davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
DEVELOPMENT
CONGHOS DAM HAS
FORCE OF $500
Big Project in Chihuahua
VIII Require Another
Year to Complete.

Chihuahua, Mexico Jan. SO-One Of
the most lar reaching and important
enterprises in this state. the Conchos
river dam, which is now in course of
cons trucuon, II miles west OF Santa
Rosalia. viii be finished and in opera
ton by January l. 1913. according TO
Paul Ginther, who said.
The working forces at the dam have
zoyU men employed, and this number
viii be augmented il Il becomes neces-
sary. so that there win be no hitch in
having the dam finished at the time
set me original plan called for its
CoInp4euon IN july OF this year. but
because Of the political disturbances
OF the past year. work was DELAYED to
a great extent, the revolution causing
a scarcity OF labor. All difficulties In
the Work have been overcome by the
engineers and che progress is steady
enough 10 justify the prediction that
the project VII be ready on time
rms eJupendous dam will be the
largest OF It's class In the world III viii
have a height OF 2OS feet ana win ne
20 teet long at the base and sos feet
AZ the TOP OF crest. and win imDouud
more matter for Irrigation pur-
poses than any other rasarvos- IN
the world. It will have q caoss~ifrr fv-i-.-
mat OF the next in size. the Assuau on
the Nile river In Egypt It viii he
about 80 miles long and from sfT -
seven nltes Vide and win follow the
course or the Conchos river for irs
Whoie distance The storage csDscifv-
VIII De IN the neighborhood Of az O00 =
200 oeN cubic feet OF water II will SIM
pIy eoout 4VoVv horse power and con-
acres.
The electric power generated viii
9e carried over transmission lines 20
Santa 6osalias chihuahua. Almoloya :
throughout the southern ana central
portions Of this state F"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
FUNGUS GROWTH
ATTACKS ORCHARDS
Amarillo Fruit Men Appeal
to State Department
of Agriculture.
Of Agriculture.

Austin Tex Jan. 30.-According to
advices received at the state depart
ment of agriculture an unlabeled fun
gus growth has taken hold OF the ap-
PIE orchards in the northwestern sec
zion OF the state and as a result apple
trees are suffering.
Fruit grover residing at Amarillo,
Crosbyton and other sections in that
part Of the state have written the de-
partment TO send an expert at once to
make an investigation. and If posi- ble
check this growth Accordingly Prof
E. E. Sholl state entOmOlOgist. viii
visit Amarillo and vicinity and from
there he win proceed 10 other points.
including CrOsbyton, Crosby county,
where he viii conduct an extensive in
vestlgatiOu into this matter 1t is said
that this fungus growth is almost sure
destruction to apple trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Uncle Sam Fights Hard To Keep
Disease Out Of the United States
Epidems
at LONESOME Of Operations
By FREDERIC ]. HASKN

have been infected from these other
cases me injected dairy sold milk It
Wnolesale as well as retail, among its
wholesale patrons being a bakery over
which q typhoid patient lived The
DAIRY had been infected by the use of
the milk cans which had been returned
unsterilized from this bakeshOp.
Another great benefit following re-
search. work was the discovery OF
nookWorm Infection which was sap
ping the vitality of large numbers Of
people in an important section Of the
country The knowledge thus acquired
is now being applied in an extensive
campaign against the disease Other
Investigations of equal Importance re
laung to typhoid fever have been con-
Quoted during the past five years. and
VIII ultimately contribute to a reduc-
ton Of this disease in the United
States.
Fighting Rabies.
The service is also at the head of the
nation wide campaign against rabies.
and has pointed out how the dreaded
disease may be completely wiped out
1t furnishes the virus which is used
for the sdministrati ton of the Pasteur
treatment to state boards Of health and
administers il to patients who have
been bitten by animals suspected Of
having hydrOphObia In the hygfenic
laboratory the experimenters make use
Of many dogs, cats. guinea pigs and
mice. Many a human life has been
saved by the experiments thus made.
In 1858 two water companies expert
mented with q half million people in
London with the result that there were
3,476 deaths. The same year Leipsic
scientist experimental with 56 mice,
and had the lessons he learned by those
experiments been needed, the cholera
epidemic in London would have been
averted- Using monkeys for the pur-
pose, similar studies have been made
IN the HYGIENE laboratory with respect
70 measles This disease has been trans
mitted to these animals. and it Is not
too much to expect that as a result
curative serum may be found which
will save the lives Of large numbers Of
children.-Copyright, 1911, by Frederic
7 Haskin.
CThis is part OF a chapter on The
Public Health from the book The
American Government" b. Frederic J.
Haskin, which now is offered 10 the
readers OF The e Paso Herald on most
advantageous terms See notice else
where on this page.)-Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30


, s' ana at times became so bad I
s1 become unconscious. I have been
1 1, N that condition many times.
5HsS-1ians did not seem to be able to
70 me any good. I would become
~s@A ana for days at a time could do
no Work. Not long ago 1 zot a box
o. Dr- Niles Laxative Tablets. and
s sLteT using them found had never
5S any Thing that acted in such a
7iii.1 ana elective manner. I believe
I,,i nave at last found the remedy that
Thousands of people are sufferers
ron habltual constipation and
W WI u, possibly realizing something
OF tne danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious Ill
ness OFTEN results. The advice of
an physicians is, keep your bowels
clean' and its good advice.
Dr.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents a
l9oK containing % doses. If not
returned.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
NARA VISA FORMS A
DAIRY ASSOCIATION

Nara Visa. y. NJ. Jan. 30.-Forty OF
the settlers IN and around Hayden held
a meeting and made q permanent organ
iZatiOn for conducting a DAIRY business.
They elected Bert Harwood president and
George I. Cook secretary. There are q
large number of cows all around this
vicinity. and these men expect TO build
up profitable dairy business.
FEBRUARY is to be the big first Mon
dsv bargain day in Nara. Visa. Settlers
from all over viii bring in household
goods. farm implements or livestock to
be sold at sUction, and the Nara Visa
Merchants and Business Mems assOcia-
ton VIII pay the auctiOneer and the
advertising expenses. One Of the attTac-
tious for the dsy viii be a big trap
shoot. with blue rock and rifle targets.
A petition has been prepared and for
Wsrded to Washington, asking for the
removal Of the postoffice from the John
Burns building on Railroad avenue to the
Chas. II. COnnell brick building on Bell
street.
The wife and children Of attorney Geo.
w. Baker have returned from Oklahoma.
Mr.. Baker SAYS he viii prove mp on his
claim and soon move TO Alabama
George n. Laird, a special agent from
the general land office. has been here
this week investigating United States
commissioners and other affairs in Nara
Niss, lone and other localities
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas VIII retire
from conducting the New York restau
rant on February L
T. H. Patterson. formerly the Rock
Island station agent here, and later
cashier Of the Farmers bank, has bought
half interest in a Princeton, No, drug
store
W. II. Gilmore and son have leased
the building next south Of the hotel
King. opened a broom factory therein,
and began making brooms today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
JACK FROST DEFIES
NEW MEXICAN SUN

Corona. y. NJ. Jan 30.-SnoW beEan
falling Sunday morning and reached q
depth of three inches, with prospects
Of more to come.
T. NJ DuBoise has left for Chioago,
H., to place some Of his sheep on the
market He has been feeding the sheep
at StOcl0dale
B. s. Eveustt and family. who have
been residing in Duran, \. NJ. for some
time, have moved back 70 their ranch,
few miles northeast Of Corona.
Miss Mae Clements entertained a num-
Der Of friends at her home. Games OF
various kinds were PLAYED and those
who wished danced. Music was fur
Hished BY Mitch Sloan and Joe Furnace.
Those present were: Misses la Simpson,
Eunice Simpson, Gladys Bond. Bell Pc
nix. Ollie Sloan; Messrs. Mitch Sloan.
Marshal Atkinson, Bert StroOp. Bert
Penix. Ross Brown, Clarence Brown,
Clint ColbOugh. Wilbur Disman and Joe
Furnace, Mrs. Joe Simpson, Mrs. Wilbur
Dishmsn. Mrs. PeniX. Miss Callie Thomp-
son and Donnie Franks
Mrs. Viola Bisles has been sick for
some days. but is improving.
Miss Ollie Beatty has been Ill for the
past week.
Mrs Chas. Gates, who has been visit
ing in Oklahoma, has returned.
Joe Wilingham has received a ship
ment Of fruit trees this week, which he
expects TO plant on his farm.
Miss Ella Belme and Miss Mabel
Groves are at Duran visiting
Dr.. GOBbel. an old time schOolmate
Of Dr.. V. NJ Pinkley, spent day or two
visiting IN Corona
Fred. jack and J. c. Cox of the Gal
linas mountains have left for White
Oaks, where they viii engage In mining.
ENforest ranger Lewis Nundell and
family have left for near Lincoln, n. NJ.
where they viii make their home for
the present
Recent new corners are: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, a daughter; to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ehmoff. a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. Easley. a son.
a party Of CarrizozOites came to take
in ball here, which was not given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
NEW RAILROAD TO
MEXICAN COAST
Will Extend Through Very
Difficult Country
From Durango.

Durango Mexico, Jan. S0.-The belief
prevails that work is soon to begin on
construction OF the road from Llano
Grande to Mazatlan. News has leaked
out from officials high in railroad
affairs that the extension is now q
certainty. II viii take five years 10
construct the road, on account OF the
rough territory il traverses and the
estimated cost is SS5,00o.000, Mexican
money.
The line is to follow the only real
successful survey ever made, which
was completed ahOut eight years ago.
1t is not definitely announced when
work viii begin but it is understood
that ii VIII be In the near future
At one place in the proposed route,
the road will pass over a hogs back
several hundred yards long, with cliff
OF some three or four thousand feet on
each side. ar another place for some
distance the road viii consist entirely
Of tunnels and bridges.
At another point a train VIII travel
A kilometers and then return within
four kilometers OF the starting point.
BY this new route, as is generally
known, freight can be carried from
New York to the Orient much cheaper
than through the American Pacirio
coast ports. The road is to be financed
by the National railways with the aid
Of French capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
ROSWELL WILL SEEK
CATTLE CONVENTION
Hearing in Pope Contest Is
Set Up by Senate
Committee.

Roswell. \. IL. Jan. 3O-RosweH has
started q movement TO land the next
Panhandle cattlemen's convention. Re
ports say that many cattlemen VIII
vote for Roswell. Amarillo is bidding
Roswell had the convention four years
ago.
The local committee has received a
message from congressman Ferguson
in Washington. saying the judiciary
committee OF the senate appointed to
examine Judge Pope's record has set
up the date from February to Febru-
airy 2 The committee is dissatisfied,
as this VIII not give time to have the
evidence submitted 1t is claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
GRIDIROE ROSWELL
WITH PHONE WIRE
Public Utility Company I'M
proves Service-New
Fa6tOl.v 7 .oao+as
i dCtOrV Locales

Roswell n 81 Tan 90 -rrhe Noun
laln states Telephone and Telegraph
company corps OF telephone linemen
nave arrived here from Colorado and
80 sls. ~ Work putting UP the 100 miles Of
some time ago.
ne fsosW ell Manufacturing company
Peeld tne Joycs-Pruit company $4,000 for
- oy Isl rset for a site for its pro-
Sossq factory Tor the manufacture %
monitor orchard heaters.
" n sanders. chief consulting en-
slneer OF the United States Teclama-
the Hondo reservoir and stated that
az would report. everything connected
Hlsn the reservoir as in excellent
'--@F@-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Many cases Of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis nd
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clOgging of the
bowels. Regard
t h G effects of
constipation, c.
F. Ayers, 8 Sabin
St, Montpelier,
Vt, says:
7 was afflicted
with constipation
81 LHHHa-- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
PLATEAU PEOPLE GO on

VISITS IU NEAR ROlALs
Plateau. Tex. Jan. 3O.-Mrs. J. H
Rowley has left for a few days visit in
SweetWater.
W c. Driggers made a business trip
10 Van Horn.
Raymond Webb has returned from
Van Horn where he has been the past
week having his hand treated. it hav-
ing been crushed in a gasoline engine.
1t was necessary to have one finger
amputated-
J. L Mills went to Toyah for q visit
Of several days
E. L. Jones and family went to VAL
entine in their car for a few days visit
with relatives.
J. H Riehburg spent a day in Van
Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
SUGAR GIVES
MELR0SE IMPETUS
Farmers Subscribe for Large
Acreage-New Stores
Are Talk.

1fsIrose. n. NJ. Jan 3O=Alresdv a.
4 result OF the latest developnent Ii
the factory matter. property is chang
ing hands and new entsrnrisss 49,
coming TO Melrose. A new clothing
store. new drug store. and talk OF =
music store are three propositions that
have evolved during the week.
Nearly $500 acres wee qir,s5 A.,
one day recently. making Thousands for
the week. carload or drilling ma
chlnery Is expected here to begin work
~ FEBRUARY on the scores OF wells that
the sugar company binds itself TO sink
and equip in return for having tire
farmers devote one-f0urth OF the land
TO beets.
Men familiar with both places insist
that this part OF New Mexico car ousdo
The northern Colorado beet dfsfricf
where inside circle less than SO mile
across, there are seven large urrsT,
factories Tney point 20 the higher ner-
cent OF sunshine here which pr0ducas
a greater percent Of sugar in me baef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
RESCUE HOME WORKERS
TO ADOPT CONSTITUTION

For the purpose of adopting a eonsti-
tuition and bylaws. the workers Of the
Rescue Home association viii meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
basement Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. The committee on the eonstitu-
ton, under airs. Olga Kdhlberg. has
drawn I'D the constitution which will
be presented at Thursdays meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
To LAY CONVERSIONS OF
nrHEnEVr rTUnTpE ETE

Alpine. Tex, Jan. 3O.-The work OF
building the new Masonic temple is
progressing rapidly and the ceremonies
Of cornerstone laying viii be held Feb
ruary g. A large number OF Mssons
from other towns, as well as members
OF the Eastern Star. are expected to
share in these exercises
II. I. Lackey is preparing 10 have
his residence torn down TO make room
for business houses. The Lackey home
is one Of the old landmarks Of Alpine.
DIT. LacSey viii build a new home in
the same block on another street
J. r. Rector is removing some of his
smaller town buildings 20 his ranch
place in the western suburbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
EAGLES TO INITIATE AND
HOLD BIC SMOKE FEST

An initiation and smoker viii be held
bF the FL Paso AeTie No. 73 Of Eagles
in Red Mems hall Wednesday night. The
Eagles are prepared TO execute some
fancy stunts in the high flying line. as
an elaborate program has been prepared.
"Wednesday nights smoker is 10 be the
first of a series Of smokers the aerie G.
poets to hold every month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Desiring great educational service Herald
OUTPUT the II Paso district the Con-
Herald
to cover the handling COW
carefully written; that chapter in
authority; illustrated from photographs taken especial
fine book
dollar value
Act quickly if you a copy
coupons Of consecutive present them Herald
office floor corner Z streets.
Zach by Mail Cents for Postage
by postof express money
stamps for coin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

On and after February l. 1912. all
taxes due and unpaid on 1911 tax rolls
shan become delinquent and a penalty
OF 10 percent viii be added
For the benefit Of the working men.
the county tax collectors office viii
be open from TO g every evening
Signed.
Geo. Harper.
County Tax Collector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Remember when considering the in
stalation Of an irrigation DUMPING
plant that efficiency and durabflitv Il
what counts. Gouid's Centrffusa1
stand for low fuel cost. profit aT5
absolute reliability. Full inrormafio5
gladly furnished BY n. A. CnrBenfe- q
Brother, FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

constipation, if neglected, leads
10 almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

RECESS 10 FEBRUARY 70
Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.-The SUI
preme court of the United States has
taken recess until Feb. 19 to enable the
justices to prepare opinions in cases
under consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Try a chocolate marshmaIlow vhIn-
ped cream sundae- The Elite Confec-
tiOnery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
SUPREME COURT TAKES
pTCFCC tn FEPpn

Going to build? See Lander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

When its Investigators set to work
to trace down epidemics Of typhoid fe-
yer they found that milk is one OF the
greatest known disseminators OF the
disease In Savannah Ca, only 19
cases OF typhoid occurred during a re-
cent year from January 10 May Dur
ing May % cases were reported. Sixty
three of these cases were traced to a
single dairy, and a majority Of the re-
mainder Of the cases were thought TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CHAINS
SEATTLE IN
BASEMENT

Tho Gianta hat the cellar floor
with n dull, aiekenins thud fhurs-
day. and the Tacoma Tigers drove
them through the floor yesterday
afternoon nj Tacoma by the gentle
but firm use OF a piledriver. The
Tigers put up great game In the
eighth inning. with timely btnglea
and all OF the other fireworks
that the thirty.third degree fan en-
Joys. and the result was that II
vas anyhody's game until the Last
pill was tossed. when the epitauh
was & TO In TacomA's favor.
Two Tacoma heels dented the
rubber In the first and second In.
nings each. A base on balls and a
single produced one for Seattle In
the second. aud then affairs set
tied down to solid drilling
Schmutn thrw the ball away In the
sixth with Hunts legs as a wick
e. allowing three Giants to score.
tying tho score.
In the seventh Moran piled the
bali up a few feet In front of the
plate. but made the four stations
on a Wild throw by Crittendsn. II
really was an easy out.
With a lead OF one against them.
Tacoma put Crsger In the box In
tho seventh. and the Giants
couldn't have found him with ten
mis- rackets. by some very nifty
mis- racqnets. NY some very nifty
ciouting Tacoma showed two runs
across In tho eighth. grabbing the
lead OF one. which Dug's boys were
unable 20 wipe out In the ninth.
thereby driving their harpoon fur
Their into the cellor floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Leap frog Jump pumppump scotch and
sporting instincts recalls the London oympad The American
team defeated after winning tho important athletic contests
This time England getting hers with other visiting
nation a, Stockholm. And ma aoina 10
Sweden. host has the word tho Just
ENGLAND had 1905 Instead OF padding little English
tricks The ere can Ind bag q swedh tricks anae the Greek
labels "Pentathon Modern peniaihon and the "Dccahion
The Modern Peniathon scream an athletic event a.
u Includes duel shooting swimming riding and
horse Imagine the American win
In the shooting
although getting her medicine.
Hut tho sight tho tuterna
onAi committee the establish ssd athletic
program oiympads.
Stockholm aad the OF the committee indicates its
adoption.
program she solution You erpsc; = nation
discard others holds
rules and deal win be fair 70 nil
British official situation.
by mistakes which
feela different when the other fellow
Sweden w the pistol this tho
order for Erni. HeFthorxs pupils they
American entry defeat win the
The English Olympic weight DO with thu
inches Jim Duncan ss feet pa inches from sessnfvc nse
and 1855 feet inch from eshtoot rnhfew
tho iayeln i5 feet IN inches and sncdg~T 100 feet n Fbx
threw the hammer ia feet 81 inches. Mat McGt ~
feet inches Appsgsrh timed 100 meters In II teoat
There several printe in this country who equal % u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX

Umpire Moran had his troubles
with the Spokane bunch yesterday
Ito fired Manager ontdlek and
Pitcher willis of tho field for crab.
bling al a declsion iE the frat. and
chased Hap" Myers to the tall
uncut IN the third. allowing Man
asor Outaiek 10 come back and get
In tho game Mofans great troublc
ia that be talks. not wissly. but too
much. and lays himself open to In
suit BY the players.
xx
csdresu started In to pitch for
Spokane. but after the bases were
filled In the second on q hit. an
error and a walk. he was lifted. and
Noy.s went In. This Indian was
very much peevcd nj being taken
out. and danced a war dance at the
bench.
ccresnnon pitched . nice oxrr
for Victoria. and should have won
with an even break IN the luck
Victoria looked dangerous " use
eighth. Weed doubled. and scored
ON MERITS angie. Merritt sioie
aecond. Rawlings flied 20 center.
and there VAS tho chance for Meek
10 Krt IN tbu game. but ha dldn't
and 6rindis retired the side ~ith
a nv 20 left.
TX II
Noyes ..sd . good day al the bat
The firrs time up he struck out.
but the next TIRE. times up hs got
singles.
When "Measphonc- Miller. the
score card man. announced. "Se
attic 9. Tacoma g. In the sixth.
tho fair fans almost raised the roof
Z Xxx
Ore deep chested suffraaette who
kaf back Of the press box made the
nmpircis life miserable with her
AIRY" perslflage One time. when
.-His Jumps" came over TO explain
q decision to the scorer. the fair
fan exclaimed. "Dont talk To the
reporters. they are trying TO be
gentlemen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR COLTS

After ostdiek got free transpor-
iatlon In the eighth inning at Dug
dale's park. yesterday afternoon,
the Spokane Indians worked
through with as tine a little bat.
ting rally as one would wish to
soc. which accumulated three runs
and &.to-3 victory over the Vic.
toria singers
Spokane opened the festivities
with a run Ia the first. and the
Bees swung back with two In the
second session. which resulted In
Cadreau being yanked from the
box and Noyes going in. Concan-
non WAS there all the time. except
when he acroplaned In the eighth,
and the flight cost three runs. Vic.
toria returned with one run In the
last half of this session. but even
hard work failed to collect the ".
Ing run. and with runiess ninth Il
was good gravy for the Indians. A
rag-chewing match with Umpire
Moran marred the game.
Portland .......aa0T "a
~ saneeuycr .i0etfaaaa- a.
Doiy. stanficid and Harris. Moore
sepulveda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

FITZGERALD and
DRAW

BAN FItANCiscO. June r.
Sailor I'd Petroekey and Jack F1tz.
gerald. tho Omaha middleweight
are siill undecided as To supremacy
today following their hardfought
fourround draw at Dreamland last
night
Both took severe punishment. but
neither had shade at the end.
pcirosky outboxed Fitzgerald,
flooring him 10 the second round,
Fitz fought back hard and landed a
number OF telling blows 10 the
body. which made the sailor vince
They were al II hammer and tOng1
from start 10 finish.
Here White. Of Stockton. fought
game. plucky fight. but WIS nosed
out 90 n decision BY Tommy McFar
land. Walter won a decision from
Rufe Cameron. and Willie Purteii
and Anton Lagfave roughed II 20 a
draw Several other bouts com
pcted the card.