davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
BROOKLYN AND QUEENS

"The Fading OF the Frontier by Azel
Hun Fish Pubic school .. Tllary and
Bridge streets, s-lb +. M. Illustrated.
"lndIa and tine Far East' by NnAf.cs :.
Crossman. Public Scnool A.. 81. Mark :
and Classon avenues, Is p. n... illus
trated.
state Govornlnent," by Charles y. Ackley.
Public school ia. Dumpnt. Alabama and
Williams aN, nues s-l5 p. ~.
"Iiow Household Pets May BE Danger
Factors in the Spreading of Nernin and
Pubic : hool o. Yarmouth and SAlpiey
.Lr...Ia- MnNl lLA-ru. - ID.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
CoNfMONr n1xr1nrA,n IN

COMMON DIVIDEND No 13
At the meeting Of the Board of Directors
OF the Republic Iron & Steel Company, held
November 10th. 1919 a dividend Of "a co on
the Common Stock was declared payable
February End. 1920. to stockholders Of rec
ord January 18th. 1920. Books remain
RICHARD JONES. JR.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Richmon ct al al 900 Aoo 90
Alpern, Abraham-M Bernstein 235 SO
AJello, Amedio-L. j. Maggulies
,,o7 costs 1926
iSon1 SonIn' NJ. G Mills... b72.19
brooklyn Heights r. r. Co.-F
, No thelier Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Bradbury. Chas RI D. Powell '''''
Beerman, ,,rn, Irving J.-Aexander ''' "
Belous' Meyer-R. G. Williams &
Briggs. Alanson IA. +. Harri. S'O'S'
cos: Helen and Maggie Blum-J. ss''70
COOK, chas.' E-G. 7 Marsh 8 'S4'7'
n co. ,.......... ............ 1884
Curry. Marian &C. de Meyer. 497.1S
Continental Aircraft Corp.--B. II.
Sanders .....:,......:.. ......:. 2.177.25
corp,-Edw. J. Bartin Lighter
r.. age Co Inc. .::..... ss7.7o
ETY. Co-Peoplc, &c....... 1000. 90
Delmont Albert c.-Delta Kappa ''''''
p?r%s"ce. apsI'ca o.HS; John c..strom6ers 1''.7S
Export < Import Co. Inc. C2S5o
Dunn; Nr;; Anna F.. and Bernard F.
MckecNcr. eNrs-A Fsposito 1725s
,,"Ncr, Mlchacl-T Kane. 1880. Al
Downing, Geo. RI. Sherry 100 70
nlon, I,, Maria-People, &C. 500. 90
f1nmmer, j. Geo-Irving NIL
7, Bank ....;....; .;.......,....,. a4.7s21s
y, public Metalware Co. Co.... 4b6.12
FARMERS Loan & Trust Clm.--A.
=. Stump ct al: :...... ........ b.es12s
Horowitz, Morris and Morris AR
7, witZ-Levy Daury Co. 80. 1884
Hortophilis, George-R. M New
,,d1,a. man ..4...... 5000
d. q ;. Abrahamson, Inc-People,
Jamaiea Manor Corp, Pittsburgh -0''V0
Allegheny Coal Co.. Pitts
q ~
Max NJ. lTart-A A. Forman ir 632.7o
Johnny. Dooley Film Corp Inc.
Lee Auto Service, Inc 22s41
Lien Abra ham-A. Zubalsky .... JAG. 20
1'acoV Joseph r. Edwumr. 247.1 4
Lentino, Charles - New Amster-
dam Casualty Co. .......... $500. 90
Realty CD. Frank .......... s,ess. e2
1-tberlnan Export Co. Inc. John
Wanamaker, N. Y...... 6577o
Micaliaio Rinaldo - Independent
Macaroni Co. Inc. ........ 1881
N.Iorisco, Nlck-.I. Smerok S04.01
Room, lnc.-J Fried ....... es2.2s
Rlce. Geo. Be. r. W: Tons. 1928
Randoiph. LathroI-Pierre, Inc. 111.93
Republic Trading Co.-Annin &
Co.. 49,: :.................. 1854
nes tRothbaum e. Yachnes)-
y. Strumpf Sinclair, Beverly
k-B Tuckerman. :.:...... ..e552o
Sorg. Charles-W II. Nichols ct
schmidt. ioseph--D. G. Hulette.. 1o.i4ccs 4ccs
Scher Tobias-E. Factor ........ 1.o51.23
Schleslnser Leo--S. Bellato. ...... 100 90
Strublhg, Julius-City of n. y. 141.50
Sihger Aorahan-O Arndt..... 1855 10
Steinbrugge Edward jr Uyon e.
Co)-J. Biglo ct al. ......... 766S1
Won BaXer; Rudolph C.-Stand-
ard on Co ............ 1,aoas7
Mel Wm;.-E. Boards. ........ 1850 90
We'll Willamette Neards... 12O AZ
Williams. Henry &c. X. Will
wase, iems Henry 10 !, Ind:rc,n 1155os ~ %
Wolf, Otto-Urited Produce Co l3s ga
Winternitz, Albert-Republic Bank
of N. Y..... ::......: ........ 1.2so12
In Bronx County
Ainsch chelewitz Jacob-B. Palevsky $44279
Hranisan JainesLT. Corcoran.. 4O2 35
GarNey Bros Co.-Church T..
Gates &; Co, ............... 2s4 SO
Garvey, William #. and James
Al; r. Dieh. ............ s722
Taylor. William HIS. Bacharach sl732
Westchester County Brewing Co.
l.. Failla ................... S4.72
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Judgments Filed

Inc Following Judgments were filed ven
terday, the first named being that of the
debtor. ~ N ''
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Sal To-day
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Humidity
y. m. 5.
Barometer Readings

8 n m. 80 q p. m 80 II p. m. 80 90
Other Peoples Wea her
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
nese otherwise n bureaus

tributed by Exhibitors Mutual He plays the role of an Arab bian desert raider, Ali Zaman,' known as the scourge of the Sahara.
 There are some magnificent desert scenes in the production, with wild riding Bedouins, whirling Dervishes, camels, caravans, and a thrilling fight between the desert bandits and Brit ish soldiers, ending in the rescue of the girl and "'The Man Who Turned White' and fought against his own band of cut-throats.
 Oriental dancing girls, in striking costumes of necklace and breast shields, give some graphic illustra- tions of how the Ali Baba Shimmy- Shiver' is done in a genuine Moham- medan cafe. These scenes are nota bie for their lavish settings and gorgeous though scant--costuming.
 Beautiful Barbara Castleton plays opposite MT. Warner, and makes a splendid foil for that great actor. Others in an excellent cast are: Wedgewood Howell, Eugenie Ford, Carmen Phillips, Jay Dwiggins, Manuel Ojeda and Walter Perry.
 Other photoplays include the first episode of "Elmo the Mighty" with Elmo Lincoln featured.
 The vaudeville bill is we'll balanced and includes George Nuttchell, a tramp com edian; The Longacre Trio, harmony singers, and The Florida Four, with a special scenery produce tion presenting vaudevile's newest novelty.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
Women Doing War Work.

During the war women were called Into alm ost every vocation in life, and right we'll did they assume the re- responsibilities and fill such positions, In many instances, however, their strength has been overtaXed, and such ailments as are peculiar 10 their sex have fastened themselves upon them Such women should remember there Is tried-and-true remedy for their troubles in Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound, which for more than three generations has been relieving the women of America from some Of the worst forms ol female llls.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

The novelty to him AT FIRST. May be he, too, was willing to test me out a fireside companion. But, dear, he wearied of it, and 1 didn't. l don't think he LIKES tiresides except as novelties.
 This much I know, that if it means marriage, either 1 shall have to school myself to the keyed-up life and be a professional in emotion, m ability to entertain in constant fresh ness and piquancy, or bore him to death.
 Can I learn always to be on big town dress parade-I who revel in the pictures you have been drawing me lately of your small-toWn happl- ness?
 Your devoted
 DOLLY.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
FOX'S THEATER.

Evan gelne, the motion picture version of Henry Wadsworth Long, fellows lmm Ortal poem, opened it's run at Fox's theater this afternoon. It is unquestionably the finest film achievement seen here in a long time It's outstanding features are it's fideI- lty to the poem, the Wondrous beauty of many of it's scenes and the excep- tionaby capable interpretation of the title role by the charming and tal- ented Miriam Cooper, long a film fa vorte. AS everybody who reads knows, or ought to know, the story deals with the exile of the Acadians from their. native land and their sub sequent Wanderings in what is now the United States and with the love of Evangeline and Gabriel, the latter we'll played by Albert Roscoe. Spot tiswood Atken, the veteran actor; James Marcus and Paul Weigel are conspicuous for their good work in an exceptional supporting cast. The production was directed by R. A. Walsh, upon whom it reflects great credit. It Is a delight to the eye a balm to our everyday aches, a spur to the ina gination and an intellectual treat.
 There are many more films of superior quality on the program, such as a side-splitting Sunshine Comedy, the sixth chapter of the volcanic serial, 'The Great Gamble,' and the Pathe News Weekly.
 Four big acts of superior and re- fined vaudeville that are a real sur prise complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
GOOD CAKES
(By Biddy Bye.)

(By Biddy Bye)
 Every true housewife is always on the lookout for a really good' recipe especially for cake.
 Here are several tried and tested by honest-to goodness housewives:
 Mocha Layer cake.
 Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup boil ing milk, 1 cup flour, ? teaspoonfuls baking powder, teaspoonfuls butter, pinch of salt.
 Beat the eggs light add sugar, and beat again. Add flour, baking powder and salt. Last add the hot milk in which butter is melted. Beat again. Bake in two shall 0w cake tins and fill and ice with this Mocha frosting.
 IA cup butter, teaspoonfuls dry cocoa, l cupful powdered sugar, ta- blespoonfuls strong cold coffee. Cream butter and sugar and add coffee and cocoa. Beat until light.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

moveable greenhouse has been in vented, which, when a crop is mature enough to be outdoors, can be showed along on rails to protect more tender plants.
 China adopted the dragon as the symbol of empire because of the su- perstition that 1900 years before the time of Moses a golden dragon rose from the waters of the Yellow river and imparted to the emperor the se- cretS of agriculture
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
The News That Alice HoIcombc Told
 NaGUc

The news of Kenneth StoCkbridSe's arrest, which Alice HolCOmbe brought me3 was a surprise only in the quick ness with which the law had acted. I had feared from the first that there could be no other ending to the sor- did train of circumstances surround ing Milly Stockbridges death. And while my sympathies were strongly with my school principal-whose long p~ovocation to anything short of mur- der no person familiar with the his tory of the family could deny-yet | could not blind myself to the fact that there were a number of circumstances which needed explanation, to put It mildly.
 With a little thrill of fright l re-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
Silversand Lake, "Wednesday.

Silversand Lake, "Wednesday. Joan Dear:
 Mrs Kymbal went to New York today to be gone for the weekend. This left Eric and me without a bar rier between us. It was our evening.
 I tried an experiment, Joanie. was tired of wrestling With problems. 1 lOnged for one quiet evening in calm paniOnship, without emotional stress or sentiment, or even talk. I wanted to relax and to have him do the same. It would be, l fancied, q test of myself and of him.
 For ever since that letter of yours, dear, about the "professionaP quality of large cities as against the simpli- city of the small town, I have realized that I am the small-town person after all. If small town means average every day humanity with plain wants and temperate am mbitions-that's me. This professional high pitch living is wearing. Why, we have a profess sional hostess now, in Mrs. Kymbal,
 Well, l knew I could lure Erlc Wallis into something interesting if I donned my best frock, led him to the dance-room and threw myself into gales of vivacity and tricks of charm. But I did not want that I wanted to see if our souls were enough in harmony to be satisfied with just proximity, just a plain eve- hing at home.' For most lives married lives, Joan-are made up, are they not, of evenings at home, and simple little talks, and readings 0S no lights and going upstairs to bed? (See how your letter echoes and re-echoes through my mind, dearD
 Well, he asked me what I was go- ing to do after dinner.
 "I Jam gong,' said I, Unto that little cozy reading room at the head of the stairs, with the lamp and the chintz curtains and chairs, and sit by the table and embroider an edge upon my georgette collar"
 He glanced up in surprise
 Where do I come in ?"
 "The entrance is just to the right of the landing" I smiled.
 And am I to play solitaire while you sew?"
 If you like. Or you can read, or smoke, or talk to me, or all three"
 ASdln uc lOOkeQ puZZled, but at o'clock he came in, with a vhim sical smile, and took the chair at the other side of the table. We talked a little, and there were long, rather comfortable silences-for while. Then l felt him growing restless.
 "Oh-come on, let's go out on the lake. The worlds all silver With moonlight. l want toto TALK to you. Dorothy, to tell you things. And there's a chap In the hotel orchestra who plays the Moonlight Sonata like 8 thousand angels-Ill get him to bring his violin down to the arbor and"
 It's too late tonight" I nterrupted gently, but with a storm of disap- pointment in my heart. Tomorrow night, perhaps; I'm a little tired.''
 'Joan-he guessed what | was up to. lie played the little game, too.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
LYCEUM THEATER,

Some Baby continues to draw ca pacity houses at the Lyceum and the play is a distinct success. The work of the various players is meeting with general appreciation and the manage ment feels that it has every reason 10 feel proud of it's success. There will be new play produced next week, The Thirteenth Chair.''
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
GREAT SHOW AT THE PALACE.

At the Palace theater, tonight, Friday and Saturday, H. B. Warner, the famous' English actor, will be seen in 'The Man Who Turned White" his initial Superior Pictures release made by Jesse D. Hampton and dis
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

The lightweight fur cape is ideal tor autumn's first chill days and heres a, model to win any feminine heart. This graceful shoulder cape is of moleskin, with a broad becoming collar and huge, Uncovered button. A velvet hat in the mole shades, with smoky ostrich plume completes a stunning costume for the street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Frestone employees number 1900
Fnestone resources exceed $73,0OO,OO0
companys volume of year SIS 900
Daily output of the factories this writing 1000 tires and
$4,000 tubes
When equipment ordered installed will be &c.
and 40 900 tubes daily
Festone makes rims for half the makes of
built
Fneone makes demounsbe for 500 of the different trucks
that equip with giant pneumatic truck tires
America $ carried
Festone maintains organization the Far East Singapore
the rubber headquarters insure best grades
MOST MILES
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Although the two great Fresone plants at Akron turn
ing out daily % 900 tires and 20 tubes the demand from
passenger and truck operators continues to out
strip production.
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. 2
which devoted exclusively to the manufacture of 31 inch
tires and tubes will increase the output of this manuac
turing unit to 10000 tires day. while in the parent plant In
creased equipment for the manufacture of Cords steadily
building the output to its capacity of 20000 daily which
will give a total capacity of $4,000 tires day
These equipment requirements and the need of steel
plant that will double the output of FrestOne Rims are being
met by an issue of $10OO0OOO 10 Preferred Stock the
tire amount being taken by the National City Company the
worlds largest distributors of high grade securities.
On the financial page of this paper will find an advertise
ment signed by The National City Company which gives
some interesting facts about the financial strength of the
Firestone Company strength that founded twenty
years of sound business policy and index of the charac
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
ter of the Company's products.

ter of the Company's products
The National City Company in the business of buying and
distributing through its many correspondent offices the Sc
cures of corporations that well managed, con-
servativey financed and whose products fill such public
need that they up its eXacng standards of what
should constitute prime investment
1t high tribute to the quality of Frestone products and TO
the great dealer organization through which they dis
trbued that the demand for them should increase as
to require this additional capital to meet it, And it is rb
to the character of the Fresone institution that the dis
lrbuon of this entire $10000000 Preferred Stock issue
should be undertaken by The National City Company.
See that you get the values in mileage and service that
responsible for this demand for Fresone Tires and this
standing of the Company Whatever type of tire you use
there FresOne to suit your needsofa quality that
sures you the economy of MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Ask
your dealer for FreSones Have them put every wheel
of your or truck
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
The National City Company
buys $1O,OOO,OOO of
Firestone Preferred Stock

FHestone Production increasing rapidly under demand
from $4,000 dealers that this additional capital required
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
I ;oshl what 4 Relief

McIf bet llilt Mike Nauhuhlc, ol
Muncig Ind, !, glad that man can
gn t. { our, and ,hangc his name 90
this country \ icw yea, ago Mike,
tame .,d, Michael Nhudcnhcrshcnul.
I % Observation-Disclosures.
.hl,,;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Ola Stories
d'zNeWH4pe
rom ne Hmcc NIcc
TWENTY Yeata Aqn.

Deputy Marshal, Heck 1homa, and
Blll Ilghlman were in the chs yes
lerday
Drunken ludln, in the Shawnee
lIll set ire 10 the Iall and came near
being roasted
luhn Barrow, and Charlie, Council
Zee visited ~ Edmond Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

ITr TF I UTFNIVIIt1 mum
li' hmH too much, dorr GotDh
w. VII not wnioh his wirdiupt, bat
lin atrn winds his watch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Ouch!

She's very howrly. you can 500.
She works hard. does N.ss Hccplc /.
Ana ~ iE right 90 say that she
f. one of tho plain people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Paw Knows Everything.

WI ie Paw, what are the issues 10
. pol,l zeal campaign
IA" w issue, usually hinge on
the ilci that the Oul, want ~ grt 10
and thc.l n, want 90 stay in ms son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
NOT KNOCKING THE STATES
MEN

The police report that crime
has increased 50 per cent IN
Oklahoma CITY in the last thirty
days Don't blame me; I'm not
4 member OF the legislature --
NJ. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
No Inkr

thus ~ lho tuth,' mid l'urIn Ned.
" hut n but I nm here 10 Hiui-.
w nll v este Kiudur.- .u the d,iI
Ih" hi NIX would appreciated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Our Own Blessings.

Here's delightful place We could
rest next 'ummer Just read th.
ad
That's our own place. dear" said
her husband gently q heard you
say II VIC could rca, our place you'd
60 somewhere 50 put N that adj"
Louisville Courier Journal.
What +, poetry n motion}"
The kind that IS always going
from ono editor 20 another"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
You Know Him.

What sort or a fellow j, Bglcad',
the movie hero, asked Smith
We'll replied Jones, the ladlc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Winding

regarf him As lion. and the men rc
gard II I'M rs an ass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Ten Yeh!s Ago.

Mayor Scales 8, proud papa The
Young lad' u wl, riT arrived ar
! O'clock MONDAY evening She viii
be- Dhrl tened l',
Mrs & { M.uauhey entertained
ihr Saturday Bridge club iu her horne
on West Nineteenth street
Nn'un II Cla~cn has offered ,he
Federated Women, club. Z fnc ste
io' a building Oh llr Ia, Vega, 4dir-
'Iuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Luke MeLuLe Shh..

he Hardest Loser b Ihc Mar
hho Started The Eight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Mr, I'd Owrhol.rr htI , part, ot
iucl'ds ~ her hrN AZ the faust pr,-
.,u,'uu NJuiay evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Fifteen Years AGO

~ noon yesterday William II Tan
took the oath q, secretary oi War
Dr. " ! Boyd aud hl, sister Mis-
Eleanor Boyd will entertain lhi, c,.
r1nr with . finch par'v ~ honor 4
Captain Pcr,hug and Lieutenant
Bowie two oi the Philippine ,ompau.
ION, ul tine doctor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
LukeMI14ke
His Column
TnnNEAH- Ly yfsD
Ach!
By BRIGGS

lu GERMANY
( have mo- doubt
Tho scat uf W.f
Us most worn uu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

There also possibility that the casualty lis, will be comp
ne the peace treaty. !, signed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
HURLEY REQUESTS
Big SHIP FUND
Asks $6OO,OOO,OO0 to Wind Up
United States Shipbuilding
Operations
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 9.-Chairman
Hurley, of the Shipping Board, has
asked Congress for a final appropria-
ton of little more than $600,000,-
600 to wind up the Governments
shipbuilding operations.
This sum, he says, which will
complete the work of raising the
United States as a shipbuilding ma
ton to first place in the world and
devlop the American mercantile ma
rine fleet from a negligible quantity
to second place. actually is $400,000,-
900 less than Congress already has
authorized.
The present needs of the ship
building program, as Chairman
Hurley outlines them, take into con-
sideration the cancellation or sus.
pension of contracts for 754 ships
which alone will effect saving OF
more than $594,OO0, 900. The ad-
ministration charges of the whole
business will be only 1872 per cent
of the total final expenditure.
When all is done, Chairman Hur-
ley points out in a letter to Chair.
man Good, of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, $2,S61,755,570 will
have been expended in the country's
great effort, which will be shown In
1851 deadweight tons of ships
on the seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Umpire Displeases the
Hershey Mems Club;
Quits West End Game

The Hershey Mems Club, on Satur-
day quit the West End Field, upon
disagreeing with the umpire's de-
ciSion.
The affair happened in the seventh
inning. There were two men out and
the West End had the bases filled.
According to the Hershey claims the
visiting shortstop tagged West End
runner on a >fielder's choice play.
Again the shortstop claimed he
touched the player, but this time
the base runner was on the bag. The
umpire, claiming he had seen but
one play and that one where the
runner was safe on the base, ruled
in favor of the West End and allowed
one run to come across the plate.
Hershey disputed and left the field
when the umpire was firm in his con-
viction.
Manager Householder, of the West
End. asked the umpire to change his
decision if that was the only means
of keeping the game going. How
ever the umpire would not revoke
his ruling and the Hershey team
stated they would leave the field re-
gordIIess of which way the decision
was directed. The West End then
conceIIed a return game at Hershey
scheduled to be played next SATURDAY
at Hershey. .ho+ he
was on the mound Stricken, hurnhs
for the West End, was bumped haru
the Hershey nine collecting eieh'
hits in that time. The score'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09

Trust Company, of Philadelphia;
Lieutenant Jack Sproul, son of Gov
ernor Sproul; Casper Sharpless, OF
West Chester; Jacques Vauclain, son
of the host; Judge Isaac Johnson
chairman of the State Board OF
Charities; DR.. Rehfus, of Jefferson
Hospital, and myself"
Yesterday hundreds of persons, in
cluding women and children,
thronged less Wizards training
camp and saw the champion upset
one of his sparring partners and all
but knock out another.
The champion used fourteen ounce
gloves, instead of the eight-ounce
mitts, so as to permit him to put
more force into his blows. When
the workout was over the champion S
partners were bruised and bleeding.
Willard himself was bleeding from
the mouth.
Jack Hempel was punched groggy
in the three rounds he worked. Will
lard upset him with a right hook
early in the first session. Walter
Monahan received bloody nose in
the two rounds he faced the cham
pion, and the third victim, Soldier