davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
WINTER IRRIGATION.
A Deep sell IL the Ideal Reservoir
For Storing Water.

A Deep Sell IL the ideal Reservoir
For Storing Water.
The irrigating season is over, and
most Of the available water Is running
to waste. Water In the irrigated west
IL O precious to be wasted Mt any pc
Rod OF the year. The water OF the fall
should he used. Instead Of letting II
go, II should he brought into the fields
that are to be used next year. The best
water reservoir. after all is said. Is not
that planned and built by the engineer,
but the deep permeable soils Of the
west and other arid countries. Ii ii
scarcely possible for the man who has
not studied the question to realize the
large amounts OF water that our soils
can hold and the tenacity with which,
under favorable conditions. soil mois-
ture may be retained.
Depth Of Soil.
An average western soil IL fully sat
urated will hold over one acre and TO a
depth of one foot nearly 100000
pounds OF water. Most of our western
soils are OF great depth, ranging from
10 to 100 feet. To a depth of ten feet
an average soil could contain nearly
10000. 900 pounds of water to the acre.
In other words, a foot Of soil can hold
as much water as would be represent
ed by As inches of rainfall, and ten
feet OF soil can hold what Is nearly
equivalent to forty-fve inches Of rain
fall. This is the rainfall of four of our
average years. Talk about storing wa
ter! A deep soil Is the ideal water res
ervoir. Not only are soils capable Of
holding much water, but they also re-
tain water well.
The Waste of Water.
The water now running to waste In
our bitches, canals and rivers should
be brought on to the lands as soon as
possible. The water will distribute
itself uniformly TO considerable depths
In the soil and be held there by capil-
larry forces. Small quantities will nat
urally evaporate from the surface, and
II the weather is warm, a very large
quantity of the applied water may es-
cape into the atmosphere. The top
surface should be carefully stirred
with harrow or disk as o as the
soil appears dry enough to be worked
without danger of pudding.
The loose mulch thus formed will eff
f~ectually check any serious loss Of
water from the soil. In this connec-
ton IL should be remembered that deep
stirring OF the soil is much more eff
fective than the shallow cultivation
commonly given.
The ideal soil for all irrigation pur.
poses Is the deep uniform soil, sandy
or clay, through which the water can
distribute itself uniformly in the form
of a thin flm around the soil grains,
according to a writer In Denver Field
and Farm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
MODERN PlGsTY.

Handy For Feeding - Separate Pens.
Self Closing Doors.
In furnishing suggestion for a
modern pigsty American Agriculturist
says: The accompanying diagram af-
fords an idea of a satisfactory pigsty.
1t shows the ground floor, twenty-five
feet wide and thirty-two feet long. In
the diagram A Is an entry five feet wide,
running the whole length Of the build
ing. with a door at either end. This
entry Is convenient In feeding the ami
mails. as the troughs In the separate
pens run along one side Of 1t. The
roof extends over only the entry (A)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Humor qne Philosophy
by DUNCAN n. SMITH
FOOTBALL

Can this tame,
Benevolent game
Be the same
Old r%iproaring,
Death scoring
Stunt
With which we were wont
To amuse ourselves in days Of yorsf
No gore?
No broken ribs?
Why not tie on bibs
And let them play
Croquet
Or something real exciting
In which the fighting
II you insist
On a scrap
Is a SLAP
On the wrist
On the classic shades
When the situation
Calls for a downright mean fling,
That the other Is . nsery, mean
thing7
Must we make raids
On the classic shades
OF the slaughter house
To get our souse
OF bloodf
Has the hood
Been stayed7
Is there to be no parade
OF broken limbs. no compound
Fractures, no brains ooxing on the
ground.
Nc tying
Up of the physiology Of the dying.
No battering up of the features
OF our future lawyers and preach
ers-
In short, no brand
To be stamped on the youth OF tho
land?
Is this
Mis-
Fit all
They have to offer as q substitute
for football7
1t to the dump,
For truly our educational institutions
ave one bump.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

In turn bearing
the scanold board.
The construction
is simple. Let the
lower arm Of the
brackets be lon
ger than the hori-
xontal one. There
Is one brace on
each side Of the
bracket. and the
long 2 by 9 prop
goes betw .
them. The upper
end Of the prop Is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

Wrap the cabbages In paper and
pack them in a barrel In the cellar.
Handy to get at, keep well and do not
wilt. Roots and outside leaves should
be cut or before wrapping. Pears and
apples are nice II kept in the same
way. l tried this plan last winter and
found 1t very satisfactory to have a
few such barrels In the cellar when
I could not easily get at the main store
In the outdoor pits, writes J.. NJ. In
Farm Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

round. and the lower is cut at an acute
angle.
The scafrold may be raised Or lower
"a BY pushing In or drawing out the
feet Of the props. AS the props are not
fastened to the brackets. several pairs
q differsnt lengths may be used for
high or low painting. Those In the
drawing are rather short
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
WELL FILLED BUTTS OF EARS.

"ITH HlHDID DOAIS Ur Ehno'
swell out about a medium sized shank.
For a poorly filled butt, In which kerr
nels do not cover the end of the cob,
cut half a point. II kernels cover cob,
but are fiat, shallow and do not swell
out beyond the cob. cut a quarter Of a
point. For irregularity in kernels cut
one-eighth of a point.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

The drawing illustrates a good ad-
Unstable scaffold for painting and Is
described by a contributor in New Eng
land Homestead. 1t consists Of two
brackets of 2 by 4 scantling support
ed by long 2 by 8 props, the brackets
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

Horse manure II very dry and is,
therefore, difficult to thoroughly mix
with litter. 1t IL q hot manure. under.
going fermentation rapidly and gener-
ating q high heat on account Of its
loose texture. 1t Il likely to lose am
monia even o rapidly than sheep
manure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Pure water In the Dairy.

A good illustration of the need Of
pure water in the dairy Is afforded by
experiments at the Iowa station on the
quality of butter washed with pasteur-
lied and unpasteurized water. In every
case the butter washed with the sterile
water kept better than the other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

The rotting Of apples is due to the
growth In them Of certain fungi. Low
temperatures are unfavorable to the
development Of the fungi. A tempera-
ture Of "a degrees Is % effective
than n Of 10 to - degrees.-Fred w.
Morse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Thursday, D~ecemmber n. 1890,
NEW RED CLOVER.
A type with Special Advantage In
American Farming.

BY CHARLES J. BRAND, bureau Of
plant industry.
Two great objections have long been
made against red clover culture In the
area where II can be grown. One Is
that the hay crop natures at a time
when the farmers best interests de,
mand that he be either %cultivating his
corn or harvesting his small grains.
The other Is involved In the fact that
perhaps the most satisfactory or at
least the most popular method Of seed
Ing clover for hay or pasture il In mix
lures containing either one or several
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

SkAm MIX ma meal TOT rI8s.
One Of the eastern experiment sta
tons Il authority for this little pig
feeding formula: Pigs Weighing twen-
II to seventy pounds, two ounces Of
cornmeal per quart Of skim milk; pigs
weighing seventy to 100 pounds, four
ounces Of cornmeal per quart Of skim
milk; pigs weighing $50 to 200 pounds.
ak ounces Of corumeal per quart Of
skim milk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Useful In judging seed Corn.

The Kansas experiment station,
which is certainly good authority on
everything pertaining to corn, places
the item butts Of ears first among
the rules for judging general quality,
and 1t runs thus:
The rows Of kernels should extend
In regular order over the butts and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

~Do you think that Jack Is engagedY'
II believe he n. He seems willing to
listen when he Is with q girl now"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Daubed the Paint,

III hear he was arrested for painting
the town."
Eyes; they caught him red handed"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
The Reason For Il.

Although she braved the breakers,
She couldn't swim at all.
But when she donned her bathing suit
And flung aside her shawl
And in the and disported
To show her ankle trim
This girl of ancient family
Was strictly In the swim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Know Men Are Contrary.

He-But all the other girls say that
she Is attractive.
She-Oh, that's just to antagonize the
men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There are people who are entirely Inn
ulune to attacks Of common sense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

slack says he's going to reform"
'That so? Wonder where he's going
10 get the material"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Saving Time.

"He was never sick a day in his life."
"No; he is too stingy, so he has had
all Of his sickness at night SO as not to
interfere with his work."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

We have the lady bachelor
!, OF high and lovely grade.
Then why not ~ her complement
The masculine old maidf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Best She Had.

"How did the handout pan out at
yonder house?" eagerly asked the hun
cry tramp of his companion, who had
gone forth on a foraging expedition.
81 asked for bread and she gave me
a stone"
II thought the lady was a bride soon
as I piped her."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

American form on the field. there Is no
apparent difference In the seed. The
department OF agriculture has at the
Dresent time no seed for general dis
&ributi0n.
Before purchasing seed from foreign
sources farmers are urged to assure
themselves a. far a. possible a. to the
GenuIncness Of the seed
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

Iane|| Calyert's gin. sel!ll town. broke doSgn Friday, pllk y3 Nt once went vo LlttIe Rock a1Sd bought neW press and are now ginning over time..
 Why wear an out-of-date hat when yon can go to Mrs. Harvey GIas s, millinery store and get one right up-to-now.
 he visitors at the fair are too # merous to mention but we hust mention MT Harte who, as the older citizens well remember was citizen of Carlisle in it's carly days.
 HAY WIRE-We will make the following low prices on hay wire: No. Is, roc: No, 16, 65c. The Carlisle Mere. Go.
 W. l.. Anderson, of Sulphur, I. T. will get the Independent for year compliments of his brother, AIr. Henry Anderson, living in Piney Woods neighborhofd, South of town.
 Have you been looking for tood Coffees You can get it by buying Blanke's Faust Blend or lojave for sale by H I. Buechley.
 Bro. Pharr filled his regular appointment at TombeIins Sum day. He informs us that he has accepted that church for half time, first and third Sundays of each month.
  Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Adams of Wesks-xins Missouri have been spen ing few days with llr. and Mrs rank Jessup and fiewing the ri farms of Arkansas Mrs. Adan& Ia sister of Mrs Jfsup.
 Pr1 ling at Walters Chapel Ssatu g night at 7:3o anA Spp- day ping at Il. Eve,t r5dy
 Rev. ". H. Phsr.
 Mr. ,. EsTunis and fam Z are home from visit infIowa. Miss Cora Wilson came home with them. Miss Wilson tntehded spending the winter in tle noNh but on account of throat troS ble, she wilIspend the winter in the fair south land.
 B. D. Muzzy handles no drug, but makes speciality of Dr ehapmans King of Oils Choleri Balm vegetable livers pills ant cough Syrup.
 p0liI TRvI-I ap in tse nar
 soLsNii ket or Rulti. rF4aatE rn tasa 7,,slt hig lest Xke
 @s prsos, < FOR SALE-Cne Tract { hsine, one Pea Thrsshsr anIl
 edder one wagon TanE>,nd l
 elt. All will be sold cbeA Tor easfSc. P. Wise.
 Jus, Just Received. A full stock of 1 auooer Goods inclu2;ng Boots erslloes' Rain Coats ehats etc They will be sold cheap.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co. Ar. F. E. Carr will leave i, Il rev days for his old home in In a'ana' where he will reside in the 4a'are. IT During his stay in Arkan.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
WELL CASING.

FOR SALE-A Carload of 3 1-4 and 9 5-S well casing. Alp ply to. c. ". HINCHEF,
 Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

FoR SALE One good milS 91w in good condition and .pe1fctly Will be sold as>h bargain Apply at this q ice.
 Dr. J. T.aReoker, Of Jyckhson- Nile, general traveEng sgep1 for Snellor Brand fydlizeE made inEt. Louis, is sfcng,fhe Fair vitfors. He /ortS business
 inhis line prolerous
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

WANTED: by Caitaro whole>al. and mail order honse, assistant manager Oman or woman1 for this country snl adjoining territory. Salary s2O and expenses paid weekl, ; expense money adv,nced Work pleasant, position permanent. No if vestment or experience reqnired. spare time valua ble. Write at ohee for full particulars and Nnclose self addressed envelope. Ad,iress General Manager. l34 E Lake st.- Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
FOR SALE-$3OO CASH
For a new, up-to-date West side
house

Stop paying rent Be your own landlord.
i oder ior Immediate sale. the IA new and s
room houses on Rodney street, between Front
and Second, porches and al conveniences.
colonial style built IN pairs, nee side and back
wards These houses we're butt BY the A. S.
Reed Co, Zone OF the city's best building iirms),
iusuring best material and workmanship. Neigh
boi hood good. high grounds, handy 20 schools.
churches and trolleys and are offered az price
aud terms never before approached in Whining.
ton Corners, 81 800 inside otes. g, 2o0. You can
live in one Of these up-to-dhte houses for less
than $500 actual monthly expenses. Call IN
rect and see promptly. A. D. ~ LAYTON
dec17.ws.u 7ul Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
aHsarauft.
National Life s
Attitude
Defined IN the Presidents
letter 20 the policyholdoz1

Depositories sws SVyiDS believe i" in ip
lance with other financial institu-
tions, meaning thereby none that
will in the slightest degree restrict
the use Of our Companys funds or
their Investment. We further be-
lieve that our repositories should be
strong themselves and ready, for that
reason, to discharge a valuable SER
vice to the Company by way Of ex-
change and collection, and, in addi-
tion, thereto, pay the Company a
good rate on daily balances. They
not only all serve us well, but our
funds with them bear an interest rate
which amounts to more than the
average yield Of Government Bonds,
We are always able at will to control
every dollar Of our deposit any
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
jansOtls-st

$500 HooS.. aS5Hs;' rsa; ;ssis g. near Thirteenth
$3.50 :sIess & near eleventh, rooms rent,
$1,000 s1SE street Soons RssT rias EsPh & se
$1,000 sSias sSaa SEVERED Sss 4sSi 4sS h5s sca rooms
So, ,a5o " oeias5 1,.! esess ana i.ssEiia
frame dwelling and lot on Darby
E2.dOO I trolley line, adjoining Marsh road
rooms, heater, porch.
81, 500 rooms SsiS: porch steam heat ii ali
$325o 6ss sS aSEfSE poHeE 1as T5s9S9 @
$500 SSSs5 :IS SsIss 5ss 5shiH il rooms.
$500 o 5siSs Sas ''s' Ia1 ss'S sea5o1 'sss.
S45oo IsSs:.sE 5vf; s1d F1sasia q i
$500 5SS%' :.iis9 SssS ,iSS TS's6 heater
(Washlngton street. near sixteenth
pO'oOO l Tenienees. " lSGs '' 90 " ''H
Many Of the above properties viii prove profit
able investments; others are attractive as HON es
Examine and submit us your best Offer
We have many Others nos IN this list.
Full information or list Of other properties viii
be cheeriully furnished on request
HAWKINS & CO.,
iesiOis 72I Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
FOR SALE
Farm FOR SALE.

Suitable for truck situated about ~ miles from
WIlmingion, 10 minutes walk to New Castle
trolley line. All tillable, in Al condition. Fer
tilizer In abundance on place. 1hree-story
house, Il rooms. pantry, porches, good dry cellar
Barn can accommodate head; = tons of hay.
Has wagon houses pig pen, chicken houses,
toeether with a sound, s-year-old horse, iresh
COW. pig 80 Plymouth Rock chickenA moving
mnchine butter utensils. hay and fodder,
harness. wagons, farm implements Of all kinds,
loo numerous to mention. Abundance Of iruit
All 10 he sacrificed BY owner For full particu.
lars inquire OF hANANb q Co,
iansO-tts-6t 7l2 Market st., agents 70 effect sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
stnraaf.
STORAGE.

II you are looking for q clean,
light, well ventilated place to store
your household goods. where NO
goods that will attract vermin are
received; electrical elevator; goods
handled by practical experienced
men; separate apartments, special
lock and key-call and let us show
you the up-to-date storage house Of
the city. MESSENGERS,
elf ChrIsiara street.
febi0ts-u once Oh West Front street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
AfIp aFanifa- 4laIt.

WANrED- TWENTY BOYsTO DISTRIBUTE
w b. & A. telephone books Appiy MONDAY
d. m.i sIMMs, go King street febiO-it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
MnIara &. aHBis.
DIAMOND RINGS.

DIAMOND RINGS.
We have a fine assortment Of
Solitaire and Cluster Rings.
Our long experience in selecting
and matching gems assures you Of
DIAMONDS PERFECT IN
QUALITY AND CUTTING.
We invite your inspection.
Millard F. Davis,
Jeweier, 40,
SAND n EAsr SECOND ST.
Established i6la
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
A0iirfs.
NlImlneIon, Fe1TlaTI oIl' - ~

m, annual meeting Of the members OF the cor
..sfio1 OF the Artisans saving Bank for the
tscion OF managers viii - nela At we jan
n. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. a. M. and
1ol.IoeF. m. ROBERT d. KEMP,
"shssf secfetary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
STORAGE.

We have secured the White
Carriage Warehouse, No. 206-2l4
w. Second street, and will store all
kinds Of furniture, etc. This is with
out a doubt the largest and best
equipped building for this business
in the city, having large electric
elevator, private lockers and high
ceilings.
INDUSTRIAL STORAGE CO.,
Benjamin T. Cause, President
d. A. A. Phone 205 Delmarsia Phone 22O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
BASE BALL "PHENOMS"
SOON FADE AWAY

Just now readers of base ball news are
surfeited with stories of the doings of new
phenomeaons who have been picked up In
minor leagues and backwoods clubs solely
upon hcarsay evidence. For many years
ball clubs have secured these inexperienced
young men with the idea that a star might
be developed. but it Is inevitably the case
that nearly all of them fail to make good
But ball fans, always hungry for new
talent. deyour the reports of great deeds by
unknowns with avldity and at the same
time never complain when the bubbles
burst Yet many expert managers have
been temporarily fooled by these novices,
who may have pounded the ball all over the
field In practice games, at the same timo
making miraculous stops and catches In the
TO take part In real championship contest
Arson once said: "A ball player is born
not made on the fieId.'. The veteran Chi
cago manager spoke from experience. too
for he tried out probably more green hands
In his time than any other manager II q
player could hit the ball Arson took an Inn
mediate fancy to him, for the old man said
that no player could be taught how to bat,
but that 1t was possible for natural hit
ter to learn how to field. There are numer-
Gus players who have been tried once by
a major league team with a return to the
minors as result, but these fellows have
eyood In fast company. But as has been
the case for decade a young, inexperi-
enced player stands q poor chance for sue
cess among the veterans, who do not care
TO have an upstart get one OF their posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
PIRATES CLAIM HOT
SPRINGS BALL GROUNDS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 2.-The ad-
vance guard of the Pirates arrived yester-
day in the persons of Groundkeeper OMal-
ley, and Catcher Harry Smith.
With the coming of OMalley bomb
shell was thrown into the base ball camp
for the very first thing he did on arrival
was to give the practicing teams notice
that he was here with the intention of put
ting the park into condition for the coming
of his team, and that hereafter they Would
not be allowed to practice on the grounds.
Manager Jimmy Collins of the Bostons
Immediately took the matter up with Bar
ney Dreyfuss by wire, and the result Is be-
ing anxiously awaited.
Notwithstanding the edict the d1nefeht
SQUADS had another days excellent prac-
tice Big Bill Dineen, who arrived W ed,
nesday was on the grounds. bright ana
early and was soon busy.
The grand old man." Cy Young, arrived
early Yesterday morning and took IN the
afternoons work with the boys He seems
to have kept himself in excellent condltloh
during the winter.
Manager Collins worked out his pltcnihs
staff pretty strenuously, leaving the thru
sack which he has been covering Tor the
mast few days, to work out Tannehlli anu
Gibson. The latter is a veritabie gluttoi
70, work Setback gave the best exhloiuoh
OF base running that has been seen mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
LOWE WON FIGHT.
outpointed Moran Of New York in
Fifteen Rounds

Tommy Lowe of this city got the decis-
ion over Tony Moran OF New York In their
fifteen-round battle before the New Era
Athletic Club of Baltimore last night.
The Washingtonian outfought the New
Yorker all the way through, and at the
finish Moran was badly beaten man. He
showed great nerve and ability to take pun
ishment and was very close to being out in
the latter part of the battle. The conditions
under which the men boxed allowed hitting
at all times, breaking at the order of the
referee and protecting themselves in the
breakaway. The battle abounded In clinches
and In infighting.
Lowe was Moran's MASTER at long
and at short-arm work Moran is a muscll-
lar fellow, but hit and worked like a man
VINO was musclebound. In not one round
old Moran have the better of the battle,
while Lowe was beating his man down
from start to finish In the last three
rounds Moran was not able to hit but
gamely stayed to the end
Lowe had the house with him until the
beginning of the fifteenth round The ref
cree ordered the men to shake hands before
tne maj round, Is the usual custom
moran held cut his gloved hands, and in
stead or shaking hands Lowe let go hard
left jolt TO the jaw. 1t was not a foul. as
the men We're boxing, protect themselves
at all times. 1t was however an act
winch caused Lowe to be roundly Missed
Lowe was advised by his manager, John
y conner While Moran was looked after
Miller i'- ie' '''e' II
The bout was refereed by Hughey Nc
Govern, and his verdict was approved Of
by the crowd. which was one of the largest
that ever witnessed a battle in Brook $
Hall oo"'