davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Small Investors Demands
for Return of Savings
Too Heavy a Drain.
MORE THAN S75O,OOO
DUE WITHIN 6 MONTHS
Concerns Realty Valued at SEA-
627,745 Is Mortgageo for
S9.952,97O.

To conserve rs assets. protect is
bondhoiders, and prevent the sacrifice
Of values on real estate holdings re
Gently appraised at S24,627,745.e3, the
American Real Estate Company yester-
day voluntarily consented to the ap-
pointment Of receivers in equity TO re-
organize its affairs.
Through Edward y. Boynton. presi-
dent, the company admitted every ale
CATION in the bill OF complaint which
accompanied a suit in equity filed on
behalf Of all creditors by Oiin J..
Stephenson. Inc. and Harry Schmitt,
ir. Judge Learned Hand, in tire Fed
oral Court. named formed Federal
Judge Walter c. Noyes. and Alfred Z.
Marling. Of Horace s. Ely & Co., as
joint receivers, under bonds OF 100000
Responsibility for the necessity Of
the receivership is placed by the d.
rcctors on the large number OF bond
holders who elected 10 demand pay
ment of their obligations within the
last year To meet this demand. the
company had to pay out more than
Sl,000.000 in 1915. Within the next six
months the amount Of bonds becoming
due and payable will be more than
s750000. This additional drain, the
officers say. would force the company
to sell valuable real estate at a sac
rifce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

lsaTH 81. a. . ~ b-k fern' mo-.
Nf.haei Rlss1Rc.s a. ls9fh 81. owner Iic-sl-
tu-s-r & G,-lcs o. Bo~e-y .'-h..,cl. ..- $500
BOSTON Road. .or Ssh 49, o . sly oS
t..tre 4.as.ss 'lsr.es HUB. F1rdhsn Ros
s.f Weber ~ owner. Harrison ! brin.i
MLrls III. ~. a. nlle.l-..- -. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

;hcro Was an aching need in the laun-
dry or the kitchen. IN cross com
plant. fled BY Mrs. Monahan. she al
leges cruelty Of an unusual nature. The
two have been married for many years
ard have twelve children, five of them
under age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Sales in Auction Rooms.


~ nsrI.I G-s.rwa.l
MANHATTAN ~. cor ilsfh a. .5rf' ~
"a, Sew Y0rl savings Bank az . Bl-se e. 81
Du-for st'y. due s. SO o. tsIeI etc
i-sl 100. 70 fHc plaintiff Tor sst 200
49, ChaIcs 4 E.visn
io71p ST 20 r. 49, 90 lsi az r. sTlot 3.
o. g. fa' srd stores Pope a1d - fris'.cs ~
= Tlrc 70 a. EiEls o. =. s't5s. oJe 81 -
49, - ares sfc SIS So. 20 fhs glalntl- -
81 600.
~ joseph r. ps-
CLnBRELLEho Az. cor 1881 s. l-5El00. ~
frame dv.g al vacant. ~ e. MeI, az a
Neirsi 90 o. T. Ra.t'. stty .4flltlol 80
.oIrled fo NAV 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Realty Market Depressed.

AS is well known, for some time the
real estate market in and about the
City of New York has been much de-
pressed. and properties indisputably OF
great present and prospective value
have frequently been found 20 be un-
salable except at improvident and ruin
Gus sacrifice. Under ordinary conditions
the American Real Estate Company
would have been able 20 continue in
The conduct of rs business with rea-
ecnable assurance Of substantial profit
and prompt meeting Of all obligations.
During the last year. however. an
unusual number OF holders Of bonds In
the company have elected TO demand
payment. The result Of continuing
business under such conditions would
be 20 force the company 20 sacrifice
many Of its valuable assets at forced
sale. This course would be to the preju
dice Of the other creditors, equally en-
titled 20 payment in full and equally
entitled 70 protection As FAR az lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Rhode Island Corporation.

The company was incorporated in
1883 under the laws OF Rhode Island
and has Offices at 527 Fifth Avenue. in
the Hartman National Bank building,
which was formerly included in It's pos
sessions.
Attention OF holders Of bonds, GER
tihcates OF indebtedness and stock was
first called 20 affairs Of the company
in June. 1915. when John /. Dover.
then State Building and Loan Commits
sioner at Hartford, refused to grant a
renewal Of the company's license 70
do business in Connecticut. He said
hat his action was based on the report
Of experts who had investigated the
company.
Last July the directors announced
that the quarterly dividend had been
deferred because the standing Of the
American Real Estate Company had
not been legally defined in Connecticut
Many stockholders who we're planning
10 use the dividends FOR vacation eX-
penses protested against the delay. In
Il statement TO stockholders, Mr. Boyn-
ton said yesterday:
"This appointment Or receivers
should conserve the very large and
valuable assets OF the company and
should enable its financial affairs 10 be
speedily reorgsnized upon sound snd
conservative basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Alterations.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

PARK Az - or iooth g. fo 'v Term
S.Asarzc-. 20 10Th 81. ofler. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Special Offering
Brooklyn Real Estate
BONDSN,ORTGAG GUARANTEED
Capital and Surplus, $4,000, 900

wv k~AN N~ q" "N
CAPITAL and Surplus, $40, 900 900
Subject to prior acceptance following parcels are
s.-,d for immediate sale at bargain prices.
s.: s s:.s.. :. r., ess..s
s o.! . = ''s s.
=: r.; '' :ass s;';' . - PCT ss :s' ~
r. 5 s '' 1 f. ESQ 900 Prospect ' ard ''' block
.. stree, t" go a+I ., s y 9 1,.... ,,
'"1s ,,,q,r ny ss ii.
A,,' w.. s s op.uoS 'SoU:y
~ p y, 20 70. !.,. iri pa. s.' , s-' tn property
SOUTHWEST CORNER .yE =" AyD EAT ss .sTH
~ re. S53': r 10y
Arrangements be made for liberal mortgage
dston 70 the purchaser.
Tn, Company began guaranteeing mortgages 1902 and sine.
hist has issued policies through the Brooklyn and Jamaica
s 10000 mortgages aggregatns sso6oo0Oo OF
this amount o.5d 20 ~ nr.o WT6rT T0 TH IP' loss OF
DOLLAR moments delay in the payment Of interest There
now outstanding over $500 mortgages 'sgresaing slssiNooo
+, these counties amount
e than S00oCo annually and Of this there
n than thirty days in only 81 mort
cages amounting 10 $1,000, the smallest in percentage and
amount q the last Ten Yeas
In Of the Of mortgages and the
sor,od real Kings and Queens Counties Twelve Of
th,e parcels improved and three are unimproVed
W. making this statement with two-fod purpose
FIRST 1t is offered The which the facts and
,prrec make to the criticisms Of The COMPANY coming largely
from Manhattan, for lending extensively Kings and Queens
~ carefully loans in these Counties the
, class u security any investing agency
SECOND attention the opportunity If
.r bargains the offer for sale OF the fifteen 81
p-opev which offered for the Of
plus the and which had
accrued OF the foreclosure sale These there
lore about 1871 Of the ysluston originally fixed by our
ness OF their judgment The real investor has therefore
unusual opportunity
". propose TO advertise parcels
offered W. shall be glad TO mail list giving
f particulars OF these and the other 70 properties
OFFICES
rs Remsen ST., Brooklyn 176 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NEW JERSEY

..-,et.,. bargains offered ~ BANKING De-
rzrtmerf state q New Nofa TO bu-ne' =
t--c..or. and prospective homeseehei'
49,. ...,-.ber or tsraut lots a. DrsniVood
wo9.ernere. Leonla. Eldgsneld. ana Icsn' e.
.r. Jersey. ~ one-hsf o.: former ov
,.-,re. Also a large number AZ i"o-ilu'iiF
.... a. hudson Heights 'lir-ld ana
ysflfsle. PPrk. Hsw Jsrse5. % ABOUT oi,-
~, ~ former prices All - he above pop
srfles Do villain a htc-leI 20.
..f.tf, .hi~Iv minutes o.. Manhattan.
:, e.. properties nust - sold quickly 20 clos-
ne nisiresa Of two corporations no" beh.
Inundated ~ ihe BaniirE Depa f'm'i S.i
-. of.ev.d NJ ZEN facrlfce prices. spec 81
h. -fnerfa 20 contra ciors ana DuAdeFs VINO
.,.lif r-i.rhass considerable number az 10
Tor further particular ad'icas h'h'
HarPlrc Dep O. Broadnaf. N@w fofh 'iis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO IL
BOROUGH OF ~ EMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Fl roR BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET FOR PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Subject to prior acceptance, the following I
.s.r,d for immediate sale at bargain prices
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
Carson Employees HUT

Carson Employees Hurt
Three employees Of Carson, Pirie.
Scott & Co. were seriously hurt yes
terday when a delivery auto of the
store was struck by an Indiana av.
car at 42d st.
Henry AIbrecht, q, 2427 w. 34th.
suffered a fracture of the left leg; FL
mer Roth, 16, 1923 S. Oakley av., had
his neck injured and James Smith,
II, 5O21 Union av., was cut on the
face.
The trust press mentioned nothing
Of the accident
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

tiful yacht almost with envy-to be
able to sail away in the silver path of
the moon to undiscovered countries
where one may forget all the ugly
things that are left behind, is one Of
my dreams even when I have not the
little jade god in my hand
My only excuse for this long, long
letter is that, being tied here like a
log, when l find myself in commune
cation with some one I know under
stands l am apt to write too much.
eff you are bored, stop at any par
agraph and skip until this last SEN
tence.
81 shall always be most grateful to
you, indeed, your beautifully ex-
pressed thought has been almost the
one light in my long, dreary way.
Most sincerely yours.-Margaret
WaVerly."
Ito Be continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
A COUPLE OF NEWS STORIES
TRUST PRESS DON'T PRINT
HiIIman Truck Hits Ma

HilIman Truck Hits Man
A Hillman department store truck
that was not equipped with a safety
device hit L. Gildman, %, of 4O49
Sheridan I'd, as he tried to cross
Quincy st. near Dearborn yesterday.
Both legs were badly hurt.
The subsidized press laid off the
story for two reasons. Hillman's is
a heavy advertiser and enjoys favors
from the loop papers; the fender law
is opposed by big business, father
of the trust press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

GERMAN ARTILLERY HAMMERS
VERDUN LINE
Paris. - German artillery attacks
on forts of SOuville and Tavennes,
between Fort Vaux and Verdun, are
under way.
SOuville is on line direct from Fort
VauX, now held by Germans, and
Verdun. Tavenness is about a mile
southeast of Souville. Fort st. Mi
Chiel stands between them and Yer
dun. There were no infantry attacks
on either banks of Meuse yesterday.
Artillery actions of greatest violence
are in progress practically all along
Verdun front.
Petrograd.-The Russian bear is
now a tiger. That is the characteri-
zation of men who have been at the
front and have seen the IegiOns of
Gen. RussilOff shoot through the
Austrian front from the Pripet
marshes to the Pruth at will, destroy
ing in days the most complicated. de-
lenses.
Petrograd today places the Aus
TRAN casualties in the drive conser-
atively at 100000, and, by actual
count, 78,548 men and we're taken
when the Russians exploded shrap-
mel in such density behind the Aus
trian lines that the men could not
retreat through it.
-O-O
FENDERLESS AUTO TRUCK IS
BLAMED FOR SUIT ON HEARST
The fenderless newspaper auto
truck again made William R. Hearst
the target of a heavy damage suit
when Jas. Deming, administrator of
the estate of VIM. E. Spencer. filed a
I,;T1 q n mn -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
FENDERLESS AUTO TRUCK IS
BLAMED FOR SUIT ON HEARST

truck again made William R. Hearst
the target of a heavy damage suit
when Jas. Deming, administrator of
the estate Of VIM. E. Spencer. filed a
bill for $4,000 in the circuit court
yesterday.
Spencer was severely injured by
an Examiner auto as he tried to cross
the street at Chicago av. and Dear
born on August 16, 1915. The ill
ness that followed the accident
claimed his life after two months
According to Atty c. c. Spencer,
the Examiner vehicle was travelling
at high rate Of speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
FANS HOPING TO
SEE NUMBER OF
SOCCER CONTESTS
Games to Be Resumed To-
morrow After Delays of
Last Few Weeks
DOZEN ARE SCHEDULED

Provided the weather conditions remain
favorable, tomorrow will see a resumption
OF soccer activities For four OF five
weeks the weather has been so unfavor-
able that In all that time not more than
a dozen games have been played,
Ordinarily the league season would have
been concluded week ago, and attention
now devoted 20 cup competitions
In only one league, the Industrial, has
the championship been decided, and curl
ousy enough, the Industrial was the last
to start, but played only one round Of
games. Tomorrow the teams of the In
dustrial League will play the first round
of competition on the knockout system
for the Herman Hohlfeld Cup. The
matches will bring together Foster and
Hohlfeld. at 9Th and Bristol streets: Cres
son-Morris and Cramp & Co, at Chelten
avenue and Magnolia street; Standard
Roller Bearing and bupton, at 5Sth street
and Haverford avenue, and Martex and
Electric Storage. the Industrial League
champions at 9Th and Tabor streets.
There will be three games in the second
round for the Amateur Cup Falls and
Putnam, who attempted to play two weeks
ago. at Sd street and T.ehigh avenue, only
to be compelled to suspend hostlities a
few minutes before the close of the first
half because of the muddy turf. will play
on Falls grounds at 3lst street and Abb
bottsford avenue, Falls Of Schuylleill,
II was intended originally TO have the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

ne bound II up TO prevent further injury.
lie said II was nothing serious The
champion began his days work with
short tussle with the pulley machine and
followed II with two minutes Of shadow
boxing Here the big fellow danced
around, feinted at an imaginary foe stuck
out his left, crossed his right and used
deadly uppercut. Then he showed how
he guarded himself against Moran's ter
rifle right hand smash to the jaw and to
the body.
Much has been written about willard's
defense, and he proved that It was
fairly good one in his bouts with his three
sparring partners. Jack Hemple was un-
able to hit him, although he tried every
second OF the two rounds Boer Rodel
was more fortunate, but was unable to do
any damage. Monihan. who went on last.
was helpless
While Walter was taking a SQUAD beat
Ing, Tom Jones stopped the round, and
called the victim over TO him.
Hit him in the stomach" said Jones.
SLAM that right Just as hard as you
can"
Cant he DONE" painted Monihan 'T
cannot even get close to him" and he
proved it in the next round.
Defense Is Good
Willard covers up beautifully. picks the
blows or while they are still In the air
and when the going gets too rough. he
just sticks out his long left arm and keeps
his opponent at a respectable distance,
His long left jab will worry Moran con-
siderably until he finds a defense for it.
But It seems that the experts sparrng
partners and Ton Jones are going too
far when they say Moran will not be able
20 hit willard
True Hemple and Monlhan canno do
H. but IL must be remembered that this
pair has been boxing with the champion
for the past year and he knows their
every move. Boer Rodel. fourth-rater
at the best hit him .everal hard wallops
on the body and jaw. and If he can do
IT, Moran should be able to do the same.
And Moran says he can beat any man
he can hit
1t will be a great battle, however with
Moran at the short end Of the betting.
Both men are confident. Each admits
that he will win. Take your pick. but
IL you must bet please take our advice
and dig up pass for the Federal League
and put it UP against a season ticket to
Fairmount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

will see what WE intend TO do. Amt that
right Jess"
"G-r-r-h-h," grunted willard. Gotta
take a bath" and the worlds champion
tossed off the pile of blankets. took the
towel from around his head and ambled
to the shower bath
WE are in fine shape" explained Jones,
WE look better today than WE did
when WE beat Johnson. We do not fear
the result on Saturday night"
Willard Fights, That's All ell
This is just "a chapter in the dali life
of Jess willard, heavyweight champion
of the world. All he has to do Is TO
fight All of the thinking, talking, press
agent work, conditioning and correspond
ence is done by the Jones, Curley & Co,
Inc When Jess appears in the ring for
a workout, he looks at Jones. Tom tells
him what to do, holds a watch on him
and then tells him when to stop. And Jess
obeys every order like good soldier
There Is no doubt but that willard s
in good shape How he got into condi-
tion no one knows. but it must have
been very hard work. He still is trile
fat around the stomach, but he carries
little excess weight. His wind is good,
he is fast, and best of all, he is big
willards bigness is an impression which
cannot be shaken off He towers head
and shoulders over his sparring partners
and slams them around with reckless
abandon. He has good straight left and
knows how to use it. He also knows how
to defend himself
After looking over the champion in one
of his workouts. we do not wonder that
many of the experts boldly declare that
lie will win in a walk He surely looks
more formidable than any human being,
and II seems almost impossible for n
STRIPPING like Moran, who is only feet
l inch in height and weighs but 2O4
pounds, to hurt him.
Right Wrist Hurt
Jess appeared in the arena yesterday
with his right wrist bandaged. He
quickly put on the gloves, but did not
use his right very much Afterward he
explained that his wrist was sore, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

replay on Putnams ground, at Sd street
and Behigh avenue, with free gate, in
order to permit the spectators who we're
disappointed two weeks ago TO witness
tomorrows game. But the Amateur Cup
Committee decreed that Falls was en-
titled TO the game, hence Putnam will
have to make good some other time,
The other two Amateur Cup games will
he Vicose versus st. Nathaniel, at Marcus
Hook and Wanderers versus Puritan Y.
NJ L. at Cd and Clearneld streets. This
last game should draw n record crowd,
since the Wanderers are the present hold
ers Of the trophy and the Puritans were
runners-up TO them last year. The Veteran
A. A. reached the semifinal two weeks ago
by defeating Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Betting on Big Fight
Is Weird and Stredky

NEW YORK, March 24.-Bet-
ting on the Willard Moran fight is
of a weird and streaky nature.
The largest wager made to date is
one made by Harry Moore, of Chi
cago. He has bet $4,000 to SlO,-
900 that Willard will get a deci-
sion based on the consensus of
opinion of the New York news
papers.
Experts evidently do not think
that there is a great chance for
a knockout. The betting that Will
lard will knock out Moran is 1 to
8. Moran's chances of bringing
over a haymaker on the champion
are rated at to 5. Many small
bets have been made at to and
5 to 9 that Willard will get the
10-round decision.
OF course, there are the numer-
GUS freak bets. Hot-headed Moran
enthusiasts have taken the worst
of market prices in many instances
to get bets down on their man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Right Wrist Hurt

Jess appeared in the arena yesterday
with his right wrist bandaged. He
quickly put on the gloves, but did not
use his right very much. Afterward he
explained that his wrist was sore, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

uOuS WORKOUT at Ille
r,oneer A. c., before crowd of dead
iaads He boxed two rounds with Jack
,s..,nls Boer Rodel and Walter Monihan.
IA some shadow boxing, went through
s.raing exercises and manhandled the
.,,a, machine, 1t was hard work and
,ss ble champion was breathing hard at
he end.
va followed him to his dressing room
~ found him laid out on a couple of
,,hlss swathed in blankets, rugs, towels
.rd everything else In the room. His
sssd was tied UP in Il turkish towel and
\ looked like a perfectly good mummy
WonIhan and Rodel stood guard at the
ssad of the table while Hemple took a
lcvly position at the foot.
No Cost
Then. when the sentries were at their
roets willard consented to spill n few
vords free of charge. Mark you, FREE
m CHARGE. How do 1 feel? Great!
ysyer felt better in my life" and the
shamplon grinned like a boy through the
rueat and steam that arose from his eX-
posed face you fellows imagine that
I'm not in condition, but I guess / have
fooled you Just watch me next Saturday
night I'm going to win that battle.
there's nothing else to It"
aAren't you worrying little bit about the
erht?" Jess raised his head slightly and
looked around the room. Tom Jones was
not among those present. so he upset some
more conversation. Honest" he said, II
don't know the meaning of the word
nervous and | never worry. Worrying
makes you old and wrlnkled, doesn't 1t?
Do you see any wrinkles on my face?
me steam was pretty thick, but we cheer
fully said, NO
Il have worked hard for this bout con-
tlnued Jess "for / want to show the public
that am the best heavyweight in the
world This is my first fight since winning
the championship from Jack Johnson and
Il is up to me to make good. When / meet
Moran you will see" Here Willard
Hopped abruptly and Tom Jones' smoking
cigar wearing a cane on one arm and
ton Of ice on a finger of his exposed
hand, burst in on the scene.
We Is Correct
whats that?" he demanded. When
WE meet Moran? Say WE will send him
home long before the bout Is over. Why,
Moran will not even touch US. lie can't
get through OUR defense"
What about that $47,500 for your end
of the purse. Jess? What are you going to
d with it," we asked.
Huh" grunted Jess.
WE will take good care of that dough,
never fear" said Jones. Don't WE de-
serye It? Aren't WE packing the garden
with one of the biggest money crowds III
hiAtory?"
How many pounds have you taken off
since you started training?" we interro-
gated.
"Huh!" grunted Jess anxiously
WE have taken off about is pounds"
said Jones. WE now weigh 247 and Will
90 into the ring at apout 245."
-Ugh," Says Jess
Have you made any plans for the
battle, Jess? How are you going to fight
AoFan?"
Ugh" and Jess shuddered through the
pile Of blankets.
We never make plans before WE go
Into the ring" explained Jones. WE
never can tell just what is going to hap
pen. WE first look over OUR man. see
what he has got, and then make our plans
aceordingly About the third round you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
PENN-JERsEY LEAGUE
Lewis Elected President of Interstate
Baseball Organization

WASHINGTON n L. March "a The or
ean,zation of the Penn Jersey Baseball League
was completed at the Warren House, Belvldere.
by the election OF the following, officers tor
the coming year: President. r.. ~ Lewis;
general superintendent Of the Bethlehgm Steel
Company: vice president, Samuel J Th0mas,
HanEor: secretary A. r. Everett, Stroudshurg;
assistant secretary G, u. kallock. Strouds-
hurg: tTea s,irer Leroy Craig, Belvidere.
The officers will also serve as Il commission
10 settle all matters that may come UP oeiore
the len que during the season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
MACK'S CAMP" TEAM WINS
FROM JACKSONVILLE, 90
Athletics Hammer Out 10 Clean Hits.
Three Pitchers Work

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March "a
Against Jacksonville. I'm the first game of
a number that will be played, that portion
OF the Athletics remaining In this city
won. to g. The victory was a walkover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

that ne eNpetIeu W
win: F.: he said that he
WOULD win and
didn't care a hang
who knew It. Like
Moran, willard is
confident, b ut h e
doesn't show 1t like
the challenger. Jess
takes the battle as a
matter of course and
is thinking mostly of
next Sunday after
noon, when he takes
n train to his home
in Chicago.
Willard consented
TO be interviewed
after taking a stren-