davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
RFFTOWN.

Mrs. Wise and Grachon and Mrs
Graham of Dubuque spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Lizzie Chapman.
Henry PETER and wife and Mrs.
Stella Jack were at Platteville Fri
day to see Mrs. ChaS. Laufenberg who
is some better.
Ted Sprague and wife and Mrs.
Mertie Hickok of Bloomington spent
Sunday at Toay Gamers.
There was a silo raising at VIM
Barr's Saturday.
Andrew Hicks of California a for
mer Beetown boy was buried here
Thursday.
Glad to report Ada Allen improv-
ing.
Chris. Schmitz was quite i'll the
past week
Salesman Coons of Potosi was here
Thursday.
Vern Blackburn came home last
week from South Haven, Mich.
Cora Thorpe and Laurence Taylor
were married last Thursday at the
home of the bride. They left by auto
to spend few days with relatives
at Stockton, Ill. Rev Lee performed
the ceremony.
A large crowd from here attended
the fair at Lancaster Thursday and
Friday.
Harvey Hurlburt of Lancaster was
Ia Thursday caller.
Archie Winner filled silo last Mon
day.
VIM. Burton is quite i'll at this
writing. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
School opened Monday.
Rev. Lee will be on the Bagley cir
cult for the NJ. E. church this year.
We regret to lose Mr.. Lee. The
Bloomington minister will be on this
circuit.
The boys serenaded Tommy Auel
and bride also Laurence Taylor and
bride Sunday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
FAYETTEVILLE

At the annual meeting of the hook
and ladder company, No. l, the follow
ing officers were elected for next year
Foreman, Peter Karman; 1st. assist
ant, Everett Blight; End assistant, C.
ant, Everett Blight; End assistant, C.
Beining; Treas, VIM. Schroeder; Sec,
Leroy Thomas.
The normal opens Monday after six
weeks vacation. There is some few
changes in the faculty membership.
Hermione Silverthorne resigned as
kindergarten teacher and her place is
supplied by Alice Watson of Evanston.
orion Keyes of Walco, Wis, will fill
the place of coach vacated by M. L.
McCurdy. Prof. E. L. Wilds has re-
signed to take a position at Kalama-
zoo and his place remains to be filled.
Mrs. M. Beardsley and Mrs. Carl
Andrew are sick.
Mrs. Will Briggs is visiting in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Fred Boynton, Freeport, was
here last week with her mother. Mrs.
M. Rose.
Miss NJ Cauley, who has been
guest of the Gardner sisters, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Dorothy Gardner has gone to Tul-
sa, Okla, to teach.
Mrs. Kittie Brownfeld, Denver, has
returned home after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rewey.
Mrs. Harold c. George and child
rem are home from Virginia where
they spent the summer.
Miss La Rue has returned home
from her summer vacation and will
resume her work at Sutherland, Iowa.
Jane Dudley, Madison, is a guest of
Gilmore LOveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wills, Cuba City,
will move to Platteville and occupy
the Mcbride house on Pine st.
Mrs. Archie Swarts, who came for
the wedding of her sister, Eliza Mae
Preston, has returned to her home in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reddick are Wis
iting Mrs. Reddicks mother at Lake
Mills.
A son was born Thursday to Prof.
and Mrs. H. B. Metrow.
Elena Dugdale left last week for
GalesVille where she charge of the D.
S. department.
Mrs. A. J. Decker, Viola, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harker.
Lois Webster has gone to Manito-
voc to teach.
Clara Boyle has gone to Madist
to teach.
Rosalie Rierdon, Galena, spent the
past week at the John Piquette home.
Effie Blye has gone to Mason City to
resume her work as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mecum will
occupy the bungalow on Bradford ST.,
vacated by Prof. Wilgus
Vera Bentz has gone to Fall River
to teach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
remnorarx prominence.

"Every time we have revival In
Chiggersville, Sam Sorghum hits the
sawdust trail"
That's a fact" said Squire Wither-
bee.
"But lust as soon as the evangelist
leaves town Sam backslides."
"Dont he 700 hard on Sam. Con-
Tossing his sins is tn only way he's
ever found to get into the public
eye"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
Lust Exercising.

"What is Mr.. Dorfing's favorite
form of exercise"
Running for Office" said Mr.. Dub
waite.
'But he never gets elected"
''No, and you frequently see young
men sprinting up and down the streets
in gymnasium suits who are not going
anywhere in particular"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
Goina Too Far.

"You are charged with disorderly
conduct in a restaurant"
81 had some excuse your honor. /
was served a bad egg"
"Well, that was disagreeable, of
course. But just because you were
served bad egg you should not have
acted like one yourself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
WITH
He (
LINNY
F1EN
A Cheap Way Out.

you've got Indigestion; that's
what's the matter with you" said the
doctor.
"Oh, that's what it is, then?" in
CURED the patient.
THAT'S it. You've been eating
lot of meat, suppose J?
81 have; yes
"Well. now you're paying for it"
"Would you mind telling my butch
er that, dOctor?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
Some Financing.

"You say you can't pay me the $685.
600 you owe me- Why don't you marry
old Miss Goldie Rocks? She has twice
that amount?"
"No. You better take her and then
pay me the difference"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
DTCKEYVULE.

The Labor Day picnic at Dickeyville
was a success both socially and fin
ancially There was a large crowd
in attendance and refreshments and
amusements fine. Net proceeds over
$1,000O0
The storm of last week did much
damage to roads and crops, but did
not do is much damage as reported
at first.
Lizzie Remmenapp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pete Simons Of Jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ames have
gone back to East Dubuque.
Mr.. Mike Loeffelholz is quite poorly
at present.
Mrs. Casperson has returned from
Chicago where she visited her child
rem and friends.
Pete Miller, Jr. of Dubuque is visit
ing his parents here.
H. J. Lebben has had his store
building painted
Glover hulling is the order of the
day at present.
Some of our neighbors camped out
a week ago. There was a swollen
stream between them and home.
n4ALUSING
Burglars entered the w. r. Nalin
9 OONCl Oh UOlIdIS III pennies
also took an account box of iron. mis-
taking it for cash box
While Mrs. Frank Church and son.
Roy, OF Mt. Hope were visiting here.
Roy had the misfortune to throw his
arm out of joint. 1t was the sixth
time the arm has been out of place.
Mildred Dolphin is teaching the
Glass district school.
l.. ID. Root was very sick last week.
ROSS Ault and Eli Hill have gone to
monroe to work on the state road.
Geo. Sedlmayer's small son was in
Jured quite bad in their saw mill.
Inc doctor found he had no bones
broken but badly bruised.
Mrs F. G. Carpenter was in Prairie
du Chen having IDENTICAL work done.
EXTRA GOOD-Big Poland China
pigs for sale at prices that will move
them quick. State fair winners and
my pigs have always made good for
the man who buys them. wish to
INFORM my customers and friends
tnat l have limited supply of bears
tnls year but are extra good and am
pricing them to move as want to
make room for my sows and fall pigs.
=. A. Morehouse, Lancaster, wis.
rnone lOo-ol. 30tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
Really!

'Your father must have been in an
unusually good humor when he gave
you a motorcycle"
"Oh, I seized the sociological mo-
nent to ask for it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
MERcENARY THING

WI EIlO -INFNnT TITTNN
He: Well, dear, 've got a fine
position now as assistant cashier in
a bank.
She: Oh my! And | was hoping
you were going to say you were
learning to be mechanic, so we
could afford to get married.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

RANGE FOR SALE-Good shape.
Inquire Fred Philbrick at postoffice If
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-21
San Diego and Arizona
Railroad Was Started
20 Years Ago Wednesday

which those who had contributed funds
for its preliminary work were repaid
in full.
The chamber of commerce commit
tee was composed of the following:
George w. Marston, chairman; s.
W. Ferguson, general manager; L..
l.. Boone, well known attorney, secre-
tary; u. S. Grant, Jr., John f. Boal,
f. S. Jennings, and W. F. Holt of I'm
perisl Valley.
When the railroad company was in
corporated, it had these officers: Geo.
w. Marston, president; John E. Boal,
vice president; l.. l.. Boone, secretary,
and G. w. Fishburn, treasurer.
The general plan was to build a
road from San Diego to Yuma, Ariz.,
following the general lines laid down
in various projects and surveys
which had been made in preceding
years. There was an added incentive
at that time, however, for 20 years
ago the vast possibilities of the great
Imperial Valley were about to unfold
with the bringing of the Colorado
rivers water upon the rich lands wait
ing to bloom there. So San Diego,
through its chamber of commerce, de-
cided to make another attempt to get
a direct rail outlet. Rights of way
were obtained. a reconnaissance survey
was made and fund of about $40 900
no inconsiderable sum in those days
for such small city-was raised to
defray the necessary expense of the
kind.
The purposes of the committee were
outlined in brief as follows:
ITO the People of San Diego City
and County:
1.-THE San Diego Eastern railway
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-21

An important anniversary in the
railroad history of San Diego and I'M
perial Valley and the railroad history
of the city and valley is closely linked
with the very life of the communities
since the early sos of the last cen
tury-occurred yesterday. For 20
years ago, on July 20, 1901, the San
Diego Eastern railway project was
started by prominent men of San
Diego.
Interesting facts and records re-
garding- this project were furnished
by courtesy of George w. Marston,
who has been active in the upbuilding
Of San Diego practically ever since his
arrival in the city, then mere village,
about 90 years ago. He was the chair
man of the committee appointed by
the chamber of, commerce in 1901 to
take up again the matter of direct
y lroad outlet from San Diego TO the
East, and for several years he and
other MEMBERS of the committee, with
other progressive citizens of San
Diego, worked hard to get the road
put through with the aid of those then
in raAroad power in the nation.
In no small degree the work of this
committee, which later Incorporated
the San Diego Eastern railway com
pany, was responsible for the build
ing of the San Diego & Arizona rail-
way. The committee, through one
of its members. held negotiations
with Mr.. Spreckles, and in 1907, when
Mr. Spreckles had made up his mind
and build road to the coast, with
the aid of f. H. Hartman, he bought
out the entire holdings of the San
Diego Eastern, providing a means by
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-21

committee in response to the demand
of the chamber of commerce and cltl-
zens generally, having given full con
sideration to the subject in hand, sub
mits the following plan:
First, to project surveys sufficient
to determine the best route for the
railroad from San Diego bay to some
point on the Colorado river.
"Second, to secure terminal facili-
ties.
Third, to secure rights of way and
other necessary privileges along the
lines of such route.
Fourth, to secure the services of a
competent chief engineer, whose du-
ties shall be to indicate thes kind of
route required to meet the highest de
mand of frst-class modern system
and prepare detailed estimates concern
ing the cost of construction, equip
ment and operation of such line.
Fifth, to secure all possible data
and exact information for a prospe>-
tus Which shall set forth fully the rea-
sons why such a road should be under
taken without delay and shall make to
capital an appeal in behalf of the pro
ject, absolutely convincing.
Sixth, to secure the necessary sub
scriptions to carry out the work as
outlined above"
In addition, the pamphlet inwhich
the appeal to the people of San Diego
was voiced, said, in part:
Viewed as whole. the railroad
opportunity with which we are dealing
is nothing less than phenomenal. At
its western terminal it has a large
and growing city facing one of the
grandest harbors in the world, and
located at stragetic point to COM
mand the trade Of South and Central
America, of Mexico, of the Orient and
of the Islands Of the Pacific. At its
eastern terminus it has a large and
community, situated upon
the only navigable river in the south
west. Between these two points there
is very little unproductive territory
Two-thirds of the route traverses a
fertile agricultural region, while the
remainder of it is richly endowed with
"A large variety of mineral resources.
Another factor which must make the
strongest appeal to the railroad build
ers is that, owing to fortunate eli
matte and physical conditions, this
line can be maintained and operated
at the lowest cost known to the man.
agement of such enterprises
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-21
HALF MILLION BIBLES
tBy Associated Press)

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 21.-The
Gideons whose aim is to place a Bible
in each guest room of every hotel in
the country. will be told here tomor-
row on the opening of their o2nd an
nual convention that they are rapidly
the 100000 Bible mark.
They are but $4,000 short of this, and
at their rate of distribution will pass
the milepost before the year is out. ,.ac-
cording to National Secretary A. b.
Z. Moore Of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-21
SPORTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Coast League.
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 5.
Sacramento, 6; Vernon, 2.
San Francisco, 5; Portland, 4.
Oakland, II; Salt Lake, 7.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston. 0.
Chicago, 100; Philadelphia, 0-S.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, l.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
American League.
New York, T; Cleveland, /.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2. 90 in.
lings.)
st. Louis, 10; Boston, 9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

g. nn4llm Mlna nmeaH a. Hnk
snun 80 nnsenasa sasa n Rmsahala
AaanlmIuMs1n
E suSnH .sises~" a. ~ AanlA mnal
lluinmas~a. kalle tAne. o. sAne tss,e'
lnln& smr2suleslie - Ameisslnm, ~.
eAta q esnF Iawss - is asa o. con
satra 81 siaDr snsa csssa.
E 'San sann- salis ayss q lns ; 2.
\. a. Nrw fesk IsaEa s~ic rumsa go
~ succs a. spIESslsssaensla = cnrrs
rcnssnl.
~ ~AaEinnr- salarA d. r-ar gmFsao
~ ~ al ~ lam cnruEna. namltirn.
b. cmrEn , lssilaislsmsesssr lasa1rrcs.
'g'rins Frderik Hendrix Estark
aqul q Sil'ada. isr,sx-iessse DE- HAITI ,
ReIsd.iiea dominlcana. en viaje para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
Rsululil lslmll

nnan sugmanf y nscsmNf i eaAiAeie
- mms amatuMn ~ uasnimns ~ h a.
Naalan a. huAausa sm Ris ripaEns D
na14 h cuaslfunion a. una nnHssm sa
Aunas ~ rs,raa Eunsanr una aAnaAa
d psselinA y en- boir o. y ssssaata
dlsEsisa ae boalurs
nor cnAulo. cxiEfe 90 tes tessxmes
D. b Cnisrlsidna ~ rucsas R,oe cn
40 fiedE1s un cdihcie cn gue EASi.
can las aficinas a. Ia Disssihn d. Des-
qncs. cuyp cdihcio esfA nocesiiaao DE-
reENracionrs y McjorRs urernaes -.
m Doe scsvicios DE- Ia diViSidns
Por cnanio. IA Division de Desqnes
posse una iansfa dc gasolina y un
bote para asender a los segvicios De
los maneiares en- PncSsa de Ticrra.
Martin Reia. Carolina. Lola > Cata-
40 y necesita urgentenente una ca
sesa en- que guardar dichas emharca-
clones. para evitar el deterioro que
reciben estandO sienpre 4 Ia insem-
perie;
Por cuanto. et Comisionado del In
terror no puede costear dichas obras
pOr haberselO agOtado Lar partida pa
IA de reparaciOnes de edificios pGbli-
cos;
POr cuanto, el Departamento de
Agriculture Y Trabajo tiene un Trust
Fund en- Ia Division de Bosques, con
el diEero que sc obtiene en- la explOta-
ci6n de los manglares, cuyo fondo es-
, ia creado para la conservation, pre-
parac:on y exploitation de los bOsques
y para cualquier otro fin legal bajo
la Ley de Bosques;
Por tantc, Resuelvese pOr la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico:
Seccfon l.-Queda autorizado el Co.
sicnadc de- Agriculture y Trabajo pa
ra disponer del Trust Fund de la Di-
vision de Bosques en- el afo fiscal CO.
rriente poner disposition del CO.
misionado del Interior, la suma de
mil setecientos Q,7O0) dollars, cuya
suma, la parte de ella que fuere ne
cesaria, sera invertida por ell. Comi-
sionado del Interior en- llevar cabo
las obras de reparacion Y mejoras del
edifcio destinado oficinas de la Di-
vision de Bosques en- Rio Piedras, Y
a la construction de una caseta para
guardian la lancha de gasolina ell bo-
te que posee la Division de Bosques.
Seccion 2.-La caseta sera construf-
da en- un sitio conveniente, acordado
por los Comisionados de Agriculture
Y Trabajo Y del Interior, en- terrenos
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- ell ex-
tremo del cano de Martin Pena, cerca
del paente del mismo nombre. :
Seccion 3.-Las obras Sc llevaran a.
cabo por el Comisionado del Interior,
previo presupuesto tornado por el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
LAOS pAsAJERos DEL MARINA

IL laci6n de- lbs pasajeros que con
destino a Santo Domingo condujo ei
rapOr Marina que sali0 aver de
este puerto:
Ana Rodriguez. Mercedes Reguera.
Mercedes Perhelch.. Aargarita Per-
hclth. Miguel Alonso. Jose Sanchez
saarcz. Santiago Rogue, Manuel La
bra. Erncsto o. Miranda, T. u. West
coti. Dolores Martinez. James Per-
hclch. Walter Perhelch, Helen Per-
heich. N. 4. Clark. Roland \. Whe-
Her. Pedro Sintes, Isidcro Pazos Y
Salom0n M Muza. ~ t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

missnO y aprohado pOr Il consisiona-
do dc Agriculture y Trabsjo.
Secci6n s.-Toda ley o parte de ley
que sc opOnga q Ia presente, queda
pOr Gsta derogada.
Secci6n 5.--Se declara que existe
una emergencia para Ia Immediate vi
gencia de esta Ley, y pOr 10 tanto CO.
menzara a regir tan pronto como sea
aprobada.
AprObada el 8 de mayo de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

mo AcosE su msmoria con csc
- a 49, ..ss s.
calcu,o diario que ls trae POGO menos
cue loco. Compre una Federal visi
bic" que ella 10 slna. resta, multiplica
y divide con una rapidez asombrosa j
CON una exactisud matematisa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
cAMBIOS
Ell CARACAS SALE HOY

Sc espera que, el vapor Caracqs. que
vino de Venezuela. salga hoy para
Nueva York Ultima hOra de la tar
de con pasajcros. correspondence y
c9rga., - "a. =. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

DORADO. PLATEADO, NIQJTE-
LADO Y BRONCEADO.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna "A, Telef. 1901.
San Juan, r. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

EnsNa assas&lnsalaE4la NnIs. a. 8
ANllMn,l B -
aA s4Nmse sAaAA - MnifEssas~ $50 n
ansNr = ~ = naln - Bumaao a. 49,
Anlaa
o. .samas~aars. llsunsa q rnsao
nls~ mai.as,n. 81 saalr s,alA T.ssal.a.
N .as.aa ktlrrrsulAs4 pur ese
I.nsssn s.sm~sssae a. sna Amtssca.
hnrla - - asa ssa
CanslEnasnrsuA sEx& esAalnss O.
nzenaEa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

a. -u'arana>" il-es o. 1nFxmln -.
Ia mahAna n las q lSmlarG rssn n~aie
l.arn Nsw Asak. s~a swrra = Pasajr-
aus
~ 'f'laiaacliihia- u,rrmancre aln 81
Il pacrao de- Nrw YORK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

holder Of the worlds double sculls
title, rowed bow for Vesper.
Second place In this event went to
the New York Athletic Club. with the
national champion, Undine Barge Club.
third, and the Potomac Clubs boat
fourth. while the New Rochelle Row
ing Club came in fifth.
The Potomac oarsmen put up gall
liant fight during the first mile. but
the race was really for second place,
as the powerful Vesper boat simply
skidded away from the others as they
pleased.
TINE SUMMARIES.
First single sculls-won by Paul COS
telIo. vesper b. c.; second, W. r. r. GIL
more, Bachelors Barge Club. Phladelphl1;
third. william Chanler, Union Boat Club,
Boston. Time. N:2l.
Freshman eight Dared shell race won by
u. q. Naval Academy; second, University
OF Pennsyivania. Only starters
First four-oared sculls-won by Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia; second, New York
A. c.: third. Undine Barge Club, Phila-
deiphis; fourth. Potomac Boat Club. Time
minutes IS seconds
ffe-pound crew rsce--won by Yale; SEQ
onA Penn; third. Princeton. Tins. min
utel 80 ssconda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
IS FIRST
CHOICE AS referee
OF JULY z Fight
New Jersey Boxing Commission
May, However, Decide on
g Harry e. Ertie.

NEW YORK, May 28.--Bob Ed
gren will referee Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight unless the New Jersey
Boxing Commission insists and the
fighters agree upon the selection Of
Harry E. Ertle. Of Jersey City.
This information regarding the
choice of an arbiter for the big
fight July 2 became known today,
from q source Of undoubted reliable
ity. 1t may be considered rs the
very lowest Of low downs" on the
referee question.
Edgren 10 the choice OF Jack
Kearns and Jack Dempsey. Georges
Carpenter and Tex Rickard are will
ing that he should oficiate. according
to EdGren himself. All OF which seems
to make II Unanimous. -
There 10 burr under the saddle,
however. that stands in the way of
an announcement OF Edgren's sefsc-
ton At present II II . little political
burr.
OFFICIAL or ABILITY.
Harry Ertie, very competsnt ref
cree, who has acted In that capacity
u
and who refereed the Carpenter
Levinsky bout, 10 city marshal Of
Jersey City under the Hague admin
istration, which sanctioned the stag
ing of the big tight there.
Ertie wants to referee the big
battle, and he has the moral and DO
iitical Support Of Jersey politicians
and the "Skeeter" boxing commission.
Dempsey and Carpenter have both
indicated that they will be satisfisd
with any competent man who IL neu-
trail and knows how to toll on tbs
seconds. SO IL 1t comes to . hitch be-
tween politics and Edgrsn's selection.
Ertle apparently holds the trump card.
EFFICIENT REFEREE NEDDED.
whoever is chosen 10 referee the
battle IL IL to be hoped that the selec-
ton falls TO a man who 10 fearless.
who knows the rules of oueensberry
inside out and who can be depended
upon to keep a cool head regardless
of what may happen. The fact that
the referee will not have to render
a decision means nothing in this night.
With two powerful hitters like DENT
sey and Carpenter in the ring II 10
ten to one or better that somebody
10 going to caress the canvaes tnssde
the limit of twelve rounds. and with
! this as the probable. outcome IL
Imperative that . man who knows
how to toll OF ten seconds be put
into the ring with the combatants.
No "bet" should be overlooked ny
the lighters and promoter. Tex Rick
ard, on the referee question:. The
big night must be run like clockwork.
Should II turn out to be q "Sloomer'
the game would get an awful black
eye. -,