davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-20

Millions of thrifty Americans who
have laid aside something for rainy
day" are directly or indirectly owners
of railroad securities. This ownership
represents not only individual invest
ment in the railroads, but holdings OF
railroad securities by life insurance
companies, savings banks, fire and ma
rine insurance companies, benevolent
associations, educational institutions,
trust companies and State and Nation
al banks. A large part Of the assets
of these institutions depend on the sol.
vency Of the railroads.
The ownership of railroad securities
among these people is divided approx
imately as follows:
individuals, numbering over
100000, own outright about &c.
0oo,oo0ooO in railroad securities.
Over 100000 are stockholders with
an average holding Of $13,956.
Life insurance companies, with
100000 policies in force, own
nearly s2,0o00o0,000 Of railway
securities.
Savings banks, with 100000
depositors, own $S47, 100000.
Fire and marine insurance COM
panies, casualty and surety COM
panies own a total OF $849, 000, 900.
Benevolent associations, COL
leges, schools, charitable institu-
tons, etc., own S35o,ooe,Ooo.
Trust companies, State and Ma
tional banks own $685., 100000.
According to statistics compiled for
the Association Of Life Insurance Pres.
idents in 1913, 27.65 per cent of life
insurance companies assets were In
vested in railroad bonds, and during
the first half of 1919 the percentage OF
railroad bonds held by the life insur-
ance companies was 1925 Of the total
assets of these companies.
Interest Of Wage Farmers.
In addition to this widespread own
ership of equities Of American rail-
roads by the people Of the United
States every wage Garner who puts
money into the savings bank has d.
rect interest in the soundness Of rail-
road investment on account OF the
large part Of the savings of men and
women wage earners secured by the
railroad bonds which are bought BY the
savings banks.
A great many Of these institutions
ara mutual savings banks which have
no capital stock, pay no dividends.
earn no profits for stockholders, and
their entire property belongs to the de-
posltors. Every dollar that the bank
earns beyond the actual cost OF doing
business also belongs to them.
The report Of the United States
Comptroller Of the Currency for l9lt
shows that 825 Of these savings banks
operated on the mutual plan had at the
end Of 1918 total deposits of $4,422,
0ee8e3.15 credited to col, 484 depos
itors, an average deposit OF $49o.72
These figures covered mutual savings
, hanks in Is states Of the Union.
The Comptroller's report gives tn
amount Of railroad bonds held oy mu
tual savings banks in the six New Eng
land states-Maine, New Hampshire
vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode 1slan'
and Connecticut-as $408, 272,168. Tn
report Of the State Superintendent 0
Banks Of New York shows that Tn
railroad bonds held by the mutual say
inrs banks at the end Of 1918 IN Ne1
Yak amounted y SM7nM
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-20
Rev. A. j Gearheard Delivers
Commencement Sermon.

The Commencement sermon
was delivered to q full congrega.
ton Sunday by Rev. A. J. Gear
heard of Bogalusa, who measur.
ed up in full to all that has been
said of him as one of the finest
pulpit orators of the State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-20

At last Franklinton has a stor-
age battery service station. In.
stalled by Motor Sales & Ser,
vice Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

u-piece Du Barry Pattern, in the newest
color tone, such as Azuretone, Ebetone and
Coraltone. AT $50 and ST..
11-piece Du Barry Sets, comprising Mirror,
Hairbrush, Dressing Comb, Powder Box,
Hair Receiver, Cold Cream Box, Nail Buffer,
Nail File, Cuticle Knife. Shoe Horn and Cloth
brush, at $500 and 5000.
Ivaleur Dolly Madison Pattern, in handsome
Texaderm-lined Cases. consisting; Hairbrush,
Mirror, Dressing Comb, Nail Buffer, Nail File.
Corn Knife, Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn and
Cuticle Scissors and Salve Boxes. At $500.
16-piece Du Barry Pattern, decorated in
Empire design, consisting of Mirror. Hair
brush, Dressing Comb, Powder Box, Hair Re-
ceiver. Clothbrush, Hatbrush, Large Tray,
Nail File, Cuticle Knife, Shoe Horn, Shoe
Hook. Salve Boxes and Nail Buffer Plain
Handle Cutcle Scissors, at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Mems and Women's Gift
.Handkerchiefs

For Wednesdays selling we have spe-
cial1y priced these four items:
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, three
styles of initials. In box, 75c each, or
for $4.25.
Mems Corded and TAPPED Handkef-
chiefs, with script initial, in three colors.
Regularly SOC each. Special at SOC each.
Women's Colored and White En-
broidered Novelty. H a n d k + h iefs,
splendid line. Regularly l8c each. Spe-
cial at for SOC.
New Spring Novelties, in colors and
all white embroidery. Regularly at 29c
each. Special at for 81.
Palais RoyA-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Sequins

What is more beautiful than brilliant
Sequin Gowns for evening wear7 We have a
new shipment of very special prices, solid
rows of black and opalescent from to S
rows for straps to 90 rows all over for entire
gowns. A very much-wanted item. Formerly
zoe and Soc row.
1Oc Row, in Black
15c a Row, in Opal
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Holiday Suggestions to Mothers and Fathers-a
Group OF Extra Values Dependable Good Clothes
and Furnishings for LIT lie and Big Bows
Chinchilla !Overcoats

Shlnchilla OVerc0ats
$8.o5
For little boys. Blue, brown
and gray. Sizes 8 to 9. Formerly
at $1,000. At 1896.
Little Boys Overroats
Highest Grade, Fine, Atwood
Overcoats, chinchiilas, motions
and velours. Mostly with all
wool Innings. Sizes 8 to 10. Spe-
cial at $1z5o, $3.50 to $3.50
Big Boys Overcoats
Sizes II to l8. $3s Grade ALL
wool Overcoats at $I950. $40
era d e All wool Overcoats at
$3.50.
Boys Holiday Neckwear
In beautiful holiday boxes
15c Grade Neckwesr, sec: .
8Sc Grade Neckwear, sc.
$l2S Grade Neckwear, &c.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
White Ivory Toilet Sets


and Dolly Madison
n
esbrushN
dP rume
Hh of
in a
bruhM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Boys Corduroy Suits
S0z5

OF Crompton all-weather cor
duroy. The better tailored kind.
Coats khaki lined, knickers full
lined; box-pleat models. Sizes 8
to II. At @75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Blouses at $7.95 to $500

OF georgette crepe or crepe de chine,
tailored on embroidered models. Our large
size blouses are made by manufacturers who
specialize, at S95 to $500.
Palafs R0yaIThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Boys Corduroy Suits
$IO.05

Made of fine grade corduroy.
The best in our stock. Sizes 8
to 10. Formerly $3.50 and $500.
At $1095
Boys Mackinaws, $9.o5
All wool. Convertible collar,
handsome plaid effects. Sizes 8
to 10. Made to sell for $500.
At @95.
Boys Sweaters Reduced
Formerly 4.95 to 1926, now,
$3.45, .H!SS to $7!9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Gift BlOuses at $40
FORMERLY S11o5 TO $500

FORMERLY $11o5 TO $500
!. Made of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and
taffeta. Clever embroidered designs, graceful
neck and color effects, newest color combina-
tions, such as, navy and zinc, navy and oriole,
navy and red, solid navy, brown, bisque,
heshs white. .Overblouses, tie back models,
also regulation style Sizes Sc to 46, at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

IvaIeur. Toilet Sets, in handsome lined Tex
Dressing Combs, Clothbrush, Hatbrush, Pow
der Box, Hair Receiver. Nail Buffer, Nail
File, 2 Safe Boxes, Cuticle Knife, Shoe Horn,
Glove Strrtcher, Large Tray Perfume Bottle
and JeweE Box. At $4,000.
Ivaleur Toilet and Manicure Sets combined,
ranging i'm price from $z3, $32 and SIS.
16-piece Du Barry Sets, comprising Mirror,
Hairbrush, Dressing Comb, Powder Box Hair
Receiver, Clothbrush, Hatbrush, Nail Buffer,
Nail File. Cuticle Knife, Shoe Hook. Shoe
Horn, Salve Boxes. Large Size Tray and
Velvet Brush, at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
All At
500 off

their original prices for Mems Finest
Suits.
Remember, these are not sale goods,
not special understanding but our
regular stock, previously fairly marked at
the lowest possible prices-not single
suit reserved.
The product of the best wholesale
tailors of Rochester, Baltimore and New
York, comprising the very finest Atwood
Manufactured garments. About 600 suits
at exactly half price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
DANWAY.

Albert Williamson returned rroiu
Florida just recently.
Mrs. Edward i arson and daughter
visited at George Norwirk's Sunday.
Gunner Thorson spent Saturday at
Silas Classon's.
George Williams has been visiting
AT the Freddie johnson home the la :
week.
Nh, and Mrs, Jesse lIougaS and son
spent Sunday at die Joseph Hougas
home.
Silas Clas son left sunday evening
tor Garden lity, Iowa. to accompany
his mother. who has spent the winter
with he. daughter. Mrs Gunner 1nor,
son.
Violet and Enola Williamson spent
Sundaj afternoon at Bert I.atimer's 5.
Iva Erickson spent Sunday with
Mrs Ole Moe.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Serby spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for.
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Serby OF Ottawa
The Ottawa callers Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Gabrielson.
Newton Johnson, Wilbur Nelson and
Raymond Tosse.
Mrs. Nelson is spending a few dayc
with her daughter, Mrs, Vern Miller.
Raymond Tosse and Noble Serhy'
spent Sunday with Arnold Moe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
CORN RALLIES AND
THEN MEETS SETBACK
lRy Tho Assoelaled rressO

Chicago, March l1.-Rcpor $ of bu
honic plague in Argentina brought
higher Ircca here toda.,' for corn, hu'
ceiling to realize profits led soon to Il
ctback Moreover. bears COntcndod
that owing to the recent big rise of
the corn market the feeding of the ce-
real to hogs was no longer remunera-
tive Much notice was aiken Of the
fact that since Feb. . there had been
an extreme bulge of &c Openinl
prices, which varied from unchanged
Haures 10 lc higher, with May SIS
TO Sl561t and July SI4Nl2 to Sl.f9,
were followed by declines all around
To below yesterday : HniSh.
Cats we're governed By the action
OF eorn. After opening sc to L.
niger including July 7>5sc to 7>&tc.
the market scored an addj iOnal 40
turn. bat then lost all tnc advance
and more.
higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Trade, how
ever. lacked volume
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Today in the Court House
Record Of Transactions
County Probate
Warranty Deeds

Mary Ann Brown to Nora Butcher
lt2 boo States add Ottawa; s.,
GorenskoWski to Franz & Emma &c.
renskCWski Fj6tt sl2 lt31 Conveys sub
4 La Sale; 81
Gustav Falk Jr &w to Peter Painter
burg eo5ft lt3 bl6t same; ST.
Mary A & Thos J Grimes to E \
Hepier w60it III b Homestead adj
Strcator, $3,3oo.
Frank c q Kate Carver ct al 30 WA
Berry swA II 81 1: Sil,6D0,
Hersie J Manley &h to Winnifred
Shcarin ltl9 Bcrry's add Strcat0r.
$4,000.
Mary +. Penman to EdW c Kline It's
6 & in sWh - II >; $4,000.
Margaret Holmes ct al to VIM K
Mary Trap ia b. Strcator; 81 $40.
Lorenzo Leland t>w to Same Its :
same; $3.50.
Victoria Pierguc &h to John l. Pier
que pit sla III bis pit WHIT ne4 IA
DIs ia b1VJ Ottawa; 81,
Emma y keim to John NJ Barr & "
ia sub Ito Ottawa; $4,000.
I"S9li Honorable discharge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

Mrs. a. X. Lehr has been reported
as improving from her recent illness.
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin is assisting
Miss Virginia Peck with household
duties at this writing.
Mrs Howard Olson has returned
to her home in BroOkheld after spend
ing few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wcrycn
west of town.
a number of parties and dances
are scheduled tor Wednesday even
ing March 18th. Every one taking
advantage of the Lenten holiday
Miss We've Morel spent the week
end recently at the hcmc of Misses
Gertrude aud Mildred Lock
The George Provancc family arc
now installed In their new homo re.
Gently vacated Fly Ivan Rowe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schobert and
and Miss Ada FOgle were visitors
Sunday at the George Schubert home
on Burlington avenue
Or. Robecca Mcintyre of Chicago
epCnt a few hours with her sister.
Mrs. j. w. Fogle who she reports in
q much improved condition which is
good news to her many friends
The community was not only shock
ed but deeply grieved at the sudden
death Of Mrs. G.. b. Pound stone at
her home on Sylvan avenue at lO:3o
Sunday morning Mrs. Poundstone
was borr in Butler. New York on Feb,
18th. 1Si5. she came to Illinois In
eral districts Of this locality. On
May 18th 1878 in Fail River township
she was united in marriage to c. p.
Pundstone who with an adopted son
Frank r. PoundstOne and one brother
John Center of Ottawa and one sister,
Miss Eliza Center, of Grand Ridge,
survive her. She was a conststant
momber OF the Methodist church with
which she united when child in New
York Mrs Poundstone was of re
firing disposition but woman filed
with kind deeds for those about her.
She was kind friend and neighbor
and her place will be one hard to hlt
The funeral arrangements at this
time. Monday morning, have not been
completed The bereaved relatives
are extended the deepest sympathy
of the entire community.
Emile Sergeant of Joliet spent SUN.
day at the home of Miss Irene Blood
on the East side.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hess attend
ed the auto show in La Sale on Sun
day.
Charles Gum and family move to-.
day into the HAYS property on Bur-
lingtOn avenue recently vacated by
Richard Hermann and family.
Guy Core who was called home by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
GRAND RIDGE.

The Standard Bearers Society of
the Methodist church held a very
pleasant meeting at the NJ T. par
eonage on Friday evening. There
were rs present and after the regular
business meeting most delightful
social hour was enjoyed by those pres
cnt during which time the pastor
wife Mrs j. G. CRANE served de,
licious luncheon.
There were no church services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday eX-
Cept the Sunday school service.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupl was an
overnight guest at the home Of Miss
Violet Newman Of Burlington ave
nue. on Thursday.
David Hunter has been substitute
ing for w + Famham. ianitor at The
public school during the latcr's in.
disposition
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Core of Chi.
cago who were called here by the
death of the formers brother J. NJ.
Core have returned to their home
Henry Hermann has leased the Mrs.
Elizabeth Hampson property on the
East side and will move TO the same
at an early date
Miss Sarah OFT was recent guest
OF Ottawa relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess attended
rhe funeral of Miss Molly Ryan a.
Ottawa Saturday morning Miss
ryan had been i'll of influenza and
pneumonia for the past five weeks.
Mrs. George Schobert has returned
from several weeks visit with her
son and Arthur and family at Payne,
Ohio.
Frank and Ed Duttinrer attended
The auto show at La Sale on Satur.
dav
Mrs Lucy Gruber has returned to
hcr home at Mason City. Iowa.
Grand Ridge Basket Ball game play
cd here on last Thursday evening be
tween Prof McLeod's boys Of the 7th
and 9Th grades Of our nublic school
and the young men Of Browns Bust
ness College resulted in victory for
he Grand Tidee youngsters The
score as reported to have been l6 to
-. The game was one watched with
much interest and it is needless to
say the youngsters were deserving
of the many compliments payed them.
little daughter arrived Tuesday
March Sth at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Westerguard southwest of town.
Mrs. X. Black ana daughter Miss
Mabel were six O'Clock dinner guests
Saturday at the home of village re.
latiyes.
Mrs. s. l.. Sutton ct Burlinetcn ave.
nue. has been spending several days
1T Ralph Sutton home southwest OF
town,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

action taken by officers of the Ottawa
Golf club While the beginners are to
be offered a chance to learn the IN
tricacics of the celebrated game those
who have been initiated to a major
portion OF its finer tricks and consider
themselves dyedin-the-Woo at stances
methods OF holding STICKS, means Of
swatting the pin etc etc. will have an
equal opportunity with the ne" mem
bers to learn some extra twists per
tanning to their game
This possibility has been brought
about by the employment of Cy An
derberg. 23-ycara-old Oak Park pro
feSSonal to teach the beginners, the
thoroly converted and seasoned play
crs some new ways of improving their
scores.
Anderburg. who comes to Ottawa
highly recommended, will be at the
west side grounds during the month
of May, and his services will be open
to all corners, while his period of tu-
tOrShip is ON. Officers of the club rec
Ommend that the professional be used
by the score or more of amateurs
who viii swing their first club at the
elusive white ball as soon a. the sea.
son gets under way
Preparations are now being made
for formally opening the course for
action on April !. The informal ded-
icatjun has been made. For several
days uneasy golfers. finding it hard to
wait any longer have been covering
the nine holes in rubber boots and oil
-kins but claim they are able to get
a whole lot OF fun out of it. even if
they do have to don the golashes and
dig up the mud to get around This
optimism is brought about by a six
months IetharEy due largely to a
pr0Crastinating winter which Gagged
them for a six months period and
made them clamp upon the bit for
action. When the sun came out they
went ont with it and are still going
Workmen are busy at the club
house putting up new lockers and car.
penters are getting ready to enlarge
the building to make room Tor the
lastly swelling membership. Actual
work will be started within a few
days and in short time the charging
process will he completed and every
thing then will be set for the biggest
golfing season in OttaWa's history.
The grounds, greens, tairw1ys and all,
were never In better condition than
they are today according 10 the yer.
dict Of those who have used them al.
ready this season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Local Notes.

Mrs. Earl Johnson returned today
from a weeks visit at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Cummings in Peoria
Mrs. Laura Johnson went to Strea.
tor today to attend the funeral OF a
friend.
Mrs. Nern Churchill Gwendolyn
Brown we're Ottawa visitors yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emick LettsOmc and son Ted
spent yesterday in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos i'icco went to
Chicago today for few days visit
with friends.
Ladies' Of St Joseph's Catholic
church viii hold card party and
lunch tonight in the American Legion
hall
Mrs. Albert Dcane spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs Rev. George Stevens returned
today from few days visit with rcla-
tives in Milwaukee,
Mrs Chas Smith went to Chicago
today for a few days visit at the home
Of Mrs. Adelaide Roscntclt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

Violet Johnson visited with Irene
Nelson Saturday.
Wayne Anderson and Hazel John
ION spent Sunday with Esther and
Meta Moe.
Mrs. Bernie Classon aad children ar.
rived in Sheridan last Wednesday
from Lake Mills. Iowa, and arc now
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. They will make their future
home near Norway.
Sias Thorson was an Ottawa caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur lSetby and
daughter spent Saturday at John
Sehby's.
Miss Mabel Classon spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with Nerna Classon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Johnson spent
Tuesday at VI. c. Williamson's.
Raymond FOsse and Noble Sclby
spent Sunday with Arnold Moe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
TO TRY DEMPSEY FOR
BRIB|NG HIS EX-WIFE

Los Angeles, March 17.-Formal
charps by @. o. Orr. special agent nt
the department Of justice against Jack
Dempsey Ct having, through certain
agents. paid Maxine Wayne, his di.
vorccd wife, the sum OF SO to leave
The country and thus avoid tcstifyinG
against him in the Stacker charges in
San Francisco will be thrashed out
in the federal district court here. The
overt act Of paying Mrs. Dempsey
money was committed in Los Angeles
1t Is now proposed b. HE federal
agents TO have the entire inveS: iga.
ton and trial of Dempsey on various
accusations against him transferred
to Los Angeles. Especial Agent Orr.
who has charge of the Dempsey mat
ter, will so recommend to United
States Attorney Annette Adams when
his report of the Los Angeles investi
CATION is presented to her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Probate Court

Pctn for Sale Of Chattel Ppty--Est
Susan Eliason-prayer granted.
App Bill & Inv App-Est Susan
Eliason
Acc. Ropt App-Est Marcus Ron.
wcr-E Est Ruth Sopher.
Admrstn With the Will Annexed
Est Patrick keegan to J j Mass:eon
adj May term
Pctn Prob of WHILST John Craw.
iord-Emmett Kelly apptd e A l. &c.
Petn for Partial Distribution-Est
susan iason-prayer granted.
Claim AllNd-Est Samuel A Kiner
DR. + W Burrows s24J.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Wall Street.

New York, March l7.-Cruciblc Tor
feited virtually all of it, advance in
the first hour and other leaders. eSpc-
Cially oils motors and equipments. fell
back to 3l2 points Consistent
strength was shown by Baldwin Loco.
motive, American Wooden. United
States Rubber and American Can but
in general the market reflected the
cautious attitude q speculative inter.
cS.s. dealings diminished in mark cd
extent before noon and traders were
plainly di. posed to pay more atten-
ten to the uncertain money market
Call loans opened at S per cent. Il
slight concession from recon initial
rates, but time funds continued eX-
tremely scarce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
REFEREE PURDEE DECLARES
WINO-UP Oe LA SALE FIGHT a
SPLIT-PREl BRING ONE
KNOCKOUT, WITH OTTAWA BOY
TANNING MARSElLLES LAD TO
SLEEP.

Navy Kostan, fast Nciterwelehi
from Joliet, and Billy Goats Dois oi
la Sale fought draw in their ten.
round bout last night at La Sale
Much to the surprise Of the fans
in this vicinity. there was not Heel
sion, although if there had been one
Rostan would probably have been the
man to get it,
The fight was clean al the way
through. In the first round both open
ed with fist exchange of blows, and
the round could be easily called a
draw. The second and third round|
were also good draws, but in The
fourth Doie showed up bit ana tooN
the round b. a small margin.
After the seventh round the battle
was really on. Before this both night
ers were worried and afraid to wade
into the fray Ros an easily took the
sight and did some fast fighting III
both the ninth and tenth rounds,
while Goats did not show up as good
as he has in his recent nights. Al
the end Of the fight both bat.lers were
I. 49, N' iii ,ha ,,,t,.h
-. ~, ''7, f,a .l,,. t;a,h,
tnara are a1v,a,,, , Iat ~, nnf,,i. com.
49,. ,Sa ,toIa rs ,f,a ,an,. ,,a,o
'''. ~ ;s1 ~ ,I,,.h. Tai,, A.
served he decision, while Others were
in favor Of Rostan having it.
,.,,l,.i ,io,'i.irr /. ,horo l,.4
- w." 49, ~ .h,,a, ,,aal ,aat
',,',. 0'lo he.,o, ~ 9, ,ha Ia,t ,,n,a
", "o' a. a., 49,; '' I cntIo tIa 49,
.'1 80 ~ ,-,.,'t,'a.,. nd
nlu t',, .h;n,,, ~ tl,l frh,
- o"""'' ''''r'
I;.,.,.. , H.. :, Li.. ,ioh,
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INN a,lno"sll ne LOU az 9oo" ;, r9,''i
a. ',o0' oo ,rh;
.no ~ f,,a, =;
,''o' t'"'' n'u''o ''"' tI
'ono s,'ne, P" 49,, ~ oeo' .n, 'i ha ny
-, IN ,,t. h,.1 IL t,n
iiot "."i'tI'' i'o "'''' "''" IAN ~
"oru ~ "o' ,...,.-., -.
ho'i "'e" H"p' ~ 81 ''''"' W.
"Haih Soo"' ;,.-,
iho f'''ilh t'"' ~ VIZ ''''..' ="
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