davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

Of Long Siding, Miss Anna Aleckson
of Thousand Islands and Miss Ma
thilde Odegard of Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Aleckson visited
at the home of Aleck Aleckson of
Santiago on Sunday.
Misses Mary Knutson and Emma
Anderson left for the twin cities
on Saturday, where they will re-
main during the winter.
Mrs. Julia Nelson entertained the
Glendorado Aid society on Wednes-
day, and Mrs. 0. N. Viste the Santi-
ago Aid society on Thurdsav.
The Young Ladies' Aid society
Melted the sum of $50 at their
bazaar on Saturday evening at the
Glendorado hall. A short but inter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
ZlMM ERMAN.
Jacks

DR.. Schons was in st. Paul a few
days last week.
Robert Brink spent Thanksgiving
at the Lowell home.
Mr.. Jack Larsen was passenger
to Elk River on Saturday.
G. N. Stendahl has gone to work
in Blue Hill for John Lind.
NJ. K. Tiff and Mr.. Scott of Elk
River were in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kaliher and
Mrs. Dugan were in town on Sunday.
DIR. Schons was called to August
Whittloff's on Sunday to see Mrs.
Whittloff.
Roy Newman and Jesse Larsen
came up from Minneapolis and spent
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Harry Pratt entertained he1
father, mother and brother of Prince
ton on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Berglund went to his home at
Sank Rapids last Wednesday and re-
turned on Friday morning.
Miss Burns spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at her home in ST. Cloud
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. 5000.
BLUE HILL.

A. Fagerburg got a yield of four
bushels to the acre of clover seed.
Lofgren Bros. are baling hay for
Ben HARRISON and Chas. Gaullier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail entertained
d number of their friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Gaulier is suffering
from rheumatism but is able to be
around.
Ben HARRISON and wife attended a
dancing party in Greenbush on Sat-
urday evening.
Elmer and Lottie Wah] were enter
tanned at the Lavelle home on
Thanksgiving day.
Pratt & Edison have sold their
Holstein bull and delivered it in
Princeton on Monday.
Alice Fullwiler of Minneapolis is
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at her home in Blue Hill.
Mabel Williams returned to Zim-
norman on Monday after spending a
week visiting relatives here.
Arthur Croft and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Groff's
sister Mrs. Johanning, near Elk
River.
Fred Boehm came home from
Princeton, where he is attending
school, to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Arthur Croft drove to Elk River
on Saturday. He purchased a
thoroughbred Holstein gentleman
calf there.
Art LaMoreaux made trip to
Princeton on Sunday. He was &C.
companled by couple of young
ladies and returned home on Mon.
day.
John Bergstrom finished Chas.
Brande's new barn this week. 1t is
a neat attractive building and shows
that John Bergstrom is good
builder.
Calvin Carpenter and several other
parties whose names we did not
learn drove to Hayland township last
week to hunt deer. They brought
home two of theanimals.
Grover Taylor and wife gave a
dancing party to their friends on
Saturday evening. About 40 bows
were present and each one forgot to
take their own or anyone else s
sweetheart, so there were but few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
The evening was pleasantly spent in

The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing.
Hjlmer and Carrie Jensen were
Snake River visitors on Thursday
and Friday. ...
Mrs. Henry Myers (nee Lizzie
Stowe) from Wheaton is visiting at
her home here. ..--
School district Is of Glendorado
has new woodshed. This is what
every country school house should
have.
Miss Anna Tangen of Lennon, S.
D., is visiting relatives here. Miss
Tangen has a claim and likes it very
much.
The following schoolma ans are
spending their vacations at their
homes here: Miss Alma Johnson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
LlVONIA.

Mrs. John Johnson called on Mrs.
Olson on Sunday. .s
John Cohoe went to Hastings on
business last week.
Sven and Frank Right left for
the north on Friday.
Mrs. Gabrielson called at John
Gramhill's on Monday.
Miss Lily Smart spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mellott's.
John johnson is laid up with a
severe attack of neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs had a family
dinner party.on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Jennison enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Malise
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO

Ole Knutson was Becker visitor
on Saturday. T." .
Knute Gunderson has purchased a
cream separator.
Mrs. Ole Larson has been on the
sick list for some time.
Geo. Uran and O. G. Void trans
acted business in Foley on Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Uran entertained the
Missionary Aid society on Tuesday.
A crowd Of old and young gave Mr..
and Mrs. Bakken, Of Santiago sur
prise party on Thanksgiving evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

and Phil Martineau Of Minneapolis
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lynch visited Mrs. Larsen at
Zimmerman the first of this week.
Tom Olson sold a nice herd of
Jersey COWS to I. F. Walker on Mon
day.
Sven Right and Ed Foley called at
Schumacher's on Thursday after
noon.
There are two crews at work on
the road through the meadow by B.
Jennison's.
Gladys Truax gave party to the
young people on Friday night. All
had a good time.
Mrs. L. Perman entertained the
members of the Swedish church to a
fine Thanksgiving dinner. The
proceeds went for church work.
There were Thanksgiving parties
in several homes-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Cohoe were at Jim lifts, Mr..
and Mrs. .Mellott at Roy Mellott's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart at Gust john
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennison at Ed
Martineau's and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
at Larsen's.
There are some pretty nervy night
providers around here. John Mellott
lost about 20 nice spring chickens
one night last week and some one
entered Chas. Cohoe's house and
stole a good razor while the family
was spending the evening at Mel
LOFTS. The two houses are close to-
gether, and someone noticed a light
in Cohoe's house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohoe hurried home in time to pre-
| vent the thief, who had just entered,
from getting anything else. He
got away, however, without being
recognized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Foils q Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. Csc. at G. A.
Jacks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

Fills your veins with rich, red
blood. Gives you hearty appetite,
builds up flesh, makes you strong
and rugged. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea; it's health insurance.
35c., tea or tablets. G. A. Jack.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC, CAN
oiOATEs AND COMMITTEE

This contest will close on Mon.
day evening at 600 o'clock. Decem-
Der "a. 1912. All votes cast shall
then be turned into the committee.
the votes will then be counted and
the winners Of all prizes announced
In the Tribune. the following Satur-
day.
Any candidate desirous OF entering
this race no matter how old or how
young. may do so. provided you 20 TO
your merchant and request one thous-
and votes from him as the official
nominating number. Men OF course,
are barred. The merchant issuing
these one thousand votes TO you shah
send your name to the Lyon-Taylor
Company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21

10 O'Clock In the morning Tuesday OF
each week. count and recheck same.
and make your report for publication
In this paper no later than Wednes-
day OF each week at II a u. You
shall use one ballot box TO contain
xll votes and this box by permission
shall be held In the store OF the Ken
dali Dry Goods Company.
At the close OF this contest in
case OF two first prize winners being
In a close race for same prize. II
will be your duty II requested 10 do
SO by the candidates. to recount the
votes OF the two candidates. All
votes cast IN this contest viii be
published weekly In the Tribune.
provided such votes have been turn
ed over in ample time for publica-
ton
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
The cLiNH OF THE ICE.

Notably fond Of music ! dote on O.
sweetor tone
Than ever the harp has uttered 1-
ever the flute has known
When wake al five In the morning
with a feeling In my head
Suggestive OF mild escesses b f1re
retired to bed:
When a small but fierce Volcano Arex.
- me sore inside
And my throat and mouth are fur.
red with fur that seem"th =
buffalo hide
How gracious those dews Of -olacs
that over my senses fall.
At the clink OF the ice In the pitch
er the boy brings up The hall'
May blessings be showcrod upon IN.
man who first devised this drink
That happens along al m. will
It's npturous elinkely-elink'
| never have felt the cooling floo,
go sizzling down my throat
But what | vowed 10 hymn a hymn
10 that clinkety-clink devote.
So now in the prime Of my manhood
polish this lyric gem
For the uses Of all good fellows VIII
are thirsty at a m
hut specially for those fellows wh,
have known the pleasing thrali
OF the cllnk Of the Ice in th. pitch
cr the boy brings up the hall.
-Eug-ug Field.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
DEAR PUslic.

At this writing you are fully aware
Of the enormous undertaking facing
your merchants and the candidates.
and 1t Is the full intention Of the
Lyon-Taylor Company to guide the
merchants candidates and the public
through this contest In way that
VIII reflect credit on this grand en-.
terpr!se In every respect All OF you
are now at the beginning OF this
contest. but few OF you have ever
been at the finish The finish is
where We are particularly strong.
Therefore. IL you will follow our in
structions explicitly and II necessary
cut out a copy OF these rules and
regulations o refresh your memory
from time to time. We can assure
you there will nveer be reflection
cast on a merchant. the public will
be protected and there will be no pill.
lows made moist from the tears Of
candidates al the close OF this con-
test
The following rules and regulations
are In effect OF this date and We
beg OF you one and all for the inter
est OF the community that there be
no violation OF these rules In any
respect.
Votes Will be issued at the rate Of.
100 FOR ;i.O0 cash sales.
200 for $l.00 on oft-season sales
and marked down goods.
200 for 800 on purchasing certifi.
Gates and due bills.
200 for si00 on past due accounts
An account is not considered past
due that WAS opened after this
date. Back accounts refer only TO
any and all accounts carried on the
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
New Game and Fish Law.

Trout-op~n season on uou, In rur
ming streams. May ?ith To October
is'. but game fish In lakes may bs
taken from May lat TO October 3ist.
Ducks and G~cse--Ducks and geese
and other water fowl. October In,
To March lat ncxt ensuing.
D~cr-Deer With horns. October isi
to October sth.
Groua"-Grouse and prairie chick.
ems. August 18th 10 October 10th.
Pheasants-i'hessants. September
ist to September 10th.
Sage chickcns--August ist to Sep.
tembes lat.
Dovss-Doves. August ist to Hep
tsabes ist. bst II attitudes Of 1909
seet and over. juiy ieth 70 August
ietA.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
Nomination of s,rsus an Inspiration.

The wave Of generally HNpr.ss.d
enthusiasm that has greeted the
nomination Of oscar $ stfaus for
governor OF New York leaves no
doub, that the action Of the pro.
er"ssiv. convention Is REGARDED ON
all sides as nothing short of an
Inspiration.
Woodrow Wilson was quick to per.
c.iye and adml, tn. burden which
choice OF MIR S,raus placed upon the
democrats ITS an admlrabl. tick.
9, and an admirable platform" said
the democratic oandldat. when he
heard III. news. And then h. add.
ed: 1T will put Us on our m~,sle. -
One result OF the nomination hAo
been especially gratifying to the peo.
sr~ssivc leaders. Il is N. way n
which portion Of IN. prcss v
calling upon william barnes. Jr,, and
Charles ,. Murphy TO seek diligently
and find candidates worthy To rua
against Mr.. Straus. They d. poe
call upon the people Of the two on
parties. mind you--th-y call upon the
boas~s' We are very sure" xaye
the Brooklyn Eagle In this connsc-
s'on. that william Barnes. IT,. ~
Charles ?, Murphy both wish thst
had men oe their own orsanisa ttono
at their service With = record. 4 -.
pacisy' and an eligibility favorab1y
10 compare with tho career. char.
acier. the ~xp~rsnece and the rrpre-
ssatative strength Of tho gubas>
Material nominee Il IN. progreD-
slves."
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
REQUIREMENTS OF THE
CANDIDATES,

No later than Tuesday, at 10 a. IN.
each week. you shall count your
votes. enclosing same In an enyel-
ope. writing number plainly on out.
side. In addition TO your name. and
turn them over TO your committee
for a recount withou, delay No
soliciting OF votes can be done in
merchants stores; as your name ap-
pears on the vote It Is not trans
ferable. AT the close OF this CON
test. provided there is a tie OF votes
between two candidates. the candi-
date that was ahead as published In
this paper the week prior 10 the
close OF the contest, shall be de
elared the winner by the committee
INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMITTEE,
The committee shall receive votes
from the candidates not later than
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
IMPORTANT.

No employees Of merchants. clerks
or relatives can enter this contest
Merchants are required to sign votes
with pen and ink. or indelible pen
ell: fill In the name OF the candidate
at the time OF issuing votes: draw a
full line on either side OF the figure
In the vote. and award prizes to an.
didates as directed by the committee
In charge OF the ballot box.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
ne Inree Stores Represent the Highest Class
OF Merchandising. Ask for Votes for
your Candidates at
The Kendall Dry Goods Co. Park s. Hyde, Gents Furnisher
J. ". Sherman, the Grocer

books prior to this date. No votes
VIII - given on the opening Of new
charge accounts. unless bill is paid
within thirty days. then votes will be
issued.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21

: PROGRESSIVE PARTY
= For President
: THEODORE ROOSEVELT
= OF New York
: For vie:.president
, HIRAM W. JOHNSON
: OF California
: COUNTY TICKET
: State Senator
E. +. N. wEILAko
' OF Fowler
= Representative
+ J. NJ. sAAULIs
? OF Rocky Ford
!: Sheriff
: ALEX WANT
OF Rocky Ford
: Treasurer
. }. W. FISHER
. or La Junta
. r. c. iNoE
. or Ia Junts
Assessor
: n. L. "AOltloH
: OF East tieibrook
Superintendent, of Schools
; ". N. STEVENSON
or La Junta
coury Judge
X. NJ. MINOR
or Rocky Ford
Coroner
DR. s. n. SAVAGE
OF Rocky Ford
. Commissioner First District
VICTOR AleeRA
OF Ia Junta
. Commissioner Third District
c. S. MCKINLEY
OF Fowler
; : + : !; I; = Z = + + + = Z
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMITTEE

The committee shall receive votes
from the candidates not later than
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
Words Fail in Describing
Great Panama Canal
~ r. W. PATTERSON

o description of the Panama
canal. whether by pen or
speech. aided by pictures.
maps and plats. can give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17

country once and now the tide Is
turning back westward. 1t trav-
eled from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake then to Denver; from Dem
yer to Chicago; on to Cleveland.
Columbus and finally to Philadel-
phia and New York. In Gotham
they are crazy over the new sport
one child of the speed era for
which they cannot claim the
credit. Now they are talking of
building tracks at Cincinnati and
st. Louis, and 1918 promises to
see the erection of at least n
score more.
Speed, speed and still more
speed is the demand of the day.
Riders are trying their best to
satisfy the demand. Already
there have been many miles rid
den in less than 81 seconds, but
neither riders nor spectators are
satisfied. They want a speed of
mile in 80 seconds, and believe
that in another year they will at
tain it. Motorcycle factories are
working overtime on more pow
erful engines; riders are expert
menting to get the most speed
out of their machines; track build
ers are bending every energy to
build faster tracks.
The tracks vary in size. Most
of them are quarter niilers, al
though some have been built a
third of a mile in length and 9TH
ers half mile. The track is
banked at an angle of from 40
to so degrees, and to run on It
motorcycle must attain speed of
at least 40 miles an hour, attain
ed by starting on the ring board
at the bottom. When the riders
are punched on the track. a spill
for one of these daredevils means
probable injury and possible
death for all.
Deaths have been numerous,
serious injuries countless; but
there is no let-up in the enthusi-
asm Of either riders or spectators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17

big problem. Washington for the
first six weeks looked no better
than a second division club to me.
| figured a good first base mai
would round 1t out. Folks though
was crazy when / paid $4,000
for "Chick" Gandil, but he
changed the Nationals from a sec
ond division club into a pennant
contender. Gandil now is the best
first base man in the American
league, IL not the majors.
Another reason for Washing
toms rise is the catching depart
ment. John Henry and Eddie
Ainsworth have no superiors,
while AL. Williams is a mighty
good extra receiver. OF course.
Johnson is the star of the pitching
staff, but Bob Groome, Tom
Hughes, Carl Cashion, Jim Waugh
an and Barney Petty are pretty
fair pitchers.
Why IL Washington? Because
1t is high class ball club; team
that has confidence In it's ability,
that is always willing to take a
chance: a team that never quits
until the last man is retired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
SHORT SPORT TIPS

It's about the right time Of the
ward with the proposition that
league play the team winning the
higher class than the former
Ing inundated But there I
cnch--for the Northwestern , =
Those Olympic athletes who York
Atneo club
tours They'll the N Y A c. fudns
II the which to the effect that VOL
Packey
Madison
that the talk of Wolga taking bunk and that
inspired awful
from Joe Rivers Even at that
Of taking his n - e
beginning look added
fine of bali pIayer when he
bought Blaine Gordon The latter mighty consistent loser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
Why Is Washington?
by Clark Griffith
By Clarke Griffith.
Why IL Washington?


This question is perplexing
baseball fans the countr yover.
Picked 70 win the basement
championship. with an outside
chanee to finish seventh, the Ma
tionsls loom up as a strong pen
nant contender.
The showing OF the Washing
ton club h mistake"
The beam is travelling away
above its speed"
1.-THE club win take the ascen-
sion that has been predicted
These are few of the opinions
oppressed by fandom. ever since
The club startled the baseball
world by winning II straight
games. 16 on foreign grounds.
Tho Washington club is NOT q
mistake. It is not going to cap
ture it's usual houor, the cellar
championship. It Is not going to
blow. The Nationals are a we'll
balanced bail club. playing ball
that wins. and are going to have
: whole lot to say as to what
American League team shah play
a. the works. series.
Critics say that with the excep-
tion Of Walter johnson. Washing
ton has no stars: that ateam with
only one star has no change to
win q pennanf. dispute the Oft
printed statement that johnson IL
the only star ON the team.
Who VIII deny that Clyde Milan
= not great outfielder2 Cobb.
Speaker and jackson are the only
msn who class with him, and
Cobb 10 really the only one who
oufstyles him.
Dan MoeIler Is mighty near
rf1r. while Howard Shanks. while
not 8re4f hitter, Is q brilliant
onffieider-
Prior 10 the start OF the season.
: feali<ed thar the Washington u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17

Cobb into the game, was consid-
cred the greatest all around play
er the game has ever produced.
For the first time In years Hans
is hitting this season below the
800 mark, his movements in the
field are slower, and some of the
baseball experts charge that his
confidence and old time fire are
gone. Wagner's friends, how
ever, assert that he Is merely suf-
fering a slump, which they say
comes to all players, and predict
that he will regain his batting eye
before the season closes in Octo-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
In THE
CONVERSATION
LEAGUE

Here's where we swell our bat
ting averages. Lots OF good rain
which means so more ping pong,
tennis or baseball. But there will
be double headers galore in the
Conversation league, so IL you
want to know anything about
yourself or neighbors just step
arousd to the league grounds and
wait.
Tom Yingling was performing
very nicely until Billy German
stepped in and ordered Tom back
to the cactus.
Ned Drew was greeted cor
daily when he entered Z the
league grounds today. Don't stay
out of the game SO long, Ned,
your batting average is getting
small. -
Bill Norman showed we'll IN the
prelims. Keep It up. Bill, George
Milton will cultivate the smile
that won't come off. 800
---
Fred Rothermef was on the
ground this morning putting over
few slow ones.
Lefty Criger Is thinking ser
icusly Of applying for admissfons
to the league. but the directors
think Lefty needs little more
seasoning. Hop to It. Lefty, Did
boy.
Joe Mahaffey, brother of Lou
Mahaffey. one time Tiger. IL So
journing Ia Bremerfon. The
management Of the Conversation
league have offered 100000 for
him. Ed Miller says he is bat
ting .8s4. and his right arm Ia
In splendid shape from lifting
big ones
Tommy Malarl says that Bill
Norman got three bases on two
hits. Tommy says he also come
through the next time up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
GNER RELIEVED YESTERDAY BY YOUNGER PLAYER
FANS SEE PASSING OF
ONE OF WORLDS BEST

CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. IL
The passing of Hans Wagner of
the Pittsburg Pirates, probably
the largest batting shortstop the
game has ever known, is seen
here today in the action of Man.
ager Fred Clark i'm sending Ham,
iitOn Hyatt in to bat for the
Flying Dutchman" in the fifth
inning Of yesterdays game with
Philadelphia. Hyatt, however,
failed to deliver the pinch.
For years Wagner has been a
terror to National league pitch
ers and until the advent of Ty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
Mayor Prevents
Sumner Fight

The Tacoma fight fans did not
journey to Sumner last night to
witness the 15-round boxing con-
test to be staged at that place by
Eddie Marine, the boy who has
fought at the ex-Tacoma Athletic
club, and Eddie Hubbard.
Mayor r. r. White of Sumner
heard the whisperings of the COM
ing bout in time enough to get
busy and enforce the state box
ing law. only boxing contests
between members of regularly
organized club will be permitted"
said the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17

decide the Tigers chances for
final position in this years race,
whether it is to be cellar or bet
ter.
The infield is playing fast,
snappy bali and with the pitchers
getting down to steadier work
the outlook Is not entirely dis
couraging.
Churchill, from Spokane, Is a
new man on the Bengal lineup
and will probably grace the
mound this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
The rain. which

The rain. which continued
steadily all day yesterday and
which gave the Tigers and the
Bees a vacation day, has swamp
cd the local ball diamond. but II
the sun gets busy today the dou-
bic header scheduled for this aft
ernoon will be played and there
Will be two games on Sunday.
The present series with Vic
toria followed by the series in
Vancouver are important. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-17
K|LbANE WILL
SCRAP WITH
O'KEEFE

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. IT. =
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, and Eddie O'Keefe of
New York, are matched today to
fight ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Sep
TENDER 10. O'Keefe Is to make
122 pounds. After this match
kilbane says he will consider Of
fers to take on Abe Attell.