davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
j W# % lstIe he Rglran prumsl

4 fdf u 9HlIle .Ile HHsildil 'llllBltdl
--zrc:uuE villa 1HE -1rnes. 70 lfs luuce.t
IN rnure IL q iu1e .l1zn ss:Iulls III
de.rar;nr. WlIe,hes the s9uT- tsIzi 1s
1szt -Iiezt u nz TnrnIiz j N sve- WIS
vuiune.t originated lrum ms ioiluETesS
1rrtrurn .tIe -z1ranzz government. IS u
little muIuez1t-
-.zrc.inr villa vii I'M settle the
Me-aczn 1runie.n. u n INV way ssizri-
liEn TN. -szranEs. government. IN a INN
Eul1Yflziirul. There ere LEI nEuv IEn-
tiu11y 70 1re.rurnE N Mes:ic1 IN z1vln-
re-uai 1zrrv u sve- ssianiiEi1 4 guvs-n-
ngn1 .s1z1 xulin -InmznIl re-llEc;.
-vl1g 1ress,lrs u american ruunS LeIIus
II nsin the -.zrzuzz government, Il
ttIsi -raE-;nle diu 1lnc1mua1n .nlin
Sc. Il zuu mi 1tIe iac: 70 LtIe lssl 1sa
sfruliid Villa 1e E.llest u Izu1urea. ms
-uilurvs-E wuuid inn saTne ait1s; eszIs..
-rIIr.,l as a zf1uie me Mez-,czn 1sr1le
zre zytve,11urers. r1s- IN III Eal-e
E.uriir 10 1sIe iuea % making living
Nv i1e sweet 1i the JTnT IIss' had
ratt1e: axe 1nt IN .szisie:lEs Jl' lI-Earu-
sue mn Gunner Z 1ezcs I'M 1rTles
Is =ve. sstauiisiIesI n Mecicn Il Will
l1zve 10 1s done lr lurcs nm the
1lltEue. Lt.wm1iu lre'uuirs Iilr -1rn-
ne.c,al relations with all the --ztin III
tiuny 1i zuuth America i TIE -nltest
z,ates ere. luue.runE st1s nm IN IL
1r7nl ac:111nl. Tie 1re aurt univ way
tslat the -ntea zIaies 1zn nre-zs:ie,
zuu that IS what viii inaily 1aVe III 1E
dune. is 70 4sE Argentina, Brazil z1tt
C-1iii to- nm .!Ie Lnted zIates n SET
ting 10 sianle government there
e, TIE -luite.i 5iates -urzIlEii ZilI, jilu
rruuug ami .aca % ne 1trree 1nlitf1
American guve-une:lrs s.dlln. Firsi
axe 1uszsssiUu u al TIE sszIUrrs-- 1Gleil
TIE .zultui -,tv ami taie 1tlIer cs;itcrs
ii population. Ad,nimEie; tie guveru-
rne,1t with ss1e sunus received irum tl1e
irnuurrs. Eaiire tie -IIuir7 1r1iIl 1Ir1e-
Is ssianiigi1e:i. z Afez.cu Is 1nauie II
1zv ina ruEf u me IrIne-raE.ng ttre
three Ga1ltsl American governments viii
readiiv 4grea s.1zt TIE LnIte.1 1Iatss
axe te,rturv snuugt 70 cuve;- ne -aE1
OF ti1e Inevitable w1r-. u ESTABLISHING
1rrie. i ms guverlne;It vii nelmulrSa
item IN casi1 tur lie sz.uEsIss ttIEy IN
curreI.
Ugly ami lnplEzEzEll as tlIe I'm lnnl;s
i viii 1ave 10 ne iulie;raiss;I snuIIe; 1r
iare.. TIE snune- the better fuT al
parties. Ti1a ltuted States CHI mi
4funi .u incur ne IL will 1i 1untt1
America II E.irasilnH tlIuss Iur1llle;1i
Ms..Czus INTO a ssinUiauE. u Jrrtef-
-l1ev must 1e invited &c 1e:uIne 1zrf-
ners III me diEzgreeztIie s;1teruzss.
The IIlr-lllle,Ice II A4es,c1 il 3lrnuyi as
uurn 1i 4 menace II 5nut.I Aner-ra as
IL he T1itea z1ates. -lIev 1--we Ines
iuinesi II IN .ffur- 70 1r;nF aunlit psscs,
TN i aiiesi 1i its 1ir1use
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Tm 1rCg az lasaline

WaEinnEuu Il ir-niV c1nTlnrsa z1Ht
the 5tannarr Gil C. might i L giIuse
1rsve.1r TIE EauEfaut EHf n lie -r-Ee
al EaEniinr One HIg.gssisGu IS rl1at N
sInnzrTn le liRGsn luGn alIs article.
riierenv shutting gIf t.IE AHruuezn nH-
1ag N View gi me gGge-zInenf IN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Wrrcil gl,lIu ru,. Wm-,nu

Worms szu d -inid's 1rei1gtll, Nm
.;nid % -umI I'M make -Illiu -reftui.
lrr1taIe1. 1eG-ulg. W4rCu siuul aru At
I51 aEu ID suEnlC,uu % wur-nE give
Il1e-1Mi II u1e .uZ@lEe A-Ct-auHu
Worm Killer. czI1IIv WIN neIuuveI
Ewes lmmEIlaIe neEzIttE. Is la-,,aIlve
11arsglvzzss I'M uesnuvEs re wuI-nE. m
1ruras IiEezl,Un zuu yesIeral health 11
Etnlu. -IuuulIe giving --1e A-Ctsa1nu
Worm Killer luril all agnE u vur-ns
are |uI1e. IzC Il vuur I1-1gusi.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-14

.TTlIe Euiu EEI1 ur cu1nlng
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-14

smuBsAz NPHuE La. MONA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
10 the Public.

AT the time that | presenlte
name az a candidate fo' mr.
of the State Central Commits
Large from the Third Ccsg1
sional District | was uodd
impression that Only two othH
plications had been p'esA
After ascertaining that three I
estimable gentlemen and y
Democrats had presented
names az candidates, | dstldA,
Withdraw. Abouta moull =
requested the Secretary o.
to omit my name from Toe o's
and he replied that my
came too late as the ba!Ioa
then being printed ! dn
particularly desire to oseoD
candidate for this Comml'les
only did 50 in order that ms
rcscntation upon the Cons1
from the Third CoDg'e"'
District might be complete; :,
|, is ther, fore my desIfc ua
voters of the District DO n@e
slider me as a candidate e.
they cast their votes =. fo !, = IN
N. Cyr, Hon. Philip d. y"
and Hon. Robert B. Bullet
Respectfully, e.n
VENTREss J. Sm
New Iberia, La, Jan. w. wv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
Predicts Parker Will Be
Elected.

The following appeared in the
New Orleans Times.Picayune one
day last week:
"John M. Parker will be the
next governor OF Louisiana, if he
lives" said Jhon P. Parker, Of
Monroe. arriving Monday. IL
have been a democrat all my life
and am yet. l consider John M.
Parker as good as Samuel D. Nc.
Emery, whose views on the tariff
are Mr.. Parker's. l believe Par
ker will carry Ouachita. He held
the best political meeting there
this campaign"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

ing done equally as good. The peo-
pc of that community, as we'll as the
Board and myself feel grateful TO MIR,
John n. FUota. for hi, advice and as
sistance in organizing this good work
thee.
The negro schools were opened Jan
10th for a five months term.
Re- Dectfully.
d. \. FOSTER
The Superin endent submitted and
recommended the following list of
colOred teachers for the term of 1916
beginning January 10Th. which was
accepted. and on motion OF Mr. Az
cock. duly carried. adopted and or
dered made pant of the minutes.
Cololed Schools and Teachers for the
Term of 1916. beginning Jan. 10th.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
l" A'nle Delegates to SthL
sr'ssiye Convention. |

A mass meeting viii !
held in Franklin, on Wsd,
day, January IS, at II o,ll
a. H. for the purIos
naming delegates to
State Progressive Cop,.
ton, which will be held
New Orleans, February
to nominate candidates
Governor and other Stated
fees. The question Of
number Of delegates will
decided by the mass mestAl
as the eight votes can
cast by any multiple OIL
number. Qualified eleeta
of the Progressive PARTY
all Wards of St. Mary Pail
are requested to attend. Il
mass meeting is called vi
resolution of the Parish n
gressive Executive Comm
tee for the Parish d \
Mary, adopted at a lnsstil
held in Franklin, Janul
Is, 1915.
CEAS LAUvE, Chaiinil
w. II. LATHAM Secretary
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
Death Of Mr.. JesephI,Ll

u Mr. Joseph A. Lo,.. !, /
y n .e'rs.'I light and was h dig
r1l'e'sou last Wedne"s'd'o0' 'i
ing Mr.. Loret was Af fo' II
f4 ~ g tul merchant in in y yen
Of . Patterson and hel "a i. The
a a;,,. :, , !, esteem Of h '1' .,
p w,.'' "h m he erjoyedd' d. ~ F
p Pc /, atty .,i For a lone H., s'
W a po' ent f&c'or-,'fs ''as
. NE p p Die and poIi,icl ', ,.'
' 5 / 'f.sh # s.. Mary .s sada
dn;lag the long AID t i, ,e.p s
I"e ? opIr of Gu, st,,. .'
u ~, e / n'~iaea Lottery se
" ~" mat tight was NAV, vOap y
he VA a member Of i1, ". S'
! * ; azure; his voic., en se
.n nD' n.y. were in the io,.su,,.
batting FIR the homo, Urged s"y
gr''y Of his State. H. ' ~.
the Letisl''ure FIR sevt,' 'f' "
until ne was Il, cted Cls' s' 'e'
Di-''ic: court in a., AID U ,s, =. d
I'Sn OF t. Mary. Ia the n ~,
private life, he wa, al~,"' VI
tul and true to duty. H. =! ~!
True type of the S u hs,. wi
m a.; courteous, mauly ,nd s'l
, a. ar. LoFet was a msut NY
l. lafayette Lodge No 81, 'I'
NJ and he was buri,d ~ ms
d Ia.'' ID 'it"s Of that areita'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
For Rent

A residence on huu0
street, near the proPse'v
w. G. Baker. Bata
and sanitary cloSes
terms apply to
WILBUR H. KRII.
Franklin, VI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

l, is the finish that makes the
machine as far as appearauc
goes. What about letting me re-
paint and trim your autom bile?
G. S. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

TO the Parish School Board of st.
Mary Parish.

dE1SH.
GENTLEMEN:-Since the last meet
ing OF the Board, have, as usual,
visited most of the schools of the Par.
ish. All are doing good wo,k. Have
recently received the resignation of
Miss Leota Jones. the music and
drawing teacher of the st. Mary Cen
trail High School. Also the res:gna
tions Of Misses Annie Wimberley and
Hazel Harris, of the Patterson High
School. Being unable to secure mu.
sic and drawing teachers in the state
other arrangements have been made
by the respective principals Of these
two high schools. Some praise is due
the Centrevile community for the ex-
cellent work being done there. The
domestic science building is indeed
credit to the school, and the work be-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

IN n NJ % nt no
foo onmnosoI ~ Nossr. VII.
UcyeraII Cba i,m,n ~ E.a'o aon
G.. A. Aycoet to meet the poyioa inv '
in reoard to The retnrnInn o'i the ~ t,y
tn.fo;,'d Nv ~ n S',,h. 49,. "' ~ w. .no ''N
- powor Comn,nv ws aoarod aos rI
Eho ir,nan rnn"r,a', ,hat ~ n,i; ~
nandaG hv the Schnpl pnard oNo ond
that the school Board was to receiv .
as compromise the sum of Five
| Thousand ts5. 900. OM Dollars
The following deposits account of
the Southwestern Traction & Power
COMPANY. asa bonus on tax in res.
pectiye Wards:
Third Ward, ST, 900. 90, deposit Bank
of Morgan City.
Fourth Ward, 81 800 90 deposit Bank
of Ceutrevilla.
First Ward, s., 100 90 dep )sit Bank
of Baldwin.
Total, 1900. 90
Compromised bv pavment to the
school Board Of 5000. 90, which is
proratad as follows:
s. 600 90 is 65-60-76 of 81, 900 90, and
the following amouuts. based on the
credit balances above, are due the res
pective funds.
Third Ward 65 6O-76
of 100000 1851 So
Fourth Ward 60 60-76
Of 81 $4,000 9s6 81
First Ward 65 COTS
of s. 10000 1881 SO
--
Total, $1,000 90
On motian of Mr.. Boiarskv. second-
ed bv Mr., jolly and carried. the Pres
idert was authorized to collect from
the Police Jury the s.. 900 forfeit mon
ey due bv the cuthwestern Traction
g. Power Company. and place same to
the credit of the several wards
On motion Of Mr. AvcocL ,luly oar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
School Board Proceedings.

FRANKLIN. LA Jaa 2. 10 6
Ga the above date the P II b
Board of School Direc ors Ct ii q
Parish Of ST. Mary met in r'eu IT
session, President Wilson Mex =
all presiding. and the foil g
members present: Messrs. /. +.
Frere, G. A. Aycock, Sidncy b =
villain, John G. Cl.usen, II. l..
Jolly, j. o. Bodin. l.. +. Pc ;,
E II. Bajlrsky. 40 'ent: F. d
Winchester, VIM Fols..
The minutes Of the previ0u
meeting were read aud approx Il
The Superintendent submit d
the following reports, which werr
adopted and ordered placed on tn
minutes:
FINANCIAL REPORT
Statement of Receipts and Disbur>e-
ments of St. Mary Parish Sch cot
Board. General Fund Account, for
Quarter ending December 81, 1913:
RECEIPTS.
Current School Fund, Estate
appropriation 2S39 II
Police Jury appropriation n 90
Fines ana forteitures - -
Poll taxes 10 ,
Interest daily bank balances IS u
Bills plyab Ooan from First
National Bank) 10000 90
Balance cash on deposit Sept
30th, 1915 1861 Is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22
For Sale.

A Mosler Iron saw,
good condition. for y
apply at this Office. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

For crocxery ware aoa .s ?
ware Of durability ~ : ri
line. NEIL MCNEILs .
store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

There being no further business.
on motion the Board adj burned
until the next regular meeting,
D. N. FOSTER,
Superintendent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-22

Subscribe for the Banner. Sl.OO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

You can enjoy this weather with a
General Electric or Emerson fan.
Lundlee Bros. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13
POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS

~ taxpayers of the to exhaustion with the
eternal pickering and vicious gosspng busy
with the University of Nevada 1t politics in the
school system and effort that eliminate the disease
should be welcomed and appauded The University Nevada
great future before it. but this not be couded by
self seeking politicians the United States board
education be enlisted for the
how the institution for the benefit of pupils aid
will be welcomed The public school system n
through lack of competent management should
the direction before irving
find fault with the execution So
the fact that the publicity refrain from
taking the public into their confidence should inquiry
into their official conduct The travelling expenses and
political principles should be sed closely people know
how much this of business head the
university Let there be thorough housekeeping at once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13
ELIJAH THE SECOND
ST|Rs UP NIGERIA
PRETENDING CHRISTIAN STIRS
UP THE NATIVE POPULATION
WITH BAD RESULTS
ny Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 13.-Nigeria has
trouble on its hands in the person of
a negro who styles himself Elijah
the Second. Ostensibly convert to
Christianity, he has cut adrift from
spurious form of Christianity on his
own account. According to an official
who has reached England from the
region where his converts are most
numerous they already number more
than a million out of the 1900 900
natives in Nigeria.
He claims to work miracles and
does not even draw the line at rails
ing people from the dead He finds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

particularly profitable source of
revenue in selling water which he
pretends to have endowed with magic
healing powers.
But what is causing the authorities
most concern is the new doctrine
which the black Elijah is proclaim
ing. 1t is that the blacks are now
the chosen people,; that they are
destined to GUST the whites and in
herit the choice places of the earth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13
RED CROSS BARRED
BY FRENCH ARMY
ASSERT SUPPLIES
MAY BE USED OTHER THAN
FOR USEFUL PURPOSES

Thy Associated Press.I
PARIS, July 13.-The French au
thorities have refused to allow free
passage into Germany of American
Red Cross sanitary equipment and
supplies Notwithstanding the society's
claim that such passage is justified
by article 80 of the declaration of
London and article 16 of the Genoa
convention Of 1906.
The French authorities hold that
article 29 of the declaration confines
itself to asserting that material ex-
clusively for the use of sick and
wounded is not to be classed as
contraband of war" but that these
words do not prevent such material
from being captured and confiscated
for violation of blockade nor from
being held up on the way. More
over, they add, the declaration of
London was never ratified and there
fore has no obligatory force.
AS to article 16 of the Geneva
convention the French authorities
now intimate that, considering Ger
man methods of conducting war, they
see no reason for departing from
their prohibition of May, 1916, against
sending any goods whatever into
Germany, SO cannot make any excep-
Cross society, more especially as the
supplies lend by reprovising Germany
with raw material that is often easy
to recover after usage and of which
the German government has pressing
need for its military operations"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

BILL to provide for appropriation of 100000 provide
food for the destitute in Mexico introduced in
Congress This is another sop thrown arran lnave of
Carrana Not satisfied with knuckng to the
villain and supplying him with and firearms the United
states requested to send millions that be confated
applied to raising fresh recruits gallant United
States soldiers If there money going let it
the expended for and supplies pac country
and restore order The administration whipping the devil around
stump by countless yards of tape reach point
that the military could attain while puppets at Washington
writing single conciatoy The European press is
filed with all kinds of sarcastic references the
Shadow policy of the Washington illusions are
not of complimentary character
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

that makes einch that the law all
to suit that class

If politician seeking not true TO his Immediate
friends and political workers. what people
large honest representation Incidentally what chance
has such POLITICAL to be reelected?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

Politicians do not like the law and according
from Carson City is mooted 1t evident that the
politicians enactment and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13
SMALL WHIRLPOOL PRESENTS
A THRILLING SPECTACLE

This morning at 1920 o'clock a
small whirlpool or dust cloud came
careening up from the fiat to the
west of Tonopah in manner that
attracted general attention. 1t was
Of the shape of perfect cylinder
that reached from the earth to the
sky The course was in a direct line
almost until eddie avenue was
reached. when the dust column dis
solved and the spectacle was dissi-
pated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13

Tomorrow is the fourteenth Of July date that corresponds
the Fourth in the United States it the
baste and the of the
there chance the nation decisive
blow, that will the glorious anniversary for
logical condition that festivals of troops
and incte the respondent deeds of special vao
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-13
BILLBOARD PUBLICITY

HE United States Supreme has ruled bposters
OF the United States combine in
and that all of the sanction of law This
arms the opinion of of the
battle-ground OF bitter fights against the believe
way to advertise to make the advertisement
possible to the neghbohood where displayed For the past
twenty the chief cities of the country engaged
warfare against the billboard nuisance every
dpossess the trust has always proved futile due
largely to the fact that the billboard national
compact which fought local with by
the national organization and brought pressure
obtained Now that the Supreme has
OF paste are illegal pact it is natural infer
withdrawal Of national support membership disntegrate
The billboard has been permitted exist through
antamount to backma 1t not good of advertising
the Associated Advertising Clubs of gone
erence to other capenny devices The best evidence
tn newspaper furnished by John Wanamaker the father
department stores and the author of scientific advertising
address to the advertising he forth his
following incsive
when this little day business
back in 1861 the of $2467
till under the counters the sxtyseven cents left there for
making change next morning and the 1914 taken by the
founder and spent with the which asked simply
to that the open and doing business
good stock of goods useful to the people.
Our little allowance of advertising money the
papers then nearly altogether today, because if
have for finding that only advertising
direct and instant benefit to both merchant and customer
daily newspaper All others vanity and vexaton of spirit To
have learned this fact has greatly helped my enterprises though
often there has been discomfort in saying publicly
breaking away from posters, leaflets and weekies.
Throughout SIS of experience have been able
discover any rghfu advertising
than to do thngo inform the public that the merchant
had brought certain goods with proper description
and what the honest prices were"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
P|MPLES AND SKIN
ERUPT|ONS DANGER
SIGNS Of BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

pimples scaly itching skin. rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty a dobilitated,
weakened and impure state of the
blood The trouble may have been IN
your blood from birth. but no matter
how you were infected you mrst treat
II through the blood. 1t is blood dis
ease You mus; use S. 5. =. the stand
ard blood tonic for SO years. ii you ex-
pect relief. For purifying the system.
nothing is equal to IL. The action or
s s S is to cleanse the blood II soaks
through the system direct to the seat
of the trouble-acting as an antIdote
to neutralize the blood poisons 1t re-
vitalizes the red blood Corpuscles. in
creases the flow SO that the blood can
properly perform its physica. worK.
The dull, sluggish feeling leaves YOU
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly But
you must take S. S. 5 Drugs and sub
stitutes won't do. Get S 5. $ from
vice write to Swift SPECIFIC Co. Allan
-, Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
80 CARS ENTERED
CHI DERBY RACES
Six OF This Number viii Be Ruled
Out. as Only 80 Can Start in In.
ternati0nal Classic June 10.

Chicago, June 2-Thirty-nine of the
fastest automobiles in the world are
entered for the second international
auto derby at Speedway park June 10.
At least six of these will never be
able to start because superior speed
will crowd them off the track. Elm
nation speed requirements of 80 miles
an hour will let some of them out, and
II this is not a sufficient number to
reduce the actual starters to SO, those
with lowest speed trial records will
be forced out
Under A. A. A. rules 80 cars are all
which will be allowed to start on the
local track.
Several of the cars entered have
made more than 100 miles an hour,
and on the speedy local track fully
u miles faster than the brick course
at indianapolis, it is estimated seri-
Ously that the winner will take pace
close to 100 miles an hour to take
home the $4,000 first prize.
Most of the. cars were in town YES
terday. Several will be out on the
track today for tryouts.
Josef Christians has entered two
Sunbeams, but has not decided who
will drive the second. 1t was appar-
ent at Indianapolis that Christians
was not attempting to get out of his
car what it should deliver.
Some qualifying trials will be held
Sunday, at which time patrons of the
Speedway park will be admitted as at
! regular race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-02
MORAN AND DILLON
TO BATTLE JUNE %

New York, June Prank Moran of
Pittsburgh and Jack Dillon of Indian
apoiis, heavyweight championship con-
tenders, will meet in a 1G-round bout
at Washington Park, Brooklyn. on
Thursday night, June 90. The bout
was clinched yesterday after MANY
weeks OF negotiations and will be def
mtely arranged tonight when Ike Dor
gan, manager of Moran, and Sam Bur
ger, director of Dillon's pugilistic af-
fairs, will sign the articles.
Harry Pollok, Dan McKetrick and
Jack Curley are the promoters of the
bout, and they will give Moran s25 0O0
for his end Of the purse and SIS. 900 to
Dillon. ~