davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04

"Tou'd sure be a s,oell niq9er wid dat on.
honeyi" she chuckled.
drea amily as she muFmured the words
Of the clown song that Jim and Toby
had taught her years ago:
Ting ling
That's what the bells sing
Mandy reached the side Of the bed
~ the girls eyes opened a second time
and met hers with a blank stare of
astonishment. A tiny frown came into
the small white forehead
whats the matter?" she asked
family, trying TO find something ia
niliar in the black face before her.
Hush, child. hush" Mandy whis-
pered. "Jes you lay puffickly still
Oats only de furs' bell a-ringin''
First bell?" the girl repeated as he-
eyes Travelled quickly about the strange
walls and the unfamiliar fittings of the
room. This amt the show she cried
suddenly.
Lor' bless you. no. Dis amt nc
show" Mandy answered. and she
laughed resssuringly.
Then where am L. Polly asked.
half breathless with bewilderment.
'Nebber you mind bout dat was
Nandy's unsatisfactory reply.
But l do mind protested Folly.
trying to raise herself to a sitting Do
sition- Where's the bunch:-
DE wat:- asked Mandy in surprise.
The bunch-Jim and Toby an the
rest Of the push
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04

d HE church tells were rilSing
their Erst warning fvr the
moTuing service when Mandy
J seeped into the spare bedroom
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04
WHAT Tue KIDNEYS IN
vAois ooooooAa0 UoSA 9ea0s -
o1Doao 80 eooG1hV

vAois o0ooooAaO uosA 9ea0s ~
oA1oaO 80 eooG1hV
All the blood in the body passes through
the kidneys once every thrse minutes.
The Kidneys filter the blood. They work
night and day. When healthy they re-
move about d.U grains ot impOre matter
daily. when unhealthy son,e part OF this
impure matter is lett IN the blood. This
brings On many diseases aud symptoms
pain in the back. headache, nervousness
hot. dry skin. rheumatism, gout. gravel,
disorcers Vi the eyesight aud hearing, diz-
1iDsss. irregular hsart. debility, drowsi.
Dsas. dropsy, deposits IN the urine, etc.
Nut II yoa keep the filters right yoa will
have 10 trosbIe with yosr kidneys.
nrs. J. h. 1atu,R, l6aN koutt Ave,
fssst,sO, Colo, rays. "lisordesrd kidney,
Casssd me . good deal of suffering. had
pains in my oins which became NOR
severe ii used the mucsles of the back
Procuring l>oan's Kidney Pills. 1 bsgan
their Use and noticed relief in short time
l Vas soon entirely free from the pain ~
we'll - difficulty with the kidney secre-
tons: ! think very highly OF llsan's Kid.
ney Pills and will never be without them.
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cent.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
ReWsember the name-lhan's-and TAKE
10 other
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson.

''sSs1h sSs..r s"TsH Err. Ts.r 80 Hc1E-
AEl1Css ANB TEXAS
On the FIRST and third Tuesdays Of each
month, during the entire year. the Colo
r.do 4 Sootbern Railway points in New
Mexico and Texas at one fare plus eco
Tor the round trip. Final limit twenty
i've days. allowing liberal stop-overprivil
egR. For detailed information, rates etc.
call on the Colorado 4 Southern agent, OF
address L. 4. Fisher. Gen1 Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colo. 6-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04

Montrose Enterprise-Mrs. Mary
Hiagler is here from Gunnisoa
visiting her brother, Andy HiskIe.
She 10 suffering from . severe st-
tack Of rheumatism. She expects
to leave soon for . visit with ksr
relatives ct the aanitarium and taks
treatment for her affection.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04

geSd Ha;urca 5.
Hos oia ! eone TO fan - Assp sny
heU s.ss as~eG as she ssDn6ua III.
walls q the unfamiliar rooun
We t.rOaSh; yos hese-
Its a swell place" So esnr~Sr<
SrsdSiaSly.
Cunflnped Nest OOuk
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-06-04
H HNuBb ~

b very careful sbcst kes cAusA 0Ao
scAscS i tnoSo.sxIly sfssT ss.Isx- and gave.
IL . sszE s.sE - s~eesea 81. sos Ano~s
tkA; u her charm Il u ~i4 t~.uA ss~s
batter TIA. - made IN IL The stomach =
. c.9rn- In the stomach and dsnsssive
and natrs;sse tracts are persorsssa yro-
ceSsc~ y nice sse slWs~s exactly Ike shse
ctgruiHg of huf:cr. IL II Rot aps,asept
then tea; If the ssemAch-churn u to1. is
makes fool al which " put into IL?
The evil 81 . fossl stomach N uos slosss
che bSd taste IN the usau:A asd sAe foul
breath caused by IT., bat the curvupt,op a
the pure current of biasA And the di>sem-
iIAtioa of disease throughout the tssdy
liz. fserce's Ssosdsn Medical Discovery
nAkes the sour And fosh ssoRach sS~rs.
1t does fsH the stomach VIA: the uashin9
and SUE bath do fog the CD beoluaely
removes every taintiaG - cosvupsiso sas-
neat. In this way n eoses bloscAsa.
pimpseA. eruptioas. scvofnloua sUellin1a.
sores. or ogsen eating ulcegs asd ell
kumoss - diseases arising froD boA blood.
II yoa have bitteg RAay. foul tasso u
yous mouth. coated tongue. SDul kseAsA,
sse weak and essily tired. feel dcps~ased
and desIondeut. have freq ,seet keadAcAsa,
dizzy attacks. gnswinG as aissse>s in ssoo,-
scA, coUssipAtsd - irseUulas ko~ela. soss
@ bstter risinGs sfteg eating and p<sSs
appesise, tAese synptoas. ag any coasiAas-
able Runber a sAea. indicate that you sps
suMeriaa iron bihoussse>s. tospsa os lazy
liveg With tke usual acconpsny y ing issSai-
gest'"a- - dysPepsss esd aAeis stsesdasA
degan0eosoaA.
unNekG&>- Hkog GSb 3 oAs0ausely 1Uo
Uu - seoAily psoSea - yGas sosiseoestao
You will but mail postal card vequs.se
20 IN. x. v. Picvce. Buffalo. n. n. los .
free copy Of his bc.oket of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names 81 all the ingredients entering
Into his woFld-famed medicin and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
VI the age say 0f them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

At Fargo, Labor day carpenter went
over to Moorhead to get IA drink to finish
the celebration. Among others present
was local physician. A little later the
doctor was found murdered and the evi-
dence is very strong against this carpen-
ter. The carpenter has wife and chill
dren. The doctor also had many. friends.
1t you ask the ordinary question as to
the price of whiskey in Moorhead, the
answer would be "only 10 cents drink"
"A part of the carpenters ten cents went
to the city of Moorhead The city of
Moorhead was therefore a partner to
tho man who took the cash. What was
and is to be the cost of that carpenter s.
drink IS far beyond human calculation,
for it's cost may have to be paid in part
by generations unborn. But the cost
will have to be paid-and an accounting
made-sometime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
Ordnance No. 81. .'.'
Being tha tax levy Tor the fiscal year

Ordnance No. 81. 5t5i L !;
Being tha tax levy tor the fiscal year
l9O9-19l0.
Be it ordained by the council OF the
city Of Penbina, state of North Dakots,
that there is hereby taxed and levied
against all taxable property within thu
corporate limits ot the city Of Penn bind
for the general purposes and uses ii
said city the sum of Twenty-four Hun
dred dollars (s24oo 0O) the same being
in addition to the sum of Two Hundred
Eighty dollars levied annually by resos
tuition OF February 18th 1903. making )
total levy Of Twenty.six Hundred EiRhs
~ Dollars (s26sO. .0Ol. sFls 6
The foregoing ordinance - Rad the
first time On September 18th, l9ee. and
passed By the following vote.
Ayss, Aldessnsa Peterson. King, elaon.
ahnmaker. Thompson and Short
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
"a good man has gone"
Say, boys, this is worth a thought.
Think it over. What is success in life?
OUTWARD AND
HOMEWARD, BOUND

The ships Of the young are outward
bound, while the craft OF the old are
for the home port. The eyes of the
crews of the seagoing vessels are strain.
ed to look beyond the limits of the hori-
zon, but the faces of the Homecoming
are turned backward.
The former craft, light laden with on.
ly hope and faith, their hulls hardly
sunk to ballast trim, he'll low to the
favoring gales while they sail with Joy
and confidence to unknown seas. The
latter, deep laden with burdens of both
good and bad, g 'thered with toll and
trouble over those same seas, trim theft
tattered sails as best they may and slow.
ly steer their sinkingtbarks for the land
that lies just beyond.
This week many of these outgoing
and incoming ships have passed each
other on the ocean of life. The young
to the higher school, ,.or perhaps to be.
gin the voyage OF life for the first time
in their own craft. As they passed, the
colors were dipped and many a merry
hail was shouted, but each turned away
with tear-and, alack, the tears of the
old we're the more bitter. L
The ships that have sailed the course
know of the rocks of trouble and dang.
er, the shoals of sorrow that streak the
ocean of life. that are perhaps happily
hid from the outgoing ones. But it is
natures law and it must be so. Though
the young will be so homesick for the
older ones and the older ones so heart.
sick for the younger ones, yet the ships
of the young must ssil outward while
the ships of the old must sail homeward.
just two can sail the whole voyage Of
life together and ofeea only lonesome
one lie left.
There's many an aching vacancy in
the hearts Sf mother and father this
week. There's strange quiet about
the home, Tor John and Mary shave
gone awsy to school" The Pied Piper
of Hsmlin has reaurned and played his
pipes once more. John and Mary will
never come back again, just as John and
Mary were. John and Mary will never
come back home-John and Mary, the
children. They have sailed on the othe,
ships, to other seas. Good bye John;
good bye Mary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

/! .Th' foregoing ordinance was read the
second time on September Goth, 1909
and passed by the following vote:
!, Ayes, Aldermen King, Felson, Shumak.
or. Short and Thompson.
Nays, none.
I Approved this 2lst day of September,
1909.
Attest: NH. MILLER.
~ A. WARDWELL, Mayor.
K. -. Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

Governor. johnson of Minnesota died
Tuesday morning about ESQ. This
brief announcement will bring sorrow
and regret from people all over the Uni
ted states.
Atsuch;a time it is german to ask
why this universal sorrow.
I'm this case it is all summed up in the
simple epitaph, ''s good man hae gone.' .
Governor johnson was not rich, only
very recently did he become at all prom.
inent and he owed that Rrominence
largely to chance.
He was not brilliant man, he never
had the opportunity Of showing any
CREST ability il he possessed it. AS gov.
ernor of Minnesota he performed his
duties we'll. He had plenty Of good
sound sense and it is possible it he had
been called to higher positions that he
might have risen to his environments
and become a great man-as history
goes.
But after all, his euiogy is not that he
was great but that he was good. Good
in sense and good in morals. He was a
man whom the people believed wanted
to do right and generally knew what
was right. HE made good"
Somehow thecommon people like that
kind of man. He may be just . coun-
try editor as johnson used to be. he may
occupy any position high or low, but if
he is "a good man" he will have the con-
sideration Of the public.
A few weeks ago another proninent
man died. He was q great railway fin
ancier. When he died he controlled
more miles Of railway than any other
man, and about half the whole mileage
OF the United States. Mr. Hartman
We believe was good man morally. We
do not know that his financial transa,-
tions were ever very harshly criticised
as dishonest. But when Mr.. Hartman
died there was no general expression 81
regret. The people at large did not feel
that they had suffered Especial loss
by his death. Somehow with all bis
brilliant financial ability with which .Le
accumulated and consolidated great
railway lines, he had not been able to
win the confidence Of the people. They
only remarked when he died, "a big rail-
way masnate has gone; we wonder what
effect IL will have ~. the price Of stocks.rs Z
Governor johnson il he had lived
night hsye}been : grsatsr Of more prom
insnt man. but he could never havs
gainsd : higher sulogy than that which5
he had so vel sarasd & III conpasa
stivsly short life. j q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

II The polar tales have been laid a. ;ce
to cool for 9 lev days, until the two gen.
tlemen arrive on the ground. iThe
Jack johnson and Jeh fries prize 6sht
y has & lllost . deal of intsrest during liz
sast ~ weeks sincs VI heard thsS nsy u Il
|fpm tbs ends d tho salth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
Savings Department
Official Directory

U 8 Senators IN Hse%mqer JShensnh
U s Represen>j + 3 Hanna
, tatives a J Gronna
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
State A0tiitor.D Z Briahtbiil
Attorney General-Andrew Miller .
Railroad Com a AfM 3 Mar,c. Anaerson
uaassioners " Hsstandish
Supt of Pub Inst-W L Stockwell
Com of Insurance-E g Cooper
Judrer s 2. Supreme s s T F|ss gssia,nx.
Court DF Ellsworth
JJC Carnody /,
STATE SENATORS
LIST Dist-JudsOn L.aMoure, Pembina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
sc A McCrea, Drayton
list District Walter Wexford. Neche
End District-C Ganssle. st Thomas
Judge 9TH Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attcrney..M Rrynjolfson
CLERK OF Couft-Gso Peterson
Auditor-Wm. w Felson
Treasuref-F HI Anderson
Register Of Deeds-John F Gill
s,,rsyoJuR sornty JudRFsTH E HEY 6 xick
Supt of Schcols-Isabella A Burley /,
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Publ, Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st-F G Myrick, Pembina
r,,,,,4,, 2nd-J K KOlafson. Gardar /
So.,,,rsy Srd-Adan Norton, Cavalr
So 4th-Jos Eorin. Neche
Sth-.Wm Bigwood. st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

We note there are already about a half
dozen Of candidates for governor being
mentioned and the primaries eight
months in tho future. II they keep on
coming between now and then We viii
have no difficulty in picking out q good
man-then. Just now the winter supply
Of coal is . morespressing .issne. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24

Both the discoveries agree that they
didn't discover anything, yet they are
fighting over who was the first one to
discover-nothing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
sTwas a Glorious Victory.

/.
Ehere's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
Kings New Discovery is the talk of the
town for curing G. v. Pepper of deadly
lung hemmorrhages. 81 could not work
nor get about" he writes, sand the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using Dr..
Kings New Discovery three weeks, ]
feal lik. a new man, and can do good
work again For weak, soreor diseased
lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages,
Hay Fever, LaGrirpe, Asthma or any
bronchial affection it stands unrivalsd.
Price DOC. and sl.W. Trial Bcttle free
Soad md guaranteed BY all dealers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
Washington. Piseue SPOT.

ie in low, marshy bottoms of the Poto-
sAac, the breeding ground of malaria
germs. These germs cause chill: fever
|aed ague, billousness, ,jsundlce, lassitude.
weakness and general debility and bring
ssfering or death to thousands yearly
Bat Electric Bitters neverfail to DESTROY
them and cure malaria troubles. s.They
aee the best all round tonic and cure for
aalaria ever used,'' writes r. M.
James, OF Louellen, s. e. They cure
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Trou
.bles and will prevent typhoid. Try
then, SOC. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-24
0rAIasaee No. s3.

SSrW0oASS
Beiag the annual appropriation Bill.
Be it ordained ~ the council Of the
city of Pembisa, North Dakota, that
there d hereby appropriated for the us
es and purposes of the city of Pembina
or SO much thereof as may bs necessary
the following sums for the epsaing fiscal
year to.wit
For Salaries. $3.50 90
Rsrttire department. 80. $500. {. $50 90
For streets and sidewalks 700 20
For fuel and lighting. ;. ..... .3CO %
PorIprinting and advertising ..... 70 %
For election expenses. - ........ 50 90
For City Hall. l.........-...... %. $50 0Q
For miscellaneous expenses >. .265 OQ
s249o %
lse,ssper resolution od Feb. 18th, 1908,
the following: J
EGiintsrest ON bonds 80 60
asrsinklr g fund ....-... 200 90
.sQ 0
Total 270O 90
The foregoing ordinance was read the
6rst;time on September 18th. 1909, and
passed by the following vote:
Ayes, Aldermen Peterson, King, Felsou,
Shumaker, Thompson and Short.
Nays, none.
The foregoing ordinance was read for
tho second time on8eptember 10th 1909,
and passed BY the following vote:
Ayes, Aldermen King, Felson, Shumak :.
er, Short and Thompson.
Nayes, none.
Approved tnis :2lst day OF September.
1909. N. 81. MILLER,
Attest: MSyor.
F. "A. WARDwEIL,
Auditor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18

No one would have recognized
the aggregation of ball tossers on
the field yesterday as the same
bunch that wore a Tacoma uni
form and trimmed the Black Cats
"Wednesday.
They could neither hit nor field
and. not until two men were out
In the ninth inning and Eddie
Siever thought it was all over and
let up little, did they get
chance at home plate. Then Kip
pert raped one to the fence and
Blankenship beat out scratch
at the plate which allowed Kip
pert to come home with the only
score of the contest for Tacoma.
Aberdeen was doing something
al the time, however. Annis was
hammered out of the box and Pat
Butler went In. Butler did a lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
NEW MILLINERY FOR MEN
WITH COFFIN Innings

Iomy to hold the hat on In a wind.
The cord is too short for that. 1t
Is there, Marmaduke, sumply as a
decoration.
The cord is simply q survival,
like the buttons on ones sleeves.
Frederick the Great first put but
tons on soldiers sleeves to keep
them from wiping their noses
there. The hat cord once had a
use also.
When entering a gents furnish
ing store to buy a hat, close your
eyes and have some color blind
person lead you in. The reson for
this is that the windows are all
filled with the new fall neckties.
They are beauties, too.
Some Socks Also
A person paying any particular
to these ties are liable
to bump his nose on the door
jamb going in.
But have you gazed on this
years footwear? Amt they just
grand?
Why, those Redondo gray socks
are enough to cause man to leave
his mental mate" and take up
orphanage work. never saw
like 'em. They're just
luscious. They don't cost much,
either, "three pair for a quarter"
Better order some now, they won't
last till fall. And have you seen
those new shoes? Remind me of
a Cornell racing shell. The bull
dog" effect is passe, and it's the
long, lean greyhound boot that's
the rage nowadays. Don't take
my word for it, look at the win
dows for yourself some evening
when you bring wiley down shop
ping.
More Changes in Style
Throw those kid gloves away.
That's right, they're out of style.
Nobody wears gloves these mod
ern times. 1t was custom.
Dents were all the rage way back
in 1908, but not now. Some
haberdashers don't sell 'em any
more. There's no demand. What's
the reason? Just the style, that's
all.
All of the above goes to show
that members of the unfair are
Just as susceptible as the fair sex,
which again goes to show that:
Fond pride of dress is surely
dreadful curse;
1t shows an empty head and makes
an empty purse"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18

dent, secretary, treasurer. board
|of directors. He kept the rec
ords. No bookkeeper was more
careful In his accounts than old
John, working out with cramped
fingers the receipts and expenses
of his teams.
AT the end of the season he had
an interleague contest, with a
prize for thousands of dollars to
the winner.
One sad day old John got
caught up-to-date. He had played
ON his cards all the games UP to
that day. But he was not dis
mayed. He played ON into t4 fu-
ture. Years and years aheh lie
forged. At the end, his mythical
players were In the year 1898.
He kept great books of records
In his library, filled with the box
scores, minutes Of meetings IL his
league. trades, appointments UNI
lpires.
In the records, as his friends
looked them over after his Death,
they found promising minor
l1eaguers of today who had fought
their way up to the major lesed Is.
Also many names unfamiliar to
the fans of today-the men who
will be playing In 1922. !
Mattheswon. Lajoie and Eag-
ner In his records, old John Zieg-
enfslter has dropping out of the
game in about 1916. Cobb and
young Collins OF Boston. and other
young players lasted till the end
of the record.
One night they found the old
man as though asleep, hfs face
across his cards. The Great Um-
Ipire had called time. John Zfeg-
enfelter had died OF heart failure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
MEET TO FORM
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE

Representatives of the basket
ball teams in the various cities of
the old Northwest league are here
at the Y. M. G. A. building this
afternoon comforting over the
matter of reorganizing the league
for this year.
There is some sentiment
against the continuance of the
league, as the attendance at the
games often is not enough to pay
the expenses incident to taking
the teams around the circuit.
Locally, there will be plenty
doing in basket ball this year. as
the new gymnasium makes an ad-
mirable place for the holding of
the contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18

The full stock OF male millinery
has arrived, and 1T is new on sale
in Tacoma.
Millinery Is the word for It
nothing less. Some of the hat deal
ers even go SO far as to call certain
of them CONNECTIONS. Honest. they
do. It looms up now that the
green hats of a season or so ago
were just starter. This year the
hues in mems hats run to such
shades as aeroplane gray, aviation
mist, ashes of roses, reseda, Usage,
petunia, mist of pearl, viyella
green AND Doc. Cooks Peary of
azure blue.
Yes, sir, and the hats are OF soft
felt. sort of crushed and carless-
like. A search of the battery shops
failed to discover any mems hat
top pieces trimmed with phony
fruit or ostrich plumes. Nor are
any of the hat dealers selling hat
pins as yet. OF course, all these
things will arrive In time. Just
let EN- alone.
Coffin Lining.
The very first hat shown the
trusting purchaser is lined with
stiff silk or satin like a coffin.
|Ough!
But the next has the fillin lin
Ing, another ough, and the next
they all have 1t. The London fog
and gray shades of felts have sill
yer Innings. Select a petunia lid
and it's lined with lavender. Each
time the hatmaker has put bril-
liant coffin lining in a harmonious
shade. Does it look natural?"
Certainly.
The hats are mostly of the fe-
dora type. Two dents and care
less abandon are pushed into the
sides. Then you've got 'em II
coming toward you.
A man with an iron will can get
out without buying a hat that has
the bow squarely in the back. The
salesman will try to sell him hat
with the bow in back, but if the
customer is determined and fleet
of foot he can escape.
Plenty of Ribbon
The band ribbon is very broad,
covering the hat half way up at
least. The hat brims are wide and
have lordly sweep heavenwords.
On the brim of each hat lies an
elastic cord, matching the felt in
shade. This cord is not meant to
attach to some portion of the anat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-18
BILLY LAUDER
GETS CLOSE
DECISION

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1S.
Billy Lauder, the former CAL
gary boxer, got close decision
over Eddie Marino of Seattle at
North Vancouver last night, aft
er 15 rounds of good, fast milling.
Marines best punch was right
uppercut to the stomach, but
failed to jar the Scotsman very
much, and Lauder always came
back strong, forcing matters in
the latter rounds of the contest.
Although some of the spectators
are dissatisfied with the result,
Referee Hewitt's judgment was
good, as LAUDER was entitled to
the decision on points.
frankie Neil challenged the
winner.