davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
AFTER THE MONEY TRUST IN
CURRY.
(From the Record-Herald.)

(From the Record-Herald.)
The Pujo committee has closed its
hearings and will make a report. The
inves tigation has served a useful pur-
pose. It has elected some very frank
and Illuminating testimony. 1t has
emphasized the urgency of momentar!
reform. It has brought home to
legislators afraid of the question the
all-important fact that, if prejudice
and partisan politics be put aside, a
sort of consensus of competent opln-
ion emerges as to the essentials OF
reform in our banking and credit sys-
| tenn.
Not unnaturally, differences of opin-
| ion, or of attitude and temper, were
revealed during the investigation. The
testimony of George NJ. Reynolds, Tor
example, was characterized by a splr>
it of breadth and progress that con
trasted markedly with the grudglne
admissions of certain New York ii
nanciers. But at bottom the prlncl.
nal witnesses agreed. They agreed
| that under present laws the contro
of credit was falling into fewer and
fewer hands, and that panic-breedine
conditions forced bankers to resort
to extra-legal means OF protection OF
relief. And they agreed, in the second
place, that certain legal restrictions
or safeguards-such as provisions
against interlocking directorates, toe
liberal borrowing by officers o.
banks. excessive interest in promotion
schemes, undue secrecy and manlpu
| lation-were desirable and even nee
eSSary.
Much in the Pujo committees dat;
and report should prove of value tt
the banking, and currency commlttet
of the House, which is inquiring into
l the larger and more constructive
phases Of the monetary problem ant
! whose duty it will be to propose (
comprehensive scheme Of financla
reform .. ....'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
HOW TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL.

(FrOm the New York World.)
The New Jersey antitrust bills are
the most important measures yet pro
posed by an American state to recov'
er powers unwisely surrendered by
the people. Comprehensive and dras
tic as they. appear to be, they re
strain only those who have been
guilty of practices almost universally
condemned; they menace no true
property rights and they call for ne
changes in business that is conduct
ed on correct principles.
It is the same with Big Bushes
as it was in the early days with the
railroads. The people long ago re
sumed their authority over transpor
tation. They are now about to reas
sert it in matters of finance, produc
ton and distribution.
Public rights relinquished are usual
| ly regained-if not in one way, then
in another. A generation schooled II
political and commercial favoritisn
may look with alarm upon what il
~egards as innovation, but its bet
ter informed successors will know
that these things are not new. They
are as old as civilization. Empires
have flourished where they were rec
ognized and have decayed where they
were ignored
Those who complain of the penal
ties which are inflicted upon offend
CTS should be treasured by one very
bvious consideration. Not one ot
them runs against men who obey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
REPLACE REVENUE LOSSES
CAUSED BY INCOME TAX TO
TARIFF REDUCTIONS.

BY Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Wash
ington Correspondent.
Remove the tariff tax from meal
and sugar, to lessen the burden OF
taxation now being borne by the
poor, and place the tax on the in
comes of the rich, who are not now
bearing their due proportion of the
government expense.
This promises to be a feature OF
the legislative program the Demo
cratic 63rd congress. Questions ask
ed by witnesses before the Ways and
Means committee indicated that
meats and sugar go on the free list.
An income tax to make up for the
loss of revenue from the tariff on
meats and sugar will soon come into
existence as a result of the ratifica-
to the constitution by the necessary
three-fourths of the states.
This program should spell some
reduction in the cost of living. The
wholesale price of sugar in London,
where there is no tax on sugar, aver
ages two cents a pound less than in
New York. The same thing is true OF
beef. The cables frequently report
that American beef, on which the
transportation has been paid across
the Atlantic, is being sold on the|
block in London two cents a pound
less than in the United States. This
shows how these trusts have been
taking advantage of home consum-
ers, whom they have at their mercy
because of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law.
Naturally, the sugar trust and beef
trust will not approve a DoISE CT
free suear and free meat, but the su-
gar trust and the beef trust VIII not
be in the saddle in Washington after
March 4. |!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
SENATOR KENYON PROMISES TIC
HELP WILSON'S ADMIN
ISTRATION,

After tbs formal announcement Of
his election by the members Of the
General Assembly last week, Sena-
tor Kenyon made a speech brfm full
Of significant and manly promises.
Among other things he said
II take no thought Of tomorrow
politically in the programme 1 have
outlined and will seek steadfastly to
following during this term in the
Senate to which I have just been
elected. 1t will be fight from the
first for decency and a square deal.
"Social and industrial justice is a
big problem which the legislators Of
the country must face. The time has
come when the laboring man must
be given larger share of the wealth
he helps to create, and I am enroll
on the workingman's side.
Party policies is paltry when leg
!slation is to be considered. l pro-
pose to help, so far as is in my pow
er, to make the democratic admin
istration a success-a success that Is
not partisan, but one which makes
for real human progress and welfare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
GENIUS AND INSANITY

Dryden claimed that great wits
are sure to madness near allied" and
similar statements are credited to
many authors and men Of note. WHY
Is this true in at least a number OF
instances? The answer to this cues
tion Is still behind the curtains Of
me unknown, but from manv things
mat are known fairly good theories
can be evolved. I
we Know that the live human body
/. may be properly studied from at least
Two scandpotnts. Different writer's
use different terms to designate Or
draw the line between the two. Me-
chanical and chemical, is one desig-
nation; bodily and mentally, another;
and objective and subjective, still
another. They all strive to place the
ponderable elements Of the human
body on the one side, and the impon.
derable on the other. The ponder
able or mechanical part has form
and weight, the imponderable part
has neither, yet each acts upon and
with the other by processes not YET
fully understood.
Emotions such as fear or anger
v1sibly affect the mechanical or pom
derable organs OF the human body
and mentality is relied upon as &
curative agent by the medical pro
fession.
Under normal conditions, we know
the usual relations and intercommuni
cation between the objective and tn,
subjective. between the mental AM
the mechanical parts Of the human
tody, but when relations abnormal
1 or out Of the usual appear, who cal
say for a certainty whether they ar
the symptoms OF dangerous disease
or the evidences Of genius?
For illustration, let us consider TIL
effect OF heat upon water. We know
that by boiling the water it expands
seventeen hundred to one. That i
the usual and normal expansion, blu
when water is thrown upon heate'
metal gas instead Of steam is pro
4 duced, and the expansion is fou
thousand to one. Such enormou
expansion usually causes a damae
ing explosion, but not necessarily sc
Conditions may be such that this in
crease Of power can be utilized, an
then the explosive gas produced b.
gallon OF water is more than twic
% valuable as when it is converte
into steam.
The difficulty, however, to distir
guish between genius and insanit
extends to but few cases. The caus
OF the mental disorder in most case
Is as apparent as a broken limb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
DELHI.

F.. M. Byerly's brother from kans
as City visited him last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Schnittzer We're
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Dolley is seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII White and chill.
dren of Thorpe visited relatives al
this place last week.
Saturday, February /, is pay day
for Silver Spring Creamery company
They will pay Al cents per pound for
butter fat for December milk.
The boys of Miss Hazel Erisman S
class in Sunday school and the girls
of Mrs. Wintenberg's class We're en-
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blake of Strawberry
Point is visiting at L. M. Barnes.
H. H. Porter of Roundup, Montana
stopped off a day or two to visit with
friends last week, on his way to
Chicago.
J. w. Swinburne had business in
Ryan Wednesday.
The third committee from Silver
Lake Rebekah Lodge entertained at
their hall last Tuesd day evening. The
Methodist pastor of Edgewood, Rev.
Turner, gave a reading from Ralph
Connor's The Doctor" Singing and
instrumental music by home talent
helped to make an enjoyable even
ing.
The ice houses are being filled
from Silver Lake. The ice is not as
good as if the weather had been
colder.
Charles Pulver returned Tuesday
to his home in Colorado. Mrs. Pull
yer and baby will stay month Or
two longer with relatives.
Mr.. Charles Stone and Mrs Mary
Simons were married at the residence
of Mrs. Mary Stone Thursday even
ing, January 90, by R. J. VanAnt-
werp, justice of the peace.
NJ. J. McCalley Of Walker visited
friends at this place Saturday.
Frank Wilson returned to his
home at Hartley, Iowa, Saturday.
DR.. E. J. Wintenberg was called
to Lamont Friday by the illness of
his mother.
Charles Bencke sold his farm on
Wednesday to VIM. Kurth. The farm
consists of 70 acres, at $50 per acre.
Mr.. Bencke will move to Garden City, !
KANSAS.
John White sr. died Sunday at II |
|. m, January 26, at the home of
lis son, Roy White. Mr.. White was
native of Ohio, but lived most of
lis life in Delhi He was rs years
{ age. He is survived by one broth
", Ward White Of this place an3
our chldrc3-Will White of Thorpe =
owa; Mrs. Ida Frankfort. Ira and
,oy of Delhi. The funeral services
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
MANCHESTER G. ONEIDA RAILWAY
Time Table No. %.
Effaetino A.nI.4 d4h 1o1a

Train No 2. leaves Manchester at sos
a. NJ. connects with c. G. w. train No.
5, west-bound, due at Oneida at 1872
a. a., also connects with &. q. w.
train No 6. east-bound due at Oneida
at 6:12 A. M. Returning arrives at
Manchester at $3.50 A. M.
Train No 4. leaves Manchester at
$40 A. M. connects with c. NJ. & St.
+. train No %. north-bound due at
Oneida juno. at sos A NJ. Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A. M.
Train No 6, leaves Manchester at
2:35 p. M. connects with c. G. W.
train No 4. east-bound due at Oneida
at 1907 P. NJ. also connects with c. G
" train Nc g.; west bound due at
al Manchester at 1920 P. NJ
Train No 8. leaves Manchester at $500
F. NJ, connects with c. M. & st. P.
train No. 21. south bound. due at Oneida
juno. at $3.50 P. M. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 600 r. M.
Phone Nos. 1862.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
IOWA PRoeREsslvEs OPPOSE r.
SION WITH REPUBLICANS.

] %t n The Iowa leaders Of the progress
i've party banqueted Ex-senator Bev
erage. OF Indiana, at the Slavery in
Des Moines last Saturday evening,
and passed resolutions against a re,
turn to. or fusion with the republi-
can party. The resolutions state, thai
''the progressives Of Iowa cannot sac
rifice their principles to save pro
gressive republican leaders"
~ Senator Cummins had some friends
in the conference who sought to Pro-
tect his interests, but their pleas
were interrupted by objections, and
the resolutions adopted are in the
nature Of a notice to the Senior Sen
ator that he will have to either join
the progressive party or forfeit Its
support
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT,
State of Iowa, Delaware County,-ss.
In District Court March Term 1919

State OF iowa, OeIaWdfe County,-S8.
In District Court. March Term. 1913.
In the matter of the Estate Of Martha
J. Robson. Deceased.
To William Robson. heir-at-law Of
Martha ]. Robson. Deceased:
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the eth day of February. 1913,
there will be filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Delaware
County, Iowa, the Final Report and Sup
Elemental Report of Edgar Robson. Elk
ecutor of the estate of the said Martha
j. Robson, Deceased. That application
will be made at the next regular March
term of said Court for the approval and
the final discharge of said executor here
in Said matter will be called up for
hearing and disposition OIL the second
day of said term of Court, which COM
mences at the Court House at Manches-
ter. Iowa, on the 10th day of March,
1913 -:
EDGAR ROBSON,
Executor.
By Arnold & Arnold, Attorneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

II Senator Kenyon makes good the
statements and promises Of his &C
ceptance speech at Des Moines last
week, he will have no occasion to
heed or care what political party or
parties favor or oppose him six years
from now. When that time comes
the voters of Iowa will consider his
reelection their business, their duty,
and in it's performance they will
neither need nor heed the advice of
any political party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
RAILROAD time CARDS
ILLINOIS CEHTRAl. Z. r.
Time Table.

East Bound
no 8 Chicago & Omaha Ex-
No ! Sioux civ & Chicago Ex:
No 6 Chicago & Fort Dodge
Day Express: ..1:03 a. m.
No Omaha & Sioux City 4
Chicago Limited. 1853 a. m.
No 402 Chicago. Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited. .. ..6:45 q. m
No "a Dub & Waterloo ..8:40 a. m.
No 81 Way Freight. ....... ..11:45 q. n
West Bound
No Chicago & omaha Elk
No Chicago s Sioux city, "
No Chicago and Fl. Dodge
No Chicago, Omaha. Sioux City &
Sioux Falls Ltd. LILO p. m.
No 401 Chicago. Minneapolis &
No IS Dubuque & waterloo. $40 n
No 80 Way Freight. 80. .. l m
Going South
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
No 3o5 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 m
No 1888 Pass daily ex Sunday 5:45 m
No $50 Fgt daily ex Sunday 12:45 m
Arrive from South
No 1884 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 a m
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 m
No $50 Fgt daily ex Sunday 1l:0O III
H. G. PIER0H Sta lion Agent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
EIFrEFN WEEKS FOR $500.

Fifteen WEEKS FOR $500.
The Iowa Legislature will convene
January 18th. A new President goes
into power March 4th. AS special
inducement we will send the REGIS
TER G. LEADER for Is weeks to any
mail subscriber in Iowa. ($l.50 daily
and Sunday.) Iowa's foremost news
paper through the entire Legislative
session, and through the winter
months. This offer not good after
February Isl. Remit tA-o"- Ii nest
:: aster, newsletter eGitcr, CT d!rscs
10 publisher at Des Moines. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Louis Murphy, editor of the Tele
graph-Herald, and Judge VanWagen
en,of Sioux City, are up near the
head of the list of those who are
likely to get good positions under the
Wilson administration
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

When Banker Dawson OF J. P
Morgan & Co., told the Pujo commit
tee that the trouble was with oul
banking system, he only verified the
suspicious of millions of his country
men
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Children Feel lnquisitive.

Children Feel InqulsItIVe.
In the little world in which chill
dren have their existence, whatsoever
brings them up, there is nothing so
finely perceived and so finely felt as
injustice.-Charles Dickens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
YORAi 6. YORAN
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
DoRMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street
north of the Globe hotel, Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all It's branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
ing towns Always at office on Satur-
DAVIS .....'..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

will be held Tuesday afternoon. The
l. o. o. F. lodge, Of which he was
one of the oldest members will assist
in the ceremonies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

THOS. T. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
ATTENDANT. S. Z. corner 9Th and Mai
streets. Dubuque. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
On the Spot.

A girl on a footstool often has an
advantage over girl on pedestal
The Taller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

By Arnold & Arnold, Attorneys.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

on account of the New Mexico re-
tail Merchants Association Convention
az Roswell May Goth To- 22nd, tho
Santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets
at one and one-third fare for round
NIP. Dates OF sale May 18TH. 18Th
and Goth. Return limit May gath.
=. J. JOHNSON.
Agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07


f.fniaHuin fhete4 - Trinidad,
Nofa. ana EDDIE Manno 81 New
wef ntheaoIna Go eneaHe ii ten
f6Nha shieniinr boxing nn,rp IN the
NIks taetitr templre nNhl. win ~
n sht pima ef phsacal tpnalsipn
uhen ihey step into the ARENA cor
Ihn cantest. ana should pot 40 a
foiiie thar wifi ~ fhat and furious
ffoM 4E ~ gong Both haniania
Hhtf *pfARu our 81 Albuquerque zoe
~ eel week ard have demonstrated
~ 3ne NAN iiiSf what they ram do
seth lhE Hlo4ee. ChnNfE worked out
tNf ihe Msl time hefore she match
Nf{Qfe lHr8e crowd this afternoon,
HtnnN b n Ef4md shape foq the ar
ffht Iuunrfow aINht and bis hackers
ARE enthusiastic over thc form he hes
NhoWn. Maf4no will pul the finishing
fnHtH%# IL hta training lnRIaht. be-
nnInK III o'clock. when ne VIII
tet ~ ronnds taking en- three dif-
fffrnt HnY4 Tor tWp rDunne each.
NhfIno dnGef Instructions from his
mAneKaf hentlg Montfilh, VIII cut
A.naa Tonight and show what he can
realty 80 m the rims. t.ss ssss vii
weigh IN Tomorrow afternoon ~
e'glQnhs e9sng reqalsed 20 weigh not
NlIendx below weight and ID II said
Naq04 viii nu4 weigh more than III
M TIE weighing Ia.
rff cant come hack this time ia
hfltfr retire from the rluG." HAi0
e1t4aH fnA44 ~ never fell better
ia MI ito ard while Marlno IA one
1T the hfHf hanlanS I have ever
n NNnhd up 10 nGh4 1 heileVe I con
heat him. fnual win from him. be-
tnhnD fhnf Will give me- another
chance az BasfllnR chico. ami the
nmbftlon of nty RE now - 10 get a
8elnFn match With Chico and grave
a. fhf fans III AlheQurrQuo that he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
SECOND ISSUE OF
THE SOUTHWEST
TRADE OUT
May Number Of Magazine for
the Retail Merchant Very
Creditable Book With Nu-
merous Attractive Features.


The May number &c the Southwest
Trade published by Joseph II. Tou.
louise. IN Albuquerque. = magazine 49,.
pecinily for the retail merchant. ~
oet Today and the second issue Of the
publication il indeed a credltable one.
The front cover Is attractive, made
lurthcr 10 hy q splendid cat 81 Clark
tiiiley. OF Roswell president Of the
New Mexico Retailers association.
which organization meets IN Roswell
May 20 50 May %. A foreword and
p cui Of J. ". Toulouse. the publisher.
together with a number OF interesting
editorials; q special article on busl-
ness conditions IN Roswell. by \. 81
Toms. state secretary Of the n. NJ. w.
r. ~ a., cuts OF y !. strong presi-
dent. and r. j. bryant. secretary Of
The Albuaeerqup Retail Merchants
association. and other special fea-
tufas. 40 10 make NJ very attractive
1neaAzine. ana " the. May number H.
y standard FOR future publications,
the success of the nlagaglne II as
sured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
BACK FROM CHINA
AFTER STAY Of
NINE YEARS
Allen N. Cameron, of Denver,
Creates Considerable Inter
est Because of Odd Attire;
Is Engaged in Missionary
Work.

Wearing the garb Of a typical Chi
nesL missionary wide pantaioons,
q lowing klmopo ahair for cont.
sandals aud white stockings and "a
ecr-lookipg cap. Allen \. Cameron,
for many years e missionary IN CHINA,
arrived ln Albuquerque on santa fe
train No. 2 Yesterday afternoon aud
left FOR his home Ia Denver on train
No. 40 this morning Mr. Cameron
Be- "a missionary 81 the Gnlilec baptist
church aud Tor nine years has been
stationed "a ghanaha, a thousand
miles west ~ Shanghai and 500 miles
north 0f canton, in the interior Of
the republic While here Mr. Game
eFnn WAS the guest of W. u. MnuEer,
0f Rnahc A. MnuFer. Mn Mauger
heing mech Interested ~ missionary
Missionary work In China ~ nee
cSfarlly slow, said M Cameron,
speaking Of his work in tho flowcry
Republic. Conversions are few. ~
VIII require twenty-five years 20 de-
torminc whether or not the CONVEX
sion ~ CHINA from kingdom into a
republic win mean anything ~ benz
cnt for the cause Of Christianity.
Yuan Shih Kai the president Of the
republic. b. apparently Introducing
progressive Ideas with success ana
disturbances arc now infrequcnt"
Mr., Cameron ls printer bA trade
ana FIRST went 90 China az tract
missionary ln 1891. lie receives "a
salary of $500 u year for his work In
china, being supported directly BY
his church. person can i've Win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
camsx and hiaino Wind Up Training
lor Battle: Banlams in Best Of Shape


hoHn'l Rot anything On me when q
tsoHaa g. HahllnN.
ffIuria ~ ffl = elaiEmrut ffafu
Mnfinu pFHfcfI HnaeailiHs MaEino
.tnf'lucd ~ say anything 1u lact
Marine noen4 spoken ton words since
~ came ~ Albuquerque. lie u thu
tiitai kla. nsl tIent. and believes IA
s'te cNhatfVatfnn * words fafhar
ihan fin conversation.
renfff Munftl1n. speaking FOR Ma
rInu. however. declared the boy to
~ ID me trim and fafd that he
viii rpi up nnhi that viii prove q
thriller
5udsinr b. NE advance nale The
lneaier VIII be packed with nHht
fans tomoffoW night Ihe fnct that
Johnnie Uun0et challenger for the
feHthefNeiaht championship title, "a
g. - In Marines corner and "a ref
ere the minor ovcnln. ie attracting
additional lnteefas ii the main bout.
The preliminary events will likely
prove Interesting. care having been
used IN matehlns the hoya for the
hii-in nHmncra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
BATTLING NELSON
NOT A DEAD ONE
He SAYS
Good Enough TO Clean Up All
the Lightweights Around
the Top; Says Champs Are
sidestepping.

Chicago. H.. May 7-Baftiing Nell
son ~ making loud noises indicative
% an agilatod mind. Battling u much
annoyed because several people ln the
United States seem 10 have an idea
that he ~ no longer "a contender for
the liehtweight championship. Listen
% this from Bat:
~ may not be Just a. good as
ever Wis. but I'm good enough %
clean up all the lightWeiEhts around
tho top az this time. fvolehst. who
got the titlc from me through the
stopping ~ the hsht when J hadn't
even been knocked down, never would
iHht me again. He was tickied half
io death to get away with u ~ he
aid. and hod sooner have thought uf
jumping on q steeple than running
the risk Of meeting me asain. lle set
the example. and after ho had side
stepped me al the others ala the
same They AN knew the old Ratiler
WAS still there with tho endurance,
and nowadays they like nice short
len-gnnnd bouts with no decisions.
Well. " I retire without being able
~ persuade Richie 10 nght me. al
ieaft / tan claim the credit If beiitg
ine only champion who was always
willing 90 give any man beat au-
other chance just az soon AS he want
"a N. ~ h. wasn't satisfied that I
could lick him. y DID u with Young
Gorhelf, ana convinced him for good
pa the second trip. ! gave Doe Cans
another chance as soon az possible nf-
Ter beating him for tho title. ia like
40 know whether Wnlgast or Ritchie
0F amy ~ those fellows would DO the
same Win Joe Cans on the other end