davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Mckinney, Jessie Dean Thompson, director. Vocal Solo, Spring Comes Laughing" (Carew)--Mrs. Jack Cren- shaw. s
 Saxophone solo Souvenir" (Gidla) --Dan Ford, accompanied by Mrs. E. NJ. Ford.
 Vocal solo. Hove Sends Little Gift Of Koses," "A Tear"-Dr. L. I. Cal houn.
 Orchestra-Ma quartette, "Waiting For the SuiAise, Edwin Rush, Phillip Jackson. '. c. Stuart, W. E. Toles.
 Vocal solo, Eleanor Stier.s
 Piano solo, "A La Bien Aimee" Edward. Schutt)-Mildred Patterson.
 Reading, Jamie Hill.
 Mems Bible Glass Quartette.
 Piano Duet-Mrs. Eula Morris, Miss Alice Graham. N@
 Orchestra,
 Vocal Quartette-Blue Flower Quar- tette--Rosalie Weaver, Clarice Brooks. Annie Weaver.
 Vocal Solo, ''As It Began To Dawn" (Henry Vessel H)-Withers Lockhart.
 Chorus, Wake With Songs of Glad ness" The City of the Lord-Wom- ems Bible class chorus. I.sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

GREEN AND WHITE FOR SOUTH
 An attractive frock for southern wear is of white voile covered with a cut-out design of a green -suede-like ma terial appliqued to the voile. The sleeves of the little dress are extremely short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MISS BANKHEAD,S PICTURE IN PAPER

A charming picture of Miss Louise Bankhead, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Bankhead of Jasper, who made her debut in Birmingham last winter, appeared in the Sunday edition of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, on page devoted to Washington society. Miss Bankhead, with her parents, spent the last several months in Washington with relatives. She is now visiting in Birmingham and will be one of the dancers in the Nah Jong fete at the Country club Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
ENTERTAINING AT LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY,.

Among those having guests at the Wednesday luncheons at the Country club yesterday were Mrs. Davis $. Moore, who entertained 12 guests; Mrs. D. K. Talley, who honored Mrs. V. K. Earthman of Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. Claude Estes had eight guests to meet Mrs. Yates Edison of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. J. E. Taylor entertained at two tables of bridge in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MRS. ESTES HONORS MRS, ~FAISON. VISITOR

Mrs. Claude Estes was hostess yes- terday, when she entertained with an informal luncheon at the Country club, complimenting Mrs. Yates Faison of Charlotte, N. C., the guest of her
 Included in this courtesy were Mrs Faison, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs Thorn ton Estes, Mrs. II. B. Dryer, Mrs. John Coxe, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. William Sadler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
NEW TRIMMINGS FOR HATS

Ihe addltlon Of a Dit of fur gives delightful touch to the new bankok hats. It is quite evident to the thoughtful observer that fur knows no season any more. The new cloche shapes of bankOk have bands or or naments of lepard cat that are extreme ly decorative. Others have a band of brown suede that is quickly studded with antique nails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

? no trouble to try to please people, and she is very vindictive in her disposition. Do you think I will be happy with such woman?
 SERIOUS. BUT UNDECIDED.
 Answer: I think you will let your self into lifelong misery if you marry a girl who has such disagreeble na- ture. The thing that is really of more importance than anything else in mar riage is the disposition of the one with whom you have to live. Z
 A woman may have every possible virtue. She may have high principle, be modest, intelligent. thrifty, good housekeeper and love her husband, but if she is nagging, fretful, peev- ssh dissatisfied woman he will be ut terly wretched. On the contrary, woman may be sloppy housekeeper and a bad manager, but if she is jolly, and cheerful and good natured, her husband will be happy and con tented with her.
 A jealous wife will be torment to you. She will keep you perpetually on the defensive, she will make a slave of you, and you will be afraid to speak to your own mother lest you bring on a scene with her. A woman who does not know how. to get along with other people makes enemies for her husband instead of friends and ruins his pros- poets in business. A woman who cheerishes old grudges will twit her husband for ten years with an old fault, and will never be willing to over look any little natural human weak ness. A woman who isn't appreciative takes the sap and savor out of life, and makes a man feel that all his work and sacrifices are for nothing.
 Better have nothing to- do with such woman. You are lucky to have found out her character on the sane sIde of the altar.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Miss Dix-What do you think of long engagements? GERALDINE.
 Answer: I think they are always mistake. If man loves a woman and is not in a position to marry her. it is right and proper for him to tell her so. Also there may be some mis- understanding of their mutual affec- tion, but they should not bind them selves to each other in a way that hampers the freedom of either, for generally before the time for the mar riage comes one of the other of the parties of a long engagement has wearied of it. The romance has worn itself out. One or the other has changed. Often one or the other has formed new ties, and only a sense of honor drives many a man and woman to the altar at the end of a long-drawn-out courtship.
 The long engagement is unfair to the woman because it puts her in an anomalous position where she is neither bond nor free neither flapper, wife noI widow. She is cut off from other men as if she were a wife, yet she has no husband to support her. She is as lonely as the widow, but debarred from hunting up consolation, and so she falls between the stools, waiting for a man who may not come back, and who. if he does come back. is mode liable to feel like an early Christian martyr than an ardent bridegroom.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 --------S-% S-%-7------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Guests Honored By Mrs. Hood At l Lovely Home

Honoring three distinguished guests, Mrs. Catherine, Hopkins Chapman of Selma, Mrs. Maud Harrison Hudson, also of Selma, and Mrs. J. N. Cornelius of Birmingham, Mrs. Matt Hood en- tcrtained the members of the Quill club yesterday afternoon at her artis- tic home.
 The interior of Mrs. Hoods home is one of the most pleasing in Birming- ham in an artistic way and yesterday the beauty, of the soft blue and gold draperies, which are hand painted, was enhanced by the addition of vari-colored tulips, arranged throughout the rooms.
 Mrs. Chapman, who is clever Ala bama writer, received the, Quill club prize at> the recent Writers luncheon at the Federation of Women's clubs in Montevallo. Mrs. Hudson was the recipient of three., Mrs Cornelius also received three of the prizes offered by the federation. During the afternoon, a number of toasts were made to the three honorees of whom the club is justly proud. Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield acted as toastmistress. Mrs. Hood, who is n gracious hostess, paid n com pliment to Mrs. Chapman, to which she responded in a few well chosen words. Mrs. Shillita toasted Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Hudson, to which all replied graceful ly. Mrs. Arley Barber then gave a toast to Mrs. Hood, the hostess.
 The luncheon which Mrs. Hood served was delicious. E
 Mrs. Chapman stopped ovep in Bir- mingham on her way to Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the League of American Pen Women, where she will represent three south ern newspapers. She is in Atlanta to- day, the guest of t& Pen Women, who are entertaining in her honor,, with a trip to Stone Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MISS PITTS BRIDE ELECT H0NOREE

Miss Eva Pitts, who will be married Tuesday to Mir. Proctor v. Tubbs, will be honored this afternoon when her sister, Mrs. H. A. Caldwell and Mrs. J. H. Ardis are entertaining with a bridge party, at the home of Mrs. E.. B. Pitts, in Fairfield t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Rietta, Irving Allen, Fred Goldstein, Wilbur Silberman, Arnold Cotton Les ter Gingold, Vernon Wolf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Random Notes

Mrs. Yates Faison of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Cameron.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Spain will be among the Birmingham people attend ing opera in Atlanta next week.
 Miss Frances Orr is arriving today from the University of Alabama to spend the Easter holidays with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Rigdon B. Orr.
 Mrs. Charles Sharpe is visiting in Selma.
 Miss Una Webster, student at Hof- ton Arms at Washington. D. C., is spending the holidays with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Webster.
 Mrs. J. Craig Smith (Mignon Comer) is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, en route from New York and other eastern points to her home near Montgomery.
 The Joycrofters' club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Henry w. Taylor, 1925 Thirtieth street. south.
 The T. K. l.. class of the East Bir- mingham Baptist church presents the Old Maids convention at the Cunning ham school, April IT at 8 p. m. terian church Thursday afternoon. April 17, 1924. at ? o'clock. Take the 1 o'clock North Bessemer car at Love man, Joseph and Loeb's corner and get off at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, Bessemer.
 The Ladies Bible class of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church will have a sale of homemade cakes, candy and Easter eggs Saturday, April 19, at the Home Paint Store" 2015 Fourth avenue, north. The public is invited to attend this sale.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will have their regular meeting Thur"day st 2 80 D. m at the K of G. hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Dorothy Dia's Letter BOs

Is It Better For e Girl To Keep Silent If Sue Is Older Then Her Fiance?-The Mda, Who Is En- gagged To The Jealous Woma,,--Why The Long Engagement Is q Mistdke-Unfair To Women,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

The T. K. l.. class of the East Bir- mingham Baptist church presents the Old Maids convention at the Cunning ham school, April IT at 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI DINNER DANCE

The members of the Birmingham Georgia Tech Alumni association are entertaining with a dinner dance Satur- day evening at z 80 o'clock at Linger Longer lodge on Shades Mountain, hay ing as their honor guests Coach W. A. Alexander, Alumni secretary. Mr. Ralph Holder, both of Atlanta, and Mir. Jim Smith, Mir. Robert Bowden, ESe. Harry Holder, Mir. w. A. Stfeit, Jr., and MT. Henry Vance. :
 The following have been asked to act as <choperons Mir. and. Mrs. J. c. Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Crawley, Mir. and Mrs" c. S. Coleman, Mir. and Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Nj. NJ. Simpson.
 The following Tech men have made reservations: Messrs. J. c. Garter, J. E. Getzen, E. H. Crawley, s. s. Simp- son, Guy Waldrop, Don Thomas, c. S. Coleman, E. NJ. Carnes, R. G. Taylor, E. w Bullock, William Moses, Jr., E. F, Higginbotham, Jr, R. $. Griffith, Hansell Hulsey, J. NJ / Phillips. All other Tech men in Birmingham are cor dially invited and asked to get in touch with Guy Waldrop, Phone Main 2451, to arrange for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
MRS. LACKMOND MARRIEs MIR. STERN

A quiet but impressive wedding was solemnized last evening at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. J. V, Arnold, when Mrs. s. w. Lackmond was mar ried to MT. l.. F. Stern in the pres ence of a few intimate friends and relatives, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. vfS
 The bride was gowned in a becom- ing frock of blue georgette, changing her costume later for travelling suit of navy blue, with which she wore a hat and accessories to correspond. Inn mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Stern left foE wedding journey south, after which they will be at home at 1905 Thirteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

The Joycrofters' club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Henry W. Taylor, 1925 Thirtieth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am engaged to be married to a girl who does not ap- preciate anything do for her or give her, and who is so jealous that she makes a scene if even show an in- terest in a child. I have been brought up to make myself agreeable to the people with whom I come in contact,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

and if any one does me harm, to for give and forget it, but this girl takes no trouble to try to please people, and she is very vindictive in her disposition. Do you think I will be happy with such woman?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

I think you are mistaken in your idea that extreme youth is an asset in trying to get a job. Most of the men I know prefer middle-aged wom- en employees because. they are less apt to get married and are more in- terested in their work.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Mrs. J. Craig Smith (Mignon Comer) is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, en route from New York and other eastern points to her home near Montgomery.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
POOR TOPLINE BOUTS
AT SPORTLAND ARENA

Terry O'Lay, Irish battler, of Mo
hawk Athletic Club, who made his
debut as a topliner by outclassing
Nick Brown of Baltimore in twelve
rounds last night at Sportland
Heights, must develop the necessary
kick in his punches if he would con-
tinue boxing in feature attractions.
The Mohawk fighter showed Il
clever left jab and that was about
all. He was quite awkward against
Browns fierce intighting. At that,
this mill was better received than
the Charley Holman-Jack Marlowe
twelve-round affair, which the former
won after rounds of atrocious mixing.
Holman appeared at his worst, and
his punches were almost always wild
Marlowe failed to show anything but
an evasive defense and a few occa
sional swats in the clinches. AS
scheduled big attraction, it was the
most dismal staged at Sportland this
year.
Young Toney of the City Club ran
his string of knockouts to twelve in
a row by producing the sleeper over
Phil Bolen of Baltimore in the first
session of their scheduled four-round
bout. Piscatelli also unleashed the
K. O. on Young Collins of Baltimore
in the second round.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

do as much as I could for him and
agreed to meet Shade after the Leon
ard bout. That was the best
could do"
AS for Leonard, Benny wants a
fight. That is To say, ne wants Il big
piece of money all at once. He saw
he couldn't get it in New York, and
so he accepted the Jersey opportu-
nifty. More and more Benny has been
running his own affairs Of late.
Jimmy Johnson of the Polo Grounds
and thereby not pleasing put il
mildiy-the New York politicians one
wonders just what trump cards Tex
Rickard holds.
Tex has the Madison Square Gar
den in New York and VIII nave for
some months 10 come. Then ne is
committed 10 "a big arena project.
suppose the New York Commission
suspends him, as not a, few insiders
think viii be done. Where Will Rick
ard stand then?
He viii stand all right maybe
Rickard is q careful gambler. II h"
didn't have something at his back
would he have put UP the bold-anG
successful-tight that he did? Doesn't
seem likely.
The entire situation is one of the
most interesting in .he boxing his
tory of the metropolis and vicinity.
As for the fight il looks as thougif
Benny We're taking the biggest chance
of his career. Mickey Walkers fight
ing ability has never been properly
appreciated. He has been badly man
aged and ought to be fifty times
more popular than he is. With the
ability to whip anybody in his class.
hands down. he should have becl.
fighting regularly. AS it is, he has
loafed a lot.
But he IL terrific battler, an
Leonard with a years inactivity he
the fight of his life.
fConyrirhf 1874
Evening star., 1924-07-18
HAINES' NO-HIT FEAT
ENDS 48 YEAR WAIT

When Jesse HaineS vest rday
turned back the Boston Braves with
out a hit or "a run and beat them,
} to 0, in st. Louis, he not only
carved monument for himself in
base balls immortal hall of fame,
but he boosted the Cardinals from
last place in the National League
into a tie with the Boston team for
sixth place.
Haines' feat while not perfect, was
outstanding enough to gain him an
cnvious place in base baIrs history.
Not since 1875. the year the National
League sprang into existence, has a
St. Louis National League twirler
turned in a no-hit no-run game. In
this instance George Washington
Bradley, now member of Gen. BUT
ler's Philadelphia force OF pollce
guardians. riloted the st. Loulsldns
to Il 2-to-0 victory over the Hart
ford, Conn, Nationals, allowing them
neither hit nor run.
The Giants, leaders in the National
League parade, lost bit of ground
Yesterday when Pittsburgh walked
away with a 4-to3 verdict in thir-
game by defeating Philadelphia,
3 10 2 Cincinnati pulled the Brook
Iyn Dodgers out of third place by
defeating them, 10 to ., in slug
ging match. the Pirates stepping into
third place.
New York and Cleveland and De-
troit and Boston were idle, due to
Sox humbled Connie Mack's Atm
letics again, 13 to 5. Young Hollis
Thurston pitched his ninth consecu-
tive victory.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
PAPNER- HARTLEY GO
KENILWORTH FEATURE

That old fistic story-youth versus
age-will be staged in the ring at
Washington Sporting Club, Kenil-
worth. Md. Monday night, when Pete
Hartley, mitt-Scarred veteran, meets
Mickey Papner, promising young Bal
timore boxer, in the twelve-round
feature bout.
Hartley, named the Durable Dane"
by the many fans who have seen him
in action, has journeyed from coast
to coast, fighting all who came his
way. A battler Of the old school,
when sock and get socked was in
vogue, Hartley should make matters
interesting for his young opponent
Monday night.
But the veteran will face a sturdy
and ambitious boxer in Papner, who
is George Chaneys stablemate at the
Monumental City. Papners stock In
the cauliflower profession will take a
decided rise if he topples Hartley. 1t
should be battle from gong TO gong.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
P0LYPHONTES WINS,
PAPYRUS is SECOND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANDOWN PARK, England. July
1S.-Polyphontes, by Polymelusr out
Of st. Josephine, owned by Sol Joel,
won the Eclipse stakes of f12,500 at
IA miles, run here today. J. Horn
ing's Papyrus was second, and Lord
Astor's St Germans. third. Eight ran.
Papyrus, beaten today by Poly
phontes, is last years Derby winner,
which, running under the colors of
Ben Irish, was defeated by Zev in
match race at Belmont Park last Oc
tober
Polyphontes won by two lengths,
with three lengths separating Papy-
rus and St Germans. The betting
was: Polyphontes, to 1 against;
PapyruS, 10 to J, and st. Germans,
IS to 5 against
Evening star., 1924-07-18

ger and Sisters sacrifice fly gave the
Browns counter in the third. that
happened to be one of the Nationals
three scoreless frames.
New Hurlers Are Bumped
The fourth saw scoring off new
hurlerS by each side. Russell was
worked for a pass by Jacobson and
RobertsonS two-ply wallop got the
big fellow to third. jacobson crossed
Severeid's loft. Lyons pass to Goslin
and successive. singles by Judge and
Taylor produced the Nationals sew
enth run of the batfest
The sixth was another scoring
round for Harris crew. Leibold be-
gan it with "A blow to left good for
base and Harris sacrificed. Goslin
doubled Memo home and got to the
plate himself when Judge bounded IA
ground rule two-bagger into the
stands in deep right
Both clubs shared evenly in the six
runs that splattered over the final
base i'll the seventh. With two
Browns gone and Lyons and Bennett
on as results of singles. McManus
knock ed in two runs with a double
Jacobson also doubled to get Marty
in. \ pair Of errors by McManus put
Ruel and Rice on the paths with one
out in the Nationals portion of the
inning before Leibold tripled to CEN
ter. Aftc" Harris Strolled, Memo tai
lied the .ationals' twelfth and last
catch of Goslin's low looper to right
The mad whirl of scoring was con-
cluded in the eighth. the Browns get
ting the last fling at the merry-g go
round at Marberry's expense. With
two out in the inning, Lyons scatched
a single off Judge and got home easily
when Tobin socked a triple against
the right field ironware.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 12; Rochester. 8.
Syracuse, 8; Newark. 2.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnea polls, 3-2; Toledo, "a
Milwaukee. s: Louisville. o.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, IL: Little Rock, g..
Memphis, 10; Nashville, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth, s.
Wilson, 8; Norfolk. 2.
Rocky Mount, 6; Petersburg, g.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. S; St. Petersburg, 4.
Clearwater, s.; Tampa, 8.
Bradentown, Q; Lakeland, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, IL: Greenville, 0.
Macon, g.; Spartans burg, 8.
Charlotte. B; Asheville, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 4: Knoxville, I.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Just one game today between Ma
tionals and Browns in Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Fred Marberry is expected to toe the
slab for the home crowd, while Dave
Danforth or Ray kolp probably will
go for the Browns. A double h eader
will be played tomorrow, beginning
at 1870.
Memo Leibold was the player with
the punch yesterday. In nine times
at bat in the two games the little
National center fielder got five hits,
one of them triple. a quartet of
his blows were made in the second
fray, in which he went to bat five
times.
Peck kept the Browns away from
third base in the first two innings OF
the opening encounter by some snap
py fielding. In the initial round he
grabbed Sisters roller and threw to
Taylor ahead of Tobin. coming up
from second. and in the next took
Rego'S grounder and retired Gerber,
who had doubled, the same way.
GosIfn made the longest strike on
record in Clark Griffith Stadium in
the first frame when he swung at
Davis second pitch. The bat trav-
y
tionals' dugout.
Maybe Bennett did not catch that
hy of MeuSeIS in New York the other
day. but h" certainly got one OF
GoSlinS in the third. The ball was
hit to deep left, but Herschel ran far
back, turned for the catch and after
making it fell to the ground. but
clung to the ball.
another pood catch was made by
McManus in the fourth inning when
Nationals were on first and second
with two down. Taylor sent a low
fly to short right along the foul line,
but Marty was back in Jfffy to
grab the pellet.
An odd play followed ~McManus'
roller to Taylor with Sisler leading
off second in the sixth session. Tay-
lor tried to run down George who
rushed back toward the middle sta
ton The Browns boss waved Nc
Manus on and both hit the sack at
the same time. Harris, who had
gotten the ball by a play involving
Peck as well as Taylor, touched both
runners and Marty was ruled out.
with Nationals on first and second
and two gone in the seventh, Harris
connected squarely with one oi
Davis Slants. but the ball lined OIL
rectly to Mcmillan at third base.
GosIin made a spectacular catch at
Tobin's expense in the first inning OF
the second game. Goose ran across
to center field to get Johnnys loft
that was dropping fast not far behind
the middle sack.
Harxrave was sent in to bat for
Tate when Sisler chased Vangilder
and brought to the slab the left,
handler. Bayne, in the first round. Red
celebrated his entrance into the game
hv cracking a single to right that
drove in run.
Mrs. James Rosencrance of Hughes
town. Pa, mother of the Nationals
manager, is the guest or her son mere.
with Mrs. Rosencrance is Emerson
Harris Of Pittston, Pa, Bucky's
nephew.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
G From Kansas City, Ter Richard Dees Ne1v York P
COTHAM'S BID IS SPURNED
in LEONARD-WALKER DEAL
Promoter Must Have Ace Up Sleeve to Support Bold
Stand-Cibson Sidestepped Fight, Leaving
All Negotiations to Benny.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, July l8Mckey Walker in
City There is lot of inside the making Of
match First, it looks though civil fought
Kid Jersey against Battling York.
And New Jersey The dope has been that the politicians
both wanted this Why? Because
will pull $5OQO0O
FMpo fight will do WELL according to the outlook
will be
Benny Leonard in
the Cakhls all practically
signing
Billy Gibson friendly with powers
than in Jersey And Billy precisely
The hiu,u s-nft the Etnnire State