davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
news OF LIBERTY

Miss Lottie Gilbert is spend
ing the week with Mrs. r. l..
Byers of Shower Springs.
w. f. Gilbert and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Coleman at
Sheppard.
a number of friends were en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Nollie Reeves kridays1epenihgs
Miss Mary Norvill was the
guest of the Misses Coleman
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Howard left Thurs
day for Little Rock.
Mrs. j. H. Reeder and little
daughter, Mildred, of Kansas
City, arrived Monday for an eX
tended visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. jeff Coleman.
Misses Bertha Hicks and Alma
Gilbert and Roy Hicks visited
Shower Springs Saturday and
Sunday.
j. A. Reaves returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives in Miller
county.
f. f. Gilbert's little son, Will
liam, is very sick.
Messrs Robt. Lanier and Al
bert Arbogast made a business
trip to Hope Monday.
The boys seem to enjoy swim
ing, as they go in the creek most
every afternoon.
Miss Vollie Reaves spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss
May Norville.
A large crowd attended the
singing at Mr.. Geo. Rosenbaum's
home Saturday evening.
Religious services were con
Quoted Sunday by the regular
pastor. Rev. A D. Jenkins
Jas. Reaves is suffering from
badly bruised legs caused by
falling from a heavy loaded wag-
on and the wheels roolng over
his limbs.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Sims are
visiting the formers parents.
Roy Fricks of McNab motored
over Friday evening to see
Pet"
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
HoWro Feel Good Tomorrow

INDIGESTION quickly develops
sick headache, biliousness, bloat-
ing. our stomach, gas on stom-
ach, rad breath or some of the
othelconditions caused by clog.
gcd T-irregular bowels. If you
havcanv of these symptoms take
a Fdey Cathartic Table! this
evening and YOU will feel better
in tn morning.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
Many Women Need Help.

Homen are as much inclined
to kidney trouble as are men, but
too often make the mistake of
thinking that "a certain amount of
pain and torture is their lot and
cannot be avoided. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief from back
ache, pains in sides and muscles.
still, sore, aching joints, and blad-
der ailments.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
ROAD PEPITION RECEIVED
FROM HIGHWAY DEPT.

The petitions for an improved
road from Washington to Ozan,
gotten out by the State Highway
Department, are all ready and
will soon be circulated.
This road is now practically as
sured, and when completed it
will be an object lesson in the val
ue of good roads in this section
of the country. The roadway
will be - feet wide with II foot
gravel crown and ditches on eth.
er side.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
FENN in J.P. COURT

Aleh frammel, colored, was
tried forl assault and battery in
ESD Baker's court Thursday
and lined five dollars and cost, to
remiAd him that it must not hap
pen again. Trammel became in
censeCat one of his colored sis
ters md proceeded TO correct
her wih a rawhide strap, which
she objected to and had him
"fotcled" to court.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
MAKING A FALL GARDEN

1t is not generally known that
a tall garden can Ge had just
as easily as spring garden, and
people usually make a spring
garden and let it 90 at that. The
government has issued a bulletin
ON fall gardens which can be had
of the state Agricultural Station
of l'ayettville.
Nearly all of the vegetables us
ually planted in the spring can
be grown in the fall, and will
usually last far into the winter.
The tender vegetables such as
beans and squash will make
be in something like six weeks,
and this crop is especially fine
for canning; beets, peas, lettuce,
mustard, onions, carrots, turnips
and similar crops will stand more
cold weather than people gener-
ally imagine. A fall crop of cab
bage is just about as sure as the
spring crop. and there is no eX-
cuse for not having plenty of fall
Irish potatoes if the people will
go at it in the right way.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18

Deranged kidneys cause rheu.
matism, aches, pains, soreness,
stiffness. Ambrose Gray, Sui.
phur, Okla, writes, Il was both
cred with kidney trouble ten
years and at times could hardly
walk. | began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. | got relief from
the first but continued till | had
taken three bottles. / feel like a
new man. -
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
Cue This Out
Ii Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, encloss
8 cents to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shetheld
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your nam
and address clearly. You viii ro-
Celvo in return e trial package con
tanning.
"a Toley'5 Tlc-~g 7-j r. Com
pound, the 7tnr1ard family remedy
fer coughs, colds, Group. whoopinS
cough, tghtncas and Gorencss IN
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs
j2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over.
worked and disordcred kidneys an5
bladder ail-cnts. pain in sides ard
muaclcr. stin Joints, backache and
rnoun7tizm.
Cal T9lcy Cathartic Tablets,
wholezcne and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgative needed
lv everybody with sluggish bowels
aud torpid liver. You can try these
,hgoo family remedies for only sc.
Sold here mt Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
FARMERS MEETING
HERE NEXT WEEK
Agricultural Experts To Adj
dress Farmers Saturday,
August 26.

The agricultural extension
force will hold a farmers insti-
tute at the high school building
Washington, Saturday, Aug. 26,
spending the time from $3.50 in
the morning until 300 in the af-
ternoon in discussing farming
and improved farming methods
i'm all it's branches. Prominent
on the program will be Mr.. II. T..
kapp, district agricultural agent;
Mr.. j. A. Presson, county agri-
cultural agent E. j. Watson,
agricultural agent for the Pres
colt q Northwestern railway;
Miss Dauphine Kapp, home dem
onstration agent, and others.
The program for the day is as
follows
9:30-Placing Exhibits
l0O0-Why | wanted purebred
cattle
lO:2O- Why the Banks want pure
bred cattle in the country
Mr.. c. B. Foster
1850 Conditions proceeding
getting purebred cattle Mr.
H. f. Kapp, District Agent
11:2O-Address, Mr.. j. f. Wat
son, Agricultural Agt. Pres
colt d Northwestern Ry.
1:80-How to make good roads.
Discussion
3:00-Aims and plans of Home
Demonstration work Miss
Dauphine Kapp, Home Dem
onstration Agent
3:30-Some rural health prob
lens.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18

Foley's Honey and Tar is a
particularly good cold, cough and
Group medicine for children be-
cause it contains ro opiates or
habit-formingdrugs The little
colds" of summer, as well as the
long standing, deep seated
coughs, that hang on for months,
are banished by its use. The
first dose brings relief and com
fort.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18

Mrs. G. H. Eveeland, Duncan,
Mills, ILL.,, writes: | was strick
en- with lum bago, unable to turn
in bed. A neighbor brought
Foleys Kidney Pills. She had
been similarly afflicted and tLey
cured her. | was cured by three
bottles" If the kidneys do not
function, lumbago, rheumatism,
aches, pains are apt to result.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the colored
Baptist church of Washington,
Ark, wish to thank the white
citizens of the town and commu-
nifty for their liberal contribu-
tions in the interest of painting
their church.
Oliver Jones, Solicitor.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the good people of the
neighborhood who so kindly as
sisted us in caring for my be.
loved sister during her recent
fatal illness.
Sincerely,
S. A. Young.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
ACCOMMODATING.

"Can you give me an opening, sir,
for my poem?"
"Certainly. The wastebasket ON
your left has q fine broad one"
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
COMPARISONS.

MY husband spends a great deal
on his bulldog"
"Ill wager it's not half so much
as my husband spends on his kitty"
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18

$4,000 an hour is the cost of ig-
horace and indifference in the
United States
TIE curse of carelessness is on
the Ieople of the United States.
At least this is the conclusion of
thos whose business is keeping
tradk of the causes of fires and
theresults
Every hour in the day property
worth $4,000 is turned into
smoke and ashes, according 10
their statistics. Thirty thou
sand dollers an hour, dav after
6sy, month after month and all
for nothing! Most of these fires
are clasSed as preventable and
are the3 3fore due tocarelessness,
ignoragk and Indifference, says
Miss Dry Honora McCabe,
chairh of the committee on
educaf hnd safety of the Ark
ansa9 Prevention Associa-
Sol es; / have participated
in tl engagements.
leedl And are you
Z KNEW.
Iyour father figuring
up a hat bills"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
RATES STILL !.
. ARE SOARING COAST

w
y Demand for freight space to the ORR,
emit is such at the present time that
freight rates from San Francisco have
reached level never before heard of
just one instance il that of iron and
steel, which has for Years been shipped
to the Far East at $B,a ton, and which
is now being taken only at $50 ton
The withdrawal Of the Pncific Mai
from the Far EasteFn trade out of San
Francisco has mSdnt shortage of
carriers at a time when they are
needed urgently. On account Of the
shortage of bottoms: freight rates have
increased enormously and are eontinu-
ing to advance every day. N,-s- ..gsE
Steamers which before were regard
ed as only fit for eoastwise trade are
being impressed into the Orient bust.
ness. The latest of these is the City
of Puebla, which is fixed by Strutheri
q Dixon for a voyage to Japan. n
1t is reported that powder company
in San Francisco wished to ship a
large consignment of powder to thu
Orient and they asked for rates. The
rate quoted them was 800 ton from
San Francisco to Japan, and under such
crate they could not ship their product
although they would pay $50 a tor
willingly" e7..r..t. '.... VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04

American hagwhich he treasured high
ly.
This was the flag raised over Monter-
ey by Fremont, when he took posses
sion Of that town. 1t was flag raised
temporarily, until sueh time as tho
frigate Portsmouth arrived The flag
of the Portsmouth was. raised by Capt.
Alexander Mepuff, Who had been in
Honolulu. Cook took great care Of the
ensign, and though often asked to loan
it to be used on public occasions in
this city, he refused TO the last, with
but one exception. to let il be taken
out, for fear that it would be torn.
This once when the dead kamaaina
allowed the flag out of his hands, was
when it was broughG.to The ADJ ertiser
to be photographed. A picture Of this
historic flag, with the full history of
its career, was pnblished in The Ad-
vertiser on November 5, l9Il. The flag
carries but fifteen stars on blue field,
which covers practically one.half of its
length and width. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
fame OF UKULELE TO
. Be SPREAD ABROAD
Mainland Music Man Wants
L Thousands of instruments

b W. s, Williamson, manager of the
stringed instrument department of the
Southern California Music company Of
Los Angeles came down to Honolulu on
the Great Northern especially to get
several thousand ukuleleS. ~,
z The tiny Island instrument has made
a tremendous hit on the mainland and
the demand far exceeds the supply
Indeed Mr.. Williamson says that the
orders for the ukulele now on the books
of his firm leave him one thousand be-
hind his supply. and he wants the
people Of the Territory engaged in
making the instruments to get busy
and double the output. a
" He is also planning a publicity cam.
paign for the dumping Flea" and
intends spreading its fame in every inn
Portant college paper in the United
States. ...E ',r.,tts.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
HILL HOUSE FLAG
!. ISFLOWN NEARLY I.
ALL OVER WORLD


II is rare that average person il
their travels OF occupation take note
while in the vicinity Of steamships, Of
the ensign flying at the after peak Of
a vessel, be II steam schooner, tram
fraighter or a palatinl passenger craft
Custom has set the habit, which /,
now Internationally recognized, in hav
ing the flag at the tip OF a steamer I
mast abaft the funnel be the emblem
designed by her s.owners and known
among the shipping and seafafing fra.
ternity as her house nag -
Several new house flags have made
their appearance on the Pacific during
the past year, but thai which has made
itself most conspicuous by its progress
in maritime circles is that Of the Hill
system and the Great Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company.
The flag that is flown by the two
mammoth turbin4rs, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, The latter Of which
is at present in port, is OF cardina
red field with q navy blue circle in
the center containing ve.pointet
white star, Rnnnihg diagonally to -four
corners are single white bars. Thi
flag has fiuttered over the waters o,
the Pacific for the past 10 years, bur
il wac not until The aforementioned
new greyhounds were completed last
spring and started to make history foi
San Franeiscoj and, incidentally for
Hawaii, that il came to be noticed.
The Hin house Gag also floats from
the mast Of the palatial ship North
land plying between Buffalo, N. ",
and Chicago on the Great Lakes; on
the giant freighter Minnesota, and on
the private Hill yacht Wacouta.
Last season Cal i. Stone, traffic
manager of the Hill L mes, noticed tho
absence Of the red and blue ensign on
the pleasure steamer st. Mary on the
st. Marys Lake, Glacier National Park,
and presented the captain Of this little
boat with a natty little flag so that
this emblem also flies in the well
known national park. ."@".' .'aEH
The year just past saw the now fam
Gus red and blue flag at most every
'orner Of the earth, including Panama.
Honolulu, Japan, China and Labrador
and on the Great LaRes as well as OF
he Pacific and Atlantic oceans. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
S!'.P!:'''.OI!.R'TS
AONOLULANS GIVE ROYAL WELCOME I0WNGED
0 BASEBALL AGGREGATlONOF SAN FRANCISCO
Visiting Ball-Playero Shown National
Game Is Not ForgottenIn Far Hawai-

hand and Hawaii wen deserves the
name, Paradise Of the Pacifc.,t
Are Not Professionals
The team as IL stands today Is ANA.
teur in every sense Of the word. A
year ago each man ON the team was
told that he was eligible to an Al. A. u.
card provided he refrained from furth-
ering engaging in professional baseball
and just before they left for Hawaii
every player was given his card. For
this reason Eddie Burns Of Philadel-
phia, Duffy Lewis Of Boston and Artie
Benham were barred from making the
trip.
A slight change was made In the
line up Of the team the day before
leaving San Francisco IN that Charley
Frclne of Santa Clara replaced Roy
Bliss. Freine was at one time With
Connie Mack but gave up baseball in
the big leagues TO accept the position
of County Clerk Of Santa Clara County,
California. He is remarkable bali
player in that he can throw either hand
and can play any position on the team.
AS the team walked down the gang
plank yesterday there was much favor
able comment on their appearance.
Each man wore white cap with n
Winged o in the front, a bright red
necktie, white shirts and collars and
white flannel trousers and white shoes.
Like q real big league team, each
man has two uniforms, one white trim.
med with red and one blue. Each man
has red bathing suit with big o on
the breast and each man has big
sweater coat Of red with a Winged D
on one Of the pockets.
II was truly q representative squad
Of athletes that arrived on our shores
yesterday and the outlook for real base
bali in Honolulu is exceedingly bright.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
FRENCH FIGHTER is
I. THROUGH WITH RING

Georges Carpenter, the famous
French heavyweight, is going to retir,
from the ring. M aE.s,. X. n y.
The boxing idol Of France has an
nouneed that he would take up avia'
tion Immediately after the war. ~
The great fighter started 10 learn fy
ing in the air shortly after the wal
broke out. Since then he has performed
wonderful feats. Only a few weeks
ago he was decorated with the military
cross for especial work Of valor.
The retirement q Carpenter win BE-
big loss TO the ring, He was rapidly
reaching the top Of the ladder in the
pugilistic world when the war started
In fact, he was all but matched to fsht
Jack johnson for the world title. v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TO FORM
. FOURTH REGIMENT
(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)


sLIHUE, February Kauai will
form the Fourth Regiment Of the Ma
tional Guard Of Hawaii. There WA b.
twelve companies in Waimea, Maka
well, Eleele, Lihue and KeaIia and /
newly formed one in Kilanea. The reg.
mental officers will be +. II. Broad
bent, colonel; L. ID. Timmons, lieuten
aut-colonel; VIM. H. Rice, major OF
First Battalion; Walter McBryde, ma
ior Second Battalion, and P. ID. Bald
win, major Third Battalion. Charles
Wilcox has accepted the position of tn,
regiInental-adjutant.
Each major will elect his own staff
and officers, who will include many o.
the former officers as we'll as new ones
Adjutant General 8. l. johnson will.
make the appointments as he sees fit. .
II is hoped that the number OF
twelve hundred will be reached, in
which the twelve companies and o
band will be included.
G. w. Spitz of Lihue has offered
hundred dollars TO the Kauai National
Guard--ffty of il to 60 for a clul
house, twenty-five for the best drilled
company, fifteen for the best shot in
the regiment and ten for the second
Best shot,
The affairs are at present in confus
ion in regard to appointments and the
changes that will be made, but thu
matter will be Strengthened out within
. short period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
MlUI AND KAUAI
NATIONAL GUARD
FORM REGIMENTS
Strength Of Territorial Militia
SooR win Reach More Than
5000 Men I. D.,
VALLEY AND GARDEN b.. IT,
ISLES MAKE SHOWING
Former Reglmental Organization
Has l54l Enrolment and
Harry Baldwin As Colonel

!. With the proposed coast artillery com.
panies and Honolulu machine gun com.
Iany, the organized militia of Hawaii
viii number more than FIVE thousand
men, an extraordinary showing. That
this Is not to be mushroom growth is
evidenced by the men who are in IL, by
the practical cooperation the planta.
tons are giving and by the support
the various regiments are already re.
eeiying from the county governments
8, While yet existing only as battalions,
the guard ON Maui and the guard on
Kauai are regiments in fact and soon
will be regiments in full organization.
TWO More Regiments VA .
Following the inspection Of the Gar
den lslahd battalion, which turned out
more than thousand strong for Adju.
tant-General johnson and Colonel Lin
tpln, the regular army inspector, au
tAoFity was given to the Kauaians 10
proceed with their regimental forma
Lon. .N !, tH r. .
" Yesterday, General johnson despatch.
cd authority by wireless for the Maui
lattalion to likewise form itself into
a regiment, with the following regimen.
tai officers; Harry Baldwin, Colonel;
David Lindsay, Northumberland; II.
Penhallow, major, first battalion; f.
baldwin, major, second battalion; Hoff.
nan Young, major, third battalion and
taptain Collins, adjutant.
Maui Command Strong ,.@ TIg o..
During the inspection If the Maui
companies this week, out of total en-
folment Of 1871 men, 1855 answered
the roll call, while the attendance would
have been even better had not one.
company been depleted by the fact that
washed out roadbeds prevented the
members from reaching the inspection
point. s,5,c- g. , ..... ...
The Maui regiment, which will be
the Third Infantry, N. @. H., will be
augmented by a company composed OF
the older students at Lahainaluna, a
company now forming at Puunene and
another being organized by Capt.
George Cooke at Pukoo, Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
AMERICAN-HAWA|IAN
SELLS TWOSTEAMERS

Two steamers of the American Ha.
waiiap Steamship company's feet, the
Nebraskan and Nevadan, we'll known
at this port, are reported to have been
sold, supposedly to English buyers.
Word TO this effect was received yes.
terday from San Francisco. ts
AS result of the sale, it Il said the
three new liners, being completed, will
be placed in the New YOrk-San Fran,
CISCO Tacoma service as soon as the
earai Il cleared -.
The steamers said TO have been sold
have recently been running between
the East Coast and Europe with war
eargoes. The purchase price is said to
have been more than 81 100000 each.
The steamers operated in this trade
from New York, and previously in the
service from Tacoma to the Hawaiian
islands, Saiina Cruz and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Jack DILLON SIGNED
WITH JESS WILLARD
I***&***&&&44*A.A

y #******&&*&&&&mA
tAssociated Press By Federal wirsl,s.,
\ NEW YORK, February 3.--Jess 4
= Willard, champion heavyweight OF 4
= the world and Jack Dillon Of Tn
= dianapolis were matched here last \
= night FOR a tensround contest to
= tnlSe place between April 10. and 4
- Apfils22% The champion Is to tet 4
= ceiye $4,000 as his share while =
= Dillon will be paid 10000. n
= Local followers OF the game \
4 look up the matching OF these \
y two men as joke and believe IL "
IL simply plan to get the pro 4
Motors TO bid higher fer a Willard \
4 and Moran match. II
Willard towers six feet seven +
4 inches and weighs 260 pounds in \
= condition while Dillon is five feet 4
= seven and one-half inches in 4
4 height and fights in the neig hbor. =
= hood ofo175 poyndsss ,Hs- y
A&*** &&A***s&*&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
JOE WoLTERS COMING
TO RIDE MOTORCYCLE Vi
AT KAPl0LANl PARK
**.*****&********

4 M e>, e.. - $780,. 4
\ Joseph Wolters one of the greatest Y
+ motorcycle pilots in the world is en- \
4 route to Honolulu and will be one 4
r of the entries in the race meet to 4
\ be held at Kapiolani Park the after. 4
4 noon of February 26. Lyman p. 4
4 George, chairman of the committee n
\ in charge Of the meet received +
= wireless from Chicago yesterday to 4
Il this affect. II was also stated 4
4 that Wolters is bringing racing X
4 ear and a regular stock ear of the !;
\ Excelsior styleg for the events. Z. \
4 Wolters first came into promin- 4
4 enee as a rider several years ago, 4
4 his last notable performance being y
4 that of winning the Sioux City 4
4 Sweepstakes of $50 niles in three 4
4 hours, fifteen minutes, fifty two \
4 and two.fifth seconds. He also 4
4 scored the fastest lap in this CIV. \
X ent covering a mile In one min. \
4 ute and twentysnine and two-fifth 4
y seconds. ssb ~. X
4 Entry blanks for the various X
4 events can be secured from Mr., 4
\ George. In all there are three, a \
\ ten,mile stripped stock ear race, a 4
4 fifteen mile free for all and one 4
4 mile flying start event Z
~ 90 . + az. i @"'. \
+ *****&#*********
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
ANDY SMITH TO COACH ..a1
CALIFORNIA GRlDDERS

fAssocIatad Press by Federal wirelsss.l
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2--An-
dy Smith. formerly star with the
University Of Pennsylvania team, has
been signed to coach the University Of
California football squad the coming
season. .r r la,. ~ .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
WAR TAX DELINlUENTS
NUMEROUS THIS YEAF.

Prrp's rereate warnings a number
Of persons IN the TERRITORY failed t.
pay the emergency tax on time, and
were reported delinquent at the Office
Of the collector of internal revepn
yesterday Indeed, the total number o.
delinquents was larger than in Jul,
cs che pserious December, according IL
Collector Haley,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
OFFERS BIG PURSE FOR
W|LLARD-MORAN'F FIGHT

Z tAssociated Press BY ysdsrai wirsisssJ
4 ! NEW YORK, February e.
+ Especial to The Advertiser Tick
+ Richard, the well known fight I
+ promoter, announced last night
4 that he had offered $6O,000 for a
+ ten.rouna bout here on March ~
: between Jesse Willard and Frank
+ Moran, t g...s Xxx. -
*k****M&N*Ak&&Ns