davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
ARTH
THE CLOTHIER

21-Jewel Elgin Watches. complete
with chain and charm, only $50. At
bearings.
W. H. Porter, of Wayne, H., is
here with a number Of Percheron
horses for sale.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's I'm
derwear 10c to s1.5o.
Abbay & Adams.
Mrs. R. P. Key went to Chinicothe
Tuesday to attend the W. c. T. u.
Convention.
Coles Hot Blasts-Peoria Air
Blasts wilson's Coal and Wood A.
T. Heaters. Robertson.
dw1
T. b. Hendrix, Of Molino. was the
guest of his sister, Miss Lily Hendrix
Sunday.
We can show you the best suit
made, from $1,000 to $500.
Ricketts, & Emmons d. G. Co.
w. W. Johnson is home from
Clay county where he has been
buying apples.
NOTICE.
Save your pillows and buy window
glass. at Rucker Bros. Druggists.
eod.w6
Rev. w. H. Hook goes 20 Fortuna
Friday where he win preach several
days. Mr.. Hook will also conduct
services at Upton before his re.
turn.
bearing VIII sell you Diamonds,
and, Il not satisfied. win cash them
less 10 per cent inside Of twelve
months. dw1
Ed. Hildebrand, Of near Benton
City, is going to Texas On a pros
pecting tour next week. We hope
ne will come back better pleased wit
Audrain than e
The wellsfitting and long-wearine
MUNsTNG UNDERWEAR, for Lad
les, Misses and Children. A full
line at popular prices. Poisson's
Dry Goods Store.
Vansel Moore and family, of Rush
Hill. have moved to this city TO
reside. They have rooms with Mrs.
Dyson on N. Olive street. The Led
ger joins our people in extending to
them a cordial welcome.
Call and inspect our complete line
of Ladies' and Children's Goats, Lad.
les and Misses Suits. It is ouI
aim to handle QUALITY merchandise
and give the best value for the price
in every garment. d25w1t
Abbay & Adams.
j. T. Johnson, Of Mexico, ant
Claud B. Martin. of st. Louis whit
win be the auctioneers at the EasI
Holm doings tomorrow, have prom
ted to muzzle themselves and Civ
lnc pubAN d NuAhOO " bNs SoA
they resist the temptation to talk
Attend the auction and find out.
Brown and Bleached Domestic
and Flannelettes-5c. 6 1-4c, 2 IL
and 10c.
Abbay G. Adams.
sPEAklN GIN MEXICO.
Hon. David Wallace. of Rail-
county, will speak in Mexico at tn.
Court House Saturday afternoon ans
night in favor of the Prohibition Con
~stitufonal Amendment.
Charley CIaybrook is home from
Chicago where he bought a fine linz
OF fall and winter clothing for th'
Mexico Clothing Co.
Mrs MARI DiLohar opd -dauphfqr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
In Praise o. AnalIna

We may say Of angling. as r.
Boteler said of strawberries, "Do ot.
less God could have made a better
berry. but doubtless God never did"
And so, II might be Judge, God never
did make a more calm. quiet, innocent
recreation than angling.-Izaak Wal.
ton. The Complete Angler"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
JONATHAN APPLES.

Wilkerson Nursery & Orchard 90
will have about 200 bushels OF jon
ATTAIN apples In car on G. d u,
track and will be until Friday anu
Saturday. or until sold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

the spectators, and she was an IN
doubted favorite with the crowd.
The ribbons she won were worthily
bestowed. The Fair Association woes
Mr.. Middleton a vote Of thanks for
the courtesy shown II in bringing
the champion Rex Mcdonald here
with the sole purpose Of letting the
people see the greatest saddle stall
Ion IN America Il not IN the world,
and in 50 doing add to the Rttncuons
Of the fair. His action was a com
pltment to the Association, one that
was highly appreciated not only by
the Officers and directors, but also
by the patrons Of the fair. Mr.. Mid
dleton is a genial. whole-soubd gen
tleman who numbers hts friends by
his acquaintance, a born horseman
devoted 10 his calling. and who rich
" merits the success he has won--
Montgomery Standard.
Southington, Conn, Sept. 20.
William Barnes, a mechanic In a
factory Of this city, was arralgned
before a local Justice to-day charged
with one OF the most unique frauds
known In local history.
Geo. Osborne charges Barnes with
having posed as Miss Gladys VIII
son, Of Philadelphia. and not only re-
eeived bundles of letters from him
but money TO the amount 0 $4,000.
Osborne had never seer the fair
one of his dreams, but had cores
ponded with her for many years.
Osborne says be became interested
in Miss Wilson" because OF the eul-
ogies of her by one who habitually re
ferred to her as n queen" Os'
borne, who was introduced to Miss
Wilson" by letter, began to woo her
by mail.
Whenever he expressed a desire to
so to Philadelphia and meet the oh
ject of his affections face to face.
she" always had an argument to
keep him away.
London Eng. Sept. 27.
Word has Just reached this city
that two German torpedo boats wert
sunk this morning, but the fate o.
all on board could not be seer
tanned.
The vessels sank in the roadsteac
at Kiel. There were 80 men aboard
the ships and all efforts to ascertain
whether they died when the boats
went down have proved fruitless.
- ~
TS" -
e., - ~
-
Sppfgi. 80
~ - 1sns
.4 la.
!,
A tax of % cents an acre pei
year for five years fol
road improvements was unanim
ousIy voted on the land ian the st
Eunice special road district. runnin,
north from Fulton to Richland creek
by the residents of the district a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
worId,s Lnrne.t unIver,Itx.

The University Of Calcutta Ia said
to be the largest educational corpora
tIon in the world. 1t examines o
than 10000 students annually.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

Jake Blum, after a pleasant 'r9"
with his son.ln.law, o. Poisson I'''
returned TO his home in Bridge'on'
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
Selections Are Being Made

daily by anxious visitors, and we suggest that YOU
come this week, for selection now is an easy matter
in our stocks. You will agree that our store is the
foremost clothing store..o Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
JOSEPH BARTH
BIC CLoTHIER
We Have Just Received

large shipments Of suits from several of our
manufacturers, and we invite each and every man
in this and adjoining counties to pay us an inspection
visit. You will not be urged to buy, but we want
you to see the supremacy of the Barth eight-store
buying organization, the immense variety in pat
terms and styles, and the unexcelled Barth values.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
MRS. POLLY MOORE DIES
TIIIRSnhN MORNING

lNNOF1OGHI
Mrs. Polly Moore, OF this city, died
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock
from dropsy. She was about rs
years old and was at the home of
Ed. Craig. on W. Jackson street.
at the time of her death.
Mrs, Moore was a lovely Christian
character. She is survived by the
following brothers: John, Dave and
James; also the following nephews
and niece of this city: John, Rob
ert and Dave Wilson and Miss Ger
trude Wilson.
The funeral was at 2 O'Clock on
Friday afternoon from Mr.. Craig's
home.
The Ledger joins in extending
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
L. D. sHIPPEE DIscov.

l.. d. Shippee, an aged gardener of
this city, was discovered dead dn
his bed Friday morning at his home
In East Mexico. He has been slowly
dying from cancer for ON months
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
OF
MAS. [ MOORE

"HN' FNA~i "NShG
The funeral Of Mrs. Polly Moore
was held Friday afternoon at 2 o..
clock at the home Of Ed. Craig on
". Liberty street. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. w. H.
Hook and a large number of friends
and relatives we're present. The pail
bearers were: S. p. Emmons, John
Atchison, Jake Atchison, John Ab.
bay, J.. d. Miller, o. Purdy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

According to the weather bird,
the big tent engaged for the East
Holm auction will not be needed.
Fair weather is to-morrow's fore.
cast. dit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

here, though he has resided la this
city for years. He has a sister in
Southern Missouri whose name is not
known here. A sister, Mrs. Harriet
woodlands, of Michigan, is his other
known relative.
MRS. M. H. sTANHoPE
BURIED HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. NJ. II. Stanhope, a former
resident of this city, who died in
Williamstown, Ky, Friday, was bur
led in Elmwood cemetery Saturday
afternoon. The Rev. A. A. Wallace
held a short ceremony. Mrs. Stan
hope was a cousin of w. C. johnson,
was a cousin Of w. C. johnson, for
merly of this city. For years she
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pol
lock, The remains we're inferred in
the Pollock vault until a grave could
b. arranged. Mrs. Stanhope will be
remembered especially for her paint
ing. She was unable to use her right
arm, but painted beautifully with her
left hand.
The news of Mrs. Stanhope's death
was received about 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning. The funeral was hel
from here home In Williamsburg. The
remains were accompanied to Mexico
by Mat Crawford, of Wiliamstown.
The deceased is well known in
this city. She was the daughter of J.
j. Hayden, formerly OF Mexico. now
deceased, and the wife of the late
Joe Stanhope, whose body was in.
TERED in Blmwood cemetery. No
children we're born to this union.
rhe Ledger extends sympathy.
The pail bearers were: w. w.
Fry, Wallace bearing, j. +. Llewel.
lyn, S. NJ. Locke, j.. A. Glandon,
VIM. Pollock.
According to the weather bird,
the big tent engaged for the East
Holm auction will not be needed.
Fair weather is to4morrowis fore
cast. dit
H. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

D. =. nobertson D home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29
..DEA tbs.
OF W. O. FOR

HELA 1--WE OF W. o. FUR
sYTHE DEAD.
w o. Forsythe, Of this city, is in
receipt of a message telling of the
death of his uncle, John L. Forsythe,
in Milwaukee, wis, Sept. 81. Mr..
Forsythe was in the printing bust
mess in the North.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-09-29

Entered at the P. o. in Mexico. Mo.
and admitted as 2nd-class matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21
DESERTER CAUGHT
Iohn Goldstein Trades Wearing
;.rApparel| With a Railroad
5 Brakeman.
HIDES IN A BAGGAGE CAR
Young Man, Who Runs Away from
1Fort! Riley, Delivered at Rock
Island Arsenal.

John Goldstein, aged % years, a
ieserter from the United States
army at the post at Fort Riley, fail
ed in a sensational fight for freedom
this week, being captured Monday at
Geneseo. Theodore Peterson, de-
tective for the Rock Island railway,
went to Geneseo for the man, and on
his return home. turned him over
to the authorities at Rock Island ar
senal.
Because, brakeman employed by
the Rock Island road aided Gold
stein in his flight he also is in line
for trouble. The government author
tiles will deal with Goldstein, and
the case of the brakeman-whose
identity is not announced-will be
taken care of by railway officials.
Hidden in Baggage Car.
Goldstein persuaded the brakeman
20 trade suits, the brakeman taking
the army toys OF good material, Civ
ing in exchange an old worn-out suit.
To make the trade a more even one
lhe brakeman secreted Goldstein in
khe baggage car of the Rock Island
train of which he was a member Of
The crew.
Railway officials IN some way got
wind Of the fact that the deserter
was on the train in question and
lhey te1ephoned from Rock Island to
Eeneseo, asking Marshal Costello to
dag the train and to arrest the man.
The train was stopped, but 1t was
only after thorough search had
been made that Goldstein was found
hidden behind a pile of trunks ana
other baggage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

WE'RE ALL GOING TO BUY TAG
SATURDAY. THE>MoNEY GOES tt
SUPPORT BETHANY HOME, AN IN
.sTITUTioN WHERE HOMELESS
CHILDREN ARE CARED FOR AM
ScHooLED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

Rauh and Walker viii be the speak
ers of the evening.
The officers Of the Tri-City Credit
Mems association who will entertain
the visitors are:
President-George w. Moth, Dav-
enport-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21
RATIONAL CREDIT MEN HERE
Delegation Will Be Entertained This
Evening at a Banquet.

best this evening in anticipation of
entertaining their national officers
and directors who are enroute from
Los Angeles, where they attended
the national convention of bankers,
to New York. The visitors VIII rep
resent men from nearly all parts Of
the country; north, south. east and
west, and five of them will be the
speakers of the evening at a banquet
given by the local men at the Com
mercial club, Davenport, tonight.
The officers of the national associa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

Vice Presidents. p. Van Patten,
Davenport, and w. L. Gansert and j.
Clarkson, Rock Island.
Secretary - Isaac Petersberger,
Davenport.
Treasurer-C. c. Smith, Daven-
bort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

Observation-Disclosures E. Choate. At
geles, Cal; w. L. Fox. Buffola, N.
Y; Lee NJ. Hutchins, Grand Rapids,
Mich; J. H. Kentnor, st. Louis, MO-;
Oscar Loefler, Milwaukee, L. B. Nc
Causland, Wichita, Kan; George E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21
Meet Me at Surnmerfield's for the Outfit,

sensible win advise their husbands to do It's al
Thousands
will Symmetrical START
hOnenakng OUTFITS than other
made STUDY OF the
O. COMFORTABLE and ATTRACTIVE
home at a smaucO o payment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

Melius, Bridgeport, Conn; Arthur
Parsons, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Enoch Rauh, Pittsburg; F. r. Sails
bury, Minneapolis; George K. Smith,
New Orleans; William c. Walker,
Boston.
Messrs Meadow. Choate. Essick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

ton who will be here are:
President-F. H. Meadow, Chi
cago.
Second vice president. w.
Schoesler, Seattle, Wash.
Secretary-treasurer - Charles E.
Mack, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

We sell goods on credit within 100 miles of
Davenport and pay the freight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-21

q GOOD STEEL BANGE with
iaxce ws-1ninS closet. This is
an excep tiOnaI value and you
ca Il see same in our window IN
passing. We can only say that
at this price we are giving you
better value than anywhere in
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
JEFF NOT DRUGGED
Biz Fellow SCOTS Statement He Was
Handed Dope Before Fight

Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.-Jim
Jeffries does not believe he was drug
ged before his fight with Johnson
when the big fellow arrived here he
was met at the depot by several OF
his closest personal friends, but he
appeared to be in daze and was
rushed by them to his waiting auto
mobile.
To the press representative, he de-
MED today that he had been drugged'
This statement was made I'm regard TO
the current rumor that some Ham
and Eggs" the big fellow ate at road
house on the Saturday preceding the
fight had contained mild poison.
"Gotch and wooley were win me
Saturday night when I ate dinner III
the roadhouse and they were not al
fected." he said. II cannot peileVe
was drugged at any time. ! Simply
believe 1t was the negro's superior
punching that got me and put me out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
t'1e.R6(lRI|I!'!z!F3'|
GOT S5O25 FOR
EVERY WALLOP
BLACK CHAMPION RECEIVED
THAT MUCH BALM WITH Ev-
ERY BLOW DELIVERED BY
JEFFRlES IN FIGHT

For every blow that Jack Johnson
landed on Jim Jemeries the alfalfa
farmer received Sl,520. For each wal
lop delivered by jeff ON the black skin
of the champion Johnson took in S.
OPS.
1t wasn't so bad. was it? Just think
it over How hard would you let a
fellow hit you for $4,000? Mighty good
attorneys and physicians and ministers
devote a year of hard work to the task
of earning $1,000 gross. Jack Johnson
got more than $4,000 for each of the
"a blows that Jim Jcmries landed on
his body in less than an hours time
And we are assured that only one of
these blows was really rocker.
OF course. II is certain you wouldn't
be in Jenries' shoes. He received only
SL52O for each blow. True there wers
II of them and they also were all
landed and paid for i'm less than an
hour, but who in his right senses
would get struck once for the mere
yearly stipend of a good clerk or book
keeper? We answer with condolences
mo one"
The experts have tabled up and
. they find that Johnson hit JEFF with
his left 90 times and with his right II
times. or the II punches SO were
planted on Jims face. His face is
said to bear witness to this. or the
"A punches which JEFF handed Jack,
Is were lefts and 6 rights. He sent
10 to the Negroes body.
The amount which Johnson receiv-
cd was $120,600. Jeffrles' share as a
loser was $177,066.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
NO MORE KNockoUTS.
Boxing Shows Properly Conducted to
Replace Hard Fights Of Past


The knockouts of the future will be
few and far between. They will come
through lucky punches" i'm short
round bouts or in sneak fights which
can never be entirely stopped. Per-
haps the abandonment of the old style
of fighting will bring about a better
ment of boxing. Decent regularly or
ganized, athletic clubs will doubtless
stage short exhibitions and this will
mean the passing of a bad type-thc
cheap, vicious. barroom type Of pro-
moter who was willing at any time,
for few dollars, to stage sneak
fight between unframed boys or men.
regardless of the possibility of fatal
ities-regardless of everything save
that he could snatch few dollars
from the followers of the game.
Philadelphia and Milwaukee permit
short bouts, without a decision and
this brings about fast, clever boxing
exhibitions with none of the objection
able features of the finish mill. This
idea will spread to other cities. Such
bill was once before the Minnesota
Legislature. but gave way to the sun
day baseball bill. The hysteria against
fighting is just now, of course en-
bracing boxing, but there will be re-
turn wave of sanity and properly con-
Quoted boxing bouts will replace the
nnish fghts.-Minneapoll Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
SAyAGE'S HORSES SHOW
GOOD BURSTS OF SPEED

Mime apolis, MINI, July l:.-Nnv
fac that Hedgewoo1 Boy 2:02h. and
Lady Maud c.. 2:2h holders of the
tenn record and other world champiCn-
pionships will not be able To get into
the hest condition Of their lives for
the coming racing season has been
h'l at rest by recent workouts at the
International Stock Food farm.
GA Friday. July !. IIcdgewood Soy
Md Lady Maud c. went workout
mile in 2:12 and on the morning of
July ! before large holiday crowd
the famous brother and sister gaze ~
evicng race exhibition that delight
ed NJ NJ. Savage aud the trainers.
1t was announced that the pair would
rol be worked n fast mile on account
Of their Fridays workout and this
nOved TO he true oe the exhibition up
to The half mile pos. After passing
that station, however, the drivers de-
dded to let their mounts step some
and they came home i'm 1:04h with
the last quarter I'm 29% seconds.
Hedgewood Bay, who did not seem
to be at his best last season. Is going
strong and smooth, and Lady Maud C..
George Gano and Minor Heir will al
have the fight of their lives II they fin
sh a head of the great chestnut stall
lion in this falls races.
The new double harness and wager
ordered by MIR. Savage for the pair ar
rived at the far mthis week and th'
horses were given their first try-ou
OF the year i'm the double harness
thursday morning. Their well-knowi
anection for each other has not wan
ed during the past winter and thei
gong together is as simple a matte
ana as perfect as ever.
Those who are best acquainted witt
ne horses predict that they will max
new worlds record during the com
n'g season and their team races wit
we phenomenally fast PAGERS. Georg
uaho and Minor Heir are bound to b
Intensely exciting. This team will b
~Ne1 In exhibition and races thi
'au by Hal Erwin, who has been EN-
poyed by Mr.. Savage as second train
" AZ the International Stock Foo
'rm' He will travel with Mr.. Her
wy curing the summer and fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
M|NNY LEAGUE
NOW UNCERTAIN
c,uss ARE LOSING MONEY AND
SEVERAL ARE ANXIOUS TO
THROW UP SPONGE. FUT-
uRE MUCH IN DOUBT

70 the REPORTS received here are cor
-, mr. have been correctly interpre-
,od there may be some danger of the
minnesota Wisconsin league disband-
,no before the season is many days
o,der says the Duluth Herald. This
,s the happening limited at in local
baseball circles.
II Is stated that Red Wing has
orough of the game for the present
season and the Wausau has also show
"a signs of baseball WEAKNESS and
may throw up the sponge at the sig
nal of a desire to quit cold.
That a wealthy manufacturing town
y, the size and prosperity of Red
wing should care to suffer the ignom-
inv of having "A quitting team on its
hands. is a general surprise in these
narts. Red Wing was one of the most
enthusiastic towns in the league ut
the beginning of the season Senti-
ment has evidently undergone decid-
cd change.
In the event of both Wausau and
Red Wing giving baseball the go by
tho league may play out the schedule
slx-club organization. But i'm the
event Of radical action at Red Wing
II is whispered that the league may
90 out of existence.
Here il is stated that both Duluth
and Superior ar far behind in the mat
ter OF gate receipts for the season. II
IA also stated here that Rochester is on
the ragged point of indecision-no'
knowing exactly whether to quit or to
continue on to the end.
In the event of the dropping out OF
Wausau and Red Wing, the schedule
will have to be somewhat remodelet
and changed to suit the needs of a SIX
club league. These matters of detail
will be threshed out at a meeting t.
be held in Red Wing soon.
There will also be a scramble for the
players of the two teams-in the case
of their doing the strike act. Already
the Duluth management has put in
bid for the best players on the Red
Wing team.
That is the way the situation stands
at the present time. The, league is u
danger of shrinking. 1t Is not believed
here that the league will so under, bu
the ak may be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
HAS REGGIE WALKER hit
The I0B0CGAN AT LAST?

Has Reginald Walker, the South
African sprinting marvel, hit the to-
boggan that will eventually land him
I'm the has been" ranks? This is a
question over which many an athletic
sharp Is bordering since Walker suf-
fered the first clean cut defeat OF his
career as champion at the hands of
Tex" Ramsdell of the University of
Pennsylvania, In England. recently.
Walker was beaten, they tell us.
by less than foot, and did not run
quite up 10 his best form. That's the
a little at first just enough to get
licked, and lose their nerve
II Walker loses To Ramsdell I'm their
next race II will be by yard. Half
"A dozen Of thase defeats and he Will
get thoroughly discouraged. Then II
will be back To South Africa for a
long rest, after which he will come out
next spring all freshened up TO get the
old speed back. Will ne do IL? ASK
dozens of old-timer sprinters who have
iiSu H"i" w iNe"ih '"Nii DNSN -
after the rctrograde spell hit them
Notable examples are Arthur Duffy
the real 3-5 second record holder;
Bill Schick OF Harvard, John Morton
four times English champion; Pat
Walsh of the n. Y. A. c., and Bernie
Wefers the greatest of them all. Il
looks as If the next international OIL
ymphia, two years hence, will see the
doughty Walker among those who's
greatest achievements lie in the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
SAYS KAUFMAN is BEST
He is "The White Mans Hope" pe'
clares Johnson

Chicago, July 12.-A Kaufman
the white mans hope, according 10
Champion Jack Johnson. "Al haui
man is the best man in the worlu a.
Ak rounds" Johnson declared anu
would have to do him up in the mrs.
few sessions in order to be ao'e
handle him myself You can '"'N
about all these others fighters YOU
want to. but I have been boxing VIZ"
Kaufman for some time and l know
that he's got the punch and stamina
back of II TO give anypouy -,
battle. Naturally, | think ! "a. 40
him, but I'd rather go as"'' 49,
fries any day in the week.
Johnson took a spin down 'own ~
terday In his automobile ana '". ~
ally deposited 100000 in BANK