davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
CUNNINGHAM
IS DUE AGAIN
Spitball Kid TO Get Chance
This Series; He or Dubuc
To Hurl Today

Either Dubuc or Cunningham will
ascend the mound this afternoon
and leap on the hapless Athletics,
unless Manager Jennings stages one
OF his famous surprises. II is about
time Cunningham took a turn. He
has not pitched a game against the
east since the invasion started.
Pitching back Coveleskie and Ham.
ilton. and couple OF rainy days
cost him his turn. but II he is feel.
ing right, he Is due in this series.
George has plenty of reason TO wish
crack al the Athletics. He was
one of the fingers involved in that
game when an all-time record for
bases on balls was established, and
the memory is not pleasant
There is no telling who Connie
Mack will hurl His stan has been
used in relays so much that no.
body has had a long grind on any
one day. Myers has not had a
good week. but he Is sure 10 start.
and his time may be today. The
strategians are expecting Majors or
Sheehan. however. II seemed
mighty strange yesterday TO watch
Joe Bush NOW down the Tigers one
after another with magnificent
twirling. II was just as funny TO
see Dauss pitching we'll nigh per
feet game against the Athletics
When these clubs met in the east
last month. all time records for BAD
pitching through series were
smashed. Dauss was sick and
wasn't in that mess. Perhaps, when
the rest OF the boys get going this
afternoon, they will repeat the cir
Gus exhibition for the benefit OF De-
troit fans.
The feature OF Thursdays game
was pitching. Bush hurled beauti-
full ball. and the hits that were made
of him we're mostly fuky. With
few exceptions they were balls that
were hit on top or on the bottom.
and spun Just out OF the infield's
reach. or were grounders that were
possessed OF very fortunate direc-
ton. That the Tigers were so &C
tive in chasing runs over. once they
got the chance, was very fortunate
for them.
Dauss was iuvincible all the way,
and would have had shutout. but
for an unusual play by Witt at third
Witt attempted TO steal the sack
after he had been caught of sec
ond Witt had the ball in plenty OF
| time 10 tag Witt, but allowed the
youngster 10 half run, half slide
clear around the bag and come in
from the dugout side. Witt though;
he had the youngster forced out OF
the base line. and walked away
without bothering 10 tag him, but
Umpire Dineen ruled otherwise. 4
sacrifice fly then scored the Mack
man.
The Athletics were peppery. and
while they did not hit Dauss we'll
and Witt made a bad error that le'
a run in, they looked like a pretty
good team Good pitching will do
that for the Mackmen. however.
There was little for the infeld TO
do. Meyer and the outfield getting
most of the putouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
HARRY PARENT
FALLST0 DEATH
Well known Minor League
Umpire Roller Coaster
Victim

Harry Parent. we'll known in the
middle west as a ball player and
umpire, fell 10 his death last night
LAT Riverview park. out Jefferson.
while riding on the roller coaster.
He dropped 20 feet and struck a
pier. and vas dead within few
minutes after he reached the hos
pitsi
Parent PLAYED in the South Mich
igan league for a few years. but in
juries forced him 10 leave the dia'
mond He returned as an umpire,
and last year was an arbiter in the
western league. one OF the stormiest
Of the minors. Parents real name
Is said 10 be Otto Parnitsky and he
lived al No. 533 McDougall-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
misfortune" Miller.

4UVHERE a National who be
place in the hearts OF his fellowtownsmen
National pitching
Michigan his
semipo He White
Moine where he helped
pennant For three he pitched ball for Frisco and
the 1913 He didn't really back until
league hurting Montreal Pittsburgh
threw
He injured the
him for month Now he is back and his pitching Jimmy
Callahan.
child OF misfortune
Detroit leg
second month although he carried
his worth Finally
misfortune
would wearing Washington uniform Clark
the good from the end Of the despite
working agreement with Minneapolis.
that Grover Alex
Although pitched
this
hit
<uog5ec and in ouakertown has begun
these clubs
N v win pennant that the pennan fever has their heads
s q = Why Of these Chinese
hstshts Their daddies showed plenty of waop
81 Il 5 t =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Lands AND
LOOMS TO GO
TO WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE two
greatest school BOY athletes of the
year will enter the University OF
Wisconsin. according TO a report in
circulation here TO-DAY. Landers and
Loomis, both OF Oregon, Ill, high
school, are the lads in question.
Without aid they have wen every
high school track meet CT prom
inence in the middle west this
spring. Several univ ersities were
after them. including the University
Of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

the sbsters for the entire portion the
Of Included GOOD
three weeks well as the poorer ones OF a
the big its
not at all good but that because he has not pitched
scandaous He allowed
nearly inning he hurled during the FIRST six weeks OF the
relic failure The idea TO
and
him hold until
to hurt Bernie
The Christmas he
Cleveland While have been decided
mixed
defeats victories might be suggested by the
record Of the Detroit pitching for the
;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
RUDE MARSHALL
HURLS ANOTHER
SPLENDID GAME

NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Rube
Marshall. pitcher on whom Detroit
has a string pitched another ! 10 .
shu,ou; Yesterday afternoon. the
strong New Orleans team being his
victim. The Chattanooga twirler al
loved only four hits, which seem to
be the maximum number from him
this season. RUDE deems the week
wasted this year in which he does
rot hurl a four-hit shutout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
MASONIC GAMES

The assignment OF umpires and
scorers for the games which will
be played in the Masonic Baseball
league al Bob.Lo. on Saturday. June
Il. Ia as follows:
Detroit vs. Ashlar. diamond No. 3.
Umpire Parm. scorer. Hasseler
Oriental Corlnthtan vs. Palestine.
diamond No. I. Umpire, stark, scorer.
Brady.
Friendship We. Zion. diamond No. 8.
Umpire, Evans. scorer, Stuetzer.
Union llwinning VS. city OF
straits. diamond No 8. Umpire.
Clenslyin scorer, Speck
Boat leaves foot OF Batesst. at l 80
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Those Tiger Fingers

TU(HERE things to be discovered by an
of the
the Jungaeers have not allowed
Tigers
would have made difference IN run totals am
sensational stop heae
Calamity played remarkable ball since me @
been more sparkling than the
and base running
allowed
and the glimpse
behind having
mediocre
I'm
During the played
held
been 4io That
sandard-but plenty
by one run
pitching
thoroughly satisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Nest Is Getting Revenge Trouncg Suffered Out Ea
$50 81 AALNM11s!..=.a..::.. -
H1E'.;'EEI!EH|I!1 !S|S{Xi > IR

the American
the back renee ana
had Just
fell to either east
been Knocked
in and had
acclaimed OF the league
4 shere was quite jubilee the seaboard
Then That on June hee rcs 80 cot an
club chance
v.n hreak and the Red sx must win al %
YORK oSt
even games three each The Ahieues -. his
victories ot course All
sry clubs who quand Illuminating us
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
oUskY sHoRTsToP
WEARS GLASSES
DURING GAME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Is.
Lee Meadows. pitcher OF the
St Louis Cardinals. has ceased
20 shine alone as a bespectacled
diamond star. Morton Clark,
shortstop OF the a. n. C's. a
colored team OF this city. con.
stantly wears "cheaters" afield
and when he runs bases. and be
Is rated the best base runner OF
any colored team In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
ADD SMOKER TO
ID. Y. c. REGATTA

A feature OF the Detroit Yacht
cluh regatta Saturday afternoon will
be ar early evening smoker present
al which will be officers Of the D.
Y { and the Interlake association.
Plans for popularizing the sport and
furthering arrangements for the De.
troit and Put-in-Bay regattas will
be discussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Browns in the Fight

In figures Tor the west
i us home stand as mas
The Tigers
nv captured
Loaf only one showing the count
bsng and e.
pusbha the weeks ne
only hure who nave pneu
supplied by
neither their best nave a
hadn't hada might
taies the result OF
OF ASH on
Dauss having 100 cas-! d
had enough on that pail " grace
: world series
Outside dizziness which always comes Tor
third
this evening ana
place tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Rudy Unholz Dead.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June l6.-
Rudy Unholz. several years ago one
OF the best OF American light
weights, died of tuberculosis here
Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
PHILAnELrHIA

phia. :. Sacrifice hits-Burns, WITT.
Strunk f.aoie. stolen OaseS-BurrH.
witt ?. pick. Walsh > Pitching sum
of T.. Bush in Innings. no hts and
3 times at bat OF Sheehan In in
ming. TwO-bsse hit--fIeilman. Three
base hit-Young. struck By
Dauss, IL Bush ?. Walsh. Pick
by l. Bush. . 20. Bush, witt, Burns.
Dauss ,, Cobb. StansRe. VeachD
Base on balls-Or Dauss. 2 Cstrunk.
vito. of l. Bush. S tCobb Q Wit.
DauEs, Young StanageD. First base
on errors-Detroit. 10. Philadelphia.
Passed balI-Meyers Time IS
tmpires--Chill and Dineen At
trndance-4 51S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The Essex Falls Country club an
uounces n "rinEer" golf compe tition
from WAY 10 20 Oct IL. Maybe n
chance for some of the boys 20 COM
pete ~ amateurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
The Deadly Figures

pitching the west
bad IL. Hamilton
Tot neither hurled
normal II happens that
WELL and while they
absolutely
behalf club like
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The Pirates win over the Braves
md the Reds lose "a the PhiIIics
brought PtttshurRh M 80 within two
points of Cincinnati. In slAth place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

41eer run-seeriag average. 40 Per game.
GGmes wOn BY one runs fear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
them so that they were easy victims
|of the more hardened GlenyilIe team.
Reed scored 10 OF the local teams!
points and was easily the star Of the
Salem College Track
Team isl Here Today

The old adase that Hope is eternal
in the human heart Is we'll proven to-
day by the Normal track team who,
despite their inglorious trip Of satur.
day are today trying hard To- win an.
other meet with an even stronger
team than the Glenville twenty
This Is the Salem College team and
the meet began this afternoon b at
South side park. A large number Of
local Normal fans turned out to see
the Fairmont boys win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

ing Cambridge the native sons will
engage University Of Michigan in a
dual amaa. at I Ann Arbor. @
The veteran Dad Moulton, for 80
years coach, has groomed the Stan
ford machine for a cleanup and will
rely on his sprinters and murders to
humble the pick Of the eastern ath.
letes. Along the Atlantic! seaboard re.
pei the invaders. ~ n
Stanford will lose three of its heay:
lest point.winners at the coming grad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Dixie fans are hailing Bill Jacob
son of 1.-THE Little Rock. Southern as:
ISOLATION team, as the new holder Of
the record for cons ctiye hitting In
ball games in that circuit. The tall out
fielder, formerly with the New York
Giants, Detroit Tigers and st. Louis
Browns, smacked the pill safely one
or more times in each of the first Is
games OF the season. "a,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
SOSW.ALKs RSGAME
FOR NEW RECORD

sTheima1or leagues now!boast answ
record for bases on balls In one game.
Thirty passes were. issued IN the open.
er between the Tigers and Athl etics Of
philadelphia. Ray, OF SAdaci's team, d.
sued 10 tickets, Cunning CHAM and Ho-
land six each. and Majors and Weaver
three apiece. Theibest previous mark
was made In Pittsburg June 50. 1898.
in a Brooklyn ittsburg game when ~
passes Were given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
STANDING OF THE cLuBs
Baseball. al klnunr,osn,t II.

a good crowd saw the baseball game
between the Kingmont and the Locust
avenue teams at Kingmpnt yesterday
afternoon. The score was three to
two in favor Of Kingmont but Il does
not show the merit of the teams nor
the character Of the game they played,
for all three of the Kingmont runs
were scored ;on an overthrow by Ham.
ilton, an outielderl Of the Locust ave
nue. aggregation: The arteries were
Osborne and Bolton for the ;Kingmont
team and Hamilton and schout for
Locust avenue. n. ss:,3S!i n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

3uation. Capt. Erred s.. Murray, sprint.
ier and hurdler, who scored IS points
in the intercollegiate recently and
.equaled the worlds record over hur.
dies, will be the greatest loss. Johnny
Norton, Murray's steammate in the
hurdles, and; T. r.. Wilson, distance
runner. are the others. !
Nnrray's place will be fllied next
year by Meredith y e. House, fresh.
man who set a new Stanford record
Of "a seconds for the low hurdles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
sY lHAR 10 JOHNSON

When east meets west there comes
o tug.o.war iiss1 e, !,
Ane& Of these clashes Is forecast In
the intercollegiate championship track
and field meet to be staged May al
at Harvard stadium. Stanford uni.
verstty will send its all.star aggrega;,
ton across the continent In the blue,
ribbon events Of the ollegiate iathele-i
tic world. Previous to- their appear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

cal team however ascribe their defeat
more to the fact that they com.
pelle to ride Is miles over rough roads
in a wagon between Weston and.
Chenille! The wagon had no springs
and instead ofslimbering the local
boys up II seems TO have stiffened
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
RECORDS COVERED
At B|G.sIA|T.EMI|| v
tEalrmont's Small Team
Made a Very Credita.
e.showing.


team returned today from the state
S,soh ..chooI q aet a 4 cbo !, esto,r ,vhe ,a
s, =. r..sss.ss Z ~. X, 80
tney nnsnea MN IN the submarines.
!Sonsidering the handicap the local
boys were under by their small mum.
yber of man and tbe irstnexnerienca in
ed. n..t.s.,a go, 49,. 80.
ne'o @eees .hs iioeai team f'iaae = re-
markablo showing compared with
iargeer high schools that have been
aunpoyfi,e frack teama for a inumhar
= rss,. c.trrd. : -, Z a.cant,ona,,v
- oasa1aay . eh eAsepsiolat.'
s'ne uAs aos..ne i la's anu aii previous
state records were broken by the con-
testants ingmany Of the events.
watkins for flie locals. was their bip.
:. ,,o,,.sa,a..ta,,s hon.,,a ~ tote,
# iva WITH iHamfltons three. Hill one
: and meredith, two points Ia their cred.
Il. The team puIied down Attn posi.
ton, l,osii,e mast Buckhannon their
Snoat hitter rivals. INV al good score,
E WATKINS. II, {fheS 94o' Anderson. the
star Of ina meet, break a state record
in nosing him out of first place, and
made o. finish that was declared by all.
who were there, as being the closest
and hottest that occurred during the
day. 81
Miller, Of Fairmont, was one Of the
features OF the meet. In the pole
vaule he was going nicely in the pre-
liminaries, when, while the bar was
at the 9 feet 9 inches mark, he fell
Rs that his ankle was sprained. After
doctors. who were on the field had
rendered al possible assistance, he IN
eited on reentering fori MS event, and
mace ono OF tne earnest hsnts Oh en ~
'uly ioe pieces: Z
Charleston won the championship
with 9 total q 421s points which was
III and g nalf more than me hunslng.
ton figures. Other teams finished as
{ 1olows: II :.
81. Marys, third; Sistersville, fourth;
Fairmont, fifth; Buckhannon, sixth.
Ted Lively, Charleston, Yaulted 10
feet 6x inches, lowering the state
scholastic record formerly held by
.Barringer OF Huntington. Other rec.
(. ords broken were:
ia, ward fdasf, won nv. Anderson Of
/. fharlesfon inY55e seconds: Discus
/ fhrnw. won Nv ssaunderman of Sd.
Marys. who lowered the former rec.
Iord IN 4 feet 3 inches: Broad Jump
Inv d. Dornick. Of Huntington, who adj
asa sTo b n .s snm,nerv
"a s,t-s tha y mas, .,sst- W vac a. follows.
- ,, ~ - -. n, s. =
z s.es s,.ss, 1uo, r., nor,io, -
oasa !s.tpsiIi VII, ~ .,ostan o ~
tfaunslg.en Ma aa,S, lila Snarie ,s;sa S ses
onus a aslSes. p sI ainahas 'nnu' LIS
tAnse, <sltees,l ~ stI " =
High jump.Won, ~ pornick, hunt
Iingtons Fontaine, Charleston, second.
IHymes, Buckhannon, third. Height
feet 2 inches. 4, : .
discus throw-Won by saunderman,
Z st. Mays; Collins, sistersville, Sec
;ond; Martin, charleston, third. Dis
lance 1Q2, ~ inches:
Hammer SthroW-Won by Collins, OF
Sistersytle; White. 81. Marys, SECOND;
saunderman, 81 Marys, third. DIS
lance, l33 1eet.7A inehes.
Pole yaultIMon, BY Lively, Charles
sg,a 1890. ae1 ~ ~ seSonu anu u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

vile. Normal and report a most disas-
trous expedition, The Glenville boys,
heaped up most unacceptable score,
the final result OF which was 60 to SO.
The local team. consisted OF I. only.
eight men while the GlenYille contest.
antsinumbered more thant2o. Thello-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resnlts
No games scheduled, all teams IN
STANDINGn OFsTHEsCIdJBs

Today's Schedule
Chicago at Boston =
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
a Detroit at Washington
ID. Cleveland at New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
An Endurance Record Never Matched
By Any Travelling Machine

Il No; man today--if he knows the facts doubts
the Super-Six supremacy. 81 Il So. ,lsL.':.asFSs
AT first the truth seemed like romance. Think
80 per cent to its power.
Then official records began to pile up, certified
by the a. A. "A. The whole motoring world then.
had TO concede this the greatest motor built ri
But manymen asked, What about the endurance7
Can motor so flexible, 50 speedy, SO powerful,
stand up in years ofsroad usea' I. n ~ s
A So we asked Ralph Mulford TO aake a stock
Super Six chassis and, under official supervision,
show. theIworld its endurance. CO. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15


zN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Lord sBryon. the singing umpire and
Ernest Quigley, tango expert, are tour
ing the western end Of the National
league. They form the best song and
dance team on Tener's staff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Connie Mack has planted Pitcher
Acorn In Pottsyille,i Pa. for further
development Watch him grow! Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
SPORT NOTES.

New York announces Kerry and XII.
kenny will battle soon for the Gaelic
football championship. a. pleasant
time will be had by all. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
CENTRAL LEAGUE y
s,,isls Yeste rday's Results 4

Grand Rapids 4. Dayton 4; South
Bend s, Evansville 8; Terre Haute
I, Springfield 2, eleven innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

! Willie Beecher's correct name is
Yilvill Itchzik Bacher. Whichireminds,
you shouldn't blame him for being
measured for a new moniker.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
Basetalli,l Nutshell
STANDING OF THE CnUps

Today's Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh NJ !
New York at Chicago =
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn sat fSt. Louis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
All Records Erokenl

"a. officials. gsgt IL ! ~, ,,t5g4.s. a.
e had already been driven over 1000 miles a. speed
exceeding 80 miles per hour. RI 3. s.
Il had made mile at Dayton at the rate Of 1o25s
miles per hour. 4ysr.Si 81 ~ "a. -
And he drove that car 1919 miles equal to tho dis
lance from New Yorkto Denver Ii "a hours at av-
i erase speed Of 75s miles per hour
AT the end Of that nearly 900 miles of
reeord.breakns straln-the when officially exam.
lined showed no iappreeiable wear. = 80
Il, The best previous hour record foranA American
stock car was miles. The SuperSx beat that ",
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

There would be very few people in
swimming at this time Of the year II
there was % law against 81 Dragging
about It. i'.9.
The Langford-Jeannette act plays
Syracuse next.
Nemlis Just as socialable as Of yore
Miguel Gonzales put the Spanish curse
on Bill the other day and Bill made
him walk Spanish to the showers.
Willie Beecher's correct name is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
No Need Wait

II is natural to say, Let US wait and see" when
we meet such radical advancements. We think that
nothing can exeeiin so many ways without falling
behind In one. * e. 81 q
But not one fact about the! super.sixis letun-
proved today. Not one respect has lis perform
ance been matched. Not lin any way has Arrival
motor been made TO compare with this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Miller, Of Fairmont, was one Of the,
features OF the meet. In the pole
vaule he was going nicely in the pre-
liminaries, when, while the bar was
ut the . feet g inches mark, he fell
bis that his ankle was sprained. After
doctors. who were on the field had
fendersd all possible assistance, he In
bited on reentering for his event, and
made ono Of the gamest fights Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

Shall the County Of Douglas State Of Nebraska issue and
sell it's negotiable bonds aud the Of Two Hundred Thou
sand 10000 Dollars for the Of grading public roads
in Dog County said grading bonds be coupon bonds payable
bear date Of July l. 1916 said bonds TO bear IN
the Of -Four and Oncha eo) Per Cent payable
annually and become due and payable as follows
Ten Thousand sl000000 Dollars Of said grading bonds 70
become due and payable July 1 1926 and Ten Thousand
sl00O000 Dollars Of said grading bonds 10 become due and
payable The first Of July each year thereafter until July h
1916 inclusive and until the entire issue has been redeemed pn
cpa interest be payable a the Nebraska Fiscal Agency NJ
Lincoln Nebraska and be known ROAD GRADING BONDS
DOUGLAS COUNTY NEBRASKA 1916 said bonds to be Of the
Of One Thousand M 100000 Dollars each and TO be
numbered Two Hundred both ncusve said bonds TO
be negotiated the highest price obanabe but in event TO
be- sold below and the proceeds OF said bonds to be used e
ouey for the purpose Of grading public roads in Douglas coun
w. Nebraska
And shall the OF County Commissioners Of said Douglas
County Nebraska be authorized levy annually all the tax
property in said County tax sufficient TO pay the interest
on the shall accrueand shall the Board OF
County Of said Douglas County Nebraska be au
hored levy annually upon all the taxable property IN said
County beginning with the year 1926 and continuing until the
final redemption Of said bonds tar sufficient TO provide
SINKING FUND for the full payment Of said bonds at maturity
Il YES.
Il NO