writing. Save it!
Here are the figures in tons of re
covered metal from Uncle Sans junk
pile for just year: Brass, $4,000;
copper, $4,000; spelter, $4,000; lead,
$4,000; zinc, 1914; tin, 10000; anti
mony, $500; aluminium, 5,400 The
recovered" metals totaled $57 ,039, FOG.
True, indeed, the statement of bust
ness genius that our next great for
tunes will be taken from the junk
heapn
With crude rubber at 81 pound
now, and all the warning nations COB
bling every ounce they can beg or
seize or buy, no wonder there is a
steady demand for old garden hose,
rubbers, tires, arctics, tubes, auto peel
ings, wringers, car springs, horse
shoe pads, mating and packing, air.
brake hose, fire hose and tubes. Prices
in these discards of life f1uctuate daily,
just as stocks and bonds do. All go
to the melting pot at from cent to 10
cents a pound and come back brand
new!
You haven't pound of old anthony
lying around the shop, perhaps? The
foxy Chinese have cornered it because
OF it's great demand for munitions Of
war-to say nothing of type. Once it
was worth $125 ton; now you pay
5000 gold ton for the same. Why?
Because it is mixed with steel for
shells, making it more brittle. Thus
it breaks into smaller pieces when it
explodes. Nice thought for the men
in the trenches; what?
So they are working over old, worn
out type, here and abroad, and explod-
ed shell fragments, to get back this
near-precious metal.
Tungsten is used in making tool
steel, for which there is an enormous
demand. Before the war it brought
60 cents a pound. Today it is SIS a
pound, and ton of ore brings $4,000.
So precious is this metal that even the
assay Offices are being secured for spe-
cimens, and every ounce of it is being
reclaimed that can be found. Brokers
do not sheer at trade in one-pound
lots, and to quote the Waste Trade
Journal, the purchasing agent of the
Crucible Steel company is very CRATE
full if somebody can give him one hun
dred pounds"
And, says the editor, there's an
overnight fortune for the man who can
reclaim it from old tools and such" A
lot of clever men are trying, but moth
ing doing yet.
Rags are the Bethlehem Steel of the
junkman's trade. Two million dollars
worth have just gone to England to
make shoddy. Rags that brought four
cents a pound now bring IA; tailors'
clippings, once quoted at cents, are
now q cents. Black worsteds, aristo-
Gratis of the species, fetch 80 cents a
pound. England alone can use up 21O,-
100000 pounds of rags year! This
country imports 100000 worth of
waste rags every year just to make
writing paper.
About 100000 tons of fax straw
have been burned or allowed to go to
waste in this country every year Not
for much longerl Specialists in the
employ OF the department of agricul-
ture have shown that it can be used
for making paper and fiber board. AL
ready demand for 81 900, 900 worth of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

official final 10
known the k Merrimack
being bill 1t be IN the
OF
a if extra letter.? askeo
Representative Mann the Republican leader
of the committee tne
a
opposed"
his voice because
he wash
members on
Ok Representative Long"ortH
in
in he S "Merrimack'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

In an Illinois inventors double-act-
Ing churn turning the handle revolves
the paddles in one direction and the
barrel in the other
by new French process aluminium
can be so substantially nickelplated
that the metal can be hammered and
bent without cracking.
Production of copper in the United
States is more than 25 times what it
was in 1880.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
Center of Area.

The center of area of the United
States, including Alaska, Hawaii anG
other accessions, is in northern Kan
sas. ten miles north of place called
Smith Center, in Smith county, In lati-
tude $3.50 and longitude $3.50. The
center of population is 657 miles east
of the center of area-that is to say,
around Bloomington, Ind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
WORTH KNOWING

There are 1000 islands in the ter
ritories comprised by the empire of
Japan.s
An inventor has patented guard
to be fastened to the back of a mans
head to enable him to shave his neck
accurately and safely.
In a Paris aerodynamic laboratory
for testing model aeroplanes wind
speeds up TO seventy-one miles an hour
are produced by ingenious machinery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

ClaIIy Corrected Tor the SmlthsOnlan,
through the courtesy of the interior
department, from one of the herds of
elk under government protection. The
group was prepared originally for the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco and was exhibited there in
the Palace of Agriculture.
This group shows family of elk
in the Yellowstone National park at
the first sign Of winter. Snow has
fallen during the night while there was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

IUT UUSIH6SS WHICH HtIS IIuN buIIIS LUI
the federal treasury has been devel-
oped as a side line. In the last four
months 1899 pelts useful for manu-
facture into furs, muffs, or rugs have
been sold in four sales for 1882, the
last sale, late in March, yielding
$1,155.55.
The skins disposed of include the
following: Coyote, bobcat, skunk, bad
ger, opossum, lynx, gray fox, kit fox,
raccoon, civet cat and ring-tailed cat.
All of these animals have been killed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday of each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1870. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock a. m.
REV. WIN. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
N. Sunday school at $50 a. m. Y. z.
S. c. E. at $50 p. m
REV. L. r. GIROULX, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

ing the efforts of the youthful garoen-
ers. 1t was explained that the con-
sumption of 10000 packages OF seeds
by the youngsters has attracted large
numbers of new recruits this year. ana
every effort will be strained, it is said,
to hold the interest of all at present
engaged in the work of making the
most of the great possibilities of Wash
ington as a garden city" :.
The work is under the genera oi-
rection of Miss Susan B. Sipe. TINS
- e encouraged and supported by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
BUT She Didn't Know 1t.

She-Before we were married yog
told me you were well on
1t-Wen. was.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
Elk From the Yellowstone in National Museum

FAMILY group Yellowstone National
United animals this exhibit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 o'clock. Baptism at
1870. Sunday school at 2. Benedic-
ton at 3. On the 9Th Sunday of every
month Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

bemOaneu the IaCL IHdI HTS 10
rivers name was spelled wrong III tue
hill II is "Merrimack," and John ia
cob called attention to the fact that
the bill has it "Merrimac."
81 have been struggling ever since
1 came to congress to have the Merit
mack river spelled correctly" he SAID.
"The government printing office has
an aversion to spelling it the original
and Indian way The geographic
board was asked for the correct spell
snn of +lnic river and they handed down
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
Uncle Sam Now Selling His SuperAuous PeIts

predatory by its official
selling
public auction AS result
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
Children Beautifyng Capital by Garden Work

ORE than Washington occupied
in charge of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19

Of which Miss
This theory that much can be accomplished
desire this
has lately principally with promoting this interest
smoa children
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-19
House at Last Puts the Final X on MerrImack

gy1 AsHNGToNJohn Rogers who represents highly M th
Massachusetts, arose
debate the rivers and
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
WESTERN.

Wilmer Palmer was hanged at the
state penitentiary at Rawlins, Wyo.,
for the murder Of his wife.
John M. Thurston, former senator
from Nebraska and nationally promf
nent Republican, died in Omaha.
Five persons were injured: two SER
fously and ore probably fatally, when
the Capital hotel at Lincoln. Neb..
collapsed.
If Mayor William Hale Thompson OF
Chicago follows his personal inclna-
tion he will retire from politics when
his present term Of office expires and
go back to cowboy life in Mexico"
Announcement was made at Wash
tngton Of big concession won for the
metalliferous mines by Senators Shat
roth and Thomas in adding to the
pending revenue bill an amendment
granting a reduction from the net in
come Of mines for depletion equal to
market value in output sold during
the year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
W. N. u, DENVER. NO. s4-1s,s.
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE FORMED
Earth crumpIes Up and Makes Great
Hills Where Plains Once
Lay.

In the region now occupied by tho
Wasatch mountains a number of par
allel faults were developed close to-
gether and the broken pieces Of the
earth's crust between them were
pushed up, the rocks on one side OF
each crack riding up over those ON
the other side until great mountain
range was formed where once lay .
plain. During the long period Of slow
earth movement which made these
mountains, fat-lying parallel beds Of
rock were locally turned on edge.
crumpled up and folded in wonder
fully intricate manner. These up
turned and crumpled rocks are well ex-
posed in Ogden canyon. The west face
of the Wasatch range is believed to
mark the place of a normal fault at Q
nearly vertical crack in the earth's
crust, the rocks on the east side Of
which went down. The forces which
have raised these mountains are still
active, for movement along this fault
has disturbed the surface recently
United States Geological Survey.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson signed the agri-
cultural appropriation bill carrying ap
proximately $27.0OO.0OO, and the mill
tary academy appropriation bill
carrying $l.225,00O.
Paul Lambright of Las Animas,
Colo. passed with honors one year
ahead of time the entrance examina-
Congressman Keating appointed him.
Twenty-Five thousand more state
troops were ordered to the border and
all department commanders were di-
rected to send all state troops as soon
As they are equipped and transporta-
tion can be obtained.
President Wilson practically has de-
eided to make speaking trip across
the continent. No details of the tour
have been arranged, but 1t is under.
stood that his itinerary will be
worked out within the next few weeks
The Democratic Senate caucus ap-
proved committee amendment to
the revenue bill which would increase
the surtax on incomes in excess of
$4,000 900 from 10 per cent to IS per
cent. making the total tax Is per cent.
John J. Phillips. master of the navy
tug Pentucket, and the nine men Of
his crew were commended by Secre.
tary Daniels for their excellent work
and unhesitating exposure to danger
following the great explosion at New
York." July 80.
Senator shafroth introduced bill
repeating the limitation In the exist
ing law which permits Lonly $4,000
. year to be spent on the Rocky
Mountain National park. He says the
park never can be developed as 1t
should be with such handicap.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
GENE ERAl.

Candidate Hughes addressed about
$4,000 people in the Coliseum at Chi.
cago.
Expectation was expressed in finan.
cal circles in New York that within
fortnight official announcement
would be made that negotiations had
been completed for a new loan, re-
ported to be $25O,0OO,O0O, to Great
Britain.
President Wilson probably will
visit Denver in his swing across the
country Tentative plans would take
him to Denver about Sept. IL or 13.
The route considered would take him
from Denver to Butte thence to Spo-
kane and Seattle.
Mrs. Frank Copeland Page. daugh-
ter-in-law of Walter Hines Page.
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. died of infantile paralysis at
her summer home in South Garden
City. l.. l. She was 25 years old and
had been i'll only one day.
DR.. Eva Harding, suffragist candi.
date for the Democratic congressional
nomination in the First Kansas dis.
trict. has been defeated by the Rev.
II. X. Corwine by a majority OF 1927
votes. First returns indicated DR..
Harding had won the nomination.
The worlds people annually con.
sumo more than 2.5OO.O00.O 900 pounds
Of coffee, three-fourths of which ia
grown in Brazil.
Railroad managers and representa-.
tives of the four trainmer's brother.
hoods held conferences with Presi.
dent Wilson in Washington on Mon.
day.
The directors of the Midwest OIL
Company declared a dividend of
per cent on its $2.000.000 preferred
stock, payable on Sept. 20 to stock.
holders OF record nn Sept. 1. at q
meeting held in Den yer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
SPORT.

+, Ralph X. Mulford won the Pixies
Peak auto climbing contest at Colo
RADIO Springs in S1S minutes and 24.7
seconds.
Johnny Dundee and Ever Hammer,
lightweights, have been matched for
fifteen-round bout to a decision at
Kansas City on Sept. II.
Capt Leslie Cheape, noted polo
player. is reported missing on the
British front in France, and it Is
feared that he has been killed.
Young Denny of New Orleans
knocked out Sailor Jerabek of st.
Louis in the first round of a sched-
uled twelve-round boxing bout at st.
Louis. . = g..
Rea Lentz, a Seattle boy, won the
Pixies Peak auto race at Colorado
Springs Saturday, making the twelve
mile Climb in 1924. Ralph Mulford,
Fridays winner was second.
Jack White of Chicago, brother of
Charlie White who is 10 meet Freddie
Welsh in a championship bout at Col
orado Springs Labor day, was
matched to meet Kid Mex before the
Steel City Athletic Club the night of
Aug. "a.