davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

cheer and gladncss to their little
school mate.
George A PurinGton is attending
Sii3ws Business College in Augusta.
The funeral of the late Mrs. e o.
Fisher occurred Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist church, the pastor
of'ic iating.
The Merrymeeting Grange held Mon
day evening a New Years dance at
the hall. a large number were
present and oyster stew was served.
Jpb, Rideout en- old citizen of this
town. is very low. Mr.. Rideout for
some time has been troubled with
bronchitis ana weakness of the heart.
Last Saturday afternoon Martin Y.
Chapman. an old resident, was buried
from his late residence. Rev. =. NJ.
Reed officiating. The Masons at
tended the funeral in a body.
Mrs. Tracy Jackson who has been
quite ill, is slowly recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Wellesley College Thursday to resume
hor studies.
X. + Parker. chairman Of the boJrl
IF stlcctnIen Went to Old Town
Thursday. to investigate in regard 10
a paurer living in Old Town whicn
the selectmen Of that town claim :
a resident OF Skowhegsn.
The Algonquin club elected j. Max
Clark. president, William Nild"s. i.
vice president; Maurice Pratt: see
rotary: g. +, Nercross. tre2s.'rer.
joseph MURRAY WAS called T. lev
iston. Thursday. on account Of tha
critical illness of his daughter Flor
ence. SHE will undergo an operation
Friday for appf ndieitis. She was opar=
ated ON two weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Stanley of Mon
ticello. Maine. are visiting IT ths
home of c. e Luce on Bigelow Hill
TIE Relief Corps Of the Mareellue :
Ferk ins, e. y. r., elected Nednes
day AFTERNOON. president. Mrs. Angie
L. Lancaster: S. V. p, Mrs. Eva Rog-
ers; j. Y, Susie Haincs; chaplain
Mrs. Rebecoa Gregory: treasurer. Mrs
Eunice Adams; con. Mrs. Alice Smell;
G.. Mrs. Martha Chandler; pianist
Miss Violet Mcclellan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
SOFA PILLOWS S

who delivered a lecture Tuesday after
noon before the members or the Tues
CAY club, was Il guest at the home OF
her cousin Mrs. G. f. Nickery. She Left
Wednesday for Dexter, where she lee
tured before the members of the lit
erary club in that town.
Dwight a. Kimhan left Wednesday
for Derham. y H., where he will take
a course at tile DairYmens school.
o. T.. Libby and Ira p. Clark have
returned from Augusta. where they
attended the annual meeting of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
\ Association. Among the new local
members Of the association are Rev
T.. X. Jordan, Prot. f. [. Landman.
Or. T. A. Porter, Allie Atwel!. F. 6.
Parsons, G. n. Morse ord H. II. Nut
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Basford Of
North Adams. Mass. who have been
visiting relatives here. returned home
Wednesday.
MISS Collins of Bangor, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. c. chand
Ter, has returned home.
'fh members of NJ c. l. basketball
team will go to Dexter today To play
the Dexter High in the evening.
Ilrs. s K. Haines was in Bangor
Thursday.
Walter Spaulding, the little SOL of
Mir anj Mrs. W. S. Spauldins. met
with Il bad accident "Wednesday after
noon while sliding near til, riverside
Sciloolhouse. In climbing up the hill he
,ollided with "A sled coming down anu
MAS nit in such a manner as to cut
both the upper and under lids of the
right eye.
4 very pleasant meeting of tho Pitts,
{ cid Te's s6av IN vas f''" fprf,ia
afferrs on IT tha cone Of lirs,tC y.
Ajekersa. gri,er Mrs. Eii2aho'h l.. lir-,'
riD1x<of ;'i;owhe r:tn. 49, : ..res .sk. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
PITTSfIElD.
East Pomona Grange in
Session at Palmyra.
Officers EIscied..Fine Program
GiVen--Large Attendance.
Little Walter SpauIding Suffers
an Accident While coasting.

The local members Of pittstield
Grange, WHO 'ttcndtd the two-days
session af the Fast Somerset Pomona
Grange hcit with Palmyra Grange
" ed.., stay aaG Thursday. report IA
sa"cesSf1 meeting. Tho program
/ vAlcb was published in these columns
NcG2 sday, Was carried out in al
ihtert sting manner. The officers elected
for the coming yea: are:
Worthy master. 9. K. McCuliis .,
Palmyra; worthy uyprseer, !. ". Lib
| ty, St. .hlbans: lecturer. A. p. Hawes
PamNrd: steward. V. y. Hilton st
Adams; asst. steward. II. H. Coston
Hdf!ani; ctaIiaiu. Annie Herrick.
Harmony; SECRETARY. Jennie Tracy. ST
Alhans; gat" keeper. +. W. Page
Hartland; Pomona. Mrs. C. Z. Nc.
t'rillis, palmyra: Flora, Mrs. p. w
Libby. st. Adams. Ceres Mrs W. 4.
Hilton. st. Alhans; lady asst stay.-
ard Mrs. Il II. Coston. Hartlani |.
eNecutiv- com. MIR. McPhcters ef Kin.
IeH, w. o. BlaisAell Of Palmyra. ana
r. c. Ham Of Cambridge: financial
com, Frank Farnham of aHrtland.
Annie NJ. Frost of Pittsliel1. and Frank
Libby of st. Adams.
During the Wednesday afternoon
session resolutions were read on the
Geath OF Mr.. Davis Of Hartland, which
occurred few months ago a no
table feature of the afteruoon was the
memorial selvice. conducted by Lee
tnrere \. ?. Il twes. A march was
II ade forming circle around an altar
and after tie singing Of one song.
Scriptions we're read, after which the
secretary rtaG the nartes of three de-
ceased norb RS 1nd after eaci9 nam.
tn" lady assistant steward placed =
flower at the altar. the lecturer r.
peating an appropriate selection. Thc
service closed with q prayer by the
chaplain and a song by those gathered.
In the ev, ming the Fifth degree Was
conferred N 2S candidates. followed
by joint installation OF the officers
elected of Palmyra Grange and of the
Pomona. The installing officer VAS
B. Walker McKeen of Fry eburs. who
delivered a fine address in the aftee-
noon. He was assisted in installing
by Marshals 'rr. and Mrs. =. r. Me
Cabe of Palmyra
The assignmen for the meeting,
during the coming year are as fol-
lows: February, Pittsiield; March. st.
Adams; April, no meetings May, Pip
ley; June. Harmony; July, vacation;
August. Cambridge; september, BriFi.
ton: October. Detroit Novembes
Hartland; December, Palmyra: Janu
ary. annual meeiing in St III ans.
Tile seccnG SATURDAY in Augret was
rsecn,nis noel ;s Field d2y
Mrs. EiixabNtil Merrill of SkoWhesan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

Electd Chapter o. e S. VIII hold
saturday evening it's pablo INSTALL
alton.
Gretchen Chadwick. the little daugb
Ter Ct Geo. ;. Chadwick. was taken
I" tie Childrea's hospital at Portland
last week. For some time Getchen's
arm has been twisted on account of
dlscolatitn of one OF the big bones
~ WIS thought t,- orc physician that
II wonid gradual return to its place,
but II failed I" % sd. D,. Grant ad :
Nised immcdi'tte sergica. treatment.
The mother rcperts the arm much i'm
prUVci.
y. T. Ri'eout Post. &c, G.. A. II. is
Increasing its fnnks, four new mem
btrS being added of late. The post has
III fisnpers nov in good standing
with every prospect Of adding more.
The children o. fhe Prim"ry school
intend +" i've ",' .en 'Fa wick. Avl'"
!; at .Gc h. + ~ ospt; - i"''-
'ai9d .<fcNt' taI g. r., r'ifS
I. YER + ausl {. ind IL bring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

MlLLS-A quiet Wedding occurred
Monday afternoon at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pushard; at two
CClCek. 'rhe contracting parties be-
ing their daughter, Ethel Janette
Pusiiard. and Benjamin Franklin
Smith, OF Springvale. The bride was
attired in Q very pretty light blue
dress. Rev. Harold Brett ofiiciated.
Mrs. Smith is young lady who has
q gl leat many friends here who wish
IS them long, happy life. At pres
cnt they ere at Mr.. Pushard's, but
viii make their future home in Spring
NaIe,. Maine. se5e
tTi'.. Fred Gcoiwin is very ill.,
,.a:.ttr Woodward is confined. to the
l;Cu.e
Mar, Jane Goodwin Is ~ victim OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
CAMASk

on The Great Stone Face" As an in
PRODUCTION she rrcited several poems in
the nature OF ner subject and spoke OF
Ter recent visit TO the White Noun
tains. leading in very pleasing line
to "fhe trans 'orming power of ideals"
which was the theme OF her talk.
During the afternoon piano selections
were rendered by Mrs. Florence Mar
zen and at tie close Of Mrs. Merrill's
lecture. Miss Dorothy Drake sang The
Pines of Maine song composed by
Mrs. Merrill and which was adopted
last fall as the State Federation song
Ine afternoon closed with social
hour giving the members an. opportu-
nitY to meet with Mrs. Merrill Mrs
NickerA served dainty refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
kENNEREC
WAYN E.

NORTH-E.zra Smith had the mis-
fortune to jam finger badly while
working at the shears in the shop oi
the North Wayne Coal co.
Mrs. l.. c. Bootin and Mrs. LIZZIE
Freeman were guests Wednesday oI
Mrs. Marion Leveas in Readiield.
Archie Ladd was Il caller Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ
Steven.
The heavy rain Of Tuesday has fllet
many dry wells which will make II
much easier for farmers to care foi
their stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
GLOVES
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
The prominent Life Insurance Com
ranies, in an interview ON the subject
made the astonishing statement that
tie reason why so many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
ney trouble is so common to tho Am
efican people and the large ma jority
of applicants do not even suspect that
- ha"" the disease.
states that Judging from his owr
experience and reports from drug
gsts who are constantly in direct
touch with the public. there is one
preparation that has, probably been
more succe essful in relieving and cur
ing these diseases than any remedy
known. The mild and healing influ.
ence OF DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
fer its remarkable record of cures
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need OF
such remedy To give it trial. 1t is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles OF
two sizes-fifty- cents and one-doIlar.
However, if you wish first to test it's
wonderful merits, send to DR.. Kilmer
d Co., Binghamton. N. V, for a sam :
pie bottle. absolutely free. When writ
ins be sure and mention the Augusta
Daily Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Ut PIttSNtId, UT y" 7 '"I71E -
Orrfn f. Libby began his duties thus
week as new county commissioner fer
Somerset county to take the place ri
George Tibbetts whose term expired
nj the end of the year. he is the only
democrat on the board Mr.. Libby is
Il resident of Pittsfield. owning a large
farm there of about 800 acres. lie was
born in Detroit in IS5s. tie vas edh-
ea,ed in the public schools "i Pitts
field and the Maine Central institute.
For several years h. Mas employed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

sIys. Henry richards lift Thursday
for Boston, Where she is To be in Mt
tendance Saturday ami sunday at Nv"
memorial ser"iceS for her motlser, fN-
late Julia Ward Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
NORRIDGEWOCk.

The annual roll call and business met
ing of the Baptist church was held in IN
chapel on Wednesday evenins. Jan. 4
After supper and hour ei Fellowship,
Harry D. Burgess was chosen moderator
and the following officers and commit L
tees We're chosen for the ensuing year
Clerk, Chas A. Whiting; Treas, CHaS,
H. Hussey; auditor. Alice HusseS trus-
tees, Harry d. Burgess, Chafles Whiting
Charles Hussey. pulpit committee. Plum
mer Butler Chas. \ Whiting, Mrs. W.
W. Huntoon, James f. Woodsum. Y. Il
Bell Gorham Bailey and Mrs Mary
Brown: music committee Ms WXlie H..
Smith. Mrs. Annie Burgess and y. II
Bell; solicitors, Chas. II. Iiussey and Au-
ME Burgess After the business the roll
Was called to which about y responded
in person and letters were read fram SiN
At the meeting ii was voted that the pas
tors salary be increased by 500 begin
ming with January, 1911, Among The "c-
eomplishments of the year wds the pro-
curing of silver individual communion
service at a cost of over $50. BaptlSt
Hymns were procured at cost of oN"r
$24, $l92 ~ of which was donated by q t"l-
ative in memory of Levi and Mehtahla
Powers. \ debt of about $S5' was raised
and n new furnace at tae cost of SIS
was secured by personal solicitations ap-
preciative help being given by many out
side the church and parish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

If YOU eyer prcfted by buying be-
gain values 1t T. :. Smith y eos
you know that You wcr1 not GiSal'-
pointed in obtaining goods as a'Vrr=
tis"d Now read today's al. aao T.
M. m ber there Is no unccrtaint Hboti
values 1cing as represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Th, Ladies Aid uf thu Highland
avenue NJ. l.. chTch Will meet 'i'li
day afternoon with Mrs Fred :.
Ttorne. Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Albert FlIlljps. representative /" The
lc;aslatur" from Shirley, has tuk.lt
th" Morgan I.tk"I place in FdrmilI"
d.It tor tho legislative term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

G. J. Chapman al Bethel. Who was
employed IN Fnrmngdai, last sum
mer with the Berlin Mill Company.
Was a visitor IN tine city Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Thomas Wrbbup of Randolph
left Thursday for a visit with rcla-
tit'"s in West Everett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

the pre- vailing colds.
Maurice Blinn is Obliged to return
Ia the hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Benjamin Crossman o. Ran
dolpit has gone To WiscasSHtt Ia Wis
II relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
-s-----i- --' -
SONIEKSET,..
ST. aIbANS.

The schools will CLOSE this week
Thomas Peakes, Walter and FloN d
.,iathnwe and Harold Robertson bay
returned to Bates College
Zana Prescott returned Monday to
her school in DeXtet.
Clarence Robertson Is attsnain7
Crews BusffItSs College in Portland.
MIR and MIS- g. A. Batchelder Mr.
in PittSnel3 Wednesday,
Fred Lucas is at home for the Wiatt =
d. 3. Clark died Thursday ii pneu-
monia. He was enc a our oldest + 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to IA days. sa,c. WIFI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

SILKS
Short ends of Fancy Silks. Rajahs.
Mess2line and Tafeta. regular iSc.
TO $1.60 value,
Sale Price 25c. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
GARDINER.

Hon George HI selton was in Booth
bay Harbor Thursday. on legal busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
EN- NANTS

tf Dress Goods, assorted qualities
and celuIs, Il off from regular
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
46 I'M. STRIPE SERGE

Brown and Black, $l.60 value,
Sale Price 75c. yc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
SKIRTS
lADiES GOWNS
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS

The balance of the Boys Shirts,
soc. value.
Sale Price 25c. ca
Size 13-l3lh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
20 In PRUNEllA
80 IN. PRUNELlA

46 IN. PRUNELLA
Satin Stripe Prunclla. Brown
Cadet, Wisteria, $3.50 retailer,
Sale Price 75c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
USEFUL THINGS ATtA VERY Lo'
JAsOTS

JABOTS
Fancy Shirred lace and plated
lawn jabotS. real value l9c..
Sale Price SC. ca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
DRESS GOODS

Some OF the greatest values in
Dress Goods that we have offered
this season. ~ in. all WOOL self
stripe Scrgs, regular $I.25 value.
Sale Price 75c. yo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
JERSEY UNcERSKIRTS

balance of the ;aates' GREY Wool
Understands. 500 value. to he
closed at
soc. ea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

flannel
lnd andS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

4. At last here is instant relief and a last
ping permanent remedy for sore feet. No
gnore swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet.
no more corns. No more bunions. No
feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief. JUST USE
the purpose you ever heard Of. IT'S the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principal of drawing out all the
feet. Powders and other remedies mere
y clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them
out and keeps them clean It works rfeft
of You win feel better the very first
time its used Use it a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet There is
nothing on earth that can compare with
1t. TIZ is for sale at all druggists g
cents per box or direct If you wish from
Walter Luther DODGE & Co. DODGE Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
WE'D THREE SISTERS.
Three Oklahoma Brothers United in
One Ceremony.

Enid, Ok, Jan. 5.-The time honored
double wedding''-the marriage of two
brothers and two sisters. or vice versa
has since the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary been generally
accepted as unique in the matrimonial
line. 1t has, however, been reserved
for six Oklahomans, three brothers
and three sisters, to depart from this
preceded. BY establishing a triple
wedding they have set the goal Of
nuptia1 renown one notch higher.
The marriage Of John Peck, Henry
C. Peck and Bert L. Peck, all brothers
to the Misses Nellie Walker. Zoe Wal
ker and Annie Walker, three sisters,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents, prosperous farmers
near Arapaho. Ok, is infallible proof
the triple alliance does and can exist
between parties even though it is ex-
ceedingly rare and perhaps the first IN
cident of the kind in this state.
AL the parties involved are sons and
daughters Of wealthy farmers. At first
but one of the Peck boys found the
Walker home a place Of attraction. La
ter the other two became interested in
the Walker family. At length, it was
gossiped about the neighborhood that
a wedding was about to take place.
Some even were so bold as to venture
it might be a double wedding, but none
had even thought Of a triple wedding.
But such a wedding did take place and
the six newly weds are now living hap
pily on separate farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

ringer in right field. and, while it was
in progress Isben slipped over to Man
ager Nicol on the bench and confided
to him that Comiskey had sent only
nine men to Peoria, intending to use a
pitcher in right field, but that the play
er really was too sick to remain out
any longer in that kind of weather,
and he would like as a personal favor
to be allowed to send him back to the
hotel right away. He could do that if
Hugh would lend him one of the dozen
youngsters who were being tried out
for the Peoria club and wouldn't be
needed for that game. Nicol, a long
time friend of Comiskey's, consented
readily to save the health of one Of the
Old Romans pitchers, as he supposed.
He picked out substitute fielder and
loaned him to Isbell.
In the eighth inning this youngster,
whose name Isbell had forgotten to ask
In his delight at the success of his
bluff, came to bat with the bases full.
two out, and the White Sox two runs
behind. He didn't do thing but soak
out a two Dagger, cleaning up the
bases, and scored later on an error.
The gift player not only cost the
Peoria club the SIS guarantee. but the
game as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
LOANED PLAYER WINS GAME.
IsbelI Tells How He Borrowed &
Pinch Hitter.

Wichita, Jan. 5.-Simetimes the situa-
lions produced by split training trips
are not only strenuous but novel and
there always is a rivalry between the
two squads to see which can win the
greatest number of games first and
corral the greatest amount of coin in
the second place. Frank Isbell, the
Wichita magnate, never will forget one
situation he faced during the spring ne
was in charge of the No. 2 squad IF
White Sox just before he quit the big
league.
The last stop on the schedule was
Peoria, and Comiskey had reduced Is
BELLS forces by disposing of youngsters
| until only nine players were left. when,
accompanied by one lone war scribe,
| the party landed in Peoria On a cold,
raw April morning. Roy Patterson was
| one of the nine and he had to go to
bed Immediately with a severe attack
of tonsilitis which made it impossible
| for him to play and criminal to attempt
| it on such a day.
| Isberl would have welcomed a snow
storm or anything to prevent that
game except for the fact that there was
a guarantee Of SIS coming to the Sox
| If 1t was played and, as nearly as Issy
could find out, the No. 2 squad needed
| that SIS to keep ahead Of No. 1 squad
| in receipts for the trip. If the Peoria
club knew he had only eight available
players it would rightfully withhold the
| guarantee.
| Manager Isbell pleaded with the war
scribe to put on Patterson's uniform
and look wise in right field for enough
| innings to get the guarantee, but the
scribe was not to be tempted by twice
SIS. Isbell finally corralled the biggest
applicant for the position of batboy
who appeared at the hotel and put him
| in uniform, then went to the grounds
| trying to think what sort of bluff would
fool the veteran manager of the Peoria
team, Hugh Nicol.
In the preliminary practice just as
few flies as possible were batted to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That Will
Destroy the Dandruff Germ.

For some time it has been known that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp into little white fakes, and
by sapping the vitality Of the hair at
the root, causes falling hair, and, of
course, finally badness. For years there
have been all kinds of hair stimulants
and scalp tonics on the market. but
there has been no permanent cure for
dandruff until the discovery of pre-
paration called Newbro's Herpicide
which destroys the dandruff germ. De-
stroy the cause, the effect will cease to
exist Kill the dandruff germ and you'll
have no dandruff, no itching scalp. no
falling hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dol
lar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
JEFFRIEs NOT HARDEST NUT.
Jack johnson Says John Lee Worst
Picks MOnahan.


Picks Monahan.
It was the Chicago Tribune which
got Jack Johnson to describe the
hardest fight he ever had in his life,
and Johnson did not stipulate that
the match with Jeffries belonged to
that class. Probably it didn't.
Here is what johnson did say:
81 have been asked to say a few
words concerning the hardest battle
of my career.
This battle took place in Galveston
in the month of August, 1898, between
myself and a negro fighter named John
Lee.
II will never forget that fight. It
took place in a field. in the hot sur,
and We could not get any water even
to rinse our mouths with. For seven
teen rounds we battled in the heat
when I knocked him out. I received
for this fight the sum of SO.
Some ten or twelve years ago when
was quite clever in the boxing line,
I tried to get manager. but could
not. After became noted men from
all sides tried to get the position, in
GLIDING Tom O'Rourke.
when I took Sam Fitzpatrick for
| manager every fighting fan in Amer
lea and other parts of the world knew
that I had beaten all the good men.
So no one can say that Sam Fitz-
patrick made me champion, and
furthermore, it makes no difference
how good and how shrewd a manager
may be, the fighter must have talent
and ability to become a champion.
'Zeke' Abrams has looked out for my
affairs in San Francisco for quite a
few years and we have always been
friends.
st have made a careful study of
boxing and today I do not think there
| Is man in the world who knows the
game and can execute it as well as T..
I am willing to defend the Champion
ship of the world against any man the
public may select, providing my end
of the purse is enough to warrant do
ing So. / have also great man in
Walter Monahan. and I believe that he
is one of the many who will make
good. I hope some day sooner or later
he will take my place.
Then Monahan was easily outpoint-
ed in a six round "go.'
You never can be sure.