davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Pastor to Open Office.

GAINESVILLE, WIS.-The Reverend
George E. Parisoe, new pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city, has
announced that he will open offices
in a downtown block with telephone.
stenographer, and all the usual acces-
series of a business office, and keep
the hours Of a professional man. He
plans other innovations in the conduct
of the business of his congregation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
DISAPPOINTMENT FATAL
Miss Alice Crawshaw of Spencer, Al
most a Bride, Dies in Hospital


GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.-There has
been word received from the Northern
Hospital for the Insane that Miss AL
ice Crawshaw, the young woman from
Spencer who was taken to that insti-
tute for treatment, died there.
Miss Crawshaw, the daughter Of a
prominent hotel keeper at Spencer,
was engaged to be married and all ar
rangements were made for the we'd
ding, when the prospective bridegroom
changed his mind and refused to mar
ry her. The young woman brooded
over the disappointment until her
mind became affected and she was
taken to the hospital, but only lived
one week after admission
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Widow Paid for Husbands Death.

MADISON, WIS. = An unguard-
ed transmission shaft in the mill Of
the John Schroeder Lumber company
OF Ashland county cost that firm
$345.60. The industrial commission
awarded Mrs. Kate Bell, widow of
Henry C. Bell, who was killed by the
shaft, $2,649.60. The law provides
that in accidents from unguarded
shafts, the company must add a pen
atty of IS per cent to the amount.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Lineman's Burns Are Fatal,

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Henry Pact
eel, a lineman of the Wisconsin
Railway, Light and Power company
who was terribly burned by a live
wire at Oh..laska a week ago, died at
a hospital here. For two days pre-
vious to his death he suffered agonies
from lockjaw. One arm and leg had
been burned to a crisp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Omtvedt Wins At Ski.

BLAIR, WIS, = Ragnar Omtvedt,
representing the Norge Ski club,
of Chicago, won first prize in the ski
tourney here. He also won first place
in the long standing jump.
The order of finish of the first nine
was as follows: Ragnar Omtvedt.
Lars Haugen, Barney Reilly, Einar
Landvick, Thorlief Knudsen, Hemmes-
vedt, HulIand, Lund and Hendricksen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Near Death Under Cars.

GREEN BAY, WIS. = Struck by
g passenger train ON the Northwest
ern road and three coaches passing
over his body, Joseph Nicholas, Crys-
tai Falls, lies in a hospital here with
fair chances of recovery. Physicians
say not bone in the mans body was
broken, with the possible exception
of a fracture at thebase of the skull.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
GAINESVILLE Plans Church Campaign.

GAINESVILLE, WIS.-Tne GAINESVILLE
churches are planning for a Come to
Church Sunday" to take place some
time. about the first week in March.
Two churches are at present without
regular pastors and it is planned to
wait until these pulpits are filed be-
fore making the move.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Victim of Ereezinn Dies.

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.-The Mrs.
Fred Reinke, of Whittlesey, whose
hands and feet were so badly frozen
that amputation was necessary of
portions Of all the affected members,
died at St. Joseph's hospital in Marsh
field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Attacked Girl. Is Charge.

OCONOMOWOC, WIS.-Henry Dill,
laber, charged with a serious crime
against q seven-year-old girl of this
city, had his preliminary examination
in municipal court and was bound over
for trial at the June term of court.
He was taken to the Waukesha coun-
ty jail Di1aber is a veteran of the
civil war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Firemen Seek Salary Raise.

MARINETTE, WIS.-The petitions
signed by all the members of the Mar
inette fire department from the chief
TO the 7o,-, member asking for in
crease in salary were presented to the
aldermen al the last session of the
city council. The chief asks al in
crease of $500 and drivers and pipe
men ask $120 more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Farmer Dies from Burns.

RHINELANDER, WIS. = Richard
Krogstad, farmer OF KEENAN,, is dead
from burns received when his bed
clothing caught fire. 1t is believed the
fire originated from lighted pipe
which he was in the habit Of smok-
ing in bed. He was FOUND by neigh,
bors. He lived alone and was sixty
years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
New Mission IN Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, WIS. - The Salvation
Army has opened a mission here.
The army is holding street and hall
services. The mission is in charge OF
Captain Boyd, from Devils Lake. MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
CHICKEN DISHES

In families Of five or six, often by
using a'made dish, one chicken will
be sufficient for a meat dish at din
ner, for if one is careful to boil the
chicken in tightly covered kettles
there will be plenty Of stock or broth
for another meal.
Joint chicken, put into warm water
without salt and bring to boil. Skim,
if necessary. After boiling an hour
add salt and turn fire low and simmer
until meat will slip from bone i'll
gOOd-sized pieces,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

CLIO do you know it's going to be
me?" asked Elizabeth.
For answer he took her in his arms
and pressed his lips to hers.
Isn't it," he demanded eagerly.
And Elizabeth said yes" And then
he told her the mOmentous secret
which was shortly to set all the town
gaping.
For it was really true. And when
he bought his mother the finest house
in the place, and it became known
that he had made his fortune in the
Jameson gold mine, all HickVille
rushed to invite him TO its homes.
But Walter and Elizabeth were too
busy with their preparations for the
coming wedding to think much about
social life just then.
As for Nancy-theTe were four new
lines about her mouth forever after,
two on each side; and its downward
dTOOp was decidedly accentuated.
Copyright by ". G. Chapman.)
-O-O
CARROTS WITH CANNED PEAS
ScTape and slice the carrots and
boil until tender. Add two cups Of
canned peas to each cup Of carrots
used. Salt to taste Mix two table
spoons Of cOrnstarch Or flour with
a little cold water Beat until per-
fectly smooth and add one tablespoon
of butter, three tablespoons of sugar,
one tablespoon OF chopped parsley
one cup Of milk and stir into the pan
containing peas and carrots. Cook
until all are very slightly thickened.
Serve very hot.
-O-O
CHICKEN DISHES
In families Of five or six, often by
using a'made dish, one chicken will
be sufficient for a meat dish at din
ner, for if one is careful to boil the
chicken in tightly covered kettles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Leaders of the feminist movement
in Italy are making a new campaign
to secure more liberties for women.
There is no militant branch among
them but they are seeking to relieve
themselves to obtain restrictions
which the laws impose on theL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Wonders Of Century

The wonders of this century are
steam and its infinite application, uni
fying the world by railroads and
steamships: electricity. betting the
earth in instantaneous eomnlunica.
ton by the telegraph and cable and
the wireless: the Suez Canal, which
United Western Europe with Asia,
and the Panama Canal, which will
bind the North and South American
Hemispheres in mutual interdepend-
ence and immensely productive. poll
teal relations and make the Pacific
ocean the highway of nations; the in
MENTIONS and discoveries which have
multiplied power so that production
can take care of increasing popula-
lions better than ever before, and the
advances IN medicine and surgery,
which have found out the sources and
removed the terrors of plaques,
diseases and fractures, which for ages
have devastated and tortured man.
kind. Education has been popularized
and brought within reach of all at the
expense of the state, with increasing
liberty and opportunity. But the
greatest wonder of all is the United
States of America, which has passed
its one hundred and twentyffth year
unchanged in its constitution ard in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
MISSION WORK
CLEARLY OUTLINED BY
REV. JOHN w. WADNAN

In a brief but highly interesting adj
dress, DR.. John W. Wadman, formerly
superintendentof the Methodist Mis-
sions of Hawaii, yesterday afternoon
at the session of the ninth annual con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church set forth in detail the work
which the. local missions under the
jurisdiction of that denomination have
accomplished during the past nine
years The rest of the afternoon was
given over to discussion of the Ko-
rean mission work
At the morning session Bishop
Naphtali Luccock delivered an. ad.
dress on the subject Responsibility
of the Pastor" and at nine o'clock this
morning spoke on Personal Consecra-
ton" The bishop will conduct the
services in the Methodist church to-
morrow, both in the morning and
evening, and at the close Of the morn
ing service will ordain two new pas
tors. Japanese and Korean. The
conference will come to a close Mon
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
AT THE HOTELS
MOiNA HOTEL

Louis r. Metz, r. NJ. Siemon. Oma-
ha, Neb.; Mrs. A. B. latham, Miss Eth
Ell latham, Chicago; Henry c. Field,
&c. F. White, Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs.
Boalt. Mr. and Mrs. Weyerhaeusex,M Mr..
and Mrs. S. D.. Culver. St. Paul, Mimi;
Mr.. ami Mrs. j. NJ. Fuller, New York;
Mrs. f H. Dodge, Oakland; Mrs
Grace I.aymance,' Oakland: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c.. Bartlett, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs A. s.. Matner Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Peet, st. Paul. the Misses
Peet. st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
A. Jones. Hudson. N Y: Mrs. Irene
Frather. San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. C.. Wakefield. Spokane, Wash;
Mrs. Max Houser. Portland, Ore: Mr..
and Mrs Everett L. Brown. New Bed
ford, Mass: Mrs s. 0tes I-ivingston,
New York city Mrs Richard H.
Hunt, New York city; B. Munster, Yo-
kohama; /. H. sAbegg. Yokohama; Doro.
thy Farmer. Santa Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Griffin. San Francisco: e. H
Palfour; Ladie Morrill,, DuncaDs Mill;
H. S. Wilkinson and wife. New York:
Miss Elsie Sherman. San Francisce;
Miss Elizabeth s. Bull, San Francis.
co; Mrs f. II. RANSOM Portland
Oregon Mrs. r. S. Barnes and son.
Portland. Oregon: Mrs. Horice 7. Her
rick, keokuk. Iow-: Miss Marian
Rice. Albany. N Y; Miss e McCiin-
took. Philadelphia; MIR and Mrs.
StItt Kobe japan: VIM. II. Bishop,
London Mr.. and Mrs. J. Craig Have
MEYER. New York: Mr.. aud Mrs w.
6. GhansIof:: Air. and AIRS. j Al Ash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
HAWAII Of old
RECALLEDBYI THE
SEWING CIRCLE
Presentation Hanks Back to the
Days Before Gold Craze
in California

A breath and scene of old Hawaii,
the Hawaii as the missionaries knew
It years ago. before the cry of gold
was heard in California, was enjoyed
Yesterday afternoon when the Mis-
sionary Sewing Circle was presented
at the Old Mission house under the
auspices CT the Friend.
The performance was as simple and
impressive as the life of the mission
aries themselves in the early, forties.
The parts were all taken by descend
+ents of missionaries, with costumes
faithful to the day and the people
they depicted. 1t avoided any attempt
at the spectacular. and its strength
and impressiEeness may be traced to
this fact
"The performance is merely to
show" said James Wilder, the direc-
tor, "the life of the niEsioH2ies here
in the early forties as clearly as pos
Esible. z
A good.sized crowd was present, .di-
vided between tourists and residents
The entertainment was heartily APP
plauded and proved great success.
1t was interesting from beginning to
end. The entrance Of the premier
with her retinue was particularly in
teresting. and Miss Martha Kahcoka-
no. who played the part of the premi-
er, did exceedingly well. A group of
girls from the Kawaiahao seminary
furnished a prelude to the entertain-
ment, singing old Hawaiian meles or
chants.
The exhibit of relics, associated
with early missionary life here, which
has attracted large crowds to the Old
Mission home, has been highly appre-
ciated and the place was kept open
until / o'clock today. Miss Agnes
Judd, head OF the museum committee,
has worked very hard for the success
of the exhibit; she has been assisted
by Miss Emily Warinner of the
Friend. i -.
The cast for the performance in.
cluded Miss Ethel Damon. Mrs. J. p.
Erdman, Miss Emily Farley, Miss
huth Shaw, Miss Laura Atherton and
Miss. Frances Bindts-ys~r-tr-y +ssys
Queen Liluokalani was present at
the performance, accompanied by
Curtis r Iankea. With her in the
booth were Governor Pinkham, Adj
miral end Mrs. Moore, General and
Mrs. Macomb The booth, handsome
~ decorated. was arranged by Miss
Beatrice Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
asaaas gga
MAYOR OF TOXIC
TICKETS ON SALE

=; Tickets for the second perfor-
{ nance of The Mayor OF Toxic"
7 were put on sale this morning at
, the Promotion Committee rooms,
t Young building. The perform
ance will be given Tuesday even
: ing at the opera house The
{ many requests made by persons
/ who 4ere unable to attend the
: musical comedy Wednesday night
: when it was staged on the Puma
; hou grounds are responsible for
; this second performance.
{ aaaas g8g 81 &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Gentlemen: This club has had
very many excellent addresses on
very many subjects. but II IS a long
time since the Honolulu Ad Club had
anyone suggest that he arise with
I. few remarks about advertising. OF
Z course, practically everything that
has been said here has its adyertis-
Ing application, because advertising
includes great deal, from slit skirts
70 a worlds cruise by .battleship
fleet: but just plain. everyday. SO
much an Inch per insertion adyertis-
ing pas not been brought before you
since the advent Of Long John Silver.
led. roWse described the Adj Club
70 an inquirer as club where they
talk about everything on earth ex-
cept advertising This lis true SO far.
as Il goes. agree with Mr. Towse, in
what ne said, but not in what he
meant. The Ad Club teaches adver-
Using without words; 1t talks adver-
Using all the time without saying
very much about t.
Before my regeneration. that, is be-
fore was bereft Of my three dollars
and elected to membership IN the Ad
Club, addressed what was then the
,Ad Club a collection Of some thirteen
men eating 35-cent lunch at the
Palm and ready to fight with anyone
over AWNING. l had been invited 70
.aIk % .he clnp on the subject OF Dill
HYat s put round AFTER arrived az
Inc Faim that ! was % pesmade the
SuDleet q ornmneaa court-martiaI.
niaue my iitLie taik was TAXED Dack
~ ana tne session was lairiy iively.
~ Z lacked everything that the club
NV - .he way =. -egpu -.eiioW-
.s.p .lai Doosuns Inc eetung.to-
$500 tras ~ nlsue tnls orsahiza-
s,sA 81 u,.eveptsu te.se hoe only IN
'-.e.o.'..e psl ~ prassletlly every paIt
=. ~. ele. sSlllso ana tnat eE0iulon
~ene SnLvush aatslt,sins. ne Az
Nsss MAnoeIee Away rom nome ana
Apuhe Aesell MlsNln tne f1ilo
sl's,ase ~ !. - wes W. 70 ehe elue -
s. 10. =. i.ssl' " ~ oil .ne ealln.
.Sss - gls cs..slona ~ cVll,tasnceu
- 1a.s s.ss ~ p-ssense ~ lilo ano
-. = nepe sIoMlns Win Z sense OF lls
~ se.lss a. sns itlsellienss
$3.50 49, ~ ~ pas, put Nlae - 81. .olu
49, .st... ,.vnly anV1ief ptoVl 1nal auseI7
49, NJ. ~ :. Ss,,.,,, go
2 = -. y9ua ~.
Rs.a.,a 49, s.,ss wv
>,s<..,,s,,s - ~ 9, s.s.s .o sne
-. 80 = - -. .sss $3.50 49,. =.
49,. ..,,is, - :. .,ss
ert;sn- t,.,,s, 49,. MI, ~ -.
49, 49,, :, :, 80 sss - ~ No. pas
- -. - - 49,
49, %-><t4-t-t 0r-A44tf ~ ~ y SArC SAiC ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
SOCIETY LEADER AGAINST CHANGE
NCOSTUME OF JAPANESE WOMEN

mono.clad Japanese women In our city
create
Another writer signing his--or her
letter conservative. writes:
"Yo0 ask for an expression Of OPP
inion as to whether the Japanese wo-
man Of Honolulu should give up her
present dress and adopt the European
costume. No. by all means. no. The
kimouo and obi are distinct. artistic
and IN harmony with her figure. IL
she gives up her national dress and
adopfs the corset. aud the everchang,
ing fashions Of the Europeans -end
the Americans --she loses the indivl-
duality which she now has. and viii
be lost in the general run OF women
of all nationalities. and in this crowd
she viii not appear to advantage. as
her form Is not such as to carry to
advantage the existing styles. May
the pleasing lines Of the natural Japa.
nese woman's figure never be ruined
by the corset
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
LITTLE FRENCH GIRL
DEV0URED BY VOL YES
IBy Latest NALL

PARIS The long-eontinaed cold.
especially in the central districts Of
France, is bringing numbers Of
wolves, frantic with hunger, out Of
the woods. A little girl at La
Ccquille, near Perigueux, was de-
voured by wild animals. the SEARCHING
party finding only torn pinafore and
few bones. Hunting parties are be-
ng organized everywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

The temperature In Paris has
shown slight Improvement the mer-
curry standing above the freszing
point for the first time in many days.
In the country districts the cold IS
growing mere intense and the wealth.
er bureau promises no immedIate
hope Of higher temperatures.
The cold is likely to prove disas-
trous. as many farmers have sown
late wheat. and II Is feared that crops
in many places viii be destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
EloHT-Houk SERVICE.

Bring your films to US for develop
ing ana printing. Kodagraph prints
are clear, crisp and free from curl or
crinkies. The Kodagraph Shbp. cor
ner Hotel and Union streets. -adyer-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

S. Sheha. editor of the Nippu Jill.
the local Japanese newspaper con-
stantly is in receipt Of letters from
prominent Honolnlans, other than
Japanese, giving their views on the
machagitated question as 70 whether
or not the Nipponese women Of Homo
lulu should continue TO wear their ma
tive dress or adept in its place the
garb of the Occident. These letters
have been. turned over to the Star
Bulletin for publication.
A local society leader writes as fol-
lows:
Your article in last Saturdays Is
sue OF the Star Bulletin regarding the
projected change OF style in the dress
of the Japanese women. arouses, [
venture to assert, protest. Artisti-
scally. it would be great mistake; |
see no advantage in its change. II
would indeed detract from Honolulu a
certain picturesqueness which the XII
stitutiens. light for the guidance OF
ether peoples and q home for millions
who have been absorbed in its citizen
ship and assimiIated to its ideas of
80 - - a ~. 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
r. 0. MATHESON TALKS TO AID CLUB
URGES ADEQUATE DISPLAY AT FAIR.

THE following talk
editor Of the Advertiser before
interesting many
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

securing the most compensation for
their work
England has placed a ban on mixed
bouts. That is. the Home office has
strongly opposed exhibitions between
fighters Of various hues and the promoters
have been keen enough TO foresee that
the edict meant no bouts between blacks
and whites.
This pronunciamento does one Mr..
Samuel Langford out Of quite a bit OF
change II had been planned to bring
the ebony demon into London ring
with Gunboat Smith. Langford was pin
ing for this chance, as he wished to atone
for his miserable showing against the
seaman up in Boston q few months back.
Now Than will have to seek his revenge
in parts other than Merrie> England. May
haps Paris will stand for such a meet
ing after Gunboat gets through with
their idol, Georges Carpenter
one American In Match,
II is probable that only one American
will compete In the French open golf
championship tournament, which takes
place over the lie Tocquet links on Mon
cay and Tuesday, July s and I. Francis
Oulnet u tne only \ ankee VINO intends
participating. The American open title
holder recently won the French amateur
title, and he is desirious OF taking home
with him both French titles.
California, the haven of champion ten
mis- players, has furnished the east with
another OF its annual net sensationals r.
I1ndley Murray OF Leland Stanford, who
is still under his majority, gives every
promise of becoming a member of the
Davis cup team. His play In the metro
politan singles championships fortnight
ago stamped him as another Maurice Nc
Loughlin. Murray won the title by de-
feating the veteran, Alexander, in five
hard fought sets. The lad never flinched
under Alexander's heaviest fire Murray
is an oddity in the championship tennis
line, rs he is left-handed player. His
volleying is on a par with Mclaughlin,
but he lacks experience In tournament
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

r. II. X asks who Is the middle weight
champion. All OF which goes 20 show
that some people never know when they
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

made superficial examination of ring
records. and found that there were quite
number OF champions who never re-
celved return match with the men who
knocked them out of the title.
Ritchie evidently recalls that Johnny
Kilbane gave Abe Attel chance 10 re-
gain his featherweight title; that Tommy
Burns was not afforded an opportunity
to retrieve his honors from johnson: I:
that Jim Jeffries ignored Jim Corbett's
repeated requests for another bout FOR
the title, and that Jim Corbett spurnsd
all Of John l. sullivan's pleadings for a
return fight . .t.
Also. he remembers that Ad wolRast
did not fight Battling Nelson again untiI
1t was too late for the Durable Dane 10
win back his title. as Ritchie himself had
stepped in during the interim and had
dispossessed Wolgast OF the lightweight
championship. Ritchie was magnanimous
enough to give Wolsast another chance
at his lost title, and that the 'MichiRan
Wildcat failed to gain even a point de-
elslon over him was no fault OF Ritchies- 3
Wilie's spirit OF fair play prompted him
to give Wolgast another crack. Now that
he Is done with him It Is quite unlikely
that. he will ever meet wolgast in the
ring again
Gets Return Match.
IL Is still fresh in Ritchie's mind that
kid Williams shows no inclination OF
fighting Johnny Coulon again. after hav-
ing relieved him OF the bantamweight
championship only recently.
htehie has viewed his negotiations
with Welsh from every angle He feels
that once, Welsh matches his title away
the Briton will never, consent to meet
him again So before afflxing. his sig
nature to final articles for the July I
meeting. Ritchie made Welsh sign arti-
cles calling for a return match.
OF course, Welsh appears 10 be the one
TO profit by this Arrangement as II he
should lose on Tuesday he would get an
other whack at the title Ritchie so dearly
ecvets. Anyway leave II 20 the ring
champions to device ways and means Of