davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK

N a
 Sack hurts you?) Can't straighter up without sudden pain. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lum- bago. sciatica. or maybe from strain. and you'll get relief the moment you rub your hack with soothing, pepe- tra,ing St Jacobc Oil. Nothing else tares out soreness. lameness and stiff ness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back. and out comes the pain. Ii is harmless and doesf'! burn tiic skin.
 Limber up, Dent suffer! Get a small trial hottie Of old, homes: St Jacobs O.i from any drug store. and after using t just once you'll forget Ina. you ever fad backache. lumbago or sciatica- because your back will never hurt o. cause any more misery. Ii irevcr dis1ppoinia. and has been recommended for 50 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head. Colds.

You feel fine in few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will bt gone. Your clogged nostrils will olan The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Nc more dullness, headache; no hawking snuffling,. mucous discharge or dry. ness: no struggling for breath al night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant,antiseptic cream in your nostrils. let it penetrate through every air passage of the head: soothc and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane. and re- lief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

SHALL IT BE AGAING bY Jehn Ken
 meth Turner
 .EziEaoFdinsTy hook which open, uE a new liae of argument as to ths probability ef another world war iE the near future Il is well t0 read it fer there are many facts, though mis, applied, which ii is useful to st0Fs away in the mind for future refer, eResa 'os'on Transcript THE SOCIAL TREND by Edward Alsw0Tlh Ross
 Professor Ross is always interest iRgi no other soeielogist has his gift Of presenting complicated social facts. even whole tables Af statistics, in . form in which their significance as sumes dramatic proportions
 Survey, AND THE AVERAGE MAN by William Howard Doughty, 'sfhe author undertakes io eNponnd socialism in its various forms 10 ihe average man nointing out the fundar mental differences between the diver gent schools and the fundamental fall. aeies common to an"
 TREE WITH \ BIRD IN IT by Mar, garei Wiidemer
 . "A hook of poetic parodies in which an the poets Of contemporary Ameri, ga are made 10 walk out, one hy one, under the authors pear tree, and chat In their own tongue to her gFaekle,"
 Lit, Digest Int, Book Review. TURKEY RAISING by Harry Miles I.amon and R. F, Sloenm,
 Thoroughly reliable information both from inc point of raising for inc market and breeding for exhibition purposes, IL discusses history. vari. hes. management. incubation. young stock. marketing, insect pests. diseases md predatory animals"
 A. l.. A, Bookllst, THE uNDERTAKER'S GARLAND by John Pcalc Bishop and Edmund Wilson.
 The book contains fantastic dc. ,criptions Of deaths and funerals in terse and prose in which satire and ,rim humor are blended with renec- ions on life and the war"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Mew Books af he Institute
AMBUSH by Arthur Richman.

AMBUSH by Arthur Richman.
 
 AN ANTHOLOGY OF ITALIAN POEMS by Lorna de Lucchi.
 Here are gathered. for the lovers of poetry some two hundred Italian lyrics. printed in the original Italian on the left hand pages. and in Eng fish translation on the right hand pages.
 Those who already know and love Italian literature will appreciate the excellence of Madame de Lucchi's choice of poems: will enjoy the many notably successful passages in her
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
TWO KILLED BY ENGINE

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 15.--Frank smith 2S, and Mrs. Willie B. Ed monds. 21, both of this city. were killed and two other persons were seriously injured. when a party of young people lodged from in front of Pennsylvania passenger train into the path of moving switch engine here last night.
 Gladys Micks, i7, of Indianapolis and Mike Goote, of Ladoga who were injured are not expected to recover
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

THE USE OF ART IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION bl Albert EdssFd Bailey,
 ''Diseusses briefly the vital eonneer lion between art and religion, sus' gesiing pictures suitable for dlnereas ages and special aspects af religious training A, !. A, beekllst.
  WHAT'S BEST WORTH SAYING by Richard Roberts
  YOUR INNER SELF by Louis P, Riseh,
 "A study of psyehaanalysis, aiming 10 simplify the terms and elaFify the significance Of an obscure science"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING

Heavy Shows Canse Roof of Gospel
 Hall to Break.
 Hartford. Jan. 15.--A large sec- ton of the roof of a four story brick structure known as Gospel fall'' on Elm street, collapsed from the weight of snow and ice here last night. car. rying with it the two upper stories of the east wall. Tenants in the three story brick building adjoining were thrown from their beds and large cracks were made in the walls. The building is occupied by a half dozen different concerns.
 Building inspectors ordered all oc- cupants of the tenement to remain away from the premises.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
PROGRAM OF FOLK MUSIC AT AUDITORIUM OF CAMP SCHOOL
r.sea,s New Britain r.,ss, to Take Aaaienae aa Musical rFip
 Araand World.


 Around werid oRe of tss mesi interesting pro- grams piaRass for lhs season Nlil pe given by the4 Aeg Britain Musical club sl the Camp school auditorium this eyeaias Nhsn a program of folk mnsie will be rendered, The program fellows Songs for baritone a, The Lovely Rose lfihlahdl,,
 .,..,...,... Arr. by sibelius D, Vale Of Shadow tflnlandl.,s s,.s.,s.s.., ATT, by sibelips
 Mir Latham
 MF, slslander al the piano Plane
 a, swanAee River lAmeFieal,
 ..,..s...s.. stephen Foster b. Old Black Joe lAmerieal
 ,.s, ,HaTmenized by Spencer c, NeFmeland tsSedsnl ,ss,s.,
 .,...s...... Arr. by Seifert
 Ar, sielandeF Songs for soprano a. retrus tukrainel b, The Bending Branch tukrainel
 Miss Bradley
 Miss Parker al the plano Violin
 a. Popular Song tAustrial sss..s.ss.s.,sss., kfeisler D. Melody tAustrial .,,,.,,t., ......,,., .kreisler (, Paradise tAustrial ......... ,....,.t. Krakauer- -Kreisler
 Mir. Anderson Mr. siolander at the piano Songs for baritone a. Come 0 Come. My Life's De- light fsnglandt ,.,,,.,.., .,......,... Arr. by Parker b. Once l Loved a Maiden Fair ......,..,,. Arr. by Parker
 Mir. Lindsay Miss Tomassoni at the piano Songs for contralto--- a. Come My Dearest (serbia) b. Rosa tNetherlands) C. Sleep My Child tsyria) d. Tyrolese Are Blythesome tTyroD e. On the Bridge at AvIgnon (France)
 Miss schade Miss Littlehales at the Piano Piano
 a. Many Thousand Gone (Amer- ican Eegro) b. Warriors Song fSouth Af- rica). harmonized and tran scribed by Coleridge Taylor
 Mir. Hart Song for tenor La Sieste (Belgium) ............ ............ Arr. by Deems Taylor
 MT. Smaller
 Mrs. Smaller at the piano Ladies chorus with four-hand &C., companiment-- a. In Death United (Slavonic) ....... Arr. by Joseph Shuk b. Shepherd and Shepherdess
 ....... ATT. by Joseph Shek Miss Water, Miss Kempton. Miss Chamberlain. Miss Staples, Miss Meyer and Miss Forster Mir. Sjolander and MT. Hart at the
 piano.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
All Fat People
 Should Know This

fAt Rseple ees afe4 ef gratitude te shs aelAar ef the nss fsRaous Maanoi4 Pre- serRtleH, aaa are sill alsFs iaaebtsa fer lae EeaaFtiaa ef this harmless eaertiFe eeessif remedy Co tstlel laTm, Asrssls eI1s steTss tue world eyeE al ths Esssan- etie price et ehs dellaT for a eass oF sea san setaEe shem aiFeGt en receipt ef RFies from the AsFsa0ls Ca. ssls NaoassFa Aye, aAetHslS Aieh, This nos isaYRs ns sKFa4s fer dieting CT AaaleHs exeTflxs fer ths Es- s1sllen ef the sAeriat haay 10 noTmsl
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
FAIR BUILDING CoLLAPsEs.

Hartford, Jan. 15.-Exhibition hall, known to thousands of state fair en- thusiasts at Charter Oak park, was ruined yesterday when it collapsed under heavy mass of snow which forced the roof of the large building to the ground. The walls of the building were sprung and the entire structure will have to be demolished.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

THE LONDON sPY by Thomas Burke
 'rFhs luss sAa isy of Loaaor streets and ef f2aRaeR mernings and afternoons as crowded with shappl hazards as PieaaillY circus at sever o'clock in the syeniasA
 4. l. 4, Hookiis' LuTE AND FuRRow by olNe Til ferd Dargsn,
 "A book Of lYrieai song which comes to us so enTsntuHngly after 2 too long silence sitn the poet"
 Boston Transcript MARVEI.s OF THE ANIMAL WORLD hs ", s, ReTFldge.
 sfs
 MKDIAEyAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO MODERN CIVILIZATION by Fes- sey !, c, HesTnshaw, ed
 Learned. yet readable essays by ten English scholars on those aspects Of the medieval attitude towards life that have some effect on science, art, philosophy and religion in modern life" 4, L. 4, Reeklist' MEMORIALS OF ST, JAMES STREET hy Reresford Chancellor, "Mr, Chancellor kaows his London well, especially that period of which he has chiefly to write. the Georgian, succeeded by the Victorian era. when si. James street became the haunt of all that was most brilliant in social and political England"
 Christian Science Moniter MICHAEL FIELD by Mary (. Sur. geon,
 "ft is written with enthusiasm for the subject. with literary skin. and with sound critical ability and will probably succeed in rousing the chil. dren of the naughty world which ig- hored Michael Field during her life- time to demand fresh editions Of her work" Literary Review. MORE AUTHORS AND I by Charles Lewis Hind.
 Vivid thnmb-nail sketches both personal and critical. Of many English and American writers living and dead. A comprehensive volume 10 and l." A. l.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

NEIGHBoRs HENeEFoRFH owsr
 Mister.
 "Nsighb0Fs heneefoFsh Is series of chapters on ouE men in France, aFsSR fFom personal contacts ef 2 mest varied type, Of their efsei eH France, and Of the meaning of the whole thing Wiser is wise and faF-sseins writer, and the paiRt he makes is eminenlly worth while, The hook Is as eeleFfui as any of his loved cowboy stories. ii huTns with inc hsme of true patriotism and T holds lesson Of vital importance"
 Lit Digest Inter, Book Review, N0RTHwARD COURSE OF EM'
 FIRE by NilhialmuT hiefanss0n.
 .An attempt to free the popular nind Of it's many nreiudlees in re- gard to the far north and it's habila- bility, He pictures the Arctic regions as capable of colonization and indus trial development as Winnepeg and describes it's potential commercial usefulness 4. L. A, neekllst' OCEAN ECHOES, an autobiography by Arthur Mason,
 You will find it entertaining and even thrilling, stimulating and orig insl. il is a fitting successor 10 the earlier hook, Flying Ros'un''"
 Bookman, ON THE EDGE OF THE FRtMEN- AL FOREST by Albert sehweitzer, "In 1918 Professor sehweiiser. the aell known theologian, philosopher, etc. abandoned science and art in order 10 proceed to Equatorial Africa ss a missionary doctor, In this book he paints in terse and arreating fash ion what hn has himself seen and eS. perienced. and with regard 10 the gen eral problems Of colonization in tho tropics among savage races takes up the position of an unbiased observer" SCIENCE IN FIRE FIGHTING by l., Flanagan.
 SELECTED POEMS AND BALLADS OF PAUL FORT by John S. New berry.
 THE VERGE by Susan Glaspell.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

tFanslatiensl and sill hear her grati tnde for her service in making tho treasures of the Italian lyrics more widely kheNh's New Republic CHAMELEON Reing the hook of ms selves thlmaHaus essaysl by Benia, min de easseres cHkMisfRYi the science Of matter and its changes by Hippolytf Washington GrueneT,
 "Ali sorts of everyday people, from cooks and housewives to business men and manufacturers. are indebted ta Professor Gruener far the skill with which he initiates them into the science that underiies the needs and activities of daily life"
 Hosten Transcript. CONTEMPORARY oNE.Acf PLAYS OF 1881 lAmerieanl by Frank Shay. ''The twenty plays contained in this volume, ara a choice Of the hest one act plays written by Americans and recently produced in little theaters !"
  COOKING FOR PROFITS by Alice Bradley
 COURAGE hy James Matthem Barrie. Whimsical. deeply humorous packed with a philosophy which is moi out of date. because ii docs not urge us to break up the old machine and do nothing at all. One of the hne essays of our decade"
 Literary Review. DEFINITIONS by Henry seidel Can. by
 Essays in contemporary literary criticism by the editor Of the Literary Review.
 scholarly without being heavy. The general or casual reader. will en. joy Prof. Canby's style as we'll as his which are refreshing and well-balanced."
 Springfield Republican.
 ss EIGHT COMEDIES FOR LITTLE THEATERS by Percival Wilde. Show clever handling and pos sess some charm and humor. Easily acted by amateurs" A. l.. A. Book. DANTE--Essays in Commemoration 1321-1921.
 HARDY TERMINALS by A. J. Mac self.
 THE HAUNTED INN by Perez Hirsh- bien.
 "A symbolic play. produced in New York in Yiddish and in English un- der the title The Idle Inn.' This ver- sion differs somewhat from the stage version"
 HISTORY OF THE U. S. SINCE THE CIVIL WAR by Ellis Paxson ober- holtzer.
 HOW TO BE USEFUL AND HAPPY FROM SIXTY TO NINETY by A. Lapthorn Smith.
 "As useful and sensible book for those beyond middle age as can wise ly be written, for the general public"
 Boston Transcript. AND THE MOD- ERN MIND by Kirsopp Lake. 'Ingersoll lecture of 1922. by a | :heologian who can find no argument 'or the survival of individuality but who finds human consolation in the ,elief that life outlasts living and | bought outlasts thinging." Nation
 | AN INTRODUCTION TO PHILoso- PHY by William. Windelband. The book is not an introduction to , special philosophical system. but a ,ritical inquiry into the possible forms # a phiosophic view oflife. It pro- ,ides a general view of philosophical problems and explains thestendencies If the various attempts to solve hem"
 .E GALLIENNE BOOK OF ENG- LISH VERSE by Richard Le Gal lienne,
 "A good, conventional anthology"
 Nafinp
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Even a sick child loves the 'tfruity"
 taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little stomach is upset. tongue coated, or if your child is cross. fever ish, full of cold. or has collie, tea. spoonful will never fail to open the bowels. Tn few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison. sour bile and waste from the tender. little bowels and gives you a well. playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep Cali fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a toaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and chill dren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, You must say California. or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

you and that thereafter you will want no other tooth paste than Listerine Tooth Paste--the original fruit acid dentifrice.
 Be sure to call for your free tube this week
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

iFansiaiiensl and sill hear her srati- tnde for her service in making the
 treasures of the Italian lyrics more widely kRewn,s New Republic.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

CHAMELEON Reing the hook of my selves ihamereus essaysl by Benia- min de casSeEes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

defeat Battling Sikh and all the
other European heavyweights be-
fore he ultimately retires.
Quietly and unobtrusively Car
pentier is living the life that will
enable him to take the ring next
June as fit as he has ever been.
He has shaken the dust Of Paris
from off his shoes for some time,
and lives quietly in the country,
where he is working daily to-
ward one end-getting himself
perfectly fit.
"For the present he will not
risk any boxing, in case his hands
break down under early pressure.
But he does a certain amount
of road work, with an hour in the
gymnasium every day. Ball
punching forms a big item in his
work, or l should say, bag-punct;-
ing, since Carpenter regards
loaded sack as of more service
than the ordinary punch-ball.
"He confided to me that it is
his only thought now, this bust
ness Of getting back to his
pedestal. His temperament is
such that / believe he would just
fade away if something prevented
him from getting back to popu-
larity as a famous champion.
II shall watch Carpenter pretty
closely, as want to satisfy N.Y.
self just what effect that last
defeat has had on the Frenchman.
If he is as good as he thinks he
will be, he will probably defeat
Beckett, though perhaps by no
means so quickly. Then, if that
happens, we should later see the
tit-bit Of all in a meeting be-
tween Carpenter and Jack Bloom
field. That is a fight l would
go a long way to see. But, Of
course, that is all in the air, as
it were. Carpenter has to come
back first"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Consistent Playing
Has Won In Long
Golf Tests

The winning of the Western
amateur golf title for the
eighth time by Chick Evans is
Just another indication that
although there is much COM
plant about the over-lively golf
bali upsetting the game, many
of the veteran players are play
ing close to form this season.
Old-timers find much satisfac-
ton in the fact that in spite of
changes in the implements Of
the game, the consistent form
player retains his standing.
In many of the tournaments
this season the early rounds
have brought forth perform
ances which threatened to up
set all calculations, but these
flashes of brilliant play usually
gave way in the end to the con-
sistent player running true to
form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

Potomac Park. Few upsets marked
the competition, the favordtes IN
the majority of instances coming
through with flying colors.
All of the first and second round
matches were disposed of and also
a part of the third. This after
noon play will be resumed in the
singles event and the doubles got
ten under way. The committee
wishes to emphasize the fact that
contestants must be on the ground
not later than 4:45 p. m.
The results Of yesterdays matches
follow:
First round empIetOn defeated
Tucker, 60, GA; T. j. Donovan
defeated j.. p. Donovan, 6-3. 6-3i
Robbins defeated Birch. Go, 60:
Garry defeated CorrOneI, 81.
Cd; Harring defeated O'ConH1or
by default; Wilson deieated van
PeIt, 8-6, 6-1: Caffey defeated
Henry by default.
Second round-Johnson defeated
McDiarmid, 60. Ga; Yoshtkowa
defeated Suits, 6-l, 6-1: Lansing
defeated o'Lear by default; Stewart
defeated Norton. So. 60: Conncl.
ly defeated Ainquist by default;
Martinez defeated Rooney, 81.
ga; Joyce defeated Brean. SIS,
rs, Ga; Sledd defeated Harris,
Go, 60; Thurtell defeated Rich.
ardson. 3D., 81: Hedekin defeated
Trigg by default; Sandborne de-
feated Gadbury, 6--3, 60: Rath'
gaber defeated Harrins, 6-4. 2-6,
90; Newkirk defeated Erickson.
6-1. 60: Wilson defeated Dresch-
Ter. 6-2, 60; Caffee defeated Elan.
ery, 6-3, "a; Cushing defeated
Fetter, is, As. O.; Gensberg
defeated Allen, 7z--5, 81; Edmons.
ton defeated Dobkin. 60, 2-6, "a;
Gaber defeated Yeomans. "a. rs.
Third round-R u IL ey defeated
Johnson, 6-3, rs; Yoshikowa de-
feated Lansing, 6-1.z 6--1; Connolly
defeated Stewart by default; Mar
tinez defeated J oyce by default;
O'Neil defeated Caffee. 81, SIS;
Cragoe defeated Hess, 81. 81;
Mcconnell defeated Gushing, 60.
Go; Hills defeated Gensberg, 60.
Go: Davis defeated Edmonston.
81, 60; Hammer defeated Shaefer.
rs, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Dundee-Vlla Must
Have Something
in Common

Johnny Dundee, the newly
crowned worlds featherweight
champion, is the second pugilist
who in a short time has lost one
title only to come back and win
another of greater Importance.
The other is Pancho Villa, the
worlds flyweight king. A few
weeks ago Dundee lost his junior
lightweight title to Jack Bern
stein, and through his victory
over Eugene Criqui last week,
he now enjoys the prestige Of
being a full-fledged worlds
champion. Villa won the Ameri-
can flyweight title from Johnny
Buff and lost it to frankie
Genaro. The Filipino then won
the worlds title by knocking out
Jimmy Wilde, of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM.
At Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Roisterer, Ticacey,
Col Matt.
SECOND RACE - Peter Piper,
Westwood, Leaside.
THIRD RACE-Dark Hill, Zed.
Romulus.
FOURTH RACE-Jas. r. O'Hara,
Anglum Maid. Best Love.
FIFTH RACE-New Hampshire,
Rama Buffer.
SIXTH RACE - Viola Burton,
Deep Thought. Stage Coach.
SEVENTH RACE-Blarneysto stone,
Grass Ma Id. Halu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

1t was not an uncommon sight to
see Mr.. Harding out upon the
courses of our many clubs about
Washington. The President did not
confine his entire golfing activities
10 the more private of country clubs.
Times without number he could be
found driving from the tees and
trudging through the fairways at
East Potomac and Rock Creek
Parks.
Mr.. Harding loved golf. He was
most democratic in his play and
with whom he played. In golf ne
recognized no class, creed or reli-
gion. When newspaper men OF the
National Capital formed their first
golf association 1t was President
Harding who informed the commit
tee in charge that he expected TO
be q participant in the first tourna'
mept.
Some there were who doubted
whether a President of the United
States would find time in which to
minglo and compete with such
menIaI horde as a bunch of news
paper men. But participate he did
and was among the leaders at the
finish.
When the second annual tourney
was played last year his entry was
among the first received. Mr.. Hard
| ing upon several occasions had ex'
| pressed the hope that he might win
| the cup emblematic Of the National
| Capitals best newspaper golfer
| When this years newspaper mems
| event was announced, the President
again was just as prompt with his
| entry.
And had he lived he would again
have been an entrant next year,
! and the year following and every
year thereafter. The Newspaper
| Mems Golf Association has suffered
an irreparable loss. But the game
has suffered far greater.
After many delays the hand
some silver loving cups and pieces
of plate to be awarded by The
Washington Times in the NUM-
cipaI golf and tennis tournaments.
now under way, have been re.
ceived. They are on exhibitlon IN
the window of The Times office
and those who have seen them
pronounce them to be the most.
elaborate of their kind ever Off
cred in q municipal event.
PLAY in the first annual mum
cipal tennis championships were
| resumed yesterday or the courts al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming: three-year-
olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth;
purge. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03


VIGOROUSLY light hitter, was on
with Criqui. The fans again
figured that the bout would go
the limit and failed to break down
the fences.
They'll pay money, however, to
see knockouts or fights where
a K. o. is almost a certainty.
Firpo always draws big crowds
because he usually finishes his
man before the limit. Almost
any heavyweight card with fairly
good performers will pack a hall
because the K. o. is expected.
Leonard and Tender drew
$45O,000 because the fans were
sure the bout would end in a
knockout. They were fooled.
Suppose the Tendler-Leonard
bout had been advertised like
this:
FIFTEEN ROUND FIGHT,
LEONARD VS.. TEN D L E R.
PRETTY BOXING GUARAN-
TEED. THERE WILL BE NO
KNOCKOUT. NOT EVEN A
KNOCKDOWN OR A BLACK
EYE.
Do you suppose for a moment
that the same gate would have
been taken in? No, stree! That
gate would have been nearer
$4,000 than $450,0O0.