davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

the flag. Their heads would be covered by
straw hats from the bands of which would
float little flags.
But Fatty declared he could not wear SO
dgnified uniform, so he designed
costume for himself which was made after
the style of a clowns suit. One-half Of the
suit was made OF red, white and blue
striped cloth, while the other half was of
bright green. Fatty explained that the red,
white and blue half was for the u. S. A,
while the green was for "Auld ireland,
from which not one of his ancestors had
come, as they had all been very French"
The morning OF the Glorious Fourth
dawned and the Boys Flag Brigade was
out in flying colors. Fatty was the most
brilliant In color of the lot and walked
in the very front OF the ranks, which came
two by two Tommy commanding. Fatty
carried the brigade's standard ana each of
the band carried smaller flas.
While passing on front Of the reviewing
stand and while directly in the eye OF Mr..
Heart, editor OF the Weekly Mail, the boys
began to sing in their best voice the stirring
song, Columbia" To be sure Fatty was
not In the key, and his voice carried
above the others a laugh went up from tine
listeners. but the boys did not mind that.
IHdeed, Fatty was aiming at fun-makins,
t,.u wnen ne heard the merry laugh at his
expense he fas more than happy.
And so the day wore on. the grand pa
rade ending at II and the townspeople
gong to the picnic grounds a NILE from
rne village There the brigade Had the
best umc OF their lives. farty perform
ing so many clever and laughabie tricks
that he was the recipient OF dozens Of
pennies, Ana you may knoy that ive.
cream lemonade, peanuts and candy We're
indulged in by every member or the band,
Fatty being able 20 pay his part or the
expenses And when evening came every
motners son Of the Flag Brigade declared
he had never before enjoyed n.mse,1 as no
had on that glorious Fourth. And in the
" eekly Mail the Flag brigade was wrtt.n
~ at great length and SPECIAL glory given
~ captain Thomas, who became one OF
the leading young patriots OF the little city
wnerr ne lived.
And many proud parents met on the
evening OF the glorious Fourth to talk over
their sons, the members Of the Flag BrI-
gadc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
The Poisoning of Match Makers

turer cannot undertake to assume this bur
den so long as his rivals do not
The leading manufacturers of matches
assert that they would be glad to abandon
the use Of white phosphorus ia making
their goods il there were a law requiring
all to do the same. Naturally this would
have to be a national law. The imposition
of a prohibitive tax upon the manufacture
importation or sale of matches containing
white phosphorus would answer the pur-
pose. Not only would such policy render
the workers in this industry immune from
the dangers of poisoning to which they are
now subject, bu- matches so produced
would be harmless to children who some
times put them in their mouths.
The use Of white phosphorus in the
match industry is forbidden by the princi-
pal foreign countries. Finland took the
lead in 1872. Denmark followed in 1874
1t is disgracefrl that the United States
should be so backward In a matter of this
kind, The growing tendency in this country
to give attention to the subject of occupa-
tional disease IL encouraging and holds out
the hope of early Improvement Of condi-
tions.-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Conundrums.

BY Airline Helm. Aged Years, la Polk
Street, South Omaha, Neb. Blue Side
What is the difference between a robber
and a teacher?
Answer-A robber says hands up and the
teach says hands down,
What is the difference between a goose
egg and lemon?
Answer-A goose egg has got yolk and
a lemon hasn't
Who was the first whistler?
Answer-The wind.
What tune did he sing?
Answer-"over the Hills and Far Away"
Hickamore Hackamore on the kings
kitchen door, All the kings horses and all
the kings men couldn't drive HcNamore
Hackamore off the kings kitchen door
Answer---Sunshine.
What has holes and yet holds water?
Answer-A sponge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
The Flag Brigade
NJ william wallace. Jr.

We'll, this is my scheme" explained
Tommy, sitting on the edge of the manager
while his hearers sat on some straw at
his feet Early in the morning Wen get
UP and be ready for the great parade
which is TO take place TO 10 o'clock. Uncle
Andy is to be marshal of the day and he II
let us in the parade, see? Then, after the
parade is over, wen all go TO the picnic
grounds-along with the other foiks-and
have a good time celebrating Pa said
give me a half dollar to spend just as I
pleased-only / was not TO please to buy
firecrackers, for they are too dangerous
in a crowd where there wimmin and
chirren" And Tommy looked important
as he spoke Of ''wimmin and chiPren."
He hardly felt that he might be classed
with the latter.
We'll, III have about quarter TO spend
as | like" said frankie,
And I'm going to have lots of peanuts
and lemonade. ] love em both.
I'm not have more than dime" CONF
planned Fatty. Daddy won't be home over
the Fourth an Nanny doesn't believe In
letting kids have much money to throw
away, as she calls spending money on the
Fourth for stuff to eat and drink. She's
the same way about a circus day. But
-" and Fatty's face cleared, II know
what III do. I'll stand on my head and
do some tricks for crowd OF chaps and
their girls, and the chaps will toss pennies
to me- Oh, I'll earn some spending money
on the Fourth"
Then the meeting was adjourned till the
following day. when all would assemble
with their flags And then would begin
their drill directed by Tommy-Captain
Thomas, ss the boys now began to call
him,
81 can jrst see that our brigade will be a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
The Twins Party.

BY Viola hansen, Aged Years, West
Point, Neb.
1t was just a week before Johns and
Mary's birthday. so John said, Il am go
ing to ask mama II we can have party on
our birthday because she always said yes
to them.
The week soon passed and at last came
the day The company came and they all
played until luncheon time.
e. They that had brought presents were
taken to another room away from the
others and they were very happy. Pretty
soon they heard a noise. Hank! hunk!
again. And they were told to put on their
wraps and they went for an automobile
ride and were taken home. John and Mary
said they had very happy time that day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Indeed, IL was the rivals appearance which
had thrown Rag-a-Muffin Into such despair
on the floor, face downwards.
But 10 so back bit; II really was not
little Bee Davis fault so much as 1t was
the fault Of Bees grandfather. for II was
that old gentleman who brought MISS China
Face TO his little granddaughter. 1t was
Bees fifth birthday, and grandfather
thought It nice TO fetch her a fine china
doll for q birthday Gift. He must have
forgotten about poor Rag-a Muffin, for no
certainly was old enough 10 know that
little girl can love only one doll at a time,
and the last arrival nearly always throws
the first dolls in the shade, 30 10 speak
Well, when Bees grandfather opened
long box and produced from It the beauti-
full china doll with the honest hair an
tied mp In a brand new ribbon. Bees face
was all expectation, and she ran 10 grand
daddy crying out: "Oh, is she fol me,
granddaddy?'
And then, when granddaddy said 1T
certainly Is for the sweetest little girl in
all the world" Bee knew 1t was for her,
and ko-plunk on the floor went Rag-a-muf-
fin, face downwards
And there the poor one lay so unhappy
the she did not care to exist. And she
was only six months old mind you! And
as she lay grieving her poor sawdust
heart out she heard her little mother,
Bee, saying such lovely things TO the new
china doll. And evidently Miss China Face
was enjoying the csresses that had for
merly belonged to her though she poor
rag thing, could not see what was going
on. her eyes being flied against the carpet.
But she heard!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Nutting.

BY CLYDE Il. Thompson, Aged - Years.
Wood River, Neb. Blue Side
The three Brown children had been prom
Used that they might go out in the woods
nuttlng.
In the morning, before the sun had peeped
above the horizon, the children were up
and dressed and by the time breakfast was
ready, the chores out Of doors were fin
ished, Breakfast was soon out of the way,
but there was the dinner TO be packed yet.
BY the time the clock struck they were
all In the wagon ready to start They drove
for three miles and then reached the place
for which they had started, After resting
for a few minutes they got their tin pals
and started TO work. They chatted merrily
away as they worked. BY dinner time they
were all hungry enough TO eat the hearty
meal which their kind mother had so neatly
put up for them.
Whea dinner was over they carefully
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

I. write plaipiy on enc she Of TIE
paper oHly ana number ths pages
Q. Use pen and iAk, mot pencil
q Short and pointed artaeles viii
BE given pFsfsFaaoe. No act uss ever
aso words.
.. Original stsTiss OF issssra sAly
viii be used.
3. WRITE yeur name, Age ana a.
dress at the top Of thS aRgt page.
FIRST And second pEiaes Of books
Will be given for the best tive een-
txthutiong 70 this page eanh veAk.
Address Al communications -
OEILD1BM'B DHPA8TAEEHT,
Omaha nee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

packed the dishes into the large box and
they played for short while. They then
took care of the horses. Within half an
hour they were all at work once more
BY night they were all tired enough to
climb into the wagon and start for home.
1t was 8 o'clock before they were seated
at the supper table. When the supper
dishes were out of the way, they sat around
the fire and told Of the long days expert
ence.
They had gathered enough nuts to keep
all winter and to feed the hungry squir
rels, who come TO visit them each year,
At $3.50 o'clock they were all tucked in bed,
ready for good nights sleep and to let the
happy dream of another nutting day pass
over them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
A Firecracker's Life.

BY Russell Myers. Aged II Years 2ls South
Thirty-second Street. Red Side.
will tell you my life from the first to
the last The first knew was that man
had me in his hand. He had made me out
of thin pasteboard and powder. First he
took the pasteboard and rolled 1t up and
then put powder in me. After he had done
this he put pasteboard in both ends, but
left q small, round hole in the center OF
one end of the pasteboard. Then he took
a wick and put 1t in the hole, Men put me
in small pasteboard box with other
crackers and then put us in big box and
put US on train. We travelled for some
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

wait! And each individual boy
NEdS&lNl OF the brigade was full II
happy anticipation. They had
boe., uI.hing for weeks-ever since Tommy
Ryans father came home one evening 20
say Hello, sonny, You'd better be get
ting ready for the Fourth; it's on its way
here.
Then it was that Tommy talked the
matter over with his oomrades-Frankie
Bryant Jimmy Lamont Ned Brown, Bully
Downs and the clown Of the "band,"
Fatty Hoover. 1t was Fatty who always
cut up capers" and made his companions
laugh till their sides aehed,
Lets have a flag brigade" Tommy
suggested, when the boys had assembled
In Billy Downs fathers stable. Tommy
had called the meeting and was acting as
"Spokesman.'
Good" cried frankie. i've got three
flags at home"
yep. let's have a burgade" sequiescel
Jimmy, not knowing just what brigade
meant but knowing it would be some
thing OF a patriotic nature, Must we all
have flags, Tom?"
Sure" explained Tommy. Then the
conversation became general, and very
soon q plan for the glorious Fourth was
outlined and Tommy was to have tul
management of its development I'VE II
all march, carrying flags, and well sing
something, too" Tommy said.
"What'n We sing?' asked Ned Brown,
who had a lusty voice and loved TO sing.
Lets make it Anybody Here sesa
Kelly"
''Oh. no!' protested Billy. Lets sing
There's a Hot Time in the Old Town 40
night For wen make things hum, won
We?'
SAY. don't you kids know what the
Fourth means" asked Tommy in a 1ls.
Eusted tone you fellers would better Ia
learning what was done on the gloriou,
Fourth OF July. Gee rhe idea of singing
such songs! Why, we'll sing national ans
-'old Glory and such songs"
old Glory means the flag," sale
FRANKIE. 81 never heard of a song Toy
that name"
well there's a song that has some pie
name" said Tommy, excusing his owl
mistake. Anyway, wen all sing 'Thre,
Cheers for the Red, White and Blue,
yep; l know every word Of that sale
Fatty. And ! know funny parody OIL
1t. too
'Wen, you can keep the parody in your
pistol pocket on the Fourth" declared
Tommy a real master OF the situation
as Il proved He meant TO have every.
thing go off In a most patriotic and digni-
fled manner on the Fourth. And he would
put up with no nonsense. not even from
Fatty.
IAN right Pal" grinned Fatty. I'm sin,
the old-fashioned song with the rest o
the bunch. But-what are We to do any
WayT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Helen +. Douglas, 1881 @ street, Lincoln
Ada Morris 342l Frenklin street, Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 1900 Yard street, Omaha
Otrin Fisher, 1910 s. Eleventh St, Omaha
Mildred Erickson, 27Os Howard ST., Omaha.
Oscar Erickson 1901 Howard St.. Omaha.
Gall Howard 41R2 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Helen Houck, 1923 Lothrop street, Omaha
Emerson Goodrich, 1910 Nicholas, Omaha,
Maurice johnson, 1927 Locust ST., Omaha
Leon Carson, 1924 North Forueth, Omaha,
Wilma Howard, l72 Capitol avenue Omaha
Hilah Fisher, 1910 South, Eleventh, Omaha.
Mildred Jensen, a10 Leavenworth, Omaha.
Edna Heden. 27s9 Chicago street. Omaha.
Mabel sheifelt, 4sli North Twenty-fifth
Walter Johnson, 246 North Twentieth
Emma csrruthers. s2i1 North Twenty-flfth
Lsonora Denison, The Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae Hammond, O'Nelll, Neb.
Madge l.. Daniels, Ord, Neb.
lola Beddeo, orleans, Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans. NeO.
Marie Fleming, osceola, Neb.
Lolita Woods, Pawnee City, Neb
Earl Perkins, ReddlnFton, Neb
Edna EMS, stanton. Neb.
Ina Carney, sutton, Clay county, Nebraska,
Clara Miller, Utica, Neb
Mildred Il. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
Alta Wilken, Waco, Neb.
Leo Beckord, Waco, Neb.
Mae Grunke West Point Neb.
elsie Stasny, WILDER, Neb.
Frederick Ware, Winside, Neb.
Pauline Parks, York, Neb.
Edna Behiing, York, Neb:
Mary Frederick, York. Reb.
Carrie B. Bartlett, Fontanelle, Ia.
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, la.
Ethel Mulholland, Box II, Malvern, Ia.
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern. Ia
Katherine Melior, Malvern, Ia.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, la,
Margaret b. Witherow, Thurman, La.
Bertha MeEvoy, r. +. d. 3, Box 70, MIS-
souri, Valley, Ia,
Henry L. Workinger, 2o6s w. Huron street,
Adlens Sorry, Monarch. Wye. Box s..
Fred Sorry, Monarch, Wye.
Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend. Sheridan, Wye.
Pauline Squire, Grand, Ok,
Fred shelley. go Troup street kansas
Mary Mcfptosh; sidney. Neb,
Eunice Wright, 5a2 North Logan street.
Fremont Neb.
6saroI Simpson, WILDER, Neb.
Phyllis Haag, 6S2 West Seventeenth street,
York, Neb.
Macile Moore. Silver, City, la.
Mabel Houston, 30lS Sherman avenue
Dorothy Tolleson, 4S4S North Thirty-elghth
street, Omaha.
Mabel Baker Lander, Wyo.
Corinne Allison Robertson, WILDER, Nep.
Elisabeth Wright, 1892 South Thirty-tfth
avenue, Omaha,
Marion Staples, 1878 South Thirty-first
street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Pointed Paragraphs

busy man hasn't much use for one
who isn't.
Our Idea Of a hero is a man who never
has any bad luck.
slow way TO become a millionaire Is to
work for the money.
It's easy 10 love our enemies-after the
undertaken gets them.
Many men find II harder TO dodge bill
collectors than automobiles.
The successful man jumps at a chance,
while the other fellow is baking at
logical conclusion.
Nearly all your acquaintance are your
them.
bride has is the discovery that her husband
doesn't enjoy entertaining her relations
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

bureau Of labor. The article was pre-
pared by John b. Andrews, secretary of
the American Association for Labor Legis-
lation, the aim OF which is the conserva-
ton OF human resources. Mr.. Andrews is
to discuss the same subject at a meeting
OF the association to be held in Chicago
this week.
Phosphorus necrosis, or "phossy jaw" is
a particularly distressing malady due TO
the white phosphorus commonly use in
manufacturing the ordinary matches with
which the American people are familiar.
Many workers in the match industry are
afflicted with this malady. The precise num-
Der is not known, because Of the lack of re-
liable statistics. 1t is entirely feasible to
produce matches without using white phos-
phorus, but the cost of production is about
Q per cent higher by the other process. I'm
der competitive conditions one manufac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Jean De Long, Ainsworth, Neb.
Irene Mccoy, BaTnston, Neb.
Lillian Msrvin, Beaver City, Neb.
Mabel Witt, Bennington, Neb.
Anna Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Minnie Gottsoh, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes Dampke, Benson, NeD.
Marie Gallagher, Benkeiman, Neb. CBox III.
Ida May, Central City. Neb.
Vera Cheney, Creighton, Nep.
Louis Hahn, David City, Neb.
Rhea Freidell, Dorchester, Neb.
Aleda Bennett, Eigin, Neb.
Eunice Bode, Falls City, Neb.
Ethel Reed, Fremont, Neb
Hulda Lundburg, Fremont, Neb.
Marion Capps, Gibson, Neb.
Marguerite Bartholomew, Gothenburg, Neb.
Anna Voss, 407 West Charles street, Grand
Lydia ROTH, Cos West Koenls street, Grand
Ella Toss Ns SG West Charles street, Grand
Irene Costello, 1l5 West Eighth street,
jessie crswford. Sos West Charles street,
Grand Island, Neb
Pauline schultz, Deadwood, s. d;
Martha Murphy, 92S East Ninth street,
Grand Island, Neb.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Hester F. Rutt Leshafa, Neb
A ASs TTsmps. Lsx xinston N NsS
Anna Nelson, Lexington, Neb
Edytho KreitE. Lexington. Neb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Alice Grassmeyer, 1876 G street, Lincoln.
Elsie Hamilton, s02S l. street. lincoln.
Irene Dishsr, 2030 l. street Lincoln,
Hughe DiBher, 20S0 L street Lincoln.
Charlotte Boggs, 227 South Fifteenth street,
Mildred Jensen. 7Os East Second street
Helen johnson, SS4 South Seventeenth
Althea Myers, PA North Sixteenth street,
Lincoln.
Louise stiles, Lyons Nep.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb
Milton Setter, Nebraska City, Neb,
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hagen, Norfolk, Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha LarkiD. South Sixth street. Nor
folk, Neh,
son avenue, Norfolk. Neb.
Genevieve M. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
william Davis, 22l West Third street
North Platte, Neb.
Louise Rsabe, 2dJ9 North Nineteenth ave-
nue., Omaha.
Frances Johnson, sSS North Twenty-fifth
avenue, Omaha.
Marguerite Johnson 1858 North Twenty
firth avenue, Omaha,
Emile Brown, 2322 Boulevard, Omaha.
Helen Goodrich, 1910 Nicholas street
Mary Brown, 2SsS Boulevard. Omaha.
Eva Hendee 4402 Dodge street, Omaha
Lillian Writ, tlb8 Cass street, Omaha.
Lewis Poff, 31lb Franklin street Omaha,
Juanita Innes, N69 Fort street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, S4s Georgia avenue Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

time. Finally the train stopped and man
lifted us out and put us In a freight depot.
An express wagon came and a man put us
into it and took us to a store. The store
man put us in his store window A little
boy came and bought me. lie kept me in
the house all night In the morning the
boy got out Of bed, took me In his hand
and put a lighted match to my wick and
threw me down. soon / popped and that
was the last I knew.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

ANY cases Of slow poisoning
have resulted in the United
States from the making of
matches. The facts are set
forth in a recently published
bulletin of the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

1 the
IL queen this voting privilege
right for the boy and
girl tories please you
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

almost pity too, for the things she heard
made her more and more unhappy
Rag-a-Muffin was nothing more or less
Than rag doll and very soiled one at
that' She had been in existence about
six months which is quite an ago for a
doll But now, in the sixth month of her
age came the first real sorrow she had
ever known. She mad rival And a most
beautiful rival, too. A rival with hard,
pink china face, hands and feet and with
honest hair on her head. And this rival
hEd only come on the morning of my story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Little Rag-a-M Muffin
RY MAUD WALKER.

TITLE RAG-A-MUFFIN lay oil
the floor, utterly miserable, She
lay face downwards, 20 that
she could not see anything that
was going on about her. But
she could hear. And that MAS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Right here
writing both sides of the
the forbidden pencil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

HE glorious Fourth was coming!
Only a few days more for the
Boys of the Flag Brigade TO
walt! And each individual boy
OF the brigade was full II
hapnY authorization. They had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

whose is on the
Postcar Exchan mo- includes;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

writes that he enjoys reading
would
interesting letter
signed his
the list
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

prize this Thelma Fredercks Of Grand Isl
lice Davey Davey, Neb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-24
FIFTEEN CUBS UPSET
HILL CLIMBERS, SO
Montgomery Fights to Last
Ditch, Davidson's Hit
Turning Trick.
CARSON WORRIED At START
Steadies Down After Opening Round
-Dugglesby Is Unable to

Montgomery Ala, March 24.-It took
the combined forces of fifteen Cubs to
flop the Montgomery hin-ciinbers yes
terday. to 2 in nine thrilling rounds.
Bill Davidsons wallop to center with
two gone and the sacks overladen,
turned the trick. Although 1t was
Montgomery first game of the season.
the locals put up rousing argument.
inserting doubles and triples when
they We're needed. a feat which the Cub
regulars couldn't perform,
The top of Montgomery batting list
handed Rada Carson some rough treat
ment in the opening round punching
in triple and two singles for one run
before the Bohemian struck his true
gait. Rada was delinquent in the
| warmng-up stuff which accounts for
| the volley of heavy shots pumped to
| the outskirts. Phillips opened with a
single and scored on Whiteman's triple
to the left field fence. the hitter fail
| ing in an effort to count a homer
Pratt bing1ed and reached second on
| Hofman's foot The rest was easy
Carson Hopping Riggs. the native slug
/ ger. on strikes.
| Molly. starting for the climbers
/ baffed Chances gang in the first three
| innings But the West Siders com
menced to find their clouting optics ir
| the fourth which witnessed the ad
vent of antiquated Bill Duggleby
| Schultz peppered the former Quakel
/ for two sacks, with pair Of Cubs gone
| but the runmaking was delayed unit
/ the fifth. when the count was evened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-24
KLAUS HOLDS KETCHELL
EVEN IN SIX ROUNDS

Pittsburg, March 24.--Before the
largest house that ever saw a fight in
Pittsburg. Stanley Ketchel and Frank
KLAUS fought six round draw at Du-
quesne Garden last night The Michi-
gander had little to boast of at the end
OF the bout since Klaus kept him at
1east busy all the time and both men
were putting hard at the finish.
1t is hard to say whether decision
could have been made at the end of the
fight so evenly were the men matched.
While Ketchel perhaps did the more
beading. Klaus landed frequently and
hard. There were times when Ketchei
was holding on grinly.
The first round was rather cautious
on both sides, each man evidently want
ing to try the other out. The second
round saw them get together with a
crash and the entire session was de-
voted to infghting, something that the
crowd did not understand nor appre-
ciate. The third was a continuation OF
the rough infighting. which did some
The fourth saw ketchel go down. and
while some thought he had been knock
nd down. such was not the case. as he
slipped in getting away from Klaus
who helped him up. They went at II
again hammer and tongs
The fifth round easily belonged tc
the Pittsburg man. Klaus put a sue
cession of rights to Ketchels jaw, vshe
looked very tired. and was forced Il
clinch repeatedly to save himself
The sixth round found Ketchel him