davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usually
loss of appetite, followed by grad
ual lessening of energy. the System be-
comes weaker day by day. until you
feel yourself on the verge of a break
down.
This whole condition is a warning
that nature needs assistance in giving
the system a general housekeeping.
Nearly everybody needs a few bot
ties of S. S. s., the great vegetable
blood remedy. to cleanse out all impur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
HARDING ENDORSES
UNIVERSITY FUND

CHARLOTTESVILLE March Y.
Endorsement. by President Harding
Of the University Of Virginia three
million dollar endowment fund cam
palRn was contained in a message
from the president today and immedi-
ately broadcasted by radio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
DIAMOND DYE 1T
LIKE. NEW AGAIN

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dye old,
faded, shabby materials whether WOOL
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods any
new, rich, fadeless color. Buy no other
dye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
NIGHT RIDERS
THREATEN RAID
10y The Associ7ted Press)

STEVENSON. Ala, March IA
posse of a hundred determined Off
GERS and citizens of Stevenson are
now in pursuit Of band OF night
riders which had gathered at Widows
Bar on the Tennessee river with the
avowed purpose of storr1ing Steven
son and lynching six citizens -who on
saturday night aided in the arrest of
four OF the clansmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08

Cod, haddock, mackerel and herring
are caught in largest numbers on the
Atlantic coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
EDITORS GIVEN
WARM WELCOME

continued from Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

HELP YOURSELF GROCERY UPPER
CENTRAL GROCERY LOWER FLOOR CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET
SEATTLE GROCERY SEATTLE MARKET OCCIDENTAL
Order Dept. 1112 Western Ave. Tel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

has n warm spot for the west. viii
some OF fhe readers Of The Star. !"
abe writes. 'please send me a card.
letter or news 20 help me while the
lonely hours awnyl IA bo 20 very
gratcnll and would love 20 answer
II st,snped envelopes arc inclosed,
as Inn poor
Listen. folks: II you want 10 keep
our faces 'grooved with service
stripes from smiling" you1l give us
your magazine order ANY maya.
zine, new or renewal We are shut.
ms and would likc 10 be seif.sup.
porting. at least In part. II also
gives us something 10 do and helps
keep our minds off our troubles. DO
your Christmas shopping early.
Miss Mabel Long. s3i5 18th ave.
". w. Sunset 1875.
Miss Mary Porter. 1908 Denny
way East East 1886.
Roland Jennings. 1891 tfst ave.
s. W. West OHM.
Frank H. Ioopc. .5s5 Boylston
ave. ~. Capitol 2267.
Editors Note.b--Any response
BILE shut-in having anything 10
sell. phone or write DIR. Loope.
this department.
Keep your mind young by fresh.
vigorous thinking. and your heart
sound by cultivating . cheerful.
optimistic disposition.
Mr.. w T.. Jones. Mrs. n. Brown.
Mrs. Y. nm. Mrs Bario. Mira. +
Van Ais,ino and Mrs. Fanny Van
Alstine spent the afternoon last Fri
day at the residence OF the latter,
preparing work for the future. on
which the Guild ladies' are working
today. Several quilts and other work
are IN process OF completion.
Joy does not necessarily depend
on things or people or clreum.
stances. IL wells up m the heart
naturally as life Itself. ana just rs
naturally recrcafes things and peo.
pie and circumstance. To create
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

the editor 20 the office boz, 'tak>
this manuscript out TO the lady AMI
tell her that we are very sorry,
We can't use a." YES, sir" "a -
Tommy. The editor: And Try
look sad when you do it-tbats part
Of your job around here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
JOY for others Ia to deserve Joy our.
selves.
Would you keep a heart from break
INC,
qhat feels u has Hted IN roinr

You're billous' Take "cascarets-
tonight to thoroughly clean your
bowels OF the constipation poison
which II keeping you dizzy, head.
aohy. halfsio and upset No other
cathartie or physic IL 20 pleasant
or moves clogscd.up bowels 40 nico.
~. 40 fully; and Cascarcls cost only
ten cents a boz .--Advcrtlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Improve every shining hour pol.
ishing up the duh ones.
Autoists carrying shutins this
week were; DIR. Los X. Mcdonald.
OF Carter. Mcdonald a Miller. r. r..
Soaring. OF Soaring Realty Co; Far.
well Liiiy. Of the +. II. Lilly Co: l.
+. fTed Grary. architect: Butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

ycx yourself about what you can
help.
Como on folks. we want 10 know
what's on your minds. We promise.
N you write Us. not 20 do as a
certain editor did. Tommy" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
EDITED BY DIR. FRANK r. LOOPE
Phone Capitol ese1

side. the concert had 90 he post
poned However. MIR. karle prom
Used another date before leaving on
his anticipated southern tour. lie
win also sing al cushman hospital
near Tacoma. sometime during the
week.
Mrs. Moon reports Queen
Anne shut.ins a. cheerful and
happy. Mrs. t1anmount also
reports her list In Mt. Baker
Park district as comfortable
One of our good workers. Mrs. l.
q. Burns. had the misfortune OF a
painful fall. suffering broken arm
and bruises.
begin now 10 form the habit OF
looking for something TO be happy
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
a oRkAr pIsAProrNrMENr

y OHkAI DISAPFOINTMENT
Ihco karie. the wonderful tenor
singer. was scheduled TO sing az the
Providence hospital 70 the Veterans
- FOREIGN Wars and American
Izegton boys last Sunday afternoon.
MT owing to the discovery at al.
Dcot The last minute that a piano
mat BE- brought In from the out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

One Of the glad tldings Of
the week L. that c. 4. BoEart.
s13s Westlake ave. has taken
the fine scx made by VIM.
Murray. our broken back
man. Who has the prettic~t
little four year old twins to
look after that anyone ever
saw. into hts store for sale
NJ one dollar . pair. and
without any charge for the
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Would you e1se NE tie aching
That Il fHfed nth orfpi poinr
Thea turn thou from deception;
0ire him hope and helpful ohcrr.
10 eterv oafsfrefched hand yoa sce
let them feel pour presence near
Mrs. Daisy DewaII, affection.
atcly known 10 her Sunshine
friends ~ Cheerful Daisy"
wishes her shutin friends 10
know she Is very happy In her
new home nj umpqna ave. and
wouId Hike 10 hear from them.
A SURPRISE
Mrs. Nettic Hamon. who has
been n bedfast invalid AT fi12
seventh ave. A.. for eight years.
phoncd that she was pleasantly
surprised by the Guild ladies ON
her birthday with two beautiful
kimonas.
She wishes 20 extend her
thanks 10 the ladies and ~.
peciaily 10 Mrs. Fanny Van
Alstiue and Mrs. Martha
Browne.
TWO THINGS THAT COUNT
There are two things that coun
big in making for happiness In THU
life. first. never yer yourself sbou
what you cannot help; second. nsvei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

worth q Sons ambulance; and Mr..
karadc OF jefferson Laundry. How
ell St
Francis Long. ~. has been sing.
ina all week at the Majestic theatre,
Ballard. Thursday he sang NJ the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon at
the Masonic club.
NOTICE
WIN the lady who wrote 10
DR.. Ioopc from q small subur-
han town. about quilt pieces.
please communicate with the
Sunshine Guild secretary. Mrs.
r. W. Gran, iisth and Linden
ave. Seattle. Your letter. with
address. has bceu misplaced and
The ladies would love 10 have the
pieces you spoke Of. Thanks.
The size OF our troubles gener.
ally depend upon whether they are
coming or going
BE COURAGEOUS. FRIENDS
~ heH DC storms for a little trhuc.
And then The first IRE knor.
The spriA0 trln como ,nsfh Its feader
sHlic.
And the rose trir foHoic the sso,o.' .
LONELY FOR SEATTLE NEWS
Mrs. X. NJ. Cooper. N West Main
81. Grccnville. Pa. writes that she
is lonely for Seattle nfws. That
shc has been shut-in the past two
years. Eormeffv aha uVea hare "a "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

The word "cptimist" II derived
from two words--"opto," mean
Ing q see. and mist" meaning
fogs--Douglas Mattcch.
AIRS. Waffle IAckcy Is very great.
~ Improved and Il Is hoped she viii
room be out with us again. for OF
al our workers. do not believe
there il one who has been 80 great.
" missed as this dear lady. The
county hospital folks have been
very much distressed and have been
almost daily informed OF her condi.
ton All will be delighted with her
return to the field.
hospital SHUT.INS ENTER
TANNED
The Society Five jazz Orchestra,
candy and smokes are on the pro-
gram tonight at the county hospt
tai Mr.. L. C. Burns. OF the Burns
Candy Co, accompanies the party
and win distribute his candies. The
smokes were donated by the schwa.
kacher Groceries Co. thru Mr.. Shor.
rack. r. II. Frasier. Of the Seattle
Paper Co.. has donated cards. paper
and index files to help shut-in In
the magazine business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
HOSPITAL SHUT.INs ENTER
tanned

The only way 10 get out
~ . state Of mind II to get
: new train Of thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. ....~.... Csc
lOO lbs. for ..,.. $6.ZO
Fishers Blend Flour, 49-lb. bag =: 81 SO
Borden's Milk, tall cans ...... 101c
Finest Queen Olives 2o-oz jar 43<; 11-oz jar. .27t
'Prides" Pure Mincemeat, 1Hb tin 23f; three. csc
New Soft Shell Wanuts, h., 3st; lbs for. Use
New l. X. L. Almonds, h., 33f; lbs. for Csc
New Pack Maine Style Corn can, lac; three for soc
Mission Brand Peas can. TIC; three for. 400
Iowa Corn Meal white yellow, No. 10 bag zoe
Pure Rolled Oats, No. 10 bag. $50: bulk, bs .33f
Life o Wheat, package 23e; two packages for. .45e
Grape Nuts, package. lac
Post Toasties, package Dc
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, two packages. ..... Csc
Quaker Pulled Rice, package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Quaker Rolled Oats large package. ......... 33e
Fishers Rolled Oats, large package. .27f
Ralston Bran, package, 17f three packages. .49c
n B. c. Sugar Waters, 0f three for. ...........2 5t
(Nabsco Ramona, Anola and Lotus.)
All lac and 15c N. B. c. package Cookies and Crack
Uneeda Biscuits, two packages for. ...........1 lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
WHY COOPERATION
Of AGGY DEPARTMENT
WITH FARM BUREAU
DR.. True Tells Of Democratic
Nature Of County
Organization.


Washington, d. c., Feb. 15.-Coopera-
tion between the department OF agri-
culture and county farm bureau units
is because these organizations place no
restriction on membership. DR.. A. o,
True, director OF the states relations
service OF the department. told the
house banking and currency committee
which is investigating aspects of the
activities OF farm organizations.
He appeared to reply to charges by
the National Grange and other farm
ers' organizations that the department
of agriculture was aiding the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation.
He denied that the department was
giving any assistance to the federation
as n national organization but asserted
that thru its demonstration and county
agents it had worked with local units
of the federation.
The county farm bureau units from
the viewpoint of the agricultural de-
partment, DR.. True said, are not exclu-
sive, wish to work in harmony with
other farmers organizations and meet
the desire OF farmers who object to
the secret provisions of the National
Grange and the National Farmers
union.
Organization of general character
such as the farm bureau locals, DR..
True testified. were valuable aid to
the county agents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
KING GEORGE GIVES HIS
MESSAGE TO PARLIAMENT

ment which he ascribed to a world
wide restriction OF trade. but the solu-
ton OF which did not lie entirely with
parliament.
Violence in Ireland was strongly con-
demncd by the king who declared 'nei-
ther Irish unity nor Irish self govern
ment can be attained by this means"
Referring to tho arrangements for
making effective the governments 1r-
ish act, which he said. were well ad-
vanced. the king expressed the hope
that the majority OF tho Irish people
would rcpudiate violence and COOP
crate in a measure comforting self gov
ernment, leading to Irish unity by con-
stitut!onal means.
Unemployment he characterized as
the most pressing problem" 1t could
not be cured by legislative means. but
the ministers were striving to revive
trade and prosperity and the govern
mont was endeavoring to assist those
out of employment. He called for co.
operation by labor and capital. en-
ployers and employees.
In the debate in the house OF COM
mons. Former Premier Asquith at
tackled the governments Irish, Meso-
potamiar and financial policies,
Premier Lloyd George contended that
the Irish rebellion was being effectively
dealt with. He also announced that the
much discussed report of Major Cen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
REFUSES
TO BOX GR|fFtN

Forth Worth. Texas. Feb. l5.-
Dandy" Dick Griffin OF Fort Worth.
was three and one half pounds over
weight and Joe Lynch OF New York
City, bantamweight champion. refused
to meet him in their scheduled ten
round bout here Tuesday night.
The crowd made such an uproar that
Lynch agree to so four. 2-minute
rounds with the Texas lad.
During the sparr.ng exhibition tho
crowd grew angry and made thres Is
against Lynch. A heavy guard OF
policemen stood near the ring and pre-
served order.
The exhibition was held for the bene.
fit OF the European relief fund.
The Reverend r. NJ. Nolan. a mem
bcr of the local relief commission who
helped induce Lynch to show his wares
here. was greeted with cries OF dis.
APPROVAL. after the bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
APPARENTLY
CONTINUED on Page s,1.)

Continued on Page si1.)
sued at the request OF the industrial
commission Is violated
Senator Kings measure providing
for the creation OF n state board for
regulation OF the healing art and plac-
Ing chlropractors under its control waf
adopted by the senate. The vote was
IS to u; Passage was preceded by
hard night by the chiropractor lobby.
The senate also passed Senator
Scott's bill giving cities and towns the
right to condemn property outside
their corporate limits for the construc-
ton II sewer systems.
Sevcray measures were passed by the
lower house. They were:
Prohibiting the practice of clairvoy-
ance. fortune telling. palmistry
astrolosy and similar practices and
providing a maximum penalty for vio-
lation OF $500 nne or six months i'm
pr!sonment. or both.
Providing for the collection OF cost
of criminal court cases.
Clearing the title 10 lands occupied
by abandoned towns.
Providing that women inductnl
youths less than. q years of age tc
guilty OF n statutory onense.
Defining public highways.
Revising state normal school dis.
tricts.
providing Tor the acceptance o,
gifts by the state historical and natur-
al history society.
One statutory revision measure.
The Mortenson measure providing
that counties providing payments fol
blind persons be required to continue
such payments after such persons hac
removed from that county WAS killed
when a motion to strike out the enact
ing clause was carried by a vote OF I.
to is.
Tho house referred back to the COM
mittec on fees and saIhrics the meas
urc regulating fees payable to and col
lccted by clerks OF courts of records
except clerks OF county courts in pro.
/ bate proceedings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
LABOR BOARD GOES
ON WITH WAGE HEARING
(continued on Paee sl.O


1t could do so for all roads and the
result would be chaos. He said the
wages granted by decision Number ?,
OF the Labor Board last July, were the
highest ever paid the men and were
granted under extraordinary condi-
tions when the cost OF living was the
highest We have ever known"
Railroadr are screaming for help.
Do you mean that this decision shall
last forever. your duty is to fix just
and reasonable wages--just to one
party only? No. they must be just TO
the carrier. the employers and TO the
public" he said.
An we ask" Mr.. Carter said. '1s
tha, you comply with a transportation
act which we never sought. We are
willing TO make a test case OF this bur
II the A. B. and A. cannot pay the cs
tabl.shed rates. shall other roads, abb,
to pay twice as much. do so7 In pros
porous times, wages so up: in bad
times the wages so down. Decision
Number ? was issued when the roads
were not in prosperous condition.
IF that principle had been applied
then decision Number would never
have been issued"
The closing arguments OF the after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

London. Eng, Feb. 15.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The reassembling OF
parliament Tuesday with all the cere-
mony and brilliance OF pre-war days,
was considered an event of such sig
nificance that thousands of persons
gathered ir the streets carly for a
glimpse of the pageant. In the upper
chamber members OF the commons and
the house of lords were crowded to-
gether with as many OF the peers and
peeresses and other distinguished per-
sonages as could crowd into the build
Ing.
King George and Queen Mary occu-
pied the throne, while to the right OF
the king was the Prince of Wales.
In his message. the king touched
on some problems with which tho Brit
lsh empire is faced - unemployment
Ireland, India and the near east
Chief among these he put unemploy-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

eral Strickland, commander of the
troops in Ireland. would not be pub
lished. altho he admitted one company
of black and tans' had been dissolved
because of the part they took in the
burning and looting OF Cork.
In the house OF lords, the prince OF
Wales, took the oath. being present for
the first time as a members. Lord Cur
zon. secretary for foreign affairs, spoke
on conditions in Europe. which he de-
clared were brighter and more hopeful
than year ago.
With reference to trade with Russia,
he said:
Everyone believes that in economic
arrangement lies the real chance of
recovery for the eastern parts of Eu-
rope and Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Ask Nations To Aid
Russian Refugees

nations of the world to aid Russian
rcfugeeA was issued today by the exc
cutive Committee of the conference of
the all-Russian Constituent assembly
in Paris. The appeal. received by
cable by A. J. Sack, director of the
Russian information bureau in the
United States, reveals that there are at
present 81 500 900 Russian refugees,
victims OF the world catastrophe and
civil war. saving themselves from
moral torture and mass executions"
ITO lend them moral support and to
safeguard their existence is the duty
of all civilized mankind. a duty which
Is dictated not only by heartfelt sym
pathy for these sufferers, but also by
sound statcsmanship." says the ap-
peal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL COURT
Continued from Pase one>

ing to prevent tho greedy operators
from robbinG "A widow"
Friends OF the mine leader then broke
into a demonstration. There was a
clapping OF hands. laughter and tap
ping OF boots on the floor. The sher-
IN threatened to clear the room and
Howat urged the crowd to remain
quiet.
w. L. Higgins. presiding Judge of
the Industrial court preceded Howat
He explained that the Industrial court
had taken no steps TO cause the re-
cent arrest OF Howat or the Ave board
members; that the industrial court
had no criminal Jurisdiction. He said
that In the present case the court had
not even suggested the action taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Seeking Exact Center
Of Population

bloomington. Ind. Feb. N15.-Some-
where on Uncle Jimmie Hcrrins
hilly forty acre farm. either IN the hog
lot or tho corn field. is the new center
OF population OF the United States,
engineering experts from Indiana uni
versity decided today. The engineers
are now planning a definite survey to
establish the exact spot. So miles
southeast OF Spencer, Indiana, which
tho census bureau announced as the
new population pivot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
LONDON BInTHs INCREASE.

London, Feb. 15.-Births in London
during 1920 reached the highest fig
ure ever recorded, and the death rate
was the lowest. according to an Of
fetal report of the registrar general
The birth rate per thousand of the
total population was 25.44 and the
death rate was 12.t
The death of infants under the age
of one year were so per thousand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
STRICT ENFORCING
Of SENATE RULES
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
concluded the discussion had reached
the shoes. ships and sealing wax stage
He added he thought there were indi-
cation on the part OF the senators to
practice economy on measures in which
they were little interested. and forget
about 1t in measures that had to do
with their constituencies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Receiver Sought For
Maxwell Motor Co., A
Delaware Corporation

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 15.-Charies
]. True OF Illinois. has filed a bill in
the federal district court asking a re-
ownership for the Maxwell Motor COM
pany. n Delaware corporation.
Mr.. True says he is the owner OF four
hundred shares OF first preferred stock
in tho company and he objects to the
proposed plan OF reorganization OF the
Maxwell and Chalmers companies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
FLEETS OF PANAMA.

Panama, Feb. IS. The United
States Atlantic and Pacific fleets ar
rived hero last evening after complet-
ing their joint maneuvers off the west
coast OF South America The final
event of the maneuvers consisted of
an attack of dcstroyors under a
smoke ecreen and practice at forma-
tons.
During the coming week the fleets
will remain here and the crews will
meet in athletic contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Illinois Enjoined

Chicago. Feb. I5.-Thc state OF Illi.
nois has been enio!ned by the United
States district court from Interfering
with the Interstate commerce commis-
sion orders establishing increased
freight and passenger rates on rail-
roads operating within tho state. The
decision was given late yesterday IN
the United States district court here,
but was not announced until today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
LUDWIG MARTENS IN MOSCOW.

Washington, Feb. 1h.-Arrival at
Moscow Feb. 10 of Ludwig Martens,
deported Russian soviet agent, was
reported to the department of labor
today by Charles Reicht of New York.
who acted as one of Martens attor-
nCyA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Many OIL Filings
On Utah Land

Sal, Lake City. Utah, Feb i5.-Ail
records were broken at the local
United States land office today when
Sc persons filed applications to PROS
pect for oil. Some OF the applications
were for land which undcrlies the
Great Salt Lake. Others were for
land in southeastern Utah. So far this
year applications for about 5000 900
acres to prospect for oil have been
filed Mt the local office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
FIGHT ARENA CONVERTED.

san FrahcIsco. Fcb. lo.-Drcam-
land rink. for some time the scene
OF most OF San Francisco's four-round
fights. is to be converted into n mar
ket, 1t was announced recently. The
rink has been dark since boxing was
stopped here some time aS5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
pAuLRoAD SHOPS CLOSE:

New York, Feb. l5.-Four repair
shops of the New York Central rail-
road employing about $500 will be
closed temporarily next Saturday. IL
was announced Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
ANTI ALIEN LAND BILL,

Salem, Ore. Feb. 15.--An anti alien
land bill modelled after the Califor-
MIA law was passed today by tho Orc
gon house of representatives. The
senate has not yet acted on the meas
ure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Purses to.alling
31o5.ooo were voted by the members OF
the Great Western circuit for the
body's 1921 racing season. in a meeting
held here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
NOTED SPORTS WRITER DIES

Philadelphia, Feb. l5.-Frank 2
Morely. writer and authority on box
ing. died here early today after TIVE
years Illness. He was IS years old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

noon completed the case which will r.
considered BY the board In executive
session