davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
I INDUSTRIAL SAN ANTONIO
HTss Al $40 Al ANcNpP
S. A. HERD IS MODEL
FOR ANY MODERN RANCH

But a short time ago. San Antonio
welcomed the Old Trail Drivers. From
all parts of Texas cattle country they
came. They were honored as part of
Texas past when the cattle industry
was king in San Antonio, the meeting
place of cattle men.
Those days are past; but. with their
passing has grown up another cattle
industry ia keep pace with the new
note of efficiency in all modern bust
ness.
No longer does the old Texas long
horn roam the unlimited territory.
In his place is n heavy beef animal
capable of utilizing food to produce
weight in a brief period of time.
SAN ANTONIO LEADS.
In this restocking of Texas cattle
lands. San Antonio is again playing
her part and by developing good stock
is still keeping San Antonio first. To
men who have been interested in fine
beef cattle in Texas. no rise of pure
bred herds has been watched with
greater interest than the rapid devel-
opment of the Montgomery Magee herd
at Medina Hereford ranch. eighteen
miles west of San Antonio on the Cas-
troville road.
The herd was originally purchased
by W. T. Montgomery from Jack
George at Berclair. in the spring of
1922 and moved to his beautiful ranch
on the Medina river. Mr.. Magee. ut
that time beef cattle specialist with
the extension division of A. and NJ.
College. purchased a joint interest in
the herd and took over direct supervi-
sion in the following fall.
Mr.. Montgomery was reared in Ten
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

nessee on a stock farm and it was al
WAYS his ambition to acquire an up
to-date stock farm.
Mr.. Magee is n man of life long ex-
perience with pure-bred cattle. He
made live stock his chief interest in
his studies at the Missouri University.
Coming to Texas as an instructor in
the Animal Husbandry Department Of
\. and NJ. College and travelling over
Texas in the interest of better live
stock as specialist with the 4. and NJ
Extension, he had opportunity of be
coming thoroughly familiar with both
present conditions and future posi-
bilities of better cattle in Texas. He
enthusiastically entered the field of
actual development Of good Hereford
breeding stock.
CATTLE IN GOOD CONDITION.
To the already splendid Jack George
herd other sires of the popular Prince
Domino breeding have been added.
Each years calf crop has been watched
with critical eyes and good individuals
given every opportunity for complete
development.
Unfavorable conditions Of the pres
Ont season have affected the Medina
Hereford ranch along with all others
in the farming district: but. in spite
of hard times, vigilance and enthusi-
asm have not slackened in keeping the
interest of the cattle first. While so
many herds have been content to stand
still. the herd of the Medina Hereford
ranch has been steadily improving and
now, with the return Of profitable days
in the cattle business, it stands ready
to supply the market Of all Southwest
Texas with the best of breeding stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

Located at 1917 East Houston
Street is a San Antonio concern doing
a business covering radius OF APP
proximately 200 miles, In addition
to the house in San Antonio the
Gugenheim- Goldsmith Company has a
branch in Austin and Kennedy. This
company is selling products which arc
bought almost exclusively by house
wives.
According to Nat Goldsmith of the
Gugenheim-Goldsmith Company, it has
been "the company's aim to handle
only the select stock and to give sud
den service"
A feature of interest to San An
tonic merchants is that this company
delivers produce the same day it Is
ordered.
KNOWN OVER STATE.
"We realize that the merchant does
not order his supplies until he is alb
solutely in need of them and we try
to accommodate him by delivering his
order Immediately. Fresh fruits and
vegetables, unlike canned goods, can
not be stored away and therefore are
ordered only when the stock is COM
pletely exhausted"
Starting in a very small way this
enterprise has spread commercially I'M
til il is known throughout Texas.
The wholesale house on East Hous-
ton Street is for the convenience of
the farmer. There is another office on
Military Plaza which takes care of
the local fruit stands, retail stores,
and huckster wagons. According to
Mr.. Goldsmith this company is con-
templating building an additional
story to the wholesale house on East
Houston Street, which will double the
capacity.
INCREASED BUSINESS.
Mr.. Goldsmith states that the COM
pany is doing a volume of business
approximately ten times greater than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
ENLARGE LOCAL PRODUCE
PLANT AS BUSINESS GAINS

was done when the concern first open
ed.
Each year brings us very large
increase. The success of this COM
pany is due to the fact that we have
secured the confidence of the jobber
and we are serving him in every pos
siblc way"
At. the present time the Gugenheim-
Goldsmith Company is employing 6O
people. These have been well trained
and are giving a great deal of personal
interest. Nat Goldsmith and JAG
Gugenheim, founders of the company,
proceeded at the very beginning to
surround themselves with the best ex-
ecutives who could be found in San
Antonio.
GREAT FUTURE FOR CITY.
Mr.. Goldsmith explained that in
1907 when the business was first eS-
tablished he did not realize that San
Antonio had such a wonderful future.
But today we find ourselves keeping
pace with a wonderful development.
1t is our opinion that as the years go
by San Antonio will continue to be
the most progressive city in the state,
said Mr.. Goldsmith. More perma-
nent, more expensive and more beau
tiful buildings are being erected each
year by San Antonians. This applies
to privately owned homes as well as
public buildings. This is a most con.
vincing sign that San Antonio is pro-
gressivc and that she will soon be
heralded as the leading manufactur-
inc cepter of tho South "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
INCREASED BUSINESS.

Mr.. Goldsmith states that the COM
pany is doing a volume of business
approximately ten times greater than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
CHEST OF SILVER
TAKEN FROM AUTO

Police were searching Saturday for
a chest of silver which was stolen
from an automobile belonging to Mrs.
Diana Briess of Fredericksburg. The
silver was taken when she left her
automobile parked in the business
district Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

- HE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur returned this
morning aboard the Sylph
- from Hampton Roads, where
they arrived yesterday aboard
the u. S. 5. Henderson from Cal
ifornia
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
William Lane and Lilly Ross.
George Carter and Margaret Slater.
Henry Carson and Lucille Miles.
Claud Poulson and Frances Thompson.
George f. Bryan and Mildred E. Dixon.
Nathaniel Green and Dorothy Rollins
Christopher Jones of Dumphries, Va, and
Eva Brown Of Cherry Hill. Va.
Edward P. Bomar OF Charleston. s. C., and
Dollie c. Dean of Los Angeles.
John P. Simon and Katharine Warheld,
both of Highland. Nd.
Lloyd R. Walton aud Jessie NJ. Joynes.
0rviIle NJ. KiIe of Glen Echo Heights. Nd,
and Flora r. Clinton of this city.
Daniel F. Baker and Nell !. Rirte.
Francis Strother and Sarah E. Cohn.
Louis l.. Widmer and Mary +. Thompson
Evening star., 1925-08-18
KANSAS WOMAN URGED.
Curtis Proposes Appointee for Civil
Service Post,

Mrs Minnie j. Grimstead of Liberal,
Kan, has been recommended by Sena-
tor Curtis. Republican leader, to
President Coolidge for appointment to
succeed the late Mrs. Helen Gardner
as United States Civil Service Com
missioner. other members Of the
Kansas delegation have concurred in
the recommendation
Mrs. Grimstead made speech
seconding the nomination of President
Coolidge at the Cleveland convention
last year. She has served two terms
in the Kansas legislature and is at
present probate Judge of her county.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy and Mis-. Wilbur
Again in Washington Home
After Long Absence

signing from the, siervice to enter
the business field in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Curran. Miss
NJ. Z. Curran and Miss Ruth B. Cur
ran have gone TO Atlantic City, where
they are staying at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall
Miss Margery Lewis, of Wyoming
avenue is spending the Summer in
Ventnor, N. j.
Mrs. Anna Spellbring and her daugh-
ter Marion of 1880 Secondl street north
east are spending the week in Jersey
City and New York.
Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, accompanied
by her sons, John ", Edwin P, jr.;
Paul ID. and Thomas s., left this morn
ing by automobile to attend, the golden
jU bilee of her aunt, Mother Mary Vim
cent of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George RI Shields OF
47h5 Piney Branch road. and their
three children have left Washington
for a motor trip of about three weeks
They will spend a few days at Reho-
both Beach, Del, at the Bellhaven
Hotel. and go from there to the Berk-
shiresA White Mountains and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Prince
Spending Few Days Here.
Mr. anal Mrs. w. H. Prince of Knox
Vile, Tenn, arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at the Willard
where they will remain several days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Williams of Rich
mord, Va are spending a few days
at the MaSiower.
Mrs. J. w. Workman and her slaugh-
ter Miss Agnes Workman, are visiting
friends and .relations at their former
home in Homecoming, Md.
Mr.. and MEs. j. C. RoAlt and Miss
Audrey Rout pf 1856 Pariwood place
are at HaddorE Hall in Atlantic City,
for fortnight.
Mrs E. W. Reynolds OF Chicago Is
at the Willard, where she plans to
spend the week, having arrived yes
terday.
The Rev and Mrs G. Finland
Peter and their son OF Gotham Park,
Albemarle County, Va, are at the
Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Desio left
Yesterday for the White Mountains,
where they will remain a month.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. Arthur H. Terrill has gone to
Narragansett Pier to join Mrs. Terrill
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy
TerriIl, at the Massasoit.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BISHOP FOR CONTACTS
WITHOUT ALLIANCES
Mcdowell Urges U. s. to Lead
World in Manner Consistent
With Washington's Dictum.

By the Associated Press.
ROUND LAKE, N. Y, August 49,
America can establish helpful con
facts with other nations of the world
without violating the spirit of George
Washington message against en-
tangling alliances, Bishop William f.
Mcdowell of Washington declared in
an address before the Epworth League
Institute here tonight. Unless Amer
lea assumes a Christian leadership
Bishop Mcdowell said, the world will
continue to suffer.
Bishop Mcdowell believed that
America should avoid entangling al.
liances, but the country must be GER
tain they are entangling.
Women desiring to qualify as taxi
drivers in New York City are COM
PEELED to pass a physical test.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
MRS. OWEN HAWKINS WED
Former Senator's Daughter Be-
comes Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton

NEW YORK. August IS tF).-The
marriage of Mrs. owen Hawkins,
daughter of Robert L. owen, former
Oklahoma Senator, to Burgoyne Ham
ilton of New York was disclosed to-
day. 1t took place on July % at the
Long Island home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton both have
been married before and divorced.
Mrs. Hamilton was married at Wash
ington in 1917 to John Cameron Haw-
kins She obtained at divorce at Reno
in 1922.
The first Mrs. Hamilton, who was
Miss Florence A. Wildes. obtained a
divorce at Stamford, Conn, July %
last
Evening star., 1925-08-18

The Undersecretary of State. Mr..
Joseph C. Grew, returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Hancock, n. H,
where he has spent several weeks
with Mrs. Grew and their children.
Mrs. Grew and the children will not
return to Washington until the Au-
Iumn
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Edward Amende. 81. Home for IncurabIes.
Myrs A. Williams. 40, Georgetown UNI
Agnes McEiroy SO, Garfield Hospital.
Charles q. VOLT. 72. 30S S. Capitol st.
Mary F. Souder, 81. Casually Hospital.
fsis Msry e. Ra~Sid' aShe' SIS ,th .n St. 81 me-
Marian Thomas. q. ,Siblay Hospital.
George Robey. 80 days. Children's Hos
pitsl.
Vivian Lewis, 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Hawkins. %. Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. Edwin y. Hurley has returned
10 Washington from Spring Lake.
where he went the end of the week
with Mrs. Hurley. their daughter,
Miss Helen Hurley, and their son,
Mr.. John n. Hurley. Mrs. Hurley
and their daughter and son will re-
main at the Essex and Sussex until
the 1st of September.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Woodson and
Miss Jean Woodson are at Chateau
Frontenac, Quebec, after having Wis
tied Montreal and Murray Bay. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson viii return to
Washington, while their daughter
will pass the remainder of her vaca-
ton at Camp Grange, Bellport. Long
Island, returning late in September.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef have gone to Hot Springs,
where they are guests of the formers s
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Max. Surth. of
Yama BeSso.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mrs. George Barnett will come to
Washington today from her Summer
home at Wakefield, Va, where, with
Maj. Gen. Barnett, she is spending
the Summer
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Mr.. and MEs. J. C. Roslt and Miss
Audrey Rout of 1866 Parkwood place
are at Haddorf. Hall, in Atlantic CITY,
for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Depart ment in the last "a
hours:
John ". and Lillian V. Fadely girl
Frank G. and Jessie F. Thomas girl
Sidney c. and Viola A. Fogelgren boy
Harry p and Mabel Ia Cliff, boy
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Mr.. Herrick Honor Guest
At Luncheon Yesterday.

Mr.. Herrick Honor Guest
At Luncheon Yesterday.
The United States Ambassador tc
France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, was
the guest of honor at luncheon yes
terday of the former United States
Ambassador to Germany and Mrs
James w. Gerard. who entertained in
their villa at Newport, where Mr.
Herrick is visiting them.
The Undersecretary of State. Mr..
Joseph C. Grew, returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Hancock, n. H.
where he has spent several weeks
with Mrs Grew and their children
Mrs. Grew and the children will not
return to Washington until the Au
Jumn.
Mr. Edwin y. Hurley has returned
10 Washington from Spring Lake
where he went the end of the week
with Mrs. Hurley, their daughter
Miss Helen Hurley, and their son
Mr.. John n. Hurley. Mrs. Hurley
and their daughter and son will re
main at the Essex and Sussex until
the 1st of September.
Mrs. George Barnett will come to
Washington today from her Summer
home at Wakefield, Va, where, with
Maj. Gen. Barnett, she is spending
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis W. Hill, jr
will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to the formers sister
Miss Mary Hill, and her fiance, Mr.
Joseph William Roberts. whose mar
riage will take place Tuesday, Au-
gust 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, who
have been with the latters mother
Mrs. Frederick l.. English, at Folly
time, are now at Solomons Island
where they will remain until Autumn
when they will open their house in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Mrs. Clem
Trundell of Calhoun, KY, sister and
niece of Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife
of Representative Kincheloe, who
have been her guests for a few weeks
have returned to their homes in Cal
houn. Mrs. W. NJ. Hammock and her
little daughter, Lucille, of Madison
vile, KY, who have also been guests
of Mrs. I1ncheloe, have returned to
Kentucky.
Mrs. Kincheloe gave several de-
0IllGI LOI IIcI
during their stay and also accompa-
MED them to New York, where they
spent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef have gone to Hot Springs
where they are guests of the former
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Max. Surth. OF
Yama Besso.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Woodson anc
Miss Jean Woodson are at Chateau
Frontenac, Quebec, after having Wis
tied Montreal and Murray Bay. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodson viii return tc
Washington, while their daughter
will pass the remainder of her vaca
ton at Camp Grange, Bellport. Long
Island, returning late in September
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Desio left
Yesterday for the White Mountains
where they will remain a month.
Mr.. Arthur H. Terril has gone to
Narragansett Pier to join Mrs. Terrill
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Terrill, at the Massasoit.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
At Bar HarbOr for Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett
have been added to the list of box
holders for the gymkhana and horse
show which Will be held Thursday at
Bar Harbor. Mrs. Barnett was for
merly Miss Katherine Brown, a niece
OF Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins, and made
her home here with another aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, until her marriage
to Mr.. Barnett, then an officer in the
Army. Mr.. Barnett was stationed for
some time at Fort Myer, before re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

al college during the regular summer
term commencing June % and con-
tinuing for six weeks, according to
the courses listed in the summer
term catalogue now ready for DIS
tribution.
The work of the summer session
is intended primarily for teachers
and others seeking collegiate grade,
announces A. II. PARROT, registrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03
After IL years suffering with constipation.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought lasting relief

Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN will bring
sure relief to you just as it has to
Mrs. Bevis ard thousands of others.
1t is a bulk food that doctors recon-
mend. 1t is guaranteed to be per-
mancntly effective, if eaten regu-
larly, or the purchase price will be
returned by your grocer. Only ALL
BRAN brings sure relief.
Fat at least two tablespOonfuis
daily--in chronic cases, with every
meal. Try the recipes given on the
package. Kellogg's ALL-BHAN is
natures own way Of cleaning the
intestine. Made in Battle Creek,
Mich. Served at leading hotels and
restaurants. Sold by all groccrs.
rees>$E$l 4,,>,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

Many teachers in the public schools
of North Dakota and Minnesota have
already signified their intention of
entering, he says, as work taken dur
ing the summer term applies toward
the renewal Of teaching certificates.
Among the 81 courses are 16 in
agriculture. in botany. in chem
istry and "a in education. Others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

vators may have opportunity to get
special training in this field of work
a special short course in elevator
management will be given July 6 to
is. ..a,
Thirty-six professors and instruc-
tors will be on duty at the college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

listed are the following: English, 3;
journalism, /; history, 8; Home
Economics, 8: manual arts. a. math-
ematics, 4; physical training, z; ply
sizes. l.; public discussion and social
service, 6; social and economic
sciences. 9; zoology, 2; nature study,
1; elevator managers. 3.
In order that the managers of Gle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

during the summer term. Address
es, conversations and other features
are planned to supplement the regu-
lar courses of instruction, according
to Dean Weeks, chairman of the sum-
mcr session committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

Alex ROsen, candidate for
city commissioner, solicits
your Support on a platform of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03

A vote for Harry ThOmp-
son April Z means a vote for
lower taxes, efficiency and
economy in City Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03
Many Subjects
To Be Offered
At Summer Tern,

Fargo. N. d., April "a total OF
II subjects will be given this sum-
!ucr at the North Dakota Agrlcuitur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-03
Florida wom en-
feels ten years
younger. Nomore
headaches or
.,cl:~s1o
medicines.

Think what it means to be ever
lastingly free from the dull, throb-
hing headaches, sallow skin and
perpetual tiredness which are cor
stipation's toll. But let Mrs. Bevls
tell you her inspiring story:
Words can't express my gratitude
for kellogg's ALL-BRAN. For IL years
suffered with constipation, always TAX
ing medicine. had dull headaches and
never felt we'll For the past y months
I've eaten ALL-BRAN and haven't taken
one drop of medicine. I've gained III
weight. my health is SO improved feel
10 years younger.
(Signed) MRS. F. S. BEyls.
Jacksonville. Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned that he has in his posses
sion one Studebakcr Touring Car
Automobile, motor No. BG44633,
Serial No. 2S0493; that the under
|signcd more than twenty days prior
to the date of this notice perform
ed labor and furnished and supplied
material to and for said automobile
in the manufacture and placing
thereon n new top in the amount
of 10000; that the undersigned
is holding the said automobile for
tho satisfaction and payment of said
amount; that the further sum of
.#l4.00 is due to the undersigned
for the keeping and storage of said
automobile: that on the 14th day
of July 1926, at 10 'o'clock a. m.
lat the sales room Of Davies-Over-
land Company, go Main Street,
City of El Centre, California, the
undersigned will cause said automo-
bile to be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder to satisfy his lien
fer said amounts against said au-
tomobile and to pay the costs of
publishing this notice.
MILO FREY.
Dated FL Centre, California, July
4, 1925. J2t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
LEADERS ARE
PLAYING HIGH
TYPE OF BALL
Athletics Going Good
Though Pitchers
Falter
BY ENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 6.-Pulling up
to the halfway station, 1T begins to
look as if the Pittsburgh Pirates
ard the Washington Senators are to
supply the amusement in the world
series next fall.
Tic Pirates, moving wIh full
steam ahead, are holding lead Of
two full games over the champion
New York Giants and they are show
ing no signs of faltering. Good
pitching and some of the hardest
hitting that n major league club
ever has assembled are keeping the
Pittsburgh club in front on merit.
The Pirates won six out of eight
games last week and in the same
time the Giants lost four out of SOW
en- games. McGraw's team is feel
ing the lack of steady pitching again
alul is not hitting enough to over
come that weakness of the defense.
The Brooklyn Robins played the
best bah in the National league last
week. winning six out of their sew
en- games, while the Cincinnati Reds
were having terrible clump, only
Nirling ono of their six games.
In regaining the lead in the
American League. the champion
Senators played almost perfect base
l,ali in winning seven out of their
lasi eight gamds.
Three of the choice antiques of
tie game. Walter Johnson, Stanley
CoNclcskic and Dutch Reuter-, arc
wirning so many games for Wash
ington that it looks like the Scna-
tors are an odds on choice for the
ptnGant.
The Philadelphia Athletics are
hustling, too, of course, but the
pitching is falling down. Lefty
Groves is still unable to win game
and Sammy Grays has lost two
games since hc returned TO the line
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
McLarin Plans
To Enjoy Rest

OAKLAND, Cal, July 6.-Jimmv
MrLarnin, sensational batamweight
who Saturday surprised the boxing
world by winning decision over
Fancho Villa world S flyweight
champion here, will not fight again
lc}orc fall.
Although offers are flooding the
youth and his manager, "iop'
Foster, McLarnin plans to leave
within a few days to visit his par.
eats in Nancouya, p. G, Then he
win spend several weeks rouehing
II in the Canadian mountains be
fore returning to the ring.
\ rcmatch between McLarnin and
Villa is already being discussed. The
champion claimed poor condition,
which should serve ~ gYcL author.
~ toc another bout