davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
PITCHER SEEKING TO
STAY IN SPOTLIGHT

Chicago, July 3-George Baum
gardner, eccentric pitcher of the St.
Louis Browns. prefers a contract Of
SIS a month with the St. Louis Browns
to one at $4,000 per season with the
Memphis Southern leaguers The
West Virginian prefers the SIS be-
cause, he says, nobody would see me
if | went to Memphis" To collect the
SIS ''Baumie" must keep in condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
BLOOMERSDIVIDE
WITH PL0W BOYS
AT MOLINE YARD
Leaders Trouneod in Opener shs
Ihen Becker Hands Visitors
Second On Bad Decisions.
lkAIE FANS HURL BOTTLES
ie"r'a ana Davenport Take One Each
at Blue SOx FieIs Rockford
Breaks With Quincy.
BY PECK.

moline won tire first garne ~ 80.
terdays double ceader with the 1as.--
leaders on hard hitting. and drons.s
the second tilt on Becker's I'M, ;--ss- II
sounds like alihi stuff, but nevartLe
less It's true. The arbitcr Was da'ats
edly of on balls and strikes a.
though the box score Ehoua ch 1iu
was mt hard this was largely dino -
the TACT that he was not given thu
strikes that were clipping the cor.
ners, and he was continually beinr
placed IN hcfes where he had bis
cholce OF burning EN- straight tbroueb
the heart Of the pan and frusting -
luck as to where the Blo0mars ugo,iS
mt, or walking his men Shears rbosa
70 trust TO luck. j looked. TOO fb..
becker missed another when he cstIsi
fank Davis out at home in the second
game. '0oon4
Shears, the elongated left-bands,
secured by Moline from the T,awrencs
Mass, club, and who pitched for Mir
neapolis in the American associattor
TOOK the hill for the Plow Bows In tbs
second game. His showing wouS
nave been a better one IL Beeke-
hadn't been missing the ones thar cr,
the corners of the plate. The crowd
was with Shears, and blamed the nm.
pre- Tor every hole the big fellow 20,
into. The score:
First Game.
Bloomington Il 0OOOlOOO-2
Moline .......1 O2O41Ox-S Il 4
Observation-Disclosures and Simons
Graham and DObbins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Strike-outs-By COveleskie, Felsch,
Russell (2), Weaver, Wright (2), J.
Collins, Fournier; by Russell Covel-
eskie (2), Cobb. Bases on balls-Of
Russell, l. Double plays-E. Collins
to Fourier to Weaver; Wright to E.
Collins to Fournier. Left on bases
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4. Umpires-Nal-
lin and Evans. Time-1:56.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

kenosha, Wis, July 3.-In a dou-
ble-header yesterday the Jeffery team
defeated Elgin twice The first went
Is innings. s 10 :. and the second was
q to farce Batteries First game,
Meyers and McGraw for Jeffery and
Lehman, Noss and Ryan for Elgin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

GentIeness and cheerfulness come
before all morality. They are the per-
feet duties. If your morals make YOU
dreary they are wrong. I do not say
Give them up" for they may be all
you have, but conceal them like a vice
lest they spoil the lives of better and
simpler people Stevenson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
CUBS HIT BALL AND
TRIM ST. LOUIS 81

St. Louis. Mo, July Jimmy Law
ender reveled in the heat yesterday,
holding the Cards to eight hits, and
the Cubs took the farewell tilt of the
fivegame series in blistering st. Louis
Score: r. II r.
Chicago ......1011 11000-5 II o
st. Louis .....0000 00010-1 S l
Batteries Lavender and Fischer,
Steele, Willis and Snyder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Vein, Nelson, Shook Double plays.
Duggan unassisted, Seaman to Dug
gan. Bases on balls. off Scanlan .. off
WARRIOR 3, off Carlson I. Hit by pitched
ball, Lister. Struck out. by Seaman 6.
by Warhop 3. Time of game, ! So I'm
pre-, Brown. Hits of Warhop, IL in 5
innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
His Selection.

Mr.. Sharp-Oh. ! say. Mr. Dense,
what animal do YOU think you'd like
TO be on a cold day? Mr. Dense m
-eF -ah-let me see-I think | should
like 10 be little otter. Anything else {?
EXCHANGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
Red Men PLAY Here,

Christy Wilson's newly organized
Rock Island Independents will stage
their first game tomorrow at the Is
land city park. meeting the fast Red
Men team OF Moline The game Is to
be called al o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-EYe LPagne.

Three-Eye League.
Hannibal, Is; Rock Island, A.
Moline, 8-3; Bloomington, 20.
Quincy, 6-1; Rockford. lis.
Davenport, 40; Peoria. o..
American League.
Chicago, l; Detroit, (12 innings).
Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 2 Give in
nings, RAIN.
National League.
Chicago, s; St. Louis, l.
Cincinnati, 81; Pittsburgh, IS.
American Association.
Louisville, 2-5; Indianapolis, o.
(second game Is innings.
Kansas City, SO; ST Paul, 2-1O.
Minneapolis, O-9; Milwaukee. PIP.
Toledo, rs; Columbus, 81 first
game 10 innings).
Western League.
Dies Moines, |; Lincoln, 5.
Omaha, II; Sioux City, Us.
Topeka, 0; Wichita, Z.
Denver. Al: St Joseph, so.
Central Association.
Burlington, 3 MarshaIltown, 1 first
game).
Burlington, I MarshaIltown, 6 (sec-
Ond game).
Mason City, s; Clinton. T.
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Three-Eye League.
Rock Island. 4 /: Rockford, 8.
Davenport, 4 Moline, g.
Bloomington, 2; Peoria, l.
Quincy, 6; Hannibal. L.
American League.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, f.
st. Louis 4 Cleveland. 5.
Boston, ,; Washington, T.
Detroit, O; Chicago. g.
National League.
Chicago, 9-3; St Louis, "a.
Brooklyn. 40; Boston, 10.
Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Hannibal -....1 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Rock Island -...-2 l Q 0 0 1 o.
Summary -Three-base hit, Marks.
TwO-base hits. Bjltz, Mcbride, Beatty
Bossoloni- Struck out by Marks / b.
Schwartz :. Bases on balls, of Marks
8, OF Schwartz 4. Stolen bases, Brom-
wich- Sacrifice hits, Mcbride, Munich.
Double play, H0lIocher TO Duggan.
Left on bases, Hannibal 10, Rock Is
land 10. Earned runs, Rock Island ..
Time of game. POS, Umpire. Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
On Ole Side1ines


One apiece. Not so bad. Even the
league leaders were unable to do any
! better yesterday. 1t was a 5000 prop
osition all the way around
Cerny, BiltZ, HOllOcher and Mcbride
were the clouting kids yesterday, not to
overlook Freddie Marks three-b base
swat.
Tomorrow the Islanders tackle the
Speed Boys at Quincy in holiday
double-header.
Umpire Brown was decidedly off on
balls and strikes Saturday, especially
when Seaman was pitching In one
inning he walked Holloway on what
should have been strike out. Will
liams followed with a triple, scoring
Holloway
The local boys are hitting like fiends
HOllOcher is going at .30S clip now
and Munich is over the 300 mark. Biltz
has been climbing steadily after d
slump and Is now hitting at d .29i
clip.
Elmer Duggan made his first ap-
pCsAI cAACC " III the lSldHuCTS SATURDAY
and played a great game. He scored
three runs, damned out two hits and
made sensational stop of Williams
drive, completing a double play.
Lister cavorted in right field and
failed to get a chance.
The Quincy papers are now panning
Jerry Eddinger for his poor work as
umpire. Castle objected so siren
uously to decisions recently that Jerry
fined him SO.
J. Phil Appel, Three-Eye league stat
istlcian, comes out with the news that
the official scorers around the beat
have been lOafing. Consequently the
official averages Will not be released
today per schedule.
The score board boy at the St Louis
American league park recently lost his
job when he failed to record the exact
number of outs. One man was out. one
on first and First Baseman Borton was
on second when Shortstop Johnson
struck out, but before the third strike
had been pitched the score board boy
recorded two outs. Borton evidently
thought that two outs has been made
before the striking out of Johnston
and walked toward third base, where
he was caught fiat footed, catcher to
short
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Claim to American Heavyweight
Wrestling Title Rests on Bout at
Omaha Tomorrow Afternoon.

Omaha, july 3.-Joe Stecher, the
Nebraska farmer boy, and Stranger
Lewis meet here tomorrow in a finish
wrestling match at the new arena
erected by Gene Melady at the Doug
las county fair grounds. The ring is
placed in the open air and the bout
viii take place in the afternoon
StecheT and Lewis met about a year
ago at Evansville, Ind, and fought
nearly two hours to a draw Lewis.
who is called the greatest defensive
grappler in the world, is the only
man in the mat game credited with
staying with Stecher this length of
time. LlOyd's of London have written
policy insuring the wrestling bout
against interference by rain The
policy calls for the payment of S35, 900
to Gene Melady, the promoter, should
Indictment weather prevent the bout.
Lewis IS larger and heavier than the
Dodge boy, the figures being given as
follows:
SteCher lewis
I in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Two teams of old time ball players
will probably play an exhibition game
at Navin field in Detroit during the
third week in July. Plans for the con-
test have been under way for some
time. Former major league players,
now living in various parts of the
country, will participate, according to
present plans. If the game proves a
success it may be played each year and
it is understood that New York wants
next years contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Jack T'fghe, IN an interview with
the sporting editor OF The Argns
this morning, stated he did not
feel he would besable TO accept the
maaagership of the Rock Island
baseball team because of necessity
for deVOfiRg his personal atten-
ton to his private business This
statement is regarded as final.
Clyde Mcbride is temporary mar
ager during the road trip The
local club officers have made no
further plans at yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
HAEGE CARDS LOSE
OPENER TO OXFORD
Especial to The Argus.)

Oxford, Iowa, July 3.-The Haege
Cardinals of Rock Island dropped the
first tilt of a three game series 10 OK
ford yesterday by a score of to > in
10 innings The Cardinals outhit the
home team better than two TO one. but
were unable to bunch their blows.
Larson and Finnegan comprised the
battery for the Cardinals. The score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Hannibal ..-.-..-..I . o g Q x-G
Rock island .....-..0 o 0 0 Q Ia
Summary Two-base hits. BossoIonl
2 Nye Struck out by Bryant ] by
lark J. Bases on balls, of Bryant 9.
Dill Clark 2 Double play, Kruger TO
~ye 10 Beatty. IIit BY pitcher. by Clark
Warning. Munich Sacrifice hits. Morri-
gou. Bryant. Stolen bases. Bossoloni,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
ISLANDERS SPLIT
TWIN BILL WITH
HANNIBAL MULES
Marks Fine Pitching and Timely Hit.
ting Wins Opener, 10 Lose in
Second Game, to ,.
WARE Is POUNDED OUT OF BOX

Jen Clark Replaces Andy in Third In.
ming of Afterpiece- Bryant Holds
Locals Safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island nj Quincy.
Peoria at Moline.
bloomington at Davenport
Rockford at Hannibal.
(AII scheduled double-headefS.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

ham, Groehling Throe-base hits, re-
chous. Sacrifice hits. koeppiug Pools
Stolen bases, Miller. Craig Hantora
Double play. Miller. unassisted- sass
on balls. OFF Poole 4. off Romiue D
Wild pitch Romine struck out by he'
mine ., by Poole .. Time OF game. -
Umpire, Brennan. Attendance, LUIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Bloomington II OO0O1OOO-2 -
Moline .......l 0020410x-S l3 4
Observation-Disclosures and Simons.
Graham and DObbins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

One apiece. Not so bad. Even the
league leaders were unable to do any
better yesterday. 1t was a 5000 prop
osition all the way around
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
THE FIRST PAPER-AN Elk!
elusive HISTORICAL

When Adam S Eve began to do
the housekeeping for Adam. she
had no cares such as pursue the
modern Adam S madam. She did
not know what was the rage. be
cause there was no Woman S
Page.
She did not get a Daily Hint
from Paris full of passion to start
her on q daily sprint to keep up
with the fashion. She did not
haunt the beauty stores in order
to keep open pores.
When Adam capcrcd home at
night Che was no wearied plod-
derD he did not SILVER lest he
might be served with curious
fodder. There were no papers,
so YOU see there was no House
hold Recipe.
Old Adam was a happy bloke
and lived lift most cherry. He
did not know that he would choke
some day with his bacteria. Adam
and Eve had never read Health
Articles to scare them dead.
Eve never went through
Adam S hreeks when he was
sweetly dreaming. because there
wcr no Bargin Weeks to tempt
her to such cheming. The SCRIP
ent thought she was goose. She
was too good for any use.
The serpent was a clever brute.
Thorteh he'd not been through
college, his sanctum made him
cute. 1t was the Tree of
knowledge. "Aha!' he said.
"ll publish, free. The Daily
Eden Apple Tree!'
The first edition raised a row
whose scandal shocked creation.
Since that first issue Adams brow
is wet with perspiration. 1t told
the scandal. rich and rare, that
Eve had not a thing to wear!-
From the Mergenthaler Lines O.
Tvpe News
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
FREE ADVERTISING.

| One of the best articles on the subject
of what may Justly be termed grafters
after the newspapermans stock in trade
appeared recently in The Editorial, the
statements being credited to the Detroit
| Herald:
Nobody ever thinks of going to the
coal dealer and asking him to send a
little coal up to the church or lodge
pom to heat up the building for a meet
ing or entertainment Nor does one ask
the ice cream man to donate ice cream.
nor does suggest that the electric
light company furnish lights for the &C
caslon. But people often express sur
prise il the newspaper man asks remun-
Grafton for an advertising notice relative
TO the aforesaid meeting or entertain
ment.
II the coal dealer or the ice cream man
or the electric light company should vol
uuteer to donate said coal ice cream and
lights. the recipients thereof would be
exceeding grateful and would probably
instruct the newspaper man to run a
tree notice telling the public all about
the generosity of aforesaid coal dealer
Ice cream man or electric light company.
But nobody runs notice eulogizing the
generosity of the newspaper man. For
free advertising. especially of the read
ing notice brand (which, by the way
IS the most expensive in time and labor
is taken for granted as natural gift
The editor very gladly gives Ger
tain amount OF mplmentarv space TO
charitable or other organizations weekly.
He gives it freely, to the exact limit of
space available This complimentary
service means work for the compositor
and work for the makeup man. 1t j.
work absolutely without hope of reward
And there are in this community persons
so devoid of appreciation of courtesies
extended that not only do they fail to
express gratitude for favors shown. but
on occasion feel it incumbent upon
themselves to bawl out the editor if per
chance he does not allow them the quota
of space they consider their natural
right. If the butcher should present
them with fine juicy steak Friday
evening, would these same persons visit
his shop on Saturday morning and roast
him to turn because the steak was not
sufficiently large for their entire fam
lily?
The newspaper mans space is just
as much his stock in trade as the Goa
dealers coal, the ice cream mans ice
cream, the electric light company's ele =
tricity or the butchers meats The |
average man never thinks of the hours !
Of toil-downright soul sweating toll /
it takes to get out paper. He never |
thinks of the worries, trials and tribula-
lions every editor must undergo. Every
line OF type in newspaper represents
abof that costs money, and there is
lot of money tied up in type, presses,
and other equipment. Paper and ink,
.ent. heat, light, power and insurance
must be paid for out Of the income Ie-
lived from the newspaper mans stock
n trade.--Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
TO CHOOSE A WIFE.

IT your income is limited. don t
choose a wife who is always want
INC to be taken about to cXpeu-
slve places of amusement. or one
who Is constantly demanding
presents and finding excuses for
Won to spend more money than
Won can afford. is the advice given
hH Irene Wetsou to young men.
such a Woman viii never be- con-
tent with what Won provide her
with. Marry her and YOU will
lind that ShortucSS OF money Will
not he Your share in life, but it
VIII lead to more trouble than
ANYTHING else. for mundane as it
my seem. there are more mar
RACES brought to rum through
financial troubles than any other.
Don t marry Il woman who af-
fects to deSpiSe domcsticitv and
who boasts of having mind that
IS superior to the affairs of the
kitchen and the nursery. She
may be smart. but she is pretty
certain not to run we'll in double
harness. Far better leave such a
woman to en- Joy her intellectual
pI rSlltS, and choose instead a
glrl who is not ashamed to con
Tess that she made a dress YOU
admire. that she cooks her faith
cr S dinner and manages the
housekeeping allowance.
But. on the other hand. don t
run away with the silly idea that
because a girl has to work to keep
herself that she will make a bad
wife.
1t is by no means the girl who
has been sheltered at home, sur
rounded by comforts. that makes
the best wife. You will find that
it is very often the one who has
fought life s hard battles and had
some experience Of the business
atmosphere that surrounds her
husband who is best able to un-
'erstand and help him.-Times-
'nayme.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.

Because It's for One Thing Only, ani
New Iberia People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
William Elmer, 122 Orange ST., La
fayette, La, says: "My back was SO
lame and stiff, could hardly raise my
foot off the ground without awful pains
in the small of my back. l was laid up
half Of the time, unable to get about
My kidneys were very irregular in &C
ton. The first box of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me relief and after finish
ing two boxes, was able to get around
as well as ever. I haven't had the least
sign of kidney trouble since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Elmer
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
THREE CoRNERED.

The race for Congress in this distric
promises to be three cornered. If thu
Republicans, who say they are Repub.
licans through principle, stick to theil
determination As expressed last Satur-
day and place a candidate in the field
they should vote for an out and out pro-
tectionist, on principle, rather than a
protectionist for convenience, and the
salary derived from office.
With a three cornered fight, the en-
envy divided, the Democrats should be
in \ position to land that gallant, eff
Gent and honored Creole from ST. Mar
tin, Wade o. Martin, who with his fol-
lowers have always placed st. Martin
in the Democratic column. The tnrd
congressional district would make no mis-
take in electing Wade o. Martin to Con-
gress. We have had the good fortune
to know him for some years. We like
Wade Martin, we mean to work for him,
and vote for him, and we advise every
man who would vote for a good clean,
able, and capable man to vote for Wade
Martin, he can make no mistake. We
therefore most heartily and cheerfully
endorse Wade o. Martin for Congress,
and hail him as our choice for the office.
-Thibodaux Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
500 Reward. 500.

n t0odees Of thIe papef Vim . pleassA - ieaM
HAT shero - eass drsadsd ll0oass that sesnel
~ beso abe 70 cure n III ~ ooAoso. and that
CAoAsTA. HANS CAtanA Cure y ~ only Doouvl
sure ~ knovn 70 ~ medical fraterlty. CAtarrl
bsiAe . e0Astisutisnal di1oAsA requires eensstu
Slooa1 tguat0enl Halls CAtarYh Cure Ii takea -
Ssrnally, eating dfrssuy upoa The blood and nueou
surfaces q She sysssm tAersoy destroying thl
fosndAtja u ~ dieaase. ed Giving The patien'
0sronetA ~ bundmg Up ~ eoastitutoa An1 Assist
Nc oatuse u doing ~ work. The pfcpseters hev'
. 0eeh fait1 n ~ safstavs pevsfs thas they one
Ooe Hundrsd OUa1 for any ea0 tAAs u fails Y
ouU 0on1 for ~ OF testl@o0ialA
Addr0O ,. J. CHENEY co. Tooe6o. O.
0oll By IN DfuGgiste. fee.
Thho 1ANo YA0Qy Pllo tor 0un0Npoto0.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
81 CHILDREN DIE DURING "a
HOURS; r5o NEW CASES.

New York, Aug. with all previous
mortality records in the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis here broken TODAY
when it was reported fifty-seven children
had died during the last twenty -fou,
hours. Health Commissioner Emerson
found it necessary to call for additional
beds in hospitals to care for the af-
ficted.
The number of new cases reported in
the greater city was 159, and it was said
that of the 2438 beds available in public
and private hospitals, only $50 remained
unoccupied tonight. The total number
of cases Of the disease since the epidemic
began has been more than 4OO0
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
FOUR MILLION WOMEN
VOTERS.

+ 1t is stated that there will be
1000, 600 women eligible to vote
III the next presidential election
and the states in which they vote
will east 90 electoral votes. This
great number of votes and the
i electoral votes from the states in
which women are electors may de
eide which Of the candidates for
president will be elected. as
candidates for president in
the past have been defeated by
less than 80 electoral votes. In
1910 Zachary Taylor defeated
Lewis Cass by just 36 electoral
votes. Rutherford b. Hays. in
1876, defeated Samuel J. Tilden
by only one vote. in 1884 Grover
Cleveland defeated j. G. Blaine
by only 81 electoral votes.
In 1896 John Adams defeated
Thomas Jefferson by two votes. In
1888 Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Eurr each received 173 votes. The
choice then devolved upon the
house of representatives, where
Jefferson rcccivd the votes of ten
states. Burr four, and two voted
blank.
In 1893 none of the candidate
for president received enough
electoral votes to elect, and the
choice again devolved Upon the
house Of representatives when
John Quincy Adams was chosen
by the votes Of u states; Andrew
jackson received the votes of
seven states, and w. II. Crawford
the votes of four states.
In 1896 no candidate for vice
president received majority of
votes Of the electoral college, the
election devolvino upon the SEN
ate. which elected r. M. Johnson
by a vote Of 33 to 16, his oppon-
ent being Francis Gayner. AS,
the vice president would succeed
the president in the event of the
presidents death or impeachment,
the ectilon was potentially as
significant in respect to the i'm
pOrtance Of few electoral votes
as an election for a president d.
rectly.-Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
FISCAL AGENCY BIDS.

The Iberia Parish School Board
invites sealed bids from banks
desiring to be designated the
fiscal agent Of the said Board for
the year beginning August 26th.
1916.
These bids must be in the
hands of Secretary L. A. Valet.
Masonic building, New Iberia,
La. before noon of Aug. Goth.
1916.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
L. A. WALLET, Secretary.