davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

strengthen Moira's lashings Then
the three Of US fought our way down
into the hell-reek Of the waist, where
small boats and water-butts and dead
men swirled fore and aft In a torrent
of pounding seas.
There were axes in the box from
which 1 had procured the rope, and
we equipped ourselves with them,
waded thigh deep through the tangle
of water and wreckage and attacked
the maze of stays and rigging that
united the dangling mizzenmast to the
ship. Not man helped us. There
was not a living man in sight aft OF
the mainmast, and 1t was as much
as a mans life was worth to try to
work aft of that point, for on the
one side there was wide breach in
| the bulwarks through which the waves
poured, and opposite was the gap the
mizzenmast had crushed. Whoever
| crossed the deck there must have been
carried overheard, one way or the
other.
/ Where we were we had some slight
! shelter from the poop, but twas suffi-
clently hazardous In all conscience.
1 can see my great-uncle still, In his
black silk coat and breeches all adrip
with the salt water as he labored with
the energy of man Of half his age,
always swift to perceive the strategic
center Of the tangle, always first to
wade into the tricky web Of cordage
where misstep meant plunge over
side.
Twice Peter rescued him from GER
tain death, and once the Dutchman
saved me when a mountainous sea
curled down upon us over the James
bulwarks and was like to have carried
me off in its passing. And 1t was
Peter whose brute strength and cool
medicines made the most OF my
great-uncle's agility Of wit, and hewed
and hacked the mizzenmast from Its
moorings. Aye, and none too soon;
for when we clambered back on the
poop MORA met US with hands claspeo
in terror and pointed to leewarc
, where a rocky headland doomed
through the gray rain.
Murray gave 1t one look anc
leaped for the wheel. The Easterlins
was bent over in the odd, huddlee
posture he had assumed from the mo
ment the storm hit us, and he lollee
sidewise as my great-uncle graspet
bis shoulder, his body all askew from
] the small of his back upward. ID
r made no response, and slipped lowe
5 in the coils Of rope that bound hin
to his post; his gnarled fingers Silt
!; off the spokes, his feet went out from
under him.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Better lose the Walrus' treasure
than go down ourselves" insisted
Martin doggedly. "Have 1t your own
way, sir, but I'm - - II
1t amt f1xin' TO blow up one o. these
here tarrible Carribbee storms as pluck
the hairs out'n your head"
Murray regarded the four quarters
of the sky for several moments.
with your representations I find
no quarrel, Martin" he said finally;
"but l believe we have ample time
to head the Walrus. Flint dares not
run south because he knows the hor-
nets nest we have stirred up In those
seas. My purpose Is to box him In
and force him to beach. If this wind
continues we should bring him to book
on the north coast of the island, and
so soon as the Walrus has taken
ground we will wear and beat In for
the North inlet. Doth that satisfy
you"
The mate hesitated.
"You be cap'n, sir. But II twas my
say we'd head back In to the anchor
age, Walrus or no Walrus."
My great-uncle stiffened.
"'Tis impossible, he replied haughti-
ly. However, we will bear up for
the Walrus, and you may bid Coupeau
to see what harm he can contrive
against her with his chase-guns."
Martin saluted and went for'ard
My great-uncle led us to the poop.
"Your old sailor is exc much of an
old woman into the bargain" he re-
marked perfunctorily, climbing the
sta'bd ladder ahead Of me. LET him
T, but sniff the approach Of tempest
and he is all for the nearest haven
aye, the hardest buccaneer no less
than the law-abiding merchantmen.
"O'Donnell was right, 1t seems, wher
he advised you to finish the task yor
had begun in the inlet" / snapped
none too pleased, myself, with the out
look.
"In that case, my dear nephew, {
half Of us must have persisted" re
torted my relative. you have hat
some experience of these wolves o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Pulp Keeps Paper Mills Busy

Minnesota cuts more than 100000
cords of wood a year for pulp and
uses $4,000 cords in the paper mills
of this state, from which is made
10000 tons Of paper.
That includes not only spruce but
balsam and poplar and jackpine and
the tops and branches of saw timber.
The land that produced that cord
wood has been earning from fifty
cents to a dollar a year on every
acre--land otherwise worthless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
For the Hens Grinder

Gravel or very coarse sand Is an alb
solute necessity If hens are to remain
in good condition for laying. With
out gravel the food that enters the
gizzard is not properly digested.
Gravel or sand does not contain
enough lime to furnish shells to the
eggs or that is needed to keep the
bones In condition and the easiest way
to supply this is to keep crushed oys-
ter shell or clamshell before the hens
at all times. Keep 1t where the hens
can get at 1t at all times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Indians Burned Coal

Coal, as the advertisement says,
may answer the burning question, but
here is an oddly about coal known to
few, remarks Gerard" In the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Jesuits travelling westward through
Canada as early as 1850 found Indians
burning coal instead of wood. In THE
Jesuit Relations" edited by Edna Ken
ton. I discover the earliest record Of
coal as a fuel anywhere In America.
Describing the Poualak nation,
which was fierce and warlike peo-
pie, the Jesuits made this observa4
uon:
cas- wood is scanty In supply and
small in size in their country, nature
has taught them to make fire with coal
from the earth"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

A doctor friend tells rs there Is moth
ing to the scheme to measure the
brains of congressman to find out how
much they know, that the most bril-
liant senator New York ever had had
a very small head. When 1t
comes to brain power 1t is quality. not
quantity, that counts. In the labora-
tory Of a great medical, school IL the
brain of a world famous genius, 20
small that It Is little more than half
the weight Of the average human
brain.-Capper's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Doesn't Last

what became of the scheme to
stamp the date on eggs before they
were put into cold storage? asked
Fogey. 81 haven't seen stamped egg
for five years"
NO." said Crouch. '"The ink fades
six or seven years after it is stamped
on the egg."-Public Service Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
The Way Today

81 don't like these newfangled doc
tors"
"NawT
"Naw. Went to one the other day
and I had to tell my symptoms to a
sassy-looking girl at desk. And she
put 'em down just like you'd take
down a grocery order"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Not the Same "Kitty"

The other evening Jimmy's mother
was settling herself down for a good
read when she saw her small son
stride over to the window, seize the
kitten that was doing on the ledge,
and, swinging 1t about by its tail, give
1t q vigorous shaking.
JIMMY JIMMY Stop that at
once" she cried, and, making grab
at the kitten, rescued 1t from its tor
menter.
"what do you mean by being 80
cruel to the poor little thingf' she
demanded.
IT wasn't cruel" said Jimmy. when
dad was playing cards last night ]
heard him say, Now boys, there's at
least I'VE dollars in the kitty andz-
well, I was trying to shake 1t OUT
London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Who ever thought when some OF the
bulky old volumes were published that
in time the few blank pages In front
and in back would be the most valu-
able part of the whole bookf
That time seems to have arrived, TOT
it is told that distinguished British
etcher spends many of his spare hours
searching through old book stores and
waste paper repositories for the mas.
sive and wholly unread volume OF
other days. For years he has been
tearing out the clean leaves to get pa
per that is paper. and Is not an as
sembly of all sorts of modern make
shifts, which will disintegrate AFTER q
few years.
The books, many Of which are SO dry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Alchemists of Middle Ages Not Charlatans

1t. Either they were frightful liars
or they had made something that
suited them. And 1t Is not very prob
able that they were liars. We know
how to make today a number Of al
Toys that look enough like gold to be
its twin. Even jewellers have been
fooled by some Of these alloys. Prob
ably this is just what few Of our
ancient fellow chemists did and what
they considered, rightly enough, to be
q considerable success"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Appropriate

Laura-Could you suggest some
thing suitable for girls birthday?
Clerk-How about these book ends?
Laura-Just the thing She always
reads the ends before she does the
beginnings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
FATAL

Davenport-You say you were
marred by accident? How did that
happen?
Clark got cinder In my eye
when on the train, and the woman
across the aisle thought I was wink
ing at her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
She Married Well

Did Liza Jane git good man when
she mated down in Memph's?"
"Sho did! Mated him right outen
de jailhouse. He didn't have no time
t. git In no trouble"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
CAP A1
AND ~
Bell il
ZEVl
WHAT HE LOOKED FOR

"What sort of a neighborhood is
this?"
Excellent. Some of the best peo-
pie In town live in this section"
THAT may be, but what want
to know Is: Can they afford to have
things that we can't afford? I'm
tired Of keeping up with other peo-
pie; / want to try living somewhere
where l shall set the pace. Toronto
Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Up to the individual

Any man can overcome HIS sor-
rows, his defeats, his defects In edu-
cation-even his weakness of dispo-
sition and temperament-if he Is will.
ing to work hard enough at some
worthwhile task.-C1ayton 8. Cooper
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Unable to Duplicate Paper Made Long Ago

and ponderous that some of the leaves
remain uncut, can be bought for few
cents. The paper, 1t is said, Is not
duplicated today, and, II 1t were, the
price would be prohibitive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

the Islet Calleo Skeieton isidho.
ours when their lusts are reused. No,
no; / am no milk-and-water fighter,
but 1 prefer to batter my enemy safely
at long range rather than give him
an equal opportunity to tear my
throat"
Peter grunted.
"You saidY Murray inquired cour-
teously.
"Neen, saidt not'ings. But l t'ink
Il t'ink it is all right II you get der
Walrus and yourself come safe. II
you don't do bot 1t don't matter II
you do der odder; men,"
My great-uncle raised his prospect
glass.
"You have ably stated one Of the
primary rules of success In any branch
of warfare, friend Peter" he said
Captain Flint Is making better going
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Didn't Pass Fast Enough

JoycerTom used to boast that his
love for pretty girls was just pass
Ing fancy, but I hear he's married
now.
Jack-Yes, he fingered too long In
passing the last one.-Stray Stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Minnesota once pulled in twenty
million dollars a year for lumber sold
east and west and south. Now Mime
sofa pays out more than $20,000,00O a
year for lumber bought in the west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Bert-Im a live wire.
Bess-I'm shocked.
Refused to Climb

Mary drove her little fiivver
Meath green trees and sunny skies.
Her car refused to climb a pole,
That's why she's now in such hole.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Tonnage

'You buy old paper In quantities7-
EYES,"
"What am 1 bid for telephone d.
rectory and a mail-order catalogue?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
DriIIer by Birth

Have you been a dentist very
longT
"No, / was riyeter till l got too
nervous to work up high"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Man Ito young clerk behind coun-
ter)-Are you the head Of this bust.
ness7
Clerk (who Ii the grocer's sonl7
No. I'm only the heir Of the head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Chat Before Dinner

"WaIter. I've been thinking of you
long time"
Eyes, sir?'
"Ever since gave you my order"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Doesn't FoUou

strange that with your liking for
the fair sex you never married"
"Oh, don't know. A man may love
flowers and not care to be a gardener"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Not hat II Matters

There is at least one thing
/ can say truthfully-
I've never seen a girl
Who chewed gum gracefully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

eumscribed.
The helmsman had just turned the
hour-glass, which lay beside the COM
PASS In the hooded box In front Of the
steering-wheel, when a shout came
from Martin, who was halfway up
the main-rIgging, sweeping the hori-
zon with glass. My great-uncle had
! been bordering the desirability Of get
ting out the boats and undertaking to
tow the James within range of the
long eighteens, and he called back
"Is 1t wind3"
"Aye, aye. SIR" roared Martin-and
there was no mildness now In the old
| fellows tones. There's the -
est blow O. wind as ever came
| out n the bowels O. the sky
or I'm a swab as ever was"
He tumbeld from the ratllnes and
ran aft to the break Of the poop, his
face lifted earnestly In appeal.
BEST let me lay an ak to the miz-
zen, SIR" he called.
Ny great-uncle took snuff, calmly
deliberate.
| "Curb your fears, Martin" he an
swered. II have weathered lifetime
Of gales In the Royal James. Take II
sail. Of course; but II we sacrificed
a mast needlessly 'twould cripple vi
for weeks. Where away Is this wind r
Martin waved an arm across the
{ northwestern arc of the horizon
Look for yourself, cap'n. be al
old man, andsI never seed the like
Murray's reply was to swarm up tn,
mizzen rigging with the uncanny agili
ty OF which he was capable, and
climbed after him. We were som,
fifty feet above the deck when we saw
4 clearly with the naked eye vas
purple canopy arching forward acros
1.-THE northern sky. q thing Of splen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

weight. for the fighter who likes to
do his business for nothing has not
yet been developed.
BY his agreement with the dircc-
tors of the Imperial Valley Athletic
club, Shepherd has declared his will
ingncss to pass up any payment for
tonight S party, unless the directors
are satisfied with the opposition he
hands out to Lee.
Shepherd is credited with q
string of knockouts in Denver, and
the question arises, should he hap.
fcn to put Lee away tonight, will
the directors be willing to give
him double money? After witness
ing what Ice did to Vie Alexander
and 10 Knockout Brown, fans are
somewhat skcptical of Harry OPP
ponents, so that Shepherd has to be
good to please them tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Lee Not Invincible

That the San Diego srrappcr is
rot invincible was proved here earl
ier in the year. when Charlie Be
hanger handed him nice lacing,
However, Bciangcr has given the
same dose to many scrappcrs who
alc rated higher than Lee, and the
latter 5 stumble was no disgrace.
The scmi-windup between Al
Elyling and Sailor Britt has all the
cdmarks of a good scrap Fryling
holds decisions over Ad Ruiz one Of
item being vim the Knockout
route. Euiz meets Earl Forsc in the
nam event at San Diego tonight,
@Hd Forsc and Frylimg are from the
same stable. They are both at
tachcd to the naval air station at
san Diego and do their training to-
gcthrrcd.
Frying is rel uted TO be the Same
sort Of classy fighter that Fo:sc is,
ind if that is true, the fans are GO
ing to sec plenty of good boxing
coupled with a wallop; and if Britt
IS as good as his record around Los
Angeles shows him to be, thc- fans
should not have any kicks on the
Kind Of battle they put up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
FRED r. CROSS
Cold Keeps Helen
Wills From Play
ny Tn,ted Press Lcnseh Wire

pH h'SH iENSS tIc1Scu " ire
PARIS, Jnu" 4.-Iiclcu Wills, th,
American champion, WAS too i'll to
appear today in the French inter
rational hard court championships
aud her scheduled match with Miss
X. nouman,, the Holland player,
WAS postponed until tomorrow.
Hhr California girl has been nm
able 20 rid herself of u head cold
aad friends prevailed upon her 70
take the day off. In her first
tournament match here She WAS ob
vjopsiy ont of condition.
Madame Matthew Of France elm
mated one Of the American Womru
la "a" quarter finals today when
Sic defeated Mrs Marion Xiudcr
,tciu JrsSup Of Wilmington, De-,
.; +, -, 60.
Mrs. Jca>up tired after tn first
two sets and Was no match for her
opponent,
Suzanne L"ngIcn WAS tu>incjblr
today and p!aVrd her usual flaShy
game tc defeat Mrs. Shepherd Bar
ron of England in straight SETS
Uithout the loss game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Cattle Market

Cattlc-l0O, holdovcrs 1000; few
loads of followers arrived, 100 late
for Thursdays 5 market, bulk hold
over supply very plain, little done
early. Few plain grass steers 500
with odd lots plain she stock $50
m.5.50; canncrS and cutters $1,000
400; bologna bulls $i.75Cd5.25, beef
up to 5000.
Calvcs-lO0; around steady. Few
lots good and choice vcalcrs $l0.30H
ll.oO; palmer kinds Including
hcavicS $4,000 go, with common
kinds and extreme hcaVics down to
500.
Hogs None, holdovers POO; no
thing sold early, good cleanup Thurs
day with top $3.50 and bulk l65-l9I
lb. weights $lJ.35m lJ.5j; packing
sowS $l0.50M LOO.
Shcep-Nonc. Medium TO choic,
lambs quoted $l3.30m l4.00; common
to choice shorn ewes $l,5on go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero Babe Ruth,
whose two homCrs in successive
turns at bat helped the Yankees
take their fourth straight, defeat
ing the Red SoX s to 3.
fhe Braves gathered If hits, II
off Donohuc, and defeated Cincin-
matt - to ).
Pittsburgh beat Chicago , to >
and crowded the Cubs out of second
place when ldc won his own game
with a double in tho ninth.
Three rum in the eighth enabled
Detroit to win the third game of the
series with Cleveland , to 2.
The Giants made it four out OF
five from the Phillics in game
featured by 81 hits, l6 TO each club
New York won - to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR
PAVED FOR WORK ON SHIP

HONOLULU, II. H., June i.--Gov-
crnor Wallace Il. Harrington today
received certified check for seven
cents in payment for labor prrfom-
ed when he drove a rivrt into the
hull of the steamship Malolu at the
Framp shipyards, Camden, y. J.
Governor Harrington visited the
yards as guest of the Matson Navi-
,tion company and WAS asked to
drive the rivct, No mention was
made of the time required for the
i,h
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Self and Johnson

Interest in tonight ; card un-
d,lb'cdIr settles heavily On tie six
round special between Horace Self
asd Battling johnson. The fight
EJgs have brrn ANXIOUS to see thcse
two boys IL the same ring for a long
tmlr and there was considerable
disappointment several weeks ago
when "a scheduled match blew up be-
c.use of an injury t. Self.
Thr latter was unfortunate in
losing his fight at Erawicy Tuesday
light, lie had floorcd hi' man sct-
oral times and was far ahead in the
fight when he permitted his care
lcs+ucss 10 cause his doom. After
flooring Louie Silvcr, self carclcsslf =
turned his back and started away.
-iiY,r rose and coppcd HIM benin
the ear, ending the fight. As long
ds Self for5ciS the crowd he is tn,
best fighter in the valley at his
weight.
h .Iohnso! he is meeting the
D. est rugged boy at his weight .Johr
sou apparently cannot h" knocked
crt, and he packs q terrible wallor
lu,ir fight should be one that vii
keep the fans on their toes.
Young Rivilla is hoping to re
deem himself tonight for his defeat
lasl week by De La fuentc, The
boys viii open the show and Rivilla
is confident he will turn ;hr table,
on the CaleXico boy this week.
The first bout will be called a
S:3..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
TODAY'S WANT ADS.
.l6E 3
WANTED
TWO GIRLS FOR
FOUNTAIN WORK
VALLEY DRUG co.

WANTED Position as ranch fore
man or irrigator. Press Box 947,
ito
FOR RENT-IIousc, modern, ) rms.
and bath. See Black ourn. 4S1
Main. 4t3
FOR RENT-F'our room furnished
house. Also furnished apartment.
1925 Main 4t3
MARY BELLA COURT-New. com
pletcly furnished bungalows.
Summer rates. For information
apply or write Mrs. G. Hart, 306O
Fifth st, San Diego. Cal. 4t5
WANTED-IIcIpcr on bee ranch at
crossing Of Dahlia canal and San
Diego railroad. 4t2
FOR RENT-Nicclv furnished
room. Single or double shower
> bath. 394 Hamilton. 4t4
FOR Turkeys and cows, X
mile north of county farm, across
Date canal. II. G, Kirchncr. 4t2
FOR sALE-Pups, So apiece. Phone
907R5. 4t2
FOR RENT-By month or wear.
Well Ventilated small house, part
ly furnished, $t5 per IN, nth l054
Commercial 4t3
Fer RFNT-N.,c large cool roem
fer man anl We r. tw, girls.
al Vine Or ljole - X, afyrr
p. NJ. It3
WANTED-1wo 1oung ladies for
fountain work. Coffee shop, 12l
SO. Fifth st. 1t2
FAMILY CAR for sale. Cheap. \
big bargain. Phone 2tW. it,
FOR RHNT-New three room apart
ment. go Adams. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
The BambinO Is
Breaking Record

NEW YORK, June I. = Babe
Ruth S quest for IL new home run
record has progressed favorably.
With Is homcrs, two gathered
yesterday in successive turns at bat
Oft Pitcher Harold Wiltsc Of the Red
SoX, he is five games and eight
days ahead of his 1921 schedule.
Five years ago when Ruth S sea
son record of % four baggers was
set up, he collected his 18th home on
June II III the Yankees 51st game.
Yesterdays WAS the 46th game of
the hugmcn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED D-EXperienced mechanic.
r'. CAL at Union Oil Co. of Calf.
: Thirdg and Orange SITS. loft
COMPETENT experienced stcno
grapher Office man. Wants Job.
y. d. Stealey, Brawley, Cal. 1tt
NAATED-To buy lease and fur
niturc Of hotel in valley. NJ. L.
Mitchell, Box Cpl, T. San Diego.
25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
SPORT NEWS SECTION
AEPHERD SAYS HE WILL MAKE LEE
STEP TONIGHT OR DO HIS FIGHTING
FOR NOTHING, SELF BOXES JOHNSON

With nothing at all in the way of
lancial reward in sight, unless he
images to stick at least several
unds with Harry Lee, Ed Shep-
,rd, Denver boxer, is certain to put
whale of scrap tonight
'ainst the classy San Diego middle
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Eew York 8, Boston 5.
Detroit 3, Cleveland ..
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
For Rent


FOR RENT--160 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. Will divide. y
mile south and * miles west or
Westmorland. Ed Stokely. l1t2o
FOR SALE OR RENT-Childers
cabin at Live Oak Springs. See
Chas. =. Childers, IL Centre,
Phone 1o0. 3t3
TO LEASE for vegetables. Is acres
of soft land for cash or shares
Chas. Z. Parker, . miles west and
Il miles south on Brawley.
Stf
VEGETABLE land. 100 and 40
acres, old alfalfa, for rent. f. =.
Allen, owner. See w. Z. Hancock,
ReaItor, $40 Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
DELANEY BEAT BURNS

NEW YORK, jun, +. - Delaney
stopped Tommy Hmus ja the see
ond round and Tod Morgan beat
Sullivan. The fights occurred a
IbhctS Field.