davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
KENDALLVILLE.

A. H. Phinney, Of st. Paul, was q
business visitor in Kendallville last
Wednesday.
Fred Barnes autoed VIM. Reuter- and
wife and Nick Olson to Harmony Tues.
day.
Mrs. Alison Daskam spent q few
days the first of the week with friends
and relatives in Cresco.
Mrs. Clinton Fiield and children
went to Fay cite Saturday, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
Linus Curtis. of Orleans, attended
church in Kendallville Sunday morning.
The roads have been greatly improv'
ed by the recent dragging.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
CHESTER.

Mr.. Taxpayer, don't be hoodwinked:
You have been betrayed once and viii
be again unless you vote for G. T. Nc
Williams for representative.
Mrs. w. J. McMahon, of Cresco Wis.
tied relatives, and called on friends in
Chester.
E. E. Richardson, of DEBORAH, was
here on business, Wednesday.
Rev. Chas. Marshall, of Cresco came
to Chester, Thursday, to look after his
farm interests.
Chas. Hague will move this week in.
to the residence he purchased from
w. A. Hungerford.
Basil Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
F. D. Mead and wife. of Cresco, and
! Chester Sunday.
Gordon Fish and w. J. Mcmahon
and wives, autoed to Chester Sunday
Alma and Gladys Young and their
! brother Clifton, of Harmony, MIMI,
were guests at the Ed. Capper home
Sunday.
Mrs Lea Gibbons, of Austin, Minn.,
| is spending q week with her sister,
, Mrs Chas. Plummer.
Mrs. Kate johnson has gone to visit
her son Norm.
Jud Baldwin and wife went to LIE.
Roy Monday.
P. ]. Jorstad has purchased the
Hutchinson farm.
Vera and Floy Murray, Allen Hun.
gerford, and Winifred, Clifford and
Warren Flynn, of Austin, Mimi, were
guests on Sunday at the A. H. Barrett
home.
Arie Groenemboom and wife, of
Waroad, Mimi, were guests, of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Capper on Thursday.
Chas. Cue went to Austin Tuesday.
Ed. Jones was Cresco visitor on
Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
GOLDEN RIDGE

Leslie Bly, and Elsie Scheurer were
callers at Cresco Monday.
Stanley Michel and sister Mona were
entertained at the c. w. Mast home
Sunday.
Albert Bronner and family, and
father, also Tilla Scheurer, ate dinner
and spent the day at John Michers.
Carl Maehling, of Lime Springs, is
spending a few days at c. ". Nast's.
]. ]. Scheurer entertained company
Sunday.
Preaching services we're held at the
Evangelical church Sunday morning
and evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
SARATOGA.

| Ernest Erbe came home "Wednesday
after about week stay with relatives
in Dakota. He reports that the crop:
there were not very good.
VIM. Groth has purchased 20 head o.
cattle within the last week.
Doc. Jones was called to Louis Bur
esh's last Thursday to attend sicl
horse.
Minnie Baethke called at the VIM
Ball home last Friday.
VIM. Bohneman and wife drove up t.
see their daughter Bertha, whose.chil
dren are very sick.
VIM. Groth was an Elma caller Fri.
day and Saturday.
| Anna Groth was a caller at the VIM
Groth home Saturday afternoon.
| Ed and Ernest Schriber hauled two
loads of coal from Elma Saturday.
Fred Sale, wife and two younges,
sons were Elma callers Saturday.
John Erbe and family visited at the
Ernest Erbe home Sunday.
/ Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman and children
| band, who had an operation Saturday
at Mercy hospital.
C. Baethke and wife spent Sunday
with C. F. Baetbke and wife.
Elsie Dettmer spent Sunday at the
VIM. Bohneman home.
Mrs. Jess Miles, who left for Usage
Friday to visit her daughter Nellie. re.
turned home Monday.
August, Minnie and Emma Prii z
| were entertained at the c. BaetLhe
home last Sunday.
Ernest Baethke was caller at the
VIM. Stopperan home last Sunday.
Carl Prinz hauled load of hogs tt
Riceville Monday. -.
VIM. Nicholson and wife spent Sun
day at the Peter Kraft home.
Ernest Bartels and his hired man,
Henry Henning, and Ed Graf auto q
autoed through Saratoga last Sunday
on their way to DEBORAH.
Leon, Linda and Dena Erbe spent
sunday at the Ernie Schahn home.
Howard Watson and family were
over Sunday visitors at the E. A,
| Watson home.
Mrs. E. Schahn and son were callers
at the Erbe home Monday.
Harry Kelsey, accompanied by Viii
C. Baethke, autoed to Cresco Monday
the latter calling on her uncle, VIM
Zimmerman, who is at the hospital.
Mr.. Pembleton, after a two weeks
visit with friends in this vicinity, re
turned to Cresco Monday.
Rudolph Hilgendorf attended church
at Davis Corners Sunday night.
Beulah Arnold. a graduate of thu
Minneapolis School of Music and Ora
| tory. will give an entertainment in ka
kac's hall, Saturday evening, Oct. "a
Half of the proceeds go to Miss Arnolt
and half to the Saratoga church. Ad
mission Is and Is. cents.
A. Miles and wife and Dena Erb
we're Riceville callers Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
PROTIVIN

Mrs. Mary Snopek arrived home
Thursday, from brief visit in Austin
and Blooming Prairie, MINI.
Edna Sobolik returned Thursday, to
her home in Fort Atkinson, after a
weeks visit here at the A. j. Mikesh
home.
Charles Andera and Joseph Ke stka
were Jackson Jet. callers Thursday.
Joseph Gender, of Eagle Grove, la,
is visiting his brother, c. H. Gender.
John j. Mikesh autoed to Spillville
Monday.
Mr.. Goddard. of Fl. Atkinson, trans.
acted business in town Monday.
Grand Bohemian entertainment will
October 25th, by Saint Cecilia choir,
for the benefit cf the church.
Josephine Kovarik, Mrs. Thomas
Jira, Mrs. Mary Andera and son
Frank called on Spillville relatives
Monday.
Anna Zobeck left Sunday for her
home in Maple Leaf, after an indefi.
mite stay with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Tuchek.
George Eimwalter and family, of
Fl. Atkinson, were visitors at the
Fred Lukes home Monday.
Lewis Tuchek and wife autoed to
Maple Leaf Sunday, and spent the day
visiting the latter's parents.
Mrs. John S. Kallal and children, of
Jerseyville, ILL.,, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Fred
Lukes, went to Ft. Atkinson Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. George Elm
walter.
A dance will be held in Beseda, Wed.
nesday evening, Oct. 18th. Music as
usual. Come.
Anna Lentz arrived Monday from
Mason City for visit with relatives
and friends.
Chas. Tuchek and wife were Cresco
visitors Tuesday.
Grand Bohemian entertainment will
be gwen at Reseda. Sunday evening,
Oct. 25th. by Saint Cecilia choir, for
the benefit of the church.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

Rev. Hatfield and family, of Burr
Oak, moved into the house recently
bought of Ed. Holmes, Tuesday.
The second meeting of the L. S. in
the church, Saturday evening, was
we'll attended. A fine program was
given which was enjoyed by all pres
ent' The next meeting is Oct. 81.
Every one is cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings.
Mrs. G. w. Daskam visited few
days of this week at the Dunn home.
Steve Todd and Fred Todd and wives
spent Sunday evening at the Phil Todd
home.
A family reunion was held at the R.
Barnes home, Tuesday to help Mrs.
Barnes celebrate her birthday.
Miss Kittie CIink was an over SUM-
day visitor at the John Clink home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
For Sale.

Poland Chinas, fall and spring bears
ready to sell. Herd headed by the
great Pawnee Jumbo, the 1000 lbs.
oros pect. Satisfied customers in seven
different states. j. ]. Prochaska,
6 tia Protivin, IL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia II have been
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else," says W. G. Mat
tison, No. Sherman St., HornelIsville,
N. Y. For sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
WEST VERNON.

Joe and Jim Miller helped Mike
Slifka single his new house in Cresco
Saturday.
Geo. Burnikel spent Sunday with Ed.
Bouska.
Mrs. Peter Harsen was pleasantly
entertained at the Will Schaefer home
Sunday.
Julius Doolittle returned from trip
to Montana Monday.
Cora Sebastian, of Cresco, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian q
few days last week.
Fred Peter spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
Frank Bouska. Adolph Peter and
Jim Barnes called on Frank Miller
Sunday.
Frank Slifka called on his brother
Mike Sunday morning.
Will Woods and family visited Sun.
day evening at the Fred Fish home.
Will Reinhart and family spent Sum
day with relatives in Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
SCRLEY

| SOAAASx
Come one. come all to the big dance
in Schley, Friday, Oct. 23rd.
John Chihak, from Lourdes, was
seen driving through Schley Thursday
last.
Ed. Slama and the Frank Pecinovsky
folks were pleasant callers at the l..
V. Svestka home Sunday.
Ed. Cenek, Mike Derr, Joe Barnes
and Joe Citek, were Cresco callers Sat-
urday.
Lillian Vrba is visiting friends in
Cresco.
Louis Ondrasek, and Frank Hron,
wife and son Edward, spent Sunday at
the jim Ondrasek home.0
Joe Malek made a trip to Protivin
Sunday.
Lillian Svestka:called on her friend,
Annie Vrba, Monday.
Joe Barnes and family Sundayed at
the Henry Novak home.
Mrs.sFred Rethamel and daughter,
and Agnes Musel, were Schley shop.
pers Monday.
Ed. Cenek and Mike Derr were Cres-
co callers Saturday.
Emmett Cummins spent last week
visiting with the John Harris family.
Mrs. Frank Dinger and son David
visited at w. J. O'Brien's one day last
week.
Raymond Bauer, who has been sick
the past week, if much be2ter at this
writing
Inez Rethamei returned home Satur.
day, after weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. "Opens.
Fred Amman was an Elma caller
Saturday.
Mesd. John and James Malek and
children, called at the Milota home,
Sunday afternoon.
T. ]. Hooper made a business trip to
Cresco Monday afternoon.
Frank Capouch and Fred Curtin de.
livered cattle at Elma Friday.
Mike Derr and wife, Fred Derr, wife
and daughter, Louis Derr, wife and
daughter, John Ohmacht and family,
and Mrs. John Evert and children,
spent Sunday at the Joe Bilek home
near Maple Leaf.
I. J. Hooper and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Taft home.
Fred Derr was Cresco shopper
Saturday.
Jennie Clancy is visiting her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson.
NJ A Derr spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Dushek home.
John Hyke: from Fl. Atkinson, call.
ed at the home of his sons Glen and
Adolph the fore part of the week.
Fred Curtin and wife were Cresco
shoppers Tuesday
Clarke Kerr and wife returned from
their two weeks visit in Muscatine
Saturday.
Mary McCarvile returned from Ores.
co Wednesday evening to spend 1nsti-
tute days at home.
w. NJ. Walker and wife and daugh-
ter Mona called on Kerr's Sunday.
Grandma klingle, of Cresco. is visit
ing at the w. M. Wilson home.
Harriet Doherty spent Thursday
night with Gladys McCarville.
Joe Barnes and daughter Clara call.
ed on Henry Novak Monday.
Mrs. Fred Derr and babe did shop.
ping in Schley Tuesday morning.
Joe Barnes is building clstern these
days.
Frank Harris autoed to C.esco Mon.
day.
Chas. Frank and wife autoed to
Cresco Wednesday.
Johnnie Derr is busy blowing now
days.
r. e. McCarville and family autoed
to Cresco Sunday evening.
Clarence and Eugene Barnes attend
ed the dance at Jim McCarville's Fri
day night.
Joe Doherty and wife were Cresco
caller Friday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
| Can Save You

from 81, 500 to 81, 900 on a good Cresco
home. Call on N. B. WHEELER. 45tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

Farmers. mechanics. raiIroaders, la
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. Is and
50 cents.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Hay wanted.

wish to buy hay. wild or tame, in
the stack, for baling. Phone 5l5.
C. J. Powers, Cresco, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
THREE RURAL SCHOOLS
IN SANTA FE COUNTY

ESPECIAL eorrrsvoHDsScE TO MORNING JouRnatl
Santa Fe, Dec. 25.-Tonching was
the visit of Santa Claus to the Aqua
Fria and two nearby rural schools
"Wednesday. Santa was sent by the
Santa Fe Woman's club and was inn
personated by Miss Flora Conrad
who was accompanied by Mrs W. G..
Mcdonald. The trip was made in
Miss Conrad's automobile.
The visitors were greeted In each
room with hearty Merry Christ
mas" by the children rising in their
seats and then singing America"
fervently. TO Mrs. Mcdonald was as
signed the pleasure of distributing a
bag of candy to each child, while
Miss Conrad placed in each room the
picture Of the Madonna and Child,
splendid copies OF some master Yes
terday the children twined green's
around the pictures while the teach
er told them the story of the Christ
Child. The visitors were especially
struck with the good behavior Of the
not one of them opening
his box of candy in the presence Of
the visitors. Marked Improvement
was also noticed in the appearance
and clothing Of the children. The att
tendance was remarkably good, for,
despite the soggy weather and the
bad roads, the absentees in one school
were only two and in another six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
TAXES MUST Be
DEDUCTED FROM
C0UNTYWARRANTS
Attorney General Decides
Question Of Much Import
ancei No Way to Get
Around Wording of Statute,

svse,At eosssarorpsscs 70 sa.s,so ,ovrssli
Santa Fe. Dec. 2s.--The following
opinion was handed down yesterday
by Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy:
Mr. A. W. Hockenhull. Clovis. New
Mexico.
Dear Sir; | have just received your
letter Of the 2ist inst in which you
ask, in substance. whether under
Chapter l0l of the Laws of 1901, the
county treasurer is required to deduct
from the amount called for by war;
rants presented to him taxes levied
upon the property of the payee or
assignee Of the warrant. or only those
which have become delinquent. You
say that the deduction Of the whole
years taxes would work hardship
upon those county officers who are
being paid only sufficient sums TO en-
able them to run their offices. no sal
aries having been provided by the
Legislature
The statute requires the treasurer
TO deduct from any hill. warrant
order or certificate presented to him
for payment. the amount of taxes due
by the payee or any assignee thereof
as shown by the tax rolls OF the coun-
". Taxes certainly become due as
soon as there Is anybody with autho-
rity to collect or receive them. Ger
tainly the moment that the collector
receives the tax rolls with the proper
order thereon, he is authorized TO re-
ceive all taxes shown by those tax
rolls. All such taxes are then due and
may be paid. They become delinquent
on the dates fixed by law on account
of the failure of the taxpayer to pay
what was previously due. There is
no way by which we can say that
they were not previously due, and
there is no way that we could call
them delinquent except on tho theory
that they we're previously due.
You say that Chapter 81 Of the
Laws Of 1914 does not seem to make
II clear Just when taxes become due.
but Section 30. to which you refer,
makes it the duty of the taxpayer TO
make payment of his taxes before the
same become delinquent. and this
with what is above writ
ten-that the taxes are due before
they become delinquent.
There may be, possibly, some doubt
as to whether said Chapter l0i APP
plies to payments made to county Of
ncers under existing circumstances
for the purpose of enabling them to
run their offices. You will notice that |
that act is limited TO bills" which |
nre allowed and ordered paid by the
county commissioners. If the county
commissioners make an order that
there shall be paid to the county |
clerk to enable him to run his office, |
the sum of $500, it is clear that this
falls within the statutory language |
with regard to the allowance of bills.
| am inclined to believe that II would
not. and | suggest this for your care
'ul consideration.
Very truly yours,
FRANK w. CLANCY,
Attorney General.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
IS
NOT FORFEITED
BY LONG ABSENCE
Willard Man Who Wants to
Vote for Justice Of Peace
3 Will Have His Wish Graft
fed Law Is Construed,
IssseA. cossss,ososner TO sosa'se ,ou1~Al,

fsrseiAl cossssronorncr 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Dec. 2h.--ln an opinion
published today by Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy. the following ruling
is made
Mr.. John l.. Lobb.
Willard. New Mexico.
Dear sir:---l have just received your
letter of Yesterday IL which you say
YOU are writing me TO find out " YOU
are citizen OF the State OF New Mex
leo. entitled to vote and eligible 60 Of
flee Of Justice of the Peace. having
been AWAY from the state for eighteen
months. returning on the first Of last
October. You say that you did not
vote. nor attempt to vote. during your
absence, and that YOU had lived here
seven years prior to going away.
There can be no doubt that II you
are an actual resident of New Mexico.
YOU are citizen of the state. but as
to whether yon are now entitled to
vote or to hold office. is not clear
from what YOU write. The constitu-
ton OF the state In Section OF Ar
NV Va sNee wv ''s'' " wv ~
every male citiHeh Oh the uhi'eo
states over the age OF tweniy-one
VINO mas resided IN New Mexico
Twelve months. IN the COUNT ninety
days and IN the precinct thifty days
next preceding the eiecuon. ana sec
ton of the same article declares
tnat an eitizehs VINO are eh'.ie" To
vote shall be qualified to mold any
public Office IN the state except as
otherwise provided IN the eonstitu-
ton.
IL Is quite Impossible 10 state any
comprehensive and accurate deiini-
ton of what constitutes the required
residence so as to be applicable to all
possible cases. Residence Is largely
matter OF intention. although
declaration of intention would not be
sufficient evidence II inconsistent
with other facts. man may De
physically absent from ms place OF.
residence without losing his rights as.
resident. Under the state constitu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS MASSES AT
SANTA FE CHURCHES


Santa Re. Dec. Midnight mass
at the Catholic churches and bonfires
nshered In Christmas and closed a
most memorable Christmas eve for
Santa Fe. In fact. Christmas services
and observances began last Sunday
with special services In the First
Presbyterian church. Last evening,
the Sunday schools of the Presbyte-
rian and Methodist churches held
their exercises. In each case, the
churches were most beautifully dec
Grated. In the Presbyterian church,
the decorations PINNED and erected
by owen Wood were probably the
most elaborate ever put up in the
southwest, as they Included flashing
and vanishing electric light legends
and effects in Christmas green and
red bells that extended over the en-
tire church auditorium. These dec
orations will be kept up over Sum
days services.
AT the Church of the Holy Faith.
the sunday school exercises took
place this afternoon and proved es-
pecally enjoyable. Tonight the Mary
Il. james mission school gave Its ex-
ercises. In other churches and
schools there were special Christmas
observances. Tomorrow evenings
Christmas tree ut the Santa re club
will wind up the Yuletide festivities
in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
CLANCY ANSWERS
QUESTION ASKED
BY H0MEsTEADER
UnneighborIy Neighbor Tunnels
Under Line to Get Water
From Adjoining Tract; Can't
Be Done.

ESPECIAL coRsrsponpsscf TO soRslne iovsnAll
santa Fe, Dec. 25.--Attorney Cen
eral Frank w. Clancy yesterday hand
ed down the following opinion:
Mr.. Ansel u. Anderson. Oscuro. \. NJ.
Dear Sir | have just received your
letter of the 21st inst. In which you
say. in substance. that you are home-
stealing the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton S2 In Township .. south of Range
y, east which is higher than the adj
joining quarter sections of the same
section, and that a person occupying
the southeast quarter OF the section
has dug well close To your south
line and tunneled under the line into
your land for the purpose of getting
water through that tunnel. and you
desire to know whether he has any
right TO take the water on your claim
and to run the tunnel farther under
your land.
In the first place, cannot under
stand how YOU have any homestead
entry on a Section 80 as all sections
of that number arc school sections
and the property of the state. but as
Stunning that you have a lawful right
to the possession and use of your
land. | cannot conceive of any right
which your neighbor would have to
dig into your ground to take away
water. If you are correct in the num-
her of your section, your neighbor
cannot have any more legal right to
his land than you TO yours.
In response to your further ques-
ton as TO whether you have a right
TO dig down and wall up the tunnel
which he has run into your land, II
the facts are as you state them. YOU
can do anything that you choose upon
or beneath the surface of your land
and you have just as. much right TO
the water beneath the surface as you
have to the surface Of the ground It.
self.
! feel. however, that you ought not
TO act upon such opinion as express
in this letter. but that you should
consult your regular attorney and act
upon his advice after having explain
ed all the conditions and circum-
stances of the case. 1t is hardly prop
er for me. at the request of individual
citizens, who are able to employ coun-
sci, to give advice which may con-
stitute an interference with members
of the bar who are engaged in eff
forts to make living by the practice
of law.
Very truly yours,
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
EXPLOSION SETS
FIRE To HOUSE;
WOMAN BURNED.

Fire resulting from n coal oil ex-
plosion Quilted the 81. Clair home,
1923 South Faith street. Thursday
night chief J. Klein was informed
that Mrs. 81. clair was starting fire
with coal oil and that she was burned.
but he could not verify the report
Neighhors said she had gone 10 a ho-
tel. but the chief did not know to
which one.
The Highlands motor engine re-
sponded to the alarm but was stalled
short distance from the station
when IL threw a chain. The central
company was called. The flames had
gained such Roadway when the fire.
men arrived that they were unable TO
extinguish them until the interior OF
the house had been destroyed. II was
a brick structure. John O. McClung
was owner The furniture was in
sured
Chief Klein asks that the finder OF
the chain return II to the Highlands
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

Santa Fe, Dec. 25--1h- department
of education yesterday issued the fol-
lowing certificates to teachers, which
go to them as Christmas presents:
Elizabeth Beaten. NJ. i. Ftfield and
NJ. l.. Hatfield all Of Aztec. all sec
cond grade; Sophie Mile, Aztec. and
Bernice Nail. of Gallup, third grade
Kate Pound. Of Azetec, Ida Is;ss. of
Pennington. and Francis Rice. OF
first grade: and Mary
Rafferty,. of Durango, Colo5 second
grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
DAILY IS SAVED
FROM KNOCKOUT
BY SHEER NERVE.

New York. Dee 25-I<id Williams
OF Baltimore. worlds hantamwelRht
champion. administered severe
heating 20 Johnny Daly Of this city IN
q ten-round match here today. in The
first five rounds DAILY look hard pun
ishment. Sheer grit and his good
condition enabled him to escape
knockout. Williams speed prevent
ed Daily from using HIS right hand
with. effect Williams weighed ilG
"a pounds. while DAILY was four
pounds lighter.
In Brooklyn hard ien-rounh hout
was fought between Rafting Levin,
sky of this city and Dan (porkyl
Flynn OF iioston. l.ovinsky weighed
70 and FLYNN 1919 pounds. Nuiwith-
standing the eighteen pounds differ
ence IN weight Levinsky outpoln,ed
Flynn. Roth men fought hard de-
livering many strong body blows.