davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

teacher at Windsor Corner, remained
over the weekend with Mrs. Hayes.
with whom she is boarding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole Of Au-
gusta were in town Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Coles mother,
Mrs. J. A. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Get a FREE 800 Package
Of Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets Today a. Explained
Below - Try Them for Ten
DAYS and Watch the Results

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and semaciated
on an abundance Of food backing in
vitamines) while with q much smaller
amount of food. rich in vitamines. we
may quickly take On good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
Without organic iron both food and Vita
mines are absolutely useless as your bod can
not change lifeless inere food matter into
living cells and tissue unless you have plenty
Of organic iron in your blood.
For centuries scientiststried in vain to make
organic iron. At last the problem was solved
"a that you may now obtain pure organic iron
ike the iron in your blood from any drueeist
Under the name Of ''Nuxated Iron.
It has been arranged to give to every pur-
chaser OF Nuxated Iron. who wishes to put
on flesh or increase weight, a large regular
si.oo package of Genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets absolutely free Be sure to take only
Nuxated Brand Yeast vitamine Tablets with
Nu1ated Iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

CENTER-E. L. Maddocks has sold
his farm to Mr.. Baker OF Stetson.
Miss Ermine Gray Is home from
Eangor having completed her course
at the business college.
Mrs. McGibney of Patten is pass
ing some weeks at tine home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Gray.
o. r. Bagley and family passed
Sunday with friends in Dixmont.
Miss Octavia Mitchell is in Pitts
field. the guest OF her cousin. Nj
W. 4. TAYLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
MONTVILLE

10 A winter road has becn made from
Charles Howatd's through the woods
10 Nathan Vose camp on Curtis farm
for convenience OF teamsters In thai
vicinity.
Martin Written was in Thorndik"
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dickey have
gone to Porto Rico. and plan to be
away from home about one month.
-
The planning mill and carpenter
shop of James w. Jean. Cumberland
street. was badly damaged by fire
|,AIonday forenoon which started dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. Jean while. he
was delivering a load Of lumber 70
Etigenia LABEL, who lost her home
by fire. last week. Mr.. Jean discov-
cred the fire on his return. II Is sup
posed to have started from n spark
from the stove. The motor fire ap-
paratus was delayed in arriving on
the scene on account Of the heavy
snow on the side street. Loss, $500;
insured. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

A Warning-to feel tired before ex
ertion is not laziness--it's a sign that
The system lacks vitality, and needs
tho tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilln.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid Of
that tired feeling by beginning TO take
Hoods Sarsaparilla today Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
MADISON

Rehearsals are being held for
drama and minstrel show to be gwen
by the pupils of the Madison Gram
mar school in Union hall, on Feoru-
arV Q and 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Alma H.. formerly of Canton,
aged 10 years. a.
STANLEY-South Hiram, Jan. Is.
John, aged IS years. -.
q DAV1S-Milton, Jan. IL, lnfaht
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Edgar.
STONE-Denmark, Jan. Is, John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

\ box social is being arranged by
members OF the Ladies' Aid. to be
held at the Grange hall on Feb. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

Madison Congregational church and
of the Madison Fire department. He
was well known in wooden mill cir
cles, having been for q number of
years q loom -flxer and overseer in
dhe weaving department of both mills
1T various times. Mr.. Pierpont was
60 years old.
An alarm of fire was sounded for
the Arson side at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon for an overheated chimney
at the residence of T.. l.. Greenleaf
on Main street. The damage was
slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

CORNER-Nrs. J. A. Reed, who has
been in poor health for some time.
passed away at her home Monday
morning, Jan. 90. The passing away
of Mrs. Reed brings sadness to her
many friends who will always rcmcm-
Der her kind deeds and though fulncss
The funeral was held from her home
Wednesday at l L. NJ. Windsor
Grange. of which she was 4 worthy
member sent beautiful spray OF
flowers.
A. w Reed of Bangor who was re-
comfy called TO Windsor by the death
Of his stcp-mother. Mrs. J. A. Reed.
has returned to his home.
Miss Doris Shermon and Miss Thel-
ma Cooper were Weekend guests of
Miss Sherman's sister. Mrs. Hariand
Hussey.
The Misses May and Madai!n Reed
lave gone to Augusta. whore they
have accepted employment for a few
months.
Mrs. Hannah Reeves was 4 recent
guest Of Mrs A. H. Ware.
John A. Reed has closed his honla
and gone to Bangor TO pass the re-
mainder ofNthe winter, with his son, A.
w. Reed.
Mrs. Belle Stevens is passing tl.o
winter with Mrs. Emma Ballantine.
Doris and Evelyn Malcoln,, who
have been quite i'll, are again able to
attend school.
Miss Dorothy Odlin of Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

late Mrs. Laura Brown on Tuesday
afternoon at the Universalist church,
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades and
son. Archie, were recent guests at
the home, of Mrs. Rh6ades' uncle.
William McCausland, East Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Jakins of Oak :
land were recent guests Of Mr.. ia
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jakins.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Dr. w.
.C. Brown of Waterville was the
guest on Saturday of Z. w. Towie
and family.
Mrs. j. II. Bailey who has been
ill for some time, is gaining slowly.
Miss Helen Mockler of China is with
her for a~few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
c, w, Pierpont

Word was received in Madison
Monday afternoon of the death OF c.
W. Pierpont at the Central Maine
General hospital in Lewiston. Mr..
Pierpont left town last Thursday and
underwent critical surgical opera
ton Friday. He rallied for a time
Friday night but later began to sink
rapidly and passed away Monday
noon. Mr.. Pierpont was native of
Baltimore. Md, coming to Madison
from vassalboro about 81 years ago.
Besides a widow he is survived by
three soma Fred L., Charlie and
Leland. all of this village: one broth
er, Harry r. Pierpont of Augusta
Mr.. Pierpont was n member of In
dian Spring Lodge, I. o. Q. F.. of
Euclid Ledge Of +. and A. NJ, of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Funeral Mrs. Dinsmore

The remains of Mrs. Hannah Dins-
more. who died in Portland Friday
night. arrived on the forenoon train
Monday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. II. Mckinney
at 9 O'Clock Monday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Gray on Main
street. The interment was, in the
family lot in the Madison village
cemetery. The bearers were Ezra NJ.
Fletcher, ]. w. Jones, Willis +.
Clough. and Grandville D. Perkins.
Mrs. Dinsmore was the widow of the
late Zebina Dinsmore. She was a
native of the town of Embden and
was 81 years, three months and ~
days old. She is survived by one
son, Frank Dinsmore of Portland;
one daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Gray <ot
Madison. Mrs. Dinsmore was re-
spected resident of this village for
many years. A little over a year
ago, owing to the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Gray, she went to
Portland and had made her home
with her son since that time. Among
those from out of town who were
present at the funeral were. A. Il.
Dinsmore of Bingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dinsmore and daughter
Margery OF Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Funeral Mrs. Pooler

Tie funeral services of Mrs. Etfie
Pooler were conducted ty Rev. +. b.
Tetley at Mrs. Pooler's late resi-
dence on Weston avenue at 1.3o
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The in
termert was in the family lot in the
Forest Hill Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Science Now Shows Why Thousands
ofPeople Are Always Weak, Thin,
and Run Down No Matter
How Much They Eat

What to Do to Help Put Good Firm Flesh, Increase
Weight and Obtain More Beautiful Form and Figure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

Arson, FIVE: Athens. two; bingham.
four; Cambridge. one; Canaan. two;
Concord. one: Cornville. two; Detroit.
two: Embdcn, one: Fairfield. seven
Harmony, three: Hartiand. four: Mad
ison, six: Mercer. two; Moscow. one:
New Portland, two; Norridgewock. five:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Touring the East Coast

SEEING THE EASTERN STATES Ry
John 4: Faraa j. B. Lippincott Co,
THIS book contains word pictures,
A bits Of history, personal and inti-
mate anecdotes OF people, places and
charming descriptions Of that most ex-
traordinary natural division of Amer
lea known as the great coastal eljinse
that reaches from Maine to Maryland
an empire In itself In which is found
not only more than one-fifth Of the
population of the country, but the most
dazzling manifestation of that civiliza-
tion which the world calls American.
Within this ellipse is also found ra-
diant countryside that ranges from Tho
mountains and lakes of New England
70 the Palisades Of the Hudson--com-
pared with which the gl6ries of the
Rhine sink into nsignificancs-and the
qu,eter rural beauties Of the rolling
country about Philadelphia. And every
wnere throughout this countryside iSs
humaniZatton WAS added a touch of nm
usual charm to that which is bsautifu,
In itseif, and is challenge TO the more
gsrtincialiy arranged aspects OF The Old
world landscape. Merely to touch the
fringe OF the significance Of this coastal
empire is TO stimulate the Imagination
Win rarisies, since within it are NOT
oniy found the resources of the Nav
Worid In glittering supera bunSance
put sae rfch spoils OF the whole earth
Saen 10 the territory thst Or. Feyria
has taken for tho subject of his hools
and 10 II he has done full justice 70 Ali aiI
ats Slorfes. This book has real vi Inc : ~, Nd
interest xoT GA heok icvexs. '-'-''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The Yellowstone
DOWN THM YELLOWSTONE. BY Le
II. II. Freeman. Dodd Mead g. Co

DOWN THH YELLOWSTONE. BY Lewis
r. F. Freeman. Dodd, Mead g. Co.
A FTER preliminary chapters devoted
IA to the Yellowstone National Park,
this book describes the authors journey
down the Yellowstone. The daily hap
penings, the adventures, the queer char
acters met EN- route, the historical sites,
the scenery are discussed with keen
humor and relish that make this q very
interesting book Of travel from begin
ming to end.
Mr.. Freeman, who has hunted and
cruised ell over the world, and whose
especial hobby is voysging down rivers
the fangtzse, the Irawaddy, the ANA
2on, the Columbia from source to mouth.
for example--he recounts his adventures
and observations during a trip from the
source Of the Yellowstone to the Mis-
souri,. For weeks, current, speed, VOL
ume OF water and for scenery there "a
no river like 1t. Mr.. Freeman describes
his journey and his adventures. Of wh:ch
there were more than enough for an
average man, and illustrates his trim
with many wonderful photographs taken
along the way. AS an experienced trav.
eleT, Mr. Freeman has done full Justice
to his subject as contained In this hoos
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
For Business Mem

THE > C'S OF BUSINESS. BY Henry
q. Mckee Macmillan Company.
"R HIS is presentation of the
elementary principles of eco
M nomics on which American busi-
~ ness success has been built.
The author considers America as one
great industrial plant in which the
workers misunderstood the complexity
Of money, wages and wealth, and ac-
cordingly he explodes many popular
fallacies regarding these subjects. We
have abused our railways by legisIat-
ing their expenditures and limiting
their revenues. Spectators and mar
kets have certain functions and there
fore have @ right to existence, for, as
the writer points out, spectators take
risks not readily assumed by others
and markets provide places TO buy and
sell. Banking principles are succinctly
set forth, as Is also The subject Of busi-
ness organization. The chapters ON
Americas place in International abusi-
ness and on business consequences of
the war are especially worthy Of
serious attention. The volume is small,
a mere primer, sketahy to be sure, but
so freshly written that it compels at
tention. ). A. q.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
s'Red Robin

RED ROBIN. BY Jane Abbott. Lippln-
cott.
ww ~ HAT sort Of book DO girls
Va M in their early teens like?
NWj or course, if they have M
" W unusual bent toward book
ishnass. they will hy then
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
SUNDAY rbunes News and Reviews of Books and Author
The Ten Best Sellers

-
The following books are reported
by "The Publishers Weekly" ss
having the best sale throughout the
country during the last month:
FICTION
"Thia Freed dom," by A. s. nj. Hutch
ineon (Little, Brown. An argu-
ment In narrative form to the effect
that il mother goes in for career
the children will go to the dogs.
Rabbit" by Sinclair Lewis (Has-
court, Brace). MIR. Lewis weighs the
hustling American business man and
finds him wanting.
"The Breaking Point" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart (Doran). The
making Of man out of wastrei,
which involves plenty Of quick &C
t.on and an absorbing mystery.
"trhe Country Beyond" by James
Oliver Curwood (Cosm opolitan).
The love story OF a jolly outlaw, in
the Great Open Spaces Of fiction.
Certain People Of Importance"
by Kathleen Norris doubleday,
Paga). The history of an American
family from shirtsIeeves to shirt
sleeves, three generations.
Captain Blood, by Rafael Saba
TIM (Houghton Mifhin). The ex-
pioits of the politest pirate that
ever sailed the Spanish Main.
"0ne of Ours" by Villa Gather
(Knopf). The life and death Of an
American farmer boy who went to
the war. very simply and beauti-
fully told.
"Glimpses Of the Moon, by Edith
Wharton (Appleton). A merciless
analysis of the idle rich and their
parasites.
"Fsir Harbor," by Joseph C. Lin
coin (Appleton). Broad comedy
dealing with Cape Cod characters.
"s!mon Called Peter" by Robert
Reable (Dutton). The hectic expe-
rience of an Anglican curate expert
encing the temptations of the wicked
world.
NoN.FICTIoN
"The Outline Of History" by II.
G. Wells (Macmillan). An examina-
tion Of the past. present and possi-
BILE future of the human race.
"Self-Mastery Through Auto.Sug-
gestion," by Emile Coue (American
Library Service). If you think
you are i'll, this will show you how
to think you are well again.
"The History of Mankind" by
Hendrick W. Van Loon (Boni olive
right). Another notable summary
OF the record Of humanity.
"The Outline Of Science" by j.
Arthur Thomson (Putnam). His
tory OF scientific discovery.
"The Mind in the Making" bv
James Harvey Robinson tHarper].
Analyses your cerebral processes.
"Diet and HEALTH" by L. II.
Peters (Belly & Lee). Good advice
on eating.
The Practice of Auto-Sugges-
tion,"n by G. H. Brooks (Dodd,
Mead). Along the same lines as
DR.. Coue's book.
"Outwitting Our Nerves." by
Jackson & Salisbury Century. APP
piled psychology for the layman.
&
"The Americanization OF Edward
Box" by Edward Box (Scribner).
Autobiography Of self-made man.
"Life and Letters Of Walter Hines
Page" Doubleday, Page). A me-
naoir Of the late Ambassador to the
Court Of ST. James's, who also was
an author and publisher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

THE TRAYPING METHOpIsT BY sheiia
kaye-Smlth. Dutton
DUTCH COURAGE. BY Jack London.
Macmillan.
MORE HONORABLE MAN. BY Arthur
Soners Roche. Macmillan.
CLINT OF WINGS BY Cleveland Moffett
and Virginia Hall. McCann.
A DAGHTER OF THE SANDS ByFrances
EVerard Dodd. Mead e. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

VI W unusual bent toward book
ishness, they will by then
have begun to read whatever comes to
hand, adult classics and popular novels
included. But while the classics can
only be helpful in 80 far as they are
apt to be at least perplexing and prob
ably too stimulating in its efPects--it
is a hothouse atmosphere for the
youthful mind, making for precocity of
the distressing kind.
Then after the regular literary fare
of the nursery, the time-horored chill.
drer's books, have been got through,
what is the girl to read by way Of re-
lief from the heavier books she is be-
ginning to nibble at7 What for g.
wholesome dessert? Where can you
find books Hike Little Women," for i'm
stance, after "Little Women" has been
duly devoured? The talent that goes
to the making Of good story for girls
is ample FOR the writing of popular
novel, and may easily be diverted to
that end.
One may assume therefore that Jane
Abbott writes books for girls because
she likes doing it; for she has enough
feeling for character and plot to write
adult fiction if she chose. "Red Robin"
is the latest Of considerable number
Of works by her which cannot fail to
please growing girls, and which any
mother may be glad to see them occu-
pied with. 1t has the fairy story ele-
ment, the luck motif, which children
dearly love, and yet enough Of real,
every day life to keep It from being
sugarY. The first chapters are really
delightful, giving picture Of an Irish
en,igrant girl in her early home, and
ought to help any youngster TO under
stand, patriotism without priggishness.
Ana there are plot and action enough to
hold youthful interest to the last.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BASE RUNNING HURT
BY TERRIFIC SLAMS
Hit and Run Game Is Now Most
Popular Idea.
Ball Players Have Not Slowed Up as
Records Would lndicate-Desire
to Emulate Deeds of Babe
Ruth is Blamed.

What was the matter with base
running in 1921?
Has the science of getting the
jump on the pitcher, thereby enabling
the runner to beat the throw of the
catcher, become u lost art?
A glance ut the major league rec
ordS of last season reveals the fact
that there was mighty little base run
ming. Players who three or four
years back stole as many as thirty
bases didn't reach the double figures
last summer.
While the records make it seem that
the ball players are slowing up, such
is not the case. The falling off in
base running has simply been due TO
the conditions that now exist and the
style of game that is being used.
Last season the stolen base idea
was practically shelved. Because Of
the lively ball, it was figured the hit
and run was a much better game TO
play. One run didn't mean much in
1921. The steal and the sacrifice is
the one-run idea Of baseball The hit
and run gets them in clusters if sue
cessful. That is the big reason for
the falling off in the base running
records
The lively ball and the great desire
to emulate the deeds Of Babe Ruth,
who became the idol Of the world be-
cause of his ability to hit home runs.
are the other explanations. Those who
scout the idea Of the lively bah need
only go back ten years in the records.
That season-1911-Fra Baker led
the American league in home runs
with nine He was called "Home
Run" Baker Last season Babe Ruth
led the American league with 80.
Ty Cobb led the american league
In stolen bases with Sc in 1911 Seven
other players stole more than 10 bases
and six players more than 30 The
lively hall and the hit and run, not
lack Of speed on the part Of he play
ers, tell the story Of the decline in
base running.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
WHY THE NAME "M00NSHINE"
In Earlier Years the Illicit Liquor Was
Supposed to Be Made Only
at Night.

America calls the liquor ilucitly dis
titled, especially in the Allegheny
mountains. "moonshine." The appar-
ent reason is that it is believed to be
distilled at night and secretly trans
ported without payment of a tax or the
authority Of official permit The fact
is, Of course, that the secret stills
work as hard in day as at night.
England used the word in similar
manner, though not ia the same
sense. over there moonshine is
liquor that has been Struggled into
the country without payment of tax
The smuggling is usually done by
small boats from the continent that
land at lonely shores at night, and the
cargo is unloaded Iy the light of the
moon. 1t was this that gave me liquor
its generic name.
American mOOnshine Is raw, I'M
aged and often uncolored spirits Brit
ish moonshne may he the finest bran
dy from France, the choicest rum from
Jamaica. In the British Isles especially
Ireland, the popular name for home
distilled spirits Is mountain dew" be-
cause it is In the hills that 1t Is made.
far from the prying eyes Of the ex-
else man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BABE ADAMS GREAT RECORD
Finished Second in National League
With Low Average of 265
Earned Runs Per Game.

Babe Adams. veteran pitcher of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who first started
his major league career back in 1908,
established a remarkable record for
the season of 1921, according 10 the
official averages. Adams ranked sec
end only TO Doak of the st. Louis
Cardinals, in pitching effectiveness,
finishing the recent campaign with the
low average of 265 earned runs per
game. Based on percentage of games
won he tied for first place among the
National league pitchers with his
terminate, Charlie Glazner, winning
ia contests and losing only five. for a
percentage of 1871
The most noteworthy feature of
Adams work during the season was
his uncanny control He took part IN
88 games and issued only Is bases on
pals He did not make a single Wild
pitch nor did he hit a single batsmdn
with pitched ball In addition he al
|so compiled the longest winning streak
Eof the season by gaining nine con
.Secutive victories.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
PLAYING THROUGH OPTIONAL
Wimbledon Association Has Altered
Its POST on With Regard to
Challenge Round.

From England comes the news that
The Wimbledon association has altered
its opposition with regard TO the chal-
lenge round which has been law since
tire immemorlaI and has made the
matter Of playing through optional 70
the players entered Tlldcn Nile
Lenglen and r. Lycett, and Woosnam.
the holders Of the championship
titles, have been written to and the
option given them Of playing through
the events which they won last year
or standing out and defending their
title. Tilden, 1t Is understood, viii
play through.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
70 RACE WITHOUT GAMBLING
california Turfmen to Try Experiment
at Old Tsrforan Track, Near
San Francisco.


Horse racing, novel in that it IS
proposed 10 conduct il without at
|endant gambling, is the principal OH
Fer u the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
'eeentiy Incorporated in Delaware. it
+ announced by Rudolph S7reckels,
ne Of the incorporators. S0reckels
id the association believed racing
lou'd be conducted without betting
Ike baseball or any other clean
Tort."
The association. which has acquired
he old race track at Tanforan, south
II san Francisco. plans Intensive i'm
r"Fements there. Mr., Spreckels said,
pciuding a grandstand and stables It
s" plans TO promote polo matches
pnd stock shows.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

%he English flyweight champion espe-
sfally can't see the idea of making
another trip to the United States.
Wilde has some bitter recollections
Of United States income tax laws
and how they affect ring purses.
In letter to friends in New York
Wilde says that while bigger purses
can be had in this country. the stiff
requirements of our income tax laws
make the net result less than ring
earnings in England. Wilde writes
that he may engage in two bouts be-
fore hanging up his gloves, and they
will both be in England