davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Mrs. Lila MAY Bachelor

Mrs. Lila May Bachelor, wife of
Ernest Bachelor. died Sunday at
her home in Belgrade. She was born
in Williamsburg. Me-. May 2. 1875,
and was the daughter of Joseph and
Martha Roundy Stinneford. On
October %. 1898. she married Ernest
Bachelor of Belgrade and has lived
there all her life. She is survived by
three children, Gladly. Charles and
Donald; her father, Joseph Stinne-
ford of South Paris; four brothers
and three sisters, also nieces and
nephews. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at IL o'clock from
her late residence, and interment
will be- made in the Belgrade cene-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Alice Penney

The death of Alice Penney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penney.
occurred Saturday afternoon. Her
age was nine years. The funeral
services were held Monday at two
o'clock from the home. Rev. NJ. A.
Gordon, pastor of the Methodist
church officiated. The interment was
in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Smiley were among
those who attended the ball game in
South Brewer Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Percival was a busi-
ness caller in Waterville Saturday.
Miss Emma Chadbourne of Har-
mony was a business visitor in town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

~ A walk out to the site of the new
North street ridge now under con
structlon by the Maine Central Rail-
ROAD Co., revealed the fact that the
steel Orders have been unloaded at
the spot and one of the short end
ones had been set in place on the
east end. It should not now REQUIRE
a great length of time to complete
the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

me Chamber Of Commerce of this
Guy Is IN receipt Of a request from
=. ". Brink OF the "Blazed Trail De-
Eparllnent OF the Rand, McNally
Ho,npanv' map makers, for a blue
prtnt or authentic map Of the city of
Ma.erviiie. 1t is the plan of the
company TO include it in the new
'oao suloes which are in preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

gone down in from ten to twenty
minutes after striking the mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
STATE OF MAINE
a.. 81

q. 81
Kennebec, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT IN VACATION
Augusta, August 18th. 1926
Lucretia M. Libby Lib't,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
JOE BONN TO LEAVE

While in The Dalles this week.
F. J. Bonn of the Valley Mercan.
tile company closed deal in
which he takes over a garage there
and as soon as the deal for the sale
of the store here is closed, will
leave with his family for The
Dalles. Mr.. Bonn says he expects
to have everything closed up next
week. He is not yet ready to an
nounce the purchaser of the store.
but says that he is expected here
the first of the week to complete
the transfer.
Joe has been here so long that
he has become sort Of institution
and his many friends will be sorry
to have him leave.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
SPRAY MUST TEST up
TO KILL THE SCALE

/ District Horticulturist E. E. Hill
who was in White Bluffs Tuesday
said his office was going to try and
do thorough job this year in clean
ing up the scale in Benton county or
chards. through the application of
lirne-sulphur spray. There seems to
be some question about the amount
of dry lime-sulphur to use to each
tank. The manufacturers recon-
mend so pounds but Mr.. Hill says
this is not enough if the mixture is
to be strong enough to kill the
scale. In discussing this with the
Spokesman Mr.. Hill said:
II have been asked a number of
times by fruit growers the COMPARE
son of dry and liquid lime-sulphur.
In order to answer this question I
sent two samples of liquid Gone gal
lon each) to the state college to have
the actual amount Of sulphur weighed.
One gallon showed Isl pounds of
sulphur and the other 2.58 pounds of
sulphur. In each. gallon of liquid
lime-sulphur, 80 degrees Baume test,
there are over two and half pounds
of sulphur.
"Dry lime-sulphur is IS per cent
sulphur. It requires three pounds of
the dry to equal the actual amount of
sulphur in gallon OF liquid. Sixteen
gallons q liquid, 80 degrees test,
equals fifty pounds Of dry.
"Our Recommendation is 22 gal
Ions of the liquid 80 degrees test; rs
gallons of liquid 28 degrees test, and
at least 81 pounds of the dry.
This information is given to the
grower impartially and is merely
guide to him in proper scale control
A safe rule for the grower to use is
to get hydrometer and to see that
the solution in his tank tests de-
grees Baume"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
WORK STARTS At VANTAGE

Grace Sinclair, postmistress at
Beverly, was a business visitor in
White Bluffs Tuesday. Mrs. Sinclair
said that Beverly is enjoying little
boom right now, due to the building
Of the Yakima bridge across the Co.
lumbia river, eight miles above Bev-
erly. The contractors with their
crews together with large amount
of material have arrived in Beverly
and the material is being moved to
to the bridge location. Mrs. Sinclair
said that Sinclair Brothers have re-
ceived license and are going to
open pool hall at the bridge site on
the east side, of the river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
CONTRIBUTORS THANKED

The Benton County Anti-Tuber-
eulosis League wishes to thank those
who contributed and assisted in the
annual Christmas seal sale. The re-
suit Of the sale of these penny stamps
was $312.16.
The contributors were as follows
Prosser $l460; Kennewick $500;
White Bluffs $1,000; Hanford $500;
Rich1and $l4.60; Hover $500; Finley
$1,000; Benton City $3.50; Walnut
Grove 1866; Whitstran $3.50; Rural
schools $17.2O.
MRS. B. E. McGREAGOR, Sec.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
BUYS HARRISON PLACE

Deciding that he was getting too
well along in years to improve new
piece of land, Sam Brisco, who was on
deal for the purchase of tract Of
land near the river following the. sale
last fall of his orchard tract here, this
week bought the H. r.. Harrison res
idence and lots in the old townsite.
Mr.. Brisco will use the carload of lum-
Der he purchased on the Coast this
winter in the construction of new
house on some of the lots. and will
rent one of the houses and live in the
other. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison expect
to leave next week to make their home
on the Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
BUY COLUMBIA RIVER
Telephone Co. Coupons

Amply secured by stocks in trust
with Guarantee Trust Company of
Yakima. Sold for 80 cents on the
dollar, redeemable at par March l.,
1929. $50 earns $50 in three years,
or, $3.50 per annurn,, or $4,000 per
annum, not compounded. Sold in de-
nominations Of $1,000. See OUR dis
play ad. adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John McFee and
daughter. Louise, and Mrs. F. E.
Taylor and daughter Elsie and son
Gordon, were Yakima visitors Mon
day, driving over in the McFee car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

F. A. English, J. F. Bleakley, s. v.
Tanning and NJ. E. Houk have been
called to serve as jurors in the Fed
eral Court in Yakima for the jury term
beginning March 9th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Business matters called L. Burns
home last week from contemplated
trip to California after be had reach
ed Portland on his journey south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
M M'KIuLEY PARKLETS

Splendid reports have been receiv- ed from the chemist who analysed the samples of fire clay and deposit of lime rock, recently located south of Mckinley Park. Last summer bed of fire clay about six feet thick was located to be used in connection with coal mining operation at Healy and Fairbanks The lime rock is of blue ish cast and is pronounced very fine for burning for quick lime. Another bed of lime was found near Healy, but is pure white in place and of inferior quality to the blue rock.
 Tn this Northern game, Winter that we're all playing, we take turns poking wood in the Lang range. But the umpire Morning always hollers "out!"
 Much new development work has been going on at the coal mine at Suntrana, about five miles north of Mckinley Park station in an air line. The new work is all let on contracts. Mining and shipping coal is going along at full capacity.
 Bob Sheldon, of the tourist travel bureau. was down from Fairbanks looking after property here belonging to the company he is manager for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS

In St. Joseph's hospital, Fairbanks, at an early hour three days ago, Mi stael J. McDermott, one of the best known and oldest residents of the Fairbanks district, passed away af- ter a lingering illness. MT. McDer- mott was one of the early arrivals in Fairbanks, coming to the district firm Dawson abut 1904. For many years he was engaged in a freighting and wood hauling business on Clery creek, and in 1913 he opened a gen. eral merchandise store in Fairbanks, which business has been continued since that time.
 Funeral services for Miss Ada Huntington, who passed away in Chatanika a few days ago, were held in the chapel of the Fairbanks Episco- pal church. In addition to the be- reaved father, James L. Huntington, and the sisters of the deceased, a large number of friends were in at tendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, sS.75-At -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

Alaska split-stock fish 25c Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
HELEN AND SUZANNE MAY MEET IN SECOND BATTLE
Prank Gould Announces Offcr Of St,000 Gold Cup For Womcn's Tournament,

Cannes, France. Feb. Is Ry-- While all the Riviera is in a state of great expectancy over the an ticpated battle across the net to- morrow between Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen, thuro already is on foot a plan by which the loser may have a chance again to meet the winner before the end Of the present month.
 Frank J. Gould announces the of fer of sl,000 gold cup for q tourna- ment in women's single 10 be played on his new courts here. Invitations already have been sent to Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills, Mile. Didi Nlasto. Mme. Billout of France and Miss Harvey and Mrs. Satterthwaite of England, will be among those asked to compete. The tournament will last three days.
 Both Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills are in fine form for a match. Miss Wills in her play yesterday showed q varied and diversified game against Miss Bennett of England. whom she defeated in straight sets, 6-c, GO. She worked her fast forehand and crosscourt drives with great speed. Her back hand was the best seen in these parts. Her overland game, however, still lacks steadness.
 Suzanne went through her match with Lady Roundway without the loss of a game.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

 PIONEERS FOR FIRST HANDBALL CLUB
SHARKEY GETS IN WRONG
 WITH NEW YORK MOGULS
Boston Heavyweight Incurs Wrath or Commission By His show
 ing In Fight.

New York. Feb. h PS-Jack sharkey Boston heavyweight, has drawn down the wrath of the New York state athletic commission by his showing against Eddie Huffman of the Pacific coast at Madison square Garden Friday night
 Sharkcy won the decision hundily and seemed at no time 10 exert him self, while Huffman appeared war like only in one roun when crash ing right found his opponents chin and spnn him around. Sharkey out weighed the coast product lG pounds.
 Now it appears that Sharkey was slated for q meeting with the light heavyweight champion, Paul Borlon- bach, in the near future, which would have returned him good purse, but the commission undoubt- icdIy will sec tha' such program is broken up. Huffman, who appeared to be a coming champion in battles with E. Stone and Jack Dcmave, is busted from the light heavyweight running by his showing of Friday
 Jack Delaney and Mike McTiguo ,are booked in the next elimination bout of a series designed to produce the best antagonist for Btrlcnbach. Then will come Young Stribing of Georgia and Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, x. r., winner 10 meet win ner 10 decide upon tho contender. That is the program, but dropping Of the Sharkey- -Berlenbach proposi- tion may make rcarrangcment necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
WILL STOP BETTING
Cleveland safety Director Not to Await Action By Attorney General Against Race Tracks.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15 R)-~Fol- lowing announcement that Attorney General C. C. Crabhc Of Ohio would bring injunction proceedings against race tracks which attempt to operate with parimutuel betting. Safety Di- rector Edwin D. Barry of Cleveland. declared today Il" would not wait for Crabbe 10 act,
 Barry announced that he would exercise his power 10 stop parimu- tu"l betting within four miles of Cleveland, but he admitted he was not so certain oral betting could be stopped. It would be exceedingly difficult. Barry said to secure cvi- dence "bcyond q reasonable doubt that would bring conviction on charges of oral betting.
 Suits instituted by Crabbc to TO- yoke charters of the Thistle Doyn Jockey club, Cleveland, and tracks at Columbus, and Cincinnati nrc pending in tho state supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

point for las5alc, leaving tho score 3i 10 lG al the half time in favor ol New Britain.
 second Half
 Eastman made it IS n, ,h, hn. ginning of tho second frame. Key. holds tied his basket with another pretty shot from the side. Tuy!Or pulled another spectacular shot and made it SS. BraUon on pretty drIhble played scored field goal and was foulcd while making ij and he mad" his two tries good giving the Wonder %. Gterochowsli drop pod in n free throw for 39 and when N"aSler made another pretty left hand shot for 2i. Reynolds got away from Blood and with that worthy hanging on his back, made it 1T. Bratton made it @G on a pretty toss. but Kildufi made it 42 when hn got clear of the field, took a long pass nnd dropped tho ball in.
 kildHft made it 45 on another pretty shot and Taylor added anoth- CT on free toss. On the next play. Taylor took the ball. dribblcd in and scored another field basket.
 Reynolds added point and on the next play took the ball and shot it like bullet 10 Taylor who dropped if through the hoop for q count Of 5l, Johnny Shechan made it 53 on 2 wonderful crisscrosS play, and an equally wonderful shot. Jermolowitz then got away for q shot and scored his fire field goal of the game Pashman made it 90 on a shot from the center Of tho floor. Kcaslcr. playing q f'ashy game at forward, got loose again and made . fold goal making il g. He added q point on q free try. Flood scored again making it %5 and Kildnn again got loose in tho corner. took a pass from Gerry and in sh went making tho count 55 to %5.
 Pashman mado it %7 on pretty shot and Koasl"r pulled tho best shot of inc night scoring a one handed fling from tho center of tho court. I,c again got loose and made another pretty basket for q. Then, with 90 seconds to play. LaTar drop dropped in the final basket and the ramo ndrd with inc score U 10 4I in New rritains favor
 The SlmmarV:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MURCHISON TO REST
Champion Of Indoor Dash Mru N'lI Wait Tutil inc Indoor NatnnnI Track Meet in March.

N,w York, I,m r. 1F Loren NurvhtSou. phanplon ol indoor 'lasl men. plans to r,st uaul 'ae indoor national track rhamporsAp in Chi cage March ".
 At,r wmmmg r>,rH rar" h." cn''r. .I fls wju',r Nurehson suffered a g+rmn.l t,uIou in hts right l"E while an1o oarln= in 'h" N'W3rk A. C. eam.s last week ard WAS unable 10 participate in eithr tl" Crescent A., C. or tho Wnco \. A. meets in BroolIyn T&f~s|ay arA saturday,
 H. >al anoHe th" spectators dur ing 'r- rr'scru' program and in" na>' lav annorn~l that he proh- ab., uruI n- ahl. to stat at th' Nt.,n. ..n-rr n spp'ar"l in rE" ring 'ocs l.:' r.meiu"l ou' Of "om petition under orders oj ms ph2sl- CIaU.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
CLlNCH
 THE CHAMPIONSHIP
KenSin8ton Cracks Alter Fi8l!'-
 BIuebirdS Take Thriller
{ hurCh League standing

The First Lutheran church Qun- let clmchod the championship of tho lntrr-rhurch basketball league Sat urluy night hy dcgcating thc k,n- elngtou Congregational church at the '. N. (. A, in a game which was evenly fought until the middIo of the last halr One moro week of plays umai1S but the Swcdcs have Ia full tWo-gpmc lead and can hot he oyrrlakcn even If the south church dc,oats them this Saturday, Blue Army Wins
 Tn" Blue army took the hottest and closest game of the year from ,thc Trinity N. F. church team. 25- q, the game moi being decided uu- ,til after the referees whistle had sounded and free throw missed by the losers. The McthodiStS, usually slow 10 start, got away fast for 1 change and ran up an ll-o score | before the Blurhrds found them selves. Discarding their individual! play, the Army began 10 pass and soon, with Moody humping them in
 from near the foul-lino. began 10 i creep up into q tic and pass the i green iors"ycd team, the score being il7-12 at Ntcrmission
 In the second half the BlncbirJs icontinurd to forge ahead for q while, but the Mo,hodists suddenly braccd.
 II"Wrtt and IiraIdon broke loose from their guards at last and popped in several goals apiece. The game,
 which had been rough all th" way, grew more furious as the Mctho- lists closed the Ilp and came to within one point oI q tIo when Brad don tucked through and sank q short toss. Neither team was able
 to add anything futhor but Ref
 yrco NiNon's whistle and the timers gong sounded simultaneously. John
 son had foulo1 and, although the game was oyor nGtz had his free try 10 even the count. His effort ht the rim and bounded back. The game went to the Blue Army.
 Ijorpo was the hardest worker ianl highest scorer for tho WiQn"rS who ou'wcjgh"l their opponents
 somewhat. Nelson and Moody did
 some nice guarding ard also located .the hoop 10 good advantage. verne
 Brallcn outshone in" players on both teams hy his da&hrg play and
 was the pivot around which the
 Mcthodieta rcvo}Vo1 their plays,
 Srmmons played wrN "t guard, "hiI" Ii"W tt and tH" AndDsous kept things moving 1su1lly good "' fon)
 shootiag, tho Mrhodisla missed nine cut Of l% tries last N,cht, this T"jI- iurr costing thom 1hc same, The -G,liln.I"I
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
HARTFORD QUINTET
 PLAYS BOYS CLUB
East Main Street Gymnasium a
 Beehive Of Activity
---------= ---.--
nn,.s' I lut,

Ho,s' Club ROvkMnods thll ,,,',.,,..,.,,,,. ,,.,,..,,. ogden
 right forward Haratka ,.,'.,,.,.,....,,.. 'Iuity
 left lowfard Goita ,,,,,',,,,....,,,,, Curtin
 rnatvr
 Silva, Levin ..,,....,,,, Hrrrdma
 right SUard
 Gotowala UartD ,,....... Gulkey
 lett EuUrl
 Tn" RockwooGS of il"lNror&. who have taken six victories in row and are lookiRr for mNr sralps, will h" in" opponents of ih" Boys club at inc local gym tonight In the lineup of the Niettors will l." ogden and r"rclina, tormrr stars with MnnCE' st"r high school. while the remaining players are among lhe fastest young court men ot Hartford. The club hopes 10 talk" this outfit into camp in spite Of it's formidable record and will have it's full strength 10 throw into tNe fray. The locals have q run of thrcH wins ,hGmsoves and will seek 10 add another one 10 it, A fast gam" is expected.
 Tn" preliminary will be between inc Boys Club Reserves and the Good Win club of Hartford.
 The schedule of home games is now completed and is as follows: February 70, Mcridcn Boys club: March l, Moollcr Building Five of New Haven; March $, Bristol Boys club; March i5, Liberty A. C. of South Manchester; March 22, Wal nut A. C. of New Haven; March 29. | Athletics of Middlctown. In addi- ton. return game will be played in Waterbury Thursday with the Knights of Lithuania.
 Young Giants Champs
 Tho Young Giants, by disposing of their rivals in the play-oGf for first place. have won the junior basket ball title of tho club. Three teams were tied at the end of the season. but the Young Giants soon settled this problem hy trouncing the Live Wires, 1S-4, and then squeezing in ahead of the All Shines. 14-1o. in an overtime game. The Live Wires and All Shines will play off for sec ond place.
 The younger boys will now begin the annual indoor baseball league.
 Nollcy Ball
 Nolley ball is in the air again at the East Main street institution, and four teams have been organized and have started play Games are play cd every Tuesday night, and com- petition among the four outfits is as keen as it was last year. when this sport made big hit at the club. The teams are as follows:
 Hitters: Superintendent Dwight Skinner. captain: Jake Parparian, Andy Kobela. J. Loring. B. Mack.
 Swatters: Physical Director Ray Anderson, captain; L. Grabowslli Tony Garro, Jack Sadie. J. Corbler
 Jumpers: Pete Silva, captain; Ted Stalk. NJ. Paluch. M. Snyder, Ed Curtiss, Albert Benjamin.
 Hoppers: Carl Carlson, captain; Leonard Anderson, Aldo Bianchi Leo Michalowslii, Carl Marholin.
 In the first weeks encounters the Swatters swampod the Jumpers and the Hittcrs downed the Hoppers. The second round will be played tomor' TOW night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
RrsrrAr. nnfrnlCl

Playing what WJa considered tu" N,st team in the state, with ,Grr" of is regulars ont ot tho lineup, ;hc Natural Guard Res rycs took tho .rs, I.I,ar on ifs home floor and l.. ramr @notrcr }irtim on n" iouE i,t ut 'n" Benton Tigers ct Hart .orl. rln .cosr was IS 10 Gt,
 rho less of pclitis and Scull% alone might have rrrn d had blow 10 tho Yahm mon, hut when they .rortod out on the court "MllY'' ralrow vas also among the missing. This ,oc,'lrr with th" lact that th" Uartcrl team las Nry strong Gu,up not huv1rs tGStvl d"lcat his ;. .ar,accounjoI for the loss of th" Hardware City t"am
 Ne rosul' "S'rrah' NuEston wont in at center 10 jump a@2lnst q man wLo lowered or'r inm hy many arrcs Abe Arorson took or'r barrovs forward position, and R"- Ioin Wlod in at p;t guard in p'ac" oc SuHy. Tl1. Hnoup ramr in a bad s,rouJ ar thn rr' of tho first tar. Th, >cot" Wls r. Io v.
 N.uar,r Natm rHa0cnl lis 'l"". up ar 'l. start rf tA~ sroonl S'"n"#. rEIr,o" tiour,ou ''.nt in s' c'N''r RruEAou, 70 tornarj aud Aronson from corvurI 'n a,uui. Later bo ,..d I.n}'.'.,1 and iIrh'rri 'o" ,a-',r h"ra taken 'rom 'h" crowd In an raor' 70 -ta'. "l i"',"', hn' ,A. Hartford ,.-'t R,r ".ijnr [" ,n.5r ro'a until t'. r.-, ,'or" had ,r,m m 'n, .nd n> l2 points, 3> .p gE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Marion Rollins Enters :.
 WOmen's Golf Tourney

Delmonte. Cal, Feb. Is R>-Miss Marion Rollins of New York enter ed the qualifying round of the Pob- hle Beach women's golf tournament here today a favorito for champion ship honors for the fourth year. Miss Rollins has won the title three times.
 Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago and Mrs H, G, Hntchings Of Winnipeg, Canada, considered formidable op- ponents of Miss Rollins, were among the field of half a hundred entries.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
FIGHTER DIES

Tacoma, Washr Feb. l , CPt--Wal- ter Jones, 19, Tacoma weitcrweight boxer, died here yesterday of heart trouble while he was working out at q gymnasium. Jones boxed in the amateur ranks for about a year and had had about 10 professional matches
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Corbct' meanwhile stood back looking duhiously at the proceed ingS, thinking McGoycrn would be able to ge, mp and renew the fight Realizing finally it was over, and he had won, q broad smile broke across the wcstnrnor's face and he walked over 10 McGovcrn's corner and pattcd him on the shoulders.