davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Small Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London. May THE Norwegian
steamer Mod has been sunk. according
TO Lloyds She was a vessel OF 663
tons. and was owned in Christianis.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Women Prominent in the
Effort to Promote a
War Substitute.
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Other Well Known Men Will
Speak-Sessions Are Spread
Over Three Days.

The World Court Congress. Of which
former President William Howard Taft
is honorary president, and which has
for its purpose the establishment OF an
international arbitral court, with power
u back up its DEGREES, will begin three
days OF meetings and discussion to-
morrow morning At the BIltmore. Mr..
Taft will speak at the afternoon ses-
sion in Carnegie Hall.
A particular feature Of the sessions
will be the recognition OF the part
women may play in the education and
crystallization Of public sentiment into
worldwide demand for such a court.
Many women will be among the speak
ers. including Miss Mabel Boardman,
head Of the National Red Cross; Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead. Nrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Gabrielle Mul-
liner. Miss Helen Varick Boswell Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Florence
Rhodes and Miss Grace Strachan.
morning will be the annual meeting Of
he Worlds Court League, to be held
A. 10:30 o'clock in the grand ballroom
OF the Biltmore. The object Of the
league is stated as being "to advocate
arr by agitation and appeal 70 secure
the support of all people in the estab-
lishment OF world court for the set
tlement OF all justiciable questions OF
dispute that may arise between nations
rational alternative TO war
The object OF the league is not u
stop the European war. not to lay ar
embargo on arms. and not 10 favor
either group Of bellgerents IN tho
present struggle. Until the efficiency
OF an international court has been
recognized by the laws and practices
Of civilized nations" its platform sett
forth "the league likewise recognizes
the right Of every nation 60 adopt ado
quate mea ures for national peace
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Hammond VIII Preside.

John Hays Hammond. the president,
will preside at the sessions Of the
Second World Court Congress. which
will be held at the Hotel Blltmore on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
mornings and in the afternoons and
evenings in Carnegie Hall. The public
IS invited 20 all sessions except those
held at the FiitmCrC
II is not expected that a World Court
could meet until two years after tho
end of the pcr in Europe. Mr.. Ham
mond believes, however. that the need
Of such a tribunal will he found ~
settling the many complex problems
which will come with the dawning OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Bitulithic .............,... 115,09s 81
Bituminous Concrete (Oil
Asphalt) ............... 1925 81
Creosote Block (S-inch) :. 1852 .43
Creosote Block g 1-2-inch) 156,49S .43
Vitrified Brick CNo. y -. las, 400 .35
Sheet Asphalt (Oil AS
phalt) ................. 1OO,O21 IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
EQUITY NOTES
BOARD MEETING.

On August II and 1S the board Of
directors of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange held a meeting at the St.
Paul office. Every member was pres
ent and a full two days session was;
held. Many matters of interest were
looked into by the board, especially
that of the financial condition of the
Exchange. Every member of the.
board seemed WE'LL satisfied with the
showing the Exchange had made dur:
ing the past year. 1t was common
talk that the Exchange is in 80 per:
cent better condition financially today
than it was one year ago today. The:
outlook for the coming year is good,
considering the fact that the North.
Dakota wheat crop is failure. Those
familiar with the propaganda work
carried on by the Exchange the past:
year, and the results obtained from:
this campaign are freely predicting
that the Exchange will handle as.
much grain during the coming year
as they did last year, even with short.
crops in nearly every section Of the
Northwest. On the afternoon of the
second day of the session the board
Of directors took under consideration
the establishing of a livestock depart
ment at South st. Paul. This was
gone into very carefully by the board,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
School Building.
Mckenzie. NJ D.. Sentem

mckenzie, N. D., september 9th.
Sealed proposals will be received by
Harry E. O'Neill, clerk of Mckenzie
School District No. "a, at Mckenzie,
N. D., up to the hour of 2 o'clock p.
m. on the 9th day of September, 1916,
for the erection and completion of a
one story school building, together
with mechanical equipment for the
same, in the village of Mckenzie, N.
Oak. .r
All proposals shall be in strict &C.
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations for the work as prepared by
Gilbert r. Horton, architect, and in
accordance with the form given there.
in. Proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for per cent of
the amount of the bid and must be in
not later than the hour above given.
The plans will be on file at the Bis
marck, Fargo and Minneapolis Build
ers' Exchanges, with the clerk, and
at the Office of the architect in the
Citizens National Bank building,
Jamestown, N. D. Plans will be on
file after August 14th, 1916. All
checks shall be made payable to S. r.
Day, president of the board. The &C
cepted bidders will be required to fur
nish bonds meeting in full the require
ments of the laws of the State of
North Dakota and satisfactory to the
board. Envelopes containing bids
shall be plainly marked Proposals on
School Building" The board reserv-
es the right to reject any or all bids.
s. r. DAY, President.
Harry E. O'Neill, Clerk.
Gilbert r. Horton, Architect.
(S:10-15-22-29)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
.h'e oss Of Time

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, You
should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re.
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is de.
signed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do it Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
Low FIGURES GIVEN
CITY ON PAVING
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

Continued from Page Ou0O
the property owners of Bismarck will
have something tangible to act upon
and can make a more intelligent Sc
lection than if snap judgment is ex-
ercised by the hasty signing of petit
tons circulated by the paving pro-
motors VINO are likely to take the
city by storm during the next two
weeks.
Keep Hands Of.
It has been suggested by several of
the members of the citizens commit
tee that the material men keep their
hands off until the merits of the va
rious paving have been investigated
and the report made public. The
members of the commission and the
citizens paving committee are not
committed to any material. They all
are of open mind, but prejudice may
easily be aroused if the paving pro-
moters begin militant campaign.
All but two of the companies bidding
last evening will handle the city paw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Popular star in Gloras Romance the Bismarck Thea.
tire today matinee 230 Admission and 1oc Evening at
Admission 10 and &c. Special music by Bert Bysedt
Bismarck unexceled orchestra :1+ s.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

| and they voted unanimously to estab-
lish a department OF this kind and
instructed the executive committee to
proceed at once with the undertake
ing.
President j. M. Anderson will leave
this week for a trip to Montana Mr..
Anderson goes to Montana in the in
terests of both the grain and live
stock branches of the Equity Coop
erative Exchange.
The Equity Exchange of Prescott,
Wis, mailed check to the st. Paul
Office for two shares OF stock in the
Equity Cooperative Exchange. Sub
scriptions like this are always well
come. The St. Paul office also receiv-
ed a check for $3.50 from the Equity
Elevator and Trading company at
Grand Rapids, N. D., which shows
their interest in the cooperative mar
keting Of grain.
NJ. A. Sauter, sales manager for
the Equity Cooperative Exchange at
Superior, Wis, spent two days of
last week in St. Paul attending the
meeting of the board OF sdirectors
Mr.. Sauter has been very successful
at Superior duri/N the past year, and
came to st. Paul to get better &C.
quainted with the board of directors,
and also acquaint them better with
the conditions as they exist at the
Head Of the Lakes.
Twice during the last few weeks,
shippers in North Dakota have ship.
ped grain to Chamber Of Commerce
firms in Minneapolis and have then
instructed those firms to turn these
cars over to the Equity Cooperatiev
Exchange at st. Paul, for the reason
that they could not get the service
at Minneapolis that they could at st.
Paul. This begins to look good for
the st. Paul grain exchange, and also
for the different firms transacting
business on this exchange.
A Trip From Bangs
]. S. Bangs, manager of the Swift
Packing Plant at South st. Paul is
authority for the statement that
every farmer in Minnesota and North
Dakota should keep small flock of
sheep. Mr.. Gangs says that the cost
of producing these sheep would hard
ly be noticed by the farmers as they
will live almost entirely on rough
feed that would otherwise be wasted.
They will produce two crops each
year, one Of lambs and one Of wool,
and at the present price Of both
lambs and wool, almost any farmer
by buying the right kind Of ewes
could make 100 per cent on his in
vestment in one year. Mr.. Bangs is
very enthusiastic over the outlook Of
the sheep and cattle industry, and
is very glad to have farmers visit the
South St. Paul stockyards and pack
ing plant.
Last Sunday mr.. and Mrs. Thiel
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Hencir, went
to Saltwater, Minnesota by street car,
and here met Mr. and Mrs, B. J.
League, and Mr.. Jos. Soule. The
party then embarked in Mr.. Leagues
launch for trip up the St. Croix
river. After journeying up the river
for few miles they disembarked
and spent the day picnicing in grove
on the river bank. Every member
Of the party reports a most enjoy
able outing.
Mr.. ]. G. Critics and Mr.. D. E. Blake,
with their families, autoed to Red
Wing last Sunday in order to accom-
pany Mr.. Diefenbach on trip up the
river, but arrived too late, so they
spent the balance Of the day autoing
through the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
E. q. K. $ Col.
At THE PEARLY GATE.

"Oh, st. Peter!" said a man
Whom I won't name-though l can
Let me through the portal please!
II can't stand out here and freeze!'
Peter, so the story goes,
Lamped that man from head to toes,
And with quiet dignity
Quoth, well, neighbor, let me see!
You are on my record book
AS a hypocrite and crook.
My assistant understands
You employed a thousand hands:
Mostly girls, the records state.
That whenever one was late
You would dock her paltry pay;
That you yearly gave away
Quite fortune to the poor. -
Just to make your fame secure;
That you squeezed your charities
From your sweating employees.
How about it, Mr.. Man?
Answer truly, If you CAM"
Some say Peter muttered "Damn!"
AS he gave the gate slam!
II wouldn't O. had no trouble wit de
constable ner nobody" said Erastus
Dinkley, If it hadn't been for wo.
mans love o. Dress" Az.
What has dress got to 10 with IT."
asked the jailer. .....,
my woman folks warn't satisfied
to eat mos of de chicken. Dey had
to put d feathers in DER hats and
parade 'em as circumstantial evil
dence."
BUT THE WASTE BASKET rs
OFTEN MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
He OWNS UP.
Simple Simon went afishing in his
mothers pail"
mot so simple at that" declared
the amateur sportsman. 1--WE spent
time and money getting to a place
where the likelihood Of catching fish
was no whit greater"
NICE FOR THE SECRETARY.
Assistant lady, white, for dental of.
flee; keep office clean, receive talents,
answer phone, sterilize instruments
and secretary; also assist in labora.
tory; state age and salary. Address
10S-A, Star offlce-Washington I'd. CO.
Star.
An Irishman and an Englishman
having met recently were describing
the hair-breath escapaes they had at
the front. ..
why" said the Englishman, "in an
engagement I took part in, one OF
these German bullets nearly took the
hair off my FACET went so close.
What do you think Of that for a close
shaver" .,,. =
WELL" says Pat, "in one engage.
ment I was in one of them German
shells came so close that it took the
hair off me head. What price that for
a haircut" he asked pointing to his
CLASSY poll.
NO GIRL APPRECIATES A Low
Err WHO is UNABLE TO HOLD HIS
OWN.
As IT'S DONE NOW.
Professor, l want to take UP in
ternational law. What course Of study
would you recommend"
Constant target practice"
4
PIGS WILL ROAM. !
If you have lost pig, you can find
it in Lester HUMPHREYS yard. 1t goes
where it pleases.-The Judsonia
(Ark.) Advance
GOOD WORK DOC.
He was brought to the physician
and had couple badly smashed fing-
ers as the result-Hudson (Ia.) Her
aid. -
Dear SIR" wrote the anxious moth
er, 81 am afraid Johnny is not trying
enough"
Dear madam" replied the harassed
teacher, II assure you that Johnny is
quite trying enough. He is the most
trying in the class"
LOVE AND REASON ARE Sell
DOM ON SPEAKING TERMS.
PIcRY FOR POISON wv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

PICRY FOR POISON IVY.
Satisfaction or your money refund
ed. Sold by Cowan's Drug Store.
Manufactured by Picry Mfg. Co., Am
bia, Ind. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Reconstruction, of counsel When the great
war is over, shattered Europe must be rebuilt.
Medieval architecture, crumbled by cannon,
will be replaced by well-lighted, well-ventil-
ated, convenient and sanitary buildings Of the
present day. In this tremendous rebuilding,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

ing warrants at 6 per cent interest.
In any event, deferred payments will
be handled on that basis and the paw.
ing costs fixed by the low bids will
not work a hardship upon property
owners. The cost, when spread over
a number of years, will be easily han
died.
Specimens of the different kinds Of
paving can be seen at the city en-
gineer's Office during business hours.
Property owners can, If they desire,
inspect the various materials.
There were eight bidders upon the
paving project. Elds covering Dis
trict No. l to be completed Nov. /,
1916, and Districts Nos. and 2, to be
completed in the fall of 1917. Those
bidding were: Hanley & Okes,
Sioux City. Ia; Fielding & shepley,
st. Paul, Mimi; Birch & Son, Great
Falls, Mont; Haggart Construction
company, Fargo; James Kennedy,
Fargo; Ford Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Haas Construction Co., Rugby, N. D.,
and M. p Moore, Bismarck.
The total frontage in District No.
l is 12,430 square yards and in No. 2,
1880.
In District No. /, The Ford Paving
Co. and the Haggart Construction
company are low bidders on certain
materials. Low bids in District No.
2, comprising the residence section,
are made by the Ford Paving COM
pany on the materials bid upon.
Not all the companies bid on btu
lithic. On this patented pavement,
James Kennedy of Fargo is low in
the business district and the resi-
dence district. The bids follow in de-
tail:
Steve Birch & Sons Construction Co.,
Great Falls, Mont.
District No. l.
Concrete ................ .$113,564 SO
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 14S,605. SO
Creosote Clock Is 1-2-inch) 1891. SO
Vitrified Brick (No. - -. Isl, O79 80
Bitulithic' 1885. 32
District No. q
Concrete .................$4 03, 1872. 9S
Bitulithic ................ 423,948. SO
CreOsOte BLOCK (3-lnch) :. 526, 472. 93
Creosote Block 6 IL inch) 562,572. 9S
HanIon & Okes, Sioux City, la.
District No. l.
Concrete Sill ,62S. "a
Bitulithic ................ 119,04S. Sc
Bituminous Concrete coil
Asphalt) ............. $3.50. SS
Creosote Block (3-1-2-inch) 146,668 GA
Creosote Block (3-inch).. 1862 GA
Vitrified E'rick No. | ..... 14S,317 go
Sheet Asphalt (Oil AS
phalt) ......,.......... 102,146. p
District No. 3
Concrete .................$3 7S,519 So
Bitulithic ................ 41S,951 80
iBituminous Concrete Toll
Asphalt) ..l........ 329,423 80
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 475,379 .82
Creosote Block G 1-2-inch) 50S,479 50
Vitrified Erick No. I ..... 522,919. 80
Sheet Asphalt (Oil AS
phalt) ................. 352,527 .82
James Kennedy, Fargo, N. D.
District No. l.
Concrete .$lO0,Sl7. IS
"tr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29


Bituminous Concrete (Oil
Asphalt) ............... 1925 81
Creosote Block (5-inch) :. 146, 1872 .43
Creosote Block g 1-2-inch) 156,49s .43
Vitrified Brick (No. y -. 149, 400 .35
Sheet Asphalt (Oil AS
phalt) ................. 100,021 IS
James Kennedy, Fargo, N. D.
District No q
concrete ............... $4OO, 69l ~
bltuNtnlc ......'......... 4l5,tl| ~
Bituminous Concrete (Oil
phalt) ................ 1884 All .S9
Creosote Block (3-inch) ;. 519,24S 80
Creosote Block g 1-2-inch) 555,349 SO
Vitrified Brick ono. y %. 510,5S5 80
Sheet Asphalt con AS
pnalC ................. 30 ,52l .S9
F. NJ. Haas, Rugby, N. D.
District No. l.
Concrete .................$ 1O7 ,32o SO
District No q
Concrete ................. $685., 083 .23
Fielding & shepley, St. Paul, MINI.
DloCllCL VNU. l.
Bituminous Concrete (Nat-
ural Asphalt ..........$ 92,259. IS
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 1883 80
Creosote Block 6 1-2-inch) 147,123. 10
Vitrified Brick ono. y -. 14O,94O. 10
Sheet Asphalt (Natural AS s.
phalt) ................. 9S,479. Ss
District No. q
DIT IN, mus Tororofo ENot
ural, AsphalD ....... $349, 513 .4S
Sheet Asphalt (Natural AS
phalt) ................. 81, 173. 4S
Ford Paving Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
District No. i y.
Bituminous Concrete (Nat-
ural Asphalt) ........$ S7,152. 3S
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 133323. 26
Creosote Block 6 1-2-inch) 1861. 10
Vitrified Brick Ono. y -. 1877, 455 sc
Sheet Asphalt (NaturaD.. 92,923. "A
District No. q
BituminOus Concrete >(Nat-
ural Asphalt ......... .$277, 061 .01
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. asa, 789. OF
Creosote Block G 1-2-inch) 45O,341 OF
Vitrified Brick (No. y -. 453, 2O9. OF
Sheet Asphalt (NaturaD 297,277 OF
The Haggart Construction Co., Fargo.
District No. T.
Concrete S 95,095. OF
Bituminous Concrete (Nat-
ural AsphalD ......... 93,O33 80
Eituminous Concrete (Oil
Asphalt) .............. 1854. 6s
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 130,547 ga
Creosote Block 6 1-2-inch) 1876, 494 50
Vitrified Brick (No. y -. 136,319 90
Sheet Asphalt (NaturaD.. 1O6,637. ~
Sheet Asphalt (OiD ..... 1865. A
District No. q z.s..
Concrete ..s345,567 81
Bituminous Concrete (Nat- .t...
ural Asphalt) .......... 33S,347. 81
Eituminous Concrete (Oil ......
Asphalt) ............... 1885 81
Creosote Block (3-inch) :. 469,751 81
Creosote Block g 1-2-inch) 487O79. 81
Vitrified Brick CNo. y -. 4S9,967 81
Sheet Asphalt (NaturaD.. S5,999. 81
Sheet Asphalt (Oil AS ....
phalt) ..............:... s54,231 81
Total frontage in District No. 1,
12,430 feet.
Total frontage in District No. 2,
$1,000 feet.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
POLLOCK TURNS DOWN
BOUT FOR CHAMPION
Refuses to Let Welsh Face Benny
Leonard for Sl7,5OO.

NEW YORK. July Hilary Pollock
returned safely to these shores from
the distant port of Denver. Colo. finds
his homecoming somewhat embittered
by stories preceding him to the effect
that Freddie Welsh. the lightweight
champion boxer. had agreed to box
any lightwe Shit in the world for the
title at coloiad Springs on Labor
Day. those tales first met Pollock at
Chicago, and they ruffled him sadly.
Reiterations at Cleveland and Buffalo
made him boil. and here in New York
they drove him frantic. For any
lightweight" includes Benny Leonard
and Willie Richie. and Pollock AYERS
that 1t was not so nominated In the
bond. What. Box Benny Leonard for
paltry sum of I'll. 800 out in the coun-
tains when such a match NEAR New York
lis worth $4,000 to Welsh?" Gentlemen,
would II be fair Would 1t be seemly?
And Ms for Richie. he received $25 900
when he lost his title to Welsh in Lon
don. Shall Frederick the Great receive
less to do battle again with William the
Defeated? Nay. nay. not by Pollock
haliGcm.
Therefore. the promoters OF the Hun
dred Million Dollar Club in Colorado
Springs ore Tlaccd by Pollock In the
far-too-previous class. They have the
$500 and they have Welsh. but they
cannot rove the world blindly for an
opponent. Pollock's duty to Welsh
pocketbook forbids.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
WOODLAND MAY TEST
RULINGS OF US. G. A.
Massachusetts Club May For.
felt Membership II 0uimet
Plays In Tournament.

The United States Golf Association
may not have to wait longer than
Thursday Of this week to find out
whether or not It's latest pronounce
ment on the much discussed amateur
question is going to accomplish Its pur-
pose. On Saturday last the u s. @.
A. executive committee announced that
II reserved the right TO bar from the
national amateur championship all
members OF any club which permits
any golfer who has forfeited his ANA
teur status to play In any OF Its tour
Tomorrow the Woodland Golf Club.
the home club of Francis Ouimet and
other disqualified golfers, will begin its
annual amateur tournament. and II
Ouimet, Sullivan. Tewksbury or Lock-
wood plays the issue between the u. g.
G.. A: and the Woodland club will be
Hitherto the Woodland people have
been In a rather defiant mood and have
not hesitated to say that they did not
fear the wrath OF the u. s. q. A. II
they are still in that mood and the dis
qualified golfers appear tomorrow and
play. the L. s. G. A. probably will re-
fuse to accept the entry OF any Wood
land golfer at Merton and the war will
he on in earnest. The L. 8. @. A. an
nouncement was sent out Just In time
to give Woodland chance to show
whether 1t Is going to obey or defy the
national organization OF which 1t Is a
member,
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
KID WILLIAMS WILL
BOX ALT MANSFIELD
Bantam Champion Meets Little
Englishman Tonight.

BALTIMORE. July 1:.-when Bantam
Champion Kid Williams crawls through
the ropes at the Gayety Theater tonight
and faces AZ Mansfield. Of England.
the fight fans will expect to see him
20 some, because the Tigers is said to
be down 20 low weight and full OF
pepper. Tho battle Is slated to so ten
rounds. but IL the Kid can make 1t
shorter he will do So because he knows
that many Elks from all over the coun-
try will be on hand to get a line on
him.
Manager Dave Wartnik has taken
the champion along at easy stages be-
cause of the warm weather, but with
Texas Kid and Frankie O'Neill as SPAR
ring partners the titleholder has had
chance to do lot Of boxing and his
Judgment OF distance should be better
than at any time since he placed him
self In Wartnik's hands. Sparring part
ners for Williams are not easily found,
because he required a lot OF speed for
thorough workout Any boy who
really carries the KID along at the pace
he likes certainly has to step some.
Mickey McNealls will use Abe IIlman
as referee. inasmuch, as the police
board would not permit him to bring
Billy Recap here to handle the no-de-
cision mill.
! The semi wind-up will bring together
| Mike TTraine, the aggressive policeman
! from Washington. and Knockout Baker
| Of Philadelphia, and this go should fur
nish a lot of action. II the Kayo pug
lives up to his reputation.