davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Boutet de Monevel will be given in
the ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton to-
morrow night for the benefit Of a
French orphanage for children whose
fathers have lost their lives in the war.
The fete will continue for a week.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold, Mrs. Ernest Iselin,
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. VIM
cent Aston, Mrs. George J. Gould and
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
One Of the first large charity dances
of the season will be given In the ball
room at Sherry's on Tuesday night
under the auspices of ST. Timothy's
alumnG for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Club Of ST. Ambrose. Many
women OF society who are members Of
the alumn@ are interested in the club,
which is situated at 236 East 111th
street. The need of funds for this
charity and other work carried on by
the guild u urgent.
The dance will be m the order Of n
ball n in the receiving line will be
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Carl
de Gersdorf and Mrs. Arthur q.
Choate. and II Is expected that a large
number of the debutantes or the season
will be present. During the evening
there will be a programme of Interest,"
ing Classical dances nv Miss Iova
Sontum. formerly OF tho ROYAL Ballet
OF Copenhagen, who will dance her
Fire NY and "Punchinello" tablets
after the theatre hour. There will also
be Italian music and folk songs by
! Whites Trumpet Quartet. Tickets are
So each and are on sa.e with Miss Lois
Martin. IFS East Sixty-fourth street.
Some Of those on the COMMITTEES are
Mrs. George whitney, Mrs. stephen C..
| Clark and the Misses Ina Kissel. Carol
Hartman, Margaret Strong and Mar
jorie westCott. Young men of society
will at as members of the floor COM
mittce. among them Seth b.. French,
Sidney =. iIenshaw, William Shipper
David, William Bruce Brown. Robert
erlck ii, Wooley, George de Neau,
Niiiam u. B"uIton, NNiiam Moore
carson, Raymond Ives. ID. Raymond
Moves. johnston IL. Redmond. charles
u. street, James j. figginson. f. Shell
ton Farr. Douglas Campben. charles
McAIpih rye Norman henderson anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Edith Williams
Miss

pert skaters in New York and his fame
extends even 10 Europe. He will do
some exhibition skating on the Hippo
drome stage ice, where he will be
Joined by many Of his friends. Some
OF the Hippodrome artists will also
skate, and the entertainment prom
ises to be one of the most novel of the
winter.
Many applications are being made
for membership On the Secours Ma
tional Skating Club, organized by
wone Of society interested In the re-
lief Of French women and children
and Belgian refugees. The club will be
under the auspices OF the Secours Ma
tional and the Lafayette Fund. and tho
members will meet TO skate on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons In December
on the new loo rink under course Of
construction at the Biltmore. Tho
membership will be limited. rs tho
skating rink will not accommodate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

was held on Tuesday morning ~ -c
home of the president of the club. Mr.
Edward II. Mosely, 1O3s Fifth avenue.
The bail will be under tho patronage
vi Mrs. Samuel Schiff. Mrs. Horace
Stokes, Mrs. Marcus ". MARKS, NJ
William Tod Helmuth. Mrs. Austin So
man Palmer. Mrs. Thomas Slaol. v
Katherine \. Martin, Mrs. G,,--,
Denpster Hamlen. Mrs. Eugene J G-u#
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowcll, Mrs. W!l'ar
Grant Brown. Mrs. Simon Raruch. NJ,
~tCorttnucd on Eighth PdGc.>
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
REALTY RECORD
Shows DECLINE
Week Is Slowest for Month.
Deals Total 97-l67
LOAN MARKET DROPS
January Deals Number 40. Involving
822 Parcels Record Slightly
Lower Than in 1914.
LOAN MARKET DROPS

! Brokers of the District completed
ninety-seven deals, involving 16l lots and
parcels Of real estate. in the week which
ended yesterday This record is below
that OF the three previous weeks of jan
uary.
Seven transactions were closed on Mon
day. fifteen Tuesday, twenty-siX We'd
nesday. eighteen Thursday. twenty-one
Friday, and ten on the half holiday yes
terday. Fifty parcels in the near-urban
section changed hands and thirty-one in
outlying suburbs were transferred. The
other parcels were divided between the
four sections OF the city.
The decline In realty trading was re-
fected in a decline in the loan market.
During the week 03,O9l was loaned, at
an average interest rate OF SIS per cent
on the security of 19O lots. The amount
loaned was about $4,000 less than in
the previous week.
January Deals Number 47O
During January the brokers closed a
total of 40 deals, involving So parcels
Of real estate. This record is only two
sales below January of last year, and
exceeds by fourteen the number of sales
made in January of 1913 During the
month just ended investments in pur-
chase of and loans on real estate mount
ed to 50, 3,JO0OD. the identical amount for
January year ago.
The largest transaction of the past
week was the sale of apartments at l44O|
Meridian place northwest by John II. NJ
Chaney to Charles Z. Tribbey. The con-
sideration was said to have been S.. 500
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
rule 40 MAY BE
DECIDED SOON
Board of Education Expected
to Act at Its Wednesday
Meeting.
MAY NOT BE ALTERED
Larner Says Woman Teacher Has
Right to Test Law Forcing Her
Out After Marriage.

The question of whether newly mar
ried women will be permitted to con-
tinue as teachers in the Districts pub
lie schools will be decided 'obably at
the meeting of the Board OF Education
next Wednesday afternoon. The regu-
lation governing the matter, rule 45,
which terminates a wOman's services
in the schools upon her marriage. has
been in the hands of the rules commit
tee of the board unacted upon for mord
than three months.
A final session of the committee had
been planned for last week by Chair
man John b. Larner. but was inter-
rupted by the Illness of z. II. Daniel
a committee member. II is believed il
Mr.. Daniels condition permits. a meet
ing will be held to morrow or Tues
day. when the committees report will
be drawn up for presentation.
1t is believed that rule IS will be
reported back in practically its pres
ent form, with Endorsement of such ac-
tion by a majority of board.
Feel Rule Is Valid.
Confidence in the validity and justice
of the rule is felt by committee members,
in whom there is no APPARENT uneasiness
over the probable contest of a former
teacher. released by its provisions.
In speaking of the efforts of Mrs
Gladys Strong Hellman for reinstatement
and her retention of the firm of Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Obe Oow, Grter

+. c. Graham, chairman of the 1915
| "get-together" dinner committee of
the Retail Merchants Association, an
nounces March IL as the date of the
meeting.
}. l.. Mitchell, sIxty-hve years old,
in his room at SO9 Thirteenth street
northwest, yesterday morning. Death
was from natural causes.
Policeman Frank EIgin, Seventh
precinct, was struck by a street car
at Wisconsin avenue, near the District
] line, last evening and slightly in
jured. He walked to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
.What Suffragists should Do Next,
is the subject of a lecture to be de-
hevered by Mrs. Clara B. Colby at a
public meeting to be held Tuesday
night at the Oriental University, Four
teenth and Chaplin streets northwest.
Miss Anna BarrOws, secretary of the
American Economics Association, will
speak on Food in the Home" at the
regular meeting of the Home Econom-
les Association at Public Library at
3:45 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
During the year 1914 the surplus re-
ceipts of the Patent Office were in
creased S114122 over 1918. The Patent
Office pays its own expenses, and dur
ing 1914 yielded a surplus revenue
of $251,OOO.
Nearly $4,000 is the share which
the Apostolic Mission House connected
with Catholic University of this city
will get when the will of Agnes A
Connell. filed in New York Friday, is
executed.
DIR. c. +. WinBigIer will deliver a
lecture at the Cairo. Q street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest, Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The subject will be Power of Mental
Imagery" The lecture will be open
to the public.
William II. Lemon, employed in the
auditors office. Treasury Department,
yesterday celebrated his fftieth ami
versary as a government employe. He
was born in this city in 1S45 and en-
tered into service for Uncle Sam in
1855.
The request of the Retail Merchants
Association for a hearing before the
District Commissioners, when amend
ments to the automobile parking reg
ulation will be presented, has been
granted. The date for the conference
was not set.
About 1,5OO persons, mostly children,
were present at the interdenomina-
tional meeting held yesterday in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. c. o. Goodpasture pre-
sided. The program included pictures
showing the life of the Indians, hymns, !
and short addresses. The closing !
prayer was said by DR.. Radcliffe.
The following officers have been in |
stalled for the ensuing year by Co |
lumbia Lodge, No. 81, Shield of Honor: |
F. NJ. Skinner, worthy master; w. |
Robey, Junior master; NJ. Gutenberg, |
secretary; E. L. Hoffan, treasurer; J. !
H. Spalding, inside guardian; J. H |
Sommers, conductor; James L. Stone, |
chaplain, and Frank A. Johansen, out
side guardian.
Miss X. f. Rawlings principal of
the Dennison School, has been pro-
NOTED to a similar position in the !
Henry D. Cooke School c. A. John
son. principal at the Towers School,
will succeed Miss Rawlings at the
Dennison School, Miss NJ Fl. Bayly, an
eighth grade teacher in the Thomson
Building, filling the vacancy in the
Towers.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

1t will be warmer Sunday from the Mississippi
River eastward and warmer Monday in the Atlantic
States. 1t will be somewhat colder Sunday in the
Central Plains States and the Southwest, and On
Monday in the Gulf States, the Missouri and Mid
die Mississippi valleys and probably the southern
Upper Lake region.
For the District Of COlumbia-SnOE or rain Sun
day and Monday probably rain Monday: mOderats
10 fresh southeast 10 south winds.
For Maryland-SnOW rain Sunday and Monday
with rising temperature: increasing to southeast
winds.
For Eirginia-SnOw rain in north rain in
south portion Sunday, warmer. Monday rain; war
mer in east portion; increasing east to southwest
winds.
Local temperature Midnight. %; 2 a. m. q; 4
a. m., q; a. m, 20: a. m, IS: 10 a. m. y; I2
noon, .; p. m, % p. m. 20; s p. m. 81; s
?. m, q; 10 p m. 2. Highest. 81 lowest, Is
Relative humidity-s a m. IS; 2. m, I5; 8
y. m, IS. Rainfall 10 p. m. to s p. M o. Hours
Of sunshine, 60; per cent of possible slnshine g.
temperature same date last year-Hishcst, y; low
est 4a
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Huidekoper & Lesh. attorneys. Chairman
Larner said:
Mrs. Hellman has a perfect right to
test the rule Under present regulations
We cannot reinstate her unless the matter
is taken TO court and an order for REIN
statement is issued"
Fl. P. Blair. president OF the board and
member of the committee, said: II
have nothing to say about the matter"
Mrs. Hellman was automatically retired
from the school sytem last July upon her
marriage to Carl A. Hellman. She de-
clared yesterday that, although she had
retained counsel, she has no intention Of
taking her case into the courts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PREACHER DENIES HE'S HIDING.
Rev. Louis II. PatmOnt Indignant
Over Newark Arson Charge.

Robertson, Iowa, Jan. 3O.-Rev. Louis
r. Patmont, who is said to be wanted
by the authorities of Newark. N J., on
an indictment charging him with arsoh
in connection with the burning of chapel
there, was here today on a lecture tour.
He was indignant over the charges and
made the following statement:
Reports that l am hiding from the
authorities anywhere are lies. 1 am here
on lecturing tour, and my name is being
used in the papers in this part OF the
country daily. / am speaking before
large crowds every night.
''The charges of blackmail. arson and
conspiracy against me in Newark, N. J.,
area frame-up by the forces of un-
Righteousness. 1 have positive proof Of
my sincerity. honesty and innocence. 1
cannot believe that any newspaper or
newspapers will champion an evil cause"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William and Sarch Ten. girl
Harry and Ida Turner. boy.
Max Il. and Grace c. POyntOn girl
Charles o. and Write i. Miller. girl
Maurice VI. and Dorothy g. MendelsOhn. girl
Samuel and Lena Kessler. girl.
William J. and Mary V. Hart. hoy.
Harry and Anna HorOwitz. girl.
Fritz and Iva Hoffman, boy
Walter r. and Lenora Hawkins, boy
Charles w. and Eleanor V. GOsneIl, boy.
Arthur J. and Mable Dinger. girl
Bernard =. and Frances Z. Day girl
Turner A. and Ida j. Dulaney boy.
Thomas o. and Helen p. Davis girl
Edward W. and Julia F. Ainsmith, girl.
Samuel and Patrina Arico. hoy.
COLORED.
William F. and Bessie C. McAbee boy.
Robert and Elsie Corbin, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS,

Miss Anna V. LalIy and Miss Josephine
Murphy, who were arrested in Havana,
Cuba, in October 1913, on a charge Of
stealing jewelry from stateroom on a
steamer of the New York and Cuba
Steamship Company and subsequently re-
leased after strong protest by the Depart
ment of State yesterday filed suit for
81, 900 damages in the District Supreme
Court. against the steamship companies.
Miss Lally and Miss Murphy claim that
the captain Of the steamer permitted
Cuban woman to send a wireless from the
steamer to the Havana authorities and
that their arrest was due to his careless
ness and negligence.
Mrs. Eleanor V. Potter has done moth
ing for the last few days but eat, sleep
and run around" according to the state
ment by her husband, Lawrence ]. Pot
ter, in his answer to the petition Of the
wife for maintenance Potter claims he
receives 8, 600 as a government clerk and
that the separation between him and his
wife was due to her. He AYERS his wife
attended dance places against his OBJ
lection and remained out late at night
Claiming she tripped and fell over a
mound of dirt. eight or twelve inches
high. in front of 2l07 NJ street northwest.
on September :. and sustained serious in
jury. Ellen Wilmot yesterday filed suit
for 5000 damages against Daniel Lough-
ran, Louis COnradis and the District of
Columbia. She says LOughran owned the
NJ street premises and employed Con-
raids to connect a sewer. After the
sewer was connected, it is stated. the
dirt was left IN the street The District
is alleged to have been negligent for per-
hitting the dirt to remain.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

pathy with the union sausage makers.
Sausage is a great free lunch deIicacy
across the river and since the dog
grinders strike the saloon men have
been fOrceI to put a non-union brand on
the counters. Unless all these nOn-union
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

saUsages are impouded at once the bar
tenders will strike. their latest ultimatum
says.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
HOBoKEN FACES FRESH HORRORS

New York, Jan. 0.-Fresh horrors are
Planned in HobOken by union bartenders,
"ho ar threatening TO strike in sym
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

FerS W. NiiciaeIs. =. and Mary NJ RidgeWay.
.. Of Takoma PARK. Rev. ]. c. Ball.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Larry Lsjoie plans to shake the dust Of Cleveland
OF his boots and establish permanent residence in
Phila ladelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Flowers for soeiaI Functions.
When you entertain have GUIDE furnish
the flowers and decorations. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
E'h@ah aheth. \. Como. . years aF Ninth st 81
LgulSe II. Schm1tt. g. 2sll 2ith ST. nc.
john |rnstesd a. lis kentucEv ave %
i%L' Ii. L. biaisdelI. d. 1873 Sixteenth St ne.
Lillian l.. Cissell. - GaIIinErr HosnitsI
Ruth SokoloTe. ~ mo. Garfield HosritaI
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
LOCAL MENTION

keystone every day at the virginia
COS 9th st. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
COLORED

Fourteenth Il. ne 7' w
James Davis. -. GaIlinger Hospitsl.
Sarah Burns 20, go L St. NV.
Martha Eskridgc. s.. Angle Place Garfield. d @
feaEl 4. Jackson. . mo. lZ9 57th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

choice Flowers of Rve.y Variety,
Charming decorations. Shaffer, 900 I4th
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Hest business lunch in washInRton-
= SSS4cksteln s. Ladies and gentlemen. 1912
New York Ave 35c. lst and 2d floors
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Our Carpets are made, lined,
and laid FREE, and there's no
charge for the waste in cutting
to match figures. A saving of
15c to 25c per yard.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
MISS BALL rNTERTAINS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE. Del. Sept. 9.-Miss
Margaret Ball. youngest daughter Of
ex-state Senator and Mrs. Newall
Ball. entertained the Whist Club in
honor Of Miss Anna Cambell OF
Houston, Tex. at her country homo
near here on Tuesday. Among those
present were Miss Olive Jacobs. Miss
Anna Campbell Of Houston. Tex: Lii
liam Davis Of Washington; Margaret
Ball, Mirlon Gray, Mrs. George Hill,
Mrs. ROLAND Elliot. and Mrs. II. T..
Green. Miss Olive Jacobs won first
prize.
The monthly meeting Of the w. c..
T. U. was held at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Ledenhum on Market street
Tuesday. The following officers were
elected President. Mrs. Lena Mes
sick; vice-president. Mrs. Charles
Owens; treasurer, Mrs. Enos Wright;
secretary, Mrs. Sallie Rawlings. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Green and Mrs George Macklin
We're elected as delegates 10 the
State convention 70 be held az Har-
rington on October %, % and "a.
Louise Ferandio q young Italian
girl. in going TO her work in the cam
ming factory of II. p. Cannon and
Son, slipped on a tomato and stuck
a sharp knife which she was carry
ms at her side In her intestines and
inflicted a severe wound.
c. Edward Brown has returned from
the Panama-Pacihc ENpcritlon and
states that upon making a thorough
examination OF his home. which was
entered by robbers during his absence
finds his loss TO be more than $3.50
Miss Helen Cohore OF Baltimore
hundred Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Sol kline-Mr and Mrs William n
, Jackson of Philadelphia are spending
week with Mr.. aud Mrs. John 70
( Harris-Mr. and Mrs. Rowland King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd mo.
tored to Atlantic City and Wildwood
/ n. J.-Dr, L. NJ. Cahall is on a bust
ness trip 10 Philadelphia Misses Mat
tie and Maude Todd of Birmingham
+ Ala, have returned home after spend.
/ Ing some time with relatives here
Morris Mitchell OF Delaware Colleg,
Is the guest of Warren Newton-Miss
Martie Cohee OF Philadelphia Is max
ing an extended visit with Mr.. anc
Mrs c. Edgar Anderson on Main
street-Arthur Brewington. Harry
3 Brown, Grover Dickerson and Anna
Dickerson motored to Ocean City
Md, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
SERBS CALL HARVARD DR..
MESSIAH. Says POPOVITCH
By The United Press.

10y iAN AHAitU iltDns
NEW YORK. Sept s.-The news
from Serbia that the American medi-
cal mission has absolutely wip4d out
the typhus scourge. was welcomed
as great news by Col Javrem J.
Popovitch. who left his home coun
try before the medical fight had been
won He is now in this country on
special errand for Serbia.
Dr. Strong, OF Harvard University.
who has had charge Of the sanitary
campaign, has come to be known as
the Messiah" among the masses Of
the people. said the colonel.
THE climax OF respect, the noble
American is the title they give him. .'
said Col Popovitch. He became a
real popular hero when he renamed
In Belgrade even after the Austrians
had begun 20 introduce their well
known kultur. into the Serbian cap.
ital. Many stories are told of how
he protected weak. sick and wounded
citizens from intoxicated goldiers. He
alone once Prevented n hospital ol
which he had taken charge from be.
ing stormed at the point of the bav
onet. He was truly the guardian an.
gel OF our wounded and sick. aget
women and infants left behind wher
'ne capital was evacuated"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
ADVANTAGES OF
Unit POWER SYSTEM
Haynes Light Six Local
Distributor Say Plan Will
be Generally Adopted

"The increasing popularity of the
unit power plant construction Is in
dicative of its many advantages" >"
states Peter Hansen, distributor for
the Haynes Light Six.
"In the unit power plant type OF
construction. the engine is combined
with the clutch and change-Speed
gearing. giving a very compact as
sembly. The clutch is bolted directly
to the rear of the motor The change
speed gearing, or transmission, is
then mounted Immediately behind
the clutch so that the clutch, trans
mission and engine are built in one
unit
This construction has the advan-
tage of retaining indefinitely the posi-
tive alignment of the transmission
with the engine. This relation be-
tween the parts is obtained when
the power plant is built at the fac
tory, and the alignment cannot be
altered by any condition of rough
roads or hard driving. This of course
prevents any possibility Of lost mo-
tion from this source.
THE gear box is located immedi-
ately under the driver. This permits
the use Of the ball-and-socket gear
shifting lever. which engages directly
with the transmission gears. The ball
and-socket lever construction makes
gear shifting so easy that the femin-
inc driver has no trouble in chang
ing speeds.
when the transmission is placed
on the rear axle. the long rods that
are necessary to reach from the gear
shift lever often work loose and be-
come very noisy. This of course is
impossible where the transmission is
built as an integral part of the mo-
tor.
The mechanical advantages of the
unit power plant construction, to-
gether with its silence, insure the in
corporation of this design on all of
the latest cars of the better class"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
SWGxhh<n0
tie *
@oO1ehouTI

Yesterdays homers:
Maranville, Braves, of Marquard,
Dodgers.
Chase. BufGlo Federals, off Quinn, Ter
rapins
Kenworthy. Kawfeds, off Heane. Pitt
feds.
Paskert, Phils, off Ritter. Giants.
MerlSle, Giants. of Chalmers. Phils.
The Dodeers-and not the Pills
cracked under the strain yesterday, and
the Braves took two games and second
place.
Stallines won both games without
using one Of his regular" pitchers.
Perhaps that's the reason he won.
And the Phils swung into their stride
by licking the Giants. It's a habit the
Giants have nowadays.
Just now the Red Sox are giving more
indication of cracking than any other
aggregation. The Yarrupin Yanks took
an entire series from them and now Con-
ME NIack's bunch of striplings and an
tiques split a double-header with them
However. the Tigers have been show.
ing the past week that they haven't the
drive to catch up, so you'd Just as well
write to Boston for your tickets.
II may be Joe Jackson or something
else. but something has injected some
of the old pep into the White Sox
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
S C R A P

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Mike Glib
bons stepped on the scales after fin
ishing his last hard days work in
preparation for his coming tilt with
Packey Mcfarland and weighed just
14s IL pounds.
That's good" was the crisp COM
ment Of the Gopher phantom, from
now on take it easy" The mark was
within two and one-half pounds Of
the weight limit and made il assured
that the far-heralded match Will not
fall through with because Mike can't
make the weight.
Any doubt that Mike won't be strong
at the weight was dispelled by one
glance at his sparring partners after
they had finished working him out
yesterday. Tom. his brother, was
winded and badly battered.
There is an air of mystery around
McFarland's camp regarding his pres
ent weight He is reported within
easy striking distance Of the limit
but that is all anyone knows about It.
Light workouts. chiefly boxing, was
on the program for both men today
NEW YORK.-Young Ahearn and
AL Mccoy. "middleweight champion
will meet tonight in ten-round bout
at Ebbets Field.
CHICAGO.-Betting commissioners
here today gave two TO one Gibbons
would get the newspaper decision
over Packey Mcfarland and ten C
one there would be no knockout
DULUTH, Minn.-Promoters her,
are off has beens" and hereafter
only comers will participate in boxing
bouts Big money demanded by At
Wolgast for his ten-round bout viii
Joe yelling here is given as the
cause. Promoters say has beens'
stall too much