davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-22

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para Cue Heye sus
peIacas a la EStacion o lie Gamble sus nue.
b,cs, hablele a Rossles. Tel. Travis ti23.
PAR TOD Ct.ASE DE- TFtABAJOS de In
prenta, dIrfiuS" Il Ia PRENSh. Los hac2-
mos a satisfaction del clIcnte Y u precIo5
rCducldOS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
CHICAGO CLASSIC
MAY Be EXTENDED
H0rSemen at Hawthorne Track Ex-
press Approval of Plan to Continue
Races Next Week.

Chicago, July 26.-Racing may con-
tinue at the Hawthorne track after
Saturday, the end of the Illinois
Jockey club scheduled meet. if certain
influences now at work accomplish
their purpose. Whether the Illinois
Jockey club directors are actually back
OF the plan or it is to be conducted by
another organization was not made
clear yesterday.
AT the racetrack Secretary jasper
SAID: know nothing authentic; can
not tell you word Because of the
report OF an extension and the num-
Der OF horsemen who want to remain
mere and race, | am going ahead and
preparing tentative program, but |
don Z know what will be done"
News OF the proposed extension
caused expressions of regret among
many persons who had Endorsed and
favored the present meeting, some of
mem including horsemen themselves.
But the majority of the horsemen at
the track apparently would like to see
the meeting go on. r. d. Williams of
the firm OF Williams Bros, one of the
largest and best stables at the track.
Is announced as the leader of the
There is some doubt whether the
horsemen are, as claimed, the main
sponsors for the movement Whether
OF not they are, those most disinter-
estedly anxious for the future of rae
ing IN Illinois are opposed TO the plan.
1t VIII illustrate, they say, what has
so often been said of the powers con
troIllng racing about Chicago-that
they are merely looking for financial
gain, with the welfare of the sport en-
tlreIy subordinate to any cash in sight
Fhe present brief Hawthorne meet
ing got the approval of many business
men on the assumption that il was TO
be a mere test of loyalty TO the Snort
IN chicago, with the possibility that
The example might possibly influence
legislation favoring the sport in iii
nOiS.
The Illinois Jockey clubs lease of
ne Hawthorne track expires this
week, unless it is renewed The owner
2t the course is former Alderman /
IhomaS Carey. a political power i'm |
otfckney, and once owner of a racing /
stable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
LOCALS SLUMP IN
BATTING IN WEEK
Mcbride Takes Lead Among Regulars
With .2S9-Marks Only Man on
Squad to Hit Above 300.

PeOria's pitchers cut a big slice in
the batting averages of the Islanders
during the past week. The most nota-
BILE slump was suffered by Charlie
Hollocher, star shortstop, who went
from 1902 to .273. Charles has been
hitting in hard luck, the fielders grab
bing all of his drives. Clyde Mcbride
advances and takes the lead among
the regulars, which was held by Hol-
lOcher more than three weeks. Clyde
has a figure of .289. Heine Biltz is
just a step behind him with .28S, and
Lister and Munich are close up. Heine
reached his half century mark in runs
scored this week and is within six
hits of the century mark. Freddie
Marks is hitting at a wonderful clip
for a pitcher and is the only one of
the Islanders to remain within the
charmed circle with 1902. Erlewein
leads in sacrifice hits with 20 and
Cerny has IS to his credit. Biltz leads
in stolen bases with IA. The unofficial
averages for the Islanders up to and
yesterdays game follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
RAIN SPOTLS DEBUT
OF MATTY IN EAST

New York, July 26.-Christy Math-
eWson was routed on the first day OF
his appearance in New York as a base
ball enemy yesterday-by the weather
man.
What had been looked forward to as
one OF the biggest days of the year at
the Polo grounds when Matty should
appear on his old home lot for the first
time as manager of the Cincinnati
Reds and Buck Herzog would again
play as Giant, was a dark, dripping
affair that made "a game Impossible. A
steady rain fell from early morning
on and all ceremonies were postponed
until today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
STALEYS TRIPLE
SCORESLONE RUN
FOR HUGHES'M MEN
Owing 10 Stupid Base Running Oulrsv
is Unable to Get Single Marker
of 10 Hits.
HORsEsHOEs FOR Os' GRAHAM
Davenport Blue SOx Sink Lower ana
Lower as Mules Grab Two
Bloomington Wins One,
Especial to The Argus)

Quincy, H., July IS. ~ Charls.
Hurshel StaIey's triple in the four,b
inning sent Falk home with the onl,
run OF yesterdays game and the Pillow
boys copied the last uilt Of the series
with Quincy. / 10 Q. Falk walked and
when Staley connected he was at tbs
Keystone station whittier he had
dashed while Tyree wasn't looking.
Then up stepped Staley with his mas.
sive bludgeon and slammed the ball IN
right field. The blow would have beer
merely single had the sphere not
hoped over Sherer's head. As il was
Rick got the credit for a three-base
clout.
Stupid base running by the Quincy
players was what defeated them. BE.
cause Of their stupidity Oscar Graham,
was helped out of tight places in sew
eral Of the nine innings. while four
double plays were made possible
Hence Oscar got shut out despite Il
hits five passes and two errors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
MISS HARRIS M. IN
TWO WORLDS MARKS

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-Miss Harris
M, daughter Of Peter the Great,
beautifully driven by Lon Mcdonald
yesterday afternoon won the $4,000
Board of Commerce stake for . O6
PAGERS, the feature event of the sec
ond days grand circuit program.
incidentally Mcdonald drove the In
annapolis mare into a worlds record
LOT TWO consecutive heats by 4-year-
ola mare and also established a new
record Tor the stake, heretofore known
as the Chamber of Commerce stake
The new mark was set in 2:0lIL md
the worlds record was completed
when Miss Harris NJ. negotiated the
second mile in 2:0134.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
DE PALMA IS FIRST
TO ENTER BIG RACE

Chicago. July 26.-Ralph De Palma
made the first entry for the Speedway
Grand Prix race. to be run on the
board course at haywood, Aug 10
The Italian speed merchant stopped
over in Chicago for a day on his way
from Detroit 10 Tacoma. where he is
scheduled to start in the 300 mile mon
iamarathon week from Saturday
and nominated two cars for the local
gold cup event One Of his entries is
the Mercedes that he has been cam
pafgning this season. The other is a
new mount that he has been working
on IN Detroit since the first of the
Lar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
WHITE HOSE HAND
YANKEES LICKING
Although OUthit, Rowland's Men Sue
seed in Downing CheSty New York
Club by Score Is to 5.

Chicago, July 26.-The White Sox
returned to their native heather yes
terday and during the course of what
was supposed to have been a ball game
with Smiling Bill DonOvan's pennant-
crazed Yankees. gave an excellent ex-
hibitiOn of just how a team in the
throes of a wild desire for runs should
act The soX amassed total of Is in
a space of six innings; the Yanks were
able to procure but eight in nine in
nings, ergo, the game went out way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
JACK BRTTTON AND
GRIFFITHS IN DRAW

Boston, Mass. July 26.-Jack Brit
ton Of New York and Johnny Griniths
Of Akron, Ohio, fought a 12-round
draw last night. The bout was long
series of jabs and pokes. with tie men
nghtihs shy OF each other until the
iatef rounds, when the battlers disre-
sdraed science TO a great extent and
STOOD together hammering away tor a
possible knockout. Stating tactics IN
the early rounds brought boots from
the crowd for both fighters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
ROWDY ELLIOTT Is
SIGNED BY BRUINS

Oakland, Cal. July 26.-Harold Ell
lott manager of the Oakland team of
the Pacific Coast Baseball league for
more than year, and first string
catcher of the club. will leave next
Thursday for Chicago to join the Chi
cago National league team as a result,
Of the deal completed yesterday.
Although Elliott never PLAYED pro-
fessionai ball here. he is well known in
Rock Island. having spent three win
ters in the city. He started his pro-
fesalnnal caIeer al kewanaa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26


Frank Scanlan, our premier south
paw, got his ~ ceutTmeter arm into
action yesterday afternoon at the Is
land City lot and called a, halt to PeO-
ria's winning streak The Islanders
won hands down, to 2. Frank sure
enough returned to his ld-time form
and held the smuggling Peoria crew to
five scattered blows In the first seven
innings Frank had the visitors COM
pletely at his mercy, allowing but two
blows. and his own wildneSs cost him
a run in the first inning. 1t was the
Islanders all through and they looked
every bit as good as the leaders yes
terday
AS was predicted. the superb hurI-
ing of the Peoria twirlers could not
continue forever and Moo1e Romine
was the chosen lamb for slaughter. At
that Moose did not pitch a bad game.
but Bays men landed on his slants at
oppOTtune times and three of the four
runs were earned. Aside from the
third inning, when the DiStiller infield
blew up, both sides played a superb
fielding game. Erlewein. HOIlOcher
and Groehling starred in this respect,
The biggest feature of the victory
came at the very end and Boss Bay
was the bluShing hero With one on
and two down Rapp drove a terrific fly
far into rightfield. Bay was playing
close in at the time and started on
mad chase after the flying sphere
The crowd grOaned as it sailed over
his head. Bay kept on Sprinting and
as the ball neared the earth he reached
out and grabbed it in mid air near the
fence. with his back 10 the stands.
Bay, fearing he would have to doff his
cap in acknowledging of the great
of
10 the club house and hoped into his
shower. 1t was the third out.
Scanlan's start was anything but
suspicious. Ralph Craig, the first man
up in the initial frame, drew a pass. }
He took second when Seaman pegged !
over Listers head in an effort to catch |
him mapping. Jackson skied to Nc !
Bride. but Hanford pasted one through /
second for a clean hit and Craig scored. I
Hanford was caught mapping at first
and the mighty Beck famed.
The Islanders came back and nicked /
Romine for two hits in the first in /
ming, but were unable to get a man
around Bays men took the lead in |
the third. After HoIlocher flew to |
Beck, Bay scratched an infield hit and |
went to second when PeChOus pegged |
wild to first BiItz drove one down to /
third base too hot to handle Rapp /
fumbled McBrides hard roller in an
effort 10 start a double play and Bay /
scored Lister drove his first single |
over second, counting BiItx.
Lister Starts Rally.
In the sixth Lister led off with his
second single over second. Erlewein
sacrificed and Munich responded with
a pretty single to left, scoring Lister
In the eighth, after Biltz had famed
Mcbride drove a terrific liner to the
fagpOle in deep left for three sacks
Lister came through with his third
clean single over second and Mcbride
scored
Laboring under the terrific heat.
Seaman eased up in the ninth. With
one down Hanford singled to center.
Beck pasted a single to right and Han
ford counted on Pechous' sacrifice fly
70 Bay. Rapp drove a long fly nearly
70 the club house. but Bay captured
Z for the third out Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

III shape again.
Pete Lister starred both at bat and
in the field. He lined out three timely
singles, all clean blows, and handled
II chances without slip.
Clyde Mcbride got two dandy hits.
His clean biff to right in the first
frame was wasted, but Lister brought
him in after his smashing triple in the
eighth.
Two of the five hits made off Scan
Ian were two-baggers, but neither fig
ured in the scoring.
Pechous did not look like "peachy"
third baseman yesterday. He bobbled
one chance out of two and Seaman had
him looking foolish at the plate.
The Boomers today, tomorrow and
Friday. Saturday and Sunday Bays
men play in Davenport
Joe Sargent, who started the Three
Eye league season here as shortstop of
the Islanders, is now playing the short
field for the Ottumwa team in the Cen
trail association.
Peoria Star: The DistilIers need
not fear Pitcher Andy Ware in their
series at Rock Island this trip. ANDY
got mixed up in a little game of poker
at Rock Island Sunday night and
''cullud gentlman" stuck a knife in
hlm- He was not seriously injured
and should be back in the game within
a few days. In reporting the incident
the Bloomington Paragraph heads the
article Fine Advertisement" Yes
somewhat similar to the escapades of a
couple OF Bloomington players in
Peoria on July 4.
bloomington has landed Joe Willis
from the indianapolis club and has
lines out for another HEAVIER lust as
good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
SLOOP INTREPID is
WINNER YACHT RACE

Mackinac Island, Mich, July 26.-
The class sloop Intrepid, owned and
sailed by Frank J. Snite and Roy NJ
Barcal, yesterday won the 18th annual
race from Chicago TO Mackinac in one
OF the closest finishes ever seen in long
distance racing. Coming abeam Mack
mac light at $40. she was but 5 min
utes so seconds astern the Dorello
Paul Tietgen's class y sloop. This al
the end Of 33i miles of hard racing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
SOx MauIed Twice.
lSpecial to Mo Argus.l

Hannibal, July 26-The addition OF
two new players failed 10 bolster up
O'Learys slipping Blue Sox here yes
terday and they dropped both ends OF
"A double bill 10 the Mules, 9 10 S and
s to l. Olson, the new inhelder, who
replaced Koepping. put up great
game, but the first appearance OF
Pitcher BrinleY was not so suspicious.
Scnrne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
Local Horse Second.

Deputy Sheriff, the horse owned by
J. l., Buckley, Alex Anderson and Carl
Mueller of Rock Island. finished sec
ond Monday in the 2:17 pace in the
first and second heats and third in the
third heat at the grand circuit meeting
In Detroit Canute won the race fin
lshIng first In all three heats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

ummary-StOlen bases, GOWN,
Falk, Staley. Two-base hits, Davis T.
Three-base hit, Staley Double plays,
Tyree to Young. Falk 10 Hughes TO
Staley, Staley to Falk 10 Staley. era
ham TO Staley, Stocker 10 Staley 70
Dobbins. Struck out, by Higbee 6. by
Graham 2. Bases on balls, off Higbee /,
off Graham 5. Time, las. Umpire,
Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Three-Eye League,


Rock Island, 4 Peoria, ?.
Rockford. 0: Bloomington, 5
Hannibal, 9-S; Davenport 81.
Quincy, 0; Moline, l.
American League.
Chicago, 10; New York, s.
St. Louis, s; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 5.
Cleveland, 5; Boston. 4.
National League.
Chicago, ,; Boston, , III innings)
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, ?.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, 3; St Paul. /.
indianapolis, Z; Toledo, 3.
Western League.
Omaha, 10; Wichita, 6.
st. Joseph, s; Des Moines, >.
Sioux City, 4 Topeka, 2.
Lincoln at Denver (failed TO arrive).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
On Ole Side1ines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You can look for Seaman to deliver
from now on. His mighty left wing is
in shape again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
Welsh Trains for Leonard.

New York, July 26.-Freddie Welsh.
lightweight champion, is training for
his bout with Benny Leonard at Wash
ingtOn park Friday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

49, 11IN1
son, Mullen, LeiboId. Weaver, OIdring:
three-base, SchaIk, Peckinbaugh
Strike-Outs-By Love. =; by Russell,
2; by Scott / Bases on balls-Of
CicOtte, 4 off Caldwell. 5: off Love, l.
Double play-E. Collins to Terry to
Ness Passed baIl-Schalk Sacrifice
f1ies-Pipp 2, Felsch. Left on bases
New York, Z; Chicago, 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Caldwell, Ness Umpires
-Dineen and Chill Time-2:18.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
SCANLAN FORCES
PEORIA TO STOP
WINNING STREAK
Premier Southpaw of Bays Staff Is
Master of Situation Yesterday and
Islanders Win, 4 to ,.
MOOSE ROMINE Is THE GOAT
Pete Lister Leads Attack With Three
Timely Singles and Mcbride
SmOteS Triple
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Moline at Hannibal
Davenport at Quincy
Peoria at Rockford.

bloomington. ILL., July 26--
Pitcher ]. W. IriOn Was purchased
by Bloomington yesterday from
Kansas City and win join the team
Immediately at Rock Island. IriOn
was formerly in the Western
league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

Rock Island ...0 0 2 0 0 / 0 81
Two-base hits-Jackson, O'FarrelI.
Three-base hit 49, Mcbride Sacrifice
bIts--trl eweln. PechOus. Double plays
--Pecnous 70 Rapp 10 Jackson Bases
on balls-Of Seaman. 2; off Romine, l.
WILD pitches Ronine Struck out
BY Seaman, , by Romine, , Time Of
game-l:35. Umpire-Gaston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
BARNES Is BEATEN
BY TINKER'S CREW

Boston, July 26.-Johnny Evers stfn
is winning ball player for the Cubs.
John assisted the Cubs to victory yes
terday, to ,, by kicking himself out
Of the contest, taking along RolIie
Zeider. who objected TO unkind refer
ence to the length of his nose
The combat was proceeding nigh
unto the stage OF darkness before Mr..
Eyers' absence was appreciated. In
the eleventh chapter Fitzpatrick, who
subbed for Evers, chucked the baseball
INTO the Cubs coop and Heinie Zim-
rOmped home with the win
ming count
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

Stolen bases Nicholson, Morrison
t2). Kruger t2), Nye, Lynch. Gonger,
Olson. Sacrifice hit Nye Two-base
hits-Conger. Warde, pugeau. Waring'
Morrison and Nyc Three-base hit r.
Graham. Home run Beatty Double
play Kruger TO Beatty 20 Waring
Earned runs Davenport ? Hannibal
4. Bases on balls on Thomas 4; OF
Brinley. 1; OF Guukel. J. struck out
By Thomas, Z, by Briu'ey. I, by
Gunkel. 3. Time of game 200 I'm
pires Struthcrs and Becker
Second game
Davenport ........00o1 ooo-1
Hannibal ..........0 Is ! % % $ i
Batteries Sehoup and Graham and
OLeary; Smith. Bryant and Lingle.
BlOomerS Turn on Wakes.
Rockford. IN, July 20. Rockford
was unable 10 hit Watson yesterday
afternoon, with the result that Bloom
lngton broke it's losing streak and won'
5 TO 0. Score:
..O1020 20o0-5 10
Rockford $500 100000 o
Batteries Watson and simon VIII
liams and AgneW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

Pete Lister starred both at bat and
in the field. He lined out three timely
singles, all clean blows, and handled
II chances without a slip.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Mrs. Green ended the inspection
of the house in he cellar where ehe
showed the Jones bow to read the
electric meter.
It was month later, after the
electricians had departed and left
Mazda lamps in every socket, q light
over the refrigerator, and an electric
washer, that Mr. Jones came home
smiling waving yellow piece Of
paper.
THAT is the electric bill, isn't it?''
asked Mrs. Jones, "Let me see--lo
kilowatt-hours at IS cents is $3.50. {"
Fright to & cent" he replied. :"
and how did you guess it p"
Guess it. why I read the meter
Just as the meter man does
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Green keeps her bills 50 low. Her
house is larger than ours and be-
sides lightning it she cooks, sews and
washes with electricity too.
."She showed me through her
house the other day. It is wonderful.
The lights, all Of them, are brighter
than ours and she even has them at
the entrance to the drive and in the
woodshed, arranged so that she can
turn them on or off from the house.
"And her kitchen, joint is 30
light and clean, with Z glass topped
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
HOW MRS JONES REDUCED H.,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL

1.-TWO dollars and twenty-five
cents is not dear when ! consider al
that electricity has done to make life
livable for us during the hot wealth
en-" remarked Mrs. Jones to her
husband as she checked the electric
light bill against her monthly allow
Anee and started = cooling breeze
6u0 - electric fan.
.s.~J would Ike % knew how Ma.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
possesses that power. Rubbed II
where the pain Is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Pric. Csc.
Soc, and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Standing at the head of the real
Wild animal circus on earth is Al G..
Barnes, who though his natural love
and understanding of the animals
kingdom has been given the title
Wizard of animals educators.
Mr.. Barnes is a big rugged gentle
man whose light hair is slightly
sprinkled with gray, mild of manner
and basking in the golden glow of
financial success by years of hard
work carrying into realities original
ideas and day dreams combined with
wears of experience as hunter and
trainer.
The Barnes Circus as it exists to-
day, is wonderful institution-a
veritable cosmopolitan city, peopled
with mechanics, artisans and work
ers, who daily erect, decorate, dis
mante:e and transport a great city
Over zoe souls i've in this travel:o:.
community. Almost every profession
is represented. 1t Jas its postmaster
doctors, veterinary, newspaper
hotclkeepers, :"vtrs. Diet .ctivcs,
5ookkeepcrs. al tors. carpe7,ora.
wagonmakers, blacksmiths, ele tri-
Clans, physical rectors, pas al
team. tent makers. painters civil,
steam and GO. cal engineers in
fact everything 70 nd in any CITY
The transportation of this enter
prise is a magnificently accomplish
ed task. No other institution can
boast of better working system.
Two big trains of double length cars
are loaded and unloaded every twen-
ty-four hours. Every article, even to
the most insignificant guy-rope
stake must be in its exact place,
otherwise the system would be dis
rupted and it's working efficiency
spoiled. Time is ever a precious ar
ticle around a circus. Countless ar
ticles and almost every form Of life,
Ill Of great value, must be given the
closest attention !, in the shortest
'pace Of time. Every attache has a |
place and belongs to some certain
department.. Each department has a |
superintendent who is
responsible for the proper working
md care of his section. Thus must
he daily movement of the great cir
:us be carefully watched to properly |
protect the large capital involved.
Every animal carried is also given |
he most careful attention. This is !
Imperative on account of their enor-
nous value and because Of the i'm
possibility to duplicate them at any
'ost. Animals with the Barnes Shows
re not the kind found with the US
lal zoo or menagerie but present the
Utmost perfection among dumb ami
nails life in quality and ability to
'erform. The death Of any of these
nimals would mean an irreparable
oss, hence they are given the tend
rest care.
The Barnes Shows stand supreme
S an exhibition of dumb animals
ducation. a standard not alone at
aimed by reason of having the
reatest number of trained animals.
ut also because Of the genuine
1erit and worthiness of the entire
nterprise. From the hunblest be-
inning, AL G. Barnes, the owner,
~ builded and is now possessed of
he best circus amusement enter
rise in the Worlds history. l
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Bank of Morgan City,
for the election of Board of Direc-
tors, will be held at the office of the
Bank between the hours of eleven
and four p. m. on November, Z, 1916
1t. ". limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

write your name or the n.,.. !.
tne one you want to win in IL -
view Popular Voting CONTEXT Nan,
nation Blank which you viii find |,
TINS issue Of The Review and mail i.
to the Review. You don't h.v. n Il.
your name. "a