davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Way-sprinE medicine
that Begins azd Ends Right.

50 generally successful is Hoods
sarsaparilla as q Spring medicine, and
IN al ailments OF the blood. stomach.
liver and kidneys. that it may truly
be said 10 give universal satisfaction.
u has been before the public for near
~ SO years, and today has the largest
sale OF any sarsaparilla. No-ning uu-
der the sun could keep up this great
demand but phenomenal efficiency
and loyal support by the people OF
q good medicine.
Il thoroughly renovates the blood.
adds red corpuscles. creates an appe-
tites tones the stomach, aids diges-
tion, perfects assimilation, secures 100
per cent. benefit Of the food you eat
Hoods Sarsapsrilla represents the
wisdom OF one Of the best physicians
Boston ever had. combined with the
practical experience Of a pharmacist
who has been putting VI prescrip-
tons for more than 50 years-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
SNOW STORM AGAIN DAMAGES
TRANSCONTINENTAL WIRES

Denver. Colo. March 25.-Transcon-
tinental wire communication was In
terrupted today as a result OF a sleet
and snow storm. accompanied by high
wind, that formed in western Colo
rado Monday night and moved east
ward today. The wind velocity, about
20 miles west Of Denver. was so great
during the late night that wires both
telephone and telegraph were torn
down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
TAX REPORT STARTED.

Stationery for the compilation OF the
annual report Of county tax collector
Del Richey has been received. and
work on the report has commenced. It
is estimated by deputy tax collector
Ed Haight that Il viii require about
two months 70 complete the report
which is submitted 70 the state con
trole-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
GEORGE FORT DIES.

View YORK. March 25--GeorEe Fort
assistant district attorney OF the
United States. died here today OF heart
failure.
He had recovered recently from a
severe illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
FREE CLASSES IN SPANISH
TO EX-SOLDIERS ATY.M. c. A.

The city Y NJ c. A. has started
free classes in Spanish FOR discharged
soldiers at Wiley's and Hendricks
sanatoriums. So many have taken
advantage Of the opportunity at these
places that 10 has been decided TO
offer free instruction TO discharged
men at the main building Accord
ingly a class has been organized to
meet on Tuesday. Thursday and sat
1r-day evenings. 1880 TO $50 Only a
few more can be enrolled in this class.
Civilians viii be enrolled in new
classes at the usual rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

chapel, A. IT. Z. church. viii carry
on campaign from April 1 TO 9 TO
raise sufficient money TO pay off their
church notes and make payments on
their parsonage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
ocean" Wire Orders

ocean OIL & Refg. Co. stock viii be
sold out quickly-probably in a few
lours-Wire your orders to
Ell PASO OIL EXCHANGE.
Frank B. Hadlock. 206 y. Oregon
Advn~ffear~au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Visit the White Crest Flour demon
stration at Nations all week-Good
things 10 eat-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

what could be done on short time with
perfectly raw land He put men ana
teams TO work cleaning away the
brush. taking out the roots. levelinG
the land and placing II in perfect con
dition for planting. II was no hap
hazard job, but a model farm with
neat and substantially constructed ir-
rigation bitches traversing 1t and the
whole was inclosed with substantial
fence.
Then Mr. Coles planted his alfalfa
and oats and began farming, and the
result Of his work is something worth
seeing.
FL Paso is unique In many respects
and now Il IS probably the only city IN
the United States 10 have a 100 acre
farm within its corporate limits and
located within 10 blocks OF the busi-
ness center Of The city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Upper Valley
Frost Damage
Is Neg HgibIe
Hail Not Severe; Crops
Are Benefited By Rains;
Everything Looks Well.

Ia Mesa. y. D.. March 90 The
heavy rain which fell throughout the
valley Sunday was very beneficial 10
all growing things The hail was not
large enough to do any damage and
the few blossoms which were knocked
off the trees viii help TO thin the
fruit crop. The frost was light and
farmers report that alfalfa and fruit
are all right The rain settled the
dust and has helped the roads.
Drainage Through Bartlett Farm.
The drainage canal is now being
dug through the Bartlett farm ana
rood headway is being made by the
ma chine.
The irrigating canal along the river
viii be finished in a weeks time. II
is three miles long and one Of the
most rapid pieces Of canal work ever
done in the valley. The dredging
machine has been working on it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

WILL RAISE DEBT
with the assistance OF bishop T. H
Jones. the congregation Of visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

"OCEAN'' is Smashing
Past Records to Pieces
Within three days of the hen POed first found the splendid op
por1y get the property whch OCEANS drilling SITE The deal
closed and the thousands of dollars necessary put up
by himself and his associates.
Within daysFeb 18th be xac-e drilling contract made
and guaranteed they did find ohr they could sell
stock not-They after ACTION
Within less than thirty days the preparations for drilling De under
and going ahead fast human effort accomplish the task
Houses for the pobmen being built Timber the derrick placed and
machinery for drilling deiOered
Within Twenty-Five days the sales Of stock $500 share had reached
amount Och absolute the complete all of
OCEANS plans.
And whe the whoe belou this moment
absolute date and that that date all stock sales 81 share DH
close, they URGE YOU and ADVISE you osend your order THIS
WEEK-and today is better day than tomorrow.
When the dollar stock closed and the drill sinks the ground
the price for further block Of stock pi be placed at 81 share
The price pay join Nth the MEN of OCEAN this great enterprise
for yourself determine Take their aduie ignore you think best
But you intend 10 take h-TAKE IT NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Investigate

The RangerBurk Consolidated Oil Company you viii
that 30 of leases the Ranger Gusher
proven territory
You Will find the company directed by the leading
ness men Of the Southwest Men whom YOU know have
substantial regulations for themselves the business
Investigate today. Ask your banker responsibility
and standing Of the men who officers of this company.
THEREAFTER you have secured this information much
stock in the RangeBurk Consolidated Oil Company
afford at S1OO share drill
well and the value of stock viii double long gher
oil sands reached.
Thousands receiving big dividend checks from oil companies
because they bought stock at the right time Here your Oppor-
umity. Investigate and buyRanger Consolidated
pany stock while it sells for 51OO per share
The sun., 1919-02-15
CLARK IS CHAMPION
OF SOUTH FLORIDA
Defeats Andrew Carnegie Cd
in Final on Palm Beach
Links by 1 Up.
Special Despotch to The sus.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. HI. Clark
Of Myopia is the new South Florida golf
champion. He defeated Andrew Car
nege I'd OF the same club to-day in a
contest that went twenty holes, but
which from the STANDPOINT OF good golf
was something OF a disappointment.
Carnegie. after having played n fine
game throughout the week, became ex-
tremely erratic, but what he lost on his
long game Clark matched with poor
putting. Errors on the green's were COM
mon with both players, a surprisingly
large number Of short puts being missed
The champion was ! down at the
turn and also lost the tenth. but he got
the eleventh, s to Z, after a series OF
errors on both sides. Clark got into the
railroad track and Carnegie fooled both
puts that should have made the hole
Tho champion halvcd the match for him
self on the eighteenth when he tied the
score by running one down from ne
tn" edge Of the green. The scores:
First F'Ight--N G. Clark, Nyopia. de-
'cGted Andrew Carnegie ID, Myopia. up
go hoiesJ.
Second F'iisht--J. ~. Potter, Boston. de-
fealcd Ar.imus Holmes. New York up.
Third Ftght--Jchl Sheppard. Jr.. Rhode
Island. defeated w. w Forester. Floss.
Fourth Eighth. s. Bishop, Flint. de-
feated NJ. l. Keith. Brockton, 2 and !.
Fifth flight. @. Conner. Trenton. DO
feated J. Q. whitley. New York. by de-
fault
The sun., 1919-02-15
FORMER CHAMPIONS
WIN BOXING BOUTS
Scrgeants Sullivan and Glea-
son Score for Camp Mills
Against Camp Upton.
Special DespnfcA 70 TIE srs

CAMP MILLS, Fes, 1t.-Camp Mills
boxers defeated the pusilists from Camp
Upton hero tonight in Recreation Hall
before large crowd of Homecoming
soldiers. Coach Lieut. Dorsey's men
won three of the Ave bouts. The bouts
were the keenest ever staged hero.
Three OF the Ave bouts had to 90 an
extra round before the judges could
decide upon the winners
The bout which the doughboys seemed
to enjoy most was that between Sergeant
Jimmie Sullivan OF the Quartermaster
Department at Camp Mills and Private
Paul Doyle of Camp Upton. Sullivan,
who before entering the service repre-
sented the Union Settlement A. c. and
held tho New York State 1873 pound
amateur boxing title, won tho bout
after an extra round was required. Tho
bout was a fast one The men met In
the 1875 pound class.
Another former New York city
amateur champion who represented
Camp Mills won his bout. He was Ser
geant Robert Gleason. the former
Dominican Lyceum lad. GLEASON had
10 box only three rounds to win from
Leo Drerdam of Camp Upton. These
boys met In tho 145 pound class.
Private Anton EnZ. former raultst
a. c. boxer representing Camp Mills.
los. the Judges decision 20 Tommy
O'Toole. professional boxer from
Camp Upton. Enz made 1t lot for his
more experienced opponent and forced
the Upton lad to go an extra round. In
the final round Enc slipped and fell and
many OF the spectators thought he was
knocked down. The summaries:
1l5 Pound Ciass-Privste Young Hogan,
Camp Mills, defeated Young Marino, Camp
Upton. four rounds; Judges decision.
1875 Pound ClsH-Tommy oTcoie. Camp
Upton, defeated Private Anton Enz. Camp
Mills four rounds: judges decision.
Is5 Pound Ciao-Sergeant James suit
van, Quarterrnas'sr's Department, Camp
Mills. defeated Paul Edwards. Camp Up
tor. four rounds; judges decision.
145 Pound class-Serg"ant Robert C5.sa-
scr; ouarterma;ter's pep,rtn'cn,. camp
tor. thrae rounds judges decision.
ia5 Pound C,tss-ssrs"an; We;.r,citr
Camp Upton, stopped private StuTrfn,
Csr1p NILS, IN ROUND.
The sun., 1919-02-15
PENN TEAM TO PLAY
DARTMOUTH HERE
Annual Football Fixture
Scheduled for Nou. 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l4.-Eight games
arc on the University of Pennsylvanias
football schedule. announced tonight.
All contests with the exception OF that
with Dartmouth will DO played on
Franklin Field.
The battle with the Green will be IN
New York. This announcement came
as a b!g surprise 70 followers Of the
team The Dartmouth game Is proba bly,
the most important on PENIS schedule
and has taken the place OF the Cornell
game as the feature OF the Philadelphia
football season. II was scheduled for
New York at the request OF Dartmouth.
Both institutions have a host OF alGmn.
in tire metropolis.
The university council on athletics de-
cided TO continue for the remainder OF
the college year war time conditions"
with respect TO the training table, Penn
sylvanla discontinued the use OF the
training table In 1916 and to-day's action
vas taken In accordance with a RECON-
nendation by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Tho football
schedule:
October 4. Pennsylvania Military Col
lesc; II. Delaware College IS, Swarth-
more: %. Lafayette November /,
Pennsylvania State College; 5. Dart
mouth at New York Is, University OF
Pittsburg g., Cornell.
The sun., 1919-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

F!r,. nsc.-Two-year.oids; claiming
gS1.e 100 Ihrt r,, Hna half tur'Sns.
iG'1 Esay MoHn''ss S TT ais ~ ' pAi'
Second Raee-Three-ys.a5:oids and up.
ss sfH fuf fsnsL SsT IG h scnd ana rs
p c. King, li,, Rellioc, III; Minnie r.
iiS S Queen Ms,z E snnd. ,os aSSs en los
100 scsrsmoueh. lis; Irish Maid, I'D;
nlne thistle los; Kildare Soy lls;
Third RaSo-Thr.e.ye7r-olds and Up.
ward e;almirs purse $500; hys and a
Blackie Dav. Ilo Ba.r. ITO; W W. Hss'.
lnEs, no; Assume, ios; Night wind. los;
Ton Coat: lo6; Drastic, 1913; Charley Ley.
Fourth Raee-Four-year-olds and up
WARD claiming; purse 800: one mile and
l.y 100; Royce Roofs, los; Hanovia, los
Opportunity. lo1, Barry shannon, io7
Titth Rsee--Three-year.o ana up-
ward claiming; purse $500; ono mil.
soister' los; nribss Vote. ;cs, Douglass
Roofs, los Opera Gisss 100, Reyel.r, 100.
sans, ming, lo4: Re! 'rais, 90.
sixth nacs--Fcur,,y sar-6.ds md upward
S.s1}inS W.T. rYr'r ''II or III T.d az
cgH.a Hon, . .s,.a,h, III, 'sir oa''a1-%,
ward ciSImins; rur.. s,co c NJ III III" , an
;;yengy y, yST "a sluTS;rHy H. E;,w,ra,
~ Phoenix, III; Brown v"Net !OS, LA.
100; Brsc.let, go Ki.s Mari, 100 Dun,
s G; .p. u.s. sry j,s rss.inF Fancy
'nsielo' Hcward Hand. los' .rhIrs'''
ae; senstor Rroderick, 100; Boxer, 100
The sun., 1919-02-15
HAVANA RESULTS.
First Race - Thrs..year-old,. claim

nu First Rseo A. Thrs.;y.ar-Old.: claiming:
LUCKY Lady 70 los eps sn 10 = 10 h ,TS
to s. second: Exempted, los q. How
1 rim., 10. e m. to rro sDS c IL ihra
mouth Girl Doc Kioethe. Iron Boy and
Second Race - Four:.y.sr- o'ds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlong.,
Galway, ll5 tWingneld), even, 10 5 and
out; ns't; Chiffon k,ns: ios Lang, 3 to
Tine Tin Us IS 20 N.p psa Ssd La. d. MR.,
H. Brush; shasta and Assessor also ran.
ward elaninr; purse 500: sx t snI .e
% 5. ,h,.,;, Hand. on, il, tHlne9an1pa1 )
,sird Tms 70 v f. ana VICE. syI.
Grown. Frank Burke. Tokslon. March and
Fourth Race - Four:year-olds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500; six furIongs
Sweet Aly'sum. Jos 1Thurber,: 9 to 5.
10: ! to : ana 70 !: second Jane:
TO- s. tsIrd. Time, i;is ~. Cap. M tne
mont Mas murray. chsmuns' sehemsr
FIN Race = Thres-y.ar-oles and up
ward; claiming Enr,.;, $500: ave ana !.
P PS.sHs 10, t. tras.T sd eys 10 sDd
to s. second; Dufn.id. lis tKeIsayl.
ii.s esn.S ' Girl o%.n ss''a Toy T M...
Glorine. Beverly James. Trapping, Phi
Ungsr. and Ed Garrison also ran.
ward; cisiminEi purse $500 one mile ana
twenty yards: voesbuisry, % %. PrsscsJ,
toll TO 10 and J 70 4. nrsti BAG. iii
.s &c aH~ q. Jude. iss tprsysri s"a e.
e c sf and ar.ss Dolly also 's ran Lon
The sun., 1919-02-15
JAKE SCHAEFER. ILL.
STARTS FOR COAST
Billiard Expert Compelled to
Cancel Engagements.

Young Jake Schaefer, the brilliant balk
line billiard player, in whose behalf
N,000 has been posted to bind a match
with Champion Hoppe. will leave to-day
FOR California, where he will rest for
two months Schaefer is convalescing
from an attack OF pneumonia He was
advised by his physician to discontinue
his billiard play for at least six weeks
or risk relapse.
The youngster therefore cancelled all
the engagements which he and welker
Cochran had made and will 70 to the
mild climate Of the coast to recuper-
ate. Schaefer was confined 10 his bed
Tor two weeks. lie got on his feet yes
terday FOR the first time Schaefer said
he expected to be in good form next fall
and would be ready to go through with
his match with Hoppe for the title The
champion refused to cancel his engage
ments and will not play a title match
Till next autumn.
Cochran also will go to the coast and
play there until the warm season sets Ia.
The sun., 1919-02-15
ELLA T. BEATS BIG
FIELD OF JUVENILES
Scores Over Three and q Half
Furlong Route at New
Orleans Track.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE two
year-old race at three and a half fur
longs furnished the best contest OF the
day at the Fair Grounds track this after
noon. A dozen youngsters went to the
starter and each had host of followers.
Ella r, with Jockey Mooney In the sad
die. proved best. She took the lead SOON
after the start and won impressively.
Accelerate finished second and Guarantee
was third.
Bajazet won the fourth race, a claim
Ing AFFAIR at one mile and a quarter.
Regresso was second and Lucille p. third.
The results:
First Race Two-yoar-olds: claiming;
T. III tMooney). 6 to I. . to and even,
hrst; Accelerate. III tslmpsonN. 10 to l.
70 and 2 to /. second; Guaranteed, III
Time, o:i3 Arnsbslle, Emma Weller.
Tree state, Biidle Dee. wNd Flower Alica
IIairn. Miss Horner. Quick Fire and Am
secord Rscs--Th~ee.year-old rnsidcns.
r.HiGi1g; purse 90: nye and half fur
% $ 3 % eni out, n-s,; war. Idol, is
tBolD, 3 to ! even and / to 2. second:
J.sr.at;, ~ oSinp4sonl, J.? 70 l., to ! and
ca.Sy. uuey rrav ;I' Hand land Blue. Gales
vadour IL. water Willow, Lady Marathon,
Cicotte. Lillian G and Plurenzi also ran.
Third Race Threeyesr-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500, Ave and a
to /. to | and 4 to S. nrst; Blaiss. l1s
(Pauley). Z to !. s TO and to 10. seq
ond; Maud Bacon, il5 Cassidy. 80 to J.
to and TO /, third. Time, SOS l-e.
Saueeier, Gallant Lad. Sandy Lad. Grey
Eagle and caraway also ran.
Fourth Race Four-yesr-oids and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile ana
quarter: BsJazet. ITO tPoo.el. to !.
TO and even, first Regresso. 10? (Simp.
SOM. to J. to and to 10, second:
Lucille P, 90 Brown, II to 5. 70 ana
TO +. third. Time. 2.os. Duke Of Shelby
kebo. ". H. Buckner. Petit Bleu ana
Glriprer also ran.
Fifth Race -Four -vear-oids and up.
ward; claiming purge 500; f one MI. ans
to /. 10 10 and to 8, FIRST; Benefaetor.
lo7 (Hieeser), ! to Q, even and 20 y
20 :. even and ! TO p third Time. 2ics.
Noureddin, BIZ Hunley, Acheron, Alma H.
and BombaSt also ran.
sixth Race Four-year-olcs ara up.
ward claiming: purse 500; or NE ana ana
: to S' ! to and even rrst; Ai Pierce.
ZOE tMurphy). 3 to !, even and 10 J.
second; Blue Bannock, 100 tRodrigneEl.
10 to /. to and : 10 J, third. Tine
I:i42.5 Blue Thistle, Pisen. TIE Isl.
Seventh Race - Fou--year-olds and up,,
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy ygrds. lucky r., loc &C. Robin
qonl, . to !. 10 9 and to .. frrt; Tom
Goose. 40 ,T-!cksonl. /: TO /, to 10 ana
10 2. sscond, Dolna. lc2 ,sneidenanl'
l:46l-S Prunes. Howard B'and and Ms
The sun., 1919-02-15
MRS. HURD REACHES
FINAL AT PINEHURST
Beats Miss Chandler by 6 and
5 and Will Play Mrs. Chap
man for Title.
Special Despafch to TIE SUI

PTNEHrRsr, N. c., Feb. 1t.-Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd. the North and
South champion. and Mrs John d. Chap.
man Of Greenwich will meet in the final
OF the st. Valentine tournament for
| women at Pinehurst tomorrow. Mrs.
| iiurd. playing against Miss Eleanor T.
Chandler OF Philadelphia In to-days
semi-nnals went out in 45 and came
| home In a for an SO and won by the
Unexpectedly wide margin O. up and 8
| to play.
| Miss Chandler was away of her game
| She won only one hole in the match
proper, and won that one by virtue OF
having her ball knocked into the cup
| when Mrs. Hurd was attempting to ne
gotlate a styne.
Mrs. Chapman came through TO the
| final by defeating Mrs. F. T. Heating OF
the Agawam Hunt Club by and 4. Mrs
/ Chapman won the first four holes and
was never in danger OF being overtaken
at any stage OF the proceedings.
The hardest fought contest of tho day
and the longest match played at Pine
! huret this season was staged IN the Sec
ond beaten four. where Mrs. q, A. Ma
COON Of the Oa<nont Club defeated Miss
| Winifred V Cullen OF Canoe Brook at
! the twen'y-fourth hol.
TIE summary;
scmi-hral--Firs. r'gnt--Nr-. J n. chap
man. Greenwich. beat Mrs r. r. Heating.
Agawsm Hunt, 8 and 4; Mrs. J. V. Hurd.
wes;rlorelRnd, beat Miss Z. T. Chandler.
Philadelphia, 8 and 8.
Reaten Four-Mrs. c. s. waterhouse,
Ardsiey. beat MT. J. II. Wright, Gedney
Farms, 6 and 4; Mrs. II. D. sAxton. Brook
Ign. beat Miss Kate Bomann. Piainaeid.
Second Eisht--Mra F. n. Mshsr. st
| Dsv!ds. beat Mrs. r. c. Blancke, Mont
elsiT. and s. Mr.. F. p. Muntz. ST.
Buffalo, J and !?
Reeten Fpur---Mis. Toui.. Patterson.
piainteid. beat Mrs a. c. Potter. Belmont
Springs, UP: Ma. =. \. MagooH, Osk-
mont. beat Miss W. V. Cullen. Canoe
brook UP az holss).
Third Eiyht--Mlss Carolyn Rogart,
Moore County beat Mrs. J. ]. Melanson.
up Miss Elsie Morgsn, EnE'ew God, De a,
! Mrs =. r. Brown, Tede.co. Up
Beaten Four-Mrs J. T. Newton. Brook
I iyn beat Mrs z gcrs " trd -, Patrick =,
4 and 2; Miss c g Fink. PunIsutswney,
| beat Mrs r. J. Breed. Swampsco:t. :
The sun., 1919-02-15

O'DOWD SCORES A
KNOCKOUT IN ROME
MiddleWc;ght Champion Stars
IN Bouts for Blind Soldiers.

foMr, Feb. 1.-THE Augusteum,
nome or classic concerts and high state
ceremonies was transformed last night
tor the FIRST perhaps tho last. time into
sn annette hall. Tho programme,
which was featured by boxing cont ests,
was held under the auspices Of the Y.
M. {. A. to raise funds for soldiers who
iost their sight In the war.
Mike ODowd, middleweight champion.
koncked AL Norton OF Los Angeles
through the ropes IN the first round. He
'hen boxed Bud Clancy OF St. Louis two
rounds and easily had the better OF IT,
Gene belmont OF Memphis had a shade
IN three round so with Joe T!erney
Jimmy Foley OF ST. Louis and Johnny
Butchin of Philadelphia boxed three
rounds to diaw.
Jimmy Bronson refereed.
The sun., 1919-02-15
WILLARD SELLS CIRCUS.
Champion Begins Training for
Bout With Dempsey.


KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 4--Jess VIII
lard, heavyweight champion OF the
world. Is no longer proprietor OF a cir
Gus. The Kansas rancher came 20 Kan
sss city yesterday ard disposed OF his
circus train and equipment to the Horn
Amusement Company Of this city for
$4,000. This does not include any Of
the animals that wers with Willard g
Wild West Show when he toured the
country in 1917. lie sold the animals
more than yea- ago.
Willard IL now Interested only in oil
leases and his ranch near Lawrence.
whore he makes his home. He went into
the show business during the summer of
1911. when he was under the manage
7'ent Of Tom Jones and Jack Curley.
The champion was travelling with the
circus, meeting all corners.
The champion r. doing some light
training L. prcpa ration for his bout Will,
Jack Dempsey July I. which will be pro-
noted by Tex Richard, Jess says he has
not heard from Richard since the pro-
moter was hero a short time aEo,
The sun., 1919-02-15

, tina: fact am always interested ~ rrad-
ing the list Of favor!to ries, as complied ~
the New York city. New Jersey and Long
Island fishermen.
II / may De heard on tho sut:rc..
would Ike to state that - the v te-s ad-
.aro' tn this city .he trout s@sr, - -isfsr
he hI-<taN ~. u isU't T'sklnE ~lltG -
s'y that seven Of every ten trog' ''k'1
tho b.cktaI. However. 'ris ~ - no, 10
orr usually SOLD over tn" counter To
hairs are uncut and sonnet mes ,HteHc toc
IA inch or more beyond the HOOK. IHe
body 10 Gu' orange
Il has always seemed strange 90 ne th't
the trout mentioned by IN" Long is,sHA
and jersey spoTtsns1 run from quarter
pound 10 two or three pounds IN weight.
Just Why H. thls" Aren't th"re any large
trout IN the streams Of Sew Jersey srl
% mention the hig fellows for fear som
other chap I'm more luck or gr'a.s- sH.I
Will horn in?
Just SO long So red blood ,N'sts csNpr-
granted 70 otser people ~ s'retching mo
rubber band which lo,ls tao rush, hops
KAT you Nli not H' l,- sc 'hts a''. eN"r.!NE
700 mach pr-s5 when write fHaf L
here thrc, and tour no4nd uo.' a'' '7k.N
often as Tognd trout In f#c' I"rlnS
the past few years have .ersuua seq.
aoout ss many !uu-, i've md SIS ron"t
tr0It takou from cGr St:oT VS. as J lave
one or two pound trout u this see ns a
bit too much tor yol perhaps "f!siI snt
magazines Will TO some extent corroborats
II any Of your readers should care to ru1
up here this coming May or June l would
be glad 10 hear from them before mat
time. Possibly practical demonstratio1
OF the near truth OF the a,Cye could be
Rome, y. 2. Feb, "a