davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May l3, 1898
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Filters, h0gsheads; cutters 3 hOgsheads;
Tugs, IL hogsheads; scrap. 8 hogsheads.
Total number Of hogsheads sold during
the daV 20.
Sal,s of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day were as follows:
Stonewall Warehouse sold 1866 pounds.
Highest price, S3s.
The following gives the names of the
growers and the prices received:
j. NJ. Bell Caroline, S3S $Z4 so, Sl2, $50;
r.. Greenstreet, Caroline s2g. SIS, Sl7, Sl1,
$3.50. S625; W. q. White, Caroline. 81
Sle7j. Sl2, $92j $625; r. NJ. Penny. Caro-
line 50. $3.50, SIS. $50. SS.25; Ro. Carter,
Caroline, So, $3.50. 500. $3.50; G.. IL.
Throm. Jr., Caroline, SO. 500 $62S, S9.25,
81. $S25; J. II. Miller = Rolph, Caroline.
1880 $l3.7j, SOD, 500, A. b; Marshall
So So Sll.75. 81. 50. s.; X. w. Joses. Caro-
line Sl9.75. Sl2. $3.50, s6.25; II. j.. Fuller,
Caroline. $3.50 $3.50. q. II. Throm, Caro-
line 81, SLID, so. $50, $3.50; NJ. II. Jones,
Caroline, SIG, $3.50, s.; Z. \. Thomas q
co. Caroline $3.50 Sl2, %.z5 1915, S.2j,
$3.50. $3.50: w. W. Broaddus, Jr.. Caroline,
Sl92j $l6.25, S975, B.25, $50; A
Brooks. Caroline, SGD, so, $50. T.75;
Mrs. NJ W. Parker, Caroline, yl73. N.25,
$40; G. W. Jones, Caroline, S.62le. ST. q.
g; II. l.. Caneal, Caroline S2l. ST. sos,
S. 9. NJ. Tribbe Caroline, 1880, Sl0, -.
S7.2J: r. S. Carneal, Caroline. $40; W. II.
Johnson, Caroline, 81, Sl425. 1925, $3.50
s.; 5. J.. GatewOod. Caroline, SIS; J.. j.
Head, Caroline. $3.50 $50, $3.50. $50, $40
"A. L. Penney Caroline. SlO25; a. Il. Good
win. Louisa. sl2 $50 50, sS.2j $, IS, S1.l5
$3.50; O. G. Rigsby, Louisa, 81. IS; A. w.
Rigsby. Louisa. 81. s.; r. f.. Grant. Lou
lisa. $3.50. $50. S6.25; G. w. Shelton. Louisa,
s.. 10, $3.50; j. Johnson, Caroline $3.50
j. \. ThurstOn, Louisa, s.. 81, %.75. 500
T.. l.. Garrett, Caroline, $50; ]. j. Hard
man. Caroline. SS.75. 1915. $3.50: j. a. Lelf
Caroline, 81, Sc. $40 George III. Pitts
Caroline 50. $3.50. $3.50.
Crenshaw's Warehouse had a good sale
also over the hogshead, with highest
price at $l3.2j.
Shelburne's Warehouse made a sale OF
20 packages. obtaining good prices.
This closes the sale in the warehouses
for the week.
old tobacconists say the prices are ex-
cellent and the trade very brisk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
q
-
-
Q

"Three from two you can't"
says the schoolboy. Right ! Three
from two you can't, either in dol
lars or dividends or sarsaparilla.
1t takes the best sarsaparilla root
to make the best sarsaparilla ex-
tract. The best sarsaparilla comes
from Honduras, c. A., and the DR..
Aver Co. practically controls the
entire product. Yet others claim
to be making best" sarsaparilla.
They must be making it out of the
remainder left after subtracting
three from two. But, three from
twoyou can't" You can't make the
best sarsaparilla without best root.
You only get the best when you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
Taken TO Alexandria.

WARRENTON VA, May l3.-SSpecial.,
william Eskins. who attem,ed cri"'ii,a,
assault on a little girl near Midland, ana
&c retrieved for i've days. was sent TO
Atexandria AT u O'Clock last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
n,rxvood TinsIey Baiied.

ASHLAND. VA, May l3.--CSpecial.)-
Durwood Tinsley, VINO is charsed with
stealing slSS from John Taylor, was re-
ouired to give bail in $500 to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
poRr OF RICHMOND. MAY 10, 1898

Moon rises ......I@5i fsNehIhs '''''''-''''A--"
PORT or RICHMOND. MAY 10, 1898.
ARRIVED.
staamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
,oerrha ndise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
steame- Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; virginia
steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
'I Schooner senor Mlllville, Smith. Norfolk:
ngnt.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY IL
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nethergate. Galveston.
Barge Kingston. Providence
SAILED.
steamer Nethergatc, Hamburg
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA.
NAY u. 1888.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner Charles Lawrence Taylor, to
load railroad ties.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY j.. 1898.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. baiu-
ynore, messengers and general cargo.
stean,shlp Elm City. Haynes, Malta
poni river landings; passengers ana gene.
raj cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti.
more; passengers and general sarge:
HAYNES
poni river landings: passengers and gene
raj cargo. -
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED Ar raE DISPATCH fRixrs
NGAOuSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Flour-Easier and
a shade off on choice spring and winter
wheat hOurs; Minnesota patent, SfdAN'
Rye Flour-Steady at s3.75GN.9O; mostly,
$3.50 10.
Cornmeal-Quiet.
Rye-Dull; No. 2. nc.
Barey-Nominal.
Barley Malt-Dul.
Wheat-Spot weak: No. red. sl.o0l2.
Options weak. with Liverpool, and con-
tinued so all day on additional depressing
news. continued spring wheat bearlsh
crop news. reported big Indian shipments
lower: July. sc. OFF, and other months,
l-Sa2c. lower; No. red, May, closed
81 .5Oi.: July closed Si.l2is.
Corn-sn3t weak: No. 2. AZ l-sc. Options
affected by wheat's break. and closed o-s9
s,c. on. Lower cables also exercised some
influence. Crop news was less satisiac-
tory MAY closed 40 3-Sc; July closed Ale.
Oats-Spot weak; No. 2, 30 l-fASee, OPP
lions declined. with the other cereals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

marx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY II. 1888.
Snn rises .......5Q3 RICH TIDE.
SIM sets .7:l0iMorning. .."....,.l3 %
Moon rises ..... .t37 Evening .......-....iz;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Money saved by using Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

Use Elastic starch In your laundry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExEcUTED Ar raE DISPATCH PRINT .
NGaOuSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
legs than ten years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
BEFORE THE FIGHT BEGAN.
Crowd Waited for the PrincI-
pals.

The twenty-round glove fight between
James j. Corbett, of California. the ex-
champion heavyweight boxer of the world
and Tom Sharkey. of Dundalk. Ireland.
who first showed his prowess as a fighter
while serving the United States as a blue
jacket in the navy, drew an enormous
crowd of sporting people 10 the LenoX
Athletic Club house tonight.
In fact such a representative gathering
of the sporting element from all over the
country was never in. the city limits at one
time before. The fact that the contest
would certainly take place without any
legal Interference induced many hundreds
of followers and admirers of the art of
sclf-defense to make long journeys in or
der to be at the ring side when the fight
took place. Nearly every city of any
prominence in the United States was repre-
scented by parties of at least u dozen and
I'm many instances delegations numbering
over hundred each in charge of well
known men in different sporting centers.
Weeks ago when the seats were first put
on sale the shrewd people who lived quite
a long distance from this city either wrote
or wired for seats TO he reserved and by
doing SO saved themselves n lot of trouble
on their arrival here. Those who saw far
enough ahead TO do this were only a COM
paratively few. however. and the past few
days there was lively scramble TO secure
good seats. To-day not seat was to be
had I'm the club house after i O'Clock and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
CHICAGO CHEF OF POLICE LETS
ANGER RULE HIS SPEECH.
is SHARPLY CALLED DOWN
HAD BEEN ENJOINED FROM INTER-
FERING WITH A MAsQUE BALL.
to Judge Gibbons, and. Shak-
ing His Fist, Declared That He
Did Not Intend to Obey the
Injunction of the
Court.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Judge Gibbons grant
cd temporary injunction this afternoon
restraining the city of Chicago. the mayor
and the general superintendent OF police
from interfering with a masque ball. The
opinion made Chief Ripley angry. and,
shaking his hand at the court he said:
Il was appointed to the position l hold
to enforce the law and to maintain peace
in this city. and a part OF my duties is TO
prevent the gathering together of disor-
DERBY persons or criminals. If 1 have any
thing to say, they shall not do SO. will
prevent them.
please come back, Mr.. Ripley, If you
don't mind said Judge Gibbons, as the
chief strobe away.
Mr. Ripley turned to the bar and the
judge said:
Il want it understood, Mr.. Ripley. that
until some higher court reverses them, my
decisions and the injunctions granted by
me are law, and if any one tries to inter-
fere with them. even though he be high
police officer. Mr.. Kipley, he will find him.
self in Jail in a very short time. The peo-
pie who want to go to this ball will go.
Mr. Kipley and when they are there. If
they do anything which is against the law.
YOU have the right to go in and arrest
them
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Union Pacific Suit Will BE Decided
December 12-QuestfOn of Taxes
to Be Settled That Day.

The somewhat celebrated Union Pacific
litigation which was begun in 1893 on ac-
count of that corporation refusing to pay
to the city of Kansas City, kas., taxes on
its property lying between the Fifth and
Sixth wards of the metropolis, will be end
ed on the 18th of next month Word was
received by City Counselor Pollock, of Kan
sas City. Kas., yesterday announcing that
the case had been advanced on the docket
of the United States supreme court to the
date above mentioned.
The city council at its meeting last night
instructed City Counselor Pollock and City
Attorney Hutchings to represent the city
in the United States supreme court in tine
final struggle.
There now taxes due on the prop
erty involved in the suit amounting to S5,-
OIo. and as the supreme court of Kansas
has decided in favor of the city the gen.
erl belief in Kansas City, kas.. is that
the decision of the state supreme court
preme court In such an event it will mean
much to Kansas City, Kas.
Under ordinary circumstances, the case
would not have been reached in the United
States supreme court for three or four
years. but about two months ago, G. w.
Watson. then city counselor for Kansas
City. Kas.. and City Attorney Pollock ap-
peared before the supreme tribunal and
argued motion to have the case advanced
on the docket. Yesterday the news reached
the city to the effect that their motion had
been sustained and that the case had been
advanced to December u.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
PAINTING SPOTS ON CIGARS.
Choice Tobacco Is Closely Initiated by
Dealers Who Care to
Cheat.

From the Chicago Times-Herald
please give me one of those cigars with
the spots on" said the man as he leaned
over the case and began looking over the
stock with that air of the expert that
every man assumes when buying cigars.
The box of speckled cigars was handed
out, and the patron, really pitying men who
can't tell tobacco when they see IT, hlled
his pocket and retired where none of the
ignoramuses should even have whiff OF
the secondhand smoke
"A mans got a right to think he knows
it ALL" said the clerk, as he pushed the
cigars back into the case. You see that
chap has been told by someone that the
choicest leaves of the weed in all the
world are those which come from one
section in Cuba and are the bottom leaves
on the plants. The rain pounds the sand
speckled. The speckles don't make the
leaves any better, but it happens that the
speckled leaves go only into the very best
goods.
.'The smokers who ask for the speckleo
cigars with the green spots-have heard
about this way of telling good cigars. and
SO they try to work 1t. A wise little man
on the West side noticed this fad and
started to think on it. He told his firm
about a plan to make dye which would
look like the sand spots on the Cuban
leaves. He worked and finally secured a
solution which makes the deception alb
solutely safe and perfect.
This compound sells to cigarmakers for
about Sc for two ounces. 1t is sold under
a copyright like a patent medicine. A little
of it is mixed with ammonia The cigars are
spray from a fine brush is showered upon
them-and there you have the fine speckled
tobacco of Cuba or Connecticut. It's a
good game. because 1t puts the price of
best. large trade is done in the bogus
speckleS.'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
DONATION TO SALVATION ARMY.
ance Placed on New Fire
Stations

A carload of coal was donated to the
Salvation Army food and shelter depot last
night by the city council of Kansas City.
Kas. The council of the metropolis donated
this worthy institution a carload Of coal
last year. The contribution was made AT
the solicitation of the officer in charge of
the shelter depot, who appeared at last
nights meeting of the council. When he
had stated his mission to the meeting, AL
derman Buchhalter made motion to do
by Aldermen Wright and Mendenhall, and
carried by a unanimous vote.
When the question of placing insurance
on the new fire stations, just completed in
Kansas City. kas.. was raised, Mayor
Marshman proved that he was not using
his official office to fatten his own pocket
book. The mayor is engaged in the insur-
up Alderman Buchhalter offered a motion
instructing the mayor to write the policies
on the new buildings. Mr.. Marshman re
fused to put the motion. stating that he
would not write the policies himself. He
consented to have the policies written by
some other agent, which he was instructed
to do. The new buildings will be insured
in the sum of s1.500 each.
The invitation from the Kansas Municipal
Association to the city officials and coun-
cilmen of Kansas City. Kas. to attend the
annual meeting of that association to be
held at Fort Scott, was accepted and ar
rangementS made whereby the city officers
and councilmen will attend the meeting in
body. Alderman T. B. Gilbert. of the
Third ward. received a letter from P. c.
Hessar, president Of the association, an
nouncing his appointment to the position
of chairman of the committee on sanitary
regulations.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
INSULATING THE MIND.
Objected to Blaine's Mag
netism.

From tn, Electrical Engineer.
There Is story told of a traveller in the
tropical forest who. thinking to drink
water from some tree or vine. tapped in
stead, unwittingly, a rubber-bearing plant.
Mixing a little rum with the liquid he
uuenched his thirst. only to die a few hours
later with rubber bands clogging every
turn of his intestnes. The insulated VIC
tim of this travellers tale finds his coun-
terpart in actual life in a New Jersey man.
who went around lately with a bottle Oh
rubber pellets, which he ate to prevent
another man from hypnotizing him with
electricity His idea was. he said. that
he would thus '.insulate his mind" success
fully, just as the tropical tourist quenched
thirst, but such experiments prove disas-
trous and have to be stopped. whether the
victim takes his rubber solid or fluid.
This Jersey incident shows how recondite
phenomena catch the public imagination.
and how curiously wrong the popular i'm
preston or information is A Western
statesman objected to the magnetism OF
the late Mr.. Blaine, on the ground that
lit had to be taken hot or else it soured
on the stomach Just what that states.
man imagined magnetism to be is not
clear but it would seem that he had con-
triyed pretty well to '.insulate his mind
r.ot only against 1t, but against accurate
knowledge on the subject. He might have
been Chinaman or Il Spaniard or any
other dgnified conservative. preferring in
sulation to conductivity or receptivity.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
SOME NEW USES FOR WATER.
1t Is Extremely Handy In Many Ways,
Even II You Do Not Care
to Drink II.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A strip of flannel or a soft napkin, folded
Iengthwise. dipped in hot water and wrung
out and then applied around the neck of
a child that has the Group will surely bring
relief in few minutes
A linen towel folded several times and
dipped in hot water. quickly wrung and
applied over the site of toothache or neu-
ralgia will generally afford prompt relief.
This treatment for collie has been found
to work like magic.
Nothing promptly cuts short n.
gestion of the lungs. sore throat or rheu-
matism as hot water. when applied early In
the case and thoroughly.
Hot water taken freely half an hour be-
fore bedtime is an excellent cathartic in
the case of constipation, while IL has "A
soothing effect upon the stomach and bow
els.
This treatment, continued a few months
with the addition of a cupful of hot water
slowly slipped half hour before each
meal, with proper attention to diet will
cure most cases of dyspepsia.
Ordinary headaches almost always yield
to the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the neck.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
RIVER STEAMER SUNK.
One of the Finest Craft on the Misis-
sippi Comes to Grief on n Cy-
press Stump.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22-The Memphis,
New Orleans and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany's steamboat John X. Speed, en- route
from Cincinnati to this city. sank to-day
at the Bell Grove plantation, just below
Bayou Goula. The Speed had landed to put
eff freight, and in backing out was blown
by the wind on cypress stump. The
boat sank straight with the bank fifty feet
from the shore. in eight or ten feet OF
water. and lies careened with the water
over the starboard guard. All hands were
put at once to work saving the freight on
deck which was carried ashore. There
were seven race horses on board belonging
to the Hopkins stable. These were gotten
The John k. Speed was in command of
A. C. Hazett, and is known as one of the
largest and best sternwheel boats on the
river. She was to have left this city to-
Gay and had a large freight received list.
In a dispatch to the agent Captain HaZlett
wired: Boat Sunk at Belle Grove. Can
be easily raised. and all freight above deck
saved dry"
The Speed was built in 1891. is 26l feet
long, 42 feet beam, 81 feet depth of hold,
and is registered at 1880 tons. She is in
sured for $4,000 in a Cincinnati agency.
She is valued at $4,000. Divers have been
sent to the scene. pumps will follow, and
the boat probably be raised.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
LOCAL INTEREST GREAT.
Everybody in Kansas City Vented to
Know the Outcome. and Back
ers of Both Men Were


Nearly everybody in Kansas City seemed
to be interested in the big fight last night
and those who couldn't get down town to
learn the result kept the hello" girls ana
the Office boys in the newspaper offices
busy. a surprisingly large number braved
the elements. however, and long before
either Corbett or Sharkey had left his hotei
for the Lenox clubhouse the Office of
The Journal was filed with people in
terested in the outcome. The Journal re-
ceived and announced the fight by rounds.
Corbett evidently was the favorite in
Kansas City. The majority of the people
were disappointed at the announcement of
Sharkey's victory. but they breathed easier
when the bulletin came announcing THAI
the referee had declared all bets off. The
Corbett men gave Sharkeys hackers the
prevailing odds of 100 10 so and considerable
money was wasered at that ratio. The
outcome is a happy one, in that nobody
is q loser
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
sHARKEY SAYS HE FOUGHT FAIR
Believes He Can Whip COrbett or
Any Other PuGiIist in the
World.

Tom Sharkey said:
Il regret that Corbett;s second got into
the ring, for in a few more rounds. per-
haps' the next, I would have put HIM out.
L fought fair. Corbett struck too low once
o. twice and / am a little sore below the
belt now. Not a blow that was delivered
hurt me. l am just out of the bath tub
and. as you see, have not scratch or
mark on ME.
Il believe T can whip Corbett or any
ANYBODY in the world Fitzsimmons ,s.'n nre- e.
ferred. agreed to his articles and obey
ed implicitly O'Rourke's instructions. Cor
belts cleVerness counted for nothing.
They say that | am not clever and that
l fight foul and that [ lose my head. but
here l stand tonight without even having
lost a fight on foul and have stood Cor
bett off with all his much-vaunted clever
ness, for eight rounds without a scratch
on me. | can best any man in the world
and will make good my words whenever I
get into the ring
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23

Challenge that Sharkey or Corbett may
send in your direction?''
'Do?" said FitZ with great scorn. "Tll
do nothing. I'll pay no attention to either
of them. They have put themselves fur
ther away from any attention from me
than ever. Let them go and get repu
tation. There's Peter Maher-why don't
they take him or little. won't pay
any attention TO them. Let them go lick
somebody and get a reputation.
This kind of fighting makes me tired,
anyhow" said the champion, warming to
his subject. ut amt on the square.
There's only one honest fighter in the
world. anyhow, and his name is Robert
FitZsmmons.
FitZsimmons was full of disgust over the
ending of the fight and declared over and
over that it was a job and mot on the
level
Jimmy Barry. the l05-pound champion of
the world. merely remarked: It's too bad.
The big fellows are killing the game"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
BIG FIRE AT PRINCETON, MO.
Flames Did Damage Aggregating
$8S,OOO While a Blizzard Ragged
Yesterday Morning.

PRINCETON, MO, Nov. 22.-(Special) A
fire broke out in the basement of Casteel &
Hershberger's dry goods store in this city
at o'clock this morning. and destroyed
three stores and business houses before it
could be controlled. y severe blizzard was
raging, and for a time it seemed the entire
business portion of the city would be con-
sumed. The following merchants sustained
losses: Don Cain, building, $1,000; Frank
Cook. restaurant, s1,0o0; Casteel & Hersh-
berger, dry goods store and opera house.
$40 900; Robinson, Woods & Lowry, abstract
books. 1900; Jackson Cook. building $1,000;
Jeff Burchett & CO. drug store, 5000: Cap
tain II: J. Alley. building. and law library,
There We're other minor losses. The total
losses amount to s65, 900. and the insurance
that block has been burned in fourteen
years. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-23
C0RBETT'S "MISFORTUNE."
The Ex-Champion Claims He Had the
Sailor "GOins' when McNey
Jumped Into the Ring.
Jim Corbett said:

Jim Corbett said:
Il think that those who saw the fight
will agree that l had Sharkey whipped
and would have had the decision in an
other round or two. did not want TO win
a fight on a foul and it was my misfor-
tune that McVey jumped into the ring to
cal the referees attention to Sharkey's
foul fighting.
He did fight foul: he hit me low once
in the second round and again in the
seventh. 1 did not see McVey jump into
the ring. My back was turned TO him.
and when Kelley said. you win | thought
he meant me. because l knew | had away
the best of it,
After l realized that the decision was
against me ] offered to fight it out with
him then and there but he walked away.
| did too much drawing out. l ought to
have gone right after my man and whipped
him in four rounds. Well, | can't kick; !
only hope next time the other mans second
will jump into the ring. | will leave the
decision TO those who saw the fight