davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
1Octs.a
Share

The company is incorporated IN
der the laws of Nevada for $500
divided into TWO million and a hall
shares of the par value of 10 cents a
share. One and a half million shares
Of this is treasury stock.
OIL l. QUICK MONEY
No other investment Increases in
value like oil stock once oil is struck.
IT'S THE BEST SPECULATION II
THE WORLD.
800 invested TODAY while the
stock is cheap will make you a for
tune when We bring in our first well.
It's the ONE Rig OPPORTUNITY
of your life. Don't miss it. Get your
order in toaay.
See AMENDA & Foster. at North
ern Hotel. Ely. Nevada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

ed at dinner Tuesday evening Mrs.
Frey and daughter, Of st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. Corl, Miss Mary Lee Burks,
Messrs. Ben and Sam Locke.
Miss Elizabeth Harper gave her
Sunday School class af twenty-five
girls a line party at the Orpheum
last Monday afternoon. Later refresh
ments were enjoyed at Buckners.
Mr.. and Mrs. George viii Robert
son had as dinner guests Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. White.
Mrs. Corl gave a bridge party last
Friday afternoon for her house guests
Mrs. Frey and daughter, of st. Louis.
At the close of the games delicious re-
freshments were served. The guests
included; Mrs. Tom Hecklin, Mrs. j.
w. Gallaher, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Abbie
Snoddy, Mrs. Fred Llewollyn, Mrs. +.
r. Locke, and Miss Mary Lee BurAs,
and Mrs. Turner Williams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11
MUST USE LESS PAPER.
Publishers Face Shortage Situation
Without Alternative.

(By Herbert Corey, Kansas City Starr
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Smallcr
newspapers, better newspapers and
higher priced newspapers is today'a
prediction.
There is not enough news print
paper to go around. SO the average
newspaper must be made smaller in
size. To atone for this reduction the
quality is to be bettered by more
careful editing. The price of the news
paper must be increased because the
pennies paid by the subscriber today
actually do not cover the cost Of the
white paper in many instances. Adj
vertising rates must be increased not
only because advertising has been sold
at a ridiculously low price in relation
to the service rendered, but for the
further reason that, as stated by
Frank P. Glass, president Of the Am
erican Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation, "The cost of newspaper pro-
duction has increased 100 per cent in
the last year."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11
SHOUSE DECLINED GLASS; JOB
Was UnOfficially Asked to be Secre-
tary of Treasury, DOOlittle Says.
(Kansas City Starr

Announcement was made here Satur-
day by Dudley Doolittle, federal pro-
hibition director of Kansas, that JoueCt
Shouse of Kinsley, Kas., formerly of
Mexico, Mo-, assistant secretary of the
treasury, had been offered unofficlally
the secretaryship of the treasury, the
place made vacant by Carter Glass,
who recently IA appointed United
States senator from Virginia. Shouse
decided, however, according to Mr..
Doolittle, to step aside, giving way to
R. C. Leffingwell of New York, who is
the senior assistant in the treasury de-
partment.
Asked if the offer of the secretary
ship came to Shouse through pres
idential sources, Doolittle said he un-
derstood the offer came indirectly
from Nh. Wilson. He said the offer
to Shouse came about one week ago.
81 have urged Mr.. Shouse to accept
the treasury portfolio, and so have
about three-fourths of the members of
the house." Doolittle said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11
LEGION WATCHING HENKES.
Sid Houston, State Commander, Says
Action Will be Taken if He
is Freed.

The release through a legal techni-
cality of David Henkes, who refused
to fight for his country because of his
German parentage, has aroused the in
terest of the American Legion and has
called forth a statement from Sid
Houston, state commander of the Lee
gion to the effect that every attempt
will be made by the organization 70
have Henkes brought before a new
court-martial, in event the decision of
the federal court is upheld by the
court of appeals, and he is allowed to
go free.
Henkes was tiled in a court martial
and sentenced to twenty-five years i'm
prisonment. Several months ago he
filed a petition in the federal court in
Kansas claiming that the court
which convicted him was illegally con-
stituted because it was made up Of re-
tired army officers. His plea was sus-
tanned by Judge John C. Pollock and
he is now at liberty.
Commander Houston, who is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Houston, Of this
city, and former city editor of the Led
ger, says that the case is being watch
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11
AUORA|N s. s. ASSN
MADE GREAT RECORD

Audrain county had sixth place in
State Sunday School work according
to announcements made at the recent
state meeting of the Missouri Sunday
School Association in Kansas
City. Because Audrain was one Of
the seven highest ranking counties in
khe state in this work We received
special recognition at the gathering.
Much of the success of the county IN
this field is due to the splendid leader
ship of President Mort Fox and Secre-
tary Ruth Cook, Of the local organiza-
ton who are untiring in their efforts
to place Audrain at the front.
The Audrain townships which have
paid their full assessment for the State
Association were Sailing, Prairie and
North Linn, Loutre and South Linn.
Wilson almost made its quota.
Townships that gained the most
since the meeting are Wilson and
Cuivre.
Two more schools have been added
to the list having a 100 per cent stand
ard. These are Laddonia M. E. Union,
W. L. Denmark supt., and Vandalia
Christian, John B. Crum, Supt.
Those new Audrain townships with
100 per cent cradle rolls are Cuivre,
Wilson, Sailing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

Miss Lottie Cornett had as dinner
guests Friday evening Miss Katherine
Adams, Capt. Phander and cadet
Wyeth of M. M. A.,
Mrs. j. G. Lakenan is entertaining
at one o'clock luncheon today in honor
Of her sisters, Mrs. c. D. Glendye, Of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. C. B. Nor
ris, of Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. G. Burks had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy and
Mr.. Keddle, of Columbia.
Mrs. Susie Tatlow, of Springfield,
is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Wilson.
Misses Genevieve De Witt and
Pauline Fishback of Hardin were DIM
ner guests of DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Rodes
Friday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Plunkett was hostess
for the Bridge Club Wednesday AFTER
noon and at this meeting the members
decided on a name for the club; after
this it will be known as the "Materick"
club. At the close of the games dainty
refreshments were served.
The wives and daughters and sisters
of the Elks gave a silver party at the
Elks home Friday evening and it was
indeed a most delightful and successful
affair. The purpose was to take a
free will offering to buy new curtains
for the lodge rooms. Fifteen tables of
five hundred were enjoyed and the
highest scores were made by Mrs. E.
B. Keath and DR.. N. r. Rodes. In the
ball room dancing was enjoyed and
the M. NJ. A. jazz orchestra furnished
the music. The ladies served a very
delicious lunch in the basement and
every n agreed this was one of the
most delightful parties the Home has
had for some time.
The following is taken from the
Marshall paper: Joseph Dawson en-
tertained at dinner the evening before
Thanksgiving in honor of his cousin.
Miss Mallie Crawford, of Mexico, Mo.
An elaborate four course dinner was
served and the decorations were pink
and white. The guests were: Misses
Maud Hooper, Marie Kuntz Of Sedalia:
Flora Cemel Marshall, Maize Herides,
Nellie Fayhart, Nell Cowan Marshall.
Alice Miller of Fairhill; Adeline Mil
Ter, of Fayette; Marian Miller, of Gil
lum; Mary Hedges, Ruth Marshall,
Lucille Sheer, Virginia Pemberton:
Messrs. Faris Zimmerman, Clyde
Hooper, Lewis Vented, Ralph Hooper.
Cecil Dawes, Chas. Miller, Ben Penn.
~berton, Hume Glen Hooper, Otha
Thomas, Harry Hooper, Joseph Dawes,
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pemberton. After dinner the ey-
ening was spent in games and musi..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11
SOCIETY


Miss Mary Kennedy of Miami, Okla,
spent the weekend with Miss Eliz-
abeth Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, of St. Louis,
spent the weekend here, the guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Buckner. They
were enroute to California to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Clark now has rooms at Mrs.
]. P. Powells on East Promenade
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Ogle entertained
at monday dinner last Sunday with
covers for Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Durkee,
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. White and the
Rev. W. c. Cowart. An elaborate din
ner was served and a most enjoyable
time had by all present.
Mrs. Wallace Fry is the guest Of her
parents in st. Louis.
Mrs. c. r. Anderson has returned
from a visit with her brother in st.
Louis.
Mrs. G. W. Robertson gave an elab-
crate luncheon Tuesday moor at her
home on East Love Street. The table
ce%nterpiece was a huge basket of fruit,
covers were laid for: Mrs. W. W.
Bolts, Mrs. J. G. Lakenan, Mrs. C. B.
Morris, of Oklahoma; Mrs. ]. T. john
son, Mrs. W. C. johnson, Mrs. A. B.
Smith and Mrs. George Will Robert
son, Jr.
Mrs. T. D. Graham entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at her home
on Love street. Music and dancing
were enjoyed and later delicious re-
freshments were served.
Friday evening was Mrs. j. C.
Strock's birthday and after the dinner
at NJ. NJ, A. the faculty were invited
in to enjoy ice cream and birthday
a x with her. A most delightful time
was had and all wished Mrs. Strock
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. A, A. Wallace was hostess Fri
day afternoon for the T. f. C. Cluo.
A most delightful afternoon was spent
with this charming hostess and at
five o'clock delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Paul F. Coil was hostess for the
young Married Ladies Club Tuesday
afternoon and entertained with a line
party at the Orpheum later. Dainty
refreshments were enjoyed at Buck
ners.
Thanksgiving evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortez Edmonston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Carl =
attended a dance at Marshall.
Thursday noon Mrs. C. NJ. Clay wa =
guest Of honor at a very delightful :
luncheon given by Mrs. c. c. Hammond "
at the Tea Shop. Other guests were: a
Mrs. Wallace Fry, Mrs. Claiborne
Jackson, Mrs, Turner Williams, Mrs. ;
viii Robertson, Mrs. C. NJ. 2
Clay and Miss Tine Cave, Of Dallas, Il
n
Misses Frances and Margaret Cum
had as dinner guests Tuesday S
evening at their country home Mr.. and e
Mrs. Chas. Arnold, Miss Lola Powell a
and Mrs. James Beech.
Mrs. Virgil Williams had as dinner +
guests Friday noon: Mr.. and Mrs. N
Virgil Williams, Jr., and two children, A
and W. C. Williams. fl
Miss Emily Gibbs entertained Miss il
Elizabeth Harper and her house guest, v
Miss Mary Kennedy of Miami, Okla, S
Monday noon at the Tea Shop. r
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Locke entertain a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Gurwcll
wife of W. D. GurweII, was held at ?
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Services,
conducted by the Rev. Richard Gentry,
pastor of the Christian Church, Of
which Mrs. Gurwcll was a member,
were held at the home. Burial was in
Elmwood cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

ed very closely.
every post in the state will be
asked to bring pressure to bear on
Secretary Baker in this matter. We
must be on the alert if we are to get
him to take an action on the matter.
The war department has always been
very gentle in its treatment of men
who refused to fight for their coun-
try"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

tftion the commissioners for the per-
manent ir.Lrovement q the road stat
ing the kind of road and ask for a
benefit assessment to pay for the i'm
provement, stating how many install
mcnts they want the payment divided
into. The comhis ,icners then haze
Estimates made, praf!es prepared aid
Q o to work and value all the land III
the Iistr ct, exclusive of the improve
mcnts tlrleOn, and submit the wlole
matter to the county court. The conn
ty court advertises for protests and OBJ.
i~cctions and sets a time for hearing.
If upon a hearing the court orders
the improvement made, (and it can
not max" su'h order if, in the mean
time enough people have changed
their minds about the Improvement to
give a majority against it, which might
be the case when they found what the
cost would bc,) the cost is assessed
on the land of the district as follows:
The land hat is within one half
mile of the road is taxed IN its full.
value, The land that is more than
one half mile and not more than a mile
from the road is taxed for three
fourths its value. The land that IS
more than Il mile and not more than
one and onc-half miles from the road
is taxed at one half its value, and all
the other land in the district is taXel
at one fourth its value. Thus making
the man who gets the greatest benefit
pay the highest tax.
This tax is called u benefit assess
ment and is made a lien on the land,
like other taxes. If it is to be paid in
one installmcnt the bills are made out
and become collectable within a year.
If made payable in installments (Al-
nual) then after the assessment is
made the commissioners are authori7-
cd to issue bonds against int install
ments and proceed to contract for the
work.
The oljrrtion to this manner of rails
ing money is that one district may
build permanent roads AMI the ad-
joining district refuse, thereby having
breaks in the roads, lack Of continuity.
But as the schemes all must have the
approval OF the county court and he
State Highway Board | don't think
there is danger Of that condition arls-
ing.
As to the size Of these districts:
The law allows the organization Of a
district with not less than $40 acres, or
a square mile, but that is obviously
too small, think that Audrain coun.
ty should be divided into districts op-
proXimatjng six miles square. That
would make seventeen or eighteen dis
tricts in the county.
1t seems to NE that the organization
only plan in sight, either for maintain
of Special Road Districts furnishes the
ing the roads in a passablc condition
during the next two years, or for do
ing any thing towards permanent road
building in that time.
W. w. Bolts,
Audrain County's Representative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. d, A. Moulton, and tno
latter's mother, Mrs. Courtney. have
moved here from Wcllsvillc, Ohio.
Mr.. Moulton is employed at the A. p.
Green Brick Plant. The Ledger joins
the people of Mexico in extending a
welcome to these persons who have
come to Mexico to make their home
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-11

j. N. Cross, formerly editor of The
Mexico Message, now residing in CAL
i~fornia, is here on a visit. His many
friends ire delighted to see him well
and prospecting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Running Champion
Ito Meet Eastern
Stars in New York

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.--5ole Ray.
Illinois Athletic clubs record and
title holding athlete. probably viii
make his first comSetitive appear
ancc OF the indoor season at the
games OF the Millrose ~ A.. to be
held at Madison Square Garden
during the week beginning March 9.
From Chicago have come reports
that Ray Is training hard for future
meets. and that he Is in excellent
shape. Tho sturdy little champions
foot Is reported to have completely
recovered from the injury caused by
n shell falling on it some time ago.
Ray probably will compete in all
three OF the elaborate meets sched-
uled for the Eastern part of the
country during March. In addition TO
the Millrose games there will be the
annual Meadowbrook club meet at
Philadelphia March IL, and subse-
quontly the national A. A. u. indoor
to be held here during
the latter part OF March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Seattle's hockey club is on the
way to another championship. but
IL Is nothing new for the local
players TO grab Off titles. In fact.
It IL a habit with them.
Wilson. Foyston. Rowe, Walker.
Holmes and Morris all played on
championship hockey sevens be-
fore they came to play for Sc
attic. And in 1861 this same
bunch rung up n worlds title for
Seattle.
The Seattle septet II composed
of all-around athletes. as most OF
them play baseball. tennis, golf and
football. and many Of the members
OF the team are star lacrosse
players
One Of the outstanding features
OF this seasons play has been the
big change In Gully Wilson's play
ing. The little forward has sharp
cned his shooting eye and Is one
OF the most valuable men In the
league
Can anyone imagine Wilson, the
bad man Of the team, acting In the
role OF teachers PETE Well. It's true.
az ne made complete confession.
That's how he got the name OF
Gully" for his teachers name was
Gull. and well--it stuck.
Wilson started out his hockey ca
reer ns a member OF the Winnipeg
Monnrchs. the same club that young
I.aughlin, who was To have Joined
the local squad. is n member OF. He
played with the Toronto club for
three years. and this is his fourth
year on the Seattle seven.
He plays baseball and football, and
has tried lacrosse during the summer
months. During the past summer he
worked in the Seattle shipyards
Harry Happy" Holmes Is one OF
the veteran Roalles Of hockey Pie
has played on two worlds champion
ship teams. guarding the Seattle nets
against the Canadiens In 1867, and
holding down the same berth for the
Toronto champions last year.
Holmes played professional la
crosse for seven years In the East.
with the Toronto and Rosedalc
squads.
Robert Rowe, the captain OF the
Seattle squad. played forward posi-
ton OF tho Victoria septct in 1914.
when they played Toronto for the
worlds title. When he came TO Sc
attic. Manager Nudoon made n de-
Tense man out OF him. and now he
ranks with the best In the circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
MCCARTHY is
VICTOR OVER
CALIFORNIAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. iS<-John-
ny Mccarthy won "A decision In the
main event in n good card. here. last
night He outboKcd Jack Rohinson
In three OF the four rounds. and had
the latter in bad shape at the end OF
the f1rst- u WAS a tough fight
Danny Frush took n decision over
Jimmy Dundee. Charlie Moy shaded
Dave Shade. the crowd thought but
Toby Irwin. the referee. said the re-
vrrBe-
Charlie DE Long made short work
OF Kid Romeo. putting him away In
the first round Curley Smith was
too big for Steve Dalton. and won
the decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
ROAD BULLETIN
Wcrk Ending January Is. 1919
Issued by
Samuel J. Humcs, King County
Engineer

I
se~ttie-Tsooma High line Ro~d-Thru
Piorcs county nn..
Henfon- kent-Gravei road on east side OF
valley good
Kent Psving--Sew paving On Pacific
highway now open
Northumberland road good
k@nf-Des Mdnes-Good-
Auburn -Euumclsw--Ssv pavement open
for five miles out OF Auburn Take
old road TO len at end OF pavement 10
Euumclaw picnic groandA In fino con-
dition.
Enumeiaw Distrief--Roadz generally good
south OF Green river.
Franklin Hack Diamont--cood-
Auburn Black Diamond -osood over either
route. via Soos creek or Green river.
Best over the Soos creek road
Mcclellan Pass Highwny-Road badly
rutted for several miles beyond white
River Lumbcr~ko. balance OF road
good TO Crcenwatsr river.
Maple vsiicy-B Black Diamond-Ccnersily
good
Renfop-Mspie vailey-Good
sunset Hixhway-Rrnton TO North Bend.
Wit Iasaquah and Falls City. excellent.
East from North Bend cars can reach
rix-nile post Snow begins here Last
car won't over summit December 8.
1914. With good luck. next one viii 10
over May 81. 1879.
Kirkland BOT n eIi-Scw pavement open m
kirkland and from Kirkland to brick
road Rt Botheil.
Observation-Disclosures only: chuck
holes.
bot hell WoodiuviIIe- Duvail-pcor. Use
new steel bridge over SnoQuaimie at
DuvalL
Kirkiand-FsIis Ciiy-F1ne over Yellow
stone trail
Falls City-DuvHIi-By East Road Thru
Toit-tiood.
Kirk land Toit-Csood except portion over
HIN from Fpils City road TO bridge over
SnoduAimie. Logging trucks here.
Newport -Issaquaii--Via Lake Sammam-
tsh--Good.
Newport Kenton-Good.
Renton- Renton Junction--Csood-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
LOCALTEAM
LOSES GAME
AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA. Jan. 1S.--The Seattle
Metropolitans went down to defeat
before the Victoria hockey seven
here tonight. 3 goals to /.
The great playing of Tobin. Vic
toria wing. was responsible for the
victory in a large degree, as he
snagged two goals and assisted in
the other.
Foyston shot the only Seattle.
goal.
The Seattle club made frantic eff
forts to win the game in the final
period. but the Victoria defense was
too strong for them. Johnson and
Genge putting up high-class
brand of hockey
The lineup:
Victoria Position Seattle.
Murray-----... goal ..------ Holmes
Genge. $1,000 left defense $1,000 Rowe
Johnson right defense .--..Riclxey
Tobin...---... center -..-..-.Morrst
Oatman. rover $1,000. Walker
BARBOUR. right wing 49,. Wilson
Loughlin. -. left wing -. .Foyston
Substitutes; Victoria-Dunderdal
and Poulin. Seattle-Murray and
Skinner. Referee-Micl<ey Ion.
The summary: First period--CD
Victoria barbour from Tobinl, IS
minutes; tD Seattle Seattle. Foystonl.
1919; (S Victoria crobin from john
SOM. A4l. Second period-ti(-Vic-
toria Crobin from Dunderdalel, 40 T,
seconds. Third period-None.
Penalties---First and second per-
iods, none. Third period-wllson
tSeattlel, 3 minutes; Dunderdale Vic
toria) minutas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Hc Is one OF the veterans OF the
game. having played professional
hockey for i6 years. altho he Is only
81 years old.
Frank Foyston Is an ontario boy.
and starred on the Toronto club be-
fore coming TO Seattle. lie has =
grain ranch in the East. where he
goes TO gather in the harvest every
fall Frank is said to be very fond
OF the farm life.
Bernard c'Bernle'D Morris. Seat
ties crack forward learned his
hockey In Brandon. Manitoba. and
has played in Seattle for the past
four years. lie In one OF the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

shots in hockey and In always
around tho top OF the ladder when
the scoring records are published.
He IL the golf fanatic q the club,
and has also tried his hand at base
ball.
Jack Walker halls from silver
Mountain" Ontario. near city OF
Port Arthur. Jack Ia the inventor
OF the hook check. the jlnx OF every
forward in the business. He Is ono
OF the real stars In hockey and a
prime favorite with tho fans. He
played with the Toronto champions
in tho East.
Hugh c'Muzz'1 Murray. the spare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

man on the local crew. was n base
BAN pitcher in the Southern Michi-
gan league in 1912. He learned the
fine points OF hockey in Michigan.
Murray shows promise and may de-
yelop into "A star defense man
Peto Muldoon. the popular leader
OF tho Seattle squad. has had n
varied career in athletics. He has
the championship habit too, lead
ing the Seattle team to n worlds
hockey title and training the Van
couver lacrosse team when they
won the Mimic cup several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
PORTLANDER
TO BOX NEFF
ON TUESDAY

Muff Bronson, Portland light.
weight. has been signed to meet Chef
|Carthy- Herman go at the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night
Bronson will arrive in Seattle Sat.
rday TO do his training here, 30 as
he In the best OF condition for the
cut.
Mccarthy and Herman are on
kheir way North for Tuesdays battle.
both men are in good shape for the
bout. which should be a siam-bang
affair. They put up a fast battle In
Portland recently. Mccarthy winning
the verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Jack Dempsey's
Casualty List
for Last Year

In response TO numerous re-
quests for information as to Jack
Dempsey's quick knockout record,
the following list IS published:
1t viii be noted that he stopped
II opponents In II minutes and 33
seconds. an average of 20 seconds.
Fred Fulton, rs.
Perky Flynn, LIS.
Perky Flynn, IL.
Arthur Pelky. :51.
Jim Flynn, 1:10.
Charlie Miller, 1:t2.
Bob McAllister. $40.
Tom Mccarthy, /.
Bob Devere, 1880.
Tom Riley. 1:15.
Jack Moran. AS.
Homer Smith. LIZ.
Carl Morris. ;32.
Gunboat Smith. 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
BY Condo

ships. and later "a national ,ourna-
ment TO decide national champion
ships Organizing OF a board OF con-
troll Is among the changes suggested.
this board 60 establish weights and
rules. Col Roosevelt. It was stated
had agreed 10 head the board.