davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
K.n... Farmers, Boycott.

The farmers of Kansas are threatening
boycotts on a number of towns because
of the use of automobiles by business men.
Sedan, Winfield, Mcpherson and Abilene
are towns where the automobile is taking
the place Of horses. Many runaways and
several serious accidents have occurred
to farmers and their families because of
the excursions of ~automobilists into the
country. The farmers horses refuse to
pass the big touring cars in the narrow
lanes.
This has led to a general agitation to
boycott the towns that permit automc-
bilists to tour the country around about
during the hours when farmers are COM
ing to market or returning to their homes.
This plan of getting even with the own
ers of automobiles was suggested by the
action Of several Missouri towns, espe-
cially H~arrisonville, the county seat of
Cass county, where the farmers met and
agreed to throw their trade to Pleasant
Fill and other towns.
This action caused the merchants of
Harrisonville to regulate the running
Of automobiles into the country, so as to
avoid the farmers on their trips into the
town in the morning and their return in
the afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Indi.na,. Political millennium.

A plan which has already been agreed
to by five counties of Indiana is designed
to dispense altogether with the merce-
nary worker and the venal voter in the
coming fall elections. The leaders on
both sides have pledged their words as
friends and %neighbors not to spend a dol
lar for such purposes. It is agreed that
there shall be employed no man who Is
known to be purchasable, and the custom
Of keeping nanxers-on at headquarters
shall be abandoned. It is also provided
that no money shall be paid out for tax
ing atiiEty-isy and sixtysiay polls, and
where II b necessary to employ labor
bothi sides shall pay the same wages and
employ NO man to whom the other would
object. Inspectors and judges Of cleo
lions are to be selected entirely outside Of
those who serve the campaign committee,
and, il possible, business men of known
integrity are 60 be chosen. The plan was
formulated by leading Democrats, and has
met with the approval Of their political
adversaries. Neither the State nor the
county committees will pay the expenses
OF stump speakers except in the case OF
men called from other States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Short Meter Sermons.
EAR and fret make life's friction.

Fear and fret make life's friction.
Heaven helps those who help others.
Heaven despairs Of the man who des-
pises men.
True religion nourishes the roots OF
right doing.
The church that courts the rich loses
its riches.
Sometimes hiding another's faults
heals our own.
The man who is too previous is sure
to get procrastinated.
The hardest work some folks do il
telling how busy they are. II
II does not make a man brave to lay
Ria cowardice On his conscience.
No amount of laundry in your re-
Iicion can make up for a lack Of love.
It's no use looking for a mans re-
lirion when it doesn't get into his looks.
Yon cannot keep your eyes on your
watch and your heart on your work.
There's no special merit in casting
hroad on the waters with q hook in 1t,
MANY a mans religion would be
worth more II 1t had more of1ce prac-
tice.
Two strings to your bow may be all
right II you can keep them clear Of
your neck.
some folks never think Of coais of
Are until August, nor of cups OF cold
winter until December.
The world would have a good deal
more faith in the church il the church
had less faith in figures.
The fanatic would rather see the
race go to the pit than TINT any should
reach heaven uniabeled Will bis lad.
Many a man thinks he is doing a
grand equestrian trick when lis Odd
habits take the bit and rim away with
him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
church ana Clergy.

The Ysyerian college In Louisville, KY.
eiyes t~hfrfytwo free scholarships each
year. one TO each church in the city.
On a bit Of w0rm-eatcn and titne-worn
yelipm found by Doctors Grenfeli and
Hart In the ruins Of Oxyrhyncns n
which fs now among the collection at
Queens college, Oxford. the archaeolo-
gSsss have now traced unerringiy abont
100 words IN Greek characters, compris-
ing part Of d speech delivered by Christ
II, response 10 Il rebnke administered by a
fjyarisee In the temple. The rebnke was
for emitting some ceremony Of abIution.
Jesus asked what the pharisee had done
and tie latter described In detail the pro-
~ Of publication OF which there Is no
other known documentary record. After
that comes an eloquent dcnunciation by
Christ OF a mere outward publication,
80 ying that he and the disciples had been
purified by the waters OF life. There Is
also mention Of a hitherto unknown part
| OF tho temple called the Hegneuterian or
place Of publication.
In his new book, I'm Quest Of Life"
published by the Macmillan company.
Prof. Goodwin Smith sums up what re-
mains to lis Of our traditional belief and
what must BIS resigned on account of sci
enfifc progress. He finds that belief in
the bible as an inspired volume has de-
parted from educated and ope minds
but that We have left a profoundly inter-
estins body OF Hebrew literature; that
few now deny that Genesis Is mythical :
that the evidence Of gospel miracles has
| given way, but the character Of Jesus and
| his teachings remain; that the barrier be-
tween Christiandom and heathendom is
falling: that the liberal theis.n Of the
| Christian begins to join hands with the
| liberal theism Of the Hindu that life be-
| yond the grave is . fond illusion, and
| that death cancels all moral distinctions,
| but that the voice OF conscience has not
l been explained away. n that there is
no "a to salvation but in unwaverinx
! and untrammeled pursuit OF truth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
RELATIONS TO THE SAVIOR.
Bv Rev. w. Hanson PulSfor


There are two Christs. There is the
Jesus Of theological imagination, an
impossible figure with gilded halo in
the stained glass window through
which a certain form Of piety loves to
receive the sacred light. Careful inquiry
into the facts is giving us another
Jesus. 1t destroys the gilt of the mirac-
ulous and strips off the robe Of the
supernatural with which the early CEN
turtles clothed God incarnate- But 1t
restores to us one Of the simplest and
noblest personalities the world has ever
known. ...,-. F..
The theological Christ is removed
from us alike in his birth, in his life
and in his death. He meets life with a
knowledge not possible to men and has
at his command powers which wholly
separate him from us. He Is no longer
one in whom we truly see the range
and quality of human life. He is an
exception-the one exception Of history.
The Jesus to whom criticism brings
us Is flesh Of our flesh. He enters the
world as does every human child. The
battle OF life we fight Is the battle
which he faced. He is a comrade on
the very road we all travel. Hence his
presence Is a power. AS we see in him
our own true nature there comes to us
that blessed contagion Of human good
ness which is the hope Of the world.
The widening knowledge which robs
us Of an outgrown dogma restores to
us the living personality Of the Jesus
who Weakened a new manhood in those
who caught the beauty and Inspiration
Of his spirit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
[fW1A[2 J
PULPIT

enter the delights of the city above ny
ueglecting the duties Of citizenship here
never will know what those de4ishts
are. For will not the good Judge or az
ask him, what have you lone VIII
your life, how much better Is your
world for your" and in his silence the
voice shall say, "Inasmuch as ye dlu It
not for one Of these, ye did 1t not 1of
me-"
Men are not patriotic because they
enjoy professions and picnics, or be-
cause they applaud fre-eating speeches.
that revive buried animosities. They
glory in the battles they never fought
and the victories for which they did
not pay. The most gallant veterans ars
the men who were drafted and switch
ed around a few times in a box car be-
fore peace was declared. And now IN
stead Of paying the price OF peace by
wrestling with the problems and sacr1-
ficing for the security of to-day, they
are Boosting Of a past in whose glory
they had no part.
The man Of religion needs to know
that the best way he can serve heaven
is by the service Of earth, II the man
of patriotic spirit that he can best serve
his land by that sacrifice and devotion
which we call religion. Too long have
we gone lamenting the open sores OF
our national life, while yet carrying all
the time the only balm that will heal
them, perhaps cherishing that healing
| medicine as too sacred for such COM
mon, secular service.
The health OF c nation depends on
that Of TIE individuals. The best thing
a man can do for his country is to be
a clean, honest, true and helpful private
citizen. What he IS in his heart is OF
more Importance than what be may say
or do in a public way. The glory OF a
nation is not in possessions, but in peo-
pie; not in crops, but in character, and
that which can set Alright the human
heart will heal and vitalize h whole
nation. The ideals of religion in the
individual lie at the basis Of the reality
Of righteousness in the nation.
If men only will do for the affairs Of
their city and State now the things
they expect to do for the city celestial,
if they will be now only what they
hope to be then, the kingdom Of heaven
speedily will come to the place and
time to which it belongs, here and now.
The healing for our woes, rest for our
WEAKNESS, soothing for our sorrows.
and relief for our oppressed cannot
come by legislation. All this means new
life and new life springs from within.
Laws may make right paths, but the
touch Of the infinite, the dawn Of d.
vine love in the heart, and the power
Of heaven born ideals alone will give
them impulse to walk in them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

1415-John Huss burned.
1563-France declared war against Eng
land.
1GOS-Ouebec, Canada, founded.
16S5-Battle of Sedgemoor.
16S6-League of Augsburg formed
against France.
1734-Dantzic surrendered to the Rus-
slams.
1754-Washington defeated at oattie OIL
Fort Necessity, Pa.
1755-Gen. Braddock's expedition against
the French in Canada defeated.
175S-Clement XIII. became Pope.
1762-Peter III. of Russia deposed and
succeeded by Catherine II.
1764-Ivan vi. of Russia assassinated.
177O-Turkish fleet burned in Cheemeh
Bay.
1775-Washington took command OF the
army at Cambridge.
177G-virginia adopted State constitu-
ton.
1777-Americans abandoned Fort Iicon-
deroga.
17S1-Engagement at Kings Bridge,
n. Y.
17S5-Standard of American dollar es-
tablished.
1792-Francis II. elected Emperor.
1S09-Battle of Wagram.
1S14-Americans captured Fort Erie.
treaty of London.
1S2S-Daniel O'Conncll, elected member
60. of Parliament, refused to take the
oath. 1 .a,.
1S3O-Algiers surrendered to the French.
1S333-Dom Miguel's squadron captured
by Admiral Napier u~..
1S39-First normal. school organized at
Lexington, now Pennington, Mass.
1S49-Rome ~capitulated to the French.
1S52-United States mint established at
San Francisco.
1S55-First publication of the Kansas
Freeman at Topeka.
1S6O-Prince of Wales sailed for Amer
lea.
1S7O-France protested against choice OF
Prince Leopold fer King Of Spain.
1S72-International prison reform con-
gress met in London.
1SSO-Bi-centenary of the discovery of
st. Anthony Falls celebrated in Min
nesOta. E. s... .
1SS3-Steamer Daphne capsized while be-
ing launched on the Clyde. One hum
dred and fifty drowned. 1|
1SS9-Two thousand laborers on strike
in Duluth, MINI.
| 1S91-Four condemned murderers execut-
ed by electricity in Sing Sing prison
Park theater, st. Paul, burned.
| 1S92-Business portion of San Jose, CAL,
burned. " 'a
1S93-Silver purchase suspended by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Carlisle.
Marriage of Duke of York, heir to
British throne, and Princess Mary
of Teck.
lS94-The Falcon, with the Peary aux
iliary expedition, sailed from st.
Johns, NJ F....Federal troops Or
dered to Chicago to enforce United
States laws. 4.
1S9S-President Mckinley signed reso-
luton to annex Hawaii. -. Exchange
of Spanish prisoners of war FOR Hob
son and his comrades
19O4-Alton b. Parker nominated for
President by Democratic convention
at st. Louis. -. Thomas e. Watson
Of Georgia nominated for President
by the, Peoples party.
19O5rElihu Root appointed Secretary Of
State in succession to John Hay.
l l@ ~.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
lust Like I Girl.

"Yes, we had a falling out"
Really, Ednaw
yes. and ! decided then and there
to break the engagement"
Gracious. dear!"
II wrote him a letter, but III tors
1t up"
N.Y.
.srhen l wrote him another letter
and-and tore that up, too"
obi"
"But the third letter I didn't tear
up. Mastering all my courage and
burying all pangs Of regret, I took II 4
the mailbox and then"
'sOh. and then? Tell mo
Ell didn't drop 1t In"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
CHAPTER XIII.

A week after this little incident Ar
Hey Ransonie called to see his daugh-
ter; he wished to congratulate her on
her success In society, to tell her all
THAT he had heard In her praise, and
how his most sanguine dreams were
being realized. As the father Of Lady
Caraven. people thought it worth their
while to conciliate him. He was In
vited to houses which before this
riage be had never hoped to enter; he
had been made welcome in the draw
Ing rooms Of Belgravia and Mayfair.
was even better, his practice
was increasing. Arley Ransome was
! happy man.
She looked up when her father en-
tered, and he was struck By the des-
pondency Of her young face. the weari-
ness Of the dark eyes, the dropping at
titude. He went up to her, and, as
usual, compllmented her. No smile
answered-the WEAKNESS and the
dependency deepened. He took a seat
BY her side, and told her all that he
thought would interest her most. Sud-
denly she raised her eyes to his face.
Father" she said. do you know
what manner OF man this 4 to whom
lyou have sold mets
.My dear HiMred. hush. Tray he
moro guaried 10 your speech. You
really should not MS tho word Sold
= though ron 4 slave; We do
not Eli people IN England"
oAo iaushed-sursay the most
$500 ~ sanAdeak 1nueh that ever
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
THE HEALING OF THE NATION.
BY Henry +. Gone

T~HH#lMaw S SSHSs
The leaves OF the tree We're for the
healing of the natlons.-Rev. xiii, 2.
There are lives 80 small that they
never think beyond themselves; with
others the Interest widens out to the
limits OF the home, the business, the
city, the state, and with the f%ull-grown
man, to the whole universe. This is
the measure OF a life. 1t dies itself and
carries death to others when 1t lives
only to itself. The interests and activi-
ties beyond the Individual, in citizen
ship, In the sense OF national n hui
man life, make the whole and healthful
life.
The day forever has passed when we
can think OF the religious man as the
one who puts his fingers to his ears
and fees from this world to some other
and Quieter one. as a dreamy enthusi-
asst who knows nothing Of the cutters
ee earth SO occupied Is he With the
glories Of heaven. What We need Is
more religion In q politics and less
politics In u religion.
We need more men who are deter
mined that the grace OF God shall be
applied to our social, Industrial and ma
tional problems, and that for ~ pious
lamentations about the corruption and
greed of wicked men we will substitute
labor and personal sacrifice Tor political
honesty and civil Righteousness.
Piety and patriotism are inseparable
he cannot BIS a good man who Is not q
sooa citizen. He who talks OF politics
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
cHAprER xI.--tcontinued.,

s0OIBe8 Ii your bthuieS, lie uOSS ~
4 Sour kennels, are better cared for thar
f--they are better housed. II ! die
and his voice changed to a cry OF
despair-'my death be upon yonl
heady1'
'You are an impertinent fellow
cried the earl. "Out OF my way, or ]
will ride over you"
"Pray-pray listen to him, Lord Car
avenr' cried Hildred.
you do not understand these mat.
ters; you must not interfere" he said
-"a set Of idle rogues."
-st0p, my lord" cried the man, his
tace paling-stop. BE satisfied with
taking my health, and my strength
leave my character alone. am nc
rogue; ! am an honest, Woodworking
q ! am asking a favor; 1t Is life
70 me- / have no money to leave the
house; II 1 remain In 1t as 1t Is 1t will
- certain death to me-. My lord, it is
but a few pounds-yery few-do not
refuse e
II shall do nothing OF the kind. And
let me tell you that l consider it a
great piece Of impertinence for you to
stop me in this fashion; / have an
agent to manage my affairs-go to
him"
Fas The man went away nm tine earl
rode on. Was he generous? Only a
INV pounds, and for that a life must
.be sacrificed.
s:ai . Hiidred, he said, sharply,
you are not from any mistaken no.
q s-s 81 generosity to interfere: ii you
DOL shall have TO repair every house
- the estate.n
And she wondered to herself whose
sidea Of generosity was mistaken-his
- hers.
Her heart sank lower md lower
every day brought her some fresh rev
Station Of her husbands character
which was utterly uncomfortable to her.
Ihc worst trait OF all was that he
saeemed to her. as II were, to lounge
sG6rough life. He literally did nothing
40 useful occupation ever seemed to
attract him. He never read. he never
wrote. II any letter OF Importance
required m answer he passed It to her
- threw Il aside. II the agent brought
- accounts he said in his indolent
anner sLay the books down. will
80 ~ them SOON but he never Look
~ at them.
No more painful life than Hildred,s
Duld have been imagined. Ravens
s5< wa1 gay enough; tney sAw plenty
~ visitors, they had balls and din
- parties; their visitors were world
~ hTlllfant people =AS e1ma 70 en-
= themselycs.5 with them she was
ay-she would show nothing Of the
nSIulsh that never left her; they
0Io1nld lot s. way ana talk about
sSes12a4y Caraven; ths wife whom her
HoMab6nd did not love" whatever 1t
So ~, and the e5Ort vas &C times
ln11thsG Tne &Gri saw her only at
esHmes. and Is smiled signif-
Ncmsa have no heart." he said,
611insiy This girl II lust - happy
6 thcaeh ~ had ths most loving hus-
onda - ~ World. She has what
walf,s.d. - ne seems 70 enjoy
sof tkS nsbts. wo4nanIy pride that
! lsllinGd III complaint; Of the brave
pfnt that fought - rcs0lutely with
MsyD1oln6Ssf or happiness and her
- loyes A. never even
q i6f <4 y s#A NsN
: in 10 think said tho hand
@lti T. himself ono day, s.that I
a ayySlR a. dane = badly, after al. II
nart1cd ~ q anything OF
1nnt94ndBkwha trouble \ should have
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

knowledge can never take the won
der out q Gods world.-GsoTys =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29

BETHLEHEM. pas "a common
scold and public nuisance Mary Miller
was yesterday fined $50 but tic accused
woman gave every one of the dozen wit
nesses who appeared against her a severe
tongue laShing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Southern Railway.

~ TRAINS LEAVE --UrfNT'~D.
- I"n 'rr schedule figures published
:, 0.n1tior AMI are not guaranteed
- - =. I'ai'v- local for charlotte.
~ -ao :. " -D4f-e-r.i-,ifof- Huret Pullman %
t-.0 1-l Di-minghRm. Sew Orleans.
.'-atto-ooro ana All ire SOUTH
49, oe-, Pr Chase city. oxford.
go az a~f -oicN
80 H-ET surdav-ISeyrvuie LocaL
- - - 'o''f I'n7'te tu man rea ~ s;se
p NJ. fr NJ fro South
40 p " -rN fR iINE., ,..,
limited
2A5 M--ETcept sunsav-No. io-roosl 70
go Ma.EEcep, suneay-No 7-rocAl to
y 30 p. M-Frora an ths SOUTH.
$50 - ION Charlotte Raleigh. Durham.
e., nase CITY and Local stations
" From Eovsvffic ans Local Stations
s"' No i5-From baltimore and West
1913 a " NJ .. SIS p NJ. y, 77-rrors
n West Point and local stations
w WFSTpr-Rv n p A
II p STEN~rR y fTApr,vvTr-v
Cen Nor Pass Trof Mcy
". y TNvT.OE = ? A:
Washington. = 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Severe Storm Retarding Business
Throughout the South

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Rrad-
streets tomorrow WIFI say.
D'stributive trade is stuI Of a very
large volume but there Is enough ire
regularity 70 prevent broad generalization
The close Of September finds the usual
evidences Of subsistence in wholesale
trade. but retail trade is better ON more
seasonable weather. except AT the south
where severe storms have stopped cotton
picking checked movement and retarded
collections. Cereal crop reports are rat.-
or better threshing having been resumed
az the Northwest. where quality has been
injured. Corn has definitely passed out
OF the range Of frost damage. and cYr-
ting Of record crop Of fine quality IS
now general Industry generally was
never so active and there is much CONF
plant of backward deliveries. pa-ti.Y-
larry Of iron and steel and drv goods
ordered for fam and winter delivery
Demand for pig iron les comparatively
quiet supplies for prompt shipments are
scarce. and higher prices are paid where
quick delivery is assured While new
buying OF steel rails mas not been active.
t''N ''.'- '''' AAr''-' t''i t'if AH b4dtiNE or
ders FOR steel cars
Demand for wire and nails is enormous
and prices are up 81 a ton. 4 premium
Of 81 per ton prevails FOR heavy sheets.
and some small sales Of foreign tin plates
for use here are reported. Coke is IN
good demand at firm prices. and the sit
uation as regards bituminous coal is inn
proving. Copper IS higher. being quoted
at o. cents the pound for Lake ingots.
Supplies are scarce and demand. domes-
tic and foreign. is exceptionally active.
Uncertainty as 20 the outcome OF ar
fairs IN Cuba causes a tendency toward
higher prices for tobacco
Business failures for the week ending
September 21th number l65, against III
last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
RAILROADS.
r. F. ca ?. s s s::s::,:s; : =.

*. r. G& r. s sosSsS,sSs p = .
Trains Leave Riohmond-Northward
70 a. M-Daliy-Byrd St Through
80 a. 81 lly-Maln 81. through
I-so A. M-week Days-Eibs- Ashlhnd 40
cQmmodatlon.
SEQ A. M.-Daiiy-Byrd St Through Local
stops
}. a.2.-Week Lays-Byrd ST. ---rough-
f-9V = M-Week uaya-byrd -. Fredesicka-
burg conmOlation.
n3 = M-Daily-Moln 81 Through
's' T. M-Weck Days-Eiha Ash aud Ae-
So T. M-Da.iy -Rvrd So through.
rams Arrive Richrond-SouthWard
80 4 A-Week Days-Eiba- Ashland 40
30 4 M.-Week Days-Byrd ST Frederieks-
nNrE Accom- 0d0f.ou.
- M-Dali v-Rvrd ST through.
H'9D = M-Weak Days-Byrd 81. Through
-Daliy-Main s., Through.
of M---Week pays-Eiba- Ashland Ae-
l5 = M-paiiy-Hyri g.. Through.
''' \ ~ -lai byrd 81. Through Local
- = M-Dauy-Main st. Through.
~ ~ -l'u' man sleer frR or Parior Cars on
we trains erro~t trains arriving kich-
mona ii ~ ". week days and local accom-
T'o'. p arrivals ans departures and connee-
gi1r10toeF
~ ~ nt-EE g. " GULF w TAvrOg.
Ns'' - Pr"st- Cent surt rroc. MEr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29

Mrs NJ j. Hunt. Of Wasbineto, ,,.l,
eNh.bit ON Thursday. Friday ar3 San
day az next week at the Jo0ersaY 3, nm,
some line NJ imported hats and ploa<s.
Ih. splendid offerings of Mrs Hunt are
certain to catch the attention OF ladies'
who are looking Tor the latest textures
for fan creations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
DEATHS.

DENSON.-Dicd. at his residence. Boa
stanton. Va, az 1880 7. NJ. Friday sep
tcmber 2Sth, JAMES s. benson. form
crly of Richmond. va TIE leaves n wife.
one son. Beverley u. DeuNon. OF Ports
mouth. o.. and two daughters. Misses
Brownie and Kate benson.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Colonel w. H. benson.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. september 2S-
Colonel w. II. benson. OF this city,
formerly Congressman ln the Seventh
Alabama District. died here to-day. aged
sixty years. Colonel benson ~as one OF
the best known men in the State. He was
"a Confederate veteran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Decision for Hvland

SAN FRANCISCO. September 4>-Dick
Hy.and got the decision over Eddie
uanlon az the end OF the thirteenth round
Tonight.