davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
DR0YERS' BILL IS DEBATED.
CONTINUED from Page IL

it by reducing the appropriation to ST.
800, the amount which the state was ex-
pending on it before the war The
amendment was adopted and the bill or
dered TO q third reading after it had
been defended by Mr.. Bush of Benson,
chairman of the committee on cOnserva-
ton.
Free Lunch for Schools.
Another debate in the house on S-S7. to
reimburse towns Tor providing lunches for
pupils Of public schools resulted in the
measure going to a third reading. Mr..
Webb, Of Sheiburne. explained that the
bill was intended especially TO help rural
schools. where the children could not get
home for dinner. lie said it had been
tried out in Shelburnc and the pupils were
found 10 be much benefited. Mr. Butler,
of Fairfax. said that in that town which
transports from 80 to 200 pupils lunches
had been served for two years This helps
the efficiency of the child, said Mr. But
Ter. The bill was also favored By Messrs.
Warner. Of Ludlow. Bennett. of Rochas-
ter. Austin. of Richford. and Peet. of
ST. George, and opposed by NIessrs. SiInp-
son. of Sheffield. and Webster. of Hart
land. Mr.. Ripley. of Poultney. tried TO
amend the BIZ. making it optional with
the town school district or city whether
this proposition should be taken M OF
not. but the amendment was lost
In defending the droyerS' bin Senator
Cady, of Addison county called attention
to- the present law. which compelled farm
erS to ship reactlng cattle To Burlington.
the freight often amounting TO more than
the salvage received. lie said the cattle
could be shipped to Boston in carload lots
and much more salvage secured.
Senator TAYLOR, of Caledonia county.
read letter from a former resident of
ermont now living in Massachusetts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
TO DISCUSS RAIL RATES.
Connecticut Governor Calls Public Hear
ing on Proposed Advances.

HARTFORD, Conn. March 23.-Gov-
ernor Lake has called public hearing to
be held in the capitol next Monday after
noon on the question of the proposed 10
per cent increase in freight and passenger
rates on the railroads of New England.
The governor issued a statement, .ad-
dressed to "the shippers of Connecticut
and other interested parties saying that
President Pearson and Vice President
auckland had been invited to attend and
present the situation from the standpoint
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
ATTERBURY UNsHAKEN.
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials EXami-
nation Completed Before Labor Board

CHICAGO, March %. = Cross-exam-
nation of railway officials by labor union
representatives before the railway labor
adler General w. W. Atterbury vice
president of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
finished his third day of testimony. He
remained mistaken in his opposition to
any railway rules which were national
in scope, despite attempts of Mr.. Walsh
to cite some rule which the Pennsylvania
official would agree could be applied ma
tionally with benefits to both employer
and employee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
ARE DESERVING ARMIES.
SaYiet Forces Said to Be i'm Great DisOr
der in Vicinity of PsIIoy

LONDON. March 23.-Newspaper re
ports from Riga state that the 18th ant
10th Soviet armies stationed in the yicin
ity Of pSkov. are in open disorder and de
sorting in great numbers, says an ex
change telegraph from Copenhagen today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
ALLEGED FAKER IN TOLLS.
Posing as Federal Agent Man Makes
Away with in1,ar. Carsn

SALEM. Mass, March 23.-Joseph W.
McCilinchey, of Ciarlestown, was held
in $4,000 today on charge of breaking
and entering and thefts from the sum
mer home Of Lester Leland at AIanches-
ter. Mass, on March H. when men pos
ing as federal agents carried off truck
load of liquor from the cellar.
Thomas Duris. arrested on a similar
charge, was discharged as he could not
be identified as one of the bogus rev.
cnue officers Judge Sears. in the dis
trict court. assigned April as the date
for the heariuq of McGlinchevs case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
sLUGGED; ROBBED; DYING.
Concord Business Man Is at Point OF
Death as Result of Attack.


Death as Result of Attack.
CONCORD. y H. March 23.-George
r. Taylor, head of a local coal company,
IS on the dangerous list at the Margaret
Pillsbury hospital, as the result of the
murderous attack upon him in his home
Monday night by two burglars.
Mrs. Taylor has been visiting Friends
in Newton, Mass. and there was no one
in tie house when Mr.. Taylor returne,
there from his ofice Monday night. lie
was attacked just as he entered the house
and the condition of the hall shows he
put up a desperate fight.
From the appearance Of his wounds il
seems that he was struck down finally
by a black jack. He was robbed of ST.
and a diamond ring valued at $1,000
After the robbers departed, Mr.. Taylor
recovered sufficiently to make his way f.
account of what had happened. Then he
cOliaDSed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

tclnber is continuing, Mr.. Flynn said.
but as yet no evidence has been found
TO connect them with it. The arrest OF
the men was originally made, it was
understood, on instructions from the
state department. as result of a re-
quest b. the shipping board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

No silk YEAS manufactured in England
before the beginning OF the 18th CEN
fury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
ATTACKS SOCIALISM.
Eoytl George Declares New Cult Plans
to Rend the Sncial Structure

LONDON. March % ASSOCIATED
Press "A bitter attack on Socialism
was made by Premier Lloyd George in a
speech at luncheon today of the new
members of the coalition group as the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

participants at the luncheon party were
styled.
The military dangers which united the
parties has disappeared" he said, but
greater, more insidious, more permanent
dangers still confront u.s. The greater
peril is the rise TO power of a new party.
with new purposes Of the most subversive
character. liz calls itself labor. 1t is
really Socialist. 1t is tearing the par
ties to pieces. Those who are inclined
to believe with Mr. Asquith that the la
bor party is n bogy should read the So
cialist and labor papers for week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
BRIDE SUES HER PARENTS.
Manchester Girl Seeks $4,000 for Nal
Observation-Disclosures the Cause.

MANCHESTER, n. H., March 23.-
In superior court yesterday katherine
Zebnik destined against her father and
mother, Antoni and Mary Rozmus, whom
she is suing to recover 10000 damages
for assault.
The young woman alleges that her
health was impaired by their treatment
when they wanted to stop her from receiv-
ing the attentions of the young man who
is now her husband
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
FIVE HELD FOR MUTINY.
May Transfer Men to New York for In
vestigation Anent Wall St. Bomb.

ftstIga.iUh Anent WaII 81. BOnlD.
WASHINGTON, March 23-The FIVE
men held at New Orleans on charge OF
mutiny aboard the shipping board
steamer. City of Alton will be taken TO
New York next week to stand trial on
William j Flynn, chief of the depart >
ment of the bureau of Investigation. He
added that the case against the men
was IN the charge of District Attorney
0lney of New ork.
Investigation into the possible con
nection between the prisoners ana the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

protesting against sending tuberculous
cattle into Massachusetts, to be eaten
there or to travel in cars with sound
cattle and perhaps infect them so that
infected milk would be sold in Massachu-
sets.
Senator Cady replied that tubprculous
cattle would not be shipped with sound
dairy cattle. but only with cattle to be
killed as beef and that sound cattle would
not be infected in a few days.
Senator's Coburn. of Chittcnden county,
and Carpenter. of Franklin county. main
tanned that the bill was a good thing. as
it might tend TO get more condemned cattle
shipped out of the state and let some one
else consume their milk and beef.
Incorporates Tin0Osii.
The bin providing Tor the Incorporation
of the city of Wino9slli and the establish
: ment of new town Of Colchester
(H-40G). was. under suspension of the
rules in the house this morning. read the
third time, passed and reconsideration re-
fused.
Fourteen new bills were introduced in
the house this morning
Two new measures appeared in the
senate as follows: S-107 from committee
on taxation, relating to exemption of
homes from taxation. raises the exemption
from $4,000 to $1,000; S-10S. from com
mittec on state and court expenses, in
lcreaSing salaries of members of the public
service commission from 81, 700 to $1,000
I n wear.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
WADSWORTH HARD HIT

The people of Wadsworth rejecting
at the polls at the recent election a
special tax levy for municipal expens-
es, the village now finds itself UP
against the real thing financially, with
"a revenue for next year of $4,000 as
against budget of practically $685.
600. County Auditor Washburn was
called to Wadsworth last week for
conference with old and new officials
and member of the state tax commits
sion, but was unable to recommend
any legal method for amelioration of
existing conditions. Representative
Thorne of the state tax commission
stated that the village must continue
to function and that apparently the
only thing left to do is to 60 into debt
Members of the old couItcil, in leav-
ing their Offices, as they say with "a
clean slate, are enjoying quiet laugh
in their sleeves over the disagreeable
financial legacy they are leaving their
successors, particularly the newly
elected Democratic mayor, Fred Falk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
DOC. LIKES MEDINA

The November number Of the Am
erican Magazine contained a lengthy
article about "Doc." W. H. Hanson,
head Of the Hanson Typewriter Ser
vice Co. of Cleveland. telling of how
he has built up a big and prosperous
business from modest beginning
only q few years ago, when, as he
puts it, he had "fifty cents in his
pocket and million-dollar idea in his
head" n 1,a.17
While not a product of Medina
county, "Doc." is well-known to many
Medina county people, who call on
him when their machines have the
belly-ache ,and it is known that he
has a fond leaning toYard this
county.
The Sentinel has received a letter
from Hanson, in which he enthuses
over picnic enjoyed by his organiza-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
BURKE NOW FRANKLY 4;
ADMITS HIS AMBITION

Senator ]. F. Burke OF Elyria, who
for some time has been receptive"
candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination next year-in other words cast
ing goo-goo eyes at it, has at last
thrown his hat within the circle. The
fact was officially made known this
week through an announcement by
Sepator Geo. H. Bender, who is man
aging the Burke campaign in Cleve-
land. Ga 8tg II a## \ x. &. X.
Senator Burke appeals to progress
sive Republicans who are dissatisfied
with the group at present controlling
Republican politics in this state" said
Senator Bender.
I'VE believe the time has come for a
change in Republican affairs in, Ohio.
Although announcing his candidacy,
Senator Burke does so with some re-
luctance. Hewould gladly support any
truly progressive Republican candi-
date if there were one in the field"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
ENCOURAGING HEALTH
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER

During November. The following
cases of reportable disease were noted
in Medina county:
Medina village Diphtheria |, Ger
man measles |, scarlet fever /; Seville
village Syphilis /; Spencer village
Syphilis 3; Wadsworth village-scar-
let fever 7; Chatham township -tuber-
culos,s l.; Guilford township-scarlet
fever J, typhoid fever 2; Harrisville
Itownship--Pn Pneumonia z, scarlet fever
i; Homer township scarlet fever l..
Lafayette township -Diphtheria /;
Litchfield township fever /;
iMontville--C Chickenpox /; Sharon
pneumonia /, scarlet fever Q; Spencer
scarlet fever 81. Wadsworth-scarlet
fever s; Chickenpox l.
Totals: Chickenpox 2, diphtheria 2,
German measles l, pneumonia 3, scar
let fever 27, syphilis 8, tuberculosis l,
typhoid fever 2.
III This report is quite encouraging. 1t
shows the county to be practically free
from contagious diseases, with the ex-
ception of scarlet fever, and that dis
ease shows an appreciable decline (13
per cent? from October. Inasmuch
as most portions of the state are COM
batting diphtheria epidemics, our own
clean slate is a matter of congratula-
ton, only two cases having been re-
ported in the entire county during the
month. No case of smallpox has
been reported this fall, although large
epidemics are reported in the west
notably California, Montana, Washing
ton. North Carolina and Minnesota.
At recent meeting of the Ohio
Health Commissioners, general vac
cilation was advocated as was also
more rigid enforcement of vaccination
laws. 1t is estimated that at, least
$4,000 children in Cleveland will be
immunized this year. Pupils enter
ing school for the first time will be
given reasonable period in which tc
be vaccinated before compulsion is
employed. Public school authorities
in Cuyahoga Falls will make vaccina
ton compulsory before children are
allowed to enter school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Geo. Chupak ct al. to Anna Or
loska, vs. 1-2 acres, Litchfeld.
M. w. Everhard and wife to Gust
G. Meschig, lot 200, Wadsworth.
Same to o. O. Ferguson, lot 200,
Wadsw0rth. n
Bertha Elfring et ali to Alpha and
Ada Frederick, lots 189 and 100, Me-
dina village.
John Hugh to Geo. 6. Walker, 4
acres, Guilfcrd. s3sl
Lakeview Farm Building Co. to
Bertrand Emma Shelley, lot rs, Wads-
worth township.
III. and Katie X. Pfaff to Louis and
Elizabeth Cards, 65.43 acres, Gran
ger.
Earl J. sRischel and wife to Russell
Murry, lot 831, Wadsworth.
Nelson w. Scoville to Hiram B.
Bradley, 38 acres, Litchfeld.
Geo. and Lucy s. Starr to Helen
Louise Starr. IL acre, York.
Chas. F. and Mary E. Winters to
Egbert G. Hammerschmidt, parts Of
lots 118-119, Medina village. IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PAGE THREE ID

tion last year on Sam Ingham's farm,
the happy memory of which @will
linger as long as life lasts" Dernis
Ingham at one time was foreman of
the repair department of Hanson's,
company. "Doc." says he regards
Medina as suberb Of Cleveland. to
the extent that during the summer
months when he wants a real respite
from business, he jumps into the ma
chine, closes his eyes, and the ma
chine unfailingly heads this way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Mallet Creek

l HI. r. Gardner and wife have re-
turned from their trip near Uhrichs-
vile, among Mrs. Gardner's relatives.
They spent week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Case, at Newcomerstown; her
sister, Mrs. Taylor, at Uhrichsville, and
her brother; Wal Case at Bolivar.
The we'll on Max Wicker's farm that
proved near duster as to gas, show
ed so much oil that it was shot recent
", 100 quarts Of nitro-glycerine being
exploded in two different places in the
we'll about 100 feet apart. This show
ed up quite bit of oil, but owing to
the stoppage between the two charg-
es it is thought the flow Of oil will be
much larger when this space is clear
ed out, which is being done at this
time. The Ray Sweet we'll goes mer-
rily on throwing out millions of gas;
the Sloan we'll is due to be drilled in
within week or so, and the second
we'll on Geo. McKee's is just being
started.
Frank Lance and wife of Medina
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Delwin Seeley
Joe Stahl and family of Medina
spent Sunday with his father ]. r.
Stahl. l7l Z
Howard Brintnall attended the milk
producers meeting in Cleveland Mon
day; also Robert Lance Mr.. More and
Mr.. Yost.
Y u j y f
|, , o. G. Swartz and family motored to
Lakewood Sunday and spent the day
with John Swartz. and family.
Gilbert Hinman and family were
guests of his cousin, Robert Hinman
in Akron Sunday,
Mrs. F. M. Coleman and sons, Geo
and Harold, made business trip to
Cleveland Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Bishop expects to come
home as soon as the weather permits
Mike Sacewiczs, who sold his prop
erty in Mallet Creek and went abroad
1 this fall, is now in the Baltic states
4 visiting relatives and old friends. He
reports fine voyage and says he will
tour all the principal cities of Europe
especially the war stricken district.
j F. M. Coleman, who now works ir
Willard, o., was home with his family
over last Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Zydonis and daughter Ger
| trude have returned from a visit tt
her aunt's in Cleveland. staying from
Thursday until Monday. 7,
| Word has just been received tina
i Charlie Wilson's wife died sudden,
at her home in Vermillion, Wis. Sh,
4 was stricken with apoplexy while a
| the table, and lived only half hour
i Mr.. Wilson was the son Of Orang
I Wilson, an old resident Of Male
Creek, and has many relatives here.
4 There will be a free oyster supper
| for the members Of the Farm Bur
4 eau and families, also election of Of
| ficers, Saturday night, Dec. II.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
COURTS
PROBATE

r. wv. Woods appointed executor
Of the will Of Ben Waters, deceased.
Application fled to divide and
transfer stocks in estate Of Rufus
Scheib, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of John
wv. House, deceased.
Win Of e. J. Hill filed and applica-
tion made for probate.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Thomas Fl Brown, deceased.
Order Of sale returned in estate Of
Katie sFetzer, deceased. n,
Hearing had and will of Theresa
ssC. Ingersoll, deceased, admitted to
probate. s
Frank s. Ingersoll appointed ex-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
NOTICE

Effective Dec. / and thereafter the
local gas office will observe the follow
ing hours: $50 to II: 80 a. m. and 1890
to $50 p. m. At no time hereafter
will the office be open evenings.
152p MEDINA GAS & FUEL CO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
AN on DINANCE

AN ORDINANCE for the construction q
North from Union Street street ana Win IL
outfa with Disposal Plant No. In
a. fE~ss
ohree-
concurrng)
Street Homestead Street and in Street
connecting with Plant Sewer District
n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

ecutor Of the will Of Theresa Inger-
soil, deceased. Xxx
Petition fled TO sell real estate in
the estate Of John H. McCrork, de-
ceased. n
Eena Al. Bement appointed guard
ian Of person and estate Of Robert
o. Bement and Clinton j. Bement,
minors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
AN ORD NANCE


all elected concurrhg)
paving with the width together with all
a ollows viz:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Amos C. Rock of Creston, o., and
Mildred Dague Of Lodi.
Lester e. Thudiurn Of New Lon
don, o. and Elgie Barnhart Of Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
FRANK AROSE, EFT AL.
N DEFENDANTS. -

I'd
LEGAL NOTICE
Frank Orosz and Julia Orosz whose
last known place Of residence was In
Sharon Township, Medina County, Ohio,
will take notice that Bert Waffle on
the 9th day Of November, 1921, filed
his Petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Medina County. Ohio, against
others | alleging that hat on the the 1is ist DAY 1 3;
1918. the said Frank orosz
and Julia Orosz made and delivered to
this plaintiff one certain promissory
note in writing thereby proising to
pay, the plaintiff the sum Of $7500.00
with interest thereon at 9 per cent per
% bears payable .ha VI sad
than $4,000 to be paid on the principal
thereof each Nov. 1st beginning with
Nov. 1st 1921, and that said promissory
note was secured by real estate
mortgage upon 57.25 acres Of land
which on the day aforesaid was decided
by this plaintiff to the said defendants.
That the Interest and payments on said
note due Nov. 1st, 1921. have not been
paid and that said mortgage bears q
provision that II the interest and pay
ments provided for therein are not
paid when due said note wholly be-
comes due at the election Of the holder
thereof. and that this plaintiff who ia
the holder thereof, has elected that all
OF said note shall become due at once.
The prayer Of said Petition is that
said mortgage be forclosed and said
real estate sold and out OF the pro-
ceeds this plaintiff be paid the sum Of
$7416.00 with interest thereon from
November 1st, 1921, at six per cent per
annum payable semi-annually: that a
receiver be appointed to take charge Of
the personal property on said farm and
for all other and further relief to
which the plaintiff may be entitled in
equity Said defendants are hereby
notified that they are required to ans
'wer on or before January 7th, 1892.
F. w. WOODS, Medina, Ohio.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov. 1924 Dec1-8-l5-22 ,Js'y, M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

the rate of
per cent per annum payable annually paid
20 Of the
All
the Auditor on about Monday September annually
by placed the duplicate
which
Medina Ohio
sha bear interest at the rate OF SIX cent cent? annum
in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Bond No l., +
in
applied
aforesaid
said and
dductng
provided
be
collection
1882 sufficient interest
RS S % a s nS e osdred
ont
IS the I'm "
Said bonds In
official capacity take
Of said said bonds
shall Pc offered Board
bonds
provided law the ndSsta Ohio
public
accrued
With the moneys from the assessment
thereof
shall applied
the shall become due and
n ss ana
NJ Passed Nov ~ 1881 .x,r.,r
afAsts&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jacob F. Bair to Chas. F. Bair, ct
al, 25 acres. Chatham.
* Same to same, 80 acres, Chatham.
Same to same, 5 acres, Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
!, 80
DE. GIL aaninnna,
1s = OPTOMETRIsT 4
= OPTOMETRIsT 4

THE STATE OF OHIO.
MEDINA COUNTY, SIS.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
BERT WAFFLE.
III PLAINTIFF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

$bOO.VO each, ana
lue June 1. 1928.
for $500.00 each, and
lue June /. 1924.
IL for $4,000 each, and
lue June /, 1925.
20 for $4,000 each, and
ue June 1, 1926.
20 for $500.0o each, and
lue June l, 1927.
S6 for $4,000 each. and
lue June /, 1928.
1 for $4,000 eacn, and
ue June I, 1929.
AZ for 100000 each, and
ne June /, 1880.
SO for $500 0 each, and
ue June l, 1881.
50 for $4,000 each, and
lv,n Tnna 4 1000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

s,AttsAts w. " SAINSwORrH.
4 clsr n l'SSI
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
"GO GET A REP"
SAYS LUNDSTOM
North Grosvenordale Wrestler
AffIrms John kaletchitz
Must Prove Ability
This Accomplished BY Eas,ford Bury
Al Would Be Willing to Listen

Al Lundstrom. the North Grosven-
ordale wrestler. still insists that John
Kaletchitz Of Eastford must Ego get
d reputation" before ne CAD viii
sanction a match between himself aud
the Eastford stalwart
In a letter TO The Patriot Sporting
Editor, under the caption. Go get a
reputation, John" Mr.. Lundstrom re-
plies to Mr. Kaletehitz's challenge
through The Patriot columns. in the
following language
Before accepting Kaletehitz's chal-
lenge. believe that wrestling fans
would like to know and ought to know
Just how good kaletchitz really IL.
Granted that Kaletehitz met some
good men in 1915. still. who can he
pin to the mat today? II kaletehitz
is after my scalp, he will get plenty Of
opportunity, but not before he has de-
monstrated his ability to meet and
beat some Of the really good wrestlers
Of today. The fans have seen me on
the mat with men like Gardner, and so
| believe my challenger should go out
and get a rating for himself. Then
he can have all the matches with me
that he wants. Until then, don't
waste any more printers ink
All. LUNDSTRoM.