davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cafe
terra and Bakery Furniture,
Fixtures and Equipment Con-
tanned in No. 400 7th Street

By virtue Of a certain chattel deed Of trust
recorded October 10, 1922, as No. l49 among
and nj the request Of the party secured there
By, the undersigned trustees will sell within
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Mass. Ave. Heights.

Mass. Ave. Heights.
Price, $4,000.
delightfully."- situa ted and most attractive
detached. tapestry brick home. 1t 10 OF the
centsr-hall plan and contains o well propor-
toned rooms. baths. I with tile shower
giass-inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches
exceptionally large living room with open nre-
place, slate roof, hardwood floors throughout
and q twocar built-in garage. This property
10 very reasonably priced and 10 worthy Of
your immediate consideration.
Columbia Heights.
Price, S1o,5oo.
Owner, leaving the city. must make q quick
Eale OF this thoroughly modern home. located
within one square of 18th ct. Colonial type.
Elk rooms e real bedroons), tiled bath.
acreened breakfast and sleeping porches. eiec.
lights. h.-w.h., oak dooB, mahogany and white
nnish. copper screens for all windows and
doors. awnings, deep rear yard to paved alley.
Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

DOWNTOWN.
PRICE, $I5,5oo
Fine property for furnished rooms or boarding
house In the heart of the city, walking distance
government depts. business stores moving pictures
A brick dwelling containing 23 rooms and baths,
h-wh gas, double brick garage. In perfect condition.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
o. EA
MOUNT PLEASANT.
.s ss ; &C. @ { e., I'D S.S 4. H.. Ss +:
con7c terms. ~ ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ 3s4
SAULS ADDITION.
p s % e ct s s % aa & ss. 5 % S:. ps % ss se eoe :
WOoDLEY PARK
@ @ basement Al n'' ~ $751;
~.> - SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
s! s.s: @ .s @ ss :: ss,
=. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
attic % I ssse @ Price @ % o4 'front.' and back porch ees's ss
CHEVY CHASE, ND
@ s hs @ ss .r % % % rss' a yrsa, SHsst so af
s @ % one u" most attractive homes In the city Phone ss
! McKEEVER & GOss,
1915 Eye Street. Main axe
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE
Evening star., 1923-03-09
18th and Park Road.
pr;ee ST> soo

A two-story colonial type home. built by
Beuninger and located just few doors OK
14th st. II contains well arranged rooms
reception hail. tile bath. rear porches, oak
floors, elec. lights, h.-w.h.. ample room for
garage. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcT1oNEERs.

nhT, oil 18th st. W
Evening star., 1923-03-09

. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
WARRINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
1884 St NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$I3e75.
large
.
-NNA
' TAKOMA PARK D. C--$13oo
n desrabh
ss @ md S side % rss four ss . m and na ed ss open
N1A
PETWORTH-$o,25o
n
lot
screened sleeping This exceptionally
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTSso25o.
house is 20 feet wide 80 ~ " 1A''
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-S1ozso
sg atss'ye
10th STREET HEIGHTS-S15Z5o.
match
H->~'.
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
o15 18th St NV. Main 6,,
Evening star., 1923-03-09

e1THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED ON
account Of the Gather until FRIDAY, MARCH
NINTH, 1928, at the same hour and place
mh7aQ Nv order of the TrnsfeNh
Evening star., 1923-03-09
18TH ST. RESIDENCE-$l4, 5ool

100 block Of large
condition; Sendd location
Unusual opportunity. Bee 1t today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Ely Commercial Club met
Tuesday evening and a large at
tendance was registered. Several
matters of more than ordinary i'm
portance were brought before the
meeting and discussed. The Com
munity Fair, the Community Camp
Ground, the budget for next year
and advertising matters came up
for attention as did also road mat
tiers and the matter of an informa-
tion bureau for next years tourist
season. All of these are important
to this city and will be dwelt on at
some length later in the season.
The depot committee reported pro-
gress and also stated their inability
to make a date with the officials of
the railroad to discuss the matter.
The larger part of those present
took an active part in the discus
SionS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Mike Papish, 75c.
Petunias, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
$1.00.
Pansies, Joe Novak, $1.OO. Loui
| Skerjanc, 75c.
Sweet Peas, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
$1.00. Dorothy Pickavance, 75c
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland, soc.
Asters, Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, $1.00
Dorothy Pickavance, 75c. Jo'
Novak, SOC.
Poppies, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
Snapdragons, Mrs. w. E. Englund
$1.0O. Mrs. j. Schaefer, 75c.
CANNED GOODS.
Carrots, Mrs. Isaac Jarvinen, $1.00
Peas, Mrs. William Barker, $1.OO
Beans, Mrs. w. j. Nicholas, $1.00
John Schaefer, 75c. Mrs. William
Barker, soc.
Beets, Mrs. William Barker, $1.0O
Mrs. ]. Schaefer, 75c. Mrs
Isaac Jarvinen, SOC.
Blueberries, Mrs William Barker
$1.00. E. L. West, 75c. John
Schaefer, SOC.
Raspberries, Mrs. William Barker
s1.00. William Pickavance, 75c.
Mrs. w. ]. Nicholas, SOC.
Strawberries, Mrs. w. j. Nicholas,
$1.00. E. L. West, 75c. Hilda
Berglund, SOC.
Jam ANY Variety, Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland, $1.OO. William Pick
avance, 75c. Frank Merhar, SOC.
Jelly ANY Variety, Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland, $1.00. John Schae-
fer, 75c. E. L. West, SOC.
Conserve, Mrs. H. N. Sutherland,
$1.00. Hilda Berglund, 75c. Mrs.
w. J. Nicholas, Soc
Cucumber Pickles, Mrs. ]. Horne,
$1.00. Hilda Pluth, 75c. John
Schaefer SOC.
Onion Pickles, Mrs. w. ]. Nicholas,
$1.00. William Pickavance, 75c.
Beet Pickles, Mrs. William Barker,
$1.00. John Schaefer, Use. Mrs.
Isaac Jarvinen, soc.
Tomato Pickles, Mrs. Isaac Jarvinen,
$1.00. Frank Merhar, 75c.
Mixed Pickles, John Schaefer, $1.00.
Mrs. Isaac Jarvinen, 75c.
Chow Chow, Hilda Berglund, $1.00.
William Pickavance, Use. John
Schaefer, soc.
Best Collection &c or more vari-
eties), Mrs. H. N. Sutherland,
$500. George Skube, $500.
John Schaefer, $1.00.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Pumpkins (Table), John Bouska,
$1.00. Charles Gorshe, 75c. Mar
tin Skala, SOC.
Tomatoes, Louis Biancki, $1.00.
Gourds, Joe Agnich; $1.00.
Cherry Tomatoes, Matt Boldin,
$1.00.
Danish Long Cucumbers, w. E.
Englund, $1.00.
Watermelons, Matt Kapsch, $1.00.
Martin Skala, Toe.
Dill, Dave Childers, $1.00.
Cranberries, John Schaefer, $1.00.
Bachelor Buttons, William Picka-
vance, $1.00.
Sunf1ower, John Schaefer, $1.00.
Mollie- Horwat, 75c. Elsie Pas
amen, Soc.
Marigolds. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan,
$1.00.
Phlox, F. ]. Lindgren, $1.O0L
Apricots, Mrs. William Barker,
S100.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

is due to the large numbers taking
the discounts on 3 and 5-year-old
machines. Receipts are being in,
creased by payments of 1921 and
1922 tax arrears and penalties
New schedules to take effect next
year are expected to work with
more fairness, if not to greatly in
crease the highway revenue.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, pointed out that
the increase in the use of the high
ways is further over-running the
increase in highway funds. The
highway travel went up 25 per cent
this year, it is indicated, and less
than 10 per cent more funds are
provided, although constant repairs
on overloaded roads are taking more
money than ever before.
every car owner should remem-
Der that for every 81 of taxes he
pays toward better highways he is
spending from SO to Sc less on
gasoline, tires and car upkeep be-
cause of the better roads," said
the commissioner. "To increase
the Car LAX 10 Inc dSreeu 9lo aver
age figure and speed the highway
program would mean a net profit
for the average car owner. Good
roads pay for themselves, but only
as fast as they are improved-'bad
roads taxes keep running up and up
on the other kind"
Secretary Holm's total of 100000
cars registered, shows the conserva-
ton in the estimate of 100000 cars
this year on which was based the
highway department recommends
tion for first $20,000,000 of bonds
to the last legislature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
MOVE To ENLARGE
SUPERIOR FOREST.
PROPOSED TO INCLUDE EVERY
THING TO THE CANADIAN
BOUNDARY.

The Superior National Forest
may be enlarged to twice it's present
size according to a concerted move
toward that end by sportsmen
bodies, forestry men and advocates
of forest and wild life preservation
as revealed today on the return of
Will H. Dig, president of the Isaak
Walton League of America, from a
two weeks trip through the forest
by canoe.
The Superior National Forest
Association, composed of persons in
terested in the Forest who live
throughout the United States, is un-
derstood to be leading the move
ment, which will take definite form
within a few weeks. The associa-
ton has been advised by U. S. For
ester Greeley that extension of the
forest boundaries to include most
of the contiguous region of north
eastern Minnesota is desired by the
U. S. Forest service, according to
Donald Hough, st. Paul, secretary.
The divisional headquarters of the
Forest Service at Denver is at pres
ent preparing for the use of the
association complete data as to pro-
ceedure necessary. The reforesta-
ton committee of the U. S. Senate
which during it's tour of the lumber
producing states last June met at
Cloquet, Mimi, with lumber oper-
atives and forestry men, was advised
almost unanimously that extension
of the forest boundaries was desired
by Minnesota foresters and lumber
men and outdoor advocates. State
Forester Cox recommended the pro-
posed extension at that time.
The Superior Forest at present
comprises 1,250,000 acres. The pro-
posed extension of the boundaries
would make a national forest of vir-
tually all the area lying between the
north shore of Lake Superior and
the Canadian boundary. The Izaak
Walton League of America will
throw it's strength with that of the
Superior Forest Association to bring
about the extension, it was indicat-
ed by Mr.. digs visit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
COUNTY FAIR To
OPEN SATURDAY.
PROMISES TO BE THE BEST
EVER HELD IN THE
COUNTY.

With the opening of the st. Louis
County fair tomorrow, Hibblng ana
the range communities are combm-
ing all their efforts to make the ex-
position one of the best ever held.
!, Last year all attendance records
were broken. This season, the 1922
mark is expected to be reached and
there is a possibility that 1t may be
surpassed.
An entertainment program bigger
and better than last year, headed by
the famous dirt track automobile
racers, Haugdahl and Milton, is
featured. A racing program of
harness and running horses will give
the public its fill of horse racing,
while the grand stand attractions
are eight in number, including
musical, trapeZe, tumbling, bicycle
and animal acts.
A baby parade during the two
days of the fair and a kiddie re-
view under the direction of Miss
Monahan of the Range Office Sup
ply, is still another attraction which
should be popular.
The band convention will be held
at the fair and bands from every
range community will be in attend
ance. President George Martin of
Hibbing is in charge.
Exhibits of cattle and poultry
this year will be featured.
Agricultural exhibits from every
part of Northern Minnesota will be
in the agricultural building. The
numerous entries already coming in
augurs the best exhibit year in the
history of the fair.
Entry day is today. Tomorrow
is the opening day. Sunday is range
day and Grand Rapids and Itasca
county day and Monday is the clos
ing day of the fair.
The roads to Hibbing are in ex-
cellent shape. There will be no in
creased prices during the fair, either
by the restaurants or the hotels.
The fair will be plentifully supplied
with eating places and the crowd
need not worry about the sinner
man.. There is plenty of room for
parking automobiles. Cars will be
policed and traffic regulations will
prevail to avoid accidents.
The grounds will be policed and
no games of chance or any shows
of questionable character will be al
lowed.
Two carnivals will be on the
grounds. The Kelly and Conley
shows occupying space on the mid
way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
TWO BALL GAMES FOR
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The Duluth Indians, team ad-
vertised as being composed of all
star former league players will be
here Sunday and get the trimming
of their career at the hands of the
Ely boys-at least we expect this to
be the case. The Ely team has lost
only two games for the season and
these two only by flukes pulled by
individuals. 1t is expected that the
two games Sunday and Monday will
test the metal of the Ely team and
all should be there and assist the
boys to keep their winning streak by
their presence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Court Term at Virginia.

The September term of the Dis
trict Court will open in Virginia
next Tuesday, Sept. a, at nine
o'clock in the morning. The first
week will be devoted to court cases
and Judge Freeman will he in
charge of the calendar. The petit
jury has been summoned for nine
o'clock in the forenoon of Monday,
September 10, at which time civil
jury cases will be called for trial.
F. j. James of this city is named on
the list as a grand juror for this
term and VIM. F. Anderson and
David Berglund on the petit jury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
100000 AUTOS NOW
TAXED IN STATE.
GAIN OF NEARLY $4,000 CARS
WITH HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
OF RECORD.

Minnesota now has 100000 auto
mobiles and trucks producing ST.
015,000 of state trunk highway
funds for 1923, according to fig
ures this week from Mike Holm,
secretary of state. The increase of
nearly $4,000 cars over last year
has brought $467, 900 more funds,
the report shows. The tax on the
average car this year is 5000 or
SO cents less than last year and
$1.70 lower than the SIS average
agreed which would yield nearly
$75O,O00 more good roads money.
Reduction in the average car tax
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Picnic Spoiled hx Rain.

The picnic at Sandy Point given
by the local Masonic lodge was not
the anticipated success owing to a
cold rain which somewhat dampened
the ardor of the picnicers. How
ever, the, pavilion was utilized and
a good time was had by those who
braved the elements to attend
Basket lunches, dancing, and other
amusements kept the crowd interest.
ed until late into the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

where they will make their home in
the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
have been residents of Ely for the
past twelve years during which time
they have made many friends who
wish them all possible success in
their new home. They will be at
home in the Zenith City at 1919
East Sixth street where they will be
pleased to meet their old Ely
friends. The family also asked the
Miner to say goodbye for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
UNCLE TOMS CABIN AT
THE OPERA HOUSE MONDAY

After an absence of several years,
the people of this city are again to
be RECALLED with that old favorite in
the legitimate drama, Uncle Toms
Cabin. Uncle Tom, Marks the Law
yer, Little Eva, Simon Legree and
his whip not forgetting his DISPOSE
ton and the bloodhounds, will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

here Monday evening at the Opera
House when VIM. Reap, manager,
will present the play With capable
company of actors. Tom Wark the
agent was here this week and billed
the city and advance indications
point to a crowded house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

Removing to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen and
children are removing to Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31

j. c. Fisher representing the Du
luth Paper Box company was in the
city Tuesday on business for his
firm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-31
Labor Day

Labor is the lever that moves the
world. All honor to the laboring
man, and by this is meant the man
who works with his hands.
The cause of labor is the cause
of the majority, for we all work if
we amount to anything Even the
bees know that much and go after
the drones rough shod. Our Bank
welcomes the accounts of laboring
people. No matter how small the
amount, The account will have
careful attention. We claim to be
laboring people ourselves. Ask the
employees of this Bank if they have
any work to do. They will tell YOU.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
RECORD FOR SHOCKER
IN 1922 JUST ABOUT
COST TEAM THE FLAG
Star Pitcher Allowed More
Hits Than Any TWrler
Before Him.
BY InHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1928. by The San Antonio Light
New York, Jan. 1S.-Urban Shocker
of the st. Louis Browns broke a record
in 1922, figures which became available
today show. and he probably lost a pen
nant for his team by doing so. At that,
nobody probably feels worse about 1t
than ShOCker. o.
In 1921, Shocker was batted for 3lo
base hits. That was not an eXtraor-
binary number. but quite enough. In
spite of that he was a consistent win
ner and he made the Ianks rave when
ever they played against him. The rec
ord for the most hits against pitcher
in the American league was held by
Jack Coombs touched for 800 safeties
in 1911.
In 1922. however, ShOcker went
Coombs five better. The st. Louis
pitcher was batted for 800 safe hits,
it is easy enough to reason that this
new and by no means attractive record
was the medium which gave New York
the edge over their rivals which was so
close that the Yanks held their breath
until they finally pulled through. For
the YanSs batted ShOckcr harder than
ever before and it was their hits that
helped give him the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
FRENCH RELICS SOLD
Family Belongings of the Bonapartes
90 Under Hammer in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 1S.-Many relics
of the French empire, together with his
toric furniture, china and ornaments at
the mansion Of the late Charles J. Bona
parte. attorney general in President
Roosevelt's cabinet. will be sold at auc-
ton today. 4 number of objects were
given to the Maryland historical society
and others were removed to the new
home of Mrs. Charles j. Bonaparte i'll
GuilfOrd, Nd.
The collection. which will 60 under
the hammer today is valued at thou
sands of dollars. Included are two tor
toise shell combs and icwclry box,
once priced by Betsy Patterson, whose
unhappy marriage TO NapoleOn's young
or brother, jerome. was the beginning
Of the American Bonaparte family.
Portraits Of Napoleon crossing the
Alps and OF the Empress JOsephinei
and the library. containing books more
than one hundred years old, auto
graphed By Elisa Patterson and Jerome
BOrapartc. will go on sale January ~.
Tic mansion was opened for inspPC-
ton yesterday and it was estimated
that nj least 1000 persons viewed the
Bonapartc heirlOOms. 4 chime and
music box clocI, brought from London
century ago was the main attraction.
From cellar 10 attic, brica-brac. recall
ing family traditions Of the imperial
line. was reviewed. all of which will go
to the highest bidder,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
DENTISTS PLAY GOLF
Observation-Disclosures Run Up Big Score
At Alamo {. {.

Thirteen dentists-the kind who
straighten teeth only-got together on
the new Alumo Country Club golf
course Wednesday afternoon and, choos-
ing up sides, put on a team match.
Good golf and bad golf were freely
mixed The winning side will get
dinner at the Alamo Country Club.
probably Friday, at the expense of the
losers.
DR.. o. A. Oliver of Nashville, Tenn,
proved the best golfer of the bunch
with his 50 for IS holes. This won him
"A cup. DR.. Z. G. Spencer of Waco
played a 90 and got second individual
prize The BOBBY prize went to DIR. o. +.
Busby OF Dallas who managed to pile
up 155 strokes.
Other scores were: DIR. WOOdrine.
Tulsa. Okla, 1O2; DIR. T. O. German,
San Antonio. 1OG DIR. T. w. SorrellS,
Oklahoma City, 107: DIR. L. D. Arnold.
Houston. 113; DIR. W. II. Chapman. FL
Paso, IA: DIR. n. VI. Coleman. Wichita
Falls. '12S: DIR. William i. Stevenson.
Amarillo. 100: DIR. q. II. Mccarthy,
Tulsa. 100: DR.. II. G. Panzy. Kansas
City, 143; DIR. W. +. Flesher, Oklahoma
City, 143.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
SCOTS COMEBACK
INSPIRES TYLER TO
TRY 1T ONCE MORE
Star of Boston Staff in 1914
Believes Arm Is Good
Again.

New York. Jan. 1S.-George CLefty)
Tyler, who helped pitch the Boston
Braves to a pennant and worlds cham
pionship in 1914 and later starred with
the pennant-winning Chicago Cubs in
1913, is on the road TO comeback,
inspired by the performance of Big
Jack" Scott, erstwhile diamond derelict,
who returned TO form with the New
York Giants last summer and proved
the pitching hero of their worlds series
triumph over the Yankees.
Tyler was declared by experts last
spring to be through" as a major
Lacquer. Faith in his baseball career
gone. Tyler went bacl: TO his home in
the New Hampshire mountains, hung
up his glove and stored away his spiked
shoes. Then he read about Scott and
how new treatments had worked Won
ders with big Jacks" pitching arm.
He decided there was still chance and
came TO New York to consult a special
list.
Today. as result Of weekly treat
ments on his arm with an electric baker,
and a strenuous training program. Tyler
is confident the 1923 season will see
him back IN big league harness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
hpsey's Apartment House
Purchase joys Ed
green's Memory.
RTUNES MADE QUICK
nmy Murphy, Rich, Ran
Four Miles to Fight
First Time.
BY ROBERT EDGREN

elk Dempsey and Jack Kearns
bought Los Angeles apartment
:, showing that travelling expenses
cen fights haven't entirely depleted
bld bankroll.
liking about fighters who started
nothing and left the game with no
Y but their golf slice, how about
my Murphy?
a kid. Tommy lived at Greenpoint.
lis first ring match was at the New
Club, in Barlem, New York.
my crossed the East river on a
and nm four miles TO get to the
Polo n time TO fight, not having
excl fo carfare.
hen Tommy had been boxing few
this he developed Indigestion. and,
watching him closely, his manager
Id that Tommy was indulging in too
ice .ream sodas. High life for
Imy sfer the lean years of his
h, 1ommy retired from the ring
enou.h money to take care Of his
ly for life.
Ritche Started With Nothing.
Eillie Ritchie started boxing with
hing. Now he owns apartment
ses In Frisco and lives down the
tnsuI$ among a flock of golf
Jenny Leonard once sold penny pa
AMI felt like a millionaire when
hih flier handed him a nickel
tol{ him to keep the change. He
bed INTO the Paramount Club through
iiudw one night and boxeL. Now
bin less than 100000 attracts his
Intbn.
acI Dempsey started in a mine at
!ollr a day. His last fight brought
100000, which he split with his
'hasr. Over in England they offer
225,000 to box Beckett, who
Ibsly couldn't stick around Jacks
|iphere as n sparring partner.
ies Tender sold papers, BACKED
Il! and picked up a living any way
Irdld. He started, ike Benny Leon
by volunteering for a preliminary
Lisa small club. Probably he has
Il moneT today than the champion.
kss Willard was a :eamster draw
| the magnificent pay Of $50 a
| h. He got 100000 for boxing
psey at Toledo, and is supposed to
| oil wells with real oil in them.
Started at Sis Day.
|bmmy Ryan worked as a carpenter
|S1.75 day. He made a fortune
he ring, and is making bigger one
Hing and renting courts and apart
It's houses in California.
lid Mccoy used TO travel in box
He tells me the first time he
in a pullman he was sitting on
floor between the backs Of two
Is where the conductor didn't see
The Kid has had several fortunes
seems able to pick up another when
be wants to. When he travels he
Is a drawing room. His own. too.
HE Sullivan twins were truckmen.
I'm they finished with the ring they
back to trucking. But they owned
business.
Ii that. / could name n few who
FED with nothing and merely dou-
their investment.