davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
Keep Sweet Corn Going.

Plant row or two Of sweet corn
every fifteen days till August and you
can enjoy roasting ears the whole seal
son; also make successful sowinys Of
peas, lettuce, radishes,. etc. - Farm
Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.

) voyagers upon LIES sea.
; To yourselves be true
Z And, wlnere'er your lot may be,
{ Paddle your own canoe!'
Never. though the winds may rave.
FaIter. nor look back, 49,
Eut upon the darkest wave
2 Leave a shining track.
Nobly dare the widest storm.
Stem the hardest gale.
Grave OF heart and strong Of arm,
You will never fail.
When the world is cold and dark n
Keep an aim in view
s And toward the beacon mark
5 Paddle your own cancel
s Anon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

Burn Orchard Enemies.
Gather up dead branches and burn
them, as they are apt to harbor bark
beetles, one of the worst orchard pests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

The population of India is seven
times greater than that Of Great Brit
ain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-20

n tlss
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03
REMARKABLE FIELD IS
OPEN TO AUTOMOBILES

| The lack of interest which has been
manifest toward Imperial valley by
the automobile trade has been the Won
! der of many people here and is only
accountable for on the theory that the
trade has not appreciated the possibil;-
ties of the valley.
| Having here as much irrigated land
as all the remainder of southern Cali
fornia and having the certainty. in
five years of double the irrigated ter
ritory of all the remainder of the
southern third of the state, the present
productivenesS of the valley of ten mil
lion dollars will easily within ten
years, rise to seventy millions, and in
cluding the Mexican land within the
valley, to a hundred million dollars Il
year.
This ought to suggest something of
the possibilities of the valley to the
trade, and yet this is only hint. for
the most important point is that the
automobile must. aside from the rail-
road, i'll time be practically the sole
means of transit and of traffic in the
valley for twelve months in the year
Taking the four summer months it is
with much difficulty that work is done
with teams, and during that period it
is impossible to drive with any speed,
while. on the other hand, there is not a
day in the year but the automobile
gives good service.
There are now 1000 homes in I'M
perial valley, and there will be 10000
to 10000. while there will be as many
other families available as purchasers
of automobiles.
The ten million dollars productive
ness this year has already given a
good deal of impetus to the automobile
trade. but thus far only the most
desultory methods have been pursued
in placing machines.
There is now some indication that
the trade is getting ready to do things
in the valley. The Ford people. with
the Hess Brothers as agents. gave
evidence recently of having some con-
ception of the possibilities of the val
ley, and this excellent cheap machine
is gaining friends every day
Now comes the Studebaker line, the
Flanders and E. NJ. F., as though de-
termined to adopt this field as their
own The StanleyDeBlois company OF
Brawley has the county agency. and
the company has sent a special repre-
sentative, J. ID. Bowen, here to work
with the agents with the result that
orders are being booked freely
According to Mr.. Bowen. the Stude- |
baker people realize the Importance |
and the possibilities of this field, and |
will conduct campaign on a CORE |
spending scale, and the machines of |
this company, of which there are now !
about fifty in the valley, promise to |
become better known for their high |
quality.
The fact is that moderate priced ma
chimes of the Ford and Studebaker
lines are especially adapted TO the con-
ditions of this region, and if these /
two companies follow the aggressive
policy they promise there will be a |
rapid multiplication of automobiles in
Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03
RADIUM- SULPHUR SPRINGS

WAVED All sufferers from Rheums,irnii, Neursl-
.sZciatica, Colds. Poor Circulation, Br'rhts,
Eczems Stomach, Kidney, Liver. Blood, Nervous .nd
Female Troubles TO De, cured at Radium Sulphur
Springs. Los Angeles, b. King HOT BATHS; and
drinking this NATURAL, sparkiirs. fosmiDe, rsdIo-
active mineral water. IL 4. LIQUID SUNSHINE.
Ph5scisn in charge. Send for bookl-t Water de-
lvered. Take Melrore Ave. car on Wess Seventh Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of imperial Coun.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

George |. Barnes and Minnie H. his
! wife, to w. w. Cochran, tract so. 15-l5,
except four acres beginning at The
southwest corner, thence east 417.42
feet, thence north 417.42 feet. thence
west 411.42 feet, thence south along
the west line of said tract to piaca of
beginning.
Imperial Investment company to Isa-
bella Rive. lot 10, block 60 of Braw,ey.
w. G. Conley and May, his wife, TO
Seeley Townsite company. lot il block
/: lots II, IS, 21, %. block 9 lots q,
%, block 3; lots 90, 80, 81. block a lots
>. &, 6, 10. block ); lot II. block Z: lots
II, IS. 19, 20, block s, lots 3, (, block .: !:
To- p, block 10.
w. G. COnley and May, his wilc. TO
Seeley Townsite company, lots 22, SO.
81. 80, block 8; lots 81, 35, 90, Al, block
s: lois 5, 4, II. II, block II: lot IL,
tiock IL.
Daniel Webster and Hannah S. his
wife, to Helen f. Stone, a widow, tract
130, 15-l3; 40 shares water stock in
company No. /.
Nathan Landsberg and Ammine, mis-
wife, TO Frans Nelson, undivided one
fourth interest in the southeast quarter
OF section II, 1912, except 45 acres
lying southeast of said quarter.
Henry J. Hapeman and Della A.. his
wife, to Peter J. Storms, tract 1872. Ia
13: ~ shares water stock in company
No. |.
Lou Morel, formerly Lou Yarneil to
G. |. Talbot and Leona, his wife, lots
and 8, section 4, 1913, except - feet
along said line for road
William Baldwin Stewart, unmar-
ried, to J. c. Thompson, Grant Booher
and Wilbur Clark, trustees OF the
Church of Christ of Imperial, lots Z,
8, block 79, Imperial correction decd.
w. F. Holt and Fannie. his wife. to
Frank w. Hammett, lot ), block 1O2.
Imperial
Frank W. Crane and Edith s.. his
wife, to Imperial Valley Improvement
company, lots 8, block 10, re-subdi-
vision of block So CalexicO.
w. H. Conley and May, his wife. to
Peter j. Storms, lot ], block 4, Seeley.
Ernest c. Whipp and Luella B., his
wife, to Geneva E. Barnes, as her sole
and separate property, west half of
south half of tract AZ, 1914.
A. T. Plath to J. F. Hawk, tract SO.
14-13and IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03

TO LET: 1000 APARTMENTS
For families lies-COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
HOUSEKEEPING = BETTER THAN HOTEL
LIFE-MoRE CoMFORT-LESS EXPENSE
spotlessly clean, coolest. most homelike, large
grounds all locations. Only $40 to $50 monthly.
No carfare. 7. WIESENDANGER
4O8 w. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
liton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at office on 5th
just north of Main Phone Main l.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-03

Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
FAVORS ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH GERMANY

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-President TAFT
and the German ambassador Count Won
Rerus torft, both heartily favor tho ear
Hest contamination OF All arbitration
treaty with Germany, according TO Mar
Seaman a special committee of the New
York Peace society. who have lust re-
turned from WASHINGTON after a con-
ference with them on the subject.
the committee in making this an
nouncnment tonight. gave out a letter
received from MIR. Taft under date OF
Februar. 10. in ropi' to q suggestion
thai an official declaration Of the prcsi =
dents approval OF an arbitration treaty
with Germany would be very helpful
in roassurlne many citizens that our
government Is equally eager to negotiate
with Germany on ths same lines as has
been done with Great Britain and
France 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

deficiency caused by other classes, the
revenue from which is much below their
cost of handling and carriage. Where
such inequalities exist they should be
renewed as early AS practicable
pound in the second class postage rate
I believe, to be most reasonable and if
sufficient time is allowed before the
change goes into effect il should work
little serious injury to the business Of
the periodical publishers, while equaliz-
ing, at least in measure, the burdens
Of postal taxation
Another suggestion Of the commits
sion, which was given the president s
approval, would abolish the "cent q
copy rate' for newspapers other than
carrier office for local delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
~ @@ - CURES
- - -. BLOOD POISON

contagious cured until the last particle
of The left
fresh outbreak the trouble with all
throat
coored spotces falling hair and ulcers etc No other medicine
blood s.
blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle OF the no1 IL
blood
contagious blood
effect blood
health
cnsed the
contagious blood poison
treatment
danyme adv sent to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 60. ATLANTA. GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
KNIGHTS DIFFER IS
CHARLESTON WINNER
Entries for South Carolina
Show Some of Best Flyers
Go Today.
Continued from Page SiX.)

Sure Get, Jessupburn, 113; Love Watches
116.
Third race. one mtlc-Republican Jaw
bone, Bard Of Hope. 80. Tay Pay. lQ2;
SpohD. los.
Fourth race. six furIongs-Silas Grump
81: Elizabeth HarWood. Camel. l03: Sea-
cliffe. lo5; Lackrose, 10; Rose Queen
l12.
Fsntasque, Arbutus. 1903; Joe Stein, 10S
Ceremonious, Ill; Ace of Clubs, 112
Gslvesca. Wild Cherry, ia; La u MeXi-
can. lis; j. c. Core. Hallack, 1l6; Bicn
119.
Sixth race, mile and seventy Yards
Belfast, Aviator, Detect. 96s Rose O'Neil
90; Peter Pender, Golconda Auimus, 106
Robert Bruce, 107; F'larney. los; Black
Branch, 40, Eddie Grsney. ll3; Joe Rose
lis,
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

side OF Cleveland lie had been con :
testaut In minor bouts since 1905, but II
was not until the lighting game opened
in several northern Ohio towns In the
winter of 1901 that he really began IL
attract attention.
First Kilbrane met and conquered the
best boys OF this vicinity. Then importa :
tions were made from the cast and west
When Tom MCCarcy In 1910 promulgated
his elimination contest at Los Angeles by
which II was 10 be decided who OF the ma
tive fcathcrweiehts should have the righr
10 meet Abe Attell for the championship,
he was the logical entraut,
Kllbrane dcCIsively defeated loc Rivers,
Patsy Kline and frankie Conley, his clos :
est rivals. thus earning the right TO meet
Attell IN tho battle for the championship.
Johnny Kibane was born and reared i'll
Cleveland, He will be 2S years old on
pril rs, He is married and has II baby
daughter. His habits arc Of the best lie
Is tho support Of his blind father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Much to Commend.

The president found much, he said. to
commend in Mr.. Hitchcock & depart.
ment. 81 cannot speak with too great
emphasis he said ''of the improve
ment in the postoffice department. un
der the present management, said the
president. He showed that there was
surplus Of S2l9, ,lls.l2 al the end Of
the last fiscal year compared with a
deficit Of Sl7, ,479, 1907 two years be-
fore. This was not TO be accounted for,
| the president pointed out, by reductions
OF force or Of postoffices or salaries but
| by scientific economy.
| Mr.. Taft approved the adoption of q
parcels post recommended by Mr.. Hitch
cock. said that the placing of assistant
| postmasters in the civil service should
be followed by placing under the classi-
fed service Of postmasters, and com
mended the postal savings system.
| Preparations are being made, he said, ia
establish this system at about 10000
| fourth class Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ROCK KILLS MAN IN
UTAH COPPER MINE
Embankment Caves in and a
Boulder Strikes Steam
Shovel Driver.
By Tad
. D
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM. Feb. 22.-Edward Leaton.
aged IS. was instantly killed in pc
culiar accident at the Utah Copper mine
today. Leatou, who was steam shovel
engineer. was working on the highest
level or the mine
The embapkmenl caved i'll and almos'
buried the steam shovel, Lcaton was
struck on the head nv larRe rock. His
skull was fractured and his body bruised
in several places.
Leaton had been in the employ ~
the Utah Copper company two years. Sc
far as known he has only one relative
Bertha I.eaton. u sister whose nome IF
at Empire, South Dakota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CRITICISES SUPREME
COURT OF ILLINOIS

dent John Walker of the United Mine
Workers Of Illinois renewed his attack
on the supreme court Of the state be
fore the miners convention here today
Replying to criticisms OF his previous
utterances regarding the judges Presi-
dent Walker said In part:
Those of YOU who know about the
cases I'm the southern part Of Illinois
and know what the present judge, 4. *.
Vickers said wneu the decision ''on the
Tanner act" was rendered In that court
know that the coal miners or any other
workers cannot get an unbiased de-
cision from him In any case at any
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis,

That was the case with Mrs. w. s,
Bailey, McCroary, Ky. my wife was
taken down with severe attack Of la
grippe. which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as though she had consump-
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle Of t'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief that
She continued using il until she was
permanently cured Schramm- ohm
son, Drugs. "The Never Substitutors,
i've (o) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Northwestern May Extend
Special to The Tribune,

special To Inc Tribune,
DOWNEY, Ida, Feb. 22.-HedginE their
actions about with a veil Of mystery and
giving conflicting and misleading eXplana
tions as TO the nature or their work. a
party of twelve surveyors thought 70 he
working in The interest of the Chica go
e. Northwestern ON a preliminary survey
believed TO be proposed extension of the
road from its present terminus at Lam
der, Wyo.. passed through Downey this
morning.
From remarks by the members OF the
party IL was ascertained that the party
will run their lines through Grace, Idaho.
II was also learned that The party VIII
run another set of lines from Downey 10
Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Neighbors Come to Rescue.

Theodore Davis. about u wears old
was also III In he'd With pneumonia, hut
neighbors who came 10 the aid ot the
family we're able 10 rescue him without
his suffering serious harm.
The fire department mas quickly on
the spot but the gasoline explosion had
so spread the flames through the frame
building that but little could be done
with the house itself, and the principal
efforts of the nremen We're successfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

devoted TO saving the frame buildings al
joining the Davis home closely on either
side
The building, two-story structure of
ten or twelve rooms. was owned BY the
Bingham Coal and Lumber company and,
with its contents. is total loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Bronson Earns Decision.

BN InIefnutIOnaT NNWs SeTElto.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 22.-RaH
Bronson Of Indianapolis won by Il big
margin over Young Ernc OF Philadelphia
In their trn-round bout here tonight.
Bronson outboNcd Erne In every round
and In ths fourth. sixth and last had
The Philad elphia man al but out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Fischoff's S Horses Win.

ACTEU1l, France, Feb. 92.--Horses OF
Eugene Fischoff's stables won n first and
second prize nj the race mccting here
today. Anecbondc won the PriS AEenda.
a stecplcc chase Of $1,000 over iwo-rnilo
and a half fuIlonS course. In the Prix st.
James. a selling hurdle of $500 Loteurc
finished second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
MATTY BALDWIN MEETS MATCH
Knockout Brown Of New York Holds asst
Boston Boy Even All the Way.

NEW YORK. Feb. @@.-Matty Baldwin
OF Boston and Knockout Brown of New
York fought ten rounds here tonight
neither man dccisivcly having the bet
ter Of II.
The Boston lightweight landed al lcas,
ten right hooks upon Browns chin hu
they lacked sufficient force to dowt
him.
Raldwins lip WAS cut in tho fourth by
a hard right swing that almost sent hin
TO the floor.
III the eighth Baldwin rcsortc cd 10 Iona
range lighting and landed nve times II
gucccsSlon without n return, BrowI
showcrcd Baldwin with right and LET
swings in the ninth and made a whtrl-
wind finish OF the tenth round whil'
Baldwin WAS Wcuk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE.
Provo Youngsters Have Fun In the
Open Air.
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb 22.-The Provo boy
scouts. under the direction OF Scout Com
missioner J. l.. Segal, enjoyed a pleas
ant hike Yesterday. One squad left the
city about IL o'clock and marched TO the
state canyon bend. northeast OF the city.
where they went in hiding. They were
followed by second squad about two
hours later. whose business IL was TO
trail and find the first squad,
After tns was accomplished The after
noon was spent In games and drills,
which, like all the bov scout outings.
were greatly enjoyed by the youngsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Cannot Approve.

There is only one recommendation
In which | cannot agree-that is one
which recommends that the telegraph
lines in the United States should be
made a part of the postal system and
operated in conjunction with the mail
system. This presents a question of
government ownership of public utili-
tics which are now being conducted by
private enterprise under franchises
by the government.
81 believe that the true principle
is that private enterprise should be per.
mitted to carry on such public utilities
under due regulation as to rates by
| proper authority rather than that the
government should itself conduct them.
This principle / favor because / do not
| think il in accordance with the best
public policy thus greatly TO increase
! the body of public servants
'0f course. If il coula be shown that
| telegraph service could be furnished
10 the public at y less price than 1T is
DOW furnished TO the public by telegraph
I companies. and with equal efficiency,
the argument might be . strong ono
in favor Of the adoption of the propo
sitiou. But ] am not satisfied from any
evidence that if these properties were
taken over by the government they
could he managed any more economi,
cally or any more efficiently or that
| this would nable the government to
| furnish service at any smaller rate than
the public is now required TO pay by
| private romDpDies -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Weather Expert Dies.

CAPE MAY. y. L.. Feb. captain
Theodore +. Townsend. one Of the most
noted weather experts In this country.
died today At his homo, AGED a.. lie was
the inventor OF many Of the delicate In
,icators and instruments now in use bv
the wca thcr bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
his DOUBLING
PERIODICAL RATE
Eiiat Advocates Making
nlge Two Cents Per
TO CONGRESS
EAGE TO CONGRESS
|lfve Does Not Approve
eminent Ownership of
| Telegraph Lines.

IIyGI0N. Feb. 22.-Prcsident
BIZ approved and forwarded to
a Il, report of the commission
h ,lin mail matter and recon-
/ il,i The postal rate on maga-
y ssvspapers be raised from
~ cents pound
lEH General Hitchcock origi-
's-heuded Accent rate. but
ursM this TO .. The commits
y seat the cost Of handling
az matter is about 5la cents
Il approving the 2-cent rate,
President Taft declares that
cH enterprises of the publish
Edltals have been built up
hss Of the l-cent rate and
: .culd be manifestly unfair
70 immediate effect larger
7 pssce
y saset Of the proposed in
l to 2 cents a pound.
l'tt quotes from the report
"a commission, the follow
h Rate.
~ II increase will not, in the
r'a commission, bring distress
ea.hAsrs Of newspapers and
:, ssnouely interfere with
a''cn Of useful news or in.
reasonable time should
y, alIg The rate is fixed, be,
INTO effect. While the
" w be very far from com.
~ government for the car.
= sH,sa'lpr Of second class mat.
h,i. y ZONE extent relieve the
Tsa J..aud and result 10 a morf
! FsIsrs aud magazines have
tEenelss for the dissemi
9 ". np's intelligence and con
J ,S,..;9 ~. ;9Vlne a worthy part il
I'M h,Sns Mo- Of the country, Nj
,;tal, ! aGd, "it is likewise tru.
n, purpose of congress il
ls,t,I ,ln Z subrention by wa,
\ ,,sl ',, charges in considera
. sr,, laS: oS.l, as mediums of pub
is,s,Sso SoInt not to prevent a.
Il hi nv Mey MsOey are now not onl,
2 ru,l i,l il,enly profitable. Ther
htI,,sY ,Yl IN, tne great disparit,
3 NJ postage rates on ne
as,,ii i's go cost of the servic
q performs for them.
! la,lyssd.
iat is!i postal revenues 70
,i,lT ~, were s237 ,S79. So. .6(
nG Inn rtoI IN the postage eco, co
aaI.iulLv.' Lv'asses Of mail ma
= rstim23od L -
a'nt - Ss;' that the reycnu
"A is,,im matter of tho FIR.
3 Q, ,e,t ateiy as one and ON,
q " ,st',.n y. handling and Ca.
= at t'si =. ATE slightly in q,
NJ sSi,.b q banding and j" e. a.
g qvs, ,s e. second class ma
Y t et al 10 per cent Of II
y H. i,.,dt nas. little more tha
,ppsiSis,SSa on second ella
Y ss,sts, sss Controversy iss,ns, esns.
2 's.l for rset1SeTa!'s tSH origin
Z 4 SSa,l.r vas s'e ,,n"nesse Increase
y ID before commit SE =
n ssaess Of thu nn.t lars' ts =
q s.,,' ,'s,olpsihoUnn ihUngIess ss,. final
y M ns Of the So1noi,zi' com@i..;'
u, '.sSsi,pa ,au,a,,l si Justice s'l1b Charl ar !
il ns,s sIPdems court; Pre-
~ Vhssqo a.. a. Wheeler. pre q
~ NaAsssl..
sss,,s sf the comn;
u \. .sadHssss ssnarm fir the 'Si' vi
w. A. "sll mate ianspo
sdle fAsfsI,.ss fs,.s :. paid. and sien Il
y. livi. livi.. y !. desirable. '"'
<.@ ssggsraiedf dfUT, Unoi for
- rljcssaa In my rn% ;nda q >
& IT, .,S.t but L .Soaifa SboafT, I,
M. Of tsae,uut pay rcve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Round Eighteen.
NEW CHAMPION RISES FAST.
TWO Years Ago Johnny kiIbane WAS
Scarcely Known Outside OF Cleveland.

CLEVELAND o., Feb. 22.-Two years
aEo Johnny kllbanC, the new feather
weight champion, scarcely WAS known out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Round Five

closed and kilbane kept peckine at il. At
tell continuously clinched and held on
The spectators yelled at him 10 fight
KiIbane backed off, still hammerins az
Attells sore eye. The round. which was
evcn ended with the lads in a cIiDch. Hil-
| hane showed more speed ON his feet thar
did AtLelI