davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
FISHMBREET ARGUNENT |
WINDS Up WITH FIGHT
II e. .EapE rs mr. a...-.s <.
When Hawaiian Makes 'Swipe'
.' At Soldier He Is MauIed

, D. Poepoe drank wine until he saw
red and then went down to the FISH
market to show anybody who chose to
argue with him that he was n better
man. He ran nfoul Of several soldiers
and took the negative side in the, argu-
ment which has been running in the
papers lately as to whether or not
.Upcle Sans men are popular, in this
city.
The soldiers stood for Poepoe' a talk
hut when he struck at one of them the
period Of watchful waiting was over
immediately and the patrol wagon took
Poepoe TO the sheltering care Of
Emergency Surgeon Aver, who took
three stitches in Poepoe's cheek under
the left eye and applied a piece OF lee
to very large bump on the mauka
side of Poepoe head.
There were only two blows struck in
the engagement. The first was when
the soldier hit Poepoe and the second
was when the sidewalk did likewise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
PIECE or LUMREa ADVANCES

The W,re Of lumber has been all.
vanced hfty' cents a thousand feet by
the Maui lumber firms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
Bonds.
BETWEEN PoARDs

Pioneer, %. 4475; Haw. Pine, Co.,
10, -, 30, 3L71; o. omca 80, 56.75.
SESSION SALES
Eva, :, $3.50; Oahu sug, Co., 10,
34.0O; McBryde, 80, l2.s7iI!, ,.,..
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis bcets mo adviees).
Parity -, q sAa.t s
oG0 Gent. --(far Haw. ttsugaps) 5.46
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

. {.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str. Clauline or Maui, March To-
NJ. Noshida, Master Yoshila, Charles
iasse, William Knight, Miss Herbert,
T.. ". Hfeld, Rev. L. B. Dodge, Rev.
!. +. Kapihi, p. A. German. X. n. Cor,
bailey, John, Coffee, r. NJ. Kon, II. y.
Lewis, Robert Shinye, A H. Rice, Ira
kahu, Miss Nakou, Mrs. j. K. Nakou,
John Unger. ...st.s
bv str. Mauna krn Cos Flo, March
IL. X. l.ota, + q. Mailman, DR..
/ &. Fott'r, Miss knaP2, 0! ]. ship
man, George HrstaId u L. Freeman,
, u. II. Srove,' Mis- X. Horner, n. q.
hImcE, - ID, ErdWan' MI and MIS-
:; W. HaEns' N1F bar y, NJ SER Barns,
m Hl, a. r. -. 'N%"' Miss A. z; JUDD,
I'i, M" mrs' In'G' master
T'' p y, ~ H. aMe, l-aErlson, MIS- MIS-
AL ''S Wn. fiS' e., NSos'er, M W.
Shnr.on NJ oi n 60 %.H
! y Nj a. "'; NIra ;.a pIHe' Miss
, Noitcnscn LAM n NJ .az;e
Nv anj Mrs 7 p Gorm,n Lanai y
Ri Ice Mr. anI M,s ! II Rr;dge
I Miss NJ Prilga NJ Doweiiv n T
NonncIly. Tho mas Duke MI. and Mrs
| " l. Robinson villa Rohinson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14

shingle, II. F. Lewis, Ioo Kahn.
Per str. Maui from Kauai, March
ll.-W. y. Lymer, W. @. Andrade,
Miss p. Johnson, Miss Johnson, u.
Lightfoot, A. X, Gprrey, Miss X. JeR
sen, Mics Jensen, Master Jensen, Miss
+. Kopke, Mrs ], X. KuIa, NINE. Por-
ct, Ng Fat, Goo Wan Hoy, J. II. Kirk
patrick. A. p. Meorriston, V. @. San
t"s, j. T.. ROcha, ?, +. Croonesberg, f.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
JOHNNY KILBANE is
STILL THE CHAMPION
Puts CLANCY Away in Third Round
With Right Hook.

CEDAR POINT. Ohio. Sept. 5.--John-
ny Kilbanc Is still featherweight cham
pion. lie showed his clear superiority
over George CLANCY, the Baltimore
challenger. by dropping him in the third
round OF their scheduled fifteen-round
bout here yesterday. II was no acci-
dental knockout. either. but came by
one OF Kilbane's characteristic punches.
short right hook to the jaw after.
breaking from n clinch.
Chaney. a southpaw boxer, was out
classed by the champion and hardly
laid glove on him In the first two
rounds. Kilbane'es left jab kept landing
on Chsney's face. the champions long
reach coming In hanoy. CLANCY missed
a number OF swings TO the Jaw, Kilbane
sidestepping every time he saw them
coming.
In the third Cnaney rushed the mill
Ing. showing Kilbane back into hia own
corner. Three times Referee Hinkel
broke clinches. Kilbane each time jab-
bing on the breakaway after taking a
short swing on the kidney.
As the boxers broke for the fourth
time kilbane shot his powerful right
hook to Chaney's chin and down went
the challenger on his face. II was a
clean knockout.
1t was estimated that $4,000 was paid
In at the gate.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
OARSMEN LEAVING
AFTER BIG RACES
Undines, Arundels, and John Kelly
Feature Regatta.

Contestants from other cities In the
big Middle States regatta on the Poto-
mac were busy today getting their shells
shipped out of town. The Potomac boat
house was a verltable hive of bees. BY
nightfall all the oarsmen will have de-
parted.
The regatta was a complete success.
even II the local clubs did fail to laid
the feature events. No prettier rowing
ever was witnessed than that shown
yesterday. and the Potomac and Analo-
stans were the first to congratulate the
visiting winners.
William Boryer. the Analostan sculler.
won the junior singles from big field.
and Is today being acclaimed a certain
winner In the seniors next year.
The Tndines. from Philadelphia. won
the senior eight-oared race in a great
struggle against Potomac and Analo-
stan. That was the feature event of
the day.
The Arundel four-oared gig. from Bal
timore, won all three of its races. de-
feating such cracks as the Maltas, the
Undines. and the Philadelphia Barge
Club.
John b. Kelly. Vesper b. c.. was the
bright individual star of the regatta.
He won the senior sculls hands down.
with Walter Smith he won the senior
double sculls. Then he stroked the win
ming Vesper quadruple scull crew. All
In ALL he had a busy but triumphant
day.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
THINKS PING WILL
SHINE FOR COME
Chicago Writer Says Bodie Is
Corking Good Player.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-"Connls
Mack knew what he was doing" said
Bill Veeck, the competent Chicago
critic. who was here last week with
the White Sox. when he bought the
release Of Ping Bodie.
"Bodie will strengthen the Athletic
outneld measurably." ne continued.
"for he is not through as a ballplayer
by any means.
'T don't believe there Is a more mis-
understood ballplayer in the codntry
than Ping. The average fan thinks
that he Is sort OF 'simp.' given to
making stupid plays and retarding
the progress of the team in general.
They also regard him as a consumer
of beer In wholesale quantities and
believe that he wouldn't think of
turning in for night without visiting
every cafe in the neighborhood;
This is n great injustice to Bodie.
Ping is not a bone-headed player. !
saw him throughout his career as a
member OF the Sox. and can say
truthfully that he never made any
Neither is Bodie q lusher. He Will
put away a couple of beers a night,
but he has done that all his life, and
II doesn't hurt him. He never hits
RED eye nor uTlHNs "
"Bodie got his reputation for dense-
ness and inebriety because he permit
ted his teammates to impose on aim
Some writer's also hurt him by print
ing stories in which they made him
the butt of their fakes They simply
took advantage Of his good nature
ia n frst-ciass outfielder In every re-
spect. He is one OF the great natural
hitters OF the game and a rangy
ground d-coverer. He is not so strong
In base running. IT'S funny that he
shows more speed chasing flies than
he does running on the paths.
Chicago should never nave let
Bodie 20, He Is better than some Of
the outfielders they kept. He will
make lot of people sick when he
joins the Athletics next season. and II
won't be Connie Mack.
But I offer Ping this advice: Let
him take a punch at the. hrst player
that tries to make a mark out OF him
when he goes to Jacksonville with the
Mackmep next spring.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
READY~FOR SEASON

The Northeast Duckpin League has
fixed September is as the day to begin
the 1861 schedule. The league has
elected officers for the coming season
and has adopted the two-team rule.
This means that members OF the league
are permitted to belong to but two
teams, thus avoiding conflicts and post
ponements of schedules. Secretary W.
l.. Hall Is bending efforts to have the
two-team rule followed by other leagues
Of the city. as he believes II will be a
benefit to the game.
The first game OF the season will be
played between Capitol Hill and Gibral-
tars. The schedule includes cight-four
games. Names of teams and their man
gevs rae: Capitol Hill. Roscoe Rich
ards; Waverlevs. John ID. Stanton; Glib
raltars. ]. f. Neiss: Hilltops. !. A. Co.'S
teIlo: Dixie Athletic Club, !. white;
Washington Ab"ttoirs, l.. Dorr: Column
bus. w. NJ. Shomo. and Supernals.
George ]. Savfroth. Tn" officers NJ the
circuit follow: G, r. Clum. president I:
John d. Stanton. trea surer; !, Y. Ness.
official scorer, and w. l., Hall, secre-
tpr.-
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
WOODWARD HAS Low
SCORE IN TOURNEY
Leads Washington Contingent
in National Championship
at Merton.

HAVERfORD. Pa. Sept. b.-wash-
ington's contingent failed to qualify in
the national amateur tourney starting
here yesterday though Donald Wood
ward. Columbia. turned in a score OF 1s7.
He led the players from the Capital.
J. 7. Bishop, Chevy Chase, and DR.. L.
l.. Harlan and e. B. Eynon. both Of Co.
lumbia. withdrew. Only Columbia play
ers remained. their scores follow:
Donald Woodward. 87-so-l67.
G. p. James. sO-s2-l72-
J. G. Davidson, 9l-82-l73.
w. c. Ballantync. s6-Sl-ls7.
with the qualifying round over. the
big drive begins today at notch play
over the 36-hole route. 1t was again the
fate OF Chic Evans to draw a tough
match for his start as he faces Nelson
Whitney, winner OF the recent tourna-
ment. at the National course.
Evans and Whitney are in the lower
halr. and unless Chick Is putting far
better than he did yesterday he may
find himself once more dropped In the
first round. just as he fell at Ekwanok
in 1914 before Byers and at Detroit be-
fore Ned Sawyer Whitney is playing
first class golf, and he is quite capable
Of giving even the open champion a
fight all the way.
This Is not the only hard match OF
the day. In the same section John An
derson meets Ned Sawyer. and as both
are good. game fighters. this duel will
carry a big gallery. IN the upper half
the best match in sight should be be-
tween John Montgomery Ward and Bob
Gardner. John NJ. Is a fine match play.
er. but II Gardner's hand is in shape
the champion should win. But at the
clip Ward was moving over the cham
pionship course the Chicago star will be
In for a battle.
The drawings for the first round fol.
low:
Upper half-Pfeil VS.. Martston Ward
VS.. Gardner; Jones VS.. Byers; Dyer VS..
Blossom Ormiston vs. Huntington
Guilford VS.. Comstock: Tiffany VS.
Kirkby: White VS.. Van Vleck.
Lower half-Anderson VS.. Sawyer
Jack VS.. Hunter: Topping VS.. Smith
Whitney vs. Evans: Hoffner VS.. Cork
ran: Adair VS.. Patton; Lapham VS.. Small
Buxton vs. Fownes.
w. c. Fownes. jr., Oakmont. nationa
champion In 1910. won the qualification
medal with score OF 76-77-l53.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Scandal FOlLOwS Bout
For Lightweight Title
Charges Made That White Posted 5000 in Chicago
Not to Knock Out Welsh-Riot Follows Award
of Referee Roche of Victory to Champion.

Billy Roche's decision in giving the fight
to Welsh was the worst robbery ever
perpetrated."
Harry Pollok. Welsh's manager:
welsh hit three blows to Whites one.
He led the fighting and three-fourths OF
his leads landed. Roche's decision was
Freddie Welsh: IT fought simply and
straight to retain my title. used every
method I know to pile up points, and I
had white stopped on that score easily"
Mr.. Average Fight Fan sat on the
today. twirled his cane and declared:
Never again."
He and several thousand more fans.
some here, some departed. were en-
deavoring today to resurrect the fght
game from the auagmire into which
great majority OF the fight following
population OF the western section de-
clare It was plunged yesterday through
Referee Billy Roche's decision of the
gave the battle to Welsh ION points"
1t was unquestionably a matter to be
argued. But the preponderance OF
argument Is in behalf OF Charley White.
The universal opinion 10 that for n
championship affair. yesterdays battle
was a poor exhibition of fighting ability
by either principal. It is generally
agreed that Freddie Welsh Is punch
less champion. but 1t is also argued that
White is a shameless contender for the
welshman's title.
Freddie welsh and his wife and baby
and Harry Pollok left for Denver today.
They will go to the Pacific Coast In a
few DAYS. The White party will return
to Chicago by the end OF the week.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Boxing May Be Stopped
As Result of Big Bout

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept. 5.
I'm the usual aftermath OF champion
ship pugilistic battle. one fact stood out
plainly today: The Welsh White affair
OF yesterday has threatened to unseat
boxing In one of the few remaining
States where twenty-round fights are
permitted.
Dissatisfaction over decision Of
Referee Roche In favor OF Welsh. had
not diminished overnight. and though
some OF the excitement had been
Gained, fears were generally expressed
among the members of the glove fra
ternity who remained In Colorado
Springs, that a reaction against the
game here In very possible.
Welsh and Pollok had little to say to-
day. after they had emphaticalIy up
held Roche's decision. Roche. however.
seized several opportunities to defend
his verdict.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
GORE AND HANCOCK
ARE PLAYING TODAY
Struggling for Chance to Meet
Morgan for Trophy.

Today Albert J. Gore. whose unexpect-
ed victory over Henry C, Breck. SIS.
O-s. SIS, in the fourth round yesterday
is the talk Of local tennis circles. will
meet ]. M. Hancock In the semi-hnals of
the invitation tourney at Columbia. The
winner will then face Dudley Morgan for
the winners trophy.
Lou Doyle will be seen IN action today.
mems doubles against A. ]. Gore and w.
A. Bethel in the semi-fnals, The win
ners will then meet ID. Hillyer and @.
Lincoln for the title.
Chairman Leech kept things on the
move all day yesterday. and 1t Is expect
end today.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
TO PLAY
WILLIAMS IN FINAL
East and West Dispute National
Single Tennis Championship
Today.

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Gent. b-The
tenn,. cbsmn,onsb,n NJ tho I-n,,oJ
c. . o "'e.
states 'ory u's pc.wesh Tie Ircseht
champion, William NJ. Johnston. Of
California and N fosmer cb.mn,on n.
Norr,. w,,,,.. % -, p,.,aso,n.,.
,r, " 'ila"e'p
These two. the very best of the coun-
try's pIayers by all psst records. prob
ah,v ,v,,I rnr,i.. ~. v,o,, ,..,..o.,tno
~, W" "'h '"o ""oS' 'n.eres."s
contests or the tournament when they
clash this afternoon.
Thu order of thinxs as thev stood at
the ana ~ tha tn,,rnsnan, -, y.ar
ha. 49, s,,ah,,,, re,,a.aS tor
st th.t Vr. Manr,ns r. MoG,,,r
sormsr ahav~n,o,, kea .,nr,, ~ ~. :,
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Gives Ball Club AWay.

LOWELL. Mass. Sept. 5.-The Lowell
team OF the Eastern League was pre-
sented 20 Its manager, Jesse Burkett,
the former major league star. by Owner
Andrew F. Roach last night. after
Roach had given formal notice that he
had with drawn the team from the
league at the conclusion OF yesterdays
games at Worcester. President Roach
received the clubs share Of yesterdays
receipts.
Burkett announced that he would try
to finish out the regular season, which
closes September 16. II is understood
he assumed the team free of indebted
ness. Lowell Is In ninth place in the
ten-club circuit.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
'SHORT PANTS CIRCUIT
REW|SES SCHEDULE
Six Teams to Play Out Their
Games - Season Closes
September II.

Only six clubs will finish their rcgu-
larly scheduled games In the Washing
ton Amateur Leagues. The clubs are 8.
3. c. {. c.. Truxton A. c.. Beivedere A.
G.. Battles. Regents. and Cherrydals
Jrs.
The revised schedule of the league
follows:
September SIS. s. G. c. vs. Battles.
Regent A. C. We. Belvedcre A. c.. Trux-
ton A. {. VS.. Cherrydale Jrs.
September 6-S. S. G. G. VS.. Truxton
A. c.. Battles VS.. Regent A. c.. Cherry
dale Jrs. VS.. Belvedere A. e.
September SIS. 8. c. G. VS.. Regent
Cherrydale A. G.. VS.. Battles.
September lis. s. G. G. VS.. Belvedere
A. c., Regent A. c. vs. Truxton A. c.,
Cherrydsle Jrs. VS.. Battles.
The season ends September II. At this
time the winners OF the Capital City
Amateur and Washington Amateur will
engage in n post-season to decide who
will meet the title holders of Baltimore
The first intercity contest will be staged
at Oriole Park in the Monumental city,
September 18th. the second will take
place in Washington on September 2oth,
while the third will be decided by a
tO8S-up.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Champion Canoeist.

Charles A. Wagner, of the Wash
ington Canoe Club. by his stellar
work In the A. c. A. regatta in Bal
timore Yesterday, won for himself
the cruising ciass championships of
took the club point trophy.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Cleveland.

Pennant prospects looked very
bright In the Sixth City for about a
minute last July. Prominent citizens
made their Wills preparatory to being
killed in a rush for world series seats.
Excitement was so thick that butch
ers forgot to weigh their hands with
the steaks and taxicabs reduced the
fare to one rain check mile. The
mayor started in to practice smiling
for the Pathe weekly, and seven dogs
were named after Lee Fohl. II began
TO look as II baseball was at last a
success under the Democratic Ad-
ministration. The team had every
thing necessary for a world series.
Gloves. caps. spiked shoes and all.
Suddenly the team spurted like a
broken water pipe. In about eight
directions. Walt till next year.
The most important rule In golf IL keep
your eye on your ball even II II amt yours.
The Red Sox will he glad to see any
team win the National League pennan,
except Alexander.
Eligibility rules IN colleges Uill b
stricter than ever. ANY player ever con
Vicfed Of accepting money for pIdyint
croquet tDiE be Ineligible for the football
eleven.
Life In the tenements Is getting tough
er and tougher. Through some horribl,
blunder the Yale-Harvard and Army
Navy games will both be played on tn
same date.
Any way YOU look at him wiibert Roblnso,
Is an all-round manager.
About every team in the leagu,
seems to have an Athletic player Of
it except the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Friar Rock to Retire.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The decision of
John e. Madden, who Last week pur-
chased Friar Rock. the great three year.
old colt. for $4,000 from August Belmont,
not to allow the horse to enter another
race. has caused some surprise in local
racing circles Friar Rock will be re-
tired to the stud.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Runs-Leonard, Forter, Milan, Iawry
Bases on balls-on Bush. 8. Struck out-I3y
Left on bases-Nationais. 7; Athletics, 8.
Two-base hits Leonard. Smith. witt. Sac
riice hit-Iawry. Double plays-Pick to
Iawry TO McInnes: Witt to McInnes; Rush
TO witt to McInnes, Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
and O'Ioughlin. Time OF game-I hour and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Will Hold Meeting.

The knights of Columbus Bowling
League will meet tomorrow night at X.
OF c. hall TO organize for the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Puts MandOt AWav.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-Joe Man
dot. of New Orleans, was knocked out
in the fourteenth round OF a scheduled
20-round bout here last night by Frankis
Russell, also a New Orleans bow.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

, rs: y. Y. ia. lchi.. 3-2: st. L.. 81.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Where They Play.
Yesuerday's Results.

Pitts. To: st. L., 90. IBos.. 3-s; ". Y, 2-s.
Phila.. 2-lO; Brook, l-'lCin., 40; Chi. 3-s
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

COLORADO SPRINGS. Coio.. Sept. 5.
Scandal follows the Wclsh-White fiasco
here yesterday. 1t is openly charged that
Charlie White. the challenger, had to
post 5000 with a Chicago saloonkceper
that he would not knock out Freddie
Welsh. the worlds lightweight champion
Ia their twenty-round affair here. IL
this report Is true. the bout takes rank
with the Corbett- Mccoy fake. the Cans
McGovern affair. and the Cans Britt
fiasco.
According to the story. Bill Roche.
Welsh's own private referee. carries the
key to the strong box containing the
money posted by White and his man
ager. Nate Lewis. Investigations are to-
day being made.
When Referee Roche raised Welsh's
hand in token Of victory after a most
tedious exhibition for twenty long
rounds. a riot broke out. Cushions were
thrown into the ring. completely cover
ing II. Half a dozen fist fights started
around the ring. Police were required to
get Roche away from the arena safely.
One officer drew his revolver In true
wild West fashion. but did not shoot.
Before the bout a section Of the stand
on Pixies Peak avenue fell In, some four
hundred spectators falling into the
debris. Ambulances were summoned to
take to the hospital more than sixty Of
the injured. None will die. The acci-
dent will subject the million dollar club
to many suits for damages. wholly wip-
Ing out whatever profit there was In the
show.
Here are some official statements from
the principals:
lily Roche. referee: II simply decided
the fight on points. Welsh landed the
most blows, which constitute Marquis
OF Queensberry rules. II they don't want
to fight that way let them get some new
rules. Anyone who will read the Mar
quis Of Queensberry rules will see why
gave my decision as I did. White did
not fight. He had the chance OF his
lifetime. and he didn't take It. Could !
give him the championship? No. Could
gave him a draw? No"
Charley White: II had to fight two men
the referee and Welsh. To win from
him you've got to knock him cold
Referee Roches decision was the rank
est I have ever seen. Freddie Welsh
will never lose the lightweight cham
pionship as long as he Is allowed to
name his own referee"
Nate Lewis. Whites manager: II think
Il Is time for the press and public OF
America to demand that Freddie Welsh
defend his title In fair and square way
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Battle Way Toped Sox Weakening Under Strain of Fight
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.


"WashinRton's
pennant season
can be timed by
winding up an
eight-dsy clock
Just once"
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Somebody stole Frank Moran's
auto, compelling Frank to do his
roadwork on foot.

The father Of baseball totlI be glad 10
knop that his sfepchiId, Ping Bodie, ts
coming back.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Only those concrete stands prevents connis
Mack from holding q fre sale OF that team
OF his.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Will fans support losing team ?
Can a clam sing?
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

About the time that fans start support
ting a losing team a princess toNI cot
onions just before her fance calls.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

About every team in the league
seems to have an Athletic player on
it except the Athletics.
Copyright. 1915 by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Any way YOU look at him wiibert Roblnso,
Is an all-round manager.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-18
THE VOTE MUST TELL

Mayor Miller uud ms associate,
have mot strlvcu 10 force addition
al paving wu ihr propIr rhc,
have net been radieal 900 tbcir ad
,orars ut thc Improvement, on
tcmplatrd and have uot mhcaicl
q ehwcr of matrwal, rhu have
lucucll callcd au election which l>
iu lime with tho sentiment of %
rrcn man, hu,ur., mem of Il
srcuicr numhcr of business men
possibly than have ever signed %
petition of similar character
Whether more paving viii hc mid
depends ON tho spirit of Corpus
Christi III substantial progrc,, Is
to hc perpeuatcd Now is the tnmr
90 sct ahout b. and every fair
minded man win eliminate the
Thought ot poliiio, m arriving 90
% conclusion