davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
CITIES SPENT VAST
sum FOR EDUCATION
Total Of $l26, COS, ,0ss Paid Out
in 1910, or s4.64 Per Capita
Of the Population.

An aggregate of S1ssse.Ns was paid
by the IS4 cities Of the United States
hav ne population of 5000 or more,
for education Of children during tho
ye. 9i3. This sum is equivalent to
~ .er capita OF population.
lii~ average payments per pupil IN
regular attendance, for the expense Of
elementary day schools, secondary
dai schools, normal schools and niehr
se, 8. were $3.50. these expenses be-
ms t.-s for general administration,
81. ar instruction, and sG0 for Ali
othei V.sIcets. The expenses. per pupil
In reSu ar attendance, were sreatess
in the normal schools and lowest In the
night schools. being $l72ss per pupil In
the normal schools, So. y In secondary
day schools. sass In elementary day
schools. and $l5.5 In night schools.
Tho low average in night schools Is
caused IN large part by the fact that
these schools are always conducted In
school buildings used for day schools.
and all costs Of operating the. school
buildings and maintaining them are
charged to the day schools.
The average payments for expenses
per Pupil. Ia elementary day schools
were SS-24. in the cities having q pop
than 5000; Ssp.6o in cities having :
population of more than 5000 and less
than 10000: $29.3 in cities having \
population Of more than 10p0o0 and 1ess
than $1,000; and $S6.69 for the cities
having 9 population Of more than
between individual cities. being great
est in Sacramento, Cal, wnene Il was
&l61I. and lowest In Portsmouth. Va.
and Knoxville, Tenn, where II was
04Io and S1a6. respectively. OF other
cities with . very high average expense
per pupil for the maintenance Of the
day schools. mention u
made of New York. N. T.. where II
was $lf.E. Pittsburgh. Pa, where it
was $io.I7. and Cincinnati. Ohio. where
It was Si0.6o
Payments for school outlays amount
ed to So q. sc. of which $H.Z7oOe was
for buildings and land. and AM, III
was for equipment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
A Popular Play.

Wner a dramati tist writes a play that
pleases the public. satisfies the press
and wins the sanction of the church.
he has accomplished a trinity of con-
ditions that spells success. Such are
the component parts that brought fame
and popularity to George Broadhurst' 8
wHely discussed comedN drama,
attraction at the Bellsco. 1t Is a gen.
uina home narrative through and
through. so much so. that New Workers
were reluctant about having it with
drawn from William A. Brady's play
house.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

The management OF the Lyceum an
nounces that there will be two concerts
today, the first Of which is taking place
this afternoon, the second to commence
AZ Sis o'clock. The bill comprises sew
eral up-to-date motion pictures, to-
cether with vaudeville acts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
The New Version.

Mayor Baker Of Cleveland expreSssd
in a recent address to young men
strong approval Of the modern hustler
''It Is the day Of the hustler" Ne said
THE pushing hustler alone succeeds
Az for the chap who sits down and
waits"
Mayor Baker smiled and ended:
We'll nowadays the only things that
come to him who waits are the cast
offs Of somebody else.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

Miss Grace Fiikins who is featured
ir The Love Leash a new comedy by
Anna Steese Richardson and Edmond
Breese, is the wife Of Rear. Admiral
Mark The Love Lea sh'' Is booked al
the Columbia Theater for a weeks en-
gagement beginning Monday, March "A
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

Sir Arthur Pinero. author OF THE
Mind the Paint Girl" the comedy that
Miss Billie Burke brings To the National
Theater this week, has written thirty
seven plays Of various kinds. ranging
from the 'Ightest comedy to the gioonC-
EST tragedy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

Miss Moya Mannering. a pretty Eng
lish girl, has one of the leading roles
In "The Girl From Montmartre." the
farce with music in which Richard
at the National Theater week Of
March 81. ...
Last season Charles Frohman brought
Miss Mannering to America to play in
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

In addition to Grace Fiikins and Fred
erick Truesdale. the comranY now re-
hearsing "Thr Love Leash FOR pre-
sentation at the Columbia, Theater the
week of March "a Includes Jennie Eus-
tace. Lee Kohlmar. Ann Meredith. and
Desmond Kelley.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

The New Century Girls is the show
billed to appear at the Lyceum next
week. This offering is made up of two
buriesques.y entitled respectively. "a
Busy Day at Union Station" and the
Lords Reception Both have been ar
ranged and staged by Ted Burns, who
also plays the principal comedy role.
A large and cleverly trained chorus is
said TO be very bewitching.
The annual engagement of Al Reeves
"D1g Beauty Show at the Gayety is
scheduled for March 10. Mr. Reeves
win appear at its head with Amy
Lewis as his chief assistant. Other fam
ous funmakers in the cast are George
W. Scott Zella Russell. the piano So
loist: Lucille Manion. and Catherine
Hortor, toe dancer. The De Graft Sis
tiers Win also appear. while Kate Craw-
ford. Vera George and Beatrice Drew
have all been assigned new parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
RELIEF WORK
WELL In HAND
FEW CONTRIBUTIONS WERE NAM
YESTE8DAY.
Demands Made Were Much Lees rnaa
Former Days-urges Bills
60 Ne Sent IN.

respite the Gnpleasantness OF the
weather. the relief work continued YES
terday without interruption and with
out little variance from that OF the pr.-
NioGs days. The situation is now much
better than at any time since the flood.
Few contributions were received for
the relief fund. althougn donations or
,Io'hing and bedding continued 10 come
~, ne demands for assistance Ners
ieWer yesterday AMI from this time a.,
me work will he OF routine natura
Shd VIII be conducted from The tem.
potarN hendquartesr In the sands hniii
ing. on Eleventh street
Altnoush scores OF families ara nov
anIe 10 Occupy their homes any uarv
nave returned to work. others rnust ~
assisted Tor weeks. as they nave LOST
thelr all in the flood. The Adams ESs
press Company is delivering Eratis all
sufferers. I" 1000
M persons who have bills asslns, "a,
reHsf committee are again reoueSfed %
send them in at once so that the so,,,
nittee may estimate what is vel nesd.d
also. those who have not paid tbei,
at once. ." w SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
INSPECT ROAD
Officials - Go Over the Top snn Road
This Morning to Ascertain Con-
ditton OF Road.

rms morning the Wheeling Board Of
control. together with city SoliSitor
nsroId Brennan. Of Wheeling. and Attor-
inspect the Top Mil road with a view 10
ascertaining whether or not tho now
roadway in the rear of the hill can be
opened for travel
There has been much complaint f.on
business man of both Wheeling ami nm
tne river. who are compelled to drive
their teams and automobiles along the
present route. passing through the Top
Mill property and which IS almost inn
passable. the owners refusing to allow
repairs to he made.
During the past few months the citi-
zens OF Warwood have been very active
IN the matter and "a Is understood that
a petition Is being gotten up and funds
subscribed to secure n writ OF mandafnus
compelling the city Of Wheeling ami the
Panhandle Traction Company 20. do their
stipulated PARTS, Ohio county being the
only party to the contract wnicn has
completed its share of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
RED MEN
To Hold Annual Convention 1T Fairmont
During Next Month-Ftns
Program

According TO plans recently formed hy
the executive committee Of the Improved
order OF Red Men OF West Virginia. tho
forty-third annual convention Will be
held in Fatrmont May 10 and IL. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made by
the Fairmont order for the entertainment
Of the visiting delegates during their
stay In that city and the committees IN
charge OF arrangements. decorations.
etc, are putting forth every effort 10
make the event the most successful in
the history OF the order. The sessions
Will be held In the Masonic asS.. nhiy
room at Fairmcnt and accommodations
are being arranged for about zoos dele
gates.
During the time the convention ~ in
progress. the Degree Of Pocaho1tas,
which is the ladies auxiliary 20 the Inn
proved order Of Red Men. will told It's
thirteenth annual convention in the ]. n.
O. r lodge rooms on Main street. Fair-
mont IL Is expected that about 100 del
egates will attend this gathering and the
| Webbing lodge Will send a good repre-
sentatiou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
POLICE COURT
wife Beatsr Treated Kindly By Judge
Hundt ana IL Paroiei-TErcs
othsrs Appsar. Too.

Walter Kuibach. a South slider VA.
arres'ef us niEht before because he
hal made thinEs dlssz-eeahie f,r t.s
VIE evening coins 90 far o. % strike
Ter TIE story was told fo J4dee il.ndt
AMI. 'ust about the time n severe aen-
renee vas 60 have ben Imposed tho
vie said that ~ her husband was ~
- hnel le1'iiy or cont fp tho work
lows" rl" nu Ier hahv would r.Tc~ 20
We court par0lcd fhe husband ar fnfr-
q Win fNe urdcr- tandfrE q. 90 no rrlaf
report o. frc fudFc weehIt. Do was also
ffguirei o. swear on
FRANK f.uUaa was drunk r..f -~ .,f~-f
Win the 'rdg~ ~ leave HIm ~ nn ar.
COUNT - fre foo tIIeiur ffm rurl
I'.I'l" nnI TO wa OIL rrirenI fi.h
ff.' = negro. Fna .f.rk arT Ho VAS
'Hfn " rI costs nr fifteen dave ST..
10 I'rr1n. - Mn.ufst IIf. was lr....a
.rl 'r.irc .U'.f thr cts anf after
lecture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Cleared:
Steamers Oceanic. Southampton; Ham.
burg, Naples. Patricia. Hamburg: Lap
land. Antwerp. Cameronia. Glasgow,
Sailed. Steamer st. Paul, Southamp-
ton
Rrowhead-Signalled: Steamer Ma
CARA. New York for Harvc.
Lizard-Passed Steamer Potsdam,
New York for Rotterdam.
ueenstown-Sailed Steamer Baltic
From Liverpool New YORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
SCUTARI FALLS

PARIS, April 5.-A despatch 10 the
Matin from Belgrade says that some
advices from Cettinje announcing that
Scu'ari had fallen and that the Mont.
enegrln and Servian troops entered inc
CITY Friday afternoon. The correspon.
dent adds that the Servian govern.
ment mas received no Official confirma.
ton of the reports. ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Wells Save the Complexion

THESE carly April winds trying the complexion
save your face by using Wells Some specials and
lar values:
Waterproof Maine in assorted coors, quality 25c
a ward.
White Wash Yelling. IS inches wide. large mesh,
firm finish on both sides 35c quality at zoe yard
Pattern Wells three designs allsk combination silk and
cotton and all cotton small mesh, yardandahaf
kind SOC.
Chiffon Cloth Yelling. &c wide STAPLE eoors at
SOC ward
Chiffon Wells hcmstcht all around staple shades Yards
long and yard wide. 81 90 a veil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS

New JeWelry-
Some Specials
NEW and inexpe sive
~ Jewelry here for your
selection to-day - in a new
location on the main cross
aisle-some specially priced
all good values:
Vanity and Coin Holder
combined, contains two coin
receptacles. powder puff and
mirror, square and flat in
pretty designs, $500 kind to-
day for SLID.
Goid-fInish Bracelets in
pretty designs, wide models,
secret lock clasp, guaranteed
one year, 4Sc each.
Gold-Top Pendants in attrac-
tive designs set with neat col
ored stones at SOC each.
New Glass Neck Bands in
the amber shape now very pop
ular at 4Sc a string.
Some pretty new Coat
Chains, gold fnisht and set
with colored stones, 75c kind
for 4Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Saturday. April S. 1918.
The Weather-Fair.
I ARGE and Varied
Il Showing OF Novel,
ties in New Spring


YOU will find in our Neck
1 wear display all the new
est id cas- brought out for
Spring. New for to-day are
Bulgarian Neckwear. the
latest fad. Jahots of net en-
broidcred in Bulgarian colors
at 2Ic each.
New Epaulet Collars in silk
and lawn embroidered in pop
ular Bulgarian colors at 25c.
Neck Ruching. chiffon pipet
with silk in Bulgarian colors
at 2oc.
Very pretty Epaulet-Shapt
Collars of silk with neat en-
broidered effects in Bulgarian
shades at CSC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

a'''f -"r .Hi f'e.sueI Ar sharpe be-
ftn Hr-r q. now duties vea'cr Iay .rorf-
t Qua '.4 I'raHrs will Iuy '1c'r taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

river al standstill enough pro
visions on hand for the present and
moro IN sight and the business buiid-
iugs ftill standing the exiled resi-
dcuts believe tho worst is over
After rising % fcw inches this morn.
INK the ONO remained stationary al
afternoon. the temporary guage show
ing OBJ height a. 5gS feet
Tho threatened famine among tho
rofus'c In tho hills behind the ton ne
was prevented by the timely arrival
of tIc relief steamer Rapids from
cairo No9rif S5Op worth ~ rations
v'ro distributed among the refugee.
Caring for Destitute
WASHINGTON. Apr1 - Major
Norwotio. ~ tho head ~ Tho army 70.
li'f force. in tho flood districts. 90.
o. rfod today that be- was confident
Thar ro bad tho situation we'll In hand.
Answering q query concerning tho
To ih.lifF ~ starvation in Mariett4.
'f" officer responded q VIII food
them with % spoon Dr. necessary"
surlcon Evans reported ~ SURGEON
General stoke from Cincinnati tho
aU stricken town. now have com
potent medical mon and sufficient
suppIict except sorums The cordt
inu. fp Do mot rciafc aolcly IN food
cIrfhinr and shelter and mo proven.
tom 81 cTIdcmics. and SURGEON
Etlna believes mo local hoalth an.
iN0rif'oe are able 90 handle this sifua.
ton
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31

--------- Req 81. ;'i re s:s.
Loans and discounts. .............. sgs5. OO7 20
OYerdrafts. secured.
Unsecured $l3 i3oio 81
Bonds, securities, etc. owned,
?, INCLUDING premium on same...... 100000
banking House ana l. OF ............ lOOOOOO
Exchanges and Checks for next.
Other s ssysl t S1sns'"sS l s!.s5
Due from National Banks .... las. IN. 10
Due from State Banks Private
bankers and Trust companies.... i7SOS
Paper Currency. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p,TlT.O0
Fractional paper currency, nickels
anu cents. .-.................. 1852
cold coin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
silver coin. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
TOTAL. $40 3l %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ... ..... 500 OOo. 90
surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less amount paid
for c1pcnscs and tarcs........... 130ii.37
Individual deposits subject to check .35g, TO- O5
Certified checks $50
Duo to National Banks 29di. IS
Due to State Ranks, Private Bankers
and Trust Companies SETS
hescrved Tor accrued taxes 1851 03
RESERVED for Uncarned Discount $4,000
s.s............. .S5iU ~
|, Henry Preston, Cashier, do SOL
omCdi lHdb Tie dDONe is ii
statement of the financial condition of
Bank of Clinch Valley, located at
Tazewell, in the County of Tazewell,
State of Virginia, at the close of
business, on the 21st day of Oct 1913,
to the best of my ability and belief
Henry Preston, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
Jno. G. st. Clair,
o. E. Hopkins. Directors
Geo. w. st. Clair.
State of Virginia, County of Tazewell,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by Henry Preston, Cashier, this 25th
day of Oct. 1913.
j. Powell Royal,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 22nd,
1916.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Virginia and Maryland Farms.

100 choice river plantations.
25 select places on the Bay.
300 blue grass and grain farms.
200 orchard properties.
100 elegant country homes.
100 timber tracts.
Free illustrated lithrature.
Our agency reaches the very best sec
tions of Virginia and Maryland.
H. w. HILLARY & CO.,
419 Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c. Branch Office,
Charlottesville, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
DIR. G. G. Honeycutt
Dentist.
Office over Hawkins Pharmacy,
Tazewell. Virginia.

Don't fail to give your old adj
dress when ordering paper
changed There may be more
than one subscriber of the same
name, and unless the former
postoffice is given we cant tell
luther from which.
Demand For Labor at Top
Wages in West Virginia Mines.
Employment Awaits Fifteen
Thousand More Men," Head
lines in the Bluefield Telegraph.
What? And this Democratic
administration? Must be some
mistake.
(Editorial.)
Every Democrat should be at
the polls next Tuesday and cast
his vote for the Democratic NOM
inees. We take it that Mr.. Wit
ten and Mr.. Looney, candidates
for the legislature, Democrats
will exercise their right to vote
for either one they choose or not
vote for either, as they see fit.
FOR SALE Registered Duroe
Jersey pigs-one six months
boar, one eighteen months boar,
sired by Brigadier. Bantams in
white and Buff Cochin and
Light Brahma. $500 a pair.
I w. lowering, Pocahontas,
Va.
Washington Asbury, one of
the oldest citizens of Tazewell,
died few days ago at his home
near town. He was more than
80 years of age; a gallant Con-
federate soldier, and well re-
spected in his community. If
some one who knew him will
write US the facts of his long
life we will be glad to publish
them.
Mr.. J. A. Leslie has returned
from his annual" to the old
home, but owing to the pressure
of other matter upon the columns
of this paper this week, he must
defer his gossip" and cocoa
sional remarks" until next issue.
Suffice to say now, that he had
a great time in the land where
the sun forever Shines" except
when it rains and SHOWS, as on
this trip.
Mr.. B. K. Deyerle, Princeton.
w. Va, was here this week on.
business, and renewing his ac-
quaintanceship with old friends.
He has done we'll in the laundry
business in Princeton since
leaving Tazewell some several
years ago. He did not have as
smooothe sailing in Tazewell as
he would have liked, but every
thing has gone we'll with him in
Princeton. He owns and operate
a successful laundry business
In that pompous and prosperous
town.
Inc Womans Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church
will observe the first week in
November as week of prayer.
Places of meeting as follows:
Monday, November 8, at Mrs.
D: P. Hurley's. Mrs. James
O'Reeffe, leading; Tuesday at
Mrs; Henry Harman's, Mrs.
Hurley, leading: Wednesday at
Mrs. Coulling's, Mrs. Buston,
leading; Thursday at Mrs. DR..
Thompson's, Mrs. Luther Moore
leading; Friday at Mrs. Mum
cey's. Mrs. Henry Hartman,
leading. The meetings will be
held each afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
sfUncle" Davy Church is laid
up for repairs. He fell from the
roof of his residence on Wednes-
day where he was doing some
work and report had it that one
of his hips was broken. Later
report is to the effect that his
hip is only badly bruised and
not broken. He is suffering
however, and deserves
tSe mp thy and help of his
that this old SOL
As1ed in lodging
ar years, should
g tst in this
ia an active,
|yhis life. and
& = needs SYM
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Statement of the Financial Condition of
Bank of ClinCh Valley

located at Tazewell, in the county of
Tazewell, State of Virginia, at the
close of business on the 2Ist day of
Oct, 1913. made to the State Cor
poration Commission.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Report-of tie condition of
Ta1G5NeN National Bank,

at Tazewell, In the Stat, IF Virginia
at the close OF l'Isin, IS, Oct,
81, 1913.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31

/, w. L. Gillespie, Cashier OF the
ahove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement l. true to the
best of my knowledge and i",ict.
w. II. GILLESPIE, Cashier.
Attest:
Geo W. Gillespie,
] S. Gill Spie,
j. w. Chapman.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of Oct, 1918.
James w. Hartman,
Notary Public
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
PIEDMONT
5000 Poi psg 5000
Piedmont Increases Faculty.

Piedmont Business College has
just employed Miss Ida l., Hodges
of Bowling Green. KY, as teacher
of GREGG Shorthand. Miss Hodges
is highly recommended as being a
we'll educated lady of unusual abil-
ity and most successful teacher.
With a record of three years
satisfactory service as principle of
Yocum Business College of MASH
Ion, Ohio, and being strongly en-
dorsed by the president of that
Institution, Piedmont is to be
congratulated in having secured so
able teacher at the handsome
salary the duty demands. Miss
Hodges will prove valuable to the
Shorthand Department and will
complete the faculty of competent
teachers, whose whole talent will
be faithfully devoted to giving per-
sonal instruction to the individual
student which il he ideal meihal
of affecting the greatest pc =sible
results and the secret ofsyepf
the '.Pledmon5 ~ -. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
A Great Resort
For Pleasure Seekers

The weather has been very fine.
Hundreds of people are already enjoy.
ing surf bathing. Whenever the tide
is out there is great table spread just
below the Cliff House, and everybody
has an enjoyable time.
This resort is rapidly coming to the
front rank as one of the best on the Pa.
cific coast, having the additional ad.
vantage of the grandest scenery in the
background, to which no other resort
can lay claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25
A Delightful Place

Newport on Yaquina Bay is the ideal
place to spend that summer vacation.
The cool, delightful climate the ocean
breezes, the surf bathing, the beautiful
woods and the smooth beaches are all
attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-25

When an ex.congressman turns pro.
fessional Lobbyist, it is a safe cOuclu.
sion that he was beaten none too soon.
Since Americans beat Britishers at
polo on the latter's own ground, there
seems to be no use to try anything else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
GUNBOAT SMITH
WINS OVER FLYNN
Fight is Stopped in the Fifth
Round After the Pueblo
Fireman is Sent to the Floor
Four Times.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-"Gunboat''
Smith of California defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman in the fifth
round Of their scheduled ten round
bout at Madison Square garden Friday
night Smith knocked Flynn down
four times in the fifth round and the
referee stopped the fight to save Flynn
from being knocked out.
Smith weighed 1873 IL pounds and
Flynn was five pounds heavier. At
the start Flynn rushed Smith to the
ropes in the latter's corner, working
10 the body with short arm blows;
Smith broke away and began jabbing,
finally catching Flynn with a right up
per cut TO the face Honors were even
at the end Of the round.
In the second round Flynn tried
to get close, but Smith kept him at
long range. scoring point after point.
At the end of the round Flynn man.
aged to land "a right hook TO the
head This round and the three fol-
lowing in Smiths favor
Both men held to their original tao
ticts. In the fifth Flynn swung a
terrific right to the ribs, sending Smith
to the ropes. The Californian came
back with a hail of left and right jabs
and hooks. Then with a right upper
cut flush on the jaw he knocked
Flynn down for a count Of eight sec
onds. Another right to the jaw put
the Pueblo fireman to the floor for
three seconds.
Flynn rose with his face covered
with blood and Smith knocked him
down with a right TO the jaw, the fire
man clinching. Flynn gained his feet
once more on a count of three. but
he was wobbly and Smith put him to
the floor in Flynn's corner.
This was the last blow of the fight
as Referee job stepped between the
men TO save Flynn from being knock
ed out.