davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Deaths.

BOWMAN, CATHERINE. Departed this life
Friday. october IL, 1923, at her residence,
daurhter Of Matte ATEElME BoEman 5SwMAN sSe aso
Notes Nsoves noSt OF other relatiyes and friends
esns az the Erness SarTs Co.
parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. NV.
Friday: October u. is2s, at S:5s pm, at
Willie A.. Horace Coleman and Rosely
so pm from ThiTd ldoss sspiss s'eRsn Church. st
a,i. and Cue sts NV. Relatives and friends
DELANEY. ROY g. Suddenly on Thursday.
julia +. peisnsy: Funeral sunday. octo:
NV, Rev; E. watson officiating. Relatives
Lucy ELLEN, widow Of the late Leonard
W. DownIn, aged "A years ii months Is
St.. Hyattsville, Md. Saturday. 8 pm. In
teIment Rose Hin Cemetery, Hagerstown,
10. is2s, at her summer home. Elberon.
Long Branch, N. j., JULIA H. w. EVANS.
loved mother OF Perry Bruce Coke. Belton
Wickham Evans, Mrs; Charles L. Day and
Mrs MasOn Gray Funeral services and
is, 1928. at Providence Hospital. LYDIA
A., beloved wife of the late James H.
Fallon, 904 Irving st. ne: Remains rest
Ryan. 3l7 Pennsylvania ave. sc. Notice
FLETCHER, IGNATIUs B. At Philadelphia,
fsnatus and Henrietta Ph Fletcher Of fe wasS sSe
SIOis and father Of JOHN and I. 3. -Fletcher
brother OF Mary Francis and James H.
FUGITT. SARAH A. On Wednesday, octo-
s f. iS1s e.. 8 soEsS NShshis His O eats *. a: M
Lemuei Fusitt. Funeral from H. NJ
PadRett funeral home, l3l. 1lth st. Sc.
Monday. october Is; at 10 am. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. IA
GROSS, JAMES. On Friday. October IL:
Julia Gross, and father of Mary T. Gross
He. also leaves two. brothers and cne
sister. Funeral Tuesday. October l6. at 9
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. NV.
HARBOUR. EDWIN A. On Thursday. octo-
Der IL. 1928. EDWIN A.. HARBOUR, beloved
sour Of hs late o oHseR Srd sSPss
home. sl6 H st. me-. on Monday. October
IS. at $3.50 am. thence to st. Mary's
Church. where services WI ne sna neg car, as
tery. ~ '' il
HoDGKIN, CLARA DE SHIELDS. On Fri;
f1y ot0ssT Ii eas 81 Il Nd0S 81
Thomas Durbin Hodgkin. Remains are
resting at zurhorst's funeral parlors; sol
Ess caDl ST. TnsFsl S
Beitsville, Md. on Sunday, October il, at
8 pm. Interment in st. Johns Church
Cemetery, Beltsvtlle, Md.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
FOREIGN
WIFE HELD IN STABBING.
Fort Myer Soldier in Hospital With
Wounds in Back.

Suffering from stab wounds in his
back, Frank Celichowski, 80 years old,
soldier on duty at Fort Myer, Va, was
taken to Emergency Hospital early today
and Mrs. Ethel Celichowski, 81 years
old, his bride of three weeks, was ar
rested and taken to the House of De-
tention. Police report she admitted
Stabbing her husband shortly before 4
o'clock this morning in a room they
occupied in building at the southwest
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street.
Mrs. Celichowski is being held at the
House OF Detention to await the out
come OF her husbands wounds. Hospital
physicians reported his condition as un-
determined.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

McCanse. State game and fish commits
sioner of Missouri, and Gustavus Pope
of Detroit
The committee decided to make the
Norbeck migratory bird refuge bill,
which has passed the Senate and is now
pending in the House, its first order OF
business. Government officials con-
cerned as well as other conservation
leaders were invited to appear before
the committee. which win support the
bill in principle as it now stands.
The next meeting of the committee,
it was announced, will be held in New
York City in December.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
Mary v. Holly. 7s, IA st.
and l. sts. A"Si'
Aurelia. H. Gibson, T2. 2lsl Florida ave.
Clara Albee. 68, 1918 Calvert St "'0'
Margaret Lord, 81, l777 Lanier pl
pital AAo0-
John Waters. 72. Freedmen's HosnitaI
James Butler, so, Gallinger Hospitai
Matilda A. Harris, 50, 246i p ST.
pital. AO0
Bessie Pollard. %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
SALONIKI CASE CLOSED.
Venizelos Reports Agreement on
Jucoslav Trade Interests.

SALONIKA, Greece, october 13 R).-
Premier Venizelos stated today in an in
terview that the question of Jugoslav
interests in Salonika had been definitely
settled without infringing upon Greek
sovereignty.
He denied that any difficulty had
arisen over the subject of transporta-
ton of munitions through the Jugoslav
zone. The premier referred warmly to
the assistance which King Alexander of
Jugoslav had contributed to the nego-
tiations
Evening star., 1928-10-13
25 Boats Burned.

DETROIT, October IS CP).-Damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by fire
which broke out in a municipal boat
slip on the Detroit River front here last
night. About IS boats, ranging In size
from outboard motors to small cabin
cruisers, were DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
EX-POLICEMAN FINED
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION

schenck, Charged With Speeding
in Taxi, Faces Writ on For
feiting Collateral.
Former Policeman Frederick A..
Sohenck, one of the principal witnesses
for the Government in the Staples case,
was fined $40 in Traffic Court this
morning on charge of speeding.
Schenck was arrested by Policemen
F. G. Scoville and F. K. Rowen of the
thirteenth precinct, who claim he drove
taxicab down Sixteenth street from
Colorado avenue to Spring road at a
speed of As miles an hour. He was taken
to the tenth precinct and released on
$25 collateral
Schenck was recently dismissed from
the force.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Four Sailors Lost in Crash.

LISBON, Portugal, october 13 [p.-
Two trawlers collided off the Portu-
guese Coast near Oporto today in a
fog, with the loss of four men. One
Of the trawlers sank Immediately.
Twenty-one of her crew were saved.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, o. E. S., will
have card party. o'clock, at Chest
nut Farms auditorium.
H. D. Appleby will speak at head
quarters of the League for the Larger
Life, 17O6 l. street, at 8:15 o'clock.
Subject: 1.-The Greatest Factor in HUI
man Success" All members of the
league are invited to assemble tomor-
row, pm, at 1927 K street. to leave
| by automobile as guests of new coun-
try club for the afternoon. Wear hik-
ing clothes and bring fresh fruit.
FUTURE.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Women invites all college women
and their friends on walk tomorrow,
starting at 2:30 pm, from Rosslyn
Station, Va, and continuing to the
Chamberlin shack at Thrifton. Bring
supper to be eaten at the shack after
the walk. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber
| lin, leader.
City Councilman DR.. George H. Rich
ards will speak at the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, pm.
The Anti-Cigar Alliance will meet
| Tuesday, 8 pm, In board room of Y.
M. G. A., 1876 G street. DR.. D. II. Kress,
president, will preside. Speakers will in
clude Rev. B. Franklin Bryan, Mrs. r. T.
Stout and Miss Catherine Fisher.
The Business Women's Council will
meet Tuesday in lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant Bible class will
"A
to tbs pm. and at 8 pm. Miss E..
Cooper will give "A Motor Trip Through
England and Scotland" illustrated with
pictures. Supper, to 6:15. Public in
vited.
The New York State Society will give
its Autumn ball Monday, pm, at the
Willard Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, grand chan
cellor of Sigma Epsilon, national sor-
ority, will install a new chapter, MI, at
tea tomorrow, pm, at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Wallace, Ala Seventh street
northeast.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will'
meet tomorrow, 7:30 am, at Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets and Colorado ave-
nue., for walk via Rock Creek and
FlIl6y bTdIlCIl 10 MOu1G HlcHSdIlU, lOl-
lowed by breakfast party, which will
conclude in time for church.
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs aft
ernoon walk will begin at 2:30 pm. at
Fifteenth and G streets, to take Kenil-
worth car to end of line. Historic hike
to Branchville car line. Campfire, If
good site with water is found. Bring
lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be
furnished by club.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Mount Pleasant
Public Library. Induction of officers.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Electa Chapters auxiliary board will
give Lady Minstrel Show this eve-
ming at Northeast Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

D. C. Chapter Rainbow, 42d Division
| Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Ar
| lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
FOUND.
LOST.

WATCH-Laco wrist watch October Z
18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, o. E. S., will
have card party. 8 o'clock, at Chest
nut Farms auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 7:30 am, at Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets and Colorado ave-
nue., for walk via Rock Creek and
Piney Branch to Mount Pleasant, fol-
lowed by breakfast party, which will
conclude in time for church.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

IAIL on red fox scarf, ,vicInity Of Phil
Adams 1850 or Adams eTtO. Apt. 3lI,
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
SOME GOOD SCRAPS
Orwell A. A., Norwich, Has
Arranged Big Feature For
March -

Featured by the appearance Of a
Hartford team Of amateur boxers. the
second Of a series of indoor Dwell
amateur boxing shows win b. held al
the State Armory in Norwich on Tues
day. March 18th. In accordance with
their regular program the Duwells
will present a ten-bout card arranged
so that there will be five headline
bouts and as many in the novice class.
In addition 70 the Hartford men, box
ers from Norwich, Taftville, New
London, Jewett City, Danielson, South
Manchester and Willimantic will be
seen in action.
The present list of entries on hand
indicates that most Of the bouts will
be in the welterweight and middle
weight classes, with one scrap in the
heavyweight division. Among those
entered are AL Koziol, amateur light
weigh. champ Of Rhode Island, and
Joe Spesato, king Of the welters in the
same state. The Hartford entry in
cludes the hard-hitting Henry Bell,
who in all probability win be matched
with Earl Champlain. the big colored
Westerly heavyweight who has yet to
be defeated in Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF

Following the trial Of a civil ac-
ton in which Chandler & Morse OF
this city was the plaintiff and Bovine
Brothers of Woodstock were the de-
PENDANTS, Judge Edward Yeomans
of the superior court, Tuesday after
noon, gave judgment for the plant
ifs to recover damages of S186.89.
Attorney Ernest C. Morse represent
ed the plaintiff and Attorney Buckley
of Southbridge represented the de-
PENDANT.
The case grew out of the sale of a
potato digger in 1925. After the sea
son was over the defendant notified
the plaintiff that he could not use the
machine. The plaintiff sent men to the
farm to test the digger and TO make
any necessary adjustments. The de-
PENDANTS refused to allow this to be
done.
This was the only case this week and
court was adjourned TO Friday morn
ing when a short calendar session will
be held.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
D. A. R. NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, ID.
A. r., will be held Monday, March IL,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in /. O.
o. F. Hall. Following the regular
business meeting a most attractive
program has been arranged by the
following committee: Mrs. Martin b.
Robertson, Mrs. William III. Mansfield,
Mrs. Mary b. Bishop, Mrs. Lewis 7.
Champlin.
The program will be given by Quin-
ebaug Society, c. A. r., with more
than fifty children giving the follow
ing program: Kinderband selections,
Miss Gertrude Warmers pupils; Pa
triotic Scenes. New and Old, a series
of tabIeaux; Citizenship; Hats of 9th
err Days, song in costume; A Propos-
al in Grandma's Day. ten-minute
farce; A Medley Of Dances.
Everybody enjoys a program given
by children. This one, given by chill
dren who descend from Revolutionary
ancestors, will have more than the us
ual attractions. The committee in
charge is working hard 10 present a
program most pleasing. Board meet
ing at $50. Miss Eleanor G. Carpen-
ter is chairman Of the hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
,rop-lN CLASS SOCIAL

n.on.ln class Of the Second
r. I'm lanai church school will hold
Cons ..;sh Mrs. +. L. Simpson, 40
social VIZ .sreet Thursday, March Is.
fFesae.sn' 5. Members viii please
s I. shimbles.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
DIED

PERRY-.In Woodstock, March j,
Elisha Perry, aged "a years.
LeCLAIR-In Putnam, at the Day
KimbalI Hospital, March 1, Mrs.
Georgianna LeClair, widow of the
late p. NJ. LeClair, aged rs years.
AUGER-In Putnam. March l, Mrs.
Nelson Anger, aged go years.
LAVALLEE-In Putnam, March 4,
Mrs. Nazaire Lavallee, aged 56
years.
.LABOSSIERE--In Thompson, March
4, Arthur Labossiere, aged 81 years.
WHITTEMORE--In Putnam, March
a. Presby C. Whittemore, aged 70
years.
.LOGEE-In West Glocester, X. l.,
Feb. 20, James E. Logee, aged SO
years.
POTTER-In East Woodstock, March
5, Miss Mary A. Potter, aged SO
years.
MAYo-In Pomfret, Elizabeth Mayo,
aged 6 years.
CARPENTER-At Putnam Heights,
March 4, Mrs. Walter S. Carpenter,
aged rs years.
DUBEAU-In Worcester, at ST. VIM
cents Hospital. March 6, Mrs. Jo-
seph Dubeau Of North Grosvenor-
dale, aged 81 years.
NARCOTIC - In North Grosvenor-
dale, Feb. 20. August Narcotic,
aged SIS years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Jack Wood and daughter
Marion L. Westerly spent Wednesday
the guest of Mrs. Woods cousin and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. zenon Robot
lard, Chapel street.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bellerose and
family, Hartford were in town Mon
day attending the funeral of Mr..
Bellerose's aunt, Mrs. p. M. LeClair
held at ST. Mary's church.
Mrs. Fred Wells entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. Albina Markham
and two sons, Walter and Eugene
and Mrs. Cora Markham and Mrs.
Joseph Larrow, Jr., and two children
of Ballouville.
Miss Malvins LaCroix of North
Adams who has been visiting with
her niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Maynard, Church Street re-
turned to her home Friday. Mrs.
Maynard going as far as Hartford
with her.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

~ s.ward attended an insurance
= - Il Hartford Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

We wish TO express our thanks and
appreciation to all the kind friends
and relatives who assisted us in our
bereavement; also those who sent
flowers.
Mrs. Joseph Choquette,
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Choquette,
Mr. Adrian Choquette. 10
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
1.-THE Crucifxion" To Be
Sung on Good Friday

"The Crucifixion." one of the most
impressive and dramatic oratorios that
has ever been written, will be sung on
the evening Of Good Friday at the
Second Congregational church. This
work by the noted musician, John
Stainer, interprets in a manner that
Is most beautiful and still most real
the closing incidents in the life OF
Christ.
The large chorus choir Of the Con.
0reoational church will be augmented
bv other vocal artists Of marked tai
ent. The service will be open to the
public and will be held on the evening
of Good Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
PICTURE SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY EVENING

At the friendly evening" meeting
IN be at the Congregational church
this Sunday the picture Forever
After a romance Of college and war
davis viii be used. This drama was
written by Owen Davis and the lead
ing roles are taken by Mary Aston and
IIoyd Hughes. This win be the
twelfth Of the motion pictures tnat
are being held on Sunday evenings IN
the church auditorium and that are
proving so popular with large num-
bers of people. Three more meetings
az the same kind will be held and the
nictures "White Flannels" Private
Izzv Murphy" and "The Heart OF
MARYLAND" will be shown at them.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
Gard OF Thanks

The undersigned wish to publicly
acknowledge their sincere thanks and
appreciation TO neighbors and friends
for the many kind acts and works OF
sympathy extended to them in their
late bereavement. Also TO thank
those who sent many beautiful floral
tributes. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grinsell,
A. ii. LeClair,
Hector LeClair,
Mrs. Loretta Forbes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

n nobody's called on you yet
About that apartment to let
Phone an ad to us now
And you win see how
a tenant 10 easy 10 get
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

The undersigned wish TO thank the
many neighbors and friends who were
so thoughtful and kind during the III
ness and following the death Of
Auguste Narcotic; especially 10 we
thank the two societies Of which he
was a member, and all who sent
beautiful flowers
Mrs. Auguste Narcotic and Family.
North Grosvenordale, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

The Cor,iss engine ~ the Phliadel-
phia Centennial In 1919 whs the larg-
est built NJ "a that time. II was
rated al AGO horsepower. but now
single steam turbo-renrraior sets do
velop 10000 horsepower.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

The Old Hen-My goodness. but
oop've grown Why. | remember
when you were only little brown
egg
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
MARRIAGE

ERS-KIMBALL - In New
York City, Feb. 10, Miss Helen r..
Kimball Of North Grosvenordale,
and George b. Saunders Of New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

statements are from indianapolis
residents alone. Many appear in
the papers day after day, but it is
impossible to publish them all.
There is only one reason for the
great success Of Konjola-and that
is merit. This medicine actually is
helping thousands in this vicinity.
Konjola acts upon the inner sys-
tenn Stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. 1t cleanses and invigorates
these organs of the system to bet
ter activity, thus bringing new feel
ings of health over the body in gen.
eral.
One of the latest indianapolis
residents to indorse Konjola is Mrs.
Eta Burris, address 634 North Cap
itol Ave, this city Her report was
given to the Konjola Man in person
at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting large crowds
daily.
Il willingly indorse Konjola as a
wonderful health builder" said Mrs.
Burris. 1T is restoring my health
after all other remedies failed.
While I am not we'll yet, I have re-
ceived SO much benefit that 1 feel
it is my duty to tell others. Mine
was a case of nervous prostration.
At times I would feel as though
some one would grab me and muir
der me. People who have never
been in such a condition cannot be-
gin to realize what my condition
really was. At times I was so
nervous that it seemed that my
breathing would be stopped I was
unable to work at any kind Of work
for over year During that time
I spent fifteen weeks in a hospital.
also had severe pains in the
stomach, which was so terrible
could hardly stand them. 1 was
also constipated and was very
dizzy.
Il began taking Konjola and al
though it worked very slowly in my
case, I gradually became stronger
and today came to town, some
thing I have been unable to do for
five weeks. am improved in gen.
eraI and am still taking Konjola,
believing that it will in time restore
me to perfect health. The benefit I
derived through use of it already
means much to me and I highly rec
onlmend it to others"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Hoppe Loses
Leadership
in Cue Meet
Gus CopuIOS Slides Into
Slight Advantage in
National Event.

Bg taitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 12.-Gus CopuloS
of Detroit took the lead in the ma
tional three cushion billiard tourna-
ment here today after the defeat of
Willie Hoppe, New York, and
Johnny Layton, st. Louis.
Hoppe lost his second match Of
the tournament, SO to 40, to Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, defending
champion. The match went sixty
: three innings. Reiselt's high run was
5; Hoppe best was 4.
Layton was defeated by Allen Hall,
St. Louis, so to 81, in a 39-inning
match. Hall had a high run Of 6;
Layton, 4.
In two other games Wednesday
Earl Lookabaugh, Chicago, defeated
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, SO to
At, in 48 innings, and Len Kenney,
Chicago, defeated Charles Weston,
Pittsburgh, so to 81, in SO innings.
Only two games were scheduled to-
day, Layton VS.. Copulos, and Hoppe
VS.. Hall, The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Change of Scenery Helps Major League Stars
Fourth Contest
of Stanley Cup
Series Tonight

BIZ IHitcd Press
MONTREAL, April 12.-Needing
one more victory to clinch the
worlds hockey championship. the
Montreal Maroons planned to get
that game when they meet the New
York Rangers in the fourth game
of the Stanley Cup series here to-
night.
The Maroons have won two of
the three games played and can
settle the issue by winning tonight.
If the Rangers should do the I'M
expected and win, fifth game will
be played here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

MAYHEM Firpo came to the United
w States, without money and
among strange people with whom
he couldn't even converse, he had
the luck to stumble into the COM
pany of one of the best advisors in
the country, Jimmy De Forest, but
he didn't play his cards. He didn't
stick with De Forest.
When Tom Heeney, almost under
the same circumstances, arrived in
this country he placed himself I'M
der the direction of another old
timer, the most beloved man in a
business where honor is not always
bond and where Square-Shooting
is taken sometimes only as the
virtue of sucker.
Heeney had an advantage over
Firpo. He could speak the language.
He had an Irish name and he had
the Celtic traits of a most pleasing
personality.
Firpo couldn't make himself I'M
derstood; Heeney couldn't make
himself believed, except by old
Charley Harvey. So he stuck with
Harvey and found himself pushed
over countless obstacles into
heavyweight championship match
with Gene Tunney.
Harvey. because his name hasn't
sparkled in the big dough for years,
has not been rated with spectacular
managers like Leo Flynn and ,>..slmy
Johnston, but Flynn and Johnston
had heavyweight prospects as good
as Heeney and they never landed of
their own efforts into the heavy
weight championship ring.
Importer of Fighters
Charley Harvey, he of the wal
rus-ike mustachios, had been i'm
porting English fighters for over
twenty years. His last good fighter
from England was Owen Moran, a
great fighter back in 1908 and one
of the best ever sent out of Eng
land. Harvey was prosperous then,
but after Moran the supply ceased.
Fair fighters came to Harvey, but
they didn't last long
Heeney arrived on the scene from
England. 1t was the dead of a cold
winter and he didn't have even an
overcoat. He had his record with
him. but it was not enough to con-
vince the other managers who would
buy million-dollar fighter for a
dime and turn him over to some
bum of an assistant handler.
He had beaten a lot of Archie
Moonlights. Johnny Greenhouses,
and Kid Podunks in New Zealand
and Australia, but he was just after
losing to Phil Scott in London and
Scott was rated as a horrible bum
by the New York managers.
Heeney told Harvey all he wanted
was enough money to get him back
to New Zealand and the shoeing-
smith trade and he would fight any
one to get that dough. He didn't
have any ambition to be a great
fighter. He was disguised, broke
and discouraged and he wanted to
get back home.
Then began that bitter fight to
keep up courage while the pro-
motors laughed at them. Worse
yet, for Harvey to impress them that
he wasn't an object of charity or