davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

Harry Isikovitz, of Madison ave.
nue., spent yesterday with friends in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Katz, of Park
avenue, were entertained by relatives
in New York yesterday.
Harry Utchin visited relatives in
Metuchen yesterday.
Bernard Hirsh and family, OF
State street, attended a wedding in
New York yesterday.
Arthur Venarick, of State street,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Howard Marcus, of this city, Wis
tied relatives in New Yory yester-
day.
James Graft, of Asbury Park, Wis.
tied Socialist comrades here yester-
day.
DR.. William Bloom, Of Red Bank,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cast entertained
relatives at their home in Washing
ton street yesterday.
Maria Rosenblum, of Smith street,
spent yesterday with friends in
Kreischerville.
Leo Weber, of Madison avenue
'pthI JOolCl udy Will l1lSuuS III new
York.
Miss Bessie Levine, of Brighton
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Louis Lobel, of State street, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Albert Weisman, of Park avenue,
visited his parents in New York yes
terday.
William Frankel, of Plainield,
spent yesterday with his parents
here.
William Kahn, Of this city, will
spend his holiday vacation with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Silverman,
of Brace avenue, spent yesterday in
Brooklyn visiting friends.
Miss Alice Weiss, a student at
Trainers Business College, will
spend her holiday vacation with her
parents in Cranbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maldower, of
this city. entertained friends from
New York Monday.
Isflor Goldstein, of New Bruins
wick avenue, spent yesterday with
relatives in New York.
Sam Fishken, of this city, was a
New York visitor yesterday.
George Greenman, OF New Bruins
wick avenue, left for London, Eng
land. Monday.
Abraham Eskin, of Brighton ave-
nue., spent yesterday in New York
visiting relatives.
Isidor and Abraham Goddard, Of
Maple street, yer visitors in New
York yesterday.
Albert e. Zeisel, Of State street,
relatives in Plainfield yester-
day.
Arthur Weiss, Benjamin Ungar
and Louis Ungar visited friends in
Brunswick yesterday. -
AMnlf ANAL n I'd 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

All tho news ,ot ~ roots q week
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
u.I. Crawford Dead,

4ameS tawford died Sunday aft
ei ernoOn at Mock at his home in Abbs
Valley i0'ig an acute. attack of |
pneumonfa. Mr.. Crawford ~,.well |
known here. ha having made his bonii
in this city f& a number Of wears
About fifteen Years ago he went I,
Pocahontas as superintendent of tn.
Browning mines and remained in tina,
capacity until tls mines passed unde,
the control of the Big Vein Coal Com
pany. For the pat three years he ha.
been superintendeit of Colonel Brown,
ing's farm in Abbs Valley.
Mr.. Crawford vas sixty-fv9 years
old, ard is survived by two sons, Nor.
man, If Biuefeld, hnd John, of Rich.
mond. The remains were taken Il
Bluefeld and funeral services held from
the Bland street Methodist church Al
2:So o'cloct Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment IN Mlple Park cemetery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Death Of Or. Garland WILEY.

Rev. E. E. Wiley received last week
the sad intelligence that his brother.
DIR. Garland Wylie. of Manoas, Brazil
had passed away. DIR. Wiley was a sur
geon with the MADEIRA and Manoas Rail-
way and in charge of the hospital at
Manoas- He was a young man, being
only thirty-two at the time of his death.
DR.. Wiley was buried in the Ameri-
can cemetery at Manoas, and it is un-
likely that any effort will be made to
bring bis remains to this country on ac-
count of the stringent regulations of
Brazil relative to the removal of bodies.
Rev. Wiley left on Tuesday night for
Roanoke to straighten out the affairs of
his brother and from there will 90 to
Greenville, Tenn, to be with his moth
er, Mrs. E. E. Wiley, of the Methodist
orphanRge there.
4 Mrs. Wiley, mother of the deceased
Rhysician, is now an aged lady. Her
fe has been devoted to the care of or
Rhans of the Methodist church, and she
as for a number of years been in
harge of the Methodist orphanage at
Greengille. She Is a most estimsble
woman, and is held in high esteem by
the Methodists Of the entire Holston
conference, who are familiar with her
life Of self-sacri6ce.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Music Club Minstrel.

AS good as professional show, {"
we're the many exclsmations heard aft
er the musical given by the Music Club
1t the High School chapel on last Fri
pay, In fact it was better show than
hakes the smaller towns.
(The entire show was good. The mu-
gal ndpbers were excellent, as might
3 expected of an entertainment under
sdspicssOf We Music Club. The
Hcing, makeup of the performers,
local hits weSe all good and in the
cae walk the wont was so nearly alike
tn the judges were scarcely able TO
deee and were forced to request two
coues-Mr. j. S. Pendleton with Miss
Llhn McCray and Mr.. Berkley Giles
pieith Miss Tot McCall-to repeat
the performances. The latter couple
wenwarded the prize.
4nsponse to an universal demand
the pformance was repeated at the
Fam Theater on Monday night.
Croied houses greeted both per-
formaes and netted a neat sum for
the clqto apply on payment of the
handsoA PIANO recently purchased by
them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Mr.blsford's appointments.

J. II. BAford, Secretary Co-Opera-
tive Educafn Association of Yirginis,
will deliver series of public lectures at
the followin places. yis:
Pocahont4, Tuesday. g D. M, jan
uary 18th.
Dix CreelSchool House, Wednesday,
IL m, Januky 18th.
Graham, Wednesday, 8 D. M, JAM
uary17th.
Richlands Thursday, 8 D. M, Jan.
uary 18th.
Cedar Bluff Thursday, 2 D. m, Jan.
gaty 18th.
TazewelI, Aiday, 8 p. m, January
18th.
The Tazewt 4 County Teachers Asso
citation viii 1eet at Tazewell, Frida,
and Saturday January ls 20. The pub
lic is cordiallyInvited to attend ali see
sions of said aeetings.
n ARcHIE THOMPSON.
lvision Superintendent.
Subscribe ia the Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Death Of Or. Andrew 0, EsfilI

Dr. Andrew D. Estill. aged 81 years.
oled at his home in Lexington. Va IN
Christmas day. He had been in failing
health for several years DR.. EstiI1
was a prominent physician for some
years, was coroner and health Office
Tor Rockbridge county, and health of
hcer for Lexington, was former;v a
member of the Lexington town corn.;I
and was useful and public spirited cit;-
zen. He wss educated at the TTn;1s,.
sity Of Virginis.
de was born in this county, his father
being d.. j. M. Estin. He is the I.s+
member of his fathers family His
wife, who was Miss Clara Davidson ~
Lexington, survives. DR.. Estill was a
member OF the Masonic fraternity and a
communicate of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. His remains were buried IN
Lexington on Thursday following b;a
death.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04

tive mosquito made music around his
pillow and lighted upon his nose, at
which time he met his death-that is.
the mosquito suddenly expired. The
gentleman from Sinkingwaters is a lit
tie awkward with q hoe, but think he
will improve by use.
l hope my friends will not expect me
to send them more than one box of
oranges piece this year, as fruit is
high. Grapefruit is 81 per box, tango
rlnes "a per box and oranges 81 to 81. so
Der box. The fruit growers are wear
ing a broad smile this year.
There are more visitors in Florida
than there have ever been at this sea-
son. The great rush will be on the first
week in January. Weather is rather
warmer than usual, but everybody is
enjoying iS, and the newcomers are
specially delighted. Some members of
our party who have had coughs for
some months declare they are about
well already. Others say their rheuma-
tlsm is letting up. Anyhow, We are all
real well and supremely happy.
]. N. 81.
Tavares, Fla, Dec. %, 1911.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
DIR. ]. l. MUNCY
MEETS DEATH
Or. hunGy Was q Bland County Boy and a
Brother Of 7. ]. Muncy Of This Place,

Dr. James L. Muncy, one of the most
prominent physicians of Giles county.
and resident of Pearisburg, was
thrown from his buggy at Pembroke.
va, about O'Clock Friday night last.
and died one hour later.
No one witnessed the fatal accident
and the cause will probably never be
known. 1t is supposed that his horse
became frightened in the darkness and
made sudden dash, throwing him out
headforemost. When found by some
young people returning from a party be
was still living, but was unconscious.
No one knows the exact time he ka6
lain there alone, but certainly not more
than an hour. His horse was found
with buggy intact about one mile east
OF Pearisburg and six miles distant from
the scene of the accident.
DIR. Muncy was man of most affabIe
personal address and wonderfully popu-
lar among all classes, and he will be
soreiy missed. He is survived bv a
family consisting of his widow, who was
before her marriage Miss Matilda Peerv.
OF Burkes Garden, this county, and four
children, Peery Muncy, student at the
Medical College of Virginia, James
Blaine Muncy, a student at the v.P.I,
Mrs George Buchanan and Miss Mabel
Muncy.
DR.. Muncy was a Bland county bow.
and brother of the Hon. T. J. Muncv
OF this place. He had made his home in
Pearisburg for the past eighteen years,
and was known throughout the entire
county for his gentleness as a physician
and bis skill not only in diagnosis but in
treatment of cases as well.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
President Of King College Dead.

President Burt r. Smith, of King Col
iege, Bristol, Va, died at 7:30 O'Clock
on last Saturday evening of Bright's
disease. Prof. Smith had been prorni-
nent In school work in the South for
years and coming to Bristol in 1908 he
took charge of King College at a critical
time in the life of that historic institu-
ton but quickly put it on a firm founda-
ton.
He was born in Warren county. Ken
lucky, in 1861 and was educated at. GBsz.,
gov Normal College, Kentucky. and
Old Urania College. also in Kentucky
AS stated above, Prof. Smith became
president of King College in 1908. and
did splendid work. Under his admin
istration the college was put on a Sc
cure footing, a new and modern dorrni-
tory building was erected and the money
raised for installing modern improve
ments in the main building. Some of
the hardest and best work of his life
was done at King College.
Prof. Smith was married to M;sa
Mary E. Dickey at Lexington, Miss. IN
1892 and is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Misses Mary HoImsn
and Uburto Smith. and by one brother
and two sisters.
After funeral services at the First
Presbyterian church in Bristol Al ,
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, the bodv
of Prof. Smirn was taken to GIarcrau
KY, for burial. 50
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Florida Letter.

Bob is boat we had made to or
der last winter, and the one in which
snd about WHICH occurred the several
thrilling experiences detailed in our
Florida letters last year. After spend
ing. the winter in dry dock ''Bob" was
launched on December 10th, and pro-
ce7'ded to sink to the bottom of the lake.
NsxtEday k,yas raised and was brought
upkilb lake under it's own steam to
harmony Hail." to the great delight
u 4heama and Rutus, who we're pas.
sengsrs aboard.
The gentleman from Tiptop (Mr.
Esrls) and the gentleman from Sinking
waters (Mr. Henkle3 are threatening to
GO fishing today. viii report the catch
in my next letter.
Yesterday the 22nd of December 1911.
was gardening day at Harmony Hall. -
We planted turnips. lettuce peas, rad
ishes and cabbage. and win finish plant
-jhE on Christmas day. l Sm walking
loss, Henkle, Earls and 'Uncle Fuller
Che gentleman from Welchl are the
gardeners. "uncle Fuller worked
yesterday till the Precipitation ran off OF
him in great dfops of sweat, so to speak.
IHis wife says to her certain knowledge
this Is the first lick of work he has
Struck in fifteen years. He slept the
sleep Of the just last night, except for a
brief period about midnight when fer
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
Political Conventions.

The Democratic Congressional co,,
ml1tee OF the Ninth district of Viro;n;s
van meet tomo row at Radford. Wb;Is
it Is hkely the candidate from the NintS
WI De discussed, it is unlikely anv ae-
ton viii be taken to calling a conven- en-
eon, as nothing can be done in this re-
sha Ealu until sfter the Legislature acts on
Hon Lee Trinkle, Hon r p RrT,cs Rss-
Judge Cummings, r. Tate irvine s,'Jj
otners are spoken of aa possible ca,,Sss ~
oates, but 'tis more than likely the rs,,i-
and NE OF the 'unterriiedS renas,,,- sy-s-
Derlng the Doodle campaign Of the Den
ocrats In 1910. will call for the aon1;na-
ton OF hon. II. C. Stuart, Of RnsssIl
for another race. 1'' ~
The Republican State Comn,;,t..
meets in Roanoke ON Saturday svsss, ,.sss,S
Of Importance politicaIlv aSjI vii
be discussed "-1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
EaSteT---GOOIeY,

Miss Della Cooley, daughter of Mrs.
N. T. Cooley, of Bluefeld, and Mr.. W.
A. Easter, prominent real estate deal
er of Roanoke, were quietly married in
W Washington, D. c., on Tuesday. They
will make their home in Roanoke.
Mrs. Easter is a Tazewen girl, born
and spent the most of her life in our
little city. and her host of friends here
will wish her much joy and happiness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04

z,...IIg5Ssfs: \
-. csrden, Va, Jan.
Burkes "s and Robert 2n\NS
ipen' 'AI Frank Moss is visitAs
,oS,,s Mrs, =, on Cayitts Creek.
NJ Moss recently sold a 1,e.a ane ss0'
hor.s :. =, to John Litz, of Wise e0un !.
Dr. '-S' S-S-ve Greek last wti-
John Baylor, of C-..a1-Iis isss,as- sse,ssses laeni
Ast week here with George W. Moss
Joe McFsrlane and Elias Bane ard
listing relatives in Hagerstown, Indiv
Ina.
Il F. NJ. Moss, Simon Kelly and Charlie
Edwards shipped dressed turkeys last
week.
Miss Lucy Moss is taking a course in
expression at the Curry School in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Theodore Coiner, of Waynesboro,
spent the holidays here with his daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. s. Greever and Mrs. Edith
CoiRer Bishop.
Jesse Brown is saving big bill Of
lumber in the east end of the Garden
for Will and Ed Goodman.
Mrs. Sidney Casself died suddenly al
her home on Black Lick, December 21st.
She was sister to Mr.. Mike Cassell,
4 and Is survived by q husband and sever
4 children,
We are sorry to learn of the death oi
Dr.. James Muncy last Friday, Decem
ber 18th. DR.. Muncy lived in Pearls
u burg, and married Miss Matilda Peery
5 of Burkes Garden. DIR. Muncy received
fatal injuries, caused by his horse run
s ming away.
The following young people spent thu
holidays here from the following schools
Misses Sarah and Lettie Moss, jackson
Institute; Mary Moss, Martha Washing
ton; Lucille Snapp, jackson Institute
Dors and Pansy Meek. Hollins; Estell
Veezie, Farmville; Katrina Gose, Eliza
beth College; Marie Walker, Tazewel
High School; Messrs. George and Char
lie Goser Eugene Peery, Will Shawver
Roapoke Xint Moss and Vance Stow
srs. Rm6ryI MINUS Lawson, Hampden
Sidney; David Crockett, Richmond
Leach Rhudy, Ceres.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04

entered large >xntomoUnt at the st.
Charles Hotel and went to Christ church
cathedral, where ali was n waiting.
Mrs. Sims, sister of the bridt gave her
away in marriage, while MissEtta EN-
NETT was maid of honor and N IS Louise
A. Yarr was bridesmaid. F. D. Arm
strong was best man, andPsymond
Martinez was groomsman.
After the'ceremony Of the Episcopal
church wedding supper va served.
Congressman and Mrs. Slenp after q
short visit to the formers hoie in Big
Stone Gap will return to Washington in
time for the re-opening of cortress.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
C. B. SLEMP
KS BENEDICTS
A,Ahance Which Had It's
| at Hot Springs, Va.

a Z. Bascom Slemp, of
sp, representing this dis
ess, and Miss Roberta T.
Emma Plantation, were
New Orleans, La, at 5
be evening of December
lremony vas performed at
cathedral, Rev. William
Fating. 1t was the ending
between the Virginia con-
ID the fair daughter of
'hich had its inception at
Springs two years ago.
{ is a charming Louisiana
es from a family long asso-
ne development of Ascen-
She is the daughter of
Barton, a family holding
largest sugar estates on
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-01-04
BUpKEs GARDEN NEWE

Items Of Interest From the Gard
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
TO
ATTACK STATE
Complications in Mexico
Grow More Serious-Are
Passing the Mail Now

Ell Paso. Tex. Feb 2s.-News that
the Vasquistas intend attacking Chi
huahua as conveyed by their leader at
Palomas to vasquez Gomez at San
Antonio. relieved the tension some.
what in Juarez.
The officials now profess to se.
orozco's reason for withdrawing the
troops from near Juarez. The COM
mander of these troops as he passed
through Juarez enroute to chihuahua
made the statement today that the
Vasquistas do not mean to attack
Juarez because Of fear Of international
complications.
AS the rebels hold port of entry at
Palomas. Juarez would he Of little
value to them IT taken. it is argued,
and would only detain many of the
men for garrison duty. who would be
needed In the attack of Chihuahua.
The regular Mexican national train
due this morning at o'clock got In
this afternoon at o'clock having
come from Torreon. 1t had aboard
forty-seven American refugees and
fifteen members of the Juan Terrazas
family of Chihuahua. The passengers
reported that south of Chihuahua the
train had to stop several times to re-
pair burned bridges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
that he could go into all phases of
the Brandt mattar.
Tearing Proceeds.

New York, Feb. 23.-As far "a
could he learned last night the decis-
ION Of Governor Dix to suspend action
in the case OF Folke e. Brandt, for.
mer valet Of Mortimer L. Schiff, will
not interfere with proceedings here
to determine whether Brandt's thirty.
year sentence for burglary was illegal.
In view Of the announcement by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman that he would
appeal from the decision Of Justice
Gerard sustaining the writ Of habeas
corpus applied for in behalf of Brandt
final disposition of the case seems
Tar distant. owing to the delay sure
to result.
Meanwhile It is expected Brandt
will be released tomorrow on $4,000
bail. which q surety company stands
ready to furnish.
Taht the grand jury Investigation
to determine wehther there was a
conspiracy against Brandt will 20 on
was assumed last night. It was re-
ported today that this investigation
had SO far progressed taht the jury
men had voted in favor Of indictine
one person, but had not in hand as
vet the necessary evidence to indict
another. two persons at least being re-
qutred to enter into conspiracy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
Supreme Court Decision In
wolves Validity Of Many
Important Laws
STATE OFFICIALS MAY QUIT
PAYING OUT APPROPRIATIONS
The Test Case Arose Over the Validity
of small Appropriation For the
Support Of the Medical Department
of the State University.

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-A deci-
sion by the Illinois supreme court this
morning. finding unconstitutional the
so-called university appropriations
passed by the last general assembly.
threatens to upset legislation in H.
linois and may precipitate a special
session of the legislation to correct
many other important measures. the
constitutionality of which is directly
affected.
Decision was In the case w. z.
Neiberger. appellant, VS.. James S. Nc
Cullough. auditor: E. E. Mitchell.
treasurer. and the board Of trustees
Of the university of Illinois. appellees
The appeal was from the opinion of
Judge James A. Creighton, circuit
court OF Sangamon county. who up
held the constitutionality of the "uni-
"ersity bill" affecting a comparatively
small appropriation for the mainten-
ance of the medical department Of the
institution.
Upon this opinion. however. hangs
condition without precedent In the
states history.
AS result OF the courts finding a
crisis faces the state. 1t is believed
the treasurer and auditor will cease
paying out any state funds for any
purpose as the entire omnibus appro-
priatton bill Is affected. Attorney
General Stead says the validity OF the
bills passed in the last forty years 10
involved. .
Among the most important meas
ures affected are the corporation act.
the jurors acts. the garnishment act.
the Australian ballot act. the judicial
apportionment, the senatorial appor-
tionment, the primary elections act,
the banking act, the game law and the
appropriation laws
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
GOVERNOR DIX
STOPS HEARING
Matters Before Him sus-
pended Until Habeas Cor
pus Is Heard

Albany. Feb. 23.-Governor Dix to-
day ordered the suspension Of all pro-
ceedings before him in the case of
Folke e. Brandt. former valet of Nor.
timer L. Schiff. until the legality of the
writ Of habeas corpus granted yester.
day by Justice Giard shall have been
decided by the court of appeals. The
governor announced this decision late
today after comforting with Seymour
Van santvood, his legal adviser, and
Richard L. Hand. who was appointed
commissioner to take testimony on
Brandt's application for executive
clemency. ..
In statement explaining his action
Gov. Dix says he is informed that Jus
tice Gerards decision in the habeas
corpus case in effect holds that the
conviction OF Brandt was illegal and
that he therefore has no power to ex-
ercise clemency or to conduct hear.
ing In matter pertaining to an an.
pltcation, for clemency II the deci-
sion Of Justice Gerard is reversed. the
governor added. that there would be
full investigation.
In view Of the new phase Of the case
the governor advised Alton B. Parker
and Delaney Nicoll that he had can
.celled the hearing fixed for tomorrow
noon on their application to present
oral arguments in favor of broadening
the powers Of Commissioner Hand %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
TARIFF CAUCUS.

Washington. Feb. 2s-Republican
mamhers OF the senate finance COM
mittee will caucus in a few days to
determine procedure on tariff iegisla-
ton In the senate. The leaders are
disposed to await reports of the tariff
board and meanwhile to report ad-
Versely the house revision measures
The running fire Of attacks on the
house steel bill before the finance
committee will continue next week
with witnesses representing a large
variety Of interests
The chemical tariff revision bill did
not create ripple of interest when
brought UP today on the report from
the house which passed it yesterday.
II was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Daniel e. Driscoll Of Auburn, Pa.
one of the witnesses today. contended
that the seamless tube manufacturing
industry could not survive the propos-
ed reductions.
James A. Campbell Of Youngstown
Ohio. representing Independent pine
manufacturers. declared that they
were not now operating under a fair
profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
Prize FIGHTER
KETCHEL DEAD
Collapsed After Recent Bout
With Billy Walters at
Waukegan

Chicago. Feb. 2a-Joe Ketchal, the
prize fighter who collapsed after his
recent bout with Billy Walters at the
United States naval training school
near Waukegan. died today. Walters
was arrested pending an Investigation
by the coroner. Death is said to have
hsen dut to three blood clots In the
brain which resulted from a ruptured
artery.
According to the naval surgeon,
however. Ketchel did not receive the
injury during the bout at the train
ing school, as the clots had apparent
ly heen In existence for some time. 1t
is stated Ketchel was knocked out by
a severe blow on the temple in his
fight with Mike Mahoney at Appleton.
Wis. six weeks ago. and that his bout
with Walters was Just friendly box
ing match.