davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07


The good that the Carey
arid land act il doing for the
western states is being shown
in Idaho. Here several big
companies are gobbling up
much OF the public domain
and causing actual settlers 9
great amount of trouble. Al
the papers in the state are
condemning these steals
The writer predicted this
whilss dnnins paper IN Wy
dming last year, bur he wa
aughed at Vow papers q
ail political opinions saf thil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07

Estray Notices inserted under
this head for $3.50 for each de-
scription.
have in my possession the following
described animal.
/ One iron gray mare ttCo years old, White
strip sn face. No brands or marks pisibte.
II not claimed al The expiration of so
days from date same ,cfH be sold according
70 Provtsions under "Estray" statue Of
! the state OF Idaho. Th0S. Ddnks.
47-D Montpelier, =
hare IN my possession the foll6ioing
! described animal
Coming two-gear old black and uhitc
heyer. No brands risible. SguaS crop
OF from left ear and tU0 sits in right.
~ not claimed al the expiration Of so
days from date same @iH be sold accord
ing to provisions under "Eshay" statute
of tho state Of Idaho.
Georgetown. Jan. rs. F. r. Bacon.
4 hare IN my possession the follouinq
described animal.
One gray mare about 4-years old, brand
ed y u on left shoulder.
II not claimed at the expiration of so
days from date, same HiH be sold accord
tng TO provisions under "Estray" statute Of
the state Of Idaho. Wall Lewis,
Jan. 70, 1896. Bennington.
hare IN my possession the folEowin0
described animals: One sorrel mare, 7 years
old, branded FB (combined) on left shout
der
One bay horse coli, . years old, spot in
forehead, no brands risiJk.
One bay horse, yedrtin0, spot IN fore
head and hind foot irhite.
~ not claimed at the expiration Of 60
days from date the same tciLl be sold accord
tng to provisions under "EstrGy'' statute
of the state of idaho.
Georgetown, Jan. rs. Geo. T. Smith.
I hare in my possession the toiloping
described animal:
One light bay horse four years old.
Hdtter broke Left hind foot aDhite, brand
sd J ~ e gipah The JH combinedJ on left
m'gh and mine glass on left shoulder, aud
holt circle over The mine qtqss.
II not clotmed al the expiration Of 60
days from date same aiH be sold according
10 provisions under ''Estrayn statute OF
the state Of Tdaho. Joseph Dapis.
Fec. 9th, 1895. Montpelier.
hare IN my possession the foliowing
described animals:
One dark sorrel horse or years old.
branded U-9 on right thigh, left hind
foot irhite and mhite spot on nose.
One light gray horse age not Enoun
Branded RIP combined on left thiqh and
btotched brand on left shoulder.
~ not claimed at the expiration of so
days from date same uiH be sold ACCORDING
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07
Additional local.

The Finest Line Of Candies ever
seen in Montpelier at Fred Han
sens. Fresh and Of pure quality"
Don't fail to register if you want
to vote at the city election. The
register can be found at the post
office
Mrs, CLARK presented the Risbop
with a bouncing baby boy yestay-
day morning. Mother and chilli
doing well.
The City Drug store have the
purest and best line Of wines and
liquors ever brought to Montpelier.
They were prepared expressly for
family use. Try them. Att
A large line of Hats, trimmings
and<millinery goods that must be
sold at some price at The Fair.
Call and get our bargains. 1-tf.
The minstrel show next Satur-
day night promises to be a novel
entertainment. The rehearsels are
going on with splendid success.
Mr.. Thatcher has charge of the
entertainment. See big bills next
week for particulars.
Nose Lewis, The Leader offers a
new inducement to his patrons.
To every $40 worth of goods you
buy at his store, you get your
photo taken in large size free of
charge. .
The ladies having charge of the
supper for the Fire company dance
will be out soliciting edibles, next
Tuesday, Everyone can afford to
give something ID the eatable line
for this occasion. The money is to
go towards bnyingta fire apparatus
forthe city and tor1that reason all
:. IA 80. $3.50
eSiaE s benefited n S6eIping to
make it success. TheNcommitte
is composed Of Mesdames Mills,
Anderson, Hammond, harris
Brennan and Hager.
We don't propose to carry over
any winter goods if low prices viii
sell them. Mr.. Lewis is now II
the east buying new spring stool
and we need all our store room foi
it. All goods now in stock mus
be sold at any price they vii
| bring. We will astonish you wit
) prices at The Fair. l.
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas an
DIR. and Mrs. Hoover went to Sal
Lake this week, where Mrs. Doug
J las underwent o surgical operatio
e for malady of many years stane
n ing. Or. Hoover returned tn
g morning and says that a success
d full operation was performed o
:, Mrs. Douglas and she is now &c
: ting along splendid.
II If you want to be cured of u
"a tobacco habit in any form apply
Chef Southworth of this city. !
. has a new remedy that cured ri
:. and he is now the agent for II
section. The cure oostr only ]
Is and If ii fails no pay i require
p Vow Is your Chr "a tobacco use
- !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John Grunig deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the undersigned,
Executor nf the estate Of John Grunig deceased,
IN tha creditors Of and ali nerannn having
claims against the sald deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary wOuehes, within
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said Executor ST Montpelier, in the
County d Bear Lake G0affes Grnnig Executor
eli tile Eesate of John Eruntg Deceased.
Dated lnfs md day 81 March, 1895.
NJ II ere Trust worthy gen.
eSAssa III 5eh I'd kgayel iii Idaho
for easa 81 lad q liable hksNee. SALARY
s7EE1 Ard " zEszAea Steady n0eit ON.
En- loss reference and self addressed
.staml ed ea1veIope The Doalinion
I9mpaly bird Eloar. 0maha Bldg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07

tate officials against these
9luds. and asking them to
otect Idaho's domain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07

about time the people
calling their meetings
limiting . city ticket.
used last year,
III ward selected
of thFee and
sttees jointly made
set, is a good one and
light to be followed again
S year. The notice appears
in another column of today's
paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07
BStray Column.

Estray Notices inserted under
this head for $3.50 for each de-
scription.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-07

Nose Lewis, The Leader offers
new indiloement to his patrons.
To every $40 worth of goods you
buy at his store, you get your
photo taken in large size free of
charge. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
JOE CH0YNSkI WINS.
Big Joe McAuliffe Knocked
Ont i'm the Fourth.
GIANT CLEARLY OuTClASSED.
The Little Man Hits His Clumsy An
fagonist When and Where He
Picases, without Return.

san Francisco Aug. S-Rlg joe Me
AglilEe vas knocked out n the fo1rth
ro7iad By Joe Chovnskf before ths
Occidental Club tonight. Three fghfs
were billed. BIT ths one between che big
men was thu attraction thar drew 5.s0 en-
fhaSiastic sports - the pavilion n Wood
wards Gardens TaS event Vas an eight
round 50 between Joe Choynski and Joe
McAuifFs. the Mission giant. the FIRST
man defeated BY Peter Jackson when the
latter came 70 this country six years ago
MeAulTe has been on the retired list FOR
two or three years lie began training
for the present contest weighing "a
pounds. and entered ne ring tonight az
about rs 20 - pounds.
The men presented great contrast as
they seook hands for the first round. Nc
Auliffe lowered nearly four inches above
his antagonist. with an advantage OF three
inches In reach His appearance iaiicat-
Ell that he had reduced his weight at the
expense OF his strength and endurance.
Choynski. on the contrary, looked the pic
ture OF health He was trained TO the
hour. and What he lacked in height.
weight and reach he made IN In wonderful
muscular development and cleverness. He
entered the ring AZ about ITO pounds.
Choynssi assumed the aggressive from
the start. and hit McAuillye when and
where he pleased. The Mission giant was
completely unmatched. and was a play
thing in Choynskis hands Little joe play
ef on big Joe's wind with MS left. and on
the jaw with his right, and when the
giant came 40 for the fourth round he was
peTceptibly w.nded. In this round Choyn-
SKI Went al his man Ike a demon. First
poke IN the stomach with his left. and "A
lab in the face with his right soon made
McAulina groggy. Finally, in the middle
OF the round. Choynski swung his right
with terrific force. IL landed on McAal-
lies Jaw. and the fight was over. The
giants legs weakened. and he fell 10 thu
floor With a crash, He could not get up
within the required ten seconds. and the
fight was awarded TO Choynski. The latter
Was unpublished. and Was In good condi-
ton when the fight ended. His clumsy
antagonist managed 10 land or Choynskfs
face once or twice. and sent his head back,
but that did not keep The smaller man
from going at him relentlessly. McAul!ffe's
efforts to reduce his weight told on his
strength. and he could not keep up the
fast pace set for him.
Round I--Choynsx4 assumed the aggres-
sive and led with the left for the wind
getting away without return blow He
repeated this blow three times and made
McAuiiffe grunt- Choynski reached the
face with left swing. McAullffe reached
ShoynSkfS body with a light left Both
led with the left and countered on the
face. Choynsid reached the face with a
left swing, and McAnsiffe returned the
compliment with "A left on ChoynSki's
face which sent the latter's head back.
Choynski reached McAuliffe's face three
times with the left in quick succession.
and got one on the face in return The
round ended in Choynski's favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

YAe pnnsexvzrz - bear ID tree Fa&rA
~ yr. aavrscaE The animals. "a -
rs1nt OF 70 ore o@irg aIlsN@1 - Haos@s-
tns-r. b@cosre agit- tz-se. and ms a-af
wRz ser 81 Raymond sri chasea ~
sr@@. Not a43nr able 10 s-ea0t bis cams
VITA 3 gun. be took 8 shot a Z. Etzh re
camera
The rvies % re park are e-fores8 NJ
r-,EIirzrv companies zsd ire penalties are
wm~T s4rzs~e Near cns aE ire Eegsers =
- - found the initials y. q. Lc7SaaS
further or she quarts econ disc0SeTed
tke eagg nara~. s7A ey telepAnninS he
o~anter. LADY wss AZ iass sppEesszsls4
ans escorted OK az the park. According
- the rules She caEn0t enter again TOR
Eve yesrS The fines range al the Nay
frarn 81 20 $50 Or Imprisonment IN san
nzrsxx the seven ard ons-1zlf days 2
were II fae park < IS needless 10 say
wa let we'll enough alone
We 1f3 not see very many e.cycAsfs
or accent OF the stories circulated o.
the aE@nts - A transportation company
20 tss effect thai he roads are very asc,
sn4 that ore oazht 70 wax rather thAh
rfse. The company gets - feF taking
person Through the park. and ons can Sc
fnat e Il 70 the Interest % the corpora
ton % discourage al those wAo come
with whsseis. With a wheei one has Be-
Ter opportunities for sightseeing and can
spsad ss msEcn time as = desired. I SAB
Mr.. Jaga ~ the Mammoth Hot Springs
hotoei. and he was well ant enjoying
tfe'f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
BICYCLE NOTES.

A temporary patching device consists q
a spring clip stamped our OF sheet steel
aud bent 10 a circle o. smaller diameter
than Toe inflated tire. When a punctaTe
occurs. the clip is sprung over the tire
whge Debated and when Il is pumped up
the pressure causes the clir 70 NJ snugiy
and hold the patch securely over the pune
tufc.
The need Of learning 70 ride simply 40
a. TO he ''in the swim" has led good
many persons 20 become b8cyciiStS AS
one woman explained. she disiked whees-
ing but people talked OF little else. her
husband left her al home evenings while
he and their daughters were out for a
spin. so she was compelled 10 take up the
sport She confesses that she now finds
cycling al least hearable. and is glad she
took IL up.--New York Tribune.
IL A. noticeable that the companies
which insure against bicycle accidents ex-
pressly slipuiate that no damages can be
collected in case "the insured IL violating
the law at the time an accident occurs.
Strictly interpreted, this means that a
man badly hure while riding on the left
side OF a street or road would derive no
benefit from hts Insurance policy. fnsur-
ance against bicycle accidents may be
obtained at Low rates. one company offers
20 insure riders 10 the amount Of - 600 at
the rate OF s. per year for each $i,ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
PACIFIC NORTHWEST GAMES.


Porfiand. Aug. 2s.-~Ths board OF mana
gers OF The Pacific %orthwest Assocla-
ton decided - hold the chanlusonshIp
games and the annual messing 81 Portland
sentember Is aad Il.
TIE vote sloed a. follows. In favor OF
Eeattie-Ta Athletic club. Ia Graude
Atasetic ctgn-2 IN favor % Portland
Astoria Football Club. First Regiment
Athletic Association Auifnomah Amateur
Athletic Club Seattle Athletic Club Port
Townsend Athletic An1spciat son-s.
Secretary Nlllet has issued tbs follow
ing bulletin. Referring 10 she Pacific
Northwest amateur championship games
for 1856. ] desire 30 cali atfenfion 10 AZ
tlcle XIV, seCtlou g. under he heading Of
conditions OF competition * the con-
stltution of the Amateur Athlete Union.
whien provides that In no meeting or cou-
tsst shall any prize b. offered 81 awarded
70 or accepted by fBs eiub wno7e athl,s.e
SHALL make the highest aggregate sCcre
in the different events, bft suitable h.di-
sidaai prizes may be awarded Tor team
competition IN "A single specially. Not
more than three prices y al that shall
he given in any event or competition
counting a team prize allowed above
as one price. and said prizes snail not
exceed In cost 81 for the first. 50 for the
second and SO for the third prize. This.
therefore dl=continues the observance
this association has recognized al the an
nuai meetings heretofore. OF awarding a
fsunamt OF the club making the highest
aggregate score ia different events. The
third prize viii not b. awarded. as the as
roclaftOn is not prepared AZ the present
time TO increase The expense 10 that e&-
tent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
RACING b. ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Another Big Crowd mt the y. III. C. A
Park.

The y NJ & A. bicycle meet last even
Ing At the association park brought our
crowd numbering between 80 and - Tue
races were interesting, and barring three
or four loafng periods we're fought
,.,t in GOOD shape. One II the most inter-
..,tfnr features OF the evening Was the
trapeza exhibition by the Schone hrothers
tsverv one who takes thc slightest Interest
in blevtle racing in this city has heard
81 Fred schoue but his brother - n new
~, an the programme for athlete honogs
ana he Il a small man az that. In fact ne
Is nothing more than kid, but ne nan
dies himself on the trapexe as III ne h2d
haen az il for years instead Of three weeks
Ialfus Augustine rode An good form, win
Ming beth the novice and mile go class
In the latter race MaNEan had tumble
nat was nos seriously injured Turner had
an easv time In she boys race, winning
bv aftaen Yards over his nearest COM
petltar.
enllIvan. az Seattle. formerly OF san
Francisco, made a good showing. He Won
the two-fnAe handicap from the Sf-yard
mark after q hot finish with Demorest ~
Tsasoraa. He was second In the mile open.
and n Is possible he might have been nrst
IN he haa NOT waited TOO long before spurt-
gn~ Thls gave Jones. 81 Tacoma. such a
tsaa that he could not he oVerhaulsd sui
Hvan ard pcmorest fought ont the quar-
;er omen. an1 Dcmoreat won OF fair
rhe ear service was all that could be
desired. ana the crowd was taken away
ouftkly
Following s. summary % the races;
ouarter-rnlle open-tsHirseS; DeHoTesi.
Jgnes. Sullivan asa Combs.
won hv Dgm0rest, ~ Tacoma; sullivan.
OF Seattle. second. Tfuge, 80
aae mile $50 class--Eutrles: Callahan.
Augustine. Brown. Combs. Mui5gan.
won bv AuEussine. ~ Seattle; Brown.
~ Seattle. second: Combs. OF Seattle third.
Ftrnc. e:&l
oae rsBe opea-Entrses: Joass, Demon
esf SuIlvsn,
won hv Jones. OF Tacoma; sullivan. OF
cre+fle. sa-ouH. peo1orest. OF Tacoma,
tAlr1. Time 2.sS 3-A
Rows ~aee. l.alf u1ile-Enfries, Percy
sfsore. =. Nsnfnr. Turner. all ot Seattle.
Won by Turner witG goes margin. Man
tar second. Moore thlrf
rg,uro-rslia hanalcap -E,atvies: Scratcsa,
augustine. Jones. Denorest, Holt: 81
varis. sullivan 10 yards. Maiiigsn and
Ur0wr.
veor by sullivan. OF Seattle: De;novest.
- r.a~ggr,a. Srccn8. MllhEaa, of Seattle.
tnlr3 Time q %
one mile naggcs-Wou bv J. Augustine,
,r Seattle Holt % Tacoma, sscoai. Cal
Iahau. az Seattle. ttirt
Team raee. ore uHe--Fve4 ScAons a1f
Iaaes beat Esarv ana Augustine.
60 & ssfnss. TINE. SO: last quarter
u4asa II -11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

san z fst{se-ae s'ff4f-
Ja-lxa Narrhy VAS fec8tHg q sict MA
ehlas 18th rfektas ta a Market street cigar
ssera the other 38y wilen a Salvation
Army fassse entered svlfh = hondin ~ ra-
resz rae ysaxe dl8 not see her and she
watched hfm lnteutly as Re arepaef Blck II
afey- "a KEEL ana looked eagerly Tor tss
strassht eush thar never came FSnaET
re- termed away disgusye5 sra Eles the
girt-s earnest case
-sVoa't son eny = pApefG" sha asked.
..you ,,u3d have bouSat ever 81 many w p
she nt.ksls yop dropped n there. and uow
Toa have nofhtsr."
sl;lve me se1se mere Etckeis. ordered
fhs fa.sse. a. Pc threw = hair dailar sn the
..sansrr ~ff 6en't wsa wfta hsAf NJ
tsrSa III speed ihe ether ha1 tor pagers
ana SEEK consolation
-rea aret rfcSe} hrosEht f2.tr aces.
.s,fvs me 1.a cigars u8n-s need any coa-
s,laffas BE- ara tne 3iss rNotnte8 slrl sts-e'3
Mainly As shf 5f7fEe wsiSefs ~ attn . box
~ sssse-s ta-ke8 upte- hts arr. u rssse
49, heart core sa seo sH-h terrible vtea
trinanpa sver religion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Tho N-nncnnxor cnrnfxal.

vancouver =. G.. Aug IS Everything
Indicates ghat thc week ~ carnival opea-
inc % N9uJsy VIII 30 huge success. 4
telegram frosm Wlnn3rsg last nlcht ar
upuncea fh1i ~. Mcdowell ha1 passed
thraHsh th9te Ha tne 81 b Tacoma 80
FaW Hob Johnson. champion amateur
seigileF ef Canada. Tue other aquatic
eveats i0esadinr races f2r Indians an3
fishermen. wiz also - wen ailed. The
horse races viii ~ th@ best ever held in
sha province Fifteen horses from 0rcgpa
an8 NsshfngtoH are oiFes ~ here. ara.
wlth local r1rers ana some from ua the
rauatrv. about gov,v In All wl3 BE entered.
f'ran rFcasnt tH6ics aors there via be ar
ENORMOUS crow3 or extHrsi0nists from the
Interior an ACROSS The lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29


ksyk al Bovs s~at sseaee- ans Ksrk-
KiFk aea Boya seas csE-ran ara George.
81. -. 81
Foio~sng Is ~ sam=ary q rrs1.7.s
henitesnen's singles. op~n Event.
fas'y h@at Meserve. S. 81
ses'tlcTnen's e4ngse1, Pe~trfcts.. rv--,
Cole sseat BOYD. s.. S.
hesieasr 1ess cote. 81. 81
hsssesl bszs Csr1seaz. 50, -.
seEs3emea's Double~.
60 50 ~ e
cols ana Kersasr bar gosn.oa AL
Hawiey, 81. 50
Cole snf KeisehsF beat Power ard ur.
Mixed Tsofaa,is~<
Mr.. Howell ard Mr EelEsher A.eas us~r
Noess ard Hr. Hen6ersors. 80 80
Mrs. Howeii ard Ar E-sslsss~r f.eas w4ax
Rlsey and Ne. cose. SIS. &c 81
Mss Murray ard Hr nasaell teas Nsss
tFows and df. HiH. &C. So
Ladies' ~Inris.-.
Mrs. A. X Fisken best Mrs. Kirk. ca.
Mr. Ifowsn beat AIRS rIvks-. IS. IS.
Ars. Riley beat Mra. Rawiins. 81. 60.
Finals. ladies' Doubles.
Mrs. HaSeli ard Mr.. Res1cnx- h.~af
Mrs Rollins and Mrs. carsseas. 81. So
Tennis Games Today.
Tossy's r.FozFag1szss.
u = initials On mixed doubles Mrx
hpHeii au9 Dir. ks5leher ~ Miss Mur-
ray and Nr Rnksegi.
p m.-h11ais On restricted event. Rus
seif ~ ke3lssler.
z2o- lssais N ladies' singles. Miss Riley
IS Mr. Howell
FiHals Ter Hansen caallenge cup.
Hard ~ pefiT.
4s7-F1nais iss gentlsmen'a sloets'es. Rus
sell ana iiiil ~ kefleher aul Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Never Too Hot To Ride Bicycle.
New York Press.


II seemed queer 10 hear q person re-
mark during the recent oppressive wealth
er that ne was going out on has wheel
10 get cool The remark was overheard
last Tuesday when old General Humidity
was playing havoc with starched shirts
and collars. II is a fact that on a red
hot day riding a bicycle is one means BY
which one can keep comfortable. The
rapid motion stlrs up a refreshing breeze.
and as long as ii is kept up the rider is
comfortable.
or course, when one stops Precipitation
breaks out from every pore, but IL the
rider has been thoughtful enough 10
clOthe himself properly with the wooden
next 10 the skin. no discomfort need be
experienced on that account There Is
yet TO be recorded an instance where a
person has been overcome ny heat while
riding a wheel in rational manner. and
II many Of those who think IL is too hot
10 ride now. try the experiment and don [
return feeling much better than when
they started out. Ii will be the first time
the plan has failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Ro1n5 2-C.AryaSss reachess the xiad
Sv'fes with te~riSe lsf. swS-gS. NcAGsffe.
EsszTn1ng his wlnf. left an opening Fc-
tie face aHsl3cs CAcy=ssS5 took assstntage
ce. testing ART sznssnS en- the .&cc with
aest SWINGS tare@ etnsS IN 2stck SssceeS-
sion. AeAasltTe &ka ssoxsse seszssng. BOT his
clever aEiss 0nkSx gus Ssnt at reach ~ the
giants fo1E sxzns MeAasaffs SAnd@1 cu
sae ncsy R-ss 60 = barb lees on sae nose
which enozESs biocs ClaovnSks weat Al
hls man 1ks sisfnor. and iaus5esa w7sn the
lelf on he wtzd. ard tAa right over the
heart AoAl+a8s cl&ncEs3 10 avoid hard
ho3r sseT-s. SAloyNskf rushed hss man
and Enssed hard On the nasv ard face
with tas left aicAnlisTe ges in a i@fs On
The head whsch IsIt ChoxBskf's css~sy head
hack TITS ro<tnd was decidedly n
Cacy rsst's favor.
Round 3-ste AaaEfSs Led with ire left
and ChoyrsS1 aEcke5. MeAua8ge ducSess
wicked left swing. caoyEaski reached
the FACE tw1ee with The sete. ard again
reached the wind Eish THE sane hand
TIE remainder Of re ros7ns was a series
or let swings 0n tire wind and 5eft 9Ans
sn the face <rnsa C-hovnsss. which Tsi3
re-cspIaay On the big naaz1. At the ena
Of ths round MeAalifSe wss somewhat
wsuled. lie Reached Cheynssi TIVE o.
three tines. hut his blows lacked steam
from ESsoynsSi which staggered MeAuaffe-
Round { and Gast-I'aeyAski saw ais adj
vantage and went a. his man from ire
ring cg the bell. smashing him with the
LETT ia the wind and riEat drives on TIC
jaw. lie soon had his nan SroGgy, ans
enc @ast right on the chin pat the giant
against the ropes. from whsen he rcsied
and fell 10 The soor. lis locked 20 be able
20 get up. but evidently aa5 nad enough
OF Czloynskis swings and punches. SO BE
remained down until ths referee counted
ten
Tho first bout was between Charles Gu
REQ. OF san Francisco, and Charles t'ow-
Ter. OF Sacramento. CuUeo Showed All the
esevernsss. and punished MS man eonsid-
erab'y Fowler was game. bat 20 Cnneo
was awarded the decision ~ the end es
the nth round.
The next event was 4 tcn-goGod go be-
tween Gus Hergert aud Spider Kelly. IL
VAS the best fight seen in many A day.
The men set terrific pace from the first.
and kept i up all The way. Both men
showed considerable cieverness and any
amount of gameness. Kelly 0ia most Of
the leading in the irst four rounds. and
punished Hergert cutting hts eve and COW
ering him with blood. IL looked as II he
" ould go out in the NTH, bat Jimmy Car
roll, Hergert's second. sent his man after
Kelly and evened up seings until the
tenth round, when Kelly gained enough
OF a lead 20 secure the decision.