davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11

few years ago from Mrs. Helen Martin
Hinson and located near Red Land. A
warm welcome awaits Mr.. and Mrs.
Mariner here, where they have made
many warm friends.
Mrs. ]. E. Murray and her little sons
spent the holidays here with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Cochran, Mrs. Murray's
parents.
Mrs. Dick Lee, now residing in Little
Rock, Ark, her son, Mr.. Mack Lee, his
wife, and Miss Lee of Shreveport, spent
Sunday here as guests of Mrs. Lees
mother, Mrs. j. G. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wyche, jr., Mrs.
Margery Clark, Mrs. H. c. Wyche and
her daughters, Misses Pearl and Carrie,
went from here TO Benton to hear Sun
shine Hawks deliver lecture.
Master Jack Lyon (named for his
mother) aged just five days to-day, has
come to gladden. the hearts of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Lyon. May he prove source
of pride and joy to his parents as long
as they live.
Ever since December 18th sweet
little girl baby ruth they will call her)
has been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Eggleston. Your correspondent
trusts she will be well pleased with her
surroundings.
One of Plain Dealings merchants
claims to have g corn planter the seed
dropped from which no crow will eat
That's fine as far as it goes, but his
friends will no doubt insist upon life
size demonstration.
Mrs. w. T. Norman (nee Matte Allen,
of WINFIELD and her children were
Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs
Norman's mother, Mrs. John G. Allen
She met number of her girlhood friends
and passed a delightful Christmas.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Carrie Wyche is welcome Wis.
itor here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Wyche.
A very live and lively Christmas gift
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Nc,
Kellar of Red Land by the stork was ;
handsome baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Morley are being
congratulated over the arrival of nine
pound daughter. The little miss made
her appearance yesterday.
Mr.. Lee Ward, who has Agone quit
extensively into hog farming, now ha
about eighty big fat porkers ready TO
the market. This industry seems Il
offer ready money, and particularly a
present, and should be more freel,
engaged in.
Mrs. E: F. Kirtley is expected hom
this week from Shreveport sanitarium
where she went some weeks ago for al
operation. Her many old friends vii
be rejoiced to know that her condition
is greatly improved and that she vii
soon be entirely restored to health.
! Mr.. E. S. Burt, farm demonstration
agent, has stated that he will be in Plail
Dealing soon and that all who wish ter
racing of lands done should leave thei
addresses with your correspondent, an
| the work will be thoroughly demon
strated. The Banners columns woul
not hold the good things that could b
said about terrecing of farms, thus saw
ing for future generations all erosion 9
soil. It is little short of criminal negli
Igence to neglect this matter. So a
interested SHOULD leave their names whe
J in Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11

Get the Banner free one year by Sc
curing us three new paid subscriptions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11

Respectfully submitted,
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
1.-THE report of the treasurer Of the
school fund, shown here in the proceed
ings as furnished, is printed elsewhere
on this page. Publisher.
There being no further business before
the house, the beard adjourned to meet
again in regular session on Thursday,
April 5, 1917.
w. E. CoNNELL. President.
w. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Gl,e a)ussier 9a,l,lcr.
polished on Thursday Of Each Week

ENTERED as second-class matter at The post
- office al Benton, La, under act OF Congress
of March 3. 1879.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Ivan.


Monday, Jan. Sect busy, farmers.
The sun shines too bright and the
weather is too pretty to be idle.
Mr.Peters is now sick with la grippe.
Who comes next?
Quite number OF the Ivan men are
enjoying fox hunt tonight.
The moving spirit is now in order.
Mr.. John Martin moved to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilcox spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Misses Morrison.
Quite number of fine Chris a s
dinners were given in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. j. E. Bundy of Linton came up
day to join his Ivan friends in the fox
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Parker were guests
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilmington, Miss
Ida Harris and Mr.. Wilmer Young were
guests yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Adair.
Mr.. w. M. Sowell has been on the
sick list for the last few days. He left
this morning for Ruston, where he will
be treated by DR.. Nelson.
Sunday was the appointed day for
Rev. James Evans to preach at the Ivan
Church. A large crowd was disap-
pointed by him not being present to
deliver another of his good sermons.
Mr.. WILDER Adair has returned to
Tyler, Texas, with the expectation OF
finishing his commercial course during
February. He spent Christmas week
and last week with home folks and
friends.
The Christmas tree given at the school
house was nice and greatly enjoyed by
all. Santa was very busy and was, as
usual, glad to be seen by the little ones,
He was greeted by merry Christmas
song by the little school children.
Mr.. Dave Coyle has returned home
from Shreveport sanitarium, where he
had an operation performed. While
blowing last July, in turning around, be
accidentally struck his foot with the
4 pillow. Thisscaused a bad foot, but it il
now improving. CooTER.
|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Mill LEVY MADE
PLATFORM PLANK
FOR GOOD ROADS

Some Republican members of the
legislature may have forgotten that
the platform upon which they were
elected pledged them to the establish
ment of a mill levy by which de-
finite proportion Of all the taxes col
lected should be used for specific
purposes by the different counties.
This would mean, if the mill levy
for definite county purposes was fol-
lowed, that there would be a certain
percentage OF the incomes Of the vari-
Gus counties which would have TO be
annually expended upon road con-
struction, and that no part Of the
amount could be set aside by county
supervisors for other purposes than
intended. r. -
The plank Of the Republican Plat
form urging this action read as fol.
lows: g..
I'VE urge a revision of the local re-
venue law to the end that there be
provided a plan Of valuation, assess
ment and collection which shall def
nitely apportion, by mill levy, the
budget sums required to meet city
and County needs: and we further
favor such legislation as will author
ize the appointment Of a board of
equalization for each county for tax
alton purposes, to the end that all
property within the city and county
of Honolulu, as well as other counties
embraced within this territory may
be equitably valued for taxation pur-
poses. (Such valuation when fixed
by the board to remain In effect for
the period of one to five years and at
the expiration Of such a period re-
valuation to be made upon per-
centage basis, taking into considera-
ton the then existing conditionsJ"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
we'll KNOWN NAN
GIVES HIS VIEW

What the territory needs to get
good roads & mere money laugh.
ingly but emphaticaily says Gus Schu.
man. president 81 the Schuman Car.
rage Company when asked II he had
any views he lesired to express re-
garding the territorial road problem.
Get more money that is all that is
needed-and well get just as good
roads as California, or any other
place which boasts Of its fine high
ways he reasserted.
Asked II as taxpayer he was viii
ing that the tax cate should be raised
to get the additional money needed,
he replied, yes, Il It is wisely ex-
pended" He explained that he be-
lieyed concrete pavement is the best
material to be used for roads and
streets where there was heavy traffic,
but that he doubts the wisdom Of
attempting 10 use It and nothing else.
Mr. Schuman says that while he
THINKS Il advisable to build a con-
crete road down the windward side Of
the Pail, he does not believe 1t would
be wise to construct the entire belt
road Of concrete.
Nevertheless, be explains, on ac-
count Of the traffic, he would not
object to concrete road between
Honolulu and Schofiel6 Barracks He
favors the use OF coral, II II can be
gotten. for other belt road construe-
ton work. beca',se 4 IS both econo-
mical and lasting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
GRADUATED TAX
ON AUTOS HELD
TO BE THE best

= George Angus. manager of the hard
ware department of Theo. Davies &
Company, believes that the method
of taxing automobiles according to
weight should, be maintained, but in.
sists that the tax should be gradu'
ated one and take into consideration
the various uses of the machine.
1T stands to reason" he declares,
that 5.ton truck will carry more
and do more damage to the roads than
q passenger car of equal weight" His
conclusion is that the owner of the
truck should pay higher rate of taxa
ton for hts car than the owner of a
passenger car "All cars should be
taxed in proportion to their weight
and their use. he adds.
( Mr.. Angus is opposed to the plan
to tax gasoline, as he does not believe
it is practicable to collect it, as the
fuel is used for other purposes than
propelling vehicles which use the
streets and roads. g.. II.
"The4 great need of the islands is
permanent road construction. Con-
crete seems to me to supply the
necessary material" he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
FINANC|ER SHOWS
HOW TAXATION AND
BONDING COMPARE
]. r. Gait Does Not Object to
Tax Increase for Better
Roads

Whether betterment Of. local roads
Is brought about by funds raised
through 8 bond issue or through in
crease IA direct taxation, It amounts
eventually to the same thing to the
taxpayer. IN the opinion Of ]. r. Gait.
treasurer and manager OF the Hawaii
an Trust Company
He qualities this with the statement
that the only difference is that the
taxpayer through paying interest on
bond issue, expends more for per-
manent roads improvements through
the bond Issue than would be the case
II the taxes we're directly raised to
meet ,tlIt 'qtft -. sf'-s'-
Iro6n fhis point Nr. Gait enlarees:
~ would appear to me to stand %
reason that yo1 WIN have to expend
the same amount for any roads built.
whether they are built from moneys
raised through the sale Of bonds or
By taxation. Bond issue-built roads
DO not cost less than those built by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

that there is now a commercial truck
opel rating here which las a width OF
nine feet With two trucks of this
.siza~ txy1pg to pass on an 1S-foot road
sfisefe. would be great danger of a
block.
aAsa citizen as wen as an army off.
cerI yCnE Raymond Is actively inter.
esfed III local Improvement projects
a41slEas Impressed with the idea be.
hfffat the star Bulletins Good Roads
Edttibp fhat Of not. only arousing
pubic ehtiment to. highway needs
bpt of seenring harmonious and uni
fed AEtf6H between all branches OF
gQxefnnfent.
Should Work Together
y9fious individuals and commercial
CIVILIZATIONS have discussed at vari-
ojusS Zines the probable routes of army
roads And the benefits of such roads
to2 the ssciyilian population. Only re-
cantiy however, are the local authori-
ties confefring with the army men to
see that. there is no conflict of local
gosefn4neHt with the. big, strategic
schemes which the military engineers
are laying, out.
While federal roads. win benefit Ho-
nofqld, tAnd in many cases will be see
mic; rcutesi of great, beauty, they are
primarily for army purposes. The
department here has laid out its plans
empha$lzing army needs but local au-
thorities are now finding that these
plans in many cases can be worked
out in Conjunction with municipal
construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

grown worse. =.
The net result OF
men, has been devote
BY this ] mean Il
time available to bri6
The Automobiles
The thing for uss
needed for a life size
1t is a plain buAI
We know what ID
we know within a vsi
This being the q
ways and means bysa
To go ahead does
around the corners -
whatever upon the hlS
The main issuesis
growing city. ~
Al policy Of hes
which is now ten ye
The men who
permanent roads, uM)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
SH0ulD WORK WITH
BROAD ROAD PROGRAM
CIVIL OFFICIif
MILITARY d
depart nsEt Engineers, u. S. A., Indi.
ePlan Army Experts. Consider
Major r. R. Raym|
Gates Compfehel

Two hundred miles of ctlktC.te MIL
tary roads will span Oaf q FEW
years IL congressional ahit 0f .
tentative system Of militaI i liways
for this island can be sec fceord
ing to Lieut. Col Robert mond
department engineer, H|06i&n de
partment. u. s. army.
'sThe question of d road
system for this island 81 y con
sideration but a definite as not
yet been devised. althoJ n gen.
eral requirements have n .tmade
the subject or study" 81 Elk Ray
mond. He states that ~ Fment
IS about ready to proceed sur.
yey OF all the routes Coz yg the
tentative system Ander ation
Each section willlDe ren1 Ion, as
completed, he explains. 2.5,H
Mould Benefit Tourists 4
For the traEsportationsd S3gy ar
tillery and military suppIS Us, the
roads viii necessarily bell sub
stantial construction thai y now
built on Oahu. The opetiI /bf the
military roads would prof IA 5fles OF
fine highways for the Hi3 Lent of
resident and tourist rlotel ,As is
pointed out by Col. Raynb36 the
building Of military road afkari as
set to the country In which they are
built, as under usual cfred6fs stances
they are open to public usdy #tls gen.
orally known that the military needs
and plan would call for 1hstruc-
&t<x,. - 80 - Rr<,l,, e..
the LeiIehua plain and ffpmf hhrber's
Point to Waifnanaio, the Bcehie beau
ties of both routes now being hacces.
sible to travel except over Dd6r trails.
That the tentative plan calls for the
starting Of construction f6f roads
which ale not now 10 existshce as
soon as a federal appr6pt5h tion is
available is one of the featured of the
general scheme. the arpy hgineer
says. sg
Col. Raymond says Astke the
wild animal trails Of shA estern
states the plausible engihetrt9g route
of best grades" for roads HE have
been Followed by the HfM3iens in
marking out routes across sol of the
almost impossible point tsof 1he ISL
ands. Many Of these old tails win
mark the lines of the rnhitaSy; roads
which will be butt. - ~.
Conference Held 49,
Conferences have been held be-
tween the military authoyiaes and
the county officials of Oahu Regarding
the constructing OF county or mill
tary roads which might follow the
same route. Only recently, Mayor
John Lane an6 County 1 Engineer
George M. Collins discussed the sub
ject with Brig Gen. Frederick S.
Strong, who expressed the hope that
the two departments might work in
conjunction whenever and wherever
possible. Col. Raymond 1H&presses
himself as DESTROYS Of seeing the re-
quired cooperation and he san1 Coun-
ty Engineer Collins will Hare future
discussions regarding this phase of
the subject.
The building of roads forsboth the
county and military purposes brings
up the problem of the width, Route,
base and foundation Of the roads for
the different needs. Both thessengin-
GERS have mutually agreed that the
roads should not be less than Is feet
wide, and both have a: tendency to
favor roads which are 20 feek wide.
Col. Raymond refers to The need
Of the greater width by pointing out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Continued on page sixl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Continued on page six)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

carried on in the territory. Of all cor
porations doing business for profit in
the territory, no matter Where created
or organized, tax of one per cent on
the amount so derived during the taxa
tion periods as defined by this chap
ter
Section s. The levy, assessment
and collection of taxes as provided by
this act shall continue in force for so
many years as it may be necessary to
collect funds sufficient to fully pay
for the construction of said road"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MANY VIEWS UPON
ROAD LEGISLATION
ARE PUT FORWARD

y In this section of today's Good I
= Roads Edition are assembled
= number Of articles and interviews :
= dealing with various phases Of 4
= road legislation and the allied 4
y subjects OF taxation and auto reg :
= ulation. 4
= Some phases OF proposed legis- =
= lation are discussed elsewhere, 4
= such as II. Gooding Fields pro- 4
= posal for increase in auto taxes 4
= by certain defined classes. but =
= the majority Of the articles in 4
= this issue dealing with pending =
= or recommended legislation are
y concentrated in this section. =
4 80 q q q q = \ . 4 q 4 4 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MANY DEMANDS FOR ROAD LEGsA SHOW NEED OF UNIFIED PROGRAM
Millions Asked of House and Senate For Costly Highways Many Islands
GOOD ROADS! LET'S GET THEM
BaW R. Harrington, President Of the Honolulu Auto Club
Good 1oadsl Letaxeet theiits.


Of f oai ge herads
mebf kim for yer e 1
ct result Of Situation is m It henjupo o lie at an a
smeata mot seen n in
t has us t
TO nov
lair kIrpodto
need typ o. road
avg dtr &c
here
meb
ahead Is
he
al isueas# or road not o the made a
means
wt We
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
HERE'S A TIP FOR OTHERS

Nip-My automobile is the Joy Of
my life. / don't know what I'd do
without it.
n. Tuck-How's that,
Nip-My wife's mother, who lives
with US, thinks I'm reckless driver
and refuses to ride with me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Sausage castings valued. at $91 ,07O
were inyoiced at the American con-
sulate at Punta Arenas, Chilli, for the
United States during 1916, against
SOL ,0C7 worth for 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
PARIS PAYS So CENTS FoR GAS

The city authorities of Vienna are
thinking OF Withholding licenses from
gasoline cars and permitting electrics
only. All car taxes have been dou-
bled in France. And Paris now has
to pay SO cents gallon for gasoline.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
KANSAS CITY WANTS
10 SEE q M'NEiL
FIGHT KID WILLIAMS

KANSAS ClrN Dan TGi
-t---.a A#s a-.t la4d ihs 81 wa.
chpated vher Rid Williams r.
'n-ed 10 nie4t Bennie Mc%ml
here io fae bAtau atiRht ham
p.ansAp ~ the world 10 perem
aer @ ha- u.s. realized what
tgher ihl- McNet H.
Bonnie eas hooked np with
Benny Cbffez nere yrsterds
Chavez IA lhe pot 90 This nartc
uiar region and while McNeG
snerk.l him oul a. iouls
couple Of months ago Kanses
eifi nelred that mayhe fhere
nsre eytenuatlgg circumstance
The bol Monday eas scheduled
fo gn rs rounds d scent oay
ten The referee stopped b. 10
ne tenth 20 save Chavez from
further punishment The wesh
erncr was yIriaaiiy opi on his
feet
AZ one time McNel was iu
I0uole. hgt he weataerea ne
nra ana fournt nack
rrorrly chat ths t1an Is csr
tain thof ~ would tare al.r
williams and eon hn champion
hlp had MAT match been com
a'efeJ Efforts 80 match N0
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Plays Toronto to- Il
Standstill First
Time Out

The petrot hockey team ana The
-tf-0T0TT0 TTYTFSI7es VII complete
their Monday Nights jous' ~ tbe
new Arena this evening They pln,
"a 20 q tWopoint tie last night and
viii conclude thclr engagement this
evening with q game that viii De-
the series pla, ~
Detroit Is COINS "a have crack
hockey team this winter Thar WAS
he verdict OF some $500 fans who
gmmed into the arena lasr night
rbai another 200 was nor al the
iceside was entirely due fo the lack
cf accommodations Hundreds we're
turned AWAY
i' VAS nor expected that the be-
,roiter, would .be abr 90 80 them
SELVES ut<y because of hack of
opportunity go get min condition ana
playing trm AS matter of fact.
fhey came strong a. fhe anish. ou
PLAYING tacif more seasoned oDpon
,uts in the hnAl pcriod ana afr,s
pms vt. up Cwch Ross eas ana
inHs 20 send his athletre ,ato over
hne. 40 thtt a decisive c9rt JoMd
b. registered
Shaw was The particular star o.;
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
OREGON BEST
AT OPEN CAME
Intercepts PennsyS Forward
Passes and Wins From East
BY Two Touchdowns

PASADENA Call Jan Univer
suy u Pennsylvania and University
Of Oregon football teams this morn
ing are on their say homc. after
featuring the Pa adena carnhaf of
roses piih one ~ ,he wierde-t zoo
bail games or record The gtme
was played Monday and The score
was 20 90 oregon truuncinE the
Quaker Neither feam va. capable
~ carry Ing mo bail against the other
with anv success eAceV when Ore
ron vas In thc shadow ~ th
Pennsv goal Then TIE Quaker tine
was ripped 10 pieces by me ~corir
plays which Hugh Bezdet had
taught bis gianfs from ne NORTH
country
The game was kicking ard '0r
ward passing fest With Pennsy gnt
ting all fhe better az the slck.hg md
Oregon getting Az the better of the
forward passing Three dimes Hos
ard Berry had chances 'u SICK Geld
goals buf one OF his drop sick va.
bio, ked and mo Other fwo aF1i
Wild Oregon also missed -elf
goal
There was no scoring n he hrst
hali That portion % tho game was
Simply a punting bee IN which
Berry had an edge on Beckett Ore
gons marvellous tackle Pennsr wa
the FIRST 20 have scoring chance
Early in the third quarter q 'imh
gave the Rcd and Blue he bai 90
Orerons 25yard in4- HAres t,ellA-,
70 gain. two forward passgs went
wrong and field goal wa blocked
A punting duel sent the bah fsr
into Penn. territory whence 9
yard forward pass sent % back
Oregon intercepted another %
and started m aerial Onslaught iht
carried the ball the length Of fh
held. A triple pas. OF ihe Yost 4
riety scored for Oregon from the go
ward 'ire
Early In ihe fourth quarter orc
gon missed held goal and Pennss
rot tho ball on Tho Quaker is-yard
line Reii went crazy and called foJ
forward pass In his own DANCE
zone II was Intercepted on tn
Penney f0.yard line and parson.
ran n back ~ within thc n yard
zone whence he plunged over fol
tho second touchdown Oregon Rad
he breaks bu' played better foo.
ball than the eaefernera Berry va.
stopped altogether never brcakins
a-av onre
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
soo-Foot Class
RACE fart a.
AMATEUR LEAGUE
MEETS IN TOLEDO

The annual convention % the IA
tional Baseball Federation - 10 b"
held ar 7 20 O'Clock Friday. Jan ~
AZ The Hotel secor. Toledo. o
The following cities have assooia
lions In good standing in The Fed
eration and are entitled 30 repre-
sentation AZ The annual meeting un
III new business II IN order
f,it..b,Jrzh "a canton ~ Day
tor. o. Detroit. Mich fsuisviiie. XIV
fahnatown Pa Columbus. -. en-
ofrnati o.. Chicago. 40 Sew or.
leans. La AKRON. o Cleveland. -
TniedH. . Dies Mqines. lay ~hirm
inghsf1. Al
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
A Hot Conner SquahbIe

# irfeiders
{N scheduled
a o baSen
80 VIII Bate,
White @ a
be a
He
-
and just about the number both
bated for
pfered al hassoks Risheg Tapes The 2sS clip
3Sones has 20 do is beat Oscar m possibly Bush
Nor will Bobby BE- without further
a Al
3 \ b. ant d
3 WI
% seSt~T -=
Hads grouchy S
A combination shortsiop
Wester hand fe n ION -s p
he
q batting
o.rsaa
~" "a '"at NN'O'' ~ A'N'' anu ~, t7t -1o
a while 20
The batting leader Of this $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
GRAND RAPIDS
RESUMES BOXING

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Jan -
noy'rg was resumed here Monday
presumably elfh approval ~ the aa-
fhorlies Johnny Woigast vas
matched oifh Young Novecky ~
fti- cfy and stopped The local boy
lu $50 rounds Tho crowd Was kept
waiting while sanction for fhe bout
was sought and evidently b. Was
forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

On
"A knockout hc hends win
with this
interviewed TT LoHen eminent French
matte andre a
MI iomen that when The lower jawbone f.
q
Is forciby upward into tho renod oayv u h behind
VIII
tho thin plate bone tna,
c bilh he cereheiu