davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-07
A VISIT TO
MOBRIDGE
The City of Push and Enterprise

flhDk Sn1IlD ana ToTtSI Cdlee
returned Tuesday evening from q
trip to Mobridge. having started
for said city about : p. M. the
preceding Saturday, with Franks
Saxon car. They took with them
a certain Editor and that's how
this item is spun out into a yarn
They returned with him also, and
In addition, Franks mother and
sister, Miss Anna.
The writer had a visit to Mo
bridge due him, after the compile
ment paid to him not long ago by
Bro. Weir, of the Mobridge News
and consequently we have to tell
our readers about our trip.
OF course we investigated the
roads. as we spun along, but we
are not going to say much about
that, because it rained from start
to finish-and i'm such a case it isn't
a flair shake" to praise or CON
denim the we'll intended efforts of
our lawmakers and administrators
on whom we are dependent for the
little good we do get occasionally
out OF a :" Joy ride. When the
waves are playing with the wheat
and the grass, and the croak of the
frog comes from the deep morass,
we will get our Good Roads; but
the people-the dearly beloved
tax-payer-will have to also Join
the procession.
The writer went at the Start with
the fixed opinion that this com
munity (Which, bear in mind, in
cludes Cheyenne Agency was the
greatest city north of Pierre:
but we amt going to argue that
question in this article, nor insist
on it, for fear somebody differs
with us. 1t seems as if it was the
genius from this community how
ever that is making Mobrldge the
hustling city that it was. To
enumerate. we had the pleasure of
visits with the following people
former residents of this commun-
ity, during the Sunday and Mon
day and part of Tuesday that we
were there
Ed. Ashley and family CORNER
ly of Cheyenne Agency
Dan Johns and family, from
Forest City
Mrs Layer, Sr., from Forest
City
John Layer, Jr. and wife, daugh-
ter of the late Capt. jacobson
Mrs Dewey, ST., and son Ziba
and daughter Miss Beatrice
Frank McNeely and family
E. S. Petersen and family
Mr. Harvey Qate of Gettysburg)
Harry Fletcher
p. j. thinner, from Cheyenne
Agency
Mrs. Rasmussen, formerly Miss
lice thinner. Also her sister
Miss Edna
Bob DeVinny
John, Martin and Miss Anna
Smith and their mother
This roster certainly is enough
to make a considerable gain for
most any city. Mr.. Ashley has a
fine position in the telegraph de-
partment of the CM&StP depot.
Here we also became acquainted
with a third married sister of Mrs
A., and her husband, whose name
we cannot now recall, with their
twin daughters. Dan Johns is q
blacksmith in the railroad shops
and spends his leisure hours cult.
waiting fine garden, where we not
iced q nice bed of strawberry plants
in blossom. Mrs Johns was for
merly q Miss Layer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Layer a few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
CHEAPER OIL AND GASOLINE
bureau OF Mines Reports That Gro"-
ing supply Promises Reduction
In Price.
lSpccial to The Times DlsDatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASH NGTON. August 6.-Cheaper
oil and gasoline before the end OF the
month is predicted by oliiclais or me
bureau Of Mines. who have received
reports from their agents in the OKLA
homa oil fields Biologists in the
fields declare that new wells are beinS
opcncd up and established products ar,
drawing the maximum flow from their
property;
Private producers. as we'll as the
Standard Oil properties. are being
worked to fullest capacity. Bureau or
Mine field workers report ana indi-
cations point TO gradual drop In the
price Of gasoline az result or the
Increased supply. The greatest activ
itv is shown in the Oklahoma fields,
although Increased production also is
reported from the other S"utherh
wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
AIsTRIANS KEEP IP
VIOLENT DOMBAUDMENT

ROME, August s-Offic.al: From
Inc Adige 10 the Upper Isouzo the AUS
i-ians kept UP violent bomba5dnen;
.. our lines ~ few points ;ney
Launched strong infantry attacks
Yesterday the Austrian artillery was
active on the left bank OF the I.eno IN
the Pasubo region and at the mead o:
,h= Pozina torrent,
II The sugane and upper CordeYol.
valleys infantry actions were p.-tirp-
ls'!y heavy on ,he Slopes ~ Noun-
sie., where three attacks azz!ns, our
positions failed
In the cosieana valley Aus,:!sn neavy
batteries :red 500 rounds aea.Hs, our
,:enches without :esui;
The Aus,rians she!ieo villages IN The
Chalrzo and upaes Dogna val!ey= We
are retziiating by destroying the
enerny's cauaps in ne Zeeoacn valley
on the lower !sonzo. during our A.
tack Of Aurus, :, 81 nc Mgn:alcone
area. the .Aus,r!ans, wh!le cvac4atiug
,he!. PORTIONS. le:, sn+clal gar bombs
when eXp!odel a We entered the
trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Moose Stampede
for Wilson Is On
FormcrRooscoch Proponents Are
Flocking Rapidly TO STANDARD
Of Democratic Party.

NEW YORK. August Ga Bull
Moose stampede" for Wilson has set
in, according to an official statement
issued from the Democratic national
headquarters Tonight. 1t began. de-
clarcs tho document. Immediately after
the Progressive conference at Indian
apols.
National Chairman Mccormick au-
thorizcd publication of list OF for
MGR Progresslves and Republicans who
have written him, or the President
that they Will support the Democratic
ticket. The statement says:
Reports from tho Pacific Coast in
dictate that practically the entire Pro-
Ercssivc vote OF several OF these States
will he cast for the President. The
communities that were most cnthu-
iastic in following Theodore Roosevelt
as the Moses of political reform arc the
most bitter In dcnouncinE his surrcn-
der. and the most determined now not
to be delivered back by Roosevelt, Per-
kns 1T al. to the unreEcneratcd
crooks OF 1912.
''ln Washington the Progressive and
Republican stampede TO Wilson is mos,
pronounced. Women, as we'll rs men.
are included.
''In Idaho. the Boise Evening Capital
News, the most influential newspaper
OF the state. has swung from a Pro
gressive organ to- II stanch supporter
OF the President
The California stampede OF tho
Moose. lead by Francis j. Heuey. Pro-
gressive candidate for tho United
states Senate, extends to every cornc,
OF that State. The Woodrow Wilson
Progressive League, which held It's
conference yesterday. has enrolled
thousands Of members. and its officers
report to national headquarters tina,
tho Wilson vote would include prac
ticaliy tho entire Bull Moose vote of
TOUR years ago. Mr.. Hcney is vice.
president OF the Wilson league in his
State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07

Taft or the four-year total Of Roose-
Welt.
Tota! exports of manufactures ready
Tor con assumption for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1916. approximate So
COOS, 600 as against s77G.oO0,O0O un-
der III" last year OF the Payne tariff
The total Industrial production. Of
the United States in l3l6-including
products Of agriculture, manufactures.
mines quarries oil wells, forests, fish
cries and new buildings-approxim e
- value OF $4,000. 900 900.
The war munition exports are $780,
100000 FOR the fiscal year or only l
per cent OF the country's industrial
products.
The Sl.35o, 100000 by which exports
OF the recent fiscal year To European
warning nations, exceed our normal
exports TO those countries represent
only per cent of our total industrial
production.
The entire s4.3Oo.0coOoo of our 1914
exports to all countries Is less than
10 per cent of our aggregate volume Of
production.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
HANLY TO BE NOTIFIED
lie VIII Learn I'O-MOrr0w Tint lie
IIns Been Named for Presidency
by Prohibit rists.

INDIANAPOLTS. IND, August 81.
Frank Hanly, of this city, ana ira
I.andrith. of Boston, nominees OF the
Prohibition party for President ana
Vice President. respectively. will be
otlIcially notified of their nominations
here on Tuesday afternoon. The eXcr-
cIses will be at Mr.. Hanly's home.
Robert Pattcn, of Springfield, Ill. per-
mancnt chairman OF the Prohibition
nominating convention, will deliver the
speech notifying Mr.. IIanly, and Daniel
rolling. Of Boston. keynote orator of
the convention. will deliver the speech
to I.andrith. Previous to the notihca-
ton the campaign committee VIII meet
10 plan for the campaign.
In tho evening lIanly and Landrtth
will address n rally here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07

sector Las Increased to sixteen officers
au1 80 men.
ia Tho chaptre wood we have made
further PROGRESS, Tre number Of un-
wounded prisoners CAPTURED 3, this
point j. three officers and 90 men.
IN ~ Arronne as weM as nor,heas,
around comblcs hcich, wa carried on,
-"'e"fSf"i mining actions Enemy
PATROLS wor" ropulsed q several points
%"rih ot f'romelles an enemy aero
r'ana was shot down as Was another
,I"ast Of Bataume
Eastern ;heatcr: South Of Zareczc.
ou TIL" Stokhod. the enemy was elected
from a position he still held and his
r"unterattacks were repulsed -Four Of
Ulcers and 900 men were made prison
"' and five machine guns captured
Near and northeast Of Zealocze. the
Russians captured the wes,es-, bank
Of the Soreth.
Army Of Archduke Charles Adj
vanccd actions without special i'm port
ancc were fought BY General Won
n"thmer's army, The successes Of our
troops in the carpath!ans have been
extended
Balkan ;hea,er. There is nothing 20
report
-An undertaking near Craonyine and
on Combres height mas successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07

7positions from the enemy. which in
some places. were protected by five
lines of trenches. They took prisoner
seven officers. including the COM
mandsr OF the Fifty-Se Regiment
ana los Askaris. They also captured
four machine guns. Enemy countcrat-
5.tacks were rcpulscd.
ITO tho south of Erzingan we cap
turcd two lines OF trenches. four Off
Gers fifty Askaris and two machine
guns Tho enemy suffered severe
losses.
I'm the region west of the village Of
Ocnut We advanced several rersts and
captured two heights.
"In the reg iou Of Mush and Stills the
enemy assumed the offensive. but is
being held by our fire.
..ln the Black SEA our torpedo boats
destroyed forty-two small sailing craft
/. off Kerasun and hombarded boats and
storchouses at Samsun"
The communication from general
headquarters issued this evening reads:
"On the Rivers Grabcrka and Sereth
the enemy launched violent artillery
tire against the REGIONS NC recently oc-
cupicd.
According 10 late reports tho total
prisoners No captured August aud
amounted to lao officers. including
re-inertal commando. aud more than
800 men. while prisoners arc cpntiu-
suing to come in. We took also uumcr-
Gus machine Guns and homh-throwers
I'm the Caucasus the lighting con-
. Times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
BRILLIANT OFFENSIVE
CARRIED OUT BY BRITISH
Latest Advance Described n. On. -,
best Bits or Work Done
During wRr

PARlS. August CA dispatch tn
l'ihertc. dated North OF France. s,,a.
Tho latest British advance nor,h
OF ioziercs was the result OF n b,n
lihht offensive begun on the night or
August IA. after an artillery prcnor.
ton OF great efficacy. Since the Ans.
tralians captured poZicres the cnem,
had not ceased his furious counter,,
tacks AGAINST the village in tho on,
SKIRTS OF which he had succeeded II,
Keeping some ground
ihc British commander resolved ~,
rridaE to clear the village by taltinr
the principal support or the second li,',,
Of the German defense, mndc M
series ot small works extending fro,,.
the i3apauinc road to that of J'bionvn,
OH u front of about three Iiilonotcr.
INC brnnbardmcnt began about d,y
prcak ana continued INCREASINGLY unti
night IL destroyed the dcfcnscs
iIVeie" lhtrehchmcnts and rendered
shelters uninhabitablc At II o,c,on,.
at night. the work OF tho artillery L,y
ing been sufficient. tho order to NJ.
tack was passed along 10 The uni,.
grouped In the village OF pozioro.
While tho Surrey and Kent ,roo,s
pushc" on In an assault against tLc
positions on tho Sa?aumc road which
"erc taken In less than half an hour.
INC Australians. with Sussex rczimcn,
at their left. captured. without styil,
ing blow. six lines Of trenches north
west or PoZicrcs. They carried ,lso
large work situated at the interso,-
'ion OF the Thicnval and Mopuet roads
ana continued their Victorious nrorros,
east OF the Leipzig rcdOuht in tho ~.
rcction OF Thicpval
The operation IN tho opinion ar
observers. was ono Of the most bril-.
liant since the beginning Of tho orron-
SiHe In tho Sonmc, ana was carried on,
with rapidly and certainty, which was
aided by tho precision OF tho Nre a,
tho British batteries
The British troops advanced throne,
intrenchmcnts which had been cor.
plctely destroyed and machine gun.
ana defenders buried, and at certain
points not the slightest Resistance va,
encountered
inc Germans, moreover seemed n
nave been taken hy surprise nv mi,
attack. on which they had cvidcn,lv
not counted at so early n date. De.
cidcd hesitation was observed 1, In.
decisions of tho German commands,
"hich resulted In delaying the brinr
Ing up OF considerable re-cnforcomon,s
II was more than four hours after ,hc
british had attained their obiec,iyo
that countcrattacks occurred. and thceo
were easily rcDulsed''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
PLAGUE STILL GROWS
sunday Figures show Thirty-Thrcc
Deaths md los New Cases OF
InfnntiIe Paralysis.

Special to The Tines Dispatch
NEW YORK, August 6.--The great
est number of cases Of infantile pa
ralysis recorded In Sunday figures since
the epidemic started was reported to-
day by the health department Figures
included 1913 new cases and thirty
three deaths, an increase OF twenty
four cases and n decrease OF eight
deaths.
The plague has now claimed 5000
victims, and has caused 1909 deaths.
The exodus of children from the city
is continuing. 70 date $3.50 certiff-
Gates have been issued for children
whose parents nave taken them away
TO escape the plague. On Saturday
5.06S certificates were issued.
a house to house educational cam
vass suggested by the conference of
scientists last week probably will be
put into effect by Thursday. 1t was
announced to-day that the detailed
plan probably would he made public
on Wednesday.
'Rioting occurred TO day in Brook
Ign when Policeman Theodore Raphael,
under department Of health orders.
made two arrests for violations of in
fantile paralysis quarantine rules. a
mob of 200 people attacked Raphael.
and he was forced to call out the re-
serves Of the Stage Street Station.
Raphael had arrested Mr. and Mrs.
Henschel Lehman, OF 13l Thames
street, because he had fovhd their four
children playing in the Street. despite
quarantine orders. The Lchrmans and
another man were held under $500 bail
each for hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
HEPt nIfChN RECORDS
ARE GREATLY EXCEEDED

Under democratic administration
IN 1916 exports Of American produce
tIouh exceeded the Republican records
Of 1917 by 80 per cent. the British
totai for 1913 by GS per cent and the
German for 1912 by 100 per cent
-Four years "f Republican trade bal
anccs--ln0a. 1910. 1911. I9l:-togcthcr
make $I.cl2, 900 900. on about $780,
Ohb,0 900 lcHs than the Democratic bal
ancc 81 1916 The past year Of Wood
row wilson shows "a heavier trade
balance than the fnur-year total OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
SIXTY CASES OF
TYPHOID IN CITY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagcJ
found" ne added, individual precau-
,ion is the only thing which the public
can be asked To do in order to avoid IT,"
The Health Department is carrying
on; its share OF the work Imposed by
the large number Of typhoid cases.
The milk supply is regarded as abso-
lutely safe, while every possible safe
guard has been thrown about the wa
ter All dry closets have just been In
spncted and danger from them has
been reduced to the smallest degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
HAVE YOU a
SWEETHEART,

Son or Brother in camp or upon the
MEXICAN Border? If SO. mail him n
package Of Aliens Foot Ease. the
antiseDtic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, and sprinkled into the foot
bath. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe and will he OF the greatest bcnc-
III I'm that arid, hot climate, where the
alkali dust plays havoc with the feet.
What remembrance could be so ac-
ceptable? Ask your dealer day
for n csc box OF Aliens Foot Ease.
and for ~ &c stamp he will mail ii for
you--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Tempest In Teapot.

BERLIN 6via London. August e.
Thus far the discussion in the United
states OF Great Hritain's black list
against American firms and individ-
uals as reported IN ncutra! dispatches
received In Berlin has aroused no in
icrcst Tie opinion in All circles is
that tn" situation created by the black
Hist is a tempest in teapot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07

regarded ms beyond the range OF pos
sibility that the district committee NAV
roscind It's order directing special
primary TO be held on September .
and call a convention forthwith
Such course, 1t is stated. would he
strenuously opposed by friends OF Judge
Harrison. pro predicate his nomina-
ton on his wide acquaintance ana
popularity In the whole district In a
convention. II is pointed out il would
nc possible 10 form any number Of
coalitions between supporters Of tho
other candidates and I'm this manner
bring about the nomination OF dark
horse
The Seventh District Democratic
Committee viii meet ono day this wccI,
TO discuss the political situation.
Chairman II. Z. w. Duke. Jr. Of Char
lDttcsvillc. has asked each member OF
the committee by wire what day would
suit their convenience for meeting
While the object OF the meeting Is moi
known, there Is some talk Of a move
ment TO change the plan TO hold n pri-
mary and call n conventions
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
TO MEET Al BRISTOL.
Democrats OF tho Ninth District ~.
'''ii"" 10 meet NJ bristol on Saturday
to select nominee TO oppose Reprc-
sentative G. Bascom Slcmp for re-
election. Eight Of the ten congress
sional districts have already named
their Democratic standard bearers
Although the Ninth is rich in con-
grcssionai timber, ii appears now that
there viii he no great scramble for the
honor Of opposing Slemp. y number OF
recognized big" men have let il be
known through their friends that they
are not candidates for the nomination.
Conventions. however. have a way OF
imprcssinG men into patriotic service
on short notice, and no one viii be
surprised If one OF the party leaders
now looked upon as not seeking the
honor VIII he induced on the plea OF
party patriotism TO lead the biennial
fight against the Republicans.
This was the case In 1910. when Hem
ry Carter Stuart was induced TO come
out in opposition to Slcmp. although
he had stated cmphatiCally that he did
not care TO make the run. He made
brilliant campaign and came within
200 votes of defeating the Republican
incumbent.
Locally. 1t has come to he believed
that II Charles +. fIaEan. of Bristol.
wants the nomination the convention
VIII give 1t to him. Mr.. lIaGan is
well known in the district, is person
ally poptR,r and possesses large means.
Another receptive candidate is II. l..
Pennington, also Of Rristol. who is
known To have the matter under adj
viscmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
PROSPERITY RECORDS
OF COUNTRY BROKEN
Democratic Textbook Will Set Forth Some Wonderful
Things Which Have Been Accomplished During Will
sons Observation-Disclosures on Solid Foundation
Ispe-.ni u Tie Tunes D!spatch.


lSpel.ni 10 The Times p:spa,chl
NEW YORK August 5.-"W!ison
and business prosperity" are dealt,
Win '' the Democratic textbook. which
Robert " Wcoley. former director OF
me mint IS preparing.
i Is Claimed that rarely has the
e@uniry fourished so financially and
,'.a S.''a!!E as s!hee Wi!so" became
''''' 81" 81 states IN oank
- - 90! t''>!!pog' the
$3.50" Wiz say oi the increase,
gu S"'"et' H!'!'a";'"v9' 8"
stern states Sl'i'l,'3i, 1000,
- - ''"-!'e'" H'HteS' s-4H,"si,-
49, pc. cent Middle states.
- fei cen Western
~ per cent Pa
60 -'''p' ~ per cent
,,,,,, -. =" .''1- ease oi '''l'"H"
Noi DIE:
h'NI'i"N H' siNESs
nm prosperity Is not due 20 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Thomas MacCIellnn Dead.

Thomas Mcclellan, OF Chattanooga,
president Of the Provident Life and
Accident Insurance Company. and Of
the Chattanooga Insurance Company.
died at q hospital here last night from
injuries received when struck by an
automobile yesterday. Mr.. MacClel-
Ian, who was seventy-nine years DID,
arrived here on Friday from Chat
tanooSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
London Hears Rumor From Diplomatic
Source That Conflict Is
Threatened,

LONDON. August 6.-Rcynolds's
Newspaper to-day gives prominence to
rumore that there Is likely to be
war in South America.
"a diplomatic source reports" say
the paper. that Peru and Venezuela
have secretly agreed to take vast lands
from Colombia and Ecuador"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
~ ttEss ron RtS>i,N.
ADMITTED ny UI.tI,>

iSpfeI"i cable TO The Times. Dispatch
shhihH. august (Nia I-ondonJ-
Official: Western theatcr. ri.h,i,,
continues near Poz'eres. Last evening
local enemy attacks In Vaux wood ana
directly north OF the somme were -.
pulsed
In the region Of the nleusc fverdup
fronD especially on rthc igh, bauk
there was active artillery fighting
Around the ThiaGmont work there were
desperate infantry actions. The mum.
1Sbar OF prisoners taken in the F!eury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Wimbornc IL Rcnppointcd.

LONDON. August s.-Raron VIM
borne has been rcappoin;cd I.ord Lieu
tenant OF ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
DOWNING SAYS HE MAY
ENTER RACE IN SEVENTH

Continued From First PagcD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

compelled to engage in athletics,
have turned out 125 strong on the
baseball diamond. When weather is
too wet for outdoor practice Miss H.
Doubler aids the girls in working
out plays and overcoming difficulties
on a small diamond on a bulletin
board in one of the halls at the uni
versity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

cars arrived at New York last week !
in charge of Joseph Christians, who
will act as manager of the English
cars and will drive one during the
1916 season. The driver for the
second Sunbeam has not yet been
named.
Electric chairs, peculiar to our
foremost prisons, may be used in the
future to inject pep" in brain-weary
athletes who commit bOners on the
ball field. One has been installed In
the clubhouse of Detroit Tigers, but
to date Hughey Jennings has re-
Trained from applying heroic treat
ment to members of his flock who
have been guilty of mental faux
passes.
One shock has a tendency to nerve
the widest of pitchers for an imme-
diate change Of style and certain err
ratio beavers may seen be invited to
take a seat. An Unsuspecting gent is
Ushered into the room, now termed
the chamber of horrors, and request
ed to take the only vacant chair
which happens to be the one that's
spiked with the high-powered juice.
The effect is best gained through the
medium of brass lacks in the chair
seat and one shot" is sufficient to
send the luckless occupant of the
chair hOt-fOOting to cover.
Trainer Hitte of the Cleveland In
dians was the goat" recently. He
had escaped a knockout in 200 ring
engagements, but the charmed chair
put him down for the ten count.
Prizefighting isn't such a brutal
game after all Witness the act of
Matty McCue, lightweight of Racine,
Wis. He hung a kayO on Walter
Jacobson's jaw in the fourth round
at Milwaukee and. Immediately after
the battle invaded his rivals dressing
room, helped the latter don his street
regimentaIs and gave him some adj