davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Among the FEATURES of the coming Redpath
lar programs given by the welknown Quartet
Ihs company fails
asry Especially notable and dramatic
numbers given In depicting songs of the
can Colonial period the Civil War early the
instrumental rios cello
on the quartets always with delight
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius wilkins are an
nouncing the birth of baby boy at
their home on East Altamahha, last
Sunday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Parker of Pei
ham drove over to enjoy Sunday with
their relatives here. Mrs. S. G. Parker
ct Nichols accompanied them from
Pelham and continued by train to her
home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Miss Lillian Walker, of the country,
spent thew eek9end with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Gibbs at Abba.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Mr.. G. w Turner has had change
made in his route as mail clerk on the
tram which may necessitate the remov-
al OF his family to Atlanta. They hope
this change will not be permanent, as
do their many friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12

Miss Winona Pounds left for Tai
ledega, Ala, on Monday, where she is
engaged in teaching.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
LAW is DECLARED UNCONSTI.
TUTIONAL BY DIST. JUDGE

The law passed by the last legisla-
ture requiring an applicant for an au-
tOmobile license to present tax GER
tificate to the secretary of state be-
fore the license would be issued. was
declared unconstitutional last Thurs
day, by Judge Clarence J. Morley in
the district court in Denver
Judge Morley issued writ of man.
damus to the O'Meara Green Automo-
bile Agency requiring Secretary Of
State Carl S. Milliken to issue a Ii
cense without the automobile compa-
ny presenting a tax receipt.
The action arose in the district
court when the O'Meara Green Com
pany filed suit against the secretary
of state, asking for writ of manda-
| mus. The state demurred to the CON-
plant and the demurrer was overrul-
ed. Judge Morley was notified that
the state would stand on its demur-
rer. and the decision declaring the law
| unconstitutional was delivered.
Secretary of State Millkken, thru
the Attorney General has secured a
thirty day stay of execution and he
has notified the county clerks of the
various counties in the state that this
means the law is still in force and it
should be followed by them until fur
ther notice.
The case will be pressed to an early
hearing in the Supreme Court, where
the constitutionality of the law will
| be finally decided.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
PRAIRIE CENTER

Lille Wright returned home Thurs
day morning from trip to the noun
tains.
Mr.. Hiatt and daughter Grace were
callers at the Fairfield store We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. August Bjorklun and sons,
John and Lawrence, were callers at F.
A. Woodlands Wednesday afternoon,
and Mrs. Bjorklun's mother went
home with her to spend a few days.
Jim Pospisil, Joe Urba and Mrs.
Mary Wagner were Holyoke visitors
Wednesday.
! There was over three inches of rain
fell in this community Thursday af-
ternoon.
August Bjorklun is building on the
old Hoag place where Mr.. and Mrs.
| Bill Jensen will make their home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands were
callers at Mr.. C. J. ,Ricker's Friday
morning.
Jim Pospisl and Joe Urba were
callers at A. P. Sandquist during the :
rain Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Williamson was a caller
at F. N. Austin's Thursday, and on ac-
count of the rain had to stay all night
and Mr. Williamson who is working
for Mr.. Austin accompanied her home
Friday morning.
Mr.. Snooks and son John were Fair
field visitors Friday morning.
Mrs. John Wright. Sr. and daugh-
ter Lille visited at F. N. Austin's on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs F. N. Austin and daughter
Leatha were Fairfield visitors Satur-.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
son Earl and daughter Anna were Wis
itors in Fairfield Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. John Wright and daughter Lii
lie were visitors at c. J. Ricker's Fri
dav afternoon and Lille spent the
night with Miss Gladys Kicker.
Mrs Roy Heller and son Raymond
and Miss Anna Woodlands were call
ers at Mr.. w. H. Woodlands to get
Glenn Bailey. who had been visiting
there the past week.
Mrs. C. C. Lounsberry returned
home Sunday from Rochester, Minn.,
where she has been doctoring. We 2,
hope her health will be improved. .
Miss Mary Woodlands is helping her !,
sister. Mrs. Ray Bennett, cook for the ,
threshers this week. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Biorklun were !,
callers at c. J. Rickers' Tuesday eve !.
ming. They brought Mrs P. B. Wood =,
hams over to Ricker's to spend a few !,
days :,
Woodlands were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray !
Albert Huston. :,
Mr.. and Mrs Friend Bower and
family visited at Mr.. John Wright, Sr. :,
Sunday. i.
Misses Leatha and Lila Austin were !
callers at Mr. Elmer Williamson's on !
Monday morning to get Mr. William :,
son who has been working for Mr.. !,
Austin. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. WOODLANDS were
callers at Ovid Tuesday morning. =,
/: d
Merle. Kenneth, Everett. Verne and II
Marie Woodlands were callers at F. =.
A. Woodlands Tuesday evening. !:
Jim Pospisil was looking for calves II
Monday and Tuesday.
Jim McMellian was a caller at W, H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Born, August End, a son, James Ar
chibald, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Pherson of Chicago, III. Mrs. Nc
Pherson was formerly Miss Agnes
Carlson of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Manager Mason of the Sterling su-
gar factory, was Julesburg business
visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Miss Maxine Edwards returned tc
her home in Gering. Nebr. Monday
She had visited for the past week
with her cousin, Mrs. Fred B. Wilson
and husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Patronize home industry. Blu,
Julesbure flour at $3.50 per sack
It's guaranteed. Julesburg Mill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

James Stone was 4 Big Springs,
Nebr. business visitor Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

c. H. Peterson returned last Friday
afternoon from sojourn in Denver
and other Colorado points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Peter Geiger was a passenger Wed
nesday to North Platte, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

E. d. Wilson and son of Elliott,
Iowa, have been Julesburg visitors
the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
Geo. H. Thompson. Loans.

John Thesis was q business visitor
in Amherst Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
k3El>923
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

c. F. Parker was a Big Springs,
Nebr. visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mayor C. w. White was a business
visitor to Big Springs, Nebr. on last
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mrs. Benjamin Franklin and son
Porter were passengers to Denver on
Saturday for visit with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mrs. Will Fender and son Laurence
were visitors in Ovid a few days the
first of this week at the G. A. Ho-
gan home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Miss Clara Carlson is again on dut,
as clerk in the postoffice after an alb
sence of several months. Miss Carlson
having been in Chicago, III.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mrs. Carl C. Ritenour and daughter
returned Friday to their home in
North Platte. Nebr., after few days
visit with friends in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Messrs. Walter Law, E. N. Kelsey
and o. S. Corpe left last Sunday NOR
ming for the mountains in Wyoming,
on weeks fishing trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Ster-
ling visited here Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Geo. H. Thompson, Loans.
John Thesis was q business visitor
in Amherst Wednesday.
Patronize home industry. Buy
It's guaranteed. Julesburg Mill.
E. D. Wilson and son of Elliott,
Iowa, have been Julesburg visitors
the past week.
Mayor C. w. White was a business
visitor to Big Springs, Nebr. on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin and son
Porter were passengers to Denver on
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Messrs. Walter Law, E. N. Kelsey
and o. S. Corpe left last Sunday NOR
ming for the mountains in Wyoming,
on a weeks fishing trip.
Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. If
Miss Clara Carlson is again on duty
as clerk in the postoffice after an alb
sence of several months. Miss Carlson
having been in Chicago, III.
Mrs. Will Fender and son Laurence
were visitors in Ovid few days the
first of this week at the G. A. Ho-
gan home.
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Ster-
ling visited here Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Carl C. Ritenour and daughter
returned Friday to their home in
North Platte. Nebr., after a few days
visit with friends in this city.
Messrs. II. o. Virgins, Ben Wilkin-
son and P. R. Mcdowell were business
visitors to Greeley and Fort Collins
the latter part of last week, making
the trip via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilcox of Den,
yer arrived in Julesburg Tuesday eve
ming via auto and are visiting with
friends here. They are former resi-,
dents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Watson OF
Johnstown, New York, are visiting il
Julesburg with relatives and friends
Mr.. Watson is brother of Mrs. d. c
! Durkkee.
! County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS issued a marriage license Tues
day, August 18th to Ernest W. Rinck
er of North Platte, Nebr. and Mrs
Glenn Brakeman of Omaha, Nebr The
couple was united in marriage by Rev
Arthur o. Wright, pastor of the
Church of Christ in this city.
Howard Mccoy, who is attending
the summer school of the State Teach
ers' College, arrived here Wednesday
evening for short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mccoy. anc
family. He expects to return to Gree
ley tomorrow friday morning tt
finish his studies there. He expects
to return home again the latter par
of next week, to remain until the fal
and winter term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Messrs. II. o. Virgins, Ben Wilkin-
son and P. r. Mcdowell were business
visitors to Greeley and Fort Collins
the latter part Of last week, making
the trip via auto
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Lille Wright returned home Thurs
day morning from trip to the noun
tains
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilcox of Den,
yer arrived in Julesburg Tuesday eve
ming via auto and are visiting with
friends here. They are former resi-,
dents of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Watson of
Johnstown, New York, are visiting in
Julesburg with relatives and friends
Mr.. Watson is brother of Mrs. d. c.
Dnrkkpa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Jim Pospisil was looking for calves
Monday and Tuesday.
, 1923-10-07
BUILDING BILL
NOT LIKELY IN
NEW CONGRESS
Hope for Casper Post
office Slim, Capital
Reports Indicate.

WARRINGTON, Oct, s.-In spite Of
the recent announcement Of Chair
man Langley. OF the public build.
inrs committee of the house. that
tho next congress would pass a pub
Earded as a very remote possibility
by a majority Of leaders. Chairman
Langley made the same announce.
ment during the last congress-. but
the public buildings bill failed to ma.
terialize.
Opposition to the legislation At that
time was based on the condition OF
the national treasury, and there is
little probability that Il national
finances will be in condition. for the
next year, to warrant the %approprla.
tion of $50, 600. 900 or more for this
The viewpoint of those
who will really have the say-so when
the legislation is proposed Is that
while there Is urgent need for many
new federal buildings their erection
must be deferred for lower building
costs and better financial conditions
at the treasury.
What may be expected from the
roming congress will be sppropria'
lions to cover some of the more
urgently needed engagements for
various federal buildings now tramp
I'd for room. These items will be
taken care Of in the Sundry Civil
bill. and they alone Will run into mil
lions.
Wyoming may reasonably expect
sufficient funds TO complete the two
federal buildings at Buffalo and
Cody. appropriations for which were
made before the war but found In
sufficient because OF increased build
Ing costs. Additional funds Of
f15, 900 or $4,000 in zach case would
make up the amount required to
complete these buildings. The Cas-
ner p~ostofficc Is sadly inadequate for
the needs of that growing metropolis.
and IT is likely that provision viii be
made for increased space in this Of
flee. and also possibly at tho Lara
mie office. Casper needs a new
building, but in all probability will
have to wait until national treasury
conditions warrant the enactment Of
q public buildings bill.
, 1923-10-07
ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS
VERDICT OF CORONER
IN SUTHERLAND Case

James Sutherland came to his
death in an accidental fall from a
Dodge commercial truck driven by
J. c. Leland who IA working for
John Roe. according TO the verdict
Of the coroner's Jury following the
inquest before Justice Henry #.
Brennan Saturday afternoon. 2. A.
Shields. e. E. Boushton and A L.
Mathers composed the jury.
The evidence brought out was to
the effect hat sutherland's skull
had been badly crushed when he fell
from the cal. He was riding on a
pile of bedding in the rear.
The theory that Sutherland had
met with foul play was dissipated at
the hearing yesterday.
, 1923-10-07
TRAIN TIME To
CHANGE TODAY

A change in the schedule Of tbs
Chicago and Northwestern trains
viii take effect today. according 70
IN announcement from the local Of
flee.
westbound train Nc. sos will
arrive in Casper mt 2:15 p. m. In.
stead of at 2 o'clock and Will leave
at 2:35 p. M. Eastbound train No.
e2e which replaces No. sos will ar
rive from Lander at 4:45 p. m. and
viii leave at 5 y. m. instead of at
1855 p. m. 1t Will arrive in Omaha
Mt $50 a. m, only 25 minutes later
that the previous schedule, making
up time by eliminating certain stops
along the way. II will have 40
minute connection with the train
running from Omaha 10 Chiacgo.
No change has been announced in
the morning trains.
, 1923-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cooke have as
their guests at their home on South
Beech street. Mr.. Cookies parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Cooke of
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-cazy five-room house.
on large corner lot. garage: on
bus line: beautifully furnished for
$500 or UNFINISHED for $4,000, $500
cash. Phone 1910.
, 1923-10-07

]. r. Sullivan and ]. ]. Larkin,
Jr.. are spending the weekend here
visiting with friends from Nam
moth.
, 1923-10-07
This Is Fire Prevention Week

Fire costs America 81 100000 and AZ lives each business
day, and America means you and me. We pay the bill
Remember this-two out of every three fires are prevent
able-are the result of carelessness.
Our fire loss per year is nearly four dollars for every man,
woman and child in this country, while that of Great Brit
ain is only seventy-two cents! Why? Largely because
as a nation we have not yet learned to be sure that our
matches and cigarettes are QUITO keep our homes, stores
, 1923-10-07
FOR SALE BOOMING HOUSE!

FOR SALE BOOMING HOUSE!
Greatest bargain aver offered:
t1.Jo0 clear profit every month;
everything new and uD-to-date; cen
trally located for transient trade;
81 600 required to handle. Call 1910.
FOR SALEzA grocery store doing
$500 per month can be bought
FOR $500 and invoice; best location
phtnirsb'e. Phonc 1870. Must go
now
For RENT - Modern apartment,
2fo &. Fenway,
, 1923-10-07

and factories neat and clean, free from rubbish-to build
wisely-to inspect our premises frequently and to invest
a reasonable amount of our time and money towards
stopping fires before they start. Z
This is Fire Prevention Week. 1t is a time to give serious
thought to the condition of your home and your place of
business-to make them safer-1ess likely to burn, and to
resolve that your fellow citizens will never suffer loss be-
cause of your carelessness.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05
VIRGINIA RAILROAD TO STAND
SUPREME IN ELECRIF1CATION

Washington, D. c., July 3.-The
first coal hauling railroad in West
Virginia to be electrified from end to
end, will be the Virginian. The con-
tract for it has been awarded to the
Westinghouse company.
This marks an epoch in the rail-
road and coal business in West Vir-
ginia--in the whole United States,
for all the matter of that. And yet,
it is doubted if the public of the
state have given it the consideration
that its great Importance deserves.
1t probably foreshadows the electri-
fication Q fall the coal-hauling trunk
lines that traverse West Virginia
within comparatively short time.
It may be an accomplished fact not
longer than 10 years hence. There
are many men who think so.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05
PHILIPPI'S FOURTH
DRAWS BIG CROWD
BELINGTON AMERICAN LEGION
DEFEATS PHILIPPI KIWAN-
rs CLUB IN BASEBALL
SCORE 7-3

Philippi's much advertised fourth
proved a drawing card for very
fsrge crowd of people. Automobiles
and trucks brought people from all
over Barbour county and what the
day lacked in scheduled entertainment
was made up for in the meeting of
old friends.
Comparatively little was furnished
in the line of entertainment The
Junior band furnished music and
during the day several races were
run. At noon the members of the
Kiwanis club paraded. During the
afternoon there were band concerts, a
ended 7-3 in Belington's favor. At 6
O'Neal, baseball game between the
Belipgton American Legion and Phil
ippi kiwanis club in which the score
endel 713 in Belington's favor. At s
O'Clock there was balloon ascension.
The best part of the day, at least
to Belington people was the baseball
game. During the first part of the
game the score was close but during
the latter part Belington simply ran
off and left Philippi. The victory
was due to the fact that Belington
out-played Philippi.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05
1000 DELEGATES SEEN AT
FARMER LABOR MEET

Chicago, July 1.--More than one
thousand delegates, some of whom
began arriving today, are expected
to attend the convention of the Farm
er-Labor party scheduled to convene
Tuesday for three-day session and
the conference of representatives Of
minor political parties and labor or
CARNATIONS to be held in connection
with the convention.
The aim of the meeting, according
to Jay G. Brown, secretary of the
Farmer-Labor party, is to unite all
existing Organizations behind pro-
gram of political activity fashioned
after the plan of the British Labor
party. There will be no attempt, he
said, to consolidate the various groups
beyond centering their energies.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05

SHELBY, MONT, July 1.-The
whole sporting world was wrong
with the exception of that courteous
smiling individual, Tommy Gibbons,
of St. Paul.
The challenger to the astonishment
of the $4,000 spectators in the sun
baked arena on the edge of this oil
boom town, was on his feet, still
fighting at the end of his scheduled
15-round heavyweight championship
battl etoday, with Jack Dempsey
when almost everybody expected him
to be knocked out, in six or seven
rounds.
Dempsey, the champion, was an
overwhelming fayorite to win by a
knocked early in the battle.
While the championship battle was
a surprise to tn eight fans, it was
more than amazing to Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, Kearns was
stunned after the first five or six
rounds had demonstrated that the
championwas unable to hit Gibbons
effectively. The manager, as we'll as
every member of the champions
camp, were sure Dempsey would
whip over a knockout in four or five
rounds.
Gibbons played hit and run game,
fighting remarkable delight
throughout. He never gave Demp-
sey much of an opportunity to land
the sleeping punch In some rounds
he switched his tactics and surprised
the champion by carrying the fight
in to him and even outboxing him ia
spots.
While there were barely eight
thousand persons in the arena at the
beinning of the championship battle,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05
iPEP" NOT TO BE FOUND IN
BOTTLES
Man Follows The Lead OF Birds In
"clean-Up" Campaigns.

If you are up-to-date, instead of
doses OF sulphur and molasses or
strong connections made of YARDS, .
take your rake and hoe, clean up the
yard and work in the garden to cure
youS~ spring fever, says medical jour-
mai, for "pep" is not to be found In
bottles. Substitute fruits, vegetables,
and stroll in the woods, for medi-
cines, for the cure for spring fever
Is Spring" Is the advice given.
Spring cleaning is s'back-to- Methu-
eelah proposition" says DR.. w. A.
Evans, famous specialist, who calls
Iattention to the birds and animals OF
suits which Nature has given them
and are spick, span, and pruned for
business for the year.
Thousands Of pamphlets have been
distributed by various organizations
over the country to encourage spring
cleanup" campaigns, but as these
campaigns are mostly confined to
cities, the United States Department
Ok Agriculture has issued a bulletin
for distribution to country folks, called
"Clean-up Time"
In this bulletin, they advise stunts
for the farmer, a few of which are !:
remove all manure heaps, fill In low
places in yard, fix screens, fix traps
or poison for flies, repair the privies
so flies and animals cannot get to
chem, clean up all rubbish about the
house and yard and burn It, A long
list of instructions are also given for
the proper care and protection OF
mfll, the greatest of all foods, but
als( possible Of being the most danger
GUS food for the transmission OF dis
ease If not properly handled.
Aside from improving the appear
ance of the premises, cleanup cam
paigns are worth while, says DR.. w.
7. Henshaw, State Health Commits
sioner, for sanitation promotes health
both directly and Indirectly by lessen
ing contagion, pollution of drinking
water, and means fewer flies. He fur
Their says that people who live in
clean houses and amidst clean sur
roundings are also apt to do other
stunts to keep themselves and their
families vigorous and full Of pep"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-05

it was but few minutes until APP
proxiaAately25, 900 were crowded as
near as they could get to the ring
side. sThe reason was that the spec
tators would not pay the prices ask
ed and just before the fight, Kearns
decided to cut the prices Of the best
seats pore than fifty per cent.
The3crowds on the outside Of the
fence 'fheered tn announcement and
Immediately begin handing in $40
bills through the wires for the higher
priced tickets. Later even the chep-
er seats were solid at much less than
half price and when the fight was
well Started the crowd apparently
moneyless, crashed the gate and
rushed into the vacant seats of the
arena. q
Loud cheering greeted Dempsey's
appearance in the ring, while loud
and prolonged cheering was sent up
for TIE challenger who climbed
throuh the ropes few minutes later.
Dempsey's weight was announced
at 1873 pounds while Gibbons weighed
It's liz pounds.
While Dempsey's gloves were be-
ing adjusted, Manager Kearns pac-
ed nerTously in the center of the ring
When the gloves were on the champ
ion danced nervously on the rosined
canvass. He looked often at the
crowd and only occasionally at his
opponent. 1t was apparent to all
that Dempsey was extremely nervous
When the bell sounded Gibbons smil-
ed confidently and the two men leap
ed to the center Of the ring and one
Of the greatest fights for the worlds
title in recent years was on.