davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
Coughing at Night \
 Can Be Checked

Bronchial coughs, coughs that hang on after recovery from influenza or grip, asthmatic coughs, coughs caused by a dis dressing tickling in the coughs that cause one not only to lose sleep but to disturb the rest of others-all such coughs can be relieved by I1oley's Honey and Tar.
 The Experience of Two Men
 L. w Day, 65 Campbell Ave. F.. Detroit. Mich. writes: Foley Honey and Tar is great. It relieves one with br5nch,tia very quickly My compliant m that hno has almost gone and hope never to have 1t sgaln.
 Chas, Hoffman, Eagle Hotel Oneida, N V. writes T have been troubled with tickling in my throat and cough for the past three months. cau highly recommend Foley's Honey and Tas as a 60c and 35c bottle gave reue..'
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
CLEVER COMEDY ACT
 FOR ELKS' MINISTRIES

As special feature act for the big minstrel show, the Elks have secured a clever travesty act from one of the big Broadway shows in New York
 This act has been arranged especi- ally for local presentation and will be one of the big hits of the minstrel. It is billed on the program as Con way in the year 2000" and will depict conditions as they may be in the fu- ture when the political destiny of our country is controlled by the women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
VETERANS REJECT
 BONUS PROPOSAL
FAVOR LEGION PROGRAM
Campbell Post Cast Big Vote Against Bonus-On Rising Vote Cash
 Plans Overwhelmed.

1 Payment by the government of a
 cash bonus to world war veterans mustered little support at the gener-
 al meeting of the Theodore Campbell post of the American Legion, held Sunday afternoon to submit the le- glon's first program of compensation and the bonus proposition to a popu- lar vote. On the ballot by members of the post, 37 votes were cast for the first legion program, and five for inn mediate payment of cash bonus. The meeting was then thrown open for general expression by the vet erans on a rising vote. Forty-eight voted for the first program and only one faced the crowd as favoring the cash bonus. In justice to the veterans who attended and did not take part in the rising vote, it should be said that the bonus proposal had a large fol- lowing than the two votes indicate, as a number of the veterans did not wish to publicly oppose the wish of the majority.
 Two propositions were submitted to vote by the legion. The first proposal places the legion on record as asking congress for it's choice between land settlements in all states for veterans, home aid to encourage the purchase of homes and farms by ex-service men, and vocational training for all veterans. The second proposition was simply for the immediate payment of cash bonus, the bill now before con- gress providing for payment on the basis of $50 for each month spent in service before the signing of the arm istice. H. L. McAlister, commander of the post, expressed the attitude of all veterans by declaring that com pensation given army navy and ma rlne corps men must be adequate, and that additional remuneration should be authorized by congress. The legion by it's national referendum is ascer- taining the wishes of the majority on what recommendations shall be made to congress.
 Yesterdays meeting was the most successful held by the legion here For one thing, the post received about 20 new members who wished to have their vote counted officially A bunch of Greenbrier veterans made the first step toward the formation of a post there Charles A. Newman, Walter Woodrome, Ralph Henderson, Stanley Shumate and Arthur Peel were among the number starting the move. They wished to organize their post in hurry, so that it's vote could be taken and counted by the national legisla- tive committee when it recommends to congress the form of compensa- tion asked.
 Stating the history of the bonus question, Mr McAlister declared that army regulations specify that every American soldier upon returning from service shall be paid a bonus of three months pay. The first batch of yanks returning from France were paid this bonus, the speaker said but the prac- tice was stopped, supposedly, upon the report of some general staff officer that Americans in France were bur dened with too much money. Later. the government revised its regulations
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15

Dr. E. C. Brannon of Waco, Tex. J. Herbert Brannon of Houston, Tex. Jesse Brannon of Chicago and C. Guy Branon of Little Rock have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of their father, Dr. Edward o. Brannon on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
s. E. GENTRY.

The body of s. E. Gentry, aged 26 who died at Bonneville Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock, arrived here Sun day morning and was carried to Guy for interment yesterday afternoon Mr Gentry is survived by his wife and one small child.
 MT Gentry, who is a prominent young man of Guy, had been spend ing several days in Bonneville with his wife, who is taking treatment at the Arkansas tuberculosis sanitorium While there he contracted pneumonia which proved fatal Saturday after noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
BOND FOR APPEAL
MADE BY FULLER
Complies With Orders to
Take Murder Case
Higher.
IS GIVEN FOUR YEARS
Slayer of James Morris Sem
fenced by Judge Cole
Here Yesterday.

e.. Dec Fuller. convicted ia dlat.
rIct court mH week on tho charge
o. manslaughtcr IN connection vi. h
me death ~ James Morris in ihIs
city ON December 20 1913. was
rcutcucod TO four years iu the peu.
itcutary yesterday by Judge Red
mond = cole, and within u few hours
mad made bond OF 81 600 FOR release
pending appeal of his case io The
oklahoma criminal court of appeals
Fuller pleaded temporary insan
itN brought about bf he proven at
loutious paid bV Morris 90 Mrs Ful-
lcr for the three months prior 10 the
shooting at the clinton huild
INK where the wlfc was cm
pInypd a- clerk at the
rlgar stand Proof FOR the Do
Iucuod Nur4 TO- crnne his attentions
tu Mrs Morris ana mat WHOM lac
subseducntlV refused the defendant
temporarily dcraugod. shot Morris
10 death as he stood iu Tho cigar
stand talking to Mrr Fuller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
. urLp ron ruuNK rrrrr


Eddie George ana Frank Ken.
rick found In posacasiou OF a trunk
stolen from the Frisco baggage
room. were held under bonds ~
. 900 each yesterday. and King
Blttlc, also found IN possession ~
a stolen trunk. was hold under $500
after wniviug preliminary hearing
ou grand larceny charges before
Justice H. j. Gray
George and kontrick. employed
~ tho baggage room. arc said TO
have stolen the trunk ana taken II
To their room ut t2l West Ninth
street Hittlo. also employed by The
Frisco. was found in possession Of
tho s'coud trunk. which. with Ito
contents was valued at $500, In a
small house one mile south OF Lake
station on the Sand Springs railway
on April 3 All the defendants we're
committed. 10 jail To await tria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
,sNs FOURTH or LEASE SALE,
Claims owner Promised Interest IN
isasr ~ Commission on NHlr. =

Judgment for 100000 fourth
interest I'm an Usage county oil lease.
was asked by " W Mitchell IN su-
perior court yesterday against John
i. shea upon allegations of Mitchell
thst shea. promised the petitioner
onc-unartcr Interest Ia the property
~ considered for the sale of 100
acres Of oil laud also located In
Dsage county 10 other parties.
Mitchell claims the sale of tho
400 acres was made but that shea.
In violation of his contract win the
petitioner. sold the SO-acro tract for
$4,000 and that therefore Mitchell
IL entitled to Judgment Tor one
quarter that amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Krm WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Man Injured In AUTO tccidcni sue,
Owner Of Other Automobiles

Damages Of $4,000 for personal
Injuries received 10y " II kchr
when he was struck by an uutomU-
bile IN this city December 25, 1919.
were asked In a suit filed IN superior
court yesterday against H. E
brennan.
kchr states that while riding on
the running board Of an automobile
operated az a jitucy. an agent Of
the defendant rocklcssly operating
another automobile, cOllidcd with
the public cav. aud striking kehr
inflicted painful injuries from which
he viii never entirely recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
INTEREST IS GROW ING
Vocational Training Very Popular
Win Service Men

Interest OF * service men ln vOca
iiounl training ia growing steadily.
according tu +. l. Long head 0f
the federal board Of educational rdu
cation, who returned sunday from 20
trip through the northeastern pAtt
OF Oklahoma ana the uurihwcstrrn
part Of AIkdnsaH. MI Long said
That he visited al tho county seats
IN Tho territory covered and that ot
the $50 men Interviewed many were
ok service mon who were living In
tho country ana knew li'tlc about the
possibility OF vocational training
David T.. PcCkcupaugh head Of
the federal board iu eastern Arkau
sls. with headquarters iu LINE
Nott. VIII VIFli tho Tulsa hendquart-
ers Wednesday Mr. Long said. John
" Walton ls now iu charge Of the
local federal board office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
VERDICT BY JURY.
Mrs. Burditt Is Awarded
Damages Of $4,000 for
Death Of Her Son.

D.magcs OF $4,000 were allowed
Mrs n Burdit by the jury 10
T. N. NIdrIdgo. ir Tor the
DEAN of James Burdltt Killed iu Jn
accident October 30
1918
Mrs Hurdut. the mother asked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening
fray, streaked and faded
hair 10 grandmothef's recipe.
and folks are again using 1t to keep
their hair a good. sven color. which
Is quite sensible, as We are living
in IN age when a youthful appear
ance is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product. improved by
the addition Of other ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound 1t is very popular,
because nobody can discover 1t has
been spilled. Simply moisten your
comb or . soft brush with it, and
draw this through your hair, tax.
ing one small strand at . time,
by morning the gray halt disap.
pears; but what delights the Ia
dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound il that. beside,
beautifully darkening the hair ate
. few applications. it also produce
that soft luster and appearance Q
abundance which -. % Attractive
-lAdA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
KNOX BASKETBALL
TO OPEN AGAINST
BADGERS FRIDAY

Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-The Knox
college basketball team will play
it's first game Of the season Friday
night with the University OF Wis
consin five at Madison, Wis. Coach
Meanwell of the latter team ex-
poets to make a strong bid for Big
Ten honors this year, as he has his
last year team back.
Coach Barry OF the local college
has four members OF last years
squad which forms the nucleus OF
this years team. With these men
and several likely Freshmen pros
poets, he hopes to give Wisconsin
q hard battle.
The Knox team will play Rlpon.
last years Wisconsin state CHAM
pions, Saturday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
TERRIN-THORpE
BOUT PROMISES
HIGHEST CLASS
Headlinors for Davenport Show
Next Thursday Are Praised by
bes Moines Boxing Writer

One Of the best balanced cards
offered tri-city pugilistic fans in re-
cent months will be staged by the
Davenport American Legion at tae
Burtis theater on the night OF Dec.
16. ,.
Sammy Terrin. Mike McNulty's
prize welterweight, and Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City. will figure
in the 1O-round windup; JACK
Racer. who defeated Frank Schoer-
brook of Rock Island. In the last
card across the river. will CLASH
with Battling johnson OF Moline.
in A six-round bout. and Elmer
Kelly Of Davenport, will mix with
randall Kent, the clever Moline
lad in one of the preliminary
events One other four-round Will
be on the card.
A Promising Bout.
The Terrin-Thorpe battle prom
Uses to be one of the most sensa-
tional fistic battles staged In a tri-
CITY ring in recent months. Tne
welters fought to a 12-round draw
At Des Moines last August and, ac-
cording to Jack North OF the Des
Moines Tribune, the bout was the
hest ever staged in the Capital CITY.
1.-The welters fought from start 10
finish, Thorpe landing the heaviei
blows of the two, but Terrin lanaeu
the more often, evening up the
score. It was the most sensational
bout ever seen in Des Moihes
ring" wrote North OF the ba'tie.
Meets Champ Dec. 20.
Terrin will fight Jack Br'tton
velterweight champion OF the
World at Des Moines on Dec. ~, &C,
cordine to an announcement MADE
Yesterday by Tommy Ryan, promo
ter for the Hawkeye club.
While the windup will be an al,
tractiye bout, the semi-windup viii
draw hundreds of fans from thl:
s6e of the river. Johnson is one OF
| the most rugged lads IN THIS Vlcin'
;tv and is also a hard hitter ana
heady fighter. Racers Sensational
showing against Frank Schoer'
| brook earned him the chance u
meet the Moline idol.
Makes Weight at 8.
Racer has agreed to do III
| hounds at 3 o'clock for johnson
and the Davenporter will have NJ
advantage from the weight stand
no,nt fro the Pillow City lad is nov
tipping the beam around the lS'
Seats will be placed on sale FIJI
day morning at the Burt!s and q
Moline and Rock Island cigar store
| The show promises to draw tn
greatest crowd that ever witnessed
a fistic show in the three cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
AUG|E BASKET
RACE between
SENIORS, sophS


A.
~. tsg -, ~ H.s .
~ .ae e s1nlo!s ~ ~ ssenin8 - too
.eIS.s1 ,s.l AMs ~ .nS .aH ss s
rsss. 49,. - "a -
~ ,s,t,-,, - ~ 49, .,....
ma. AcE.~.r ~ 40 4. ascs.,~.
~ ~ srr..t.d ~ s.r1 hssn- =
nnNk4fo-n4ck rnAe nm "a tha iasf
fiyu rainntAs a NV
Up to that dine tn juniors held
The Seniors 70 a tie xsme. 7 "a 7.
but the MINER clasanen rallied and
dfopsod IN two Aeld bastAts ana 4
foul
u..S "a ~.
rhA ruoicr. cisved ri h.srst.
h.i, .nA At t;rn.. ron,i.tA,v o,,t.
.i...ed thssr -tveis h.yin~ 1hsnea.
tine .nA .rsir ~ Arm tina Aali
thrn,sh ~ loon Had thev yhe
Irn;o.. "a 80 .r.- ,..r I;th :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
Simple Way To
End Dandru6

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandrun at
once. and that is to dissolve it. tnen
Won destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just ret about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any
drug store (this Is all you VIII
need, apply it At night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. OF
your dAndruR will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
Of it, NO matter how much dandrufi
you may have.
You will ind all itching and dig
t.ng OF the scalp will stop instant
", and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel . hundred times
hetter.-(AdvJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
FAT FOLKS
GET thin


Pa ps1ssas, particularly those from 10
- 90 posnas sbeve normal weight VIII ~
Interested - learn that thsy might reduce
weight sAd neAsursnsnts wAils esting oil
Sksy nssA anl while really sajeying the
hseoning slender and hsaltAisf. Eothins
stfeauous; ~ want thisl
1lis sAs1lA b dons By using ksrsi.
tshulss, slss following simple rules q
xoreia system that come with tie oox.
EvsA Q Ssv days' tzssknsat = llhely 70
show . pisasiaG. reduction. ne 49,
should tsesns lighter. The assA 1fnsr, ~
okia sneseAef: work seens sasiee -
oetuollv pleeso1t 1ers bssysnA feea.
iae Sakee pssssssiea Of ~ wAsle bsdy
ana nind = sspsslusss fas di1aDpsars.
r yUu Aaso tfisA vaSieas nst1s1e q.
r. fsasetisa without real lsne1e yeu nAy
pev - vsfy tAsnkful ct hayi1e fssAd !
guna1Do syslon. Leok ~ feee Seen19l
An u lfss lsegsr snd lppUe9l MI
NE! u u safs ratisaA anA Asa11nfsl
II sseA Dor there 10 .. u0ey.ssfeo1
esafaatss. Bay . sDail bar q Iesi1
tabsls q asy hssy afs0 sssrA. . 80 -
fso -ogs4AArA Nth n0y te49nsoteA 4
Gse<a e. 1AreA oea1isa Z - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
HOPPE TO MEET
. BELGIAN CHAMP
EARLY IN YEAR

New York. Dec. 3. - UNITED
Press. willie Hoppe, billiard
champion, who successfully defend
ed his 1872 balkline title In the
championship series which closed
here last night, will meet Ed
Eduard Hermans. the Belgian
champion, for the worlds cham
pionship early in the new year. The
managers of the two cue stars were
to meet here today to discuss final
plans for the match. .
In the final match for the Ameri-
can championship last night, Hoppe
beat Welker Cochran, 400 to IA.
In the afternoon semi-final he won
from Jake Schaefer BY q score OF
400 to 81.
His high run Of 23S scored
against Schafer Ii q new record
for the championship tournament
but u less than his worlds record
Of sos In competition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
FICTION

- % We IL mV1DOAe
In "The Open Road. the Magazine
for Young Men"
Harvard had butt one chance
The quarter decided to play safe
and try for a field goal, and amid
a hush. he stepped back for the
kick. He held his arms out for
the pass and 1t flew back. But the
pass was poor and the pigskin
went far to one side: the CROP
kicker lunged for it, slipped and fell
~ it went past him into the open
field.
His Chance.
like = fash Bill March was
through the Harvard line and past
their secondary defense. He reach
ed the man in the backfleld just as
the latter was getting up to re-
cover the ball. A pace to the rear
he saw Henry Doai1e, one Of his
teammates, also straining every
nerve to reach it Together the
three raced for the bounding, twist
ing oval.
'In q few minutes that followed
1t seemed to Bill March that he
was living h,N.fs. He thought that
he could reach the ball first and
once the ball was in his hands he
was sure to outstrip all pursuers,
A touchdown and victory-and
above all the chance to vindicate
himself. It vas his great, his gold
On opportunity.
"He coald probably do it. but
there was a chance. he might be
brought down from behind. It was
unlikely. impossible. almost; but II
he didn't get clear with the ball II
meant defeat for Yale, whereas, II
he blocked his opponent, Henry
Doane would have a clear field fol
q touchdown.
All those things went through
his head as he rieared the bounding
ball and like 4 fash he made his de-
cision. Pausing . second to let his
opponent almost draw level hi
threw himself in his path and The
two rolled over and over as the
third one ran past them, picked OF
the bail and was of down the field
to a touchdown"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
.p From Bed Z
d Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Wy Everyone Should
~" nos Water Each Morn.
r befere Breakfast.

=. = ~ ne healthy bloom in your
~ y see your skin get clearer
sr, to wake up without q
. se beckache. coated tongue
p 10y breath: in fact, TO feel
day in and day out. Just
,As'as bathing every morning
s s,sos breakfast each day drink
..ss OF real hot water With a
m W ooaiel Of limestone phosphate
ks harmless means Of wash
W. the stomach. liver, kid
Sss s.u bowels the previous days
~ 'ueie waste, sour bile and
s. aus cleansing. sweetening
,s,nyms the entire alimentary
4 !, oeiore putting more food
-. 1s stomach. The action of
z - a'ef and limestone phosphate
h imply stomach is wonderful
...sorating. 1t cleans out all
Sak. lamentations, gases and
-. ana gives one a fine appe-
'of breakfast.
| nesS".I'er pound OF limestone
GY1e viii cost very little at
ss store, but is sufficient to
ste that those who are
20 constipation, bilious at
He. .cld stomach, rheumatic
|" Or whose skin is sallow OF
~ . M one week OF inside
~ Siii have them looking and
eetter every way.-(Adv, J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
DAVENPORT 4
PIckSLEADER


Ralph KloppenbArg. halfback on
the 1870 davenport high school
football squad. was elected captain
for the coming season At . meeting
Of the letter men held last night in
the Davenport high school.
Fourteen players were also given
their emblems for their work dur
Ing the late season.
First Captain Picked.
Kloppenberg is the frst captain
to be elected in the tri-cities. Due
to = new ruling in Illinois that for
bids players to receive emblems un-
less they stay eligible until the end
Of the term the election OF cap
tain and the award Of letters In
Rock Island has been postponed un-
til the end Of the semester IN
January.
Almost all Of the letter men on
the Davenport squad graduate and
the outlook for a championship
team across the river is not az
strong ~ 1t has been In the past
years.
Line stars Remain.
Both Krasuski and Stetson Will
be back TO holster UP the line and
were eligible to the captaincy. The
position was given Kloppenberg be.
cause Of his length Of service and
! as Stetson is captain of this year.
basket squad.
Following are the men who were
awarded letters last night: Captain
Layden, Captain-elect Kloppenberg
Schick, vollmer, Kerns, Stetson. X
Koch, G. Koch, Curley, Marks, Cod
dard, Krasuski, Quinn and Craig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
LAYTON CROWDS
3.CUSHION MEN
FOR CUE TITLE
One More Victory Will
Yield Crown to St.
Louisan.

Chicago. Dec. s.-The first for
the national 3-cushien billiard title
today had narrowed down to q race
between Robert Cannefax, title
holder, and John Layton Of st.
Louis. former pocket billiard cham
pion and only recently an aspirant
for honors In the angle game. The
tournament ends tonight.
Layton today led the four players
In the final championship round
with 4 record Of two games won
and none lost and was scheduled
to meet CannefAx tonight.
One More 70 Win.
Victory for Layton tonight will
give him the title, while Cannefax
must win to even gain . tic for the
championship, which includes q
81 500 cash prize and . $1.400 4
year salary. In case Of . tie 1t will
be played OF tomorrow.
Layton has defeated Clarence
Jackson II Kansas City, and Augie
kisckhefer Of Chicago. winning
from the latter last night, 70 to s.
Cannefa1. after beating Kisckhefef
lost q close game to Jackson and
consequently can only tie for Ars,
place In the regular games.
H0t Race fof Second.
There also IL considerable Of {
mi1up IN the race for second place
which carries with It . prize d
81. 80 and . salary q u, 80 for thu
nsff year. Kiscknefer plays Jack
son this afternoon and . victory fol
the CAicAgoan and for Layton To-
night would leave Jackson, Came
fax md kieekhs9ef TIED for second
necsssatating playo6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
SIx-DAY RACE
HAS new THRILL
Rfke Grind Almost Ends in Free
for.All in Excitement Over
sShot7 Heard"

New York, Dec. 9.-The annual
six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square garden came near breaking
;up In q Eree-fer-all fight early to-
day when . sound which some de-
scribed "as q shot" startled sew
eral hundred bike fans.
The excitement which resulted
held up the race for few minutes
and riot call for police and am
balances.
After quiet had been restored by
police, only . few minor casualties
were in evidence. Two men were ar
rested. Police placed credence IN
an explanation Of the fights start
that It began when two men dis.
agreed over the ownership Of 9
chair.
At 8 q. M, the 18th hour, Broccc
and Coburn still led with 1901
miles and Z laps. Debates and
Persyn and Van Hevel and Van.
denbergh, 1904 miles and 6 laps
Six teams were tied at 1904 miles
5 laps. Spears and Lawrence were
tied at 1904 miles and 2 laps
Brocco was leading.