davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11

Abraham Newton, aged 62 years,
passed away at his home northwest
of I~navale, Sunday. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home Tuesday,
Rev. Mitchell Of Franklin in charge.
Interment was made in the Riverton
cemetery. A wife, son and daughter
are left to mourn his demise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
20 D. m. and Ecklev $50 d. m.

1:2O p. m. and Eckley $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Gaines has been in the coun-
ty on former occasions and we are
glad Of the opportunity to have him
again. He was formerly an instruct
or in Fremont College and he spent
several seasons as a Chautauqua lee
turer.
HENRY r. FAUSCH
County Agricultural Agent.
Good meals-good service-moderate
prices-Powell & Pope's cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The purpose of Savings Societies
among the farmers is simply to place
them in position where they won't
have to IVORY about whether next year
in rainy season or a dry one, or
whether the boil weevils eat up all
the cotton or the cows break down
the pasture fence and eat up all the
corn.
Membership in Savings Society
protects for the future, provides for
old age and sickness, and insures the
children a good education and start
in life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
Notes From The State
Marketing Bureau

likes foul smells best of all. Its
sense of smell is very reliable guide
to food and breeding places. 1t is
plain that cleanliness about the
house, barn and the whole outdoors
determines how many flies one is
likely to have. Garbage pals, big
pals, pig pens, rotting vegetables
and the uncovered clubhouse should
receive attention in order to forestall
the activities of flies about your
house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Wild flowers that used to cover
our land with beauty are rapidly dis
appearing If those who gather the
flowers would be satisfied to pull only
few blossoms instead Of filling their
arms with them, and would take care
not to disturb the roots, there would
be enough flowers another year for
other people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

w. G. Cooper, Educational Director
of the War Savings Division of the
War oLan Organization has obtained
for the work the hearty support and
cooperation of DR.. P. H. Rolls, Dean
of the State College of Agriculture
and Director of the Farm Extension
Work, who is much interested in this
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

! Much enthusiasm was manifested
at the State Convention of Farm
Demonstration Agents which met at
Gainesville on the 10Th of this month.
One thousand packages of War Saw
ings Society literature was shipped to
this convention to be used during the
Campaign and more will follow when
this is exhausted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

An extremely dangerous disease
to potatoes, known as the wart, has
been introduced into the United
States from Europe. 1t is said that
some of these disease infested pota-
tees came into Florida, and so it will
lie well to be on the look out for
them. The diseased potatoes are
readily recognized by the big spongy
warts on them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Arrangements for the organization
of War Savings Societies in the rural
communities of Florida are being
completed. This is part of the work
of the 1919 Thrift Campain, an inten.
siye movement carried on by the Gov
eminent to promote wise spending,
intelligent saving, avoidance of waste,
and safe investment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Send to the Florida State Expert
ment Station at GAINESVILLE if inter
ested for Bulletins 3o7, Steer Feeding,
and 30S, Para Grass" The former
says peanut meal is as good as velvet
beans as a feed, and the latter de,
scribes valuable forage and hay
grass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Watermelons are now going north
from South Florida, and the Central
and Northern districts will soon be
actively onto the job, and thousands
of cars will go out during the season.
Shippers should send to the Expert.
ment Station at Gainesville and get
Bulletin 139 on the treatment of stem
end rot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

With the cooperation of the Farm
Demonstration Agents of the respec-
tive counties, Mr.. Rolls will organize
War Savings Societies among the
Farmers Clubs of the State. 1t is
expected that every farmer in Florida
will be enrolled in one of these socie.
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Farmers interested in knowing how
to make use of velvet beans as feed
for live stock should send to the U
S, Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., for Farmers Bulletin
No. 962, in which the subject of ex
periments with feeding are fully dis
cussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The fly can follow an odor as quick.
ly as any four-footed animal, and il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The day of the scrub cow is pass
ing, but none too fast. The farm COW
with a yield of gallon of milk day
is not good enough, yet her number
has been legion. Which is cheaper
to own, three cows that yield gallon
each day or one COW that yields three
gallons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

How would it be to sell potatoes
by the dozen or hundred? Yes, BIZ
and little alike-the same price TO
100 big potatoes as for 100 little ones
That is the way eggs are sold at thu
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

A statement just made by the
French food administration says that
rations enough to support normal
man for one day cost 62 cents in
Paris, 40 cents in New York and 80
cents in London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Never leave vegetable plants TOT
thick in row. Too many beets
carrots or radishes to the foot in the
row are just as bad as weeds. Gel
the maximum results from YOU
ground by thinning and good care.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Immense shipments of foodstuffs
have been going to Europe. If from
any cause, the extraordinary foreign
demand for American meats and
breadstuffs should slump off, look out
for drop in the prices of livestock
and grain. Production and markets
are now on high level, and If the
world demand should fall of, enlarged
production in this country would Gre
ate surplus that soon would bring
down prices here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

There arrived in New York City ;
few days ago cargo of 24,175 sack
of corn, of 200 pounds each, from Ar
gentina. That is sending a long dis
lance away for corn. America ough
to raise corn enough for it's own use
What is the matter with Florida rails
ing more corn?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

With poor roads the farmer lives an
isolated life; ther1 is no community
spirit because farmers cannot congre-
gate. Many crops cannot be market
ed when the farmer wants to on ac-
count of poor roads. Good roads re.
duce the price of marketing in COM
parison to marketing crops which
must be hauled over poor roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

1t is estimated that insects in the
United States cause an annual loss
Of over half billion dollars. Were
il not for our birds, the loss would be
so great that it is doubtful if agricul
tural and horticultural industries
would be possible. A knowledge OF
the birds that protect the crops is
therefore almost as essential as a
knowledge of the pests that destroy
them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

piritus preparados para las gran
des evOluciOnes, ha infiltrado
los ideales modernOs de Libertad
y progreso,l de los guardeses
ausentes por estas ATTITUDES, el
pueblo de La Guardia esta des-
pertando del "sue1O de los 81
CLOS ell que viva sumidO, reac-
cionando vigorosamente contra la
deprimente chusma caciquil que
desde remotos tiempos ha venido
poniendo cortapizas su prOgre-
so v bienestar. "Un bello desper-
tar" que la har;L escalar las do
radas cumbres del triunfO en- to-
dos los campos del humane sa-
ber.
Aun cuando ell archivO muni-
cipal en- donde quiza Sc podrfan
encontrar vestigios de, la Histo-
ria de La Guardia, fue incendia-
do por las tropas portuguesas al
mando del COnde de PradO en-
1865, cuandO tOmarOn dicha pla-
"a; pOr recientes datos adquiri-
dos por la paciente y profunda
investigation Nevada a cabo por
ell ilustradO presbitero don Juan
DOminguez FOntenla, Sc sabe que
las cumbres de "Santa Tecla"
eXisti0 ell la antigiiedad una ciu-
que Sc comprueba con ell descn
brimient0 habidO de numerOsas
casas circulares de inestimable
valor arqueol6gico V de muchos
objetos que han lido recOnOcer
afamados arqne0lOgos.
En- cuanto al panorama que
desde la c1spides del "Tecla" Sc
lumbra, es necesariO, para com
prender, tOda SUI grandiOsa mag
nificencia, subir a elias, como he
subido yo, Ell risueilas maliana-
mas de Abril y en- tOrmentOsas de
Diciembre. Solo asi podria saber-
Sc, que la pluma, por muy pro
olga que quisiera. ser al desert
bir aQuellas bellezas naturales y
sin rival, resultaria palida, en-
sus descripciones, ante la vivien-
te realidad.
La Guardia, marha a paso de
gigantic pOr las luminosas rutas
del triunfo, aunque como es ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

tural lie resta mucha fuerza los
centenares de guardeses que mo-
vidOs por unO noble afan de
aventura, Sc lanzan deeidida-
damente a lejanas playas, dOnde
asombran por la multiple acumu-
laci0n de energias en- ell campo
del trabajo y de los negociOs, en-
dOnde sObresalen por sus activi
dades francamente emprendedo-
ras, que suelen Obtener, como me-
recido premio a sus colosales es-
fuerzos y sus grandes iniciati-
vas, los mas lisOnjerOs de los
eXitOs.
La Guardia es unO de los pue-
bios no tan solo de Espaila, sino
de Europa, que tienen, en- proper
ci0n a su poblaci6n, mas hon.
bres disgregados bajo ell cielo
azul de America, y muy particu-
larmente, Ell esta riente Antilla.
Su eficacia esta ampliamente
prObada en- tOdos los 0rdenes de
actividad humana. Y entire esa
legion de esforzados luchadOres,
descuellan los comerciantes, los
industriales, los pOetas, los es-
critOres, los nautas, Y, tOdOs
ellOs. fOrman un n1cleO fOrmi-
dable de acci0n que tiene SUI fun
damentO Ell un unicO ideal: ell
trabajo y la fraternidad.
Cualquiera que visite, La Guar
dia sin ser native de esa pr0spe-
IA opblaci6n, al yer las inn1me-
ras ventajas de que Natura dot0
su suelo, y de la riqneza que ella
encierra, el absentismO de un
gran nImerO de sus mas valiO-
sos hombres a lejanas tierras.
Pero 81 nos fijamos en el fOndO
de la realidad, encOntraremOs
que ese hasta cierto punto deplO-
rable absenteismo, tiene su raz0n
de ser, por efectuarlO, como di-
ie mas antes, hombres avidos de
aventuras y de Otras impresio-
nes.
Lanzo estas nOtas a la publici-
dad, porque elias deben ser como
cidas por los amantes de La
Guardia.
Vdlentin TrigO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
| Las Villas Gallegas.
L A GU A R D A

Continuation de la pag. 81.
sin encontrar palabras que sean
su verdadera expression. Al termi-
mar este pequefio trabajo oc1rre-
senos una refexi0n. :En que
consistira que poseyendo en- nues-
ira patria sitios tan encantado-
res como La Guardia vayamos a
gastar nuestrO dinero en- ell ex.
tranjero sin conocer apenas ell
patrio suelo, guiados por una
pueril vanidad, rindiendo hO-
menaje al tiranico dominic de la
mOda?
para quien busque frescas bri-
sas en- ell ardoroso estiO, ahi esta
La Guardia, con su suave china,
con sus panOramas deliciOsos,
con ese CRYSTALLINE espejo llamado
Ell Milo que lame con sus plantas,
con el grande, Oceano, 'cuyas olas
parece que juguetean chocando
contra los pehascos y cuya in
mensidad asombra. Esperemes a
que los mediOs de communication
sean mejores, y sobre todo mas
rapidos, y creemos que entonces
aquellos sitiOs Sc yeran cOncurri-
dos por los amantes de 10 bello y
de la patria.
-ssssss .~ a Jose Poredano."
Ahora bien: La Guardia que
tan magistralmente nos describe
el seiiOr Povedano, no es una
sombra de La Guardia actual. En-
aqnel .entonces, la villa cOntaba
con una poblaci0n de POGO mas
de dos mil habitantes. Hoy Sc
calcula en- unos ounce mil. ALI
hay TN comercio importante con
Portugal, que va aumentando con
rapidez. La Agriculture llega
su grado maximO de desarrillO,
pues gracias la intensa labor
desplegada pc los agric ,!,oIes,
no Sc We un 'redazo de tcrseno
Gne no este: Cu;dadosameIte atcn-
dido. Las Gales, muchas :!e
elias, son de estilo mOderno. asi
como sus casas. Los habitantes
dc La (;url;a, en- general, son
instrufdos, laboriosos, cultos.
Con la Influenza que en- los es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
LIBROS ACABADOS DE
RECIB1R.
CLASICOS CASTELLANOS

Alarc6n, Altamirano, Benaven-
tie, Caballero, Calder6n, Castane-
da, Echagaray, valdes, Gald6s,
Gutierrez, Nlfez de Arce,, Padre
lsla, Quinteros, Taboada, Tamayo,
Valera.
Literature, Novelas, Idiomas,
Taquigrafia, Libros para primera
ensenanza, ETC., etc.
Liberia NUEVA, Allen 29, Box
961, San Juan.
Sc alquilan y venden Libros a
Plazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

UN ARCHIVO

de la Gran Fabrica de
V9Q1GStp signo de que u.s.
ted conoce 10 que vale ell te-
ner sus documentos Ordena-
dos y siempre a mano. Toda
Ofcina de mucho trabajo
tiene los de mayor tamaiio.
Hay para todas. CGmtero
Ferndndes & CompaNiG los
vende y puede mostrarles
los explendidos modelos que
acaban de recibir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
FEDERACION DE LOS ESPI-
RITISTAS DE PUERTO
g., RICO.

Ell Comite Central de esta ms
titucion ha acordado someter a
consideration de los espiritistas
de, Puerto Rico y del exterior,
los temas que mas adelante Sc
indican, que deben ser desarro-
llados en- trabajos que habran
de presentarse al proximo Con-
greso durante los dias 5, 6 y Z
del mes de julio venidero.
Ell proposito fundamental de
la Federation es que los traba-
jos presentados a nuestro Con-
greso, puedan servir de instruc-
ci6n a los espiritistas y que sir
van al propio tempo como me-
dio de eficaz propaganda en- to-
das parties.
Los trabajos deben ser escri-
tos Ien maquinilla por una sola
cara, o con letra facilmente le-
gible, Y remitidos a la Secreta-
ria de la Federation, donde de-
ben hallarse ell dia 80 de JUNO
entrante.
Los temas propuestos son los
siguientes:
"EFamor como Ley Suprema
de la vida", Historic del Esprit
tismo en- Puerto Rico, "Los Fe-
n6menos del Espiritismo en- ell
Mundo", (Relaci6n sintetica pro
pia para la propaganda entire
las classes sociales.)
Presidente, Ramon Negr6n
Flores.
Seeretaria, Rosario Bellber
Gonzalez.
Abril de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
DE- ARECIDo.

I C6rdova, Sc juraron eterno
amor, ante el Hon. Juez senior
Cadilla. $3.50 e
Muchas felicidades.
LAS comisiones nombradas
para adquirir fondos para las
proiiimas fiestas patronales, es-
tan trabajando activamente y
hasta la fecha, los resultados
son alagadores. 5
LA Sociedad Ricardo o.
mo-, tambien esta coadyuvando
y tiene en- proyecto la celebra-
ci6n de un bale para uno de los
dias comprendidos en- las fiestas.
La Arecibo Dock and Ship
ping Company, ha terminado los
pianos y estudios preli1ninares
para la construction de las obras
a las que probablemente Sc les
dara ell primer impulse a fines
del presente mes, a principle
de mayo. Con este motive mu-
chos obreros estan aguardando
la orden, pues desean poner los
braZos en- movimiento.
--Estan hacienda falta mu-
chas costureras entendidas en-
trajes para hombres. Yo creo
que esta es la hora de que Sc
hagan pagar bien, aunque los
trabajos sean de los llamados
"de pacotilla".
Han salido por ruta a ex-
tinguir sus condemns en- ell Pre-
sidio de San Juan, los individuos
Carlos Rodriguez Ayala y Fell
pc Garcia. Para la Carcel de
aquel distrito, los individuos Ba
siliso Morales v Emilio Cortes.
Para ell presente termino es-
tan senalados veinticinco divor-
clos que Sc veran en- la Corte de
Distrito. Bueno seria que sobre
estos casos Sc pusiera una ire
tranca", 81 fuera possible, para
evitar estas separaciones. Con-
tamos con un juez recto y JUS
ticiero y el sabra resolver estos
casos con la unprecedented que
acostumbra.
En- la Corte de Distrito han
sido leidas las acusaciones 81
guientes:
Felipe Garcia, escalamiento.
Sc declare culpable; un ano de
prision.
Miguel Cuevas, infraccion ar
ticulo 470 del Codigo Penal. Sc
declare culpable; tres meses de
prision.
Jorge Viera, delito contra la
salud pdblica (adulteracion de
leche). Sc declare culpable
veinticinco dias de prisi0n.
Carlos Reyes Oyola, atentado
a la vida. Sc declare culpable
un ano y cuatro meses de pri-
sion.
Gregorio Viera, delito contra
la salud p1blica (adulteracion
de leche) ; veinticinco dias de pri
sion.
Jose Rosado Negron, mutila-
ci6n. Dijo era inocente y pidi6
juicio por jurado.
Dolores Muhiz, acusada de
hurto de mayor cuantia, dijo que
era inocente y pidio juicio por
jurado.
Han sido denunciados por con
ducir ganado suelto por la ca
rretera y Gales, los individuos
Jose Rosado, Silvano Perez, Car
los Liciaga, Ulbino Martinez, Ra
mon Navas, Agustin Ruiz Isl
doro Ruiz.
Han ingresado en- la carcel de
esta ciudad procedentes de San
Juan, siete mujeres.
En- la Corte de Distrito Sc han
radicado los casos siguientes
Wenceslao Rios contra Eustasio
Reyes, sobre rendicion de cuen-
tas, Isabel Pagan Rodriguez
contra Eusebia Melendez sobre
divorcio; Juan Colon Maldona-
do contra Aurora Colon, sobre
divorcio; Narciso Vega Rodri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

BUENA OCCASION
vENTA DE UN AUT0M0VIL
EN- MAGNIFIC0 EsTADo. Es
UNA BUENA 0P0RTUNIDAD.
MARCIA "BUIK", 6 CILINDRos
1917. s9
PIDA INFoRMES A Gel I'M
pAROIAL." Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10

81 QuIERE listed CoMPRAR o
vENbER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos, bsntralss. y otfos valorss, Hncas
rtisticas y urbanas, colocar tomar d.
nsro en- hipotecas 0 pignorar valores,
dirijass Q N. Llsuri y Comp Tetu&n
ndm. g, San Juan, p. r. Tel6fono 267.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
N0SKE MAY PUT
GERMANY UNDER
MILITARY RULE
Strong Man viii Preserve
Peace Against Odds.

BERLIN, Jun. 2s Gustav Noske,
minister Of national defense. looms
tonight as Germany's strong mar.
facing the internal crisis which is
growing worse hourly al an alarming
rate.
In a public statement late today he
announced TO the nation he was well
aware OF the various plots for a noli-
teal uprising, bu, that he was ready
TO meet il as he met the Spartacan
outbreaks, with "an iron hand" II
necessary, he will place the whole
OF Germany under martial law, Noske
declared.
Tremendous relief vas ielt through
ou, the nation today when official
word came from the Hague that the
cx-crown prince is still a, Wircngen
and that the story OF his flight into
Germany was "bloomer" In some
quarters the theory Is advanced that
he himself, or his militarist friends,
deliberately spread that report, to
feel out" the national sentiment in
Germany II that be true, Frederick
Wilhelm will know positively by this
time that any such adventure on his
part would place him in precarious
position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
ART Cunrra Saws:
"Why Was Griffin and Cass
Playing Tag With Each Other
Out TO the Ball PaIk7"

Dear Editor;
Wen Ed | was on, 10 the hal game
yesterday ana Eecn Drs No,nes sneak
up on our boys when they was not
looking IN the ninth and they grabbed u
couple runs and took away the ball
game after II looked Ike We was going
south or somewhere with II.
| wish you would tell me Ed why was
Grifnth chasing Csss all over the
park and playing tag with him on a<-
count of that bird coming home ~
not touching the plate. and II ne dd
not want TO touch the plate It wA not
right for Dave To try and make him.
Al that Ed Dave tackled this bird IN
nice shape and II he ever gets tired
OF baseball ] guess he will be able 10
land n good football job somewhere,
Anyway Ed fgEer that Caas
thought Dave was running amuch or
somewhere and was scared stiff ana
was only trying 10 run out OF tho pafk
instead Of going over the plate.
IL Is good thing this Cass did not
take notion 10 marathon over 70
town or something for Dave Snud OF
kept right after him In order to nsle
him touch the plate and with tnem
two birds gone both teams would OF
been weakened and the game would
probable have broke up In n row
Well I'd Suoix City IL here today for
few games and they will have a couple
games Sunday and ] Will 10 out there
right after breakfast to get myself
good seat,
Capaciously Yours
ART GTMM
(F. T b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28

hammer. enters the place where The
fire was only minute before.
lie is able to stand the intense heat
for only five minutes at time and
often the boards on which he is stand
ing start to burn before he leaves the
boiler. They must be replaced before
he can go back 10 work The tenn
peraiute- IN the hAilefS j. aaid 10 be
hot euough TO boil water.
Cochran, qucerly enough. is in love
with his job. He wouldn't trade II
for the one Woodrow Wilson holds
down. Besides, his tenure OF office
is longer than Woodrows. Cochran
ha, been doing the same thing now
for fifteen years. lie is healthy as a
prireflgh'er.
The coolest iob.holdcr in the city
Is an Indian. He weight 225 pounds,
and is, like Cochran, one ol the
heal,hicst men in the city, lie works
eight hours a day in the big refrigera
tors a, the packing plant OF Wilson
and company. The temperature IN
which he labors ranges from zero 10
70 degrees below. The Chief, as he
/. called by his fellow workmen, has
held his JOB for three years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28
CURLEY'S COIN
UP ON DEMPSEY
Challenger Is Biggest CinCh
He Ever Saw, He Says,
BY I'd W. Smith.

TOLEDO, ohio. June :s-"There'r
orlS one thing ths matter with Jsrs
willard. Hs needs . good square
meal"
This was the comment made yester-
day by Jack Curley. ono OF tho cham .
pior's former managers who arrived
In town for a day 10 see how things
ara going Jack is on his way "a
Omaha where he has underwrit,en Ed
LOWS end Of tho match there the
oufth Of July between the Stranger
and Joe st.trher. Jack therefore viii
u not see the big battle of Toledo but
isn't going 10 lose n great deal OF sleep
on that account. Ho will bet his
money. $40 900. nj even money n he
can get It on and let the thing ride.
Jack and less ran into each other
during the morning hours Just after
the former had stepped off the New
York train and there was q friendlv
greeting between them despite oil OF
the stories that have gone out about
tho bitterness OF feeling Jack rompli
mentsd ths big fellow on his looks and
Sorry. but I've got To bet against
you this time, Jess Curisy said
"You look fine but thls fellow you're
boxing is one Of the toughest and I've
got to drop any sentiment I may have
for old times sake and put my money
where ! think II ought 10 be"
willard smiled at this sally and said
he didn't wish Jack luck In his betting
operations Curiey went out TO the
camps after that and watched the
days work.
"Dempssy'a the biggest einch ] ever
saw and win win beyond doubt"