davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

moved restlessly in his chair.
His hostess eyed the time piece
with growing alarm. The very
air seemeu drowsy but no one
seemed able to end the awkward
situation.
Finally a.. the clock chimed
half past one O'Clock his hostess
asked deprecatingly, but with a
note of desperation in her voice.
Brother Quayle. when do you
go 70 bed:''
When l t't a chance, replied
Dr.. Quayle meekly. Kansas
City Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
FRIEND OF THE YOUNG MEM
Undergraduates Make Thsmsslvss at
Home In Apartment Of Harvard
Professor.

II you climb the south staarWay OF
Hollis hall. one Of the ancient and
honorable dormitories OF Harvard,
some Saturday night after ter o'clock
you will find Charles Townsend Cope
land in his room up under the root BY
the side Of q sea coal. dro." and.
overlooking from . chair and settled
to the floor at his feet, . crowd OF uu-
dergraduates. There are athletes.
editors Of college papsrs. Socialists.
atheists. gentlemen. social stars aAd
the lesser orbs whose Hight = hiA un-
der the college bushsl.
It 10 . wonderful room. HnsA ffo0:
floor to low calling with books. Tho
broad mantel and the little vall spao~
are covered up with signed pictures
Of great people that you read about
and all the long generations a boys
whose friend he has been. Over thei
door is q horseshoe and . bunch Of
rowan berries. The only Light q from
the fire. psShaps . candle on The man
tlepiecs. and the reading light e he
left Of the fire. whore sits ~ little
man. interminably smoking an infa-
nous brand of cigarettes. Dvssybody'
talks Of the thing nearest his heast:
everybody 6nds himself. alext. quick.
almost brilliant. Startling theories ase
expoundsd and strange systems Of
philosophy. One tells Of rowing. an
other Of throwing the hammer. Of
parties" in town, Of clubs and books
and COLLEGE politics. don't know
whether the little man 10 interested
in those things, which he has heard
from 20 many classes, but b svi-
IDENTIFY loves the spirit Of youth that 10
in them. Indeed, he once said that II
ever he were cut Oh from youth he
would wither up and die.
Assistant professor Of Bnghsh.
Charles T. Copeland 10 known ~
"Copsy"> BY the university and by
hundreds Of graduates, and tbs nick-
name shows how much he 10 loved.
But there is no one of the teaching
:orce more feared and respected than
hs.-Amsfican Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
Disease Carriers.

After recovering from the act
i've symptoms of an infectious
disease, the convalescent has the
germs in his system for a longe,
or shorter period of time, vary
ing from few days to a few
weeks. In small percentage
of convalescents the germs re-
main in the system over long
periods-from a few months to a
number Of years. In infantile
paralysis the germs are found in
the secretions of the mouth and
nose. Those coming in contact
with these secretions may receive
Infection. In scarlet fever the
secretions of the mouth and nose
may be infected for two months
after recovery from the disease.
In diphtheria the secretions of
the mouth and nose may be in
fectel for an indefinite perivd of
time. In typhoid fever, the gall
blade er may become infected and
remain so for years. Here gall
stones may be the direct result
of the infection. or the gall biad-
der may become inhamed or even
developc an abscess. People
having such germs in this way
and carrying infection are called
DISEASE CARRIERS
Such people are perhaps the
most important agents in keep
ing the entire list of infectious
diseases alive by beng the means
for transmitting the disease
germs from one person to anoth-
er. Tie care and the disposition
of these people are perhaps the
most important question in the
of diseases.
Address all communications
on the prevention of diseases, to
Medicine, University !
of Missouri, Columbia. /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Congress is bus, with the an
= nual work OF throwing the public
money to the birds. The appr0-
priation bills unnl"rconSiioratiCn
arc for more than a billion collars,
which amount will be necessary
to run the government FOR the
year to come. 1t has been esti-
mated by men who are compe-
tent of Judging and know what
they were talking anout that
properly managed the nation 5
expenses could be cut fully one
third of the amount called for.
This would be about $500. .OOO. 900.
SuppOSing we were to save this
useless waste of money and ap-
ply it to building good roads:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Whv, it would not be more than
a few years until every county
in every state in the union had
a fist class system of highways.
Three hundred million dollars
means three dollars for every
man, woman and child in the
country. Apportioned thus It
would give Missouri almost ten
million dollars every year for
good roads. Some figures, what:
And all this money is going to
the birds year after year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

While our Democratic friends
are vociferously disclaiming their
belief that the success of theii
party will be followed by falling
prices ana hard times, it seems
that tAe.5 ar notanXious to make
any Investments on the basis OF
their belief until they see whether
events confirm their convictions.
They dou't feel like taking their
party on trust in q matter OF dol
lars and cents. Meanwhile ou1
offer is still open on that colt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
NOTICE.!

We wisl, inform the public that. beginning Jan list.
1913 will conduct strictly cash business which will
enable greater advantage greater
Der of people by afordn" the to keep better
steel, of goods by enabling 20 ouy goods at cash
rriccs This will nut Us in a position, sell
toners at better prices
If YOU wish to be successful and cut down the high
of living concentrate YOUR business with and
will convince of the merits Of cash system. Call
and see us and will exnlain ven how
Yours truly,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

New York city school ma'ams asu
going to be an attractive target for
Cupid's shafts in the near futurs?'
said principal the other day. with
salaries ranging from 81 $50 to q, S,40e
yearly. even an extravagant spinstsr
will be able to boost the credit side
OF 4 savings account. Some Of my
women teachers already report IN H.
crease IN the number Of suitors. and
hey say there 70 an apprecisbls IL
crease in the .fsrvor Of their boau6
protsstations of a3settea"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

We are getting a surfe!t OF
tariff hearings, and trust hear
ings.' during all of which the IN
terests that are under scrutiny
in these questionings are taking
things easy. Thew are getting
quite used to hearings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

If President Wilson listens to
the job seekers he will yank the
pOstOfhces out from under the
civil-service restrictions SO quick
it will make one dizzy to watch
him
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
lSk for something.

The sight of the Democrats on
joying the fat and succulent pie
will i'll nOurish the Bull MooSers
who are left to feast on nothing
Still, wherever YOU see d Demo
crat talking tc a Progressive he
is sure to be saying, BY George,
YOU surely should keep up your
organization; you done fine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Speed Mosby Of Jefferson City
will be state beer inspector un-
derthe new state administration.
Mosby does not belle his first
name when it comes to picking
up the official plums. He is al
ways one of the first to get there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
FOR SALE.

Rubber-ti tired rig, set of harness, with
collar; saddle. cook stove, gasoline
stove. heating stove, fine piano, shot
gun. hammerless; spring chickens,
Rhode island Reds and Orpingtons
full set of garden tools. AL
goods in fine condition, and at bar
gain. Phone No. 49. 81. H. KERR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
of articles rot mentioned in this advertisement.

Ladies Suits, sold for $1,000, re-
! Misses Suits, sold for $3.50 and
$500, reduced to-. 80. 80. 5
Ladies Skirts, sold for $3.50, re-
duced to...... ...... 80. go. 2
Ladies Skirts, sold for s4.OO, re-
| duced to. ..... ........ 2
Ladies' Coats, sold for $500, re-
duced TO. ...... s.
Ladies' Fur Coats. sold for $3.50
| reduced to .. -. ... 5.
Ladies's Sweaters, regular price
$500, reduced to-. ...... :. 2.
Ladies Sweaters. sold for $500, re-
due ed to-. ...... ..... l.
Ladies' Sweaters, sold for 75c, re-
| duCed to-. 80. 80. ......
Sweaters for Children. all sizes,
from 40c up.
Ladies Pony Skin Coats, sold for
$3.50, reduced to...... -. =. 7.
Ladies Vests, sold for 35c, re-
duced to-. ... ...... :.
Ladies Silk Scarf, sold for 75c,
reduced to-. ...... 80. :. .
Ladies Fleece-lined Hose, sold
for 25c, reduced ;o..... ...
Percales, 36 inches wide, reduced
". l.
Silk Popiin, all colors, .old at
35c per yard, reduced to... .
Good Heavy Flannelette. -. I J.
Apron Ginghams, per yard, sc
and I lee
Mems Heavy Overcoats, sold for
$500, reduced to.. 49,. =. 5.
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Uuder-
wear, regular price soc per gar
ment, reduced to ..... :. .
Mems Flannel Shirts, regular
price s1.50. reduced to-. .. l..
Mems Flannel Shirts, regular
price S1.25.... ,,.,.. ... :.
When ylu visit our store
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Governor-elect NJ q Tor h a s
named q number Of appointees
to the state Offices within his gilt
and, it is almost needless to add,
the appointees are all good ma
chiue' mAn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Congress is asked to appropri-
ate fifty million dollars to be
spent in improving" the Missis-
sippi River. A nice little sum to
pour down that rat hole.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
Sl.OO Per Annum.

The names of the big contrib
utOrs to the Democratic cam
paign fund in the late election
reads like the roster Of the
Money Trust;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

We seem to have been misin-
form ed. 3. B. Cahoon, Jr is not
an applicant for the Frederick
town postmastership, and will.
not be. it is said. This does 30.
dispose of B. 3. senior, however,
We are confident the latter will
ask for something.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

If you are truobled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle effe
OF Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by all dealers.-Advt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11

Heavy Cotton Work Shirts. reg
so ular price soc, reduced to :. 81
Mems Sweaters, regular price 81.
so reduced to. ...... rs
Mems Allwool Socks, regular price
Is 35c, reduced to. 80. -. %
Men's Fleece-lined Socks, regu-
so lar price 2Gc, reduced to-. IL 1-2
Mems Heavy Cotton Socks. regu-
50 lar price 10c, reduced to-. Z 1-2
Mems Fancy Socks, regular price
Is 25c, reduced to .... ...... 10
Children's Suits, regular price
25 $3.50. reduced to 80. ..... l..J
Youths Suits. regular price
50 $500, reduced to...-.. ........ $50
Mems Suits, regular price $500
30 reduced to-. -. -. ...... 1000
Mems Suits, regular price s11.00
reduced tO...... ...... ...... 500
Neckwear for Men. soc value. .35
10 Mems NeckWear. 40c value. %
Childrens' Dresses, sold for S1.25.
% now 60 at...... ...... ..... rs
Childrens' Dresses, sold for &c,
30 now go at. ..... .... ..... '. so
Mems Caps, sold for 75c, now. As
Is Ladies and Mems Kid Gloves,
sold at s125, now... ..... so
&C Ladies and Mems Handkerchiefs.
all kinds, suitable for Christ
IS mas gifts, at low prices.
&c Childrens' Coats, sold for $500, re-
6 to IA years.. 80. ...... 1.90
Suspenders. regular price 35c,
now. ...... ....... ....,... >, go
70 Suspenders, were 40c, now. q
A FEW GROCERY PRICES:
o Tomatoes, No. 5, per can. ... II
Coffee, was p lee h., now. .22
o Coffee, was 3Oc lb., now. ..... %
Rice, Der lb.. .. .. .0c
5 Tea, was 6Oc h., now :. 40
YOU will find 4 great manV
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
No. 1864.
OFFICIAL, STATEMENT
of the financial condition vi the
y2elCrade State Rank

Al i; .rade. State Missouri, at the
close o1 business on the 18th day OF
November, 1872. published in the
fat"-l l"ufn:'i, newspaper publish
eG :, !''o$i. ate OF iissour!. n t.
llrh day ii uereAber, 1912.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
BARGAINS.
ABRAHAM NAJIM,
POTOSI, MO.
No. 1908.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
of the financial condition of the
Bank of Richwoods,

at Richwo0ls, State of Missouri, at the
close Of business on the 26th day of
November, l9l2, published in the Potosi
Journal, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Potosi, State of Missouri, on
the llth day OF December, 1912.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11


fet"-i luurn:.i, newspaper ruhlisli-
et :: !''to$i. :ate OF hissnur!. n t. e
llh day Of uereAlber, 1912.
EESrI-rnES.
Loans and discounts, un-
GouH Hteu!y good Oh per-
soma. oY collateral. 81 ,soS. Il;
Loans, real est. t,..c.,.. n, 19l 80
Real estate thanking house). 2,145. 30
Furniture and fixtures .. 1915 90
D':a from. @ :l"r banks and
b.nkers, subject to che,.... i..t3s. -
Cash items ... S.al
Currency y.......... ,391 .ro
Specie. 1,690. 10
Total. l............. S6S, 400 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..... $40, 10000
surplus fund ... 5000. 90
tndi.i,!ei profits. net. ..... 1856. 10
Individual deposits sub
iect to check .... 70, ,S67 .6S
Time rt;Eicates Of deposit. 26. 1879
Cashiers checks ...... 916.73
Total .......-......... Ps, ,49V.5o
State OF Missouri, County OF Wash.
ington.-ss: We. J. G. Walton, as
president. aud l.. f. Barlow, as CASH
Ter, q. said bank, each of US, do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF our knowledge
and belief.
J. G. WALTON, President.
l.. +. BARTLOW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9TH day Of December. 1912. Wit
ness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for term expir-
ing November 18th. 1918.
J. NJ. RAMSEY.
l'7"'l Notary Public.
Corre2t-Atiest:
= ! T;;';:2 = i; S15:sS S15;si :: ia~ Directors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
DOWN GO THE PRICES!

bought heavily this fall and continued
much of the stock remains unsod Prices sangh
reduce stock. This going be THE GREATEST
De- BER SALE held in Potos Come and be
that these bargains which
Come early and make purchases Tell friends
that IA Jim in Potosi has big, seasonable sale
Special Bargains in Jewelry, Notions and hundreds
of articles rot mentioned in this advertisement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-11
BARGAINS

Every day during December will be Bargain Day at Sto
bona de SLAUGHTER of Christmas and other seasonabe
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. Jim
Jeffriee is going to challenge Jack
johnson again.
This is the positive statement
made this morning by q man close
to the former worlds champion.
1t appears that the big fellow has
been contemplating this action for
some time, having conceived the idea
soon after the Reno encounter that
had he trained differently he would
have been able to down the negro.
1t is claimed for him that he has
led an abstemious and careful life
for some time now, and is said to
be in the finest of physical condi.
ton. Indeed, he is open in his
statements that he believes that at
the present time he is in better
shape, all things considered, than is
the present champion.
There are hints that Jeffries has
consulted at least three Of the lead
Ing trainers Of the country 1t DIFF
fsrent times in the last three months
for private and confidential opinion
OF his condition, and that each,
after q thorough examination, pro-
nouncod him in TT shape to begin
long siege Of training work.
Jack Johnson ia inclined 70 ha
amused at the statement Of JET
fries Intentions.
We'll, that's rich, isn't H?" he
exclaimed over the telephone. Com
ing back for some moro, n he? Well,
! don't object.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
ASKS To ACT As DEAD
MAN IN DIVORCE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10 Al
unusual freak of the law developed
in the settlement of the estate of
Joseph Sudall, who was shot and
killed by his wife, Mary. here last
June, after the husband had secured
an interlocutory decree of divorce on
cross complaint.
William +. Stevens. who was nam.
ed as executor in the will which
Sudall made on his death bed at
the Emergency hospital completely
cutting off Mrs. Sudall from parti.
cipation in the $4,000 estate. peti.
toned the superior court that he
be substituted for the dead man
in the divorce proceedings in order
to secure the final decree and fore
stall any efforts Mrs Sudall may
make to break the will The wo-
man was acquitted pleading self.
defense
Under recent decision of the
supreme court an interlocutory de-
cere does not constitute a divorce.
and consequently Mrs Sudall is the
legal widow until the final decree
has been entered.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. - Ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable, Tom O'Rourke is in no
hurry to send Al Palzer against
Worlds Champion Jack Johnson.
If O'Rourke was quoted correctly,
he delivered himself as follows:
''Palzer is kid and he needs ex.
perience. l want him to meet Jim
Flynn and Carl Morris before he
ever thinks of a match with the
big negro. When l send Palzer
against Johnson you can bet he will
win"
There is good, sound judgment in
that, but at the same time the
course mapped out does not insure
Palzer against risk to his budding
ambitions.
If the writer remembers clearly.
the itinerary laid out for Carl Nor
ris was about the same as that pro-
posed for Pal"er. Carl was not to
think of match with johnson for
fully year. He was TO be hous-
ed in costly gymnasium, and
coached and trained by the greatest
experts obtainable.
He was to be allowed to work off
his superfluous energy in a few safe
contests and was to be developed
gradually until he could be intrust-
ed with the task of yanking the
laurel wreath from Johnson's dusky
brow and restoring the fistic su-
premacy to the white race.
Flynn Spells Morris Title Studies.
go with Jim Flynn was to be a
part of Carls education, but it prac-
tically put stop to his champion
ship studies. And now Al Palzer
is expected to add to his experience
by tackling the same Flynn.
Well, it may turn out all right,
and then again it may not. There
is no shrewder Judge Of merit in
fighters than O'Rourke, and If he
honestly believes that Palzer is a
match for Flynn, the only thing to
do is to lay back and wait for re-
suits.
Beyond a doubt, Flynn is about
as dangerous a man as q white
hope Of limited experience could be-
sent against.
While never a star performer, the
Pueblo fireman has had his knowl-
edge of ring maneuvers enriched
by contact with all manners Of
fighters.
He has been against the clever
ones and the tremendous hit1ers,
and he has developed a composite
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
* after that heavyweight title

ing after that heavyweight title
again"
CHICAGO, Feb 15.-The schedule
of the American league for 1912
season was adopted yesterday after
noon at a brief meeting of the
American club owners. Several of
the magnets were not present and
other business besides the adopt
ing of the schedule was put over
until today's meeting.
The schedule calls for 154 games
and the season will open April Il
and close October s. The Detroit
team will open in Cleveland and the
Chicago White Sox will have St.
Louis Browns as their opponents on
their home grounds. The world s
champions will meet the Washington
club in the Philadelphia park, while
the Boston team will open in New
York against Harry Wolverton' s
braves.
Manager SOmers of the Cleveland
team, announced that George Stovall
would not be released
The 1912 playing schedule of the
National league calls for 154 games.
The season Will open April II and
will close October 8. The Giants
will open at Brooklyn, Philadelphia
at Boston, Pittsburg at St Louis
and Chicago at Cincinnati.
The umpire staff of the National
league is complete. The appoint
ment of Clarence Owens and G.. C.
Bush as umpires was approved
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
OTHERWISE THIS MAN
SEEMS TO BE ALL RIGHT

:. VALLEY CITY, n. D.. Jan. :.
:. % - For the fifth time with !.
:. in a few years James Hedward :.
:. has submitted to a surgical OPP =
:. GRAFTON, an eye lately being re- :.
:. moved because of an injury to- =
:. the optic nerve. Previous to i.
:. the last operation, Hedmark =
:. lost one leg, a finger and an =
:. appendix. His big toe also !.
:. was amputated last summer to +
:. give relief from a troublesome !!
:. corn" +
:. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. /. !. !. !. + 4. =
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

weighing lS5 pounds. and having
$4,000 of as good money as INK"
Samuel showed into circulation.
Fred Began. another modest
appearing gentleman, has deposited
the aforementioned sum with the
writer. There are no strings of
any kind connected with the cur
rency. Flynn, Pslzer, Morris or
kaufman. first come first served.
can have the chance to pick up
the money if they can defeat Elder
in a scheduled twenty-round ring
contest.
Elder has shown me that he is
real fighter" explained Mr.. Began.
who poses as the manager of the
brass-buttcned bruiser Il tried
him out before calling for publicity
which, while NOT along the usual
route travelled by managers. is. |
believe, the correct way Of doing
business.
Il road into San Francisco with
Elder and entered him in the four.
round game. He whipped Mona
han. Lang and Cameron all in one
month. Now I'm after bigger game.
Show Flynn, Palzer. Morris or
Kaufman the color of this business
Of carelessly tossing $4,000 bank
roll on the desk) and see what they
think of it. No receipt necessary:
HI take your word fer a trifle like
this"
My idea of man entitled to the
spotlight is one who is willing to
risk his own money. Elders chink
Is waiting for the attention OF any
one of the heavyweight quartet
named
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
NOT FOOLED IN THE LEAST

My husband always asks me for
advice before he takes an import
ant step"
1T must be nice to know that he
places so much reliance upon your
judgment"
"Oh, he doesn't place any reliance
on my judgment. He merely wants
to have me to blame it on if things
happen to go wrong"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-From
Australian sporting papers just at
hand it is gathered that there was
much dissatisfaction in Sydney over
the decision in the Sam Mcvey-
Sam Langford boxing match at
Rushcutter's Bay stadium on Dec
ember %.
The crowd hooted when Referee
Baker declared in favor of McVey
and the majority of the critics took
issue with the ring master over
his verdict. The points on which
the objections were based were that
Langford had forced the fighting
throughout and had the advantage
in the greater number of rounds
while McVey simply made a sparring
match of the bout.
Bill Corbett. of the Sydney Re.
fierce. the leading authority on box
ing in Australia. had the following
to say in his report CT the proceed
ings:
The pity of 1T is that 80 great
and generously waged contest should
have been marred by such a glar-
ingly wrong decision as the verdict
in McVey's favor | cannot recall
more than few cases when a ring
ruling had so little justification.
Sam Langford finished with hat
ful of points to the good. Only
in two or three rounds did McVey
hold an advantage. Langford used
both hands freely, while McVey
rarely brought the right into action"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
Blow; Gets Decision.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. - Johnny
Coulon, Of Chicago, today success.
fully defended his title as bantam
weight champion by winning from
frankie Conley, Of Kenosha, Wis,
at the end of the 20 rounds of
fierce fighting in the Vernon arena.
Coulon landed five blows to Con-
ley's one, but did not seem to
possess the strength of his opponent.
Conley was fearful sight at the
close of the fight, his face was cut
in half dozen places and both eyes
nearly closed.
AS early as the third round Con-
ley's face was bleeding from Cou.
Ions singing punches, but every
round found him boring in, head
down, taking half dozen blows
for the sake Of getting in one In
return. Conley's punches, when
they landed, shook the champion to
his very toes and he frequently
gave ground before Conley, who
found, however, terrific punch
waiting for him when he pursued
too eagerly.