davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
WHEAT SETS NEW TOR
IN MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Dec. 23.--t%-Whcat
prices scared 7"s TO tx cents; up to
the last half hour Of trading today
and prices held near new highs for
the day established around midday.
Opening was 2'a cents higher for
new May and the market ran up five
Il cents before the session was a
half hour old. The upturn attract
ed little selling and toward noon a
new top was set, 6h cents over yes
tcrday's close. The second major
advance took the prices to l.Gi's for
new May and l.GSh for December.
Oats gained \, cent with leading
grains. May rye bulgcd 6's cents
and May flaxsecd was up five cents
at one time, later reacting cent
from high. Cash wheat was in
clined toward slowness except for the
better medium quality offerings. Ton
protein moved slowly. The general
market was unchanged but unset
tied. Winter whaet was steady.
Durum was easy and quiet, with top
Of the range down 3 cents.
Corn as steady, except for l cent
advance in choice yellow. Oats were
quiet and steady. Rye was steady
and quiet. Barley was firm to !
cent higher. Flaxsccd quiet for
damp seed. Good seed sold readily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOutH ~. Iaul, DcC. Sc.--N CSDN)
Cattle 2.2OO: active. firm. quality
rather plain considering mostly Of
odd and ends of slAit shipments; few
odd head of short fed steers here
unsold; bulk steers and years 100
to $50; she stock mostly 400 to 700;
Gamers and cutters firm at 3.22j to
3.75; bologna bulls fully steady at
$50 to AS; heavies up to '5:25;
stockcrs and frceders slow; bulk Of
quality and condition to sell from
$50 to CTS. Calves $500: so to Is
higher; best lights to packers large
ly 9.75; outsiders upwards to 1000.
Hogs 10000; firmly active: IS to
rs higher; desirable 100 to 1870 pound
averages l,..5; good and choice
butcher and bacon grades mostly
ll.0O; packer droves lilo; closely
sorted 100 to $50 pound weights to
shippers upwards to 1850; packing
sowas largely 8.75 to 900; pigs steady
at l2.4O; average cost Tuesday 1887;
weight 2O5.
Sheep 1900; opening around steady
on lambs; sales natives largely 1900;
run includes two doubles Of fed Of
ferings held upward to 1850; sheep
steady: fat ewes largely 100 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

Fargo. n. d.. Dec 23.-(R-Buttcr.
fat. churning cream 46: packing
stock 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
PERSONAL

EPlLEPTICS--1his treatment guar.
anteed to stop seizures or money
returned. No bromides, narcotics.
Try at our risk. Hunter Labora.
tories, 900 Scott. Little Rock, Ark.
7.l7.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

Minneapolis William II. Sears vas
shot and seriously wounded when he
resisted two. men who attempted to
hold up his drug store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOST

LOST
LOST-Bunch of keys on key ring.
Return to Tribune for reward.
l2G3-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LADY COOK WANTED--Must be
good pastry cook. Write Killdeer
Cafe. Killdeer, No. OAK. e..,...
o-26.ti
WANTED-A school girl to work for
board and room. Some wages.
Mrs. W. A. Woodmark, 621-6th St.
Phone glow. l2-23-3t
WANTED AT ONCE-A good dining
room girl. Hotel Washburn. Wash.
burn, N. Oak. l2-22-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

FOR SALE-Palasaidc velvet rug,
Ok -. Has been used about 6
months. Will sell for half price.
Call Mrs. Graves at S02.
1O-oD- lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
FARM FOR RENT in Spring or
trade for city property, good farm
buildings, no mortgage. located ~
miles from MOffit. n. Oak. Frank
krall. Bismarck. n. Dak.. l2-l8-2w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

studied the child. a little girl
she was. Her rufflcd clothes were
limp and dirty her tired little face
sticky with candy II was evident
that she had been downtown with
her mother since early morning.
And this was late afternoon.
She whimpered over and over:
81 wantH 20 home please. let's 30
home" Presently the mother slap.
ped ber in nm ahscntmnded sort
Of way, and snapped Shut up,
now. or III give sou a darned good
licking"
The tiny thing stopped crying
instantly She had evidently had
"a darned good licking" before
"a woman like that doesn't Dc.
serve 10 have childr told my.
SELF. ns went out Of the store.
But suddenly / remembered some.
thing that / once said Mature
cares only about producing the
child"
And that, undoubtedly. is true,
But In this case. 1t seemed rather
cruel OF Nature to abandon a little
child 10 n mother so carelessly bru
tal mother who didn't
know the meaning OF the word
mother"
Something Is wrong some.
where, rs regards the child In
these days OF tworoOm flats
with in.a.door beds In these
days Of dance.mad girls who
have married but have not set.
lied down.
think tho something wrong
Is the unwillingness OF the mothers
to be tied down. for one thing Tho
coming Of the child prevents them
from leading tho gay life Of other
younR chldlcsa women In their
own words, II cramps their style"
feel sure that tho girl who
slapped her baby and promised II o
"darncd good icklnR" carried about
with her q secret dissatisfaction
....a feeling that life had cheat,
cd her by giving her a baby before
she wanted 10 he bothered" with
one.
That dissatisfaction showed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
STORE OPENING
TUESDAY EVE
New Branch Of Eastern Out
fitting Co. Ready

Tho formal opening Of The new
store ~ thr EASTERN Quitting
company, AZ Second ave and Union
A.. viii take place Tuesday night
The new store n The chief one IN
chain Of 80 located In 10 cities o.
Tho Pacific coast II IN fitted o.i
with an the latest improvements
which Characterize our larger mer.
camille establishments Especial At
tcnflun hns been paid 10 tho dis
play windows which are arranged
ln very attractive manner
Alfred shemhnhh head Of the
Eastern Quitting Company. has
been IN the mercantile business In
Seattle for 2J years, his first store
being located at the corner " Fifth
aud Pike
An elaborate program has been
arranged Tor tho opening which Will
DO broadcasted by remote control
thru kFOA IN order that Tho other
stores Of tho company may par.
ieipate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
CYNTHIA GREY
Fl0pper Mother!
W hot Neut9
She's Another Product of Luxury
Mad Age of Supreme Selfishness
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Here's another result might go so far as to say
crime on the flapper age. 1t is the flapper MOTHER
woman who signs herself "OldFashioned Mother !"
calls our attention to this latest personality And after
reading her letter of the opinion that we ought 10
offer little prayer of hankfuness that we still have in
our midst good od-fashonod mothers and ask that
the Dear Lord send us some more
Her letter follows:
Dear Miss Grey My blood is boiling / am so mad /
scarcely to write you if my letter is too strong
forgive me.
She was slim and hnElcd pretty a
Some Of these lappers things"
her standing the drug
and rachel powder
Aud them with Of surprise, a
TO her skirts She moher--his childwoman who
day der tbanIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
AK Expert Here
to Arrange Talks

i. II Monroe. IL Chicago. prcai.
dent Of tho Henry George Lecture
arrived Sunday. 10 re,
main q week arranging for lectures
on aubjocts related to taxation.
There Is "A growing sentiment.
Monroe says, for complete senara.
ton Of sources OF revenue. so that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Sis a good laborer and Baby Per.
ish. sis pounds. chose Labor day
for her advent into Seattle. Perish
was passing out cigars in honor of
the little daughter. who arrived at
the family home. coo Yesler way.
Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Discuss Labor at
Luncheon Tuesday

THE Ideals and Achievements Of
Organized Labor" VIII lie the topic
for discussion meeting OF the RE
ligiouF Educational Workers az
MePca' cafeteria. Tuesday noon
September g.
C. w Sanders. architect and
member ot tho state legislature will
preside
Robert II. Hnrlin. secretary Of
The Trades Union promotlonai
league, and John II Jenson. presi.
dent OK tho Central Labor council
will he tho principal speakers, The
meeting viii close with m open
forum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Gets Free Ride in
Stolen Automobile

Because he did moi know that tho
auto in which he rode from NcN,
ark, n. J.. 10 Seattle was stolen
car Charles Wendell was released
hv Federal Judge Nctsrcr Saturday.
when ne pleaded guilty to unknow.
lUEly violating tho Dyer act iIiH
companion. Frank stevens WAS
given twoyear term at Mcneil
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

tho legislature can establish a DIR
ferent rate II desired on each class
Of property Cities are also demand
ing homo rule In matters OF taxa
ton. since 80 per cent 81 ali taxes
raised In the Y. S. are for lneor.
porntcd municipalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Dawes Quits City
Without Ceremony

After spending Saturday strolllng
and riding about the clty. visiting
with business associates and politl,
cal leaders inspecting Tho offices
and gas plant OF the Seattle Light
Ing CO. OF which ho - principal
owner. and mixing a speech Al the
Eagles auditorium az night, Charles
a. Dawes, vice president OF the
United States leit sunday for Cen.
lraiih and Portland
His leaving was az transformations
NJ his coming. md his program
while here consisted of informal re-
captions and meeting with old
friends and tho making of new ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Sunset Hill Club
to Meet Tuesday

Music and refreshments will zen
turs the meeting Of tho Sunset nm
Improvement club Tuesday evening
AZ the Webster school Some i'm.
portant business is 90 be brought
W. officers cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

2 Measure of area.
2. A conflict.
4 Proprietor.
5 TO make slight dcprsssionE.
6 Variant Of "a.
T. Ftfty-twO weeks.
q Bakers on stoves
TO- Weight OF container
H. Bone
~ Color OF anger.
H. Toward
H. Seventh note In scale
rs. Important timber tree.
80. Dutch coin.
81, Bruise.
90 Like
Is. Historical tale
20 Those @ho labor.
80. Day when there ia national
cessation from work.
a. Erne
90. One who points n gun at a spe.
cific object
81. Money given TO wife by husband
at marriage.
~. SimpletOn.
80, Booty,
~. PreyaricHtor.
a To mediate.
IS. Fairy.
4s. Transportation for which money
Ia paid tplD,
40. Italian river.
81. Rigid las muscles).
%. TO relieve.
10. Damages
Sc. Mlmics
~. Minute particle.
10. To rccedr
81. Nay.
GO. Elthers partner.
81. Skill
G6. Morindin dye.
g. TO accomplish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Street Car Hits
Truck, None Hurt

No one was injured when
heavily laden outbound Madrona
car struck - garbage truck on Pine
80 Saturday The passengers Of
the car were severely shaken how.
rNnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Labor Day Brings
Perish BABY Girl

Workmcn at the Arlington garage
walked TO a safe distance from the
gasoline tanks Monday and lighted
up" on 81 Perish, foreman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

10 sell that used car Just rcnch
for the nearest phone ana unll
MAin.O60O, a star Want Ad VIII
do II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers nj her office In The
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from to y. III. every
day except Saturday and holi
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

In this matter OF motherhood.
Nature makes no distinctions: for
he slllicst girl can step into
The role Of life creator, just ~
the cuckoo can hatch young
birds only 10 drive Them out OF
the nest Only, II seems so
unfair TO the young birds, and
10 the babies, too.
The trouble with all Of us
these days is that we're too sci.
fish We all want silk stock.
ings and automobiles and the
latest thing In hats.
We've gone luxury mad. And
n child Is not n luxury, Mnny
OF the young married people
lool, upon n child as nothing
more or less than nm expense.
Assa matter NJ fact, rs II
necessity. " Two people are tn
live normal married lives. The
whole purpose of marriage Is
The child. us n union formed
for the legitimate production Of
offspring.
And marriage that has no
place for offspring N II, is not
u marriage in the true meaning
Of the word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

fou u INA that TINS LABOR 0ay
puzzle will provide entertainment
ard recreation for the day az rest
-
HORIZONTAL
1. To toll
5. Twenty Tour hours
5. Automobile.
10. In order.
~. Principle.
IS. Flower holdeF.
II. 4 consolidated league.
-. Act Of assisting
Il Gait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

her behavior toward the child
the tiny, helpless thing that needed
TO be mothered. and was slapped.
instead Sincerely.
AN OID.FASHGONED
MOTHER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Special Performances
Benefit childreu's
orthnpedio Hospital,
Wednesday, cpsnirg
at $50. az the store
tickets 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Fall and Winter Weight
Union Suits
SI.0O to $500

our Boys Department carries very
complete line Of Union Suits In standard
qualities and makes. Stock up now for
school months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

An extra fine blanket Of
heavy fleeced cotton. In size
Gexso inches. on sale Tuesday
Evening star., 1925-01-16

JAYNE MUM recently crowned king wresters
wv real champion. all This
fact that just few days after hevng Ed Lewis
for a vaudeville at $500 week,
By foosshts
following program champions captaizng
the Of ssi al ] sSe Gs w he x h ssaas % a the
the stage long the curious public be induced
b Rs I s s x IL 5 esass % is se
s sr s;
than most Of q the I Rsln he viii n
@ af as n Sia;ss' Fs @
keep opeatoa years MS
less % ,s ss % y % s s ss Bssz h @ M M & ese so asa sa
without an
CCORDNG sportsmen Omaha
y Mum frequently has appeared appe[ named Charley Hansen
Lewis and Mum in the the evening One Omaha
already has posted $1,000 forfeit for match between Hansen and
Mum basis and with half the going to charity
challenger which will completely ignored
due wof Would ufen'
o. M ss o e has
au'fe Re oId @ % s % o f td l h conditions in the Middle
TUG pull and make ss M Mum manager
boxing assat
h % 0 ] nPss IN a wGsnns aGk @ p m a that unpt who " ean
Hall the desirable place
Gs~ s % n. sS hs n: s:z % si 'ssssss % to s sf
what the
unfold regardless of plans witness the wall of Joe
Steche Dodge Neb of the world heavyweight
champions Stecher whose
gained fame
had copped Lewis title opened FIRE the wrestling trust
unmindu caring that his shots boomengs
while the teholder
of trust" when he lost his
to $4,000 forfeit he would not back
Zbyszko refused match
Stecher when protested
after the title from Zbyszko
would be permitted
This and Lewis still refuses
$4,000 throw
o Mum"
turno on IAN.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Ad When Gn First Big League Chance Leonard Res From Ring
{. T. APPLEBY FIRST
IN BILLIARD RANKING

NEW YORK, January 16.-Edgar T.
Appleby of the New York Athletic
Club heads the triple class ranking at
1872 balkline in the annual rating of
the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players.
Edgar Appleby, the older of the
brothers. Is now the holder of the
International, natiopal and eastern
class A championship titles. He held
these honors in 1922 only to be de-
posed by Percy N. Collins of the Hill
nois Athletic Club, Chicago, in the
national class A of 1929. and by his
younger brother, Francis s.. in the
Eastern championship of the same
year. Collins. who was No. year
ago. drops to fourth place.
Joseph R. Johann, the national
class B champion, heads his division
with J. E. Druckenmiller of the
Union League Club, Philadell hia, who
was runner-up for the laurelj. at No.
Q. James A. Murphy. winner of the
New England class A, Boston, Is No.
In this division. George II. Crooks
ton of Pittsburgh Is No. 4. Ferdinand
A. Unger of Verona, N. j., heads the
class c group because of his regain
ing the national Class G crown.
The first IL in class follows:
Edgar T. Appleby, New York.
John A. Clinton, tr., PlttsDufgh.
3-trancis S. Appleby. New York.
4-Percy y. Collins. Chicago.
s-Eaward -E ID " Gsrdner, Montelair. y. ].
pr. RICHARD NJ Roscow, Baltimore, Nd.
8-Robert Campbell, Chicago.
0-Roy FessendeD, Chicago.
l0-Robert NJ Lord, Chicago
Il-Jacob Klinger, New York
l2-Julian Rice. New York
Evening star., 1925-01-16
100 GAMES is LIMIT
FOR COBB THIS YEAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. manager of
the Detroit Americans, stopped in
Atlanta today long enough to reaf-
firm his declaration of a partial re-
tirement from active play. He was
en- route to his Augusta home from
quail-hunting expedition In Arkan-
sas.
He will continue to play enough to
be classed as playing manager, but
loo games is the limit he has set
for 1925.
Admitting he still can hit little.
he said his eyes are older than they
were, with the same true of his legs.
Benches In the major league fields
are comfortable enough for a third
of the campaign If he can take a.
more active part in the other two
thirds, he declared.
Even without him as an active par
ticipant In all games he figured his
Tigers very much in the running.
John A. Heydler, president Of the
National League, Is opposed to the
practice of the major league teams
taking regular league umpires south
with them during the training sea-
son, due to the danger of too great
intimacy between the officials and
players. During the regular play
ing season umpires are forbidden to
stop at the same hotel with the play
ers. The National League head, how
ever, has not actually forbidden this
practice.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BAN DENIES URGING
FEDERAL CONTROL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 16-President
Ban Johnson of the American League
diSclaims responsibility for published
assertions that he favored govern
that he has not indorsed such
movement.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Col.
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York Yankees, has expressed disap-
proval OF the plan to put base ball
under Government control, as indi-
Gated by d petition being circulated
aere. John A. Heydler, president of
the National League said he must
find out one thing" before comment
ing on the petition. He refused to
explain the zone thing" Heydler
indicated that he had little sympathy
with the proposition.
The proposal to pay salaries in ac-
cordance with years of service drew
ridicule from base ball men, for un-
der this plan Bob Shawkey. Yankee
pitcher, would receive more money
than Babe Ruth
Philadelphia Nationals and Connie
Mack, manager and part owner of the
Philadelphia American League team,
also oppose the proposition.
! fail to see where any move in
the direction of Government control
would benefit the sport" Mack said
President Baker said the proposal ap-
peared foolish and asinine."
Evening star., 1925-01-16

y
After fighting his way through the
ranks for five years following his first
appearance, he faced, on May %. 1917,
that king of defensive boxing from
Great Britain, Freddy Welsh. The
bout took place at the Manhattan
Athl etic Club.
A few months previously the cham
pion, Welsh. had made Leonard ap-
pear amateurish in a Brooklyn con-
test, and Leonard had outpointed
Welsh in a battle in Madison Square
Garden. This was the decisive contest.
For eight rounds Welsh kept his
head well covered, but in the ninth
the man who was to become and re-
main champion of the lightweights
for seven years sent his right to a
point behind the Britishers left ear.
Welsh staggered, but guarded in his
excellent style.
Driven to a corner, the Britisher
was forced to lower his hands, and a
singing left sent him tottering. Too
weak TO raise the arms that had pro-
tected his crown since he won it from
Willie Richie. he was powerless be-
fore a. terrific offensive and Benny
Leonard came into fame
Kid Lavigne captured the world
title from Dick Burge, the English
champion, and brought it to America
in 1898. 1t soon became the property
Of Ad Wolgast, who later bowed 20
Willie Richie. Ritchie made the mis-
take Of going to England to fight
Welsh. and lost.
After winning the title more than
seven years ago Leonard met all COM
ers and defeated them. Nine times
he encountered the recently retired
champion of the featherweights
Johnny Dundee, and several close bat
les resulted.
After he became champion he knock
ed out Johnny Nelson, Johnny Kill
bane, Young Rector, Leo Johnson
Young Erne, Gene belmont, Chick
Brown, Willie Ritchie, Joe Malone
Jimmy Duffy, Mel Coogan, Charley
Evening star., 1925-01-16

White, frankie Britt, Eddie Kelly.
Joe yelling. Ritchie Mitchell, Rocky
Kansas and Pink!e Mitchell.
His victims before 1917 included Joe
Mandot, Shamus O'BTien and Ever
Hammer.
He lost to Jack Britton in the twelfth
round of a New York bout in 1922 on a
foul, the referee ruling that Britton had
been struck while off his feet. Way
back in the days when he was starting
his climb, Leonard was knocked out by
Joe Shugrue and frankie Fleming.
In recent months the retired cham
pion has confined his activities to the
stage and screen, and is about to start
on a long vaudeville engagement. III
ness overlook him at a New York the
ater recently, and he swooned as he re-
tired to the wings after he had finished
his act. He is not fully recovered from
the attack.
The last year of Leonard's reign
brought only negotiations with Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion, as the
prospective opponent Twice scheduled
the bout never materialized, as the
lightweight champion suffered an in
jured thumb in a victorious bout with
Pal Moran in Cleveland during the Sum
mer and was unable TO appear.
Last November Leonard issued a chal-
lenge 10 all lightweights who could
prove their right TO contend for the
title. and Billy Gibson, his manager, ex
planned that the champions inactivity
, could be laid to the dearth Of suitab e
opponents.
Leonard leaves the ring without the
exterior blemishes which ordinarily
mark the pugilist. He has taken good
care of himself within the ropes.
In 1922 a bout with Lew Tender o.
Philadelphia loosened several teeth, and
| the trouble was aggravated in a match
with Ever Hammer at Michigan City
short time later. The champion had
five teeth withdrawn before he could
| overcome the affection, and was unabls
! TO box for several months.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

In 1919, after Mum returned from
military service, he embarke ed in the
business Of representing an oil refin-
ing company, but the desire for play,
instead of grinding his nose on the
business stone, was too great. In
his University of Nebraska days he
had revelled In playing foot ball,
basket ball and track and field sports
and was plumb daffy." as he express
ed It, about wrestling.
That's where my wife comes in"
Mum said. She counseled in this
way: Well. If you like athletics bet
ter than you do business. get your
self Job in athletics. You can't do
both-play when you are supposed
to work
What she advised was the truth
Whenever there was q basket ball
game or foot ball game anywhere
near Sioux City / was off to COM
pete, instead of attending to busin
Finally, taking her advice, I quit
busin and went in for athletics"
Mum refused to admit 1t was hfs
wife who advised him to take up a
career as q boxer. The records say
Mum, in the ringsiders' language.
was flop" as a fighter. In his
very first professional engagement he
was knocked out by a third-rater.
When his dizzy brain ceased swim
ming Mum automatically decided
fighting was no business for him.,
Wrestling has not been financially
remunerative and Mum is starting
his championship reign fiat broke"
The wrestling king put 1t this way:
II never felt better. but 1 never
had less"
After taking up prof essional
wrestling ne was preliminary per-
60 oh
he engaged Lewis in Kansas City.
The gate nearly hit the $4,000 mark,
but Munn's share, after paying train
ing expenses, wrestling partners,
splitting with his manager and what
not, was reduced to q small roll with
no crinkling fifties or hundreds in
the middle,