davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
LEONARD BRIDGE

Charles NJ. Geer and Miss ETyra
Geer were in WiIIimantic Monday.
George Baker of Co3chester visited
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Spencer, Monday
Miss Olive Mills and Mrs. Arthur
Cox. with her son, Of Stamford. are
visiting their parents. Mp. and Mrs.
George A, Mills.
Adam Motylza, Of Hop River was a
recent caller here.
Children coming here from New
York are being carefully watched, not
withstanding the fact that they have
certificate of health. on account of
the dreaded disease, infantiIe paralysis.
There is a large number of boarders in
this place from New York.
Kenneth l. Cummings and sons
were in Colchester, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
NORTH STONINGTON
Playground Opens With Miss Norris,
Supervisor-Four O'clock Tea for
Baptist Society.

Rev. J. L. Peacock Of Westerly,
preached in the congregational church
Sunday morning, in exchange with
Rev. S. NJ. Cathcart of Westerly,
supplied the Baptist pulpit Sunday.
Playground Opens.
The ch7ldren's playground opened
Thursday. Miss Charlotte Norris of
Westerly is uperintendent. Miss
Helen Coates of this town is assistant.
Mrs. o. D. Fisher is president of the
Playground association for the season
1916. Rev. Lucian Drury is secretary
and treasurer.
Four O'clock Tea.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a four o'clock tea Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Stone.
ChiIdren's Party.
Miss Sarah Chapman Russell, fos-
ter-daughter of Mr.. and, Mrs. Edgar
w. Chapman, entertained a party of
little friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips of
Bridgeport are moving to this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Moore and chill
dren have been visiting in Colchester,
where Mr.. Moore was formerly prin-
cipal OF Bacon Academy.
Mrs. Chauncey E. Richmond of
Mystic was a caller in the village
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles P. Thompson Jr., of
New Haven, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson.
Rev. Lrcian Drury will supply the
pulpit of the Second Baptist church
in this town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
GOSHEN
Willing Workers Hold Successful
Lawn Party-Frank lockwood Buys
Wood Lot.

The band of Willing Workers held a
very successful lawn party at the
home of z. H. Mccall, Friday evening.
The lawn and veranda were decorated
with flags and bunting. A program of
recitadons, ta.bleauX, and solos was
pleasingly rendered. A good sum was
realized.
Everett Chappeu Of Terryville was
a week visitor at the home Of his
parents.
Sale of Wood Lot.
n. J. Kenyon has sold a wood lot to
Frank lockwood Of North Franklin.
Miss Clara Grant of Franklin spent
Sunday at the home of George Chap
Mrs. Joiner and Miss Story are
guests at the home of Mrs. George
Chappell.
Lebanon Pastor to Speak.
Rev Mr.. Clark, pastor of the Bap-
list church in Lebanon, is to preach
In the Goshen church tomorrow. Sum
day school will be at one o'clock and
preaching service will be at two
o'clock.
Arthur Lathrop of Norwich was a
week-end visitor at the home of his
parents, at Walnut Grove farm.
The damp and hazy weather has
this week been a detriment, as the
farmers who are anxious to secure
their hay crop.
One of the sweetest Of flowers now
In blossom is the dainty and frag-
rant honeysuckle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
VOLUNTOWN
Court Advance Attends Special Ser
vice at Baptist Church-stephen B.
Sweet Sells Business.

Court Advance, No. 1886, 7. o. o. F.,
attended divine service in a body on
Sunday morning at the Baptist church
where a, special sermon was preached
by the pastor, the Rev. J. 3. Knowles.
Infant Baptized,
Sunday afternoon Richard Phillip,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Boucher, was baptized at st. Thomas
church by Rev. r. P. Morrissey. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Boucher We're spon-
sors.
Mrs. Zanna Wallace of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest Of her brother, Ar
thur A. Gaudette.
Miss Elizabeth Barron of DanieIson
is a guest at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra, Briggs.
Mrs. Ellsworth NJ. Bitgood of Win
sted, a former resident of this town,
was a guest of relatives in town dur
ing the week and called on friends and
former neighbors.
Mrs. Phillip Boucher and infant son
returned home on Saturday from the
Backus hospital where they have been
patients.
Henry H. Rice of Lowell, Mass, and
Roy Rice of WilEamsviIIe were re-
cent guests of their sister, Mrs. Louis
H. Ritchotte.
Mrs. James Noble and children of
Jewett City were guests Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Mobiles
brother, John OldershaW.
Business Sold.
Stephen B. Sweet has sold cut his
business to Philip Boucher, who takes
charge at once.
On Monday several residents OF this
town attended the Buffalo Bill show
in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Miss L. P. Young has returned home
after spending a few days in Westerly,
r. 7.
/. NJ. Burdick spent the week end
at his home here.
There were no Sunday services at
the local church on account Of rain.
Benjamin w. Young returned to
Meriden, Sunday, after spending the
week end at his home here.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting
held with Mrs. r. H. Young, was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Green were call
ers at Walter Burdick's, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
HAMBURG

Mrs James Bennett, who has been
very i'll, is better.
Mrs. H L. Reynolds has returned
from a visit to Springfield, Mass, and
AIiddletOwn.
Mrs. Everett Beckwith is enter
tanning her brother, E. L. Shelf from
New York.
Marjorie Lord was a Saybrook Wis
itor the first of the week.
The E. F. L. met at Red Gables last
Monday and made arrangements for
a social and dance.
Mrs G. N. Peck and Mrs. S. Olson
served at the L. B. S. last Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
LAUREL GLEN

Alden Miner of Ashaway was a
caller at W. L. Mains recently.
Dwight Main and son Walter, were
in Norwich, Monday.
Miss Corneha Smith of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, is visiting her sister
Mrs Dwight Main and daughters
Alice and Ruth, were in Alton, R. L.
Harold FaIler of New York, is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Puttker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer and son,
Bourden, were callers in Westerly
Monday.
Ray Hill is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Rusich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. May Daniels who has been Ill
is recovering.
The boys Of the New London Y. NJ.
c. A.-Camp NGohican-returned to
their homes Monday.
Mrs. E. L. ,IAatimer of WiIlfmantic
is visiting Mrs. May Daniels.
The Baptist church of Norwich, held
its annual Sunday school picnic at the
Lake Wednesday.
Ernest Latimer spent, tn eweek- end
with his father, Lewis 5Latiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
NORTH L. ME
Birthday Club Celebrates Fer Four
Members.

MIR. and Mrs. C. F. Jewett and sons
attended the 101 Ranch show in New
London, Tuesday.
Mrs Erwin Rogers is keeping house
for J. L. Raymond as Mrs. Raymond is
cut Of town for a few days
Miss Lois Rogers is visiting her
brother in New London.
Mrs William Sisson entertained the
members of the birthday club We'd
n&sday afternoon, to celebrate the
birthdays of Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Ernest
Rogers, Mrs. Mary Fosdick and Mrs.
N. S. Strong.
Mrs. H. \. Rogers of Salem visited
Mrs William Sisson the middle of the
week.
w. NJ. Sisson Jr. was in New Lon
don, Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Eat last sent for a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. y The sample did SO
much good that bought one bar Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Ointment, and in
short time T. was perfectly healed
(signeD Miss Lena M Goodale. 100 Mt.
Vernon Ave, Augusta: Me, Sept. II. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. > Adj
dress postcard s'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boss,
TOM. Sold throughout the world. >,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
CLARK'S FALLS

auto truck to use in his business
along the shore of Long Island Sound.
Mountain laurel has been very beau
tiful in the country this year. The
season is about two weeks late for
all wild flowers.
Honey9 bees are gathering p1entyzof
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

did me no good. My hands
were red and rough and would
crack open and bleed and
they would itch and burn so
that I irritated Them by
scratching, causing dishgre-
ment. I could not sleep and
I could not do work of any
LIZ = u. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Applied Scfenoa.

We have the highest medical au-
thority for the belief that intense
fear checks and often completely pre-
vents the flow of saliva, and next
time a certain prominent and re-
spected citizen comes into these ele-
gantly appointed Offices we are going
to look just as &menacing and terri
flying @as possible.-Ohio State Jour
nal ------------- ----a--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
LIBERTY HILL.
Sewing Circle Meets-Leeture on Pill
grim's Progress-Perscnais.

laughter Edith Of Hartford are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Stuart's par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met this
week with Mrs. c. L. James
Mr.. and Mrs. J. George Clarke at
sanded the funeral Of Mr.. Clarke's un-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

honey from the white clover that is
so plentiful now.
Miss Doris Collins was the guest
Of Miss Marguerite Green last FRI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Who is Going and Conins-1ncidents. Accidents
and Building in Three Counties

Gle, William Henry Lincoln in Hamp-
ton, Friday, July 7.
Lecture on Pilgrims Progress.
Rev. ]. H. Knott gave a talk on
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress at the
nid-Week prayer meeting. Twenty
six were present, which is about so
per cent. of the church membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy and
two sons were guests of Mrs. Ken
nedy's parents over Sunday. Mrs.
Kennedy and children remained
through the week.
Mrs. Rose Cochrane of Webster,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Winthrop Davoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
SALT RHEUM IN
WATER BLISTERS
On Hands. Red and Rough. Would
Crack Open and Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had salt rheum on my hands. 1t came
in little water biisters which began to itch
and Tester and then was treated but it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
HANOVER

st. Johns band of Baltic gave a
very pleasing concert at the Mems
club lawn party, Wednesday evening,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. SeImes have
returned home after a two weeks stay
at their cottage at Groton Long Point.
Miss Dorothy May Harrison is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Rood in Ware, Mass.
Carranza's HReaI Title.
The First Chiefs a nts-chief-Chi-
cago Post. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
NIANTTC

Arthur Reed has moved from Fan
ders to the home Of his brother.in-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Give "California Syrup OF Figs"
ut once ii bilious or
conStipated.

Look ~ the tongue, mother, IL coat
ed. II is sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
"A gentle thorough cleansing at once
When pccvish. cross. listlcSS. pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act ma
turally. or is fcverish. stomach sour.
breath bad: has stomach ache. sor.
throat. diarrhoca. fun Of cold. give a
teaspoonful of "cal!fornia syrup Of
Figs" and in II few hours all the foul
constipated waste. undgestcd food and
sour bile gently moves ont of the lit
tie bowels without gripping. aud You
have we'll. playful child again.
You needn't COAX sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxativc;"
they love its delicious taste. and il al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for "A 5o-cent bot
tie OF california syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies chill
dren of all ages and for srown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. To be sure you
get the genuine. ask to see that it is
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

h"ht Wilson'S insistcncc resulted in the
passage .. the law creating thu Fed
cral Reserve Board. with headquarters
IN Washington, and embracing twelve
Federal reserve banks in twelve dis
tricts. into which the country was di-
vidcd.
President Wilson kept Congress at
work after the currency question had
been disposed Of by insisting upon
trust legislation. and 1T tn" Presi-
dents urging Congress enacted into
law the NewlandS bin. creating Il Fed
eral trad" commission. and the Clayton
bill. defining and enlarging the scope
OF the sherman antitrust law.
FiLIBUSTER SPOILED PLANS
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
y, til. third session Of the sixty
third Congress President Wilson en-
dcavored t. have Congress put through
q bill providing for the purchase and
operation OF merchant vessels by the
government. y determined nlibustcr
on the part OF nearly all of the Re
publican members Of the Senate. aided
By seven Democratic Senators, pre-
vented the enactment Of this law. al
though the bin passed the House 10y
an overwhelming majority.
During the first TWO years OF his adj
miuistration President Wilson firmly
!
intervene in Mexico To settle tn. strife
existing between various factions -
that country. When insult was offered
20 the American flag ana to American
sailors in Vera cruz by officers OF III"
dc facto government. headed by Cen
eral Huerta. President wilson sent a
force OF naval vessels and Cnitcd
states marines to that city and took II.
For several months the United S;aic''
forces were kept 1T Vera CRUZ and did
not retire until after General Hucrts,
had fled from Mexico.
President Wilson's first wife. who
was Miss Ellen Louise Arson. of Sa-
vannah. Ga. died At the White ilouse
August 6. 1914 President wilson mar
r!ed Mrs. Edith Boiling Calf. OF Wash :
ington. widow Of Norman calf, also of
this city. December Is, 1915. at her
residence here.
During his frs; two years in the
white House. two OF the three dauGh-
tiers of President Wilson We're married
In the White House. Miss Jessie Wood :
row Wilson. his second daughter, be-
cam. Mrs. Francis Bowcs Sayre. Of
Williamstown. Mass. November %,
1919. and Miss Eleanor Randolph Will
son. his youngest daughter. Was mar
ried to William Gibbs McAdoo Score
;ary of the Treasury, May :. l1li The
Presidents eldest daughter. Miss Mar
raret Wilson, resides at the White
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

who has appointed y committee from
each parish III the city L. preside over
4 booth. with the following chairmcn:
icnedictinc, Mrs. John Black; Ca
thcdral Miss Charlotte Griffith and
Mrs. Charles Ross. -. Peters Miss
beatrice Canepa and Mrs. Frank Noti:
81. Mays. Mrs. Henry Noite and Mrs
John Blilcy: -, ratrick's. Mrs s j.
Robinson and Mrs. Grasbcrper: South
Richmond. Mrs. w. r. Lamb and Mrs.
Margaret Donald
Decorations in tho club colors of
white and gold. adopted because they
are the papal colors. Viii hnrmonize the
more brilliant hucS to he found in
detail. Will" not Interfering with the
special features OF iudividual booths.
Wares Of every description will be for
sale. and those who wish TO do th.ir.
| Christmas shopping early viii find a
wide assortment to choose from.
lnduccmcnt FOR a prolonged visit TO
the bazaar will he offered i'm tho. dainty.
yet substantial. supper To be served,
every evening, supplemented hy a va
riety Of lieht rcfrcshncut Then. too
there viii he music and Z, different form
/ of entertainment each night with many
novel features to catch and hold the
crowd. Each booth wil! hav. its own
/ evening. when special effort viii 10
made 10 entertain its friends tho en-
tire bazaar uniting on THANKSGIVING tn
do honor TO the Knights Of Columbus
and McGill Union.
/ The children will no, hc neglected.
! certain afternoons having beer, an
/ pointed 10 receive the pupils Of the
parish schools Saturday to be reserved
/ for the orphans, who will be given q
treat.
| With corps of workers assembled
from all quarters OF the city and !.
cause which makes a universal appeal
the bazaar will undoubtedly receive {,
| liberal patronage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO HAVE
BIG BAZAAR FOR CHARITY
VIII Raise Funds to Buy and Nnin-
thin GIrls' Home on south
Third street.

For weeks the members of the Cath
Ollie Woman's Club have been making
ready for the bazaar 10 lie held III
McGill Auditorium. $40 East Grace
Street. from November 90 to 30. inclu-
sivc. the proceeds of which will be
devoted TO the purchase and inainten-
ance of the girls home located al
Third and Cary Streets.
Preparations are on an extensive
scale. under the direction of Mrs. John
NJ. Miller Jr.. president of the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Beautiful Coats
at $4E5
BoiUia and Fine VeZours

These Coats are made Of Genuine F. &
H. 3oliva-the finest, softest and we be-
lieve. the highest cost Bolivia made in this
country. Another point you will not this
season see this material in cheap coat
The price and the great scarcity Of the cloth
prohibits that. The fine Velour used in
these Coats at $500 is also of beautiful
quality. These are wonderful Coats, in the
smartest of styles, luxuriously trimmed and
having elegant Innings. Possessing the
chlef characteristic of serving all in one
FOR street as we'll afternoon wear
ColOrs are rich and beautiful Burgundy
dark bottle green wood brown midnight
blue black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Dancing Frocks
$19.75, SIS and $27. so
High Waist Misses Models

Social affairs for the season are just
starting. These inexpensive Dancing
Frocks are made with high waistlnes, and
are particularly desirable for misses Full
range of colors and sizes. Another inter
esting feature is that there are only two
or three of a model, and they are in different
colOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
EA ASTER
Number Next
SATURDAY!
FAMOUS CHILDREN OF HISTORY

My dear ChfdnI the letters
write and the them When of letters paradng
around the office and My what lot of et But
don't let them peek into mail; stree
1t might jealous.
The other night
the stories of the FAMOUS CHILDREN HISTORY.
all find
did famous things which forgotten.
had time said
members, why hard? ASK THEM"
something in
Holland and another boy who said, "Rng Grandpa
1t colect reec something about the drummer
Of Shiloh and the drummer boy of Gettysburg But
Here a wonderful
Why a entitled
TORY by the Rainbows the
selecting I'll 10 S the harder?
1t be all
you
need when the is
the
it,"
should be AUTHORITY to
folks will write ask
Sit down sharpen pencil don't ink
write with and tell of just ONE famous child history
Hoping the rabbits well and that baseball
the hasn't nsis doll
beautiful diseases when had d and that your
the baby is WELL loving editor, FARMER SMITH,
Chldren's Editor, EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Moran out in the fourth round, and the
moving.picture fellers wouldn't of been
able to market their line for more than
so cents on the dollar"
That's fine risk to take with ten
thousand dollars, 1 must say" Birsky
commented.
"YoI0 a risk" zapp said. al wouldn't
be surprised If them fellers stationed a
sharpshooter in the cheap ten dollar
seats, way up near the roof, and handed
him one of them Maxim air rifles with
instructions not to use 1t on Willard
unless 1t looked like Moran would be
knocked unconscious anywhere before
the tenth round"
''You couldn't blame EN-" BirslSy
said.
Certainly you couldn't" Zapp
agreed. Gin especially as everybody else
makes money out of it. Take, for in
stance, this here Tex Rickard, and 1
understand he made big clean up"
"Well, the feler deserves It," BirslSy
said. Talk about taking risks, zapp,
there is a feller goes to work, hires
Madison Square Garden, spends a
fortune for advertising, sells a whole
lot of tickets. y'understand, and all the
time he amt certain whether or not
them two fellers wouldn't make 1t up
and apologize to one another and at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

at an operation?" Zapp asked. EVERY
body knows beforehand it's dead open
and shut proposition from the start and
that one of the contestants amt got a
show in the world. Aber at prize
fight the parties Is not so unevenly
matched but what It amt anyhow 10
to l in favor of one side or the other.
Also, Birsky, feller which goes to a
prizefight could not only make little
money on the side, but could also get
some pretty good pointers on how to
defend himself, Birsky."
Maybe he could" Birsky said, but
before such fellers use them pointers In
self-defense. Zapp, they like first to try
'em out on somebody, preferably per.
feet stranger, who hasn't got an interest
in common with them except gold
watch and chain he is wearing or two
carat diamond in his necktie."
Sure, know" Zapp retorted but
suppose, on the other hand, somebody
tries TO take from you your watch and
chain, Birsky, and you've been going on
prizefghts like this here Willard-Moran
fight. y'understand. Then, if you've
learned something from what you've
seen, all you've got to do is to schenck
the feller an upper cut oder left or
right in the face, y'understand. and he
would think long time, bet yer, be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

It did not seem to worry the big man.
He again scored with right, but 1Dte-
dermaI IL did not seem to jar the cham
pion, so to speak. He rushed Willard
and brought over a right to the cham
pion's paw terstehst du mich, but Jess
only grinned."
Sure he grinned" Birsky said. HE
was probably thinking how different it
would of been If, instead of relying ex-
clusively on this here Marcus of Queens
Borough. Moran had took a couple of
suggestions from the catalogue of the
Il. c. Simmons Hardware Company, Of
st. Louis"
"The moving picture people wouldn't
stood for it. Birsky," zapp said.
"sayr Birsky retorted. Moving
picture people ain't SO tender-hearted
neither. They are running off lots of
fillums where a Teller by the name
Ned is tied to a tree by the Mexican,
and gets pretty near burned alive IL
it wouldn't be for Mary Pickford or
one of them ladies', so why should them
fellers take 1t 80 particular If Moran
puts Willard out of business with a
small sledge hammer, for instance, espe-
cially as, from all accounts, the least
anybody could do him serious injury
with would be meat AK"
what are you talking nonsense
tender-hearted?" zapp said. "The NOV
ing-picture people paid $4,000 for
the privilege of taking pictures of that
fight, and If Moran would of used a
sledge hammer on Willard in the first
round, and by a lucky shot knocked
Willard unconscious, Birsky, right away
them moving picture fellers would lose
their ten thousand. AS 1t was, If Will
lard wouldn't of broken his right hand
in the third round he might of knocked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Y. M. H. A. or the Y. NJ. c. A. would
run off a debate over Resolved that
Burning Alive with Liquid Fire is I'm.
delicate y'understand, they could get
anyhow eighty-three college professors
to take the negative side, so what is the
use arguing whether this here willard
Moran fight was or was not a lowlife
GeSchichteP"
well, maybe it wasn't a lowlife
Geschichte after ALL" Zapp admitted
There was a whole lot of decent re-
spectacle people there-doctors. lawyers
and even Judges of the New York Su-
preme Court even. It said SO in the
papers, Birsky"
Sure 1 know" Birsky said, "and it
also said in the papers that in the sixth
round Willard battered Moran with
rights and lefts in the face, and that
consequently Moran was covered with
blood. which l leave 1t to you, Zapp,
If a Judge of the Supreme Court enjoys
such things, it's a whole lot more
bekouet for him to go to hospital and
kibbitE an operation, Zapp, and then IL
the poor feller gets covered with blood
nebich, he's anyhow under ether and
nobody is going to shout: "Ataboy.
Professor Won Schlachthaus! Eat him
up! You've got him groggy"
why should people get enthusiastic