davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

the Southern Rice Growers Asso- eiation. who said:
 With this preponderanee of demand over supply, no difficulty should be encountered in the dis fibution of our rice. The crop cannot be marketed in sixty or ninety days, as themills have nei- ther the financial or physical re- sources to care for the production in so short time and the market would become unsettled if the planters were to market all of their rice from the thresher. This would be equally true of such eer- calls as wheat or corn. Judgment must be used ill feeding the mar ket in compliance with the de- mand and with a basic price es- tabIished, marketing will proceed in q systematic, practical manner much the same as last year when dhe price was established by the government.
 Over a fiye-year period, if teen per ceht of the crop of Louis jana, Texas and Arkansas has been received by the mills during August and September; 20 per cent in October and ? per cent in November We believe
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
FOR SALE

Lots 1, ?. 3 and in block 3, J. F. Reed $ Addition to Car lisle; %350.00 cash.
 ]. F. Wills, 19-4t North Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
C. E. MYERS
Public Auctioneer

ROUTE ?, CARLISLE, ARK. Will cry public sales in any part of the county. Rates reasonable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

lIr. and Mrs. ". P. Cooper of Reynolds, Ind. returned home Friday after a wek $ visit with Mr. Cooper sister. Mrs. Robt. Medendorp. They were aeompa- hied as far as Little Rock by Mr. and Mrs Medendorp.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

Mir Ira Hubbard and family of near town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. IIumphries.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
MORE COAL AND

Continued from Page One.J
as long as soldiers remained in the
coal fields. the chief delay in resum-
ing work today was expected to result
from district and local leaders await
ing receipt of the telegram from the
international officers notifying them
of the ending of the strike. In the
Pittsburgh district it was said nothing
would be done toward calling the
AZ, 900 miners there back to work until
the official notice had been received.
Such notice was dispatched to the To-
calls by John L. Lewis. acting presi-
dent. Immediately after acceptance of
President Wilson's proposal.
Great White Way Dark.
The New England states today felt
for the first time restriction imposed
because of the fuel shortage, and New
York City's great white way" was
dark last night for the first time under
threat of heavy fines or prison SEN
tences." New York was spared enforce
ment of the three-day week decreed
by the fuel administration for manu-
featuring plants but restrictions al
ready in force in many other cities
were extended there In New England
27s passenger trains were annulled-
Across the continent a number of
cities and towns in the Pecific north
west were reported in urgent need OF
fuel Salem. Ore, was entirely with
cut coal and more than two feet OF
Sow had fallen. In oregon only two
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

Chica go- Eshoo George, Persian, found
the acquisition of English expensive. He
paid $50 for one word. 1t was chicken
and he addressed it to young woman
here.
Kansas City-Store sleds were discarded
here for fine enamel and steelware. A
and boilers eoasted by filled with young
Americans.
st. Louis-James Damp watched two
street cars pass him by. When the third
came along he stood between the tracks
and tried to stop 1t by pushing against
it He may nay. recover Hera ,.sno.a - j.
spectator at the trial of another man in
Brooklyn. Then he suddenly found him
self n subject for trial when he was ar
Taylorville, IIi.-Ben Davis, local police
chief, must buy a. new dudeen He ram
.adrertently included % cartridge. The
resulting explosion ruined the pipe and
scratched Ben up considerably.
Dallas, TeX.-Judge L. B. Musse unused
a minute and then refused to Install IL
mail order department in his divorce court
Your client will have to wait until he
Prosper, Tex-"Councii Hi Buster"
aristocratic hog, sold a year ago to IWelch
& Son of Red Oak, Okla, has been resold
sc.ooc. Sc da'Vih d cunningham OF rf0spes LOT
st. Louis-James Maiekwitz carried a
hang over when he appeared in court ON a
charge of being intoxicated, lie WINS in
the wrong court and was arrested there for
being. drunk, Both courts fined him.
Spring offend. Ill.-~0ld Man Winter is no
respector of persons. Circuit Judge Nor
man L. Jones is using the radiator in the
court room for his bench during the coal
shortage.
St. Louis-James E. Dean appeared in
court today charged with stealing his
wife's false teeth and pawning them.
TDetroit-Angelo Guisepps,s faith in Uncle
Sans postal service is considerably
shaken. His hofise was wrecked by a
bomb last night. The usual letter Of warn
ing had not arrived today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
DENIES IT'S COZY LIFE
Buck Private Failed To See Football
Games, Theaters, i'll Mine Fields.

OuCh I7EkNsluc It 10 SIC OONOztA
Games, Theaters, i'll Mine Fields.
Some of the verbal pictures of the
joys and comforts of national guards
men on duty in mining camps were
questioned by a. buck private in the
field who told of personal experiences.
The private's wrath came to the sur
face when he read a story to the eff
feet that the men were snug and
warm, enjoyed football games and had
received passes to the theaters. None
of these pleasures have come to the
guardsmen, he said.
II don't know who sent this report
to the Topeka morning paper" said
the private. Maybe it was only in
tended to make our folks at home
think We were comfortable. The foot
ball game wasn't played on the
Normal field. When we arrived in
Pittsburg we pitched our tents on the
football field, so it is clear there
The entire Company H did not see a
game as reported. Only some twenty
men from the company were in camp
and they didn't see game.
Another thing is the passes which
have been So freely mentioned The
passes have rever been seen by amy
of the meh in the camp 20 say nnth-
ing "f Company H. men Orders by
Col. Hoisin&5on were that passes were
not to be issued to any one under any
circumstances.
It know it is not always best for the
folks at home to know everything as
to conditions and what is going on
such stuff as has been printed by the
Capital. Our sleeping quarters are
fair, but lack a great deal of being
snug and warm, as the paper Says.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
WEATHER IS UNSETTLED
tContin led from Page one.)

tContin led from Page one.)
weather map. Sc degrees below zero,
occurred at Edmonton and Prince AL
bert, Canada.
The low pressure area which moved
in over the Pacific coast Wednesday,
bringing warmer weather to Kansas,
is located over Nevada and southern
Idaho today. The temperature tonight
at Topeka will go no lower than rs
degrees, Laskowski predicts. Colder
weather for northern Kansas will no
doubt be felt here
Today is the first day since Novem-
Der 26 that the mercury in Topeka has
been above 80 degrees.
The high pressure area which
brought the storm here is located over
Washington, D. c., today.
With all the cold weather there are
still some comfortable places. Tampa
reported a temperature of "a degrees
Wednesday afternoon.
Extremes for this date were SO in
1896 and zero in 1917. At o'clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
3 miles an hour from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
SURPRISED TOWN
Nobody Thought Mrs. Sheets
Would Be Well Again.
Takes Tanlac and Is in Perfect
Health, Now.

Il couldn't begin to tell all the good
Tanlac has done my wife if l stood
here and talked for weeks" said Earle
Sheets a machinist, who lives at De-
lavan, Ill. while in Sutliff & Cases
Drug store In Peoria, ILL, recently.
Continuing. he said:
my wife's health has been so bad
for the last seven years that it was al
most impossible for her TO do her
housework. She had scarcely any ap-
petite to speak of and when she did
manage to eat a little something it
would sour. gas would form. and she
would bloat terribly and be in perfect
misery. She was very frai1 and was
as pale as if she had no blood in her
veins. She was so weak the least little
exertion completely exhausted her.
Her nerves were in awful bad condi-
tion and the least little noise out of
she ordinary would upset her. She
had an uneasy feeling all the time as
il she feared something dreadful was
going to happen to her She finally
got to where she could get but lit
tie sleep and would get up in the
morning all tired out She had been
in this condition and suffered so long
and had taken so many different
medicines without getting any benefit
from them, we had both about given
up hope Of her ever being any better.
and she would become awfully blue at
times.
'-She was in this condition when she
started taking Tanlac and almost i'm
mediately her health began TO i'm
prove. I was surely surprised that
Tanlac began to help her so soon, and
not only was I surprised, but the
whole neighborhood out there at De-
lavan where we live, is talking about
her wonderful recovery. she had
taken only three bottles of Tanlac
before she was on the road to COM
plete recovery. She took a few more.
and today she is as we'll as she ever
was in her life. She now has a fine
appetite. and everything she eats
agrees with her per Hectly. Her nerves
are in perfect condition and she can
sleep well all night long and always
gets up in the morning feeling greatly
refreshed. The people in Delavan all
say that medicine that will do for
person in such bad condition as my
wife was what TaHlac did for her
should be told about and announced
in public places for the benefit of
everybody that needs help. AS for
myself. am going to tell everybody
1 get a chance"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TODlY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. -11.-CORN-Weakness took
possession of the corn market today. after
some show of strength at the outset sharp
new breaks in foreign exchange together
with larger receipts and moderating tenn
peratures had a bearish effect. The settle,
ment of the coal strike was also infinentlai
as a motlve for selling. Initial price. which
ranged from 1se 20 11kc higher, with Janu-
ary si.3s to s1-3SK and May s1.54A 70 xi-3o.
were followed by a setback to we'll below
yesterdays finish
Prices closed heavy. 15sc net lower with
January S1.35A to S1-3Js. and May Sl-32
to $1.32A.
OATS-Oats declined with corn. After
opening unchanged to H@%c up. including
May at size 10 S1lac, tine market under
went decided sag.
PRoyIsIONs-Hig quotations on
hogs lifted provisions. Later owing to
grain weakness the market reacted some
what.
The last part of the day witnessed fur
ther declines in provisions. and there was
much talk of a poor outlook for exports.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(Fhe range of prices on grain futures on
ChicRgo Board of Trade as reported By
Thos. j. Myers. 301 N. L. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
PIERSEN PLANT DOWN
Seventy-Five Employees Out of Work.
Continue Assembling Dept.

Unable to obtain fuel, the Pietsen
Manufacturing company has been
forced to shut down its factory, throw
ing rs of its employees out of work,
according to William A. MetZdorf, sec
retary treasurer.
Work will continue in the assembly
ing department. There are sufficient
parts on hand to furnish work for
about three weeks. This will then
be discontinued unless fuel is obtained.
The shutdown reduced the output so
per cent.
Inability to get foundry work done
at the Topeka foundry, which shut
down last week, would have necessi-
tated laying off a number of men even
if the fuel shortage had not affected
their plant, officials said today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Wall ST., New York, Dec. l1,-STOCKS
Influenced largely by the settlement of the
coal strike today's stock market opened
with firm to strong tone in all quarters
of the active list.
Gains among seasoned shares in the rail
way and industrial groups were confined
TO fractions but in the more speculative is
sues advances of 1 to 3 points were made.
Bnllish enthusiasm was somewhat dampen-
ed within the first hour. however. when
foreign exchange manifested signs of
greater weakness. remittances to England
and Italy falling to new low records
Further declines in exchange especially
Sterling. followed repoFts on the exchange
floor thnt this congress would not anthor-
izr foreign credits and nullified the favor
able effect crented by the outcome Of the
coal strike. The Mexican situation in its
relation to oil properties also caused great
or anxiety, Early gains were replaced by
losses of to noints in oils. to aG in
motors and to 5i4 in steeis. coppers, high
~ardc. spcria'ties and invertment rails,
Canadian Pacific dEsnlaying especial weak.
ness. Initial offerings OF call money were
made at per cent
The market drifted Idly during the mid
dnv session with sereraf noteworthy addI
tions TO the reversal Of the morning Shin.
pinR.' tobacco. leathar and textile share.
were ] to noints under yesterdays final
nriees and rails continued to drop Canad-
ian Pacific losing points.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
MRS. w. w. SMITH DEAD
Was Wife of Supreme Court Baillff
and Former Legislator.

Mrs. w. w. Smith, II. wife of Col.
w. w. Smith. bailiff of the Kansas
supreme court. died Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at her home, soc
Lincoln street. She was a member of
Lincoln circle and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Smith was born in Dayton, n.
Y. She came to Kansas in 1863, set
Ting in Waterville. Marshall county.
Thirty-five years later she and her
husband came to Topeka. Mr.. Smith
spent six years in the house of repre-
sentatives, as representative from Mar
shall county, and four years as state
senator from Marshall and Nemaha
counties. Smith was secretary to Sen.
Charles Curtis for six years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TRUCKS TURNED BACK
Roads About Manhattan Impassabie,
Prevent Wood lIauiiug.

Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 1.-THE.
trucks leaving Manhattan for nearby
timber for wood for the city were.
forged to return yesterday morning on
account of the roads. made impassa BILE
by drifted snow. There is plenty of
wood in the vicinity of Manhattan but
the weather makes it almost impos-
sible to get it here, One car of coal.
arrived last night, but made little
showing when it came to distribution.
The town has just enough fuel to run
from one day until the next. and it
is not known what measures will be
taken if wood cannot be hauled.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
FIREMAN LOSES FOOT
Slipped From Locomotive and Fell
Under tho Wheels

Parsons, Dec. 11.-R. F. Farmer,
for the past eight years a fireman on
the M, K. & T. railroad, lost his left
foot in an accident at Hominy, Okla.
He was repairing the engine while in
motion when he slipped and fell, the
wheels of the locomotive passing over
his foot, severing it at the ankle.
Farmer makes this city his headquar-
ters- He was formerly Katy road
master.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
WON'T RELAX RESTRICTIONS
End of Strike to Have No Effect On
Fuel Rules-GarfieId.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Therc will be
no relaxation of restrictions on the use
of coal for the present as the result of
the ending of the coal strike, Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced
late today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
CONVENTION TO CHICAGO
Decision on Meeting Place by Ma
tional Committee Today.

Washington, Dec. 11.-After short,
sharp battle among members of the
Republican national committee the
1920 convention of the party was voted
to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
win Perfect Worm Food.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Dec 11.-Luther
Burbank, noted as the originator of
new plant types. has entered into q
contract with G. Imat. one of the lead
ing silk producers of Japan. to per
feet a mulberry tree, superior to that
in general use for feeding silk worms,
it became known today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
DIES AT AGE OF so
John p. Remington Wps Early Settler
in Clay County.

Clay Center. Dec. IL. John P.
Remington, 30 years old, one of the
earliest settlers of Clay county, died
at his country home south of Clay
Center Tuesday In the early DAYS
the Remington home was a landmark
for this section of the state A few
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Remington
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Remington died
shortly after that
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

or three main line passenger trains
were a Bile to move yesterday because
of the snow. In the southeast where
heavy rasrfalIs occurred previous to
the Cxte:n ION into that section of the
western c. Id wave, the crest Of the
floo6s tad been reached early roday
in Georgia, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI.
Several lives had been lost and mil
lions of dollars property damage done.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
CIcmenccau in London.

ceau. premier of France, arrived here
this morning at about 10 O'clock Dur
ing his stay in London he will confer
with Premier Lloyd George and Wit
terio Scialcia, foreign minister of Italy
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Kanse. city Live stock Market.

Kansas CITY. De-. 1f.-HoGs-Receipt<
7-I00. Market 1isi35~ higher PnIk of
sales sl3. e5N IL co: heavies s13a5G n TX
mediums. s13 ana 13.75: lights. $1,000 IL 20 !:
pirs $40 OnGT12 - ''
CATTLF-Receipts 500 Market steaar
lael: medium. S12T5M1G1a; canmon.
SIG Std y n0: butcher heifers, So s5GT ~ 75 :
cows SsHN 200 Gamers sso0STs O0 !:
stn"kprs. sS 5DG7In0O
sIIEEP-Beceipts $500 Market mostly
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Rumanian Pact Signed.

Paris, Dec. 11.-General Coanda.
former Rumanian premier, signed the
Austria and Bulgarian treaties for the
Rumanians this evening. He also
signed the treaty guaranteeinG the
rights of minoritfes
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Kansas City Grnin and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Dec. 11--wHEAT-cash {:
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard, 81. .6501 . 90 ;
No; S255d 2S6; No. red, s255; No. 3,
CORNING rket 1e to &c lower. No. 2
MIXED, mixed, S1;Ss@1 .s 60 No. 2; s154; No. 2
low, 81. 1.56M1.5S; No. 5, 81. .5fdi i1.56.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
s115@s2c: No. mixed, 79@S0c; No. ?
red. S00IS1c.
RYE-S152.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2 s5Gao5.
SHORTS-$245
BRAN-$205@20
WHEAT-Receipts 106 cars
RUTTER-Market unchaDged.-- -..-.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market cents lower. Firsts,
74e: seconds, 52c.
CORN-Close: December. S1.44%: jan
uary, $1.39; May, S1.3SA July, s1Sik.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
ADOPT FLORA PLAN
Auto Association Would Have Daily
Bulletins on Road Conditions.

wichita, Kan, Dec. 11.-Plans for
daily bulletins on road conditions in
Kansas as suggested by S. D. Flora,
of Topeka. state meteorologist. were
adopted by the Automobile Trade As
sociation of Kansas, in convention
meeting here. Two hundred motor car
dealers and statesmen are in attend
ance. L. ]. Pettijohn, Kansas secre-
tary of state addressed the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

New York, Dec. 1I--Prices of liberty
nnnds at II 30 .. m. today were; aus
%: first As. a3.s0: second as, a1 70: first
as. $500: second 4H's. o21G: third az q.
~ ~ 90: 90 fnur.n as. ae %: Victory 3st'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

New York. Dec. 1I.--BUTTER-Marke
steady: Creamery higher than extras.
EtsGs.Narket easier. Fresh gathered
CUEESE-Market steady. Stnte whole
milk. figts,' current make specials, 32@
321sc; ditto average run, 315sc.'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Chicago. Dec. 1i-CoRN-close. Decem-
Der, 81 4I@1.40a.; January. s1.35% n 1-35A
May. Si32A 6f1.32: July s1.316f1. .3oZ
QATS.Decenber. 77Ac; May, s8@TsSc;
FoIK-yang s5.25: MAY, $3.50.
RIBS<-Jan., $fS.10; May, $1S.5O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 11-BUTTER-Markct low
er. Creamery. 57067c.
EGGS-Market lower Firsts 74675c
ordinary firsts, 6S@70e; at mark, cases in
Guided. 6SG7IJc
POULTRY-Alive, higher; springs 231sc /:
fowls, 1sM25c; turkeys, 32c.
{ 9PoTATOES-Alarket steady. Arrivals
p cars. Northern Rural Burbanks. S2 a667
S.2e; western Russets, jobbing, $35Od3. .75.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

2,r higher. Choice lambs $i4.5oW1a;x25S q
cuils. Sa08d IL. .25; yeariLng Eethers; ~ ~
G1325 choice ewes, 50 lSei ~, NY al feeder
Isnbs S11 OOf1 II. 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
THAT'S FINE"- --ALLEN
Governor Pleased With News of Strike
Settlement Today

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 11-''That's
fine" was the comment of Gov. Henry
J. Allen when told that the mixers had
accepted the proposal of President
Wilson to end the coal strike Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

combating Eamonn de Valera's
propaganda. They declare that the
Emerald Isle does not need home
rule nor independence. From left
to right in the photograph are,
standing: Rev. E. Hazelten, Rev.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

To get the genuine, call for full name LAX
ATIVE BROMO OUININE Tablets. Look
for signature Of Z. w. GROVE Cures a
Cold in One Day. SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

(Furnished By the Topeka ackins Ce-s
Topeka, Kan, Dec, II.
Springs over 2 lbs, CSC; old roosteFs,
13c; young roosters, zoe; brollers. : lbs.
and Under 2sc: hens, lbs. ana over, &c:
under lbs, zoe; stays. 13c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
New York surar Market.
Ncw YORK stocIl Market.

/ New York. Dec. 1f.-+sCGAR-Raw.
soetady; centrifugal, 7-2S; fine granulated,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a. M. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Chicago. Dec. fl.-HoGs-Receipts s6ooe.
Market aoc to 2oc highssE[ sE, bS,. al nsainms. Ss a
Si2.9o@is.so; lights. sf2s5Gis-20; pigs
CATTLE-Receipts 10000, Market Teas-
sll .5O6 fD.O0; cemmop, $e.U061i-voi cna,co
iIshts; common ;1s asa saa7S%SanD; %sd5lp
co-vv 81 Sosf14n5: yeai calves, SlAJ5Q
f7.I5; feeders. sT.oO@1s.5o; stoekeFs' se'eo@
ic;sai c;SsaairEp-Receints e1 900. Market strong.
lambs yl495efi6.TS; ewes. medium gooo
and choice, Ss.00Gi8o0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Topeks Hide Markst.

packing purposes WIN have tc sus ss
Topeks Hide MARKET.
FURNISHED by Topeka Hide Co., foet .
jefferson ST.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. II.
Green salt cured hides No. 1, zoe; No. 2,
osc, Horse hides No. i, Ss75G1o.75; No.
., $T75@975.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

KAnsns CITY A1EFe SeoeH ~ -.
tThe following sales were made this mora
ing ut the Stock Yards, Kansas Sl.y auH ~
rect to the State Journal by clay kooln-
son s. Co., live stock commission heF'
chuDts.l
Kansas city, Dec. 11.-CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady. os.a
UOGS-Receipts sou head. Market zoV
a5c higher. Bulk of sales, $iScoaio
top S14,Oo. . o<.
SHEEp-Receipts $500 head. Msrket @oe
higher. Lambs, sc; G;8,s
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Kansas City Grain Market.
tThe range OF prices on grain futures on
Kansas City BOARD of Trade Rs reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. 3ot n. L. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Topeka Markes Rspurt-
FURNISHED By shss Wolf rack,se Ce;s
Topeka, Kan, Dec. II.
dtSt;s.
MINED AND BUTCHERs..-..s1i.0 .0ogi -ss
HEAVY 14-W4f lg.c0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

Denrpsey's career has provoked con-
siderable comment in the way of COM
parison with the champions OF past dec
AIDES. and the bulk of conclusions are
Gnfavorable TO the modern thumprr
There were only four heavyweight
'anpions OF the past who would have
'thered Dempsey as he stands to-day.
hey were Fitz, Corbett. Jeffries and
) hnson.
Dempsey not only has the speed of
corbett but has a destructive punch he
hind the speed which Corbett lacked
Jeff's iron jaw might have withstood
the Dempsey punch and, the fight would
rave been pretty one, Fits strategy
might have enabled him 10 get over a
knockout punch, but IL Dempsey hit
Fltx first the Coruishman would have
had trouble in recovering
Sullivan at his best easily would have
been Nanquished by Dempsey, but Jack
Johnson at his best would puzzle the
Itah man. II Dempsey succeeds I'm get
ting Willard into the ring the title will
change hands by a knockout inside of
fifteen rounds.