davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

OF Mountain Home Republican, pub
hshed weekly at Mountain Home
Idaho, for April 1916.
State of Idaho
)ss.
County OF Gilmore
Before me, a notary public in anC
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared John r. Jones
who, having sworn according to law
| deposes and says that he is the pub
Usher under lease of the Mountain
Homen Republican and that the fol-
lowing is, the best of his knowledge
and belief. true statement of the
ownership, management (and if daily
paper, the circulation), etc of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, embed.
led in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to-wdt:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, John r. Jones, under
lease, Mountain Home, Idaho.
Editor. John R. Jones, Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Managing Editor. John r. Jones,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Business Manager, John r. Jones,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
2. That the owners are: Mountain
Home Cooperative Irrigation Co.,
Mountain Home, Idaho, James H.
Brady, Pocatello, Idaho.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gage, or other securities are: None.
JNO. r. JONES,
Editor, Publisher, Business Mgr.
Sworn TO and subscribed before
ne this 22nd day of April, 1916
C. r. WETHERELL,
ShAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires Oct. Sth,
917.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

The leaders OF all political parties
In this State, and We suppose of
every other state as well. are strong
Tor the primary law, if we take their
outward manifestations for granted.
Let the people make their own Sc
lection OF candidates" Ia the cry OF
every party Leaders and" then they
sneak around and try to SO frame
things that the people win choose the
men who are satisfactory TO them
selves.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

d. F. Suddeth and wife autoed to
Boise Thursday to see 1.-The Birth of
a Nation" Mr.. Suddeth is a great adj
mlrer OF Lincoln and enjoyed the
play very much.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

A. b. Montgomery and wife drove
to Twin Falls in their auto Thursday
OF last week in order to be in at
tendance at the Republican conven-
ton at that place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

II. Robnett, who was employed by
the ditch company last season, has
moved his family to Camas Prairie
where they have a homestead.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Il. A. Geuing and J. p. Ohueck I'M
loaded car of lumber for the Nam
pa Lumber Co., the first of the
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Misses Mabelle Hampton and Ruth
Hammett attended the dance at Mr..
Dumi's near Teiseka Friday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

j. K. Wagner and wife accompan-
led ny Miss Norton, drove to the
Ferry in their auto Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Mrs. &. h. Bott has been having
dental work done and laas made sew
eral trips TO the Ferry for that pur-
pose the past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Z. &. Cassaday drove his auto TO
Gienns Ferry Tor repairs Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Mrs. A. b. Montgomery left for
Goodlng Wednesday where she will
spend a few days visiting friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29
KING HILL NEWS.

b. p. ShaWhan made business trIp
TO SALT Lake the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

decoration, so many and efficient
helpers, so many having been praying
daily, memorable day to many.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

J, ii. Neiley of Boise is employed
at the company's office during the
busy season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Mrs. Il. ii. Hammett returned from
Mountain Home Tuesday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Ross Wagner received shipment
OF nice roam Durham calves Wednes-
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Rev. Smith held church services
mere Easter Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

j. EA Montgomery, of Pendleton,
oregon, who owns an interest in the
lied Apple Ranch" came in Monday
Tor a few days visit with his brothers,
A. b. and r. W., and to view the
prospects for the coming season. He
Is very well pleased with the outlook.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

Arthur Butler OF Bliss was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

MISS Leora Lockman of Mountain
Home' county superintendent of Ell
more county visited the schools
here Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
Management, Circulation, etc, Re.
CURED by the act of Congress
of August "a, 1912.

or Mountain Home Republican, pub
hshed weekly at Mountain Home,
Idaho, for April 1916.
State of Idaho
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29
SUMoNS
IN the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, of the State OF
Idaho, In and for EImore County.

Harry Gorrill, Dan w. LATIN ore. and
Worth S. Lee, Plaintiffs,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-29

(SEAL) Clerk.
w l.. Harvey, Residence Mountain
Home, Idaho, Attorney for plaintiffs.
4-29 673.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Justice King was doing the ST.
Joseph sights, last Thursday.
Guy Cummins and wife were st.
Joseph shoppers, last Thursday.
DR. j, l.. Hogan reports the birth
OF q son to Roy Grimes and wife, May
4, 1916,
--Alva Profit l. out on the streets,
after n two months fight with the in.
ilamma,ory rheumatism,
David French and family are now
occupying their new hone in the
.OFallon View addition.
Mrs. Louis Luckhardt, o. Tarkio,
was In Forest City, q few days, last
week, visiting Mrs, Matilda Tcare.
Miss Fannie Meyer, Of Kansas
City, is here or visit with her
brother, sisters and other kindred.
--FOund-A vest. Owner can re-
cover same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
w, II. Richards. local attorney for
the G. y. 4 Q. railroad, was in st. Jo-
sseph, Thursday Of last week, on legal
business.
Link Shafer, rural carrier, has
contracted with Andy Tochterman for
the erection Of n coy fve-room cot
tage in the OFallon View addition.
Straw berries-H. S. Hanna, High
land district, has nice ones. Call up
on Martin phone. Order a crate. Leave
order at Metcalf's for Forbes district.
Tom Morris md wife NJ noar
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Grant City, last week, the bidding
was brisk. and all county warrants
sold at 9s and 30 cents on the dollar,
which is proof that the temporary de-
lay in payment. il no serious cloud
on the county's financial responsibility
and resources.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Ming Cfy va. visited hy n li.a..
1000. tire. May T.. which DESTROYED IN,
Moran livery stable ard contents ami
che two NuIpn building adjoining.
ON" ur these wa. vacant and the other
$50. occupied ly ". u. Nliic's pro.
dHc. house. II wa only los hour. 1T
most .'rrrpu, f'rc.'ghirg tia, the
King t''s worker. fay'l 'hc Hi'uir.
ms hU.'i"g.. "No bucket brigade IN
b Sat, '',t 1tg h.''"I vol, : ar vr.
done b. 90" NON and wpm.r ~ kinr
,.iy, ~ =. 1',, Monday might" says
g % Chronicle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

MANY papcr-h ave been rJnning an
itcu which leaves the imprc. sion that
cheeks under 81 are UriavfHL The
Worth County Tribune quotes the ".
:. Atttuiucr General with reference
TO this natter The Law wa. passed
during the Civil War on account of
condition. then cNistirg and still re
mains on the Criminal Code Laws Of
the United States. hat has long since
ceased to be in effect. II H. perfectly
lawful to write checks under 81.
Tom Gates. Of Trenton. started on
April 20 to walk from 81. Louis 20
san Francisco. The trip is the sub.
Jet Of wager and the young man
will make the journey without fund,
and will carry on his back sign
reading. "l'm from Missouri"
John Frost. Princeton, oldest hotel
man. died. Of the Frost hotel in that
city. April 30. aged 50 yoars. lie be-.
came a hotel keeper at Princeton in
lsNi.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
(By 4. \. Jcnrey.)

(By 4. 4. Jcifrey.)
Recently Earl bowling. a farmer
near Hopkins. lost lvc cows from
feeding them some clover hay. The
few i,ma ming COWS iu his herd are
also IN q serious condition from the
same cause. The clover was some
that had been put up rather wet from
wet ground lat summer. About three
weeks ago, Mr.. Bowling got load uf
This hay from his father TO feed until
grass came and the very first feed
produced the disastrous results al
ready related.
John Tcctcrs. a Maryvillc man. who
was out on parole after stealing "a pair
Of shoes abouta month ago. fell ipr
another pair Of shoes. last Ncinc dag &.
stole them from one 70 Oh, rity'
shoe stores. and t. now back in Jail
60 serve out the thrcc-months' sen.
tcncc imposed for the first oi'cnsc.
The Maryvillc Tribune reprint.
from it. files the story Of Billy Sun
day revival that was held IN Mary.
Niilc sixteen years ago. II was in
October. 1900. there were pol con.
S'NO--r"Nt tu the largest collection
that sunday had ever received up 20
that time.
YES Mathrs. an Eag'cviilc farmer.
announce. In the Bethany Republican
that his uup'y ~ seed corn b. g..
haustcd-Hlirr selling III bushcls!
". T.. Smith. Of Maryvll,. las a
Northern SPY apple. which was pluck.
Cd from the tree BIO july. ISIS. u
came from the orchard ~ the late
George J.. Carpenter sDu'ica-' az
t.Carmpui. II va. preserved 90.
thrust'"g Glove. thrDggbt be- skin mi.
III the apple va. practically covered.
u la. ssrynfDn tu above uur.tIIHl
It. natural sig". bat 81. otherwise well
prc.'rN,d, sags the Mar!v.Ic Tribune.
Dan nr"du, ha. country lnr
lhnriH" 100 his .u.b" house ~ b.
home near Mu.bg which va. cured
b. IIa rather loo lS,s 80 Year. ago.
which /. plump AND p' tine urrra..
ancr, although .,rmuv'y solid o. a
rock. Lucky j. iHr UaH N.r De-.
laH meat boo .u'l.,iru. u"ar'tg that
he can preserve ON" that length az
Tine. \ town fellow WoUld have had
how.-lb,uy Trhlre. "''
joe Swith. .lu,r 700 the big harr.
ul GuNt"u y llg'iini.a a. la..rpH.
!. suing o." co.rH.l foe s'D.uUu "a
u"Wars '"r the '.rs yi..H one ns
~ = ft''I'I.H ar Do ..Ha gg', ..H.
~ wa a t.pl" k.ri Ip SAYS. fg' .
nn Tire s"'grgt" Hfri. ,f ~. al.
tony Hl.p.' o. i.o ss.Ha instant.
~.
INC ~ n""r'r r,gri o. g..
tiav u' = ca. .ua.. rf ~ r4.a
'''n' TIC I.'sa ..... 90. hons
a.. h"' Thorn NH. .r. F.....
WI y" IpprH DOB ..s '..'.. ..tf.. O..
my isu,hrrs.
,...
'.E ."l " ''" lave ..
'',,.,' =. 'Ar'' 'w. gu.
-, 49, 'd l.N
' % I,'. hS az IT, '0.'
,1i,.i ir.".,n '.'..''' NC '.t &c..
iIG." '.,i' ,h.y '"'"' "' ".'i tUu
l','- '"dl' ui rrti" e r'U eng lc
water @ Liu.in, I.p plan. Of tic
'"yla q n,.,iu rgr u.... ~ ua..
"N' I'a'il" drive. boat hpu-. &,
music Pavilion ha'..rg beach On. =
car load 20. young l.l. Tnunit NJ,
shr,h- wi'l hp gu,p'nutrI To- Lr,.,.
tiiy 90. grugU.s.-i atluY Or,'yi.,
-
&. :. Iii,un. n Richmond l.,,,i.,
display a ua,r of ap,rtarI., 10 y,,I
old TIry 5,r, 81, ..,...,....,. ~ a
utrd Ly III, o,.,, "',, M, "I ,R''h,. y
Dive. L.rL In t,r",, '''.''"'''''' J'"H
'''''" 81" '''R'N'"'
,,ay county 4. I, I,vc Il, pi,,.,..o,..i
ia. ing tie hr,, week In S"ptcmbcr
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Fire. recently destroyed three bi,
barns. a newly built house. 10 head
" fine Ahruircn Aug.a cattle. II
mead Of rcrchcrun horses and much
other property, amounting to some.
thiug like S33upb. on the farm OF T.,
II. Sail bury. north Of kI'h willie. The
barn. md the unoccuricd house were
separated 10y distance. u great a.
"a quarter uf u milo. and Sci; all were
discovered 60 be- ahlazc about the
same time . O'Clock az night. III,
insurance wa. only $4,000. There l.
no clcw "a to the guilty party.
Princeton 1910 having g. under
way Hoover Brother. started work
pu their contract. lat Wednesday
ay. the Princeton Poet.
Tic Princeton Poet warn. againS,
o. travelling rai"r. who going about
tHn county. selling az u.cc'i,ilc
which h' sny- H. manufactured hy th,
Government. u, rprr,.Duf. hiu."ii
an arou, uf tic University " Cali.
H"'.a, n0i .p'.. li. wonderful bug
IYI,o ut 80 IN, puart. Thus far. n,
% travelled under the name Of T. J..
Hunt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12
The Cody Road
TO Yellowstone

The ONLY Auto Route into
the Park.
The wonderfully beautifully
scenery along this new route
to Geyseiland has already
won everlasting admiration
from the enthusiastic tourists
who have traversed lis pic.
turesquecou Experienced
travellers who know what's
what agree thatin the sustain
ed beauty and grandeur Of
the scenery II far exeeIs the
Park itself. except In one
particular theGrand Canyon
Of the Yellowstone River.
The route lies through the
Buffalo Bill" country up the
great Canyon Of the Shoshone
River and across the ever.
green.covered mountains Of
the Absoroka Range via beau.
tifui Sylvan Pass.
Come In and let me help you
plan yourtrip TO Yellowstone.
Burlington trains run direct
to the Park.
J. T. BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

John T. Painter, Of -. Joseph, was
u" savannah Reporter trst pali
sihscrhrr when Il was established 30
year, ago. Last week, he sent his
current annual payment. and the Re-
porter states that this Subscriber has
never bees in arrears.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Worth county announces through
its treasurer that II can now pay al
county warrants up to July, 1915. Al
the sale Of the county warrants Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

". g. Jackson. secretary Of tho
'argN.'o commercial club. was cLo..
.'" ,"yr'pry NJ tho state organization
CONN orc'Jl clubs. ~ Colombia, lns,
week, Mr. Jack nn aud the Maryvilir
a. 10 have made rcwagLaL', success
~ tI" maintenance Of the Vigilance
luuau," hy which they keep an up
t".thc uinui" financial rating on cy-
."ry rnrson within "a rad.us Of - miles
Of Mnryv.llc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Joe S"Ith. a ,lu,r .u the bic barn.
OF Gult"n y llg1intuH. "a, la..up.
j. suing o." cn.rh.t foe S.'WUu "a
uhmar. 'pr tie '.ra. yl..h one ns
IN ftrlCIs war DO .'ra ga,, ...H.
~ wa a t.plc k.rt Ir says. f,'#.r .
"u Three s"'ggt" Hfr'. az a.. al.
tony HI.p' o. i.' sa#a instant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

John Tcctors. a Maryvillc man. who
was out on parole after stealing a pair
Of shoes abouta month ago. fol- ipr
another pair Of shoes. last Wcino day.
stole them from one 70 th, city.
shoe stores. and d. now back in Jail
20 serve out the thrcc-months' sen.
tcncc imposed for the first oncusc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

The Maryvilc Tribune reprint.
from it, files the story Of a Billy sun
day revival that was held in MARY.
willie sixteen years ago. II was in
October 1900: there were POI con.
vcrts and the free will offering wss
S'ND--n"Nt To- the largest collection
that sunday had ever received Up 20
that time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Fat,onshurg fed 700 Jefferson HIGH.
way boosters a. their recent cool
roads banquet \ striking feature OF
the feast was n roast hog n bip ono
donated by II live farmer IL Dayicss
county. wee
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Kay county H. To have AZ Richmond
ia, ing tie lir,' week IN Sopteubcr
~ eli fashioned rope fair" such a.
ihcy used 70 have back in the 1C's.
Al Mili be live stock fair with race,
Hhu plenty Of attractions and cat
change of - cent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Carrollton is considering the ere, +.
Ion OF a community house. The build
'hg WIZ include gymnasium, reading
rooms, farm bureau and convention
hali seating 1000 persons,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Recently Earl bowling, a farmer
near Hopkins. los; fvc cows from
feeding them some clover hay. The
few remaining COWS iu his herd aro
also in q .criou. condition from the
same cause. The clover was some
that had been put up rather wet from
wet ground lat summer. About three
weeks ago. Mr. Bowling got a load OF
This hay from his father TO feed until
grass came and the very first feed
produced the disastrous results al.
ready related.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-12

Albany boosters are after moro
paving and with good prospects of
success Pet ltions are now being cir.
cnlnted Tor the paving of three p,4n.
cipal streets. f"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Mine Rescue Party Is
Halted by Flames
Stecial to Tic Tclccrnbh

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March II. Fire
is raging in the Hollenback mine of
the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal
Company, in which six men lost their
lives Thursday. James Z. Roderick,
chief of the State Bureau of Mines.
several inspectors and company Off
cials are on the scene directing the
fight against the flames.
The known dead are George Horney,
miner; Gabriel Nanemonka, laborer;
Leo Kazenski, miner: Edwin Joles.
doorman; John Kiskin, driver. One
unidentified laborer is listed among
the victims.
1t is believed it probably will take
several days to get the fire under
control.
The cause of the accident. is un-
known, but Chief Roderick has de-
manded a thorough investigation.
Company officials still maintain there
was no explosion, but employees are
positive there was a series of 'ex-
plosions and that the mine was fired
in that way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
FINAL GAMES FOR
LOCAL QUINTETS
High School TosserS to Be Busy
on st. Patrick's Day;
League Windup

With the basketball season on the
wane local basketball teams will cole-
brate st. Patrick's day by playing cham
plonshtp contests. Tech and Central
VIII line up on the Auditorium floor in
the second game of their series for
local as well as honors in the Central
Penn Basketball League. The Central
boys will go into the game the favor
ties, although the Tech boys may
spring a surprise The second teams
OF the two institutions will also play.
In their first contest the Tech lads
came OIL the yictors in a red-hot game
bN the narrow margin of point. and
the games Will be worth the time to
see those two reserve quintets go at it.
Lancaster Mt StceltOn
On the same day Lancaster will 90
70 Stceiton Tor league game. while
the Tech Juniors and Seniors will clash
IN an tnter-claSs game in the Tech
gymnasium. Other contests that are
scheduled to be played by the two local
High SCHOOLS are as follows:
March "a Sunbu"v will play it's re-
turn game at Tech. Two weeks ago the
Maroon lost out at that place by a score
of p to 25. The following day Tech
VIII visit Lancaster The locals have n
the Red Roses that was won in this
city in January March 81 will see
Coach McConnelIS proteges in their
final contest at Steelton.
Central has three more contests to
play in addition to the Tech game. on
March n Steelton visits Central. Cen
tral viii start two-day trip March 81
playing on that date at Wilkes Barre.
while on the lst of April they will cross
over to NantiCoke for the final game
of the year. Central co-eds have one
more game scheduled with Camp Hill
co-eds at that place, March 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
OLD WARSHIPS
CALLED USELESS
Predreadnaughts Badly Con-
structed, Committee Is
Told
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, d. c., March H. -
Americas predreadnaught fleet would
go over like ninepins if pitted against
British or other craft of the same age,
Captain W. S. Sims, commander of the
new superdreadnaugh Nevada, told the
House naval committee. because "colos-
sal mistakes" in construction have
never been rectihed. Other countries,
he said, had spent millions in rede-
signing the older ships to meet chang
ed conditions.
Illustrating his point, Captain Sims,
who as lieutenant went over the
heads of his superiors to obtain Presi-
dent Roosevelts support in his cam
paign to improve methods of target
practice in the navy, said the old bull
dog Of the navy, the battleship Oregon,
probably was the worst naval design
ever put afloat. Her unbalanced tur-
rets heeled the ship down on broadside
fire, he said, until her skin below the
armor belt, no thicker than a mans
hand, was exposed to gunfire.
The turrets of the Kentucky and the
Kearsarge were SO designed, he de-
clared, that four twelve-inch shells
could enter the gun ports at one time:
the sloping roofs of the Connecticut
class turrets We're built to withstand
short range direct fire. and We're no
better than paper against modern
plunging fire; the turretS of the Illinois
class had a gap in the armor at the
back of the turret six to eight feet
wide, directly in line with the ammuni-
tlUn hOiStS inside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Greeks Defeat Romans
in Preparedness Debate

Greek and Roman met in the de-
batting forum Of the Harrisburg Acad-
emy last evening, when two teams
argued on the question of prepared
ness. Earle l.. Bortell won a gold
medal for presenting the best indi-
vidual argument. The Greek team,
consisting of Chester A. Good, p Boyd
Rutherford, Earle +. Bortell and Paul
Zimmerman, won out, having upheld
the affirmative side. The negative end
was argued by q team consisting of
John 5. Wallis, Lane S. Hart, Sd, Gill
bert Spangenberg and Nathan w.
Stroup.
In addition to the debate an inter-
esting musical and literary program
was observed in the main room of the
Academy. The numbers included a
piano solo by Dunbar A. Eberts, an
Irish song by John w. Phillips, accom-
panied by Mrs. Phillips, and music by
the Academy double quartet These
singers We're Lane S. Hart, Sd, John
Froehlich, Gilbert Spangenberg, Rob-
ert Shreiner, Francis Hickman, Paul
Zimmerman, Dunbar Eberts and Max
Mclaughlin.
The prizes were awarded by
eX-Deputy Attorney General ]. E. b.
Cunningham. Mercer b. Tate, Jr.,
was chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
JOE CHOYNSKI
Special to the Telegraph

Pittsburgh, March IL. Joe Choyn-
ski, contender for the heavyweight
championship from 1884 to 1904. and
the only man aside from Willard who
knocked out Jack Johnson. says Will
lard should beat Moran, decisively in
their coming fight.
II don't look for a knock out" says
Choynslli, ten rounds is a short dis
tance. Still l believe that Willard will
pile up such a big score on points as
to leave no room for dispute. Moran
is earnest and ambitious. He is as
game as any man that ever followed
the glove game for a livelihood. He
is a hard hitter and is always trying
hard. but he lacks the finish of a cham
piOn.
Willard is so big that Moran will
not be able to reach the champion with
any kind of a blow that would be eff
fectivc. l don't think he can even
shake up Jess. / don't want to Gre
ate the impression that | consider
willard a wonder, or an unbeatable
champion, or anything of that sort
For do not. Far from it. Every time
] look over the crowd of present day
hcavYweights, and compare them with
the men who fought in that class i'm
the old days, have to turn away in
disgust. They're u huge joke - the
whole pack of the them. Willard is
not a real champion nor great fight
err