davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
LIBRARY GROWING
 IN POPULAR FAVOR
(Continued from Second Page)

lowing weeks people attended, many coming more than once. Mir. Jones came out often and everyone en- joyed talking with the artist himself. Other artists came to this one-man show, and colored tho atmosphere with their eager interest in such things and their endless discussions. "Beginnipg March ninth the Hart ford Art school exhibited the work of students-charcoal drawings from life, oils, costume studies, and de- sign. The variety Of the display drew many, and some of the students were in charge of the gall lery at certain hours, which made again for the talk of the studios.
 'These exhibitions are stimulating. Next fall hope it will be possible to start earlier in the season with perhaps an exhibition by a group of artists, for 1t has been said outside that we have an open minded com mittee in regard to exhibiting pie tures./
 Let us have tempting things to offer so that our museum win not become simply dusty relic of the past.
 Respectfully submitted,
 "GRETA F. BROWN,
 librarian"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ELOPE TO NEW YORK
Josephine Carazza and Charles Dut- ton, Jr., Slip Quietly Out of Town And Are Married.

News of an elopment in which two New Britain residents were prin- cipals came to light today through the announcement of the marriage in New York city last Saturday of Miss Josephine Carazza and Charles Button. Jr,, Of Arch street. They will reside at 231 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Breakfast-stewed prunes, cereal thin cream, Ash hash. toasted corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Lun h eon - Luncheon veal, French endive with French dress ing. brown bread, rhubarb sherbet, White cake. milk. tea.
 Dinner - Broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes. creamed spinach, banana and peanut salad, peach cabinet pudding, whole wheat bread, milk. coffee.
 A child under school age should beserved a small piece of the cake and dish of plain stewed or canned fruit for his luncheon lessert in place of the sherbet, His salad should consist merely of very finely minced endive without the dressing
 With the exception of the banana and peanut salad, a child four years old may have all the rest of the dinner suggested.
 You will like this Luncheon veal' concoction. It suggests a possibility for "left-overs" of any kind of meat worth trying out.
 Luncheon Veal
 One pound veal steak. IA cup four a scant teaspoon salt, slice onion, IS teaspoon pepper, 2 cups boiling water. mashed potatoes.
 Trim veal carefully and cut into small pieces. Mix flour and salt and roll meat in mixture. Melt butter and lard in hot frying pan. Add slice of onion and prepared meat. Brown meat quickly on both sides. Remove onion and add boiling wa ter. Cover closely and cook one hour over a low fire or in a moder- ate oven. Remove meat from gravy and chop meat very finely. Com bine with the gravy. Arrange meat and gravy mixture In ramekins and cover with well-seasoned and we'll beaten hot mashed potatoes. Don't spread the potatoes smoothly over the meat, rather drop lightly from the spoon. Put into a hot oven to brown potatoes and reheat meat.
 Rhubarb Shcrbet
 Three pounds rhubarb, I lemon, 2 cups sugar, 12 cup seedless raisins. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, IA cup cold water.
 Cut rhubarb into inch lengths and cook In just enough water to pre- vent burning until soft. Add sugar
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
WONDERFUL BILL AT PALACE

WONDERFUL BILL AT PALACE
 The Palace opened its Sixth An niyersary Week program yesterday to capacity houses that were loud in their praise for the show which this theater Is offering as a celebra- lion for It's sixth birthday. There are seven all star Keith acts on the bill which comprise the greatest bill of vaudeville that this theater has offered in many day. It is hard to pick a flaw with the entire show and tho seven acts are all top notch- CTS in their respective lines. Hill and Quinnell. open the show with a comedy variety offering that is a cracker jack: Jim Grady is a singing miner, having been found" for vaudeville by a Keith scout in the coal mine districts. He has an ex- ceptional voice and was accorded en- cores yesterday; Marion Sunshine, formerly of vaudeville's greatest sis ter act Tempest and Sunshine, and lately star in musical comedy has returned to vaudeville with Henry Marshall, popular song writer as pianist; Julia Curtis is the cleverest singing comedienne seen here in many day and her numbers offered in mimicry are real artistic; Flo and Frank Innis provide the comedy hit of the show with their remarkable comedy act. This couple are sure laugh from start to finish and had the audience last evening in spasms of laughter throughout their turn; the Five Lazy Bar Blue Blowers offer the last word in jazz and prove real entertaining with their jazz band features; Young Love" offered by cast of seven clever artists offer a musical comedy revue that smacks with smartness and talent and was very well liked by all. The photoplay feature presents Tom Mix, not in his usual cowboy role but in the title role of "Dick Turpin," tale of an English bandit. This is the greatest that this popular star has yet ap- peared in and 1t is really worth while seeing. On Thursday Colleen Moore will be offered in Sally" with seven more all star Keith acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

quicker than any other known medi- cines.
 Re sure you get Tex Bailey's: it is used for rheumatism. catarrh, neu- ralgia, headache. backache. tired feet and a hundred other uses. Di- rections on the package; sSc, al your druggist. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
STEAM OUT 4 COLD
 WITH THE VAPORS OF
 RATTLE SNAKE OIL

An olG Indian way and the best way to get rid of l cold or a tight, ~heezy ch e st, bronchitis or asth- 1a- is to take a oowl of steaming not water and pour a teaspoon 'ul of Tex Bailey's Rattle Snake OH n 1t. Put your aead over 1t and breathe the strong, powerful, penetrat-
 ng vapors into he lungs. B The celiet is instan- a n e us: these Fapors work
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Peoples reading circle of Indiana. an organization connected with the public school system. and also was formerly employed in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction.
 Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, companions of Stephenson. are un- der indictment with him on the charge of conspiracy to commit a felony.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Arrest 17 Men for
 Attacking Salesman

Tarboro, N. C., April 14.-Seven- teen arrests have been made in con- nection with the action of mob recently in taking Joseph A. Needle man, young tobacco salesman, from the Martin county jail at Williams ton, N. C., and performing a crude operation on him. Needleman was been held on charge of attacking 17-year-old girl. which he has de- ried in statement issued at the hospital where he was taken after the mob had maimed him. Officials last night said that IA of the 1T persons arrested had signed state ments as to their part in the mob attack, and that they expected to serve seven or eight additional war rants in the next few days, in an effort to be able to seek indictment of all participants next month.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

eidentally found tho stronghold while on trip to the site of tho ancient Mandan villages at Fort Clark, ten miles farther north.
 Mir. Welch plans to explore the ruins this summer Tho fortiilca- ton embraces about six acres ad- joining the Missouri river,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ANCIENT FORT IS
 UNCOVERED IN N. }.
Believed to Antedate Lewis and
 Clark Expedition

Mandan, N, D.. April l4,-Dls- covery of an ancient fortihcation, three miles south of Price, in Oliver county, which antedates the Lewis and Clark expedition was announced today by Major A, B. Welch, Man dan postmaster, Indian student and historian.
 Major Welch. with T.. r. Craw- ford, curator of the North Dakota historical society and r. W. Wild 'shute, archeologlst, a week ago &C.,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
PARTY GOING TO EI-ROpE

Herbert Berndt of Greenwood street, Mrs. Elizabeth Wenz and son, Andrew of Belden street, and Miss Emily Seipel of Curtis street, have booked passage for a three months tour through Germany and Switzerland. They will sail next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

DoUGHKEEPA1E. n. y. Juns 10.
4 Breaking an oagloek In a serious
crime in the rowing camp Of tho
Unworthy Of Washington. Frank
Dunn. substitute uarHtnnn. can
v0uch for this. Thursday he and ia
Erickson. along with Bin Buckley,
manager OF Wisconsin. borrowed the
Badger fouroared she'll q take Il
apin down tho Hudson while Rusty
csllow and his varsity and junior
varsity we're on the regatta caursc,
- they neared Milton. a little tovn
south Of PonEhkecpsic. Dunn. who
was pulling mean oar. suddenly
snapped the uarIock and the shell
came near taking a high hurdle,
when tho boat was rightrd Buckley
decided. along with Erickson, that
this was a great oftenrc and Dunn
had to be punished.
Tho day was hot and anyone
who ever walked along tho rail-.
road tricks knows that thr heat
seems TO be tho strongest there.
Dunn. however. after being
thrown overheard. managed 10
reach the tracks and. after hit,
ting the ties for four miles, hc
arrived back In camp suffering
only with hlistcred feet. ~ he
had. walked the entire distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Open Golf to
Open Tourney

TMCoMA, Wash, Juno ts.--With u
l. large field Of entries. including
the cream OF tho Northwest's anna
teur and professional golfers. the an
nual p. N. q. a. tournament opened
hero early this morning.
The first event was to be the open
tournament with 80 holes OF medal
play being on tho books for today
and another 20 tomorrow to com.
plete II,
Neil Christian. defending cham
plon, was being made tho favorlto to
repeat, altho the odds are against the
Yakima champion Ms II is seldom
that an open tltlelst repeats against
such strong field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Laughs in Husky CrelU
Camp; Rice Thru SOO1,

without the aid Of shoes and
stockings.
Outside OF this event. one other
accident happened which caused no
end Of laughter in the camp Thurs
day. Just az tho crews were about
to finish their workout one Of the
heaviest thunderstonns in years
broke. 4 bolt Of lightning struck
near the PouEhlSccpslo bridge. which
in steel construction. Callow failed
10 pay any attention to the storm.
bu, ordered his crews 10 turn TO.
wards tho boat house. As the crews
bit up tho pace to get in out Of tho
driving rain. e was suddenly dis.
covered that DO was without n
driver for his launch as Haskell.
his driver had jumped overheard,
Haskell thought that the lightning
had struck tho bow OF the boat and
no wanted 10 open ali the distance
possible b@twecn him and tho light.
ming.
Outside of the comical events
around the crew house both
crews got In serious workout
The varsity showing remarkable
form stepping two miles in Just
under ten minutes.
All the other crews performed
wcll today and all elghts arc getting
on edge for the big classic next
Monday. There was report in
PENIS camp today that Coach Jim
Rice's resignation had been accept.
ed by Arthur q. Brown, director of
rowing at tho PHILADELPHIA uni'
yer8ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Connie Mack's
Son Learning

THE management OF IN, Ath.
L letics IL regular family az.
fair this season. For tho clon.
gated Connie Mack has his son.
Earl, as his right.hand man. And
judging from the manner in
which tho White Elephants nrc
pranelng along. Il looks TO 10 a
pretty nifty arrangement. The
two compose n good board OF
strategy indeed
Mack, who rates MS the oldest
big league manager IN point Of
service, is no doubt grooming
Earl for tho chleftain's post and
Il would not be surprising to
sec tho elder Mack step out Of
managerial harness before many
more seasons have passed and
hand the job TO his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

| GoaNA@,Sa
sSoNSpoRT

How many years In succession
did Illinois win tho Fig Ten out,
door track and field meets. s, 8,
Three, Ia2o.si.2s.
what WIS tho date uf the fight
between raucho villa and Jimmy
Wilder ". A. G.
June ~. 1928.
Many many games did joo Wood,
then with tho Ned sox. win and
losc in Isis2- II. H. r.
Wood won - and lost five that
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
YANkS LOSE

EAsTBOuRNE, England, June
tS,-The British won the Intcrnn.
tional tennis team match with the
American team OF Ray Casey and
John llcnpoBsy when Casey lost the
firth and final set Thursday after
noon to j, D. Gilbert, o.7, 9.7 d-S,
Before Ilonnossy had brought the
American team to even terms with
the British by winning from j. y,
Whcnllcy 10, 6'2, 40, 7-5.
In the entire meeting of four sin.
giles matches and one doubtless Casey
and lIennessy each brt one singles
Together they were beaten In tho
doubles. So the final score was \
matches TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

that was that Fred
Fusstl pitched bet
ter bail during the
latter part Of ths
Y a m c than the
n o Ut h p n " had
showed this sea,
son.
Outside OF Fus.
acll's relief twlrlins
Il WAS a sad dhy
FOR the Indians.
Los Angeles ran
over tix runs In
the first frame and
added two more In
tho third while the
best Seattle could
a, was n lane tails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Seattle this year and is the back
bone Of the infield defense.
Kilduff has starred ever since he
Joined the Frisco club three years
ago.
Mccain is not only fielding well
for Portland, but is a consistent
hitter.
The veteran Howard Lindimore is
better hitter than fielder, but he
Is one OF the main cogs in the Salt
Lake club.
Ray Brubaker has found himself
at second base with the Oakland club
and while not great ball player
he's good one.
Clyde Beck, the youngster OF tn.
outfit, is doing we'll for Los Angeles.
Vernon has good man in Yves
Griffin and 30 has Sacramento in
Paddy Slglin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
RICHARDS AND
TILDEN MEET

NEW YORK. June - Willlafn II.
IN THdeu. the second, and Vincent
Richards, comprising one Of the
standard acts OF sport. win bo seen
again on opposite sides Of thr net
Friday in the final and champion.
ship match OF the metropolitan clay
court tournament al tho New York
Tnnis club They both won their
semlfinal matches Thursday
Richards beat Manuel Aionzo. the
Spaniard. 81. 6-i ST and Ttldsu
eliminated Jack Wright OF the Ca.
madam Davis cup team. So. &C.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

feat % SaFlgF Runs rsspousihis for
NaTiaF s. Isuehr 8. Flssrlt z, Root {.
struck cot ilnat :. RUSSELL ,. Bases on
balls Sayibf g. Rect q, Lgear ! Stolen
base GtyAdg TBrpsrhaHs hlt usFk
T'na.u sse hlts EruE. Jacobs. r Bald
elns Double PlsYs Heck 10 Iaephss
Euugs % Jacobs Etme-i;ta. Emplfss-
FtHorF and CaFFe;l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

years ago IN Los Angeles. Another factor
which contributed was my health which
required me TO be out of doors as much ms
possible.
| always had loved sport, but 80 years ago
| scarcely dreamed that many of the worlds
greatest boxers would appear before my
clubs and that some of the boys making their
early struggles before my crowds would
become worlds champions.
When California, in 1914, decided that pro-
feSsional boxing should come under the ban,
withdrew from the game and, ms generally
is known, made no attempt to open any kind
of boxing club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

CHICAGO. Juno i9.-with "only n
little hitch about tho purse delaying tho
contract" negotiations arc under way
FOR u feature match between joe Stccher
and Frank Iudson. former Harvard uni
vcraity wtcetling instructor, at thu Elks
mat show here next Friday, promoter
joe Cuffuy sald today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
srIlIIiiINn sInNEn

CHICAGO. juno 19-Noung strlblnR
hRa signed to moct hoy Mccormick OF
noston at East Chicago on July o 1t
was announced today ON July IL, In
tho same arena, uono TunnoN light
heavyweight champion, has agreed to
flght KING solomon, Hebrew heavy.
weight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
| STATE WOULD
| AID L.. A.

Los Angeles needs speed and Ar
mold STATE would be great help TO
the Angles in this respect ms he's a
speed burner and still young fell
low. Failure TO hit major league
pitching has cost him his job with
the Chicago Cubs. He is still hold.
ing out for more coin from Los
Angles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CUNNINGHAM
WITH SACRAMENTO

Bill Cunningham has finally Joined
Sacramento and the former Indian
is being used most of the time in
right field. Cunningham is pretty
good ball player and he should help
the Solons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BECKER STICKS
WITH VERNON

Beals Becker didn't have a chance
to break into the Seattle lineup. He's
sticking with Vernon. however. Beck.
or, like all veteran sluggers, can still
crash the ball and the Tigers need
hitting strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno Arbitrary
opening odds OF 10 to 4 ruled today on
Paneho villa, flywoight champion, TO
beat Jimmy Mci4nrnin In their July 4
decision battle at Oakland. they will
fight over the tlywoIEht limit aud Villas
title is not at stake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
MILLER CAN
STILL HIT

Hack Miller may have his faults
as fielder and baserunner but there
is not any doubt about his hitting.
The strong man has batted close to
400 since rejolning Oakland a few
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TIVE WINS NAT Rnll

PORTLAND, Ore, Juno TO- Ted
Thyc, claimant of the worlds light
heavyweight wrestling title, Won two
out of three falls from Billy Ed
wards, Kansas CITY, only 10y tight
squeeze last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
READY FOR RACE

CHICAGO. Juno ia--Kentucisy Car
dlnAl and 20 Other entries OF tho O.,
Frank CrolasRnt racing stable are TO ar
rive at tho Hawthorn track Monday
for tho summer competition, tho Chicago
Business Mems Racing association an
nounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
PREFER COPS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Holllngsworth of Portland lost out
in pitching duel to Pfeffer OF San
Francisco, and the Seals won, 1 to
0, here yesterday, The Seals scored
the lone tally in the sixth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Gran star. In the
blggeHt upset 80
far IN the tour
namnnt In prog
ress at the Scat.
tie Tennia club,
Thursday
Scott, who waa
very Wild in
his back court
game. lost by "A
lopsided score.
II urr running
out the two Heta
OF al. G3
while Scott
made errors
Burr deserved "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

IN the ninth. That made Il eight 10
one. OF course. for the ssraphs and
cvcncd up tho series
Rollio MAYOR and Fred Lucas were
given a royal reception by the An.
gels and they sockod out six hits.
good FOR xix runs before tho side
had been retired IN tho first Inning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HOW III LIZZIE srANp
Coast Loop
Keystoners
Are CLASSY

ECOND base is well
taken care OF in the
Coast league.
The three best
men at the keystone
station are Cliff
Brady. Pete Knduff
and Z m m EFT Nc
Cam. They are
fine infieiders.
Brady has played
..,,y... g-sg,l h,It Fa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Washer Wins
Swimming Cup

SPRIGGa WAscHER. crystal
y Pool swimming star, won Tho
peutathalou trophy donated by
Coach Hay Daughters with 10
points. at the novelty exhibition
held At the CRYSTAL Fool last night
Bob Smith Was SECOND ami Gust
Iprvic third.
Feature races end comedy diNiuE
by Hlackie Faddon from tho 4p.fppt
board were ais1 on The program.
Tho results OK the races are as
rnllowa:
naraalfoks won BY sptlxas wsschsg,
po5 amitu. second. Time, s5ssio sess
ondE
sse.yAtd free style Won by spriRKs
wasrarr; Bub smith. second. Gust jar
We. third. Time. minutes 80 sss.
ouds
se.yard cfAal- Won by hob Smith,
Gust Jaryls. second. Time, 20 1.io sec
onds
s9.yard breast stroke Won by Gust
Jafvls lob simth. second, Time ~ $40
seconds.
Low diving Won ~ gprlkg- wassher;
Gust Jarvlc. second, sob ainith third.
sszs4s4s44s4aaaaa=aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
1ARv TIE 81
|QoPEse4e9
nrncor AT BIG rouR

Dods hereof H. doing hts preliminary
training for his ciEht with Ted Kreche
June 30 at tho Big -Four Inn. in the Cas-
cadcs. Lonnlo Austin Ia with him there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Tho sword gwnllower with Ring.
llngs Is being sued for divorce. Tho
lady probably objected 10 his cutting
remarks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SALT HOME TUESDAY
MONEY DELAYS HOLT

Dan Salt, one OF tho local promoters,
who has bcsn in tho East. loayea for
home soon, and will be here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
rnAyNu our ron SOME riMH

rcd Froync. local heavyweight, win
be on the shelf for some time He broke
ono OF his hands In u fiRht with Young
Othor night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
r,nI.ru urr,ln>a ,InMu

Alex Fldlor, who made such hit az
tho third man Ia the ring at tho MIX
Fund show Hast tuesday, In returning
home lie lives In Doa Molnos, Iowa.
aud was passing thru seattle With the
shtlnou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
FERRIS WINS

BROOKLYN, n. Y. June 10 sid
Terris won an easy verdict In his
lo-round bout with Pal Moran u
New Orleans here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Angels Pound
Ball and Win
Easily, 8 to |
Seattle Trounced in Early
Innings Thursday; Fred
RUSSELL Looks Good

/ os ANGELES, Cal, June 10. ~
Lrhrrc was only one pleasant thing
FOR Seattle fans TO talk about Thurs.
days game with Los Angeles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

MEMS SINGLES
srmi- Ftnai, Refund
At a o'Ciork--
WhItcomh Qaililsn Va Lean de Tar-nHs
JUNIOR SINGLES
Finais Hound
40 o'Cieyk--
Howard Laukite 80 Norman whIust
LADIES DOUBLES
second Issund
AZ ! a'Cisrk--
Irene aHJ EliHar stephens ~ Thslua
Waltf and Rita MeYsr
H-ralgs aud Helen da rants vs. uet,y
NuTriseu and Ianrtts T0uFt-lIaltE
HON~' SINGLES
seml-tiaais Hound
At s'riSrk--
ui1k Goa va LLOYD NarlsiFam
MES- SINGLES
iifth Round
NishaN Hbtt beat wallace Ersff 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
semi final Round
Whltrgmh guilliaa and wlulbm Taylor
beat Hpw art ard WINDY taarlis, trb 90
wallace Scott and Leon de TutsuHe
Best a. q rtiu1ls asa william warren,
81. 81
woaES's SINGLES
semi Ilnal Hound
HitA Meyer Rsas nsrniss "a rahFs. 81.
poYs' SINGLES
Irmi- IlnaI Hound
1le5d Nprdsfrpru t-at t9ha Briggs. sc.
rs
kermit, Roses bsst Isaa cursas. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

numerous. titzsimmons had not
been Knocked over BY Jefrres and
rcigncd supreme. jim corbott was
still so good that no was to meet
Jeffries twice in tho future. Tom
shnrkey and other great ring men
were being matched.
That was tho situation nearly 20
years ago. when the writer left his
laundry wagon and decided that OPP
portunity presented itself in another
line,
The next chapter will appear
Saturday.