davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
Improvement are shown.

As the roads in no way affect
soil fertility or quality of thu
farm advances are due essent
ally to the decrease in the cos1
Of hauling produce to market OF
shipping point. Farms are now
regarded as pants for the bust
ness Of farming, and any re
duction in their profits through
unnecessarily heavy costs fol-
hauling on bad roads natural,
reduces their capitalization int
values. With reduced costs fol
hauling profits are increased
with the result that the farm
plant shows satisfactory earn.
ings on a higher capital value.
The automobile has also begun
to be an important factor in in.
creasing rural values where gOOC
roads are introduced.
immigration il particularil,
marked where road conditions al,
favorable; in fact, the figures
of the department seem to indi.
cate that good roads indirectly
increase the demand for rural
property; and the price of farm
land, like that Of any commodity
is ruled by the relations be.
tween demand and supply.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
THROWN AND INJURED

Sunday afternoon the eldest SO
of Chas. Snyder and wife was Sc.
riously injured at his home on
the reservation. The little fel.
low was riding the Shetland pom!
recently purchased for him and
Mr.. Snyder was on one Of his
saddle horses. In some way the
pony threw the little fellow and
before Mr.. Snyder could stop
his horse it had trampled on
the little fellow, breaking the
boys arm at the .elbaw joint
and badly bruising and cutting
him. DR.. Hennings was called
and dressed the fracture and
bruises and the boy is resting
easy at this writing.-Kadoka
Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
Whole No. s22
19-3n-26 and ne ne 33-4n-26
F A Wood to E A Glover 81 O.

19-3n-26 and ne ne 33-4n-25
F A Wood to E A Glover 81 90
" Sc, sw l4-1n-23
Fritz A O'Neill and VT to Hen
ry Buchholz wd 81 90 sw ne, n
sc, sc sc 23-3n-l8
Andrew Neish and VT to Mitch
ell Trust Co 81 90 ME- S-1s-22
Henry E Buchholz to John @
Peterson 81 90 Sc ne, se, sw
Sc 25-3n-18
Walter Hansen to Fletcher A
Mccormack 81 90 se 4-3n-22
August Steinke and wi to same
81 90 sc 1-7n-N
Julius Thompson to same 81 90
sw l5-3n-18
Laurena s Christiansen 4 hus
to same 81 90 WIZ 21.7n-25
Joseph b Lampert to Joseph
Lampert 81 90 1aint W NV, n sw
9-1n-2l
w + Schlekau and VT to w g
Murphy 81 60 part NV 24-ln-2O
Milwaukee Land Go to Joseph
v Piro,ytek $50 lot 6 blk Ia Mil
add Belvidere
Joseph Van Horn to Elroy G.
Pettyjohn 81 90 NV se, sw us,
Sc NV, ne sw 29-3s-22
Kadoka State Bank to Farm.
ers State Bank Of Kdaoka o..
762 lot II blk s Kadoka
Charles Il Adams to + 8 Ami
don 81 co se, 9 sw 32-ls-2l
Harry r Horswill to @. b.
Horswill $4,000 sc ne, n ne 29,sw
Sc 2O-6n-28
G r Horswill to NJ s Lieben-
stein $1,000, above description
Adolph Svara to Charles N Sny
der 81 GO lot 3 blk II Milwaukee
Land 20 LIST Add Kadoka
Geo w Hammitt to Fred Frmk
ii 90 ne l8-ls-22
Mayme Crosby to William r
Corrigan $3200 n ne,sw ne, az,
NV NV 33-8n-27
Joseph V Piroutek to Frank J
Simek 81 90 lot 6 blk IA Belvi-
dere Milwaukee Land Go 1st add
Edward A Alden and WI to
Fred G Harris $25OO ne 33-4n-2l
Thomas Stephens to Sarah
Stephens $1,000 ne ne, se ne ~
-4n-l6
VIM Dirks and VT to Joseph
Becker $4,000 re lima
Elmer A Neuhauser and WI to
William H Frost $l672.35 sw g.
7n-21
Walter Duebner and VT to j
G Kelly 81 90 N ne q, W NV 26
6n-18
James NJ McMahan and WI to
r H Raleigh III 90 ne -, NV
O-4n-27
Oscar o Knudson and wi to
G NJ Case $64OO n12 sec 27-0n-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
LARSON ON
PIT sILos
Advantages and Disadvant.
ages Of Such SiIos are Bsinx
Tested BY u. s. Government

The pit silo now being erected
on the I. j. Robinson place, five
miles northwest of Philip, is one
OF several such sh0s for which
the South Dakota regents of edu-
cation appropriated 500, all to
be erected in representative parts
CT the state, with respect to the
amount of rainfall and the kind
of subsOil.
1T is a well established fact, !"
says Professor C.. Larsen, who
Is directing the erection Of these
sllos, that silos are the cheap
est conservers Of feeds for dairy
cattle and young stock. The va
rlous kinds Of siIos placed on
top OF the ground require a con
siderable outlay of money. Many
farmers, especially the new set
tiers in the western part of the
state, have not the means with
which to build a silo nor possess
the machinery tor filling it. Real
lzlng the great Importance Of 81
los and silage to the state Of
South Dakota, it was thought
that the pit or underground silo
would preserve the silage just
as well as those erected on top
of the ground.
Pit silos are comparatively
cheap. Nearly all the cost of
building such silos is represented
in the cost of common labor. It
is the intention to dig the hole
or pit about l6 feet deep and
make it about Is or 20 feet in
diameter, then plaster the inside
with two coats Of cement
1.-The advantages Of such ST.
10 are CD that it is cheap, (2)
such a siIO will not freeze in the
winter, (3) such a silO will not
blow down.
1.-The disadvantages are that |:
Il )mOre labor is required to get
the silage out, (2)there is some
danger Of carbonic acid gas ac-
cumulating near the bottom of
the pit. For this latter reason
the experimental silos have not
been dug deeper than Is feet.
"The money authorized for
these silos is from federal funds.
This is the first time that expert
ments have been conducted with
pit silos. There are, however, a
few underground silos scattered
over the semi-arid portions Of
the United States.
Ii these pit silos are success,
then every farmer or rancher
can have several Of them, NJ
there is no cost represented ex-
cept labor and they can be fill
ed during a good crop season.
Then during seasons Of short
crops this silage can be fed to
the cattle. If such conditions
Ehad prevailed year or two ago
it would not have been necessary
to ship stock out Of the western
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17

Another chapter in the celebrat
ed Meade County Bank prosecu-
tions has been finished. D. A.
ncPherson, vice-president of the
First National Bank, Deadwood,
and who was one Of the direc-
tors Of the defunct bank, plead
guilty to the charge Of having
permitted the making Of loans
in excess Of those allowed by
law and was sentenced to pay .
fine Of $500. There were several
other indictments against Nc
Pheraon, but they were all dis
missed. Henry Perkins, ex-cash-
ier Of the Meade County Bank,
who was convicted on the charge
of receiving deposits when hs
knew the bank to be insolvent,
was sentenced by Judge Rice
to serve not lees than two nor
more than four years n the pan
itentiary. Quinn Courant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17

every other home by telephone
He sees that the little, lonely,
one-roOm country school is gone
and in it's stead he sees we'll
build, thoroughly equipped, con-
solidated schools, each surround
cd by fields and groves, part OF
the school equipment. He sees in
short the North Dakota of the
future, the homeland Of pros
porous, happy people.
This picture is not over
drawn. Already the TRANSFORMED
ion is being wrought. The whole
state is catching the vision and
learning how to make it real.
ity. For years the Possibilities OF
North Dakota have been realized
by men who have been studying
and planning and working to
bring the vision to pass. And as
the years unfold the wisdom OF
their idea is being more and
more impressed upon the farm
ers OF the state.
What is their idea? Simply
intensive and timely cultivation
1t is merely the application of
business like ideas to the farm
ing proposition. Brought down to
the last analysis intensive cult
vation, is the solution to almost
every farm problem in North
Dakota.
AS result of this idea, silos
are springing up on every hand,
the great bonanza farms are be-
ing cut up into smaller farms
Corn is being successfully raised.
Hogs are being raised to eat the
corn. The whole system Of farm
ing is being changed to put the
idea into practice. For it has
been proved that with intensive
cultivation corn can be matured
in this state. 1t has been proved
that she is great dairy state.
1t has been proved that trees
with the right kind Of cultivation
at the right time, will live and
thrive anywhere within the bor-
derS Of the state. >
1.-The agencies for spreading
the idea are being rapidly multi
piled. The boys and girls are
catching it through the corn
contests, the potato contests, the
hog raising and other contests.
For years the agricultural college
and other agencies have been do
ing a mighty work to spread this
gospel. The great meeting held
annually in Fargo and known as
the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention, has been big factor
in bringing home the values of
the idea. And perhaps the great
est single factor ia bringing
about the reality Of the move
ment.
And as the years pass the
spread Of the idea will gather i'm
petus, and it is because of this
that the statement can be made
without fear of contradiction,
that North Dakota s continued
prosperity is as sure and certain
rs the swing Of the seasons.
No n9npR pAprwT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
new ERA
IN FARMING
A Forecast Of the Dokotos os
They Will Appear Forty
Years Hence.

Ihey wa Appear F0rtJ
Years Hence.
The following editorial, from
the Fargo Forum, telling Of the
prosperity and progress Of North
Dakota in 1850, is Of interest to
South Dakotans as well as North
Dakotans, because conditions in
the two states are practically the
same, and the people Of the two
states are making progress along
the same lines and at about the
same rate. So the Forum s fore
cast of North Dakota in 1850 ap-
plies as well to South Dakota.
And the picutre is a pleasing one
as well as truthful.
Except there be catacfysm
Of nature, North Dakota faces a
certain, continuous and ever
growing prosperity AS long as
the sun shall shine, the rains fall
and the winds blow, this state
will continue to increase in
wealth, in prosperity, in al!
things that 60 to make men hap
pier and life more worth the liv-
ing. This is not a prophecy, nor a
prediction it is simply the state
ment Of q self evident fact that
he who runs may read.
about thirty-five or forty
years ago men first began to
farm extensively in this state.
This first tilling was crude, and
much of it remains crude to this
day, even though the man who
tills may use, instead Of the OK
and hand plow, giant tractor
drawing the most modern, cOaa
plicated and marvellous machin
cry. But in spite of crude and
wasteful methods, from the soil
has come great influx of
wealth, which in turn brought
progress and prosperity.
"And yet the change that has
come, since North Dakota was
nothing but an empty, lonely,
treeless plain, populated only by
buffaloes and Indians, will be
small and insignificant, when
compared with the change from
today and the North Dakota Of
thirty-five or forty years hence.
Could resident Of the state be
transported to the North Dakota
OF 1850, without witnessing the
gradual change that will be
wrought by the thirty-seven in
tervening years, he would con-
slider the change miraculous.
North Dakota has suffered. ia
suffering and will continue to
suffer from the man who is an
xious to get rich quick. The man
who sees q chance Of grabbing q
fortune in q few years and then
pulling his stakes 1As infested
North Dakota and is still here
but merely a. a passing shadow
over the great prairies, which
hold within their far reaches
wealth uncountable, prosperity
without limit, Of which this LITTLE
minded grabber does not dream.
There has come to North
Dakota another type of man-the
man who sees . vision. This man
sees down the coming years :
great change being wrought
over the face Of the prairies.
He sees not merely far reaching
fields Of billowin9 grain. reach
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17
A Good Crop and
What the Farmer Receives

Had stopped to think Why is that for al your
sales of gan hay stock and produce you receive bank
check in payment Has occurred TO that the pur
chaser of farm produce takes your receipt for
every dollar paid you in this mannerl
II business find check necessity in their
transactions with tho public such 10 surely
important il your own affairs. When You pay your
bills IN cash you running risks Of bad memory"
careessness" short change" and chance Of having
to pay : second time.
check account eliminates ~ such chances Of errorfor
your oheck tfs hank i rscosd II writing, witness
ed. recsptsd. and therefore andapetabs evidsnoe
Security Banking and
Trust Company
ss.lA "
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-17

st. Paul, July, l4.-.John D.
Deets, immigration commissioner
of South Dakota, was elected
permanent secretary of the
Southern Minnesota Better De.
velopment league and has accept
ed, according to William Sanger
i Window, Minn., member OF
the board Of directors, here last
week. Deets will assume his new
office in few days. His head
quarters will be at Mankato
Mimi.
Gosh, where does the time 60!
Here q 1913 half gone.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
10 oSaa FOR
lI&@(g@S WANT "ADs"

THE RATE for inserting Want "Ads" in
The Call is 10 cents line (count six words
TO a line) each insertion. minimum charge 20
cents. Six insertions will be allowed for the
price Of four. EXCEPTIONS: situations
Wanted" four lines one time. 10 cents;
Rooms to Let and Boarding" private
houses. two lines, six times. 80 cents; 'Busi-
ness Personals % cents a line. one time;
NOTICES. Is cents a line time. subse-
quent insertions, 10 cents line.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads TO Tie Call.
Your order viii receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill will be rendered the following
day.
THE CALL win not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered TO run 'till
forbid" must be stopped by written order
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
change not be accepted.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be ac-
companied with remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

A Singer sewing machine store, used machines
$4 and up; machines rented by week or mo.
1908 Fillmore; West 1885. r. HENDERSON,
SINGER machines sold and rented. 2884 Mis-
sion st. bet. 22d and 23d; phone Mission 202
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
church edihce, California and Franklin sts.-
Sunday, IL a. IN. and D. IN. Sunday
school,. $3.50 and IL a. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at S O'Clock.
= SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Knights Of Pythias auditorium lis valen-
cta st.-Sunday, IL a. M: Sunday school.
same hour. Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock. Free reading room, 1861 Mission
ST., open IL a. m. to p. m, except Sun
days and holidays
1HIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
$50 Shrader st. near HaIght-Sunday II
a m; Sunday school, $50 a. m. Wednes-
DAY evening meeting at o'clock
EOU RTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Native Sons hall, 43O Mason St between
Post and Geary-Sunday services at ii a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock.
Sunday school $50 a. m at Richmond Ma.
sonic temple. corner 1st av. and Clement ST.
1be churches OF Christ Scientist in San Fran
cisco unite IN conducting Christian Science
reading rooms at 140 Geary st. on the ninth
moor Of the Sachs building: open daily from
a. m TO p. m, except Wednesdays Q
a. N. to 9 p. M, and Sundays and holidays,
TO p. M
All welcome to attend the meeting,
and visit the reading rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

OAKLAND SHORTHAND INSTfTUTE-A high
grade private school that specializes IN short
hand and typewriting. Hayens building 529
18th St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Meeting by the distinguished courtesy Of the
rabbi and trustees In
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Sutter st. near Powell.
THE REV. c. f. AKED, d. D.. LII. D.
Morning at IL:
Ii Hung Chang and the Foreign Devils:
the Amazing Sef-reyelation Of the Great
Chinese Statesman
Evening at S:
"A sublime example not yet shown: q
strange speech delivered in the year 1000 in
memory Of hero-statesman not yet born
&EW JERUSALEM (Swedenborgian)
OFarrell st. bet. Webster and Fillmore.
REV. J. S. DAVID.
ii a. m--"Disease: Causes, Cure and Pre-
yention. Spiritual and Natural"
All invited.
Readlng room and free lending library.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

vIOLINS. cellos and trimmings: expert repair
ing. r. SCHUBERT, VIOLIN MAKER, 101
Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
EDUCATIONAL

A-School of Languages: German, French,
Spanish. italian, Latin. Greek, each modern
language taugh by native instructor. Trans
lstions in and from any language; technical
legal and medical translations. Glasses or
private instruction in English or other
branches for ladies and gentlemen whose edu-
cation has been neglected Glasses In Eng
lish for foreigners. 1882 Phelan bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES

Every machine fully guaranteed for l year.
All makes OF wide and extra wide machines.
Terms IS cash and So per month. Machines
shipped subject to approval. New price list
of all makes sent free upon request. Retail
department.
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
Phone Douglas 743. 81 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
THEOSOPHICAL MEETINGS

society-Regular Sunday
meeting p. M. Native Sons hall. Ala Ma
Am l Ny Brothers Keeper" by DR.. Edith
A. Damoree.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
MEETINGS-LODGES

SPECIAL meeting. Operative Plasterers' Asso-
citation. modeeTs. plasters and casters. at
Building Trades temple, MONDAY EVEN
ING. December 5
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Franklin and Geary SITS.
DIV . < = nr-r~-rsfa~r

KEW. z. ). ;. DUITUN.
II a. m.-Church service. Sermon. THREE
GREAT IDEALS; GREEK, ROMAN, CHRIS
TIAN."
10 a. m--Pigrim Sunday school, Charles !
Murdock, superintendent.
1918 a. m--Ministers' study class Mr.
Dutton. Topic. Currents of Modern Thought -
oclock--EVENING SERVICE Topic.
WHITMAN: - DEMOCRACY AND THE
POET"
II. Bretherick, organist and choir director.
All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
CHURCH SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Subject Of lesson sermon:
"GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

Leave your little want at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eol-d Il Mcclure. 9.a and L Sts
Batter 4 Field. Druggists. 3rd and Indiana ave
Postal Telegraph. w. Il. & A. sta Bond bldg
.:risEeIi'. Drug sto.c eth and T sts.
l.. II DaT. Druggist. 18th snd SITS.
WIN. H. Davis, Druggist. i1th and Y sts.
I!eners Pharmacy 18th and Go Gnoia road.
Goidenb.rr's Bureau OF information.
Herhst's Drng Store. 18Th and Pa ave-
inter + nspt'' s:h and =. Postal Telegraph.
8. Ksnn. sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau
\. D Psrker, \. Cap. and Z NV.
=. Fl. Rtdrrway Pharmacy Conn and Fla. aves.
Roland wallace. Newsstand aud Stationery Store.
Unscn Station, Postal Telegraph.
Tinted ststes Capitol Postal Telegraph
1872 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
ougley's Drug sto-p 2lst ard q SITS.
GEORGETOWN
o'DonneIls Drug store. SIND ard SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2s'h End L pts.
Postal Telegraph. i24' WISCONSIN, ave.
NORTHEAST.
E H. Eiss .sa c. y Cap, o and P Sta
Taylor & Isamb. ,Ith and f. Can. ste
g II. Mcwiniams, Pharmacy. 18th and Fl ste.
Lincoln Park Pharmaey q h ard East Cap SITS.
SOUTHEASTs
Thompson Drug Co. sth AMI SITS.
Brsdley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
81. S. Fesly. Druggist 1Ith md Pa. ave.
SOUTHwEsTs
Sullivan's Drug store TIN md d SITS
ANACOSTIAs
Bury's Drug Store. 22v0 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
WANTED-HELP.
DOMESTIC lCOntinuedl.

GENERN. HOTTSFWORK = strong. neat girl /;
white preferred; no washing; must be expert
enced cook and laundr-ss. reference tq Tired
5112 18th ST.. Mt. Pleasant Near hAoourne
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 county of Maricopa.
FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
 Gilman, deceased. Notice of Hearing
 Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that the Phoe- nix Title and Trust company has filed In this Court an authenticated copy of the last will and testament of Henry Gilman together with an authenticated copy of the probate thereof in the County Court of Dane County, Wiscon- sin and his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Henry Gilman who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of administration with the will annexed issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Friday the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

26th day of September, A D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated Sept 12, 1913
 VIM E. THOMAS
 Clerk
 By L. D. OLDHAM.
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Gncludng furnishing and set
 ting street signs, grading
 parkings and approaches at
 ends of pavements and set
 ting of cast iron covers fur
 nished by the city).
 Any owner of. or any other per sons having an interest in any lot of land liable to assessment, who claims that any of the provisions. acts. or proceedings, relating to said improvements, are irregular. defec- tive, illegal erroneous, or faulty. may file within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice of award of contract. a written notice specifying in what respect said act and proceedings are irregular, de fective illegal, erroneous, or faulty. and if no such notices are filed the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix will enter into and con tract with said company to make said improvements at the prices spe- cified in it's said proposal or bid.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder of the City of Phoe- ni--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Frame-Ups Are All Right When You
Collect the Coin.

A Greek wrestler, Demetral, is in
Jail on a charge of getting some
money from man through a con-
fidence game in fake wrestling
match. One wrestler more or less in
Jail will not shake the community,
but the surrounding circumstances
go to show why some fighters and
wrestlers fake.
According to the story, Demetral
was to go to an Ohio city and wres-
tie an unknown. The Greek would
be a favorite. So he explained to his
victim that soft piece of money
could be picked up The victim, who
thought he was really putting some
thing over, was to bet $4,000 on the
unknown, getting good odds, and
then Demetral was to lay down. They
were to divide the loot.
But the plans went astray, and the
hacker of the Greek was stung. I'm
mediately he arose in righteous in
dignation and claimed he was the
victim of a frame-up. Demetral was
arrested on his complaint.
From where we sit, the man with
the $4,000 got exactly what was COM
ing to him. He was trying to put
something over and got stung at
his own game.
A whole lot of talk is heard about
arranged" wrestling bouts, and
most of it is founded on fact, but
if these sure-thing bettors get stung
they should take their medicine.
DemetraI is equally made the goat
in this instance.
If the gent with the $4,000 had
made cleanup he would have kept
mighty quiet about the agreement he
is alleged to have had with the wres-
tier AS is the case in all wire-tap-
ping schemes, the fact that the man
stung was really trying to put over
something on his own hook is over