davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Laud Baseball's
Little Napoleon

New York. Feb. 26.-tF)-W11at
John J. McGraw's friends and as
sociates thought Of him:
THE outstanding manager Of
all time"--Connie Mack. manager
Philadelphia Athletics.
None of lis ever doubted that
his main thought was to have us
do the best we could."--Bill Terry.
McGraw's pupil and his successor
as manager Of the Giants.
"A grand man. a true sports
man. George M. Col1an.
HE was the spirit Of our ma
tiona! game. Roger Bresnahan.
'One of the outstanding char
acters Of baseball and a wonderful
man to know Gerry Nugent.
president Philadelphia Phillies.
Everyone regrets his death but
none more than 1."--Charles A..
Stoneham, president New York
Giants.
"A great friend. Lord have
mercy on him" u. A. Robert
Quinn, general manager Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Bill Bonthron Clicked in Same
Time to Share World
Record Honors

New York, Feb, 26-1P,--1n blaz-
ing finish which saw the first three
men fighting the last three laps al
most III stride Glenn Cunningham of
the University of Kansas came back
to the heights Saturday night in the
national indoor track and field champ
ionships to win the l,5OO-meters run
and defeat his conqueror Of week
ago, Bill Bonthron Of Princeton
Cunningham set new world rec
ord Of 3 minutes 523 seconds in his
victory, lilo seconds under the uni
versal standard Gene Venzke estab-
lshed Just year ago.
Owens Sets Mark
Jessie Owens. Ohio State university
freshman, started off the Champion
ship in sensational fashion by break.
ing the world record for the running
broad Jump with a leap Of . feet 81.
inches
The distance displaced the old mark
Of "a feet 7 l,3 inches set BY another
great Negro jumper, Dehart Hub
bard, III 1926. The record was made
on his third leap
Venzke, University Of PENNSYLVANIA
sophomore, was third after setting
the pace for the first few laps of the
l ,50O-meter classic
Entering the ninth lap, Venzke sud
denly spurted around Cunningham as
the big crowd reared its approval
He held the place for only one lap,
however. with Bonthron some 20 me-
tiers back. and then the flier from the
wheat fields started to town In two
strides he was out in front by two
meters, by three, by five
Bcnthron Closes Up
Running like Nel-oiled machine
but so far back it seemed the chase
was hopeless came Bontl1rcn lie
came around the final turn and into
the stretch, gaining feet on every
stride. Thirty meters from the finish
he still was five meters back but
with desperate squirt. which made #
seem as though Cunningham was only
walking. Bonthron drove himself for
ward barely to miss catching the vim
ner
venzke. fading badly through the
stretch, was TO 10 yards back
The finish was SO close that Gun
ningham and Bonthron were given
the same time.
With Ivan Ftiqlla and Charles
Hornbnstel each running their second
race Of the evening. the crack Uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
ILL SEVEN DAYS. JOHN MCRAW DIES IN NEW YORK HOSPICE
Nodak Boxers Will Fight at Golden
Glove Tournament at MINNEAPOLIS
University Men Will compets
for Northwest Amateur
Ring Honors

Grand Forks. N. OAK, Feb. 49,
Sixteen North Dakota amateur boxs
ers. eight Of whom are state Golden
Gloves champions. will leave hero
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis,
where they will compete In the North.
west Golden Gloves tournament, Feb.
ruary Bismarck /. Howard H. Russell,
University Of North Dakota boxing
coach, will be In charge Of the team.
Nine members Of the CONTINGENT will
carry the colors of the University Of
North Dakota. with Joe Miltenberger.
welterweight champion. and Orvis
Nelson, runner-up for the lightweight
title, enrolling In the University upon
the completion of the North Dakota
Golden Gloves tournament, here, Feb
ruary 1915.
Two diamond belt champions.
heavyweight Ben Blanchette and mid
dleweight Kenny Brown, both Univer-
sity Of North Dakota athletes, are In
Guided on the Nodak team. Brown u
rated as one Of the best college fight.
tiers IN the country, while Blanchetts
holds decisive decision over Cay
lord Raschke, 1888 Northwest Golden
Gloves champion.
The winners Of the Minneapolis
tourney will be sent to st. Louis whero
the national A. A. u. boxing champ.
ionships will be held.
The fighters who will represent
North Dakota:
Heavyweights Ben Blanchette
University of North Dakota) and AL
bert Wet Mooreton).
Lightheavyweights Bill Morrow
and Allen Morque University Of N.
Dak.).
MISUNDERSTANDING Brown (uni.
versity of North Dakota).
Welterweights Joe Miltenbereer
university of North Dakota) and Art
LAM (Alexander).
Lightweights-Ray Grumpy ana
Orvis Nelson university Of N. Dak).
Featherweights Leo Phillips
Grand Forks) and Ed DEFINE CUniy.
of N. Dak).
Ban ia m weig ht-Henry Mohs
(MooretonD. Gordon Hammered wal
ley City and Ray Dearey university
Of North Dakota.
/Flyweights-Weldon Chandler
fGrand Forks and Richard Char.
bonneau (ThompSon).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

his wife. and Charles A. Stoneham
president Of the Giants.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. from st. Patrick S
cathedral, the great. gray stone
church on Fifth Avenue. Final plans
for the services have not been COM
pleted. The body will be taken to
Baltimore Immediately following the
services and placed in vault of cath
edral cemetery for later interment.
An intestinal hemorrhage Saturday
night, which came when it appeared
he was fighting his way back to
health. was the immediate cause OF
death. He never regained conscious
ness although he rallied for a time a
few hours before his death.
After q life devoted to baseball
he played his first professional game
on his nth birthday April I. 1890
with Clean, N. Y. of the New York
Penn League-McGraw retired June
2. 1882, as manager of the New York
Giants because Of failing health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
UREM|C POISONING
CAUSES Death OF
BASEBALL Mentor
little Napoleon" Actively As.
ISOLATED With Diamond
Game az Years
LEAD NEW YORK GIANTS
Will Hold Funeral Wednesday
From St. PatriCk's Cathe-
dral in New York

New York. Feb. 26.--(AP>-John
Joseph McGraw is dead after 81 full
years of living and today, wherever
baseball is loved and its heroes known,
his passing is r1ourned.
Critically i'll for seven days with
uremic poisoning and cancer of the
prostate gland, the fiery former leader
of the New York Giants died in New
Rochelle hospital Sunday at 1850 a.
IN. while group of friends prayed in
the corridor outside.
BY his side. holding his hand, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Glenn Cunningham Sets New Standard
or 1900 Meters at New York Meet
L.OUCHRAN FEARS HAVING FOOT
CRUSHED IN CHAMPIONSHIP TRY

versity of Indiana relay quartet de-
feated five picked eastern teams IN
the I6O0-meter relay championships
/ third
] Little John Follows put on his us,l-
al thrilling three-lap sprint to win
the 5000 meters run by IS meters
from Paul Rekers. former Penn State
star in Is minutes is seconds. new
championship record but far from
Willie RitOla's standard of 1922.
Marty Wins Jump
. Walter Marty of Fresno State COL
lege hit new ceiling of s feet 7-s
inches in the high Jump after tieing
with George Spitz Of New York T..
for the title at feet I IL It will
not 60 in the record books as he
cleared the bar on fourth attempt.
F'uaua. national outdoor 40O-meter
titleholder. was shut ont in his heat
of the 6o0-meter run
The record breaking continued In
the 3.00O-meter steeplechase as Joe
McClllsky came through with q rush
in the last lap to retain his cham
pionship and lower his own worlr,
mark by l62 seconds to minutes 81
| seconds.
f'ne first champion to bite the dust
was Glen Dawson Of Tulsa, 1000
meter titleholder. who finished some
10 Yards behind Hornbostel in that
event. Hornbostel's time Of min.
lltes 288 seconds was almost two sec
onds over Lloyd Hahn's world mark
Of 2.26.4
Other winners included:
Pole vault--.Won BY William Ora
ber. Southern California; Is feet
inches.
/ 60-meter run-Won by Ralph Met
calf. Marquette. Time ST seconds
equals worlds record)
65-meter hurdles-Won by John s
Collier. Boston A A., Time 88 sec
onds.
!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
|Shute and Smith Even
In Florida Golf Meet

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 26.-R-Denny
shute, dapper British open champion,
ana Horton Smith, veteran Of many
campaigns. faced overtime work Mos3
day before either could claim fhy3
money In tho dasperilla open rolf
tournament.
Blasting nonchalantjy from q trap
Sunday. shute sank 12-foot putt 70
80 into . tie for first with Smith
with at for the 70 holes.
They were to meet this afternoon
In an l8-hole playoff.
Five strokes behind the leaders
came Paul Runyan Of Westchester,
N r., and Willie MacFarlane Of
Tuckahoe. N. Y, each with . 2S2. To
them went . split on third and fourth
money, $225 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
COTTON LEADS SCORES

Chicago, Feb. 26.-(P)-Norman Cot
tenn, the head man Of Purdue's power
full attack Monday appeared headed
tor the Big Tens individual basket
bail scoring title. Cotton collected Il
points against Michigan Saturday
night, boosting his total to l0l for
nine games. The second place sharp
shooter. Lyle Fisher Of Northwestern,
had 81 points for 10 games. Norman
r. 1CnueOote lid % Se u games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Four cams High
AT Mclean Meet
Underwood, Max, Coleharbor
Garrison CUNTS Lead In
County Cage Tourney

Underwood, N. D.. Feb. 26.-After
the first day play. Underwood. Max,
Coleharbor and Garrison were high in
the Mclean county high school bas-
ketball tournament, being held here.
In play Friday Underwood won $50
from Wilton. Max beat Washburn
1923: Coleharbor defeated Mercer
46-l1, and Garrison downed Turtle
Lake 30.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Vines and Tilden Beat
Frenchmen at Boston

Roston-(P'--Bill Tllden defeated
Henri Cochet in straight sets in their
professional singles tennis match at
the Boston Garden Saturday. 1913.
g.. rs.
IN an earlier match. Ellsworth
Vines defeated Martin Plaa. French
professional. 8-6. 8-6, rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
HOLDOUrs WILL WALK

Philadelphia, Feb. 26-(P)-Ball
players who don't sign their 1884 con-
tracts by train-time Tuesday can
walk to the Florida training camp so
far as the Philadelphia Athletics are
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
N. d. Cage Schedule


Monday
Tioea at Ross.
Q. 8. Indians at Wahpeton,
Donnybrook at Kenmare.
Tuesday
Dickinson at Jamestown (collese).
Elgin at Flasher.
Leith at New Leipzig
Mott at Regent
LangdOn at Adams
Denhoff at Mercer.
Lisbon at Sheldon.
Haynes at Reeder.
= Wednesday
Dickinson at Mayville COLLEGE.
Devils Lake at Lakota.
Dodge at Halliday
Park River at Edmore.
Hankinson at Paramount.
Minot at Devils Lake.
Minot Reserves at Anamoose.
Friday
Mayville at Jamestown (collese).
Wahpeton at Minot (college).
Minot at Fargo.
Grand Forks at Thief River Falls
Mandan at Valley City.
Glen Ullin at Belfield.
Leith at Carson.
Elgin at Mott.
New Leipzig at Flasher
Ray at Tioga.
Cavalier at Drayton.
Grafton at Pembina.
Osnabrook at Park River.
Steele at Medina.
st. Leo's, Minot, at Candc.
Minnewaukan at Darlington.
Watford City at Williston.
Rolette at Leeds.
Cooperstown at Aneta.
Beach at Golva.
Sharon at Finley.
Bowman at Hettinger.
Hope at Neville.
Saturday
Maudan at Jamestown.
Harvey at New Rockford.
Rhalne at Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Maranville's Heads-Up Baseball W.
His Head

Meanwhile approached the bars and
strikes Remembering
ataing ORDERS gnge to planning deer
ately get In
and mac head.
po5ed Umpire Moran suspicious Of
thing Maranve he'd let him set with he could
o his power.
managed wabblc down first and then
esther yelped from the bleachers
"Thats putting the wood to It'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Basketball Scores
Concordia Il; Macalester 20.
Purdue so: Michigan SO.
Iowa 80; Minnesota 80.
Indiana. AZ. Y1linnis -

Concordia Il; Manchester 20.
Purdue so; Michigan SO.
Iowa 80: Minnesota 80.
Indiana IS: Illinois a.
Wisconsin ~: Ohio State 80
Navy 81; Army %.
Kansas 80: Kansas State %.
Albright 80; villanova 81.
Temple 48: Carnegie %.
Southern Methodist SO: Rice 80.
Texas A. & M. 81: Baylor 80.
Missouri 80: Oklahoma q.
Xavier 20: Ohio Wesleyan %.
Lebanon Valley IS; Drexel ~.
Baltimore u. 10: st. Joseph's Is.
Phillips 81; Northwestern Oklahoma
Teachers 20.
Rutgers ~: Stevens Institute IA.
Nebraska 26: Iowa State 81.
Washington 80: Drake 70.
Utah 81: Utah State ~.
Notre Dame 81; Butler a.
Dartmouth IS: Columbia %.
Cornell 26; Pennsylvania Il.
DePaul (Chicago) 81; Western State
(Ndich) %.
Chicago n; Southern Illinois Teach
ers 81.
Syracuse 81: Penn State %.
California -: Stanford IS.
Arizona So: New Mexico 81.
Washington 80; Washington State
%.
George Washington 30: Washington
e. Lee 81.
Pittsburgh 50; Georgetown q.
New York U IS; Fordhaln n.
N. Y. City College Is; Yale %.
Loyola (Baltimore) IS; Washington
81.
Lehigh 50: Lafayette -.
Creighton As; Grinnell Is.
St. Mary's IL: st. Johns lS.
st. Olaf so; Augsburg a.
Hamline 80: st. Thomas 81.
North Central 80: Lake Forest %.
Michigan State %: Loyola (Chi-
cago) 40.
Harvard 30: Brown Is.
Haverford 81: Swarthmore as.
Colorado College a.: Colorado 10.
Montana State 80; Brigham Young
q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
HIGH SCHOOLS
Sioux Falls 40: Aberdeen a.
Yankton as; Madison Il.

ALLEN HALL SECOND
New York. R-A Allen Hall Of
Chicago Saturday won second place
In the worlds three-cushion cham
pionship. defeating the 1888 title
holder, Welker Cochran Of San Fran
cisco, 50 to Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Columbus Was Severe in
Treatment of Mutineers

Columbus was no angel sent from
heaven, as the Indians believed him
to be when they first saw him. He
was a brusque Fifteenth century
sea captain, who knew how to
handle a crew of mutinous sailors,
and after his third voyage to Amer
lea, he and his brothers were taken
home in chains. They were &C
cused Of being too severe in their
treatment Of the unruly Spaniards
who came out as Americas earliest
European settlers.
Their arrival in Spain created a
great sensation-almost as spectac-
ular as Columbus return from his
first expedition, when the king and
queen could think Of nothing toe
good for the man who had con.
ferred so incalculable benefit upon
the nation. Now 1t was the people
who were loud in their reprobatior
of his treatment-even those who
had been willing to believe the
stories that had been brought home
by the explorers enemies. "One OF
those reactions took place." says
Washington Irving, historian Of the
Voyages Of Columbus. $50 frequent
In the public mind, when persecu.
ton Is pushed to an unguarded
length"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Simple Inventions Have
Made Many Men Wealthy

Inventors Of the simplest devices
have often reaped fortunes from
their efforts.
Popular Mechanics says that the
toy, Dancing Jim Crow" yielded
it's inventor $4,000 a year, while
the man who invented the roller
skate realized more than $1,000, 900.
Rubber tips for lead pencils yield
ed the man who thought Of 1t $780,
600 a year, and $2,500,000 was real
lied by the inventor Of shoe laces.
The ordinary umbrella earned
more than 100000 for its in
ventor, and the man who made the
first steel writing pens received an
enormous fortune. The inventor Of
the metallic heel-plate for shoes
sold 143,0OO,O00 a year, and real
lied more than $1,500,000 in roy
alties.
Such returns, of course, are real
lied only in rare instances. They
usually result from the happy COM
bination Of great marketing skill
with a clever invention that catches
the public fancy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
The American Eagle

The bald eagle, Halieetus leuco-
cephalus, the national emblem Of
the United States, is a large, hand
some bird found nearly through
out North America. It Is about
three and one-haf feet long with a
wing spread exceeding seven feet.
The head, neck and tail Of adult
birds of four years and over are
pure white, the feathers of the body
being a deep brown. The bald
eagle lives chiefly on fish which 1t
captures alive, finds thrown up on
the shore, or secures by robbing
fish hawks. From ancient times the
eagle has been universally regard
ed as a symbol Of might and cour-
age. The females are larger than
the males.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
MIR. Tom

The Upsala Junior High School
basketball team visited the Sank
Centre gym in return engage
ment, Saturday afternoon. The
team during the first half was COM
posed of w. Peglow, L. Ethum as
the forwards, Reble at center, and
Dubois and Fleming as guards.
they managed to pile up IL to z
lead at the half against a close
guard line team. Peglow led with
8 pretty field goals. Reble was the
defensive star.
"a new team, composed Of Hof-
man and Larson as guards, D. Eth
un and Conkey at the forward sta
tons, and working the pivot posi-
lions Weisner and Cooper, also
saw service.
Upsala was closely guarded
throughout the game, the local mid
gets breaking back quickly on de-
tense and playing a conservative
offensive game. The visitors miss
ed several heart-breaking baskets
in the second half. A nice crowd en-
loved the game. Final score
Sank Centre, II; Upsala, IL.
Who was the Jr. High boy VINO
won an ice cream cone in practise
Monday night by sinking lone,
one-handed basket against Wnat
coach? And what forward dldn
get a piece of rope into the bleach
ers in tine to save himself a foul
shot?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
The Traffic Light System

The use Of lights in traffic signal
ing undoubtedly grew out Of rail-
road practice. Their use seemed to
arrive more or less simultaneously
in the larger cities Of the country.
They were first used In the form
of lanterns to make visible at night
the indications of oficer-operated
semaphores. Later both officers and
lights were raised In towers for the
purpose Of making the indications
more visible to traffic and to give
the officers better view Of traffic
conditions and the activities Of Of
ficers at adjacent intersections. The
advantages Of officers at adjacent
intersections working together led
to the development of interconnect-
ed, mechanically timed signals and
the subsequent development Of the
elaborate technical methods which
are In general use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
"Ear of Dionysius"

In the western section Of the city
of Syracuse, on the southeastern
coast Of the island Of Sicily, there
is an ancient quarry, the 'Latomia
del Paradise" The city was built
Of the material from the latomie in
that locality. These quarries were
used as burial places, and some
times as prisons for enemies who
were compelled to work in them.
'Latomia del Paradise" contains
the Ear Of Dionysius," so-called in
the Sixteenth century, a grotto In
the form Of a letter 8, 210 feet
deep, IA feet in height and Is to S5
feet in width. narrowing toward
the summit (ear), and having re-
markable acoustic peculiarities. The
slightest sound in the grotto may
be heard by persons at the upper
end Carr. Dionysius, the Elder,
built prisons with such acoustic
properties In order to be able to
detect even a whisper therein. This
grotto is supposed to be one Of
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22
Personality Stamps the
Wire-Hair Fox Terriers

Personality Is something a dog
can have to as marked degree as
many humans, declares writer In
the Detroit News And it is per-
sonality, probably. more than any,
thing else, that makes many dog
owners favor the wire-hair terrier.
The wire, when he Is right-and
more often than not. he isis as
worthwhile in investment In dog
flesh as one could make. When
you acquire one. you are really get
ting a whole lot Of dogs wrapped
up in one hide.
For in the wire you will find q
scamp, a self-starting trickster. a
clown of the first water, TRACE
dian who can assume more woe-be-
gone expressions than Hamlet ever
wore; a valiant warrior and loyal
friend.
True 1t is that, on occasion, you
will find your patience put to test
by the wires irrepressible dynamic
spirit. When he is In buoyant
mood, there is no holding him back,
and when he has made up his mind
to show you who is boss, your at
tempts to surprise him are likely to
be met with display of defiance
that is astonishing as it Is deter
mined.
Despite the wires rugged indi-
viduality, however, and In Difference
to his extraordinary intelligence, 1t
may well be said that probably no
other species of dog is more IN
derstanding of his masters wishes
when he wants to be.
It is the wires contrasting moods,
as we'll as his inherent dignity and
pride, that make him such an in
teresting and compelling chap. His
swift transitions from moments of
''smartness" to those of the most
utter obtuseness constitute one OF
his most distinctive characteristics.
It is his antics in his obtuse moods
that will most amuse you and, at
times, make you skeptical about his
family tree. One minute a mutt
and the next blue ribbon winner
that is the wire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-22

As result of a quarrel with his
wife, Antonio Galsi, Of Naples, cut
off her tongue and then shot him
self.
Because his daughter stayed out
late at night Vaclar Konther, Of
Sterling, ILL.,, branded her forehead
with hot iron.
Mrs. Kate Dunn, Of Newark, sold
a pair of old shoes in which her
husband had hidden $500.
Rev. T. v. Barker, of Volney,
England, complained to his super
iors that the viscarage was so dis
lapidated that he had to write his
sermons in a stable.
Two women were hurt in a Chi
cago street car panic when a boy
dropped a box from which six
white mice escaped.
AN enraged beggar in Oakland,
Ca, jabbed his thumb into William
Lentz's eye after the latter had
given him dime.
One Thousand dollars is the price
Hugh J. Webb, of Port Huron,
Mich, is asked to pay for attack
ing David J. Williams and crack
ing his wooden leg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, Of
Lincoln, Eng, were arrested for
selling case of bootleg whiskey
in church.
Her twenty-fifth child, a boy, has
been born to Nine. Elizabeth Theu-
NIT of Amsterdam.
Because she didn't believe her
husbands story that he had been
detained at a baseball game" un-
til a. m, he struck her, Mrs. Fred
LENA told the court in Chicago
in obtaining a divorce.
Unable to attend the funeral Of
her husband because of a quaran-
tine, Mrs. Arthur w. Phinney, of
Albany, N. Y, heard the services
in her own home through an ampli-
fer connected with the funeral par
lor.
Edmund Cooper, Of Placerville,
Calf, believed to have been one
of the oldest white men in the
world, died recently at the age of
l115.
James Carragh, of st. Louis got
a warrant for Mrs. Louise Chaplin,
a 370-pound widow, who knocked
him down with one punch.
Miss Vera Radden, of Buffalo re
fused to have two decayed teeth
extracted and was discharged by
her employer.