davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Charleston Entries
For Mondays Races

CHARLESTON. s. c., Feb. 22-En-
tries for Monday:
First race-Four-year-old six fur
iones- Veneta Strome. Semiquaver,
Toison Dor, Camel. Lord Elan, H. NJ
SABBATH. Lawton Virgins, Berkeley
Lucky, George. Henock, Commoners
Touch. Incision, Dipper, Edith lnez
Little Ep.
Second race-Two-year-old maidens; :;
three furlongs Ave Harwood Edna
Leska. Madge's Sister. Bulgar, Carbu-
retei. Wooden Shoes, John Thatcher
Manners.
Third race-Three-year-old and up
wards. mile and seventy yards. John
Furlong, DR.. Duenner. yolthorpe. Mil
ton B.
Fourth race-Selling handicap; three
year-olds and upwards; six furlongs
Royal Tea, Jack Kellogg. Spohn, Chem
ulpo. Fatherola-
Fifth race-Three-year-o and up
ward; FIVE and one-half furlonRs Mar
ire, Matte L., Ancon, Ethel Lebrume
Glenn Beachey. Dustpan. Southern
Shore. Rubia Granda. Roseburg ",
Aontclair. Pink Lady. Detect Strike
out, Beach Sand, Miss Nett
Sixth race-Four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Swartshill. Copper
town, Frog. Towton Field Wander,
Rey, Jacquelina. Font, Carlton Club.
Weather clear. track SLOW.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
SAY zELAYA PLANS
HONDURAS INVASION
Deposed Nicaraguan Wants to
Control Central America,
Is the Latest Report.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 0.-It is reported
here that . revolution will be started in
Q short time. by ex-Prssident zelaya. OF
Nicaragua, against Honduras
Zelaya will. according to the story.
make an effort to invade Honduras from
San Salvador with . large force OF men.
Another report Il that agents Of the
revolutionists or Zelaya party have q
chartered vessel that viii sail from one
Of the Gulf ports and pick up arms and
ammunition after the deep sea ID
reached Zelaya's scheme ID to try to
control all Central American countries
II he succeeds against Honduras.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

amounting to $500, have gone with him
she says he left her In a local theater
to 90 out for some candy and failed to
band. Conrad Newman. three months
ago In New York. where he was ON
ployed by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company. They
were married and boarded q train for
this city. where he said he was prom
tsed q position by the Westinghouse
company.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23


from
Total sales for week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

, which they exact from the consumers
Of the District Of Columbia per cent
net to be used In the payment Of divi-
dends. and Il u certainly sonethins
that should be examined into closely
and relief from these absorbing charges
should be speedily made"
Similarly the valuation Of the prop
erty OF the Georgetown Gas Company
10 questicned.
.fhe auditors report. made to the
Supr.me Court Of the District Of CO.
Georgetown Gas Ltsht Company. 70,
authority to Increase IL capital stock,
equity No. zls7, shows q total actual
cost value OF AL the property Of the
company was e0o77.o Since then
bSokespsrs Of saa,ee' ,.s. s.e;rt: en-;
the valuation ~ shown by the last an
nuaI report, December u, lS12. to be
3, 90, lss0. with V7k,l3A08 expended for
betterments and . large increase In
bonded indebtedness"
Congress should demand thorough
Investigation Of the gas situation In the
District Of Columbia by experte Of o
national character. and until that II
accomplished Coneress and the public
win gropc In darkness.
"Congress and the people Of the Dis.
value Of all the possessions Of each
GAslight company in the District; the
rate per 100 cubic feet which should
be charged to consumers, based upoS,
an honest appraisemsnt: the character
and quality Of gas now produced. and
which should Be produced to insure
safety Of life to cousunsrS: the regu.
lation Of pressure: the adyantsgeo OF
coal over Water sas: the dsnrer line
in the mixture Of coel and water eaS;
and ether information from which 10
base eouitsbie lerislation."
The bill n afnended provides for %.
cent ras and not Iess thar twenty.
.csn6lenower
s.,v,.ra .. ~. ~ th. e., stst.. IN
O.'. oA s,e -" "
tne Union Whose oono issues nave osen
disposed Of since the begtnning OF the
new year, the aggregate Of Issues OF
T.. ..v.-..
nc sepA..e p y Msue. "ee e .cnos'
Maryland, 00QeO -; 4aeeachuoetSs.
5.<9i,s0 -: Aiesourt. A00. go aT &c; An
soma. 0z,0Q, 10 ~, ana CeI1fornia, $400-
00o -.
Total state issues for the entire yeer
Of 1912 amounted to 3sa5oo.0o0, OF which
New York state contributed $6.e6A00
for canals, highways and good roads.
Az q general rule. state bond issues
are not ~ attractive to the individual
investor - are other CLASSES Of rnu-
nicipais because Of the comparatively
-
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Reports Husband Gone,
And Savings Missing

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. n.-Mrs.
Gussie Newman. aged twenty-five. OF
last night that her husband of two
days had disappeared, and her savings.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
REERIGERAT0RS, ICE BOxE;

AccRAY INTERPRETATIONS
And Cooling Reoms Have NO E0val
AecRAY REFRIGERATOR Co. 0 y NW
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


to
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
DANCING

wAsHINGToN's new dancing studio Mis-,
Chappeliear. la12 Q ". W. Phone N. ss4&
Assembly dance every Thurs. eve. Tango
Boston 4 lat. dances taught. Priv. any hour
10
MDME. COULTER. 800 II st. y. W.. viii
teach all dances; lessons any time. Soc.
pANCELAND now open. sth and q sts.
day evenings. Adinis.. gents SOC: ladies freq
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught az e I'll Time,
Belasco Theater. top floor. Select. n ssss-Y.
GLOvER's, sis z.nd st. N. W. Phone ". ii,a
p Private Lessons an any hour see. waltz. s-steo
class and dance Tues. Thurs. Sat eves SOC
PROF. wYNDHAM, us 18th N. w.-ciass
Tues and sat-. 7:3o Dancing. $50. Lessons
SOC. 6 for $50 Priv. any hour. Pm. u. sS1A
6AvisON's, Pref 4 Mrs. n, Sth q. n. w
Late0 dances taught any hour class amt
dances. Tue. svs. Phi y. tss4. Asssmbi,
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND coBBr
DANCING SCHOOL. 100 Eye Ut. NV. Soela
Dances Every Mon. at Arcade. Ph " 80
THE ARCADE BILLIARD PARLoR
LADIES AND GENrLEMEN-l<th and Pari
road. Special for ladies. daily u to S:3o D. n
R. c. KNIGHT. Proprietor. Col. Ss4
REERIGERAT0RS, ICE BOXES
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
The Safest investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis.
kets. First deed OF trust notes (first mort.
a ees), well secured on real estate In the
bistrict Of Columbia. constitute .stlt-sdge''
They DO not depend upou 1hs
6nanciai responsibility Of individuals o. cor.
poTetions for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation a. psrsonal property. We caa
sunulv auoh Investments IN amounts from
ssSo upwa6 Bend for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
n nth STREET n. ".
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
BRISTOL.

Wells Curtis left last Thursday
morning for a short visit with rela-
tives in New York State.
About forty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Bryant gave them a
surprise last Wednesday.
Miss Edith Mitchell spent a couple
of days the first of the week in Chi
cage. w
j. A. Rowbottom made business
trip to Racine last Saturday.
Chas. Rice ms moved to his home
on the Geneva Road which has been
vacated during the winter.
On next Saturday evening, March
8th, the fourth number of the enter
tainment course will be given in the
Bristol Hall by the concert favorites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett are re-
joicing over the birth of a son on Fri
day, Feb. 2sth.
Leo Gilbert has gone to Gurnee
where he intends to work in milk
factory.
Miss Mary Jones was given sur
prise by few of her friends last Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Flora Turner spent Sunday
with her daughter in Harvard.
Will Bryant and family moved back
on their farm last week.
Paul Woodbury. has moved his fami-
" into Ralph Cornwell's house and he
expects to have charge of the depot
here soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Many Plants Have Been Started at
the New Municipal Green House.

The board of park commissioners
met in regular session at the city hall
on Wednesday evening and gave up
an hour to the routine work Of the
commission. lperintendent Of Parks
sehwanke reported to the commission
that he now had more than twenty
eight hundred plants under cultivation
at the municipal green house and these
plants will be ready for the parks of
the city with the opening of the spring
planting weather. Many donations of
cuttings have been received from
people interested and it is expected
that with the aid of the green houses
more than five thousand plants will
be ready to set out in the city parks
this spring. Plans are being made to
take care Of all the public grounds
in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
ASKS DAMAGES OF $4,000.
Wladsiaw Konieezka Demands Heavy
Damages from the Allen Tannery

One of the largest demands for per-
sonal injuries ever made against a
Kenosha manufacturing concern was
made in the circuit court today when
Wladyslaw Konieczka, former employee
of the N. R. Allen s Sons Company,
named that company in a suit for
$4,000 damages for injuries received
while employed at the plant in July
1912. In the complaint the plaintiff
declares that he was at work on
hair pulling machine and that the
machine was detective. He asserts
that his left ann was pulled into the
machine and so crushed that amputa-
ton was made necessary. Several eff
forts have been made to secure q Set
Element of this claim. The officials
of the Allen company mad ca PROPOSE
tion to the young man, offering to pro-
vide for his education and for set
Element of financial nature, but he
declined the settlement and brought a
formal action in court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
McGEEHAN ASKS $4,000.
Highway Commissioner Seeks Damages
for Injuries Received in Collision.

Highway Commissioner Seeks Damages
for Injuries Received in Collision.
Highway Commissioner Michael G.
Mcclellan is named as plaintiff in a
suit for damages of $4,000 filed against
the Kenosha Electric Railway company
in the Circuit Court this morning Mr..
Mcclellan claims that he was perma-
nently injured in collision between
two cars on the local lines of the com
pany last June. The accident took place
on Market street. Mcclellan was stand
ing in one of the cars and was thrown
with great violence, injuring one of his
legs to such an extent that he was
forced to walk with cane for many
months. He claims that he has never
fully recovered from the injury. The
attorneys for the Railway Company
have asked to be given further time to
make answer to the complaint but the
attorneys for Commissioner Mcclellan
will insist that the case be brought to
trial at the March term of the Circuit
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Harvey Balm left Monday night for
a month s trip through the south.
John J. Mayer is seriously i'll with
infammatory rheumatism, at his home
ON Milwaukee avenue
Mrs. Sebastian Schneeberger, who
was reported ii, is recovering from
her sickness and is able to be around
again.
George A. Hall of Milwaukee, tran
sacted business in Kenosha Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pataillot came
to Kenosha from Lemont, H., on Tues
day to attend the funeral of the late
Lafayette Pataillot.
A few friends of w. F. UT sur
prised him at his home on Chicago
street Tuesday evening to congratulate
him on his recovery from his late i'll
ness. A royal welcome was extended
to all A most enjoyable time was
spent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
SoMERS.

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Henry Lytle.
DR.. g. A. Almfelt has purchased
Ford runabout.
Jacob j. Barrows and DIR. G. A. Aim
felt transacted business in Racine on
Friday afternoon.
Friday, February 21st, was the 18th
birthday anniversary of Abram It.
Bishop of Sutton, Neb., and his friends
in Somers arranged post card and
letter shower for him which he thor
oughly enjoyed. 1t is about % years
since Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop left Somers
and took up their residence in Sutton,
Neb. They still have many friends here
who extend best wishes for many more
returns of the birthday anniversary.
On Friday evening, February 2Sth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley enter
tanned company of friends in honor
Of the first anniversary of their mar
rage. The evening was most enjoyabIy
spent Refreshments were served.
Rev. Nathan, who has been i'll for
some time, was able to occupy his pull
pit at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day.
Lyman J. Strong spent Friday in
Kenosha.
Axel Rasmussen attended the Ma
sonic meeting in Racine on Friday
evening.
Among those from Somers who at
tended the Farmers Institute at
Franksville last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Bishop, M. A. Rasmussen
and George j. Longmore.
Hiram Bowers spent Saturday in Ra-
cine.
Attorney Emmett of Racine trans.
acted business in somers on Saturday
afternoon.
The Town Board held a business
meeting at the Town Hall on Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Donsing, ST., spent Saturday il
Kenosha
Among those from Somers who at
tended the meeting of the Royal Area
mum in Racine on Friday evening were:
Jacob ]. Barrows, J. William Miller,
Peter NJ. Anderson and Herman Tab
bert.
M. ]. Flora, one of the operators at
the depot, has returned to his duties
after several days vacation spent with
friends at Walworth and Darien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
Sebastian Meyer, Who Took
Corrosive Sublimate Some
Time Ago, Died Today.
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION GIVEN

Sebastian G. Meyer, 20 years of age,
died at his home 551 Milwaukee ave-
nue. at an early hour this morning,
death resulting from an overdose of
corrosive sublimate taken with sui
cidal intent some ten days ago. The
young man had been suffering great
agony for many days. At the time he
took the poison he had locked himself
in his room at the Meyer home and
when entrance was made to the room
it was found that the young man had
swallowed the deadly poison. DR.. G. III.
Beemer was hurriedly called to the
home and prompt measures were taken
to save the young mans life. He
seemed to recover from the earlier eff
fects of the poison, but it left his sys-
tenn in such condition that he proved
an easy victim of pneumonia.
Young Meyer was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyer. He was born in Ke-
nosha, July IL, 1890, and had spent
his entire life in the city.
1t is not known what prompted him
to seek to end his life, but it was said
at the time that the poison was taken
that he had taken it because he had
been reproved by members of the fam
lily.
The funeral will be held from st.
Georges Church at nine 'clock Thurs
day morning with interment at the
family plot at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
JOHN KAUTENBURG DEAD.
Well Known Resident of City Died at
His Home on Grover ST. Today.
(From Saturdays Daily,)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
John Kautenburg, Y years old and
widely known in Kenosha, died at his
home, 469 Grover street, at an early
hour this morning after a long illness
from complication of diseases. The
deceased was native of Chicago
where he was born in 1S41. He came
to Kenosha more than quarter of a
century ago and had since been resi-
dent Of the city. He was member
of the Grand Army of the Republic
having served as a member of the 18th
Illinois Calvalry in the war of the re-
bellion. He had been act re in the
work of the Grand Army in Kenosha.
He is survived by his widow ami
seven children. Mrs. Felix Drinkwine.
Mrs. Marie Englehardt, Mrs. Frank
johnson, Louis, Edward and Tessie
Kautenburg of Kenosha; Charles Kau
tenburg, of Sacramento, Cal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. freeman Higgins OF
Pleasant Prairie, are rejoicing over
the birth of 61a pound boy
Miss Geneveve Shields was the guest
of Miss Bernez Lowe over Sunday.
Frank Smith entertained the Men 5
Club at card party and smoker on
Saturday evening.
A sleigh load of young folks sur
prised Miss Sara Hendrickson Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games and delicious lunch
was served. All present had very
enjoyable evening.
Miss Sena Nelson, who has been at
home the past six weeks, returned to
her position in Kenosha on Monday.
Mrs. w. #. Reynolds has been enter
tanning two of her sisters and their
families from Central Illinois this past
week.
Messrs. Torrey and Crosby of Keno
sha, have been here docking after the
property of the late o. o. Fox, having
been appointed to settle the estate.
Mrs. T. A. Yates visited over Sun
day with friends in Milwaukee.
John Greedy has rented mis- farm
and moved to Kenosha.
The little son of Arthur Thomey had
the misfortune to break his leg on
Friday,
Little Earl Dabbs( son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Dabbs, sustained bad
bruise and sprain ON his right leg
Tuesday when a barn door fell on him..
There will be r. N. A. card party
at the home of FL. M. Smith this week
Saturday evening. All cordially invit-
ed to attend. Refreshments will be
served. Ten cents admission.
Frank Epson took a sleight load of
young people to spend the evening at
the home of l.. Turner on Tuesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent at cards and a very dainty lunch
was served.
]. B. Maloney and family of Keno
sha, are visiting at the home of H. A.
King this week.
Mrs. John Clausen has been quite
sick for a number of weeks but is i'm
proving at present.
VIM. MaIoney is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson and daughter of
Chicago, are visiting at the home of
Nels Nelson.
The r, N. A. is issuing invitations
10 a dancing party to be given at
FruesdeH ON st. Patrick - day. 4r-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredsen entertained a
party of friends from Kenosha over
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Grifiths, one of our old
est and most respected citizens, died
at her home at Paris Corners, Satur-
day evening, February 22nd, in the
8Sth year of her age. Mary Price was
born in Builth, Breconshire, South
Wales, March q, 1926 and was united
in marriage to VIM. Griffith who pre-
ceeded her to the better land nearly
thirty years ago. on June 13, 1848.
They crossed the ocean in the year Of
1855 and came directly to Kenosha,
where they made their home for ONE
year, when they moved to their home
at Paris Corners, where she has since
resided. She was an earnest and con-
sistent Christian woman and in her
younger days was an active church
worker. Grandma Grifiths was one
of those people whose actions speak
founder than words and her many acts
of kindness and deeds of charity are
known only to those who were bene-
fitted thereby. Among her friends and
neighbors in their darkest hours,
when they were visited by sickness,
sorrow or death, Grandma Grifiths
was t2 be found with ready words of
sympathy and willing hands to Tighten
the burdens of her fellow creatures.
Mrs. Griffiths was woman who de-
voted her life to her home and her
children and SO well did she perform
the duties of life that the community
where she has lived so many years
and which knows the results of her La
bors so we'll, has every reason to call
her blessed. Mrs. Grifiths was very
we'll known in this section of the
country and all who knew her were
her friends, made SO by her many acts
of kindness and her long unselfsh
life. She was a good neighbor, a
kind and loving wife and an affection
ate mother. This entire community
does deeply and sincerely synpathize
with her sorroWing children in this
their hour of affection. Nine children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grifiths,
of which three daughters, Mrs. E. R.
Wilson, Mrs. Winnefred Price, Mrs.
john Rollings and two SONS, Isaac and
Thomas, survive her, three sons hav-
ing died in infancy and daughter,
Jessie at the age of sixteen. She is
also survived by sixteen grand child
rem and five great grand children. The
funeral was held from the Paris Corn
ers Church, which was within a few
rods of her late home, conducted by
Rev. DR.. Rollins, presiding elder of
the Milwaukee district and at one
time pastor of this church. DIR. Rollins
preached a very Impressive season
from the text For as much as We know
that your labour is not in vain in the
Lord. !" The singing of the choir of
the Union Grove Congregational
Church was exceedingly good. Her
beloved form was tenderly laid to rest
in the family lot in the shadow Of the
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
PAGE FIv


1t will be noticed that the Official
of the city appear to have fixed o
$4,000 as about the proper amour
of the bond issue to take care of til
schools. There are any number d
plans put forward fol expanding thi
money bus none of the suggestion
made call for any less amount. Tn
fact that the school board finds itsel
confronted with the necessity Of d
surfing that none of The present buiL
ings will fan down before going ahoa
with new buildings, does not make til
outlook for cutting down estimates Q
expenditures any brighter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
First publication, February 6, 1913.


COUNTY COURT FOR KENOSHA CoUN
TY-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the County Court to be held il
and for said County, at the Court Hous,
| in the City of Kenosha, in said County
on the first Tuesday, being the first day Of
April, A. d. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tb,
following matters will be heard and con
sidered:
In the matter of the last will aud tesla
ment of Gottlieb Koppisch, deceased.
The application of Lottie Koppisch ID
admit to PROBATE the last will and tesla
ment of GottIieb Koppisch, late of tht
town of Salem in said County, deceased
In the matter of the will of Gertrude
Overkamp, deceased
The application of Bernhard LEM for the
examination and allowance of his final ac
count as executor Of the viii Of Gertrude
Overkamp, late of the town Of Randall, il
said county, deceased, and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue OF
the estate of said deceased.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles l.
Marsh, deceased.
The application Of Martha J. Marsh fol
the appointment of an administrator OF
the estate of Charles T.. Marsh, late of the
town of Bristol, in said county, deceased
In the matter of the estate of Grace
Smith. deceased.
The application of Frank f. Smith fo1
the appointment of an administrator Of
the estate of Grace Smith, late of the town
of Salem, in said county, deceased
In the matter of the will of Elizabeth
a. Burgess, deceased.
The application of George S. Huntoor for
the examinations and allowance of his final
account as executor of the win Of Eliza
beth A. Burgess late of the town Of Sa-
lem, in said county, deceased. and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah T..
Stoffels. deceased.
The application of Thomas J. Nolan for
the examination and allowance of mis- final
account as administrator of the estate of
Sarah I. Stoffels late of the town of
Paris, in said county, deceased, and for
the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary
Flanagan deceased.
The application of Sarah McClatchey for
the examination and allowance of her final
account as administrators of the estate OF
Mary Flanagan. late of the city of Keno
sha, in said county, deceased. and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Marsh, deceased.
The application Of Alvin J. Marsh foI
the appointment of an administrator Of
the estate of Daniel Marsh, late of the tow
of Bristol, in said county. deceased
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
WAS County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06


could not be done as the size of the
gloves was part of the law.
Where is boxing different from
football" asked Asseanblyman Hood,
member of. the committee.
The people who engage in it de-
generate. Those engaging in footall
and baseball do not, replied Mr.. Bow.
Thomas Ryan, the last speaker, adj
mitted the so-ealled boxing matches at
times were brutal, but asserted this
could be prevented under proper reg.
ulation and good referee. Under
such conditions, with the man perfect
" trained, there was no danger.