davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

In connection with endowment
fund campaign now in progress the
word give" is often in connection
with the making of subscriptions to
Penn College. Invest" would be a
better word. Money contributed to
this endowment is not given it is
invested. 1t is placed where the re-
turns will be of the most satisfactory
character. 1t can never be dissipat,
ed, but will always remain intact. 1t
will go on working in the cause OF
education, character building, develop.
ment of personality, and soul cul'
ture, long years after the investor has
passed away from this scene of ac-
ton. Make an investment!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
At -. David Moffatt was a n

At ~, David Moffatt was a mes
senger boy in New York, at l6 a
bank teller in Des Moines, at 20 a
cashier in Omaha, soon after a sta
toner in Denver. Steady saving was
the means of each advance. His
savings and his reputation for know
ing how to take care of money made
il possible for him to organize the
First National Bank of Denver, OF
which he became president. The
same things helped him to build the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek Railroads.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
ROSE HILLS OO|NGS
BAND CONCERTS WILL BE HELD
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
MRS. ELIZA HAvENS HAS COL.
LAR BONE BROKEN.

Rose Hill, May 9.-W. c. Wharton
shipped a car load of young cattle to
his farm in Lee county and returned
home last Friday.
Lud Rowland, wife and baby and
Almer James and wife were oyer Sun.
day visitors in Oskaloosa and return
ed home Monday morning on the
flyer.
The band concert at Rose Hill Sat.
urday evening was grand success.
The town was crowded with visitors
and the merchants had a big trade.
Regular band concerts will be held
each Saturday evening in the band
stand.
Mrs. Eliza Ravens received a fall
last Friday evening that cracked her
collar bone and bruised her so that it
is difficult for her to walk.
w. s. Hawkins and wife spent Sun
day near Wright with their daughter,
Mrs. c. f. McCurdy.
Oscar Kinkade and family and faith
er and mother spent Sunday near
Springfield at the Will Kinkade home.
Tom Denney shipped three car
loads of 1400 pound steers and one
car load of hogs averaging ESQ lbs,
all of his own feeding, from here Sun
day, for Chicago. Tom and Fred
Spates went over with the stock.
Clifford Johnson, wife and baby. of
Oskaloosa, were over Sunday guests
at the parental c. b. Rowland home.
Deward Hawley had an exciting
runaway here Monday morning of a
pair of three-year-old colts. They ran
about three:quarters of a mile. The
extent of damages was the breaking
of two tugs.
Bill Wray, of Oskaloosa, was here
Saturday in the interest of q Minnea.
polls road grader he is selling.
Miss Helen Vittetoe, of Sigourney,
returned to her home Monday morn
ing after a pleasant visit near Rose
Hill with her uncles, Fletcher and
Clarence Bump.
Marcus Utterback and Hick Knox,
of Delta, were calling at Rose Hill
Monday.
Charles Robbins team of four of
his best horses ran away Monday
hitched to a disc. One valuable ami
NAL was injured so that it called for
the professional work of DR.. F.. h.
Parker, OF OskalOosa.
G. w. France shipped one car load
of lambs from here Tuesday for Chi
cage, of his own feeding.
DR.. Ascha Wymore was called to
Atwood Tuesday morning to care for
sick horse of Mr.. Arnold's. Archa
is kept on the. go all tne time. $1,000
Phil Grace and wife and son Henry
returned home Tuesday morning from
OskalOOsa, where they had been at
the bedside Of Pills son, James
Grace, who has been laid up with a
case of blood poisoning.
Willis Utterback, George McCarty,
Dan and J. A. Augustine, John Ander-
son and w. l. Beans, all of Oskaloo
sa, were autoing in Rose Hill Mon
day.
Mrs. C. e. McCurdy, from near
Wright, was at Rose Hill Tuesday at
the parental w. S. Hawkins home.
John Hawkins, of OskaloOsa made
his regular trip here Tuesday with a
good assortment of cOnfectionaries.
Ed Hasty and Guy James are put
ting in cement walk for Mrs. Allie
Dickson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
Some Advertisers Imagine


that infinitesimal
fy5lS3ts doses of nauseous
VIZ & brag and falsehood
administered to the
public at frequent intervals will at
tract patronage.
Long continued reiteration of pal
pable falsehoods only attracts bust
ness from the ignorant, while intelli-
gent people are disguised and re-
PEELED.
From time immemorial it has been
characteristic of fake spectacle men
to emit a constant and never.ending
yawp as to how much they know.
Why, to hear them tell it, Solomon
in comparison was an unsophisticat-
ed greenhorn from the back swamps
OF Indiana.
To deceive the public they contin-
ually harp on their wonderful learn
ing, but have nothing to say of the
coarse, trashy glasses they dispose
of to their dupes at abominable
prices. We all prefer something
real rather than to be constantly diet
ed on hot air, and Mayne Arnold pro-
poses not to attempt feeding the
public with east wind, but to give
them substantial facts.
AS to his skill, let it go for what
it's worth. He has been GO years
getting it and he isn't going to Dol.
ster it up with a dinky fifteen dollar
diploma neither.
Mahaska people know Mayne Ar
mold mas been here eleven years.
What he has to say is short and to
the point. His glasses are better
than can be shown in Iowa. His
prices are about one-fOurth and never
as much as half what others charge,
and he gives satisfaction. SELAH!
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale G. Retail Opticians.
you GET THE BEST AND PAY
THE LEAST AT ARNoLD's.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
C. e. Convention.

Iowa City, May 1O.-Special: The
18th annual, convention of the Iowa
Christian Endeavor of this district
will be held here Friday. Delegates
from Newton, Pella, Oskaloosa and
Ottumwa will be here. Rev. ii. E.
Van Horn, of Des Moines, will deliver
the address.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
ManqIed in Saw Mill.

Iowa City, Ia, May 1O-Special:
Charles Steinocher, young farmer
of Scion, was terribly mangled in a
portable sawmill, near Cedar Valley,
but may live. He was dragged into
the pulley by drive belt, and before
the engine could be stopped, his right
leg was fractured at the hip, the
bones below the knee were crushed,
and his head was cut open.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

-Des Moines is trying to land the
prohibition national convention OF
1912. Knoxville is suggested by the
Express as the proper place for the
convention if it can be brought to
Iowa, as the largest institution in
Knoxville is conducted upon strict
prohibition lines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Senator w. S. Kenyon has accept
ed two invitations TO make speeches
in Iowa, and will return from Wash
ington for that. purpose in June. He
will deliver a commencement address
at Coe college at Cedar Rapids on
June Is and a similar address at
Grinnell college on June IA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

When you are right you can al
ford to keep your temper, and when
you are wrong you can't AFFORD to lose
a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

The Monmouth Atlas notices that
a baseball pitcher can get more ad,
vertising than a prima donna and does
not have to invest a dollar in cos
TUNES or jewelry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Several townships have reached
the 81 900 mark in the Penn college
campaign. Which will do the best!
Boost! ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

The 0ttumwa Courier has figured
out that the chief trouble with insurg-
ency is that all insurgents want to be
generals
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau,
rant. 42ws
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office OF the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re.
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Jesse G. Barber, Pella. ........ .2S
800 and
Katie Van Rees, Pella. .........2 &c
VIM. w. Vanderlinden, Oska. .23
921 and
Ella Klootwyk, fella. IA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
HUNDREDS FALL
IN JUAREz BATTLE
Continued from Page -

not be allowed the right of traffic, and
this seems to have been approved by
the government officials here.
Rebels Change Firing Positions.
officials who are watching the fight
ing at Juarez state that the revolu,
| tionists, after the warnings sent, dis
continued firing in positions from
which American lives would be endan-
gered. Officially, it is stated also that
two of the Americans reported killed
were in the forbidden zone.
1t developed that the only nation
which has directly Intercepted the
United States with reference to the
protection of foreigners in Mexico was
Italy.
The United States answered the in
quiry and, although the specific words
of the reply are not given. it is as
sumed that Italy was satisfied. France,
Germany, Spain and Great Britain are
dealing with the Mexican government
through their own ministers.
The state department has declined
to grant the request OF owners Of
herds of cattle in Mexico that they be
allowed to drive their stock into
American territory. The refusal is
based on the belief that the health of
the American herds would be injuri-
ously affected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Sand of proper quality has been
found at Dundee, Iowa, and a glass
blowing establishment is in prospect.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Parents should know where their
boys and girls are spending their
evenings. s}ASs $780, 4as
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

MCMILLAN - McKELVIE. - Mar
ried, at the residence of the ofliciat-
ing minister, Rev. Father Thomas LOT
tus, at one-thirty O'Clock p. m, We'd
nesday, May 10,1911, Miss Marian Nc
Kelvie to Mr.. Art w. Mcmillan, both
of this city.
Both young people are well known
to large circle of friends and the
congratulations of hosts of acquaint-
ances goes out ito them. The bride
has been an employee of the Hanna
Company for number of years and
is a most estimable young woman.
The groom is young business man
and coal operator of the county. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcmillan went to Ottumwa
this afternoon to be guests for few
days at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William George.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
HAPPENED IN TUSCALOOSA

The other day little boy came to
school late, and was all out of breath
when he arrived. The teacher asked
him why he was late. Looking up at
her gravely, he said, Because ! ran
TOO SLOW"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
q y =

When James returned home from
school the other evening, his father
saw from the mark over his eye that
he had been fighting. Taking him in
to his study, he enquired into the
cause of the quarrel James told him
that the other boy had hit him in the
eye, and that he had then in return
struck the other boy. The father
said: James, II you had been a
Christian, you would not have done
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

BROWN.--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Brown, of Evans, Monday
May 8, 1911, nine pound girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Arthur w. Mcmillan, Oskaloosa. 81
922 and
Marian McKelvie, OskaloOsa. -. 3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
Indians Besiege Town.

Douglas, Ariz., May l0.-Hermosillo,
capital of Sonora, is surrounded by
several hundred Yaqui Indians, ac-
cording to a report received by cou-
rier. The Indians are said to have
held up a Southern Pacific train and
taken 500 rifles and big supply of
ammunition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

What Your Township is Doing.
Up to noon today the subscription
in the various townships, outside of
Oskaloosa and Lincoln township, were
listed at campaign headquarters as
follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

REAM.-Whereas, 1t has pleased
our Heavenly Father, in His Infinite
our esteemed brother and fellow mem
Der, VIM. II. Ream, who died April
~, 1911, and
Whereas, The life that made our
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
AnnihiIate Force of FederaIs.

Tia Juana, Cal, May "a detach
ment of twenty-eight federal soldiers
which left Tia Juana at midnight last
night on a scouting expedition, has
been annihilated by the rebels, accord
ing to a report brought to the inter
national boundary line early this morn
ing by Enrico Gonzales, a federal Of
ficer. Another detachment of four
teen men which left the Mexican town
about the same time has not been
heard from and it IS believed they
have met the same fate.
At two o'clock this morning the rev
olutionist forces had completely sur
rounded Tia Juana and the federal de
tenders had been driven into the bull
ring. 1t is believed the town will be
captured No authentic reports of the
dead on either side are obtainable
Hundreds of Americans in automo
biles line the border watching the
fighting.
Monroe Mckinley, an American, was
killed and Bruce HUdsOn. said to be q
deserter from the United States army
was wounded. The two Americans, to-
gether with a German, broke out OF
the Tia Juana Jail. where they had
been held. and while trying to escape
were shot by the federals. The Ger.
man escaped.
London Hears Peace Is Signed.
London, England, May 10.-Lord
Cowdray received a message from
J. B. Body, director of his firm now
in Mexico City, saying: Peace
signed
Lord Cowdray is president of s.
Pearson G Son, Ltd, the British firm
of contractors for public works, which
has extensive interests in Mexico
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

not be allowed the right of traffic, and
this seems to have been approved by
the government officials here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Penn college needs your help. Do
Al now!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
TIN WORK

~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~>~ ron M
A. NEELANDS HDW. GU stal n
1st South. tin and sheet rcasou1
repairing a specially; pr'oo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
DIED


ROTH-In this city. June Z, 1911. Fred
Roth in his 53rd year. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the funeral chapel
of S. d. Evans. is South State street,
Friday. June, 9, at 4 p. M. under the
auspices OF the b. p o. E. No. So. and
the United Commercial Travellers. OF
terment in MI Olivet cemetery. Walla
BRUNDAGE-In this city. June I. 1911
Charles r, Brundase. in his thirty first
year. Friends wishing 10 View the re-
mains may do so after ) p. III. Friday.
June .. at the QualtroughAl Co. fu-
will be taken to Butte Mont for inter
mept. on the night train. accompanied
by Mrs. G. r. Brundage,
GULDBANDSEN-At the residence. 42I
Pearl avenue June 8. 1911. at o'clock
a. m., Thora Gulbandsen. aged 63 years.
Of cancer. She was Il native OF Norway.
neral services will be held June Q, 1911
I'm the Second ward chapel beginning at
O'Clock p. IN. Interment in City ceme-
terry
WOLSKY-Resr 24S West North Temple
street, June s. 1911 of fatty degeneration
OF heart Caroline T. Wosky. in her 67th
year. native OF Germany. The remains
are at the funeral parIors OF Joseph Will
liam Taylor, 25 South West Temple street.
The funeral services will be held today.
Friday, at p. m from the Seventeenth
ward chapel Friends are invited Ia Mt :
tend The casket will be opened at the
chapel from lao to 2 p. m. Interment
in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
GOU[[ET DEFEATS
KRAMER AND CLARKE
Australian Captures Quarter
Mile National Title at
Lighthouse Track.
sneclal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June S.-Altred
Goullet OF Australia won the quarter
mile national championship at the Light,
house track here tonight Goulet got OFT
first and was never headed. y. j. Clarke
was on Goullets wheel but Frank kr'i.
mer came up on the outside and finished
second, Joe Fogler came stron~ on the the
inside in the last half lap, but Clarke
had a shade ON him for third.
Saxon Williams of Buffalo won the
two-mile handicap for the professionals,
while Eddie Root accounted for the one
mile invitation. Elmer Collins again won
over George Wiley in q ten-mi!e motor
paced race, in 1851
Summary.s
ouartcr-mile championship. profession
al-Won by Goulet Kramer second !;
Clarke. third; Fogler. fourth Time
90 20.
Two-milc handicap. Professionalism
by Saxon Williams 160): second. Jumbo
Wells U40): third w 6. Mitten Qlol
fourth, PeGlar Palmer ClG0) fifth. Goul-
let U5); sixth. Kramer, scratch Time,
3:51 1-5.
One-mile invitation, professional-Won
by Eddie Root; second. w. $. Fensc:
third, Percy Lawrence: fourth. Floyd
Krebs; NTH E. Jokus. Time. 2.@S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Boise Joins Race Circuit.

BOISE, June S.-The Baker County
Fair and Speed association has become
member of the Idaho Oregon circuit
which embraces Baker, Ontario, Cald-
well and Boise. and racing meets will
be held in each city, beginning at Ba,
ker September Is. The meets will last
a week and will follow each other,
Ontario, Caldwell and Boise in the or
der named. The following classes,
which will be the same in all the towns
have been arranged: 2;20 and 2:30
trot and 2:15 and 2;25 pace. The en-
tries for these events will close August
10 and the premiums in each are $500.
-Four other events, including free FOR
all trot and pace and trot and pace for
three-year, olds or under, have been an
nounced. The premiums for the free
for alls are $500 and $3.50 for the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
HETTIE SUE SURPRISES.
Wins Historic Kentucky Oaks at Close Of
Louisville MeetInq.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. June S.-The spring
meeting at Churchill Downs closed this
afternoon with an attendance second only
To that OF Derby day. The betting from
every standpoint was the best In the
history OF the track.
THE historic Kentucky Oaks, which mas
been run continuously for thirty seven
years. was the feature. The race result
ed in a surprise. the winner turning up
in Hettic Sue which bested a small field.
A majority OF the sta bles here will be
shipped TO Latonja for the meeting COM
mencing Saturday. Summarizes:
First race. one mile-Dick Baker.
straight $3.50 won: Lack Rose place
$50. second; Hannis. show $500 third.
Time. 1:j1 81.
Second race. five urlongs-Asyziade.
straight $3.50. won: Alamitos. place So so,
second; Green. show $3.50. third. Time.
1.0l.
Third race. six furIongs-H Housemaid.
straight s7-2o won McIvor, place $3.50.
third. Time. 1913 Is.
Fourth race. the Kentucky Oaks. mile
and sixieenth-Hettie Sue. straight
$3.50. won: Princess Galloway, place 81,
second; lima. out: third. Time, las,
Fifth race. milc-Goldcn Pearl straight
$3.50. won. Galley Slave. place $3.50.
second: Emily Lee. show $50. third.
Time. 1:il 2-5
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Fircmar straight s1270 won:
MoclSler place $3.50. second; The Hague
show $3.50. third. Time. :i6 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
sPELLeoUND WINS FEATURE.
Beats Herbert Turner for jacques Stakes
bv Ono lenQth.

Dy VIC GGU9tn.
MONTREAL. June 8.-Spcllbouud won
the feature at Blue Bonnets today the
jacques Cartier stakes. beating Herbert
Turner. added starter. by a length.
Summary.
First race. one mile-St Bass. to 1.
won: Ganodue. i5 to /; second: Stanley
Fay. To l. third. Time. l:d0.
Second race five furlonBs-Flamma. 16
TO b. won: Rod and Gun II TO l. second.
Sencx. ; TO 3. third. Time. 1;02 la
Third race. seven furlongs-Priscillan
to won; Plate Glass, IA to 5. second
Pagod. 30 TO i. third. Time. rs 1-5.
Fourth race. one emile-Spellbounnd 3 TO
1. won Herbert Turner. 10 to l. second
Hampton Court, to 5, third Time.
! SO 1-5.
Fifth race. steeplcchase. two miles
BELOW. to 10. won; Dinna Ken TO 5,
| second. The Prophet, TO 10. third.
Time. 4;l2 10.
Sixth race six furlongs-Baby Wolf 3
to /. won: Martin Doyle, 8 to g second
Sir Alvesvcot To 1. third. Time.
| 1:l3 10
Seventh race. mile and a qunrtev-IdIe-
welss. 10 !. won; Sam Bernard. 4 TO /
second: Norman. 10 ]. third. Time
| 2:01 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

funeral OF Ole Amund =
sen, who died in this city June G. 1911.
aged 30 years. will be held at . p. m. to-
day (FridaY). June Q, from the Midvalc
l.. ID. S. chapel. Interrnent. South Jor-
dan cemetery.
FRO1SETH-Funeral services for Robert
Strong Froiseth Will be held al St Paui's
Episcopal church today, Friday. June g.
1911. at 800 p M. The interment Will be
In Mt. Olivet cemetery and Will be pri-
vatc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Success Maxirns

Many people like to tell the other fellow how to
ceed The platform and the press abound in maxims for
the successful lately the back the farm movement
has been exploited by many writer's
As maxim Of consider ths--you make money
every time money you every time you
take advantage Of the nnmerabe extraordinary oppor
tunities presented The Tribune Want Columns each day
The practical thing to do read The Tribune Want
Columns SYSTEMATICALLY will pay you we'll for the time
YOU it, You will be surprised short time to
find how you have made by doing business through
The Tribune Want Columns-he peoples big popular
ket place Call either phone-Bel 5000, Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

TO DO YOUR UpHoI. .sTEKlMSGir Sirr hsr. md
Mfg. Co. Both phones 3ss. OoUD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS

The Y NJ. c. a. minstrel show will be
repeated at The Salt Lake theater neMi ..H1
T9e5day ySn"S S Ing la pESsramn'e aq gi%en ven!
several weeks ago. with few MINOR
Changes where there seemed to be an op-
porlunity FOR Improvement. kehcarsaiS
are going on in a vigorous manner under
the direction Of Charles Kent. and as the
ne; receipts will he added TO the fund
now being raised TO lessen the financial!
burden hanging over the y. NJ. {. A.,
everything indicates that the dcnt will
be materially decreased through the ef-
forts OF those participating in the show
OF the two PLAYS forming the bill by
J. NJ Barrie "Aice Sit-by-lhe- Fire"
ana "i'he Twelve Pound Look In which
Ethel Barrymore is 10 be seen at the sal,
Lake theater next Thursday. the chief
interest centers in the latter. With
strength and directness the play points
are man and two women, and its IL
Illuminating dialogue tritely unfol1s four
teen years OF their lives. Full OF bright
ness. wit and playful satire; IL carries
with il an undercurrent of humansness
and a lesson that Is always new. In
support OF Miss Barrymore are Charles
Dalton. Louise Drew. Mrs. Sam Sothern,
Frank Goldsmith. Helen Freeman, Thorn
as Kelly and Alice Beresford.
roday's tabernacle programme Will be
as follows beginning ~ noon promptly:
Prelude TO Holy City -,..---....: .Eari
ta) CaDzonetta -.-,-, .,.-s..,.-. Whiting
tb) Berceuse .s-s.,-..... de Lille
ta) Barcarole Hofmans Tales)..
tb) Old Melody. Arr by Performer
Chant rriumphal .......... Wolsterholm
Assistant orgamst Edwin Z. kimball
VIII he al the organ.
Salt Lakes open-air theater at
the Salt Palace opened last night. with
Arthur Bclasco and company heading the
I'M. The Doctor anG His OILY Child"
are the titles of the comedy skits in
which the Belasco company appear. Both
were swell received. Miss Harric V3aIley
10 an exceptionally clever song and dance
artist. Dutch Rogers is a comedian With
good line OF material. Stewart Baird
rounds out the bill with clever line Of
footwork.
The other attractions nj the Palace arc
the scenic railway. the old mill Alad :
din's cave and the Wild West show. ali
OF which are doing their share If busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
COMMISSION TO PASS
ON NEW YORK BOXING

ALBANY. n. Y. June S.-Boxing IL
New York state viii henceforth be un-
der the supervision of a state athletic
commission, if the Frawlcy bill, passed
by the senate here last night, becomes a
law. The commission is to consist OF
three members appointed by the gov
ernor for 4 term of five years. The
commission is to license and have super
vision of all boxing entertainments,
with power 10 revoke licenses and dis
qualify boxing organizations