davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
TO THEATRE GOESRS.
\ Splendid Line OF Attractions at the
Academy This Week.

One of the events of the season will
be the coming of the Murray Comedy
Company, a popular priced attraction
we'll known and favorablly commented
upon from the East to the West. the
cities saw it is as good as the best. A
roster of eighteen people and special-
ties galore. In fact the curtain is
never run down for more than a
minute.
The opening play will be Belle of
Richmond" a pure heart-stirrinS
story. comedy and tears skillfully in
termingIed. \ play way up above
anything ever seen here at popular
prices. Manager j. Rus. Smith. the
proprietor, is to be congratulated
upon his good work in getting together
such an aggregation.
The Murray Comedy Company win
be here one week commencing MOnd-
day. December 18th. very lady ac-
companied by a person with a paid
thirty cent ticket will be admitted
free on opening night if purchased be-
fore six O'Clock.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
TO MODIFY GAME
Meeting of Football
Rules Committee.
Suggestions Looking to More Open
Playing and the Elimination of
BrutaIly are Adopted by the
Committee.
CBv the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Dec 9.-Probably
the most important meeting ever held
by the football rules committee be-
gan here tonight with full attendance
OF the committee Owing to the pop
ular feeling against the rOughnesS
which has characterized the game. it
is expected that this meeting will re-
suit in some radical changes in the
rules.
Suggestions by John c. Bell, rep
resenting the University of Pennsyl-
vania, proposed a more open game
by strengthening the center and weak
ening the ends of the line. They were
as follows:
First-The rules should distinguish
between unnecessary roughness and
brutality.
Brutality should include slug
ging" and "kneeing." The penalty for
these offenses should be disqualified
tions of the guilty player until the
end of the half, no substitute being
permitted to take his place; two such
ate as bar to such players further
participation in any intercollegiate
games during that season.
Unnecessary roughnesS" should
include the use of straight arm and
elbow defence. "piling up" and other
acts of a similar character.
Second.-To bring more open play
the following changes are recommen-
dcd:
A)-Forward passing permissible
back of the line of sCrimmage
(B)-On defense there shall not be
more than six players on the line of
scrimmage; of the players back of
the line of scrimmage three of them
must be at least five yards back of
the line; the remaining players back
of the line of scrimmage, if within
five yards thereof must be inside of
the positions of the two players on
the ends of the line of scrimmage.
(C)-On defence the side having
the ball must gain ten yards on three
downs or forfeit the same to the 9TH
er side.
O)-Thcre should be an official
board of umpires and referees chosen
in advance of the football season and
assigned to the respective games by
some duly constituted authority"
These suggestions were adopted.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
WHY so WEAK ?
kidney Troubles May be Sapping Your
Life Away. Raleigh People Have
Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. languid, depress-
ed. suffers backache. headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look to
the kidneys for the cause of il all.
Keep the kidneys we'll and they will
keep you well. DOan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them well.
Here is Raleigh testimony to prove it.
A. II. Haynes, policeman, who lives
at 567 New Bern Avenue. says: "I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. S
store, and attribute my being cured
entirely to them. 1 was so sore !
could not sit up in a chair and my
back ached right across the loins and
l was so weak l could not stand, IN
spite of using well-known kidney
remedies l did not obtain d particle of
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills acted like
a charm, the soreness and pain left
me and my back is as strong as it ever
was"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
THE THALERIAN DANCE.
The Annual December Event Was a
Delightful One.

The Thalerian German Club of the
A. and Nj. College gave their Decem-
Der dance Friday night in the Olivia
Raney Hall. During the evening d
flash-light picture was taken of the
cub and their guests. for the ''Agro-
meek" the annual of the college.
The dance was beautifully led by
Mr.. Lewis Il. Winston with Miss Mary
Lacy, assisted by Mr.. II. M. Lykes with
Miss Mary Barbee and Mr.. w. S. Tom
4lnson with Miss Lille Ferrall.
Among those present were:
Mr.. Reid Tull with Miss Irene
Lacy; Mr.. j. E. Major with Miss Eliza
beth Rogers; Mr.. A. b. Piver with Miss
Alline oung; Mr.. l.. L. Winston with
Miss Mary Lacy; Mr.. W. S. Tomlinson
with Miss Lille Farrall: Mr.. c. ID. Har-
ris with Miss Nancy Lacy; Mr.. w. \.
AIen with Miss caro- Gray; Mr.. B. Is.
baltimore with Miss Louise Jackson;
Mr.. T. NJ. Lykes with Miss Mary Bar
bee; Mr.. j. d. Clarke with Miss Louise
Linton; Mr.. w. n. Holt with Miss Belle
Baxter; Mr.. McCathran with Miss Lii
lie Skinner: Mr.. d. M. Clarke with
Miss Mary Andrews: Mr.. c. w. Hodges
with Miss Mamie Slocumb, of Fayette-
Vile: Mr. w. G. Piver with Miss Fai-
son; Mr.. j. l.. Primrose with Miss
Sackie Latta; Mr.. A. w. Gregory with
Miss Flossie Charles. of Macon,~ Ga;
Mr.. E. ~ Pegram with Miss Jessa-
mine Higgs; Mr.. A. D. StAmant with
Miss Lucy Andrews; Mr.. c. *. McClel-
land with Miss Cribbs; Mr.. A. B. SUIT
tie, Jr., with Miss Ruby Norris; Mr..
p. w. Hardie with Miss Margaret
Ashe, of Wilmington; Mr.. c. L. Mann
with Miss Margaret Smedes; Mr.. r. H.
Smith with Miss Narnie Rogers; Mr..
r. II. Harper with Miss Emily Higgs:
Mr.. Lacy Moore with Miss Rosa Skin
ner; Mr.. j. P. Lovill with Miss Aldinp
Howell. of Statesville; Mr. VIM. Wat
ters with Miss Oma billiard, of Mis-
sissippi.
Stays: Messrs. Gordon Smith. J. c.
Kendall j. O. Shuford, Ralph Long. y.
K. Steele.
Chaperones: Mrs. Norris, Miss Mat
tie Higgs, Mrs. Skinner.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

Mrs. A. Andrews. Mrs F. H. Bus
bee, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. Hubert
Haywood, SIS Eliza Pool, Mrs. j. M
Turner, MIs. A. A. Thompson, Mrs
Ed Chambers Smith, Mrs. P. d. Wal
ker, Mrs. s. F. Telfair, Mrs. Alfred
Williams, Mrs. J. F. Ferrall, Mrs. b
S. Skinner, Mrs. J. E. Pogue Mrs
Mary Grimes Smith, DR.. Dixon Carol
Mrs. Julian Timberlake, Miss Mamie
Dinwiddle Miss Mary Lawrence Hin
ton, Mrs. w. H. Bagley, Miss Polly
Hudgins, of Portsmouth, Mrs. E M
Shaffer Mrs. T. P. Jerman, Mrs. VIM
Hunter, Mrs. B. G.. COwper, Miss pat
tie Mordecai, Mrs. w. r. Crawford
Mrs. G. B. Wright, Mrs. Howard
Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Kenny, Mrs. G,
NJ. Busbee, Mrs. VIM. Grimes, Mrs
j. c. brewery, Mrs. Edw. Fellowes
Mrs Chas. Root, Mrs. Hubert A. Roys-
ter, Mrs. B. w. Baker, Mrs. Ashley L.
Baker, Mrs. H. NJ Wilson, Mrs. Thos
Ashe. Mrs. r. B. Hall and Mrs. r. B.
Raney.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
MOORE-BRYAN.
\ Delightful Wedding Event Cclc,
brated in Moncure.

Moncure, Dec. 9.-As brilliant as
any social event celebrated here was
the marriage on Friday night of the
accomplished and beautiful Miss Kath-
crime May Bryan and Mr.. Edgar HaW,
ley Moore, this taking place in the
Methodist church beautifully deco
rated in lovely flowers, palms, cedar,
and ferns. and lighted by clusters i'll
thirtv-two candelabras. The weddine
music was rendered most skilfully by
Miss Minnie G. Geddie, of FAYETTEVILLE
and the marriage vows were given by
r.ev. M. ID. Men cill, Of the Presbyter-
ian church at Sanford. The occasion
was both lovely and impressive.
First entered the ushers, Messrs. J.
e. Bryan and M. Bryan, of Ellington
!. l.. Womble, r. $. Cross, Sanford
S. w Womble and E. Lambeth, OF
Lockville. Next came the bridesmaids
harmingfv attred in white organdie
with dark green girdles. carryin~ beau
tiful palm branches The groomsmer
followed there being ten couples. The
flower girls. little Misses Susie Bel
and Daisy Utley came next bearing
white rose petals which thew scat
tered. Little Miss Louise Womble
with the little page. Master David
Mcpherson, preceded the bride with
the wedding ring on a satin pillow
Preceding the bride was her maid-of-
honor, Miss Mamie Maude Cole, OF
Jonesboro. The bride entered with
her father up the left aisle and the
groom with his best man. Mr.. Julian
L. Bryan, of Cuba, entered up the
right aisle and met his bride at the
altar Miss Bryan was elegantly at
tired in white satin, pearls and dia-
monds, her veil caught with a, wreath
of orange bl Dme. and carried q
shower bouqu { of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the wedding there
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
SAY IT'S a FAKE
Report That Uticy and Wilcox i'm Pen.
itcntiary Got Pistols and Planned
to Escape.

A report has been published in some
papers out of Raleigh. sent out in
Raleigh CORRESPONDENCE that Utle'' OF
Fayetteville, in the States Prison for
the murder of the clerk in the hotel
at Fayetteville. and Wilcox. of Eliza
beth City, in for the murder of Nell
CrOpsey. had secured pistols, had
plotted to shoot the guards and escape
but had been betrayed by a third
party.
From an official at the State Prison
it was learned last night that the re-
port was entirely wrong, that there
was nothing i'm it. 1t was stated posi-
lively that neither of the men had pis,
tolls nor had the" been found with
them. There is absolutely no truth
in the report" is the statement that is
authC TizCd to be made in the matter.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
Rates Via. Seaboard Account o
Christmas Holidays.

The Seaboard begs to announce that
during the Christmas Holidays they
will participate in the sale of tickets
at reduced rates under the following
rules and regulations:
For tho Public.
Rate of one and one-third first class
fares, plus twenty-five (25) cents,
minimum rate fifty $50 cents) to all
points east of the Mississippi and
South of the Ohio and Potomac rivers,
including Washington, d. G., and to st.
Louis. Mo-, and intermediate points
on the Frisco System. Louisville and
Nashville r. r. Illinois Central r. r.
Mobile and Ohio Il. f. aud the South
ern Railway.
Dates of sale: Dec 22nd. 23rd. gath,
30th and 31st 1905, and January 1st,
1906.
each direction final limit January 4th,
1905.
For students and Teachers.
For teachers and students of schools
and colleges, same rates will apply as
shown above, to points in the terri
tory of the Southeastern Passenger As
sociation, on presentation and surren-
der of certificates signed by the Su-
perintendent Principal or President
of the school or college.
For teachers and students rate of
one fare and One-thfrd for the round
trip will also apply to points in the ter
ritory of the Southwestern Excursion
Bureau and Western Passenger Asso-
citation (i. e.. all points in Texas, Ar
kansas, Indian Territory oklahoma
Territory, Kansas and Colorado, east
of and including Denver, Col, and
Cheyenne. WyO., up to Chicago, Pc
oria and st. Louis. do. and to all
points North of the Ohio and Poto-
mac Rivers between a line drawn from
st. Louis to Chicago on the West, and
from Buffalo through Salamanca, n.
Y. Pittsburg Pa, Wheeling and Park
ersburg, w Va. on the East) Rates
to these points will not apply to teach
ers or students of preparatory, public
or high schools.
Dates of sale: December 18th to
oath, inclusive.
Final limit: Continuous passa ge in
each direction final limit January Sth,
1906.
G. Fl. GATTIS. T. p. A.
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

was an elegant reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bryan, the
parents of the lovely bride. The dec
orations were exquisite, in the parloI
being graceful festoons of trailing
cedar caught with sprays of white car
nations. white everywhere about tine
house were flowers. Mrs. r. L.
Bagley of Apex. and Mrs. Hatch,
of Youngsville. received in the hall
in the library Mrs M. M Farrell
served salad courses. In the dining
room cream and cake were served by
Mrs. John Bell. In the elegantly dec
Grated hall Mrs. w. j. Bradshaw pre-
sided at the punch bowl. The mag
nificent display of costly gifts, amount
ing to more than 200 in number, attest
the popularity of this young couple
with not only the friends in the State
but out of it.
After bridal tour South Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will reside at Wingate
where the groom holds a most respon-
sible position with the SeabOard Air
Line.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
II.
Mahler'S
Sons
jewelers..
Raleigh, N. c.
Raleigh, N. c.

In Everybody's for Christ.
llas, Lawson shows the ter
tible wickedness of business
7ar triumphant.
Russell shows a stronger
nd a betterpower-the power
If men working for the corn
mon good.
0. Henry shows the funny
.'ide. Booth Harrington the
*omantic, Other writer's hay e
Interesting stories of Christ
mas and other subjects.
Everybody's for everybody
that means you.
EveYbodys Magazine IS cents
SI.5o year
Magazine in towns where there are no dealers
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
MODERN METHODS.
Improve a Remedy That Was Always
Peerless in its Line.


1--WE are told that the great popular
ity of Vinol is due to the fact that il
is really new form of a time-tried
and old remedy, cod liver oil, now bv
an elaborate modern process pro-
duced without oil, delicious and
doubly potent.
We wish every one could realize the
fact that Vinol is not patent medi-
cine. 1t is simply a new way of ad-
ministering the curative elements of
cod liver oil.
There is no one living who will dis
pute the merits of cod liver oil as a
tonic rebuilder of the human system.
The trouble has been that but few
people could take cod liver oil. on ac-
count of the grease, obnoxious taste
and terrible odor
With Vinol, however, everything is
changed. By a modern method of
chemistry you get all the medicinal
curative elements found in cod liver
oil, in a highly concentrated form,
and best of all, without a particle of
grease, which has no value, either as
a food or medicine.
The reason Vinol can accomplish
SO much more good than cod liver oil
or emulsions is because it is SO cas-
lIy ass ,mllated, the weakest stomach
can retain it, thus it enriches and
ourifses thu blood and strengthens
every organ in the body to do it's
work as nature intended.
In all cases of chronic coughs.
bronchitis severe colds. run down con-
d;tion, loss Of appetite, all derange-
mcnts of the stomach, etc, we guar
antee Vinol to cure or return ynur
money if it fails. w. Fl, King
Drug Co.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
AN EVENING or PLEASURE.
Baptist Convention Entertained by the
University For Women.

The delegates to the Baptist Conven-
| ton now in session in the city were
| very delightfully."- entertained last even.
| ing in the chapel of the Baptist Uni
versty
| The department of Physical Culture,
assisted by members of the Music fac,
ulty. repeated their entertainment so
beautifully presented on Thanksgiving
eve.
The program consisted of rhythmic
drills. poses and statuary Appropri-
ate incidental music was given by
members of the faculty from the
School of Music.
All the drills were beautiful in
thought and execution. The Eastern
Temple drill consisting of forty-eight
movements. to the accompaniment of
ChOpin's Nocturnc q Ma jor, was the
closing number, and held the audi.
ence in breathlesS attention through.
out.
Mrs. Apply and Mr.. Jackson. of the
vocal department sang. and were
heartily applauded. Both responded
60 encores.
Miss Phelps reading. "Wit Against
Muscle bv O. w. Holmes, showed her
to be an artist in her profession ana
was greatly appreciated by all, Hel
encore number was delightfully."-
humorous.
The entertainment was genuine
pleasure to all and reflected great
credit upon Miss Phelps and her stu
dents.
formal reception by the members
of the faculty was afterWard held in
the parlors of the University.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
Check for $4,000.
(High Point Enterprise.)

The Enterprise saw a check this
morning to j. Elwood Cox from An
lrew Carnegie for $4,000. This is
he $4,000 that Mr.. Cornegie promis-
ID the endowment fund at Guilford
College whenever the friends of the
College raised like amount which
vas completed a few days ago. Mr..
Cox also Informed us that Dr. Pear
sons, of Chicago, is now ready to send
his check for $4,000 TO the College
which was promised on condition that
the $4,000 was raised. Now that this
amount is in hand. DR.. Pcarsons will
be notified When Dr. Pcarsons' check
is received Guilford College will have
$175. 700 endowment fund.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
With Mrs. Ludwig MahIer.

The guests of Mrs. Ludwig Mailer
were most delightfully."- entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon, the event
being in the nature of an Indian party,
score cards and souvenirs carrying
out the happy idea Miss Pattie Nor
decai won the first prize and Mrs. JnO.
c. brewery the consolation Delight
full refreshments were served.
The guests of Mrs. Mailer were
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

The one great virtue of Burnett!,
Vanilla Extract is purity. 1t is real
vanilla and nothing but vanilla.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

A beggar will be satisfied with half
a dollar, but the insurance CRATER
wants the four quarters of the earth.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

Did it ever occur to you that nearly
all the books on the art of acquiring
wealth were written by poor men?
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
A Beautiful
Dressed Doll Free
for Christmas
for Every Child

The big, new, beautiful
department s tore in
Greensboro. n. c., wants
to become a household
word in every North Car
DINA home. To start with
thew will send any child
who writes them 10 pieces
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
Expressions of Prominent
Baptists.
WAKE FOREST ISSUE
"A Notable Event in North Carolina
Journalism, and an Edition Sim
cerely Appreciated by the
Baptists of North Car
oiina.'' y

''It affords ME great pleasure
to say that everything pertaining
to the moral uplift of the people
of North Carolina has and will
find i'm the News and Observer a
staiMarf cllamniOn and defentIer"
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

"En so, l rains on plain ell hill.
En- never stop ter res
En- dat how come I fills de BILL
l rains my level bes'!'
F L, Stanton.
The news & observer., 1905-12-12

of jeWelry to sell at 25c piece, and
when you sell them and send us the
money we will send you a beautiful i'm
ported French Bisque Doll, beautifully
dressed, standing II inches high. Re-
member, you do not send any money
until you've sold the jewelry. We've
such confidence in the childrenof North
Carolina, we send the jewelry on re-
ceipt of vour name. If your parents
come to Greensboro, get them 10
bring you to Meyers Store, where
Santa Claus makes his Headquarters
with the largest and prettiest collec-
ton of Xmas gifts ever In the South.
Address
The news & observer., 1905-12-12
The Lesson of the Rain.

De Rain he comes a-sloshin down,
En- l ak him: Tell me plain
Is you gwine ter drown out all de
town
De way you rain. en- rain ?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
m CIRCUIT RACES
AT FAIR TRACK.
demonstrated That Salt Lake
pablic Does Not Want Sport
OF Kings"
MANAGER JONES POSITION.
-. ia, Was Given 10 Test Whether
q, No, Dollar Adm lssion Kept
People Away

:, A.. b.en demonstrated beyond u
"nr.ble doubt that the sporting fratcf'
,ss a. SAN Lake does not want the
wv y, klnu" A fair test was made
N,1.v afternoon whom the gates at
, \, ,'0,s fair track were thrown wide
wv. wv and any and everybody invited 10
,,gr free Of charge
y" W, was brought abou, because some
, 'm' ,ye made about the price Of nd.
M% bonq a. several horserlcn APP
l u.,d Manager w. i. Jones ana osk'
pVs'm io rlvo d FREQ day AZ tnolr eQ'
q .is,iSn Jcncs akrood 70 90 tllipl hnd yes
s,,,dsy mas the duy seh but Tow oaiho
tgg, wS Vt" only ono conclusion, said
INA management ana horse ownorh W NY,
uhas wy R"fsS racoa,h Mai0gor Jones
VA, NJ, MAS ne same way when ] only
du.WaIptr lone. had shipped IN several
..1a,st Of horses Rt his own oNpenLe,
e,,Hes ont An the noghb0rh0od " U2D
lg"iea same. Yesterday the holnemon
.g,,tl 10 mn on free races, but Whon ~
Vne IA A question Ot money lhey hunH
,s IA pvlftt Two events welp run or,
naVktn Inc thluW ended, ana the circuit
W,ai 'ndtd. There were charges % Job
I,r among lho bo0kmakofe, bat Prosld.
NJ nGgo Flaws Knew now 70 protect
M Sublie and no did II promptly Annie
p,Ho MAS almost a certain winner ln mo
Vti fate but Inv i0Okoyh h0d dlneront
n',, And May Thorn came under the
VIA duL The Judges gave the horse
ltl Mace, but QUICKLY announced thot on
XXX we're declared w In this way tho
rNt waf protected from anything
,t66ked on NE part Of the bo0klos
h iook some pretty sharp work on the
nm on the officials 10 set the tocnd race
b NJ Hght u was won by Aloka WIN
NbufOn second
N mttlcc % Manager jonoB n should
ID nitd and II cannot be Justly denied
hAt ho has done oVtlylhlng IN ne power
d make a success N the mQeilng His
nm, cannot be associated WIN lnylhlng
,looktd He went nlong with HE nnroe.
Ia heavy loser lie mad0 certain rules
IN me government Of Tho track and he
thtid 10 them nrmY
Nc made good his promises, llo gave
Ne beat h0ife races ever seen I'm these
MIS- but the public refused TO palroniSo
N, mack even when no admission was
Nlrcd They don't want horse racing
hN
on thing N certain, Jonos has intro.
tl,d real racing here and has made II
lhoulty necessary FOR anyone else who
hay take chance AZ the game 10 give
utlb w 10 the standard " those We have
zen during the week And that IN not an
ugtask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
BRITT TO MEET NELSON,
James Edward Tells why no WAS eau
lions With knlllNAn,

Tho result Of tho Jimmy Brilt.Kid Sui.
Ivan nght here OCCahlOnpd no hufprlho,
Few believed that the Baltimore lad had
any chance Of winning ana littlo money
was placed on HE chances,
The battle wac tho llghtcst betting at-
fair In years Britt had two commission
ers around the rlngslde who offered so
to ~ on tho native son, hut thoy had
little success In placing their money
liritt N rather disappointed ~ the out.
come " the ifht M he candldy believed
that be would either knock out the game
eastern youngstcr on batter him w 80
badly that the referee would stop the
mill
aulnyans ability TO take punishment
surprised Britt who was forced 10 admit
Sulliyaue terrific hitting powers COM
PEELED him TO ngh, Che mos, cautious
bout OF his earocr
mo matter how biz a lead I had over
HIM" declared Jimmy, alwgye held a
most tevorenl respect for Sully's right
spot Il would have been good night for
Rriti agree to give. Battling
Nelson a return nght No said, however
tina, he would take n long rest before
Asked If Ne would consent 20 a nnish
hght with the Batter, Britt saidl
"Thoro ls no necessity Tor ono, I be,
licyo that tighter oueh, 10 no able to
demonstrate his superiority ovor nm OPP
poneni IN a twonly'ronnd bout " Nol
son wlehos 10 engage IN q contest with
me he must agree TO a limited round con.
test beat him once and VIII do the
debating I have not the slightest fear
for Nelson, nv hontaty believe can
beat him every time we meet"
Sporting mon suggest that Joe
Cans come out with a declaration an.
nounonR his retirement from tho llRht,
weight iIylslon. aud transferring his tito
can fight AZ 1873 pounds and be strong,
but HIS statement " rldlculod every.
where While Britt " not the Noknowl,
odged champion IN the lightweight class,
he viii be recognized NJ such on the
coast M long ~ CANS refuses TO meet