davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06
LOCAL
EVENTS

The official board of the German
NJ. e. church met Thursday evening
and considered regular business.
Edgar T. Humphrey and Grace Gull
bertson, both OF Marion, We're licensed
TO marry in probate court today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

WOmen,s easy glove fitting "Tend-
erfoot" and "FitzeZy" kid shoes at
Beatty & Longs are worth trying on.
Glover Leaf Flour is a little high
on in the first cost but cheaper in
the long run. 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

III you want the best flour made,
order a sack Of Glover Leaf from
your grocer. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

Nice Broadcloth Suits in sizes IA,
16 and 1S for miss or a small lady
Navy and brown, best $1O.O and
s12 so values. ru.
1t THE DI1NNIAN JBNlNTIR co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

The little ladies used Glover Leaf
Flour in the Baking Contest satur-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

New York State sweet cider.
CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

Have you seen the big cheese in
R. T. Lewis & Cos. window?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEVE.
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner of Euclid Ave-, lith
ST.. & Huron Rd.-Five minutes walk TO
shopping and theatrical districts. 1910
Rates 81. 90 per day aud up without bath
81. so and up with bath. Hot and cold winter
aud telephone In each aud every room
Popular prlcet Club Brr akfast, Club
Lunuheou and Tabled Hote Dinner. SER
Vice in either White or Grill Room. Ala
Carte service all day.
Reservations made upon application.
ping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06
HOME GUARDS MEET
Hold Interesting Session at Epwsrth
Church Yesterday.

''The Frontier was the subject of
an interesting study by the members
of the Home Guards of Epworth
church Thursday afternoon, The
young people met in the pastors room
at Epworth church and the follow
ing program was rendered: The Map
exercise was conducted by Miss Helen
Balm and "Citizens of Tomorrow"
was discussed by Miss Mildred Lip
pincott. Izora Shumaker gave the
lesson talk and "Heroes and Hero
ines was the subject of discussions
by Cuba Gunder and Margaret
Branson.
The society will meet again in one
month.
You can get the most complete line
of Pocket Books and Bags at
LUDWIG'S.
Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06
Wholesome Bread

Your bread may look good and you may notice Moth
ing wrong with the taste, but
4 1t is wholesome than the flour of which it is
made. Flour, to be wholesome, must be clean. IA
William Tell Flour is the absolutely clean flour!
These the reasons:
The wheat is stored in hermetcay sealed tanks at the
Ansted & Burk Company's mills, Springfield, Ohio,
where the flour is made. s
~. tp. / e. .fs
Six times the grain is cleaned by thorough securing
process before it is ground, and then "a
1t in contact with nothing but bright machinery
The bags ard barrels filled and sewed by machines
You couldn't find particle of anything but clean -four
in the barrel you put it all under microscope
made chemical test of it.
William Tell Flour only makes the safest bread,
but the ghtest and the whtest bread Ask your
er for
II
William Tell Flour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
TAFT Will VI
WIN new YORK
The New York World, a Dem.
Ocfatic Paper, by Canvass
Shows Taft Will 4. Carr,
New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut. Falls
Behind

New York, Oct. 10.--The World to-
morrow will publish the result of a.
canvass made in the states of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
to ascertain the trend of sentiment
in the three states regarding the
presidential election. The canvass also
includes the campaign for governor
of New York. The poll leads to this
deduction as to those states. Indicated
pluralities in New York for presi-
dent Es.ssss ~ sZ5
Above the Bronx, for Taft, las, 5O0;.
Bryan 1,40O. ~,
s. Below the Bronx. Taft, nothing;
Bryan. 1s1, 1906.
Totals: Taft, 1880; Bryan, 13s,2O6.
Taft's indicated plurality in entire
state 1924.
+ For governor: := *
Above the Bronx, Hughes 1la,o5O:.
Chanler 1900. Below the Bronx,
Hughes nothing; Chapler BOG, 7S5.
Totals, 113,050; s306,685.s. Chanlers
indicated plurality in entire state,
193, 6s5. "a IS q M
New Jerseys Indicated majorities
by count and plurality for president:
For Taft 4o,6OO; for Bryan To- 200.
Taft's indicated plurality 10000. Con-
necticut's indicated pluralitiess by
count and plurality for president: For
Taft. $1,000; for Bryan, nothing.
Taft's indicated plurality 1900. ii.
BY the process adopted by the
Worlds experts IN determining the vote
OF greater New York as indicated by
the responses received, the following
conclusions are reached as to the final
distribution Of the 100000 votes that
will probably be cast:
For Republican lor governor, 147,-
1856; for Democratic candidate for
governor 450,970; for independence
party candidate for governor, 81 ,845.
Total 100000. The vote in 1905 for
Hearst was 1913 ,514; for Hughes $751;
4os Total 5ss,s17. For the purpose
of the expert calculation the total
vote was considered to be about
100000 in round numbers. Hearsts
vote, $4,000 and Hughes vote 1862, 900.
Taking the 1906 vote as basis, the
experts apply the changes in the
votes on the percentage basis which
the postal card canvass bears to the
total and estimates the vote OF 1906
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
THEY WHO SEEM AT PEACE.

THEY WHO SEEM AT PEACE.
Oh ye outlying, lonely Western hills,
So strong and silent in the dusk ye
lie
Meath a blurred moon A lonely case
ment T
Watch while your comradeship my
fearing stills.
My people-whom I know and those
unknown
In fortunes clouded light thus calm
ly hold
Their shoulders steadfast as the hills
OF old ,,
Methinks I kneel with them, and not
alone,
I fret at passive waiting; do ye so?-
Life-worn, and yet so brave! tn Mis-.
souri's stream
Harries your crumbling sides; the
coyotes scheam
And serpent's hiss, your hearts long
vigils know. ~&g
Brooding, ye wait whate'er the Master
wills:
Such faith be mine, oh ye Dakota
hills!
~ Caroline Partlin.2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

Editor Win Mitchell of Mimic, in
an interview in the st. Cloud Jour.
nal Press, regarding the political
outlook in North Dakota, says with
regard to the campaign for governor,
and the qualifications of c. A. John
son, republican candidate:
His record politically is clean
cut all the way through. He is
an attorney; has served several Il
terms in the legislature where
he was emphatically legislator
who did things and always the
right things for the people of the
state. His political affiliations
have always been such that he
will go in not hampered or OBJ
ligated in any way. I knew him
well personally-we were in the
legislature at the same time and
as man he is prince of good
fellows. There will be no Re-
publican vote rolled up for the
present incumbent, Gov. Burke,
in spite of the fact that it was
that vote which put him there
two years ago. The Democrats =
are making claims for this nat
urally. They make a hobby of
the argument. that his hands
have been tied by the Republi-
can coterit of officials under and
about him, and that he has not
had opportunity to show his abil-
ity. But that argument of
"hands tied" goes no further
than to answer the question as
to why his has even been as
satisfactory as it is. -. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
Ignite Coal Supplies.

Bids are requested to furnish 300
tons (more or 1ess), best lump lig-
mite coal, delivered as required, to
the city schools during the years
10000. The same to be opened at
regular meeting of board Tuesday,
the 18th inst, p. m., VIII school.
Right reserved to reject any or all
offers.
BY order of the board of educa-
ton.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
~ Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

bina mountains were studied. These
natural resources are brick sshales.
cement rock, sand and gravel Much
material In regard to these was
gathered in addition to that already
secured the year before BY Mr.. v.
J. Melsted, and will enable the sur
vey to prepare report on3t the &C.
ment resources of the state.
The greater part Of Cavalier coun-
ty is glaciated, rolling. imperfect
ly drained prairie. Its origin, char
Eacter and drainage were Studied and
will be discussed infu1l in the forth.
coming Fifth Biennial report. De-
posts of sand and gravel were map
ped where they had been exposed
by natural or artificial means, such
as road making. A small sEamount:
of time was spent in studying The
terminal moraines, which arehnot de-
veloped in very decided way. # 81
During the early part of Septem-
Der, the gas wells of BottineaI
county were visited. Such data was
collected in, regard to the depth.
pressure, characteristics and appar-s
ent quantity of the gas deposits. III
general, the productive area seemed
to be restricted to the neighborhood
of the Parker farm, nine andt oIa-
half miles south of Westhope. The
gas occurs in a shallow trend, the
top Of the gas bearing sand, being
about ITO feet below the surface, ut
the base of the glacial drift, and
the sand layer being about twenty;
| feet thick. 1t is reported that, the
pressure is sufficient to blow off Ut
least 2 ,O00,0 cubic feet per day.
Prospecting is now going on to
strike deep-seated and extensive bod
| les of gas. Gas is also reported
about; six miles northwest of Mohail.
/ The parties in charge of the pros
/ pecting for gas are thoroughly In
| sympathy with the work of the sur
vey, and will keep 1t informed .oe
the progress made and Of the strata
encountered during the search.
1 = . x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETS AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS IN BISMARCK TUES.
Y ,.ss ,.. Z. 81 DAY, NOV. 18TH. ..3
IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION OF,
WHICH TWENTY CITIES
ARE MEMBERS.

Bismarck will be the place Of meet
ing Of the executive council Of the
Municipal league Of North Dakota,
which will meet at the rooms Of the
Commercial club on Tuesday. Novem-
Der II. hi -
1 There are twenty members in the
state league and the meeting will be
for the purpose Of discussing 1egis-
lation needed in the interests Of the
cities of the state. Uuder, the bylaws
OF the league cities may send their
mayors, attorneys, auditors, engineers
and from one to three aldermen as
delegates to the annual meeting.
A letter sent out by the secretary
Of the state league, Lee Combs, Of
Valley City, says: ~. s s.stez
In view fof the fact that the legis-
lature convenes this winter and be-
cause the league, through its legis-
lative committee, has planned to pre-
pare and present some amendatory
Legislation relating to the government
of cities in the state. 1t is important
that each member of the league should
send as many delegates as possible
to the Bismarck meeting. We shall
there consider the proposed legisla-
ton, put it into form and name a COM
mittee to have in charge the matter
of presenting it to- the legislature
There is no reason whay the infiu-
sence of this league should not be felt
by our legislators in the matter OF
the shaping and enactment Of legis-.
lation effecting city government in.
this state.
We now have a membership of
about 20 cities, and that they should
have a voice In the enactment OF leg
islation calculated TO regulate their
government is self-evident. The meet
Ing should be well attended, therefore,
to insure good results In this direc-
ton.
At this annual meeting the league
will elect its officers for the ensuing
term Of two years, hence the further.
Importance of good attendance The
success Of the organization and the
value OF the work to be done by 1T
depends upon the activity Of It's off.
GERS, See to it, therefore. that your
representative men connected with
the city government and qualified.
under the bylaws, to attend this meet
ing are sent as delegates from your
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
.Galcula ing an increase Of SO 1000 votes
over the 1906 vote, as follows:

ELL SCFSSSGa OlsOV5yVUEFUbC
over the 1906 vote, as follows:
IL Tor the Republican candidate In
1896, 100000. Less %. 95 per cent
Of GOO 900 per loss indicated by can
vas 81 TOO Totals Of old vote a, As
800 plus 45.77 per cent of estimated
increase of 10000; 22,ss5. Total es-
innate vote in 1908 for Republican
candidate, III, 1s5. For the Demo-
cratic candidate in 1906, 33S 900 plus
14.79 per cent of the go, 900 (per gain
Indicated by canvass) $3.50. Plus
1886 per cent of the 5000 estimated
Increase, 24,239. Total estimated
vote for Democratic candidate in
1908, 450, $40. For Independence
party candidate in 1908, $40 per cent
of the 100000 in 1906, 1890. SIT
per cent Of the estimated Increase Of
$4,000, 1855. Total estimated vote
for independence party candidate in
1908. 51.S45. s5 st.
The total of the majorities in the
fifty-six counties above the Bronx
show estimated majorities in fifty
two of them for Hughes aggregating
113 $50, and majorities in the other
three for Chanler aggregating 1900.
In the same counties two years ago
Governor Hughes received majoritiesi
aggregating 1882 and Mr.. Hearst
377.
According to the estimtes present
by the World today Gov. Hughes
will lose above the Bronx 22,292s
votes and Mr.. Chanler will gain over
Hearst 2.523 .5-.-ss
The estimates show even more
marked changes In the presidential
situation. Four years ago fifty-fve
of the same fifty-six counties gave
Mr.. Roosevelt ma orities aggregat-
ing 213,495 and Parker 1893. The
counties covered in the table pre-
sented today show ajorities for
Taft aggregating I4s,5O0 and for Mr.
Bryan Of 1 400. So that according to
the estimates Mr.. Taft will lose, IL
present conditions continue "a 9995
and Mr, Bryan will gain j, O62.
The. estimates show that while
Mr.. Taft will not hold all OF the
Roosevelt vote Of four years ago,
he will command at least rs per cent
Of it. sszss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
MINNESOTA Wins
.AMEs DEFEATED IN A WELL
PLAYED GAME-AMEs WORKED
THE FORWARD PASS FOR HER
n GAINS.

q "A q + z
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 10. Mime
sofa defeated Ames Agricultural coll
lege this afternoon by a score Of Is
to 10. Ames made a touch down and
kicked goal in ten minutes after the
game begun in the first half and Sc
cured a goal fro placement kick In
the second half. Minnesota scored
two downs in the first half and one
in the second half. Goal was missed
each time. Ames played better Of
fensiye game than Minnesota and con-
stantly worked the forward pass for
big gains. Minnesota was strong in
offense. but was weak in her de-
tense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

The meeting of representatives of
the cities in the state that are mem
bers of the municipal league at Bis
marck next month should be profit
able. Valuable suggestions for mu-
nicipal legislation should come from
such a meeting, and the legislature
will no doubt give careful consider
alton to suggestions coming from
the assembled representatives of the
cities in the state. =5 *.~*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
PoINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A pretty man may be Ornamental
but there is where he usually gets
on. Some married men are diplo-
matte to hide the fact that they are
henpecked.
Some family skeletons are too
large for closet ornaments.
After man gets through with a
lawsuit. no matter whether he wins
or loses, he Is apt to wish be had
compromised tine case. Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

THE NEWS HAS SOMETHING TO
SAY ABOUT ED. BERRY. assFa Z

SAY ABOUT ED. BERRY. z
Under the heading t'The Man From
Montana" the Mudlavia News, a pub
LEGATION devoted to setting forth the
merits OF the Mludlavia springs, has
the following to say regarding ED.
Berry, formerly a resident Of Bis
marck and Dickinson and now a lead
ing hotel keeper in Glendive, Mont:
Z I'm using the phrase that forms the
above headline ones thoughts natur-
ally fly to a bad man." in the western
sense. In this instance the man from
Montana is good" man-one OF the
best. Mr.. Ed. J. Berry, who is refer
red to was a guest at the Mudlavia
hotel in September for between two
and three weeks. He is the popular
proprietor Of the Hotel Jordan, Glen
dive, Montana, one of the best estab-
lishments in the western country. Mr..
Berry was not a stranger to Mudlavia,
having been there before. So. little
time ago, when a horse trod on his
left great toe, and the consequence
soreness looked like becoming perma-
ent, he made tracks for Mudlavia,
where he was a very welcome guest,
whose society was much appreciated
by everybody. Mr.. Berry has the fine
breezy, appearance and manner of the
best class of frontiersman, and dur
ing his stay he was always conspicu-
Gus in the hotel verandas and gardens
as the central figure of much inter
ested and well entertained group.
/ We would all like to see Mr.. Berry
back again at Mudlavia, and we could
find it in our hearts to forgive that
blame fool horse that sent him here
last time, if it would tread gently
on his other big toe, just enough to
bring him back again soon Apart
from that I'VE wish Mr.. Berry the
best luck in the business and every
other way for he deserves it. az s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
!. NoRMANDEN NOT SOLD. ]

. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.--TEdi-
tor Peter Thoreson Of the leading
Scandinavian publications of the
northwest, yesterday branded as alb
solutely without foundation story
that the Normanden had been sold
to a syndicate composed of Congress-
men Gronna and Marshall and III.
r. Helgeson. The story was evident
ly for political purposes. There has
been no talk of disposing Of the Nor
manden, Mr.. Thoreson stated posi-
lively.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
.qsyIv3s 9oeJisd 9

.qsyIB3s aosaisd 9
our zuIAoIS coed uogs 'eoBId ssHpl
uoI3osIInssI 10 pup 9 usqL .asu eq,
10 seussm s4l qSnoIql sdaos9 qoIqA
ssasId 6usm oaug ssAIossIp II .spIo
.Ins slTMmoo tpslasu .qsgIB1s s4L
.spiolns s3lmmoo qsyIgls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11

,.IsmIoJ eql 10 LoABJ III Pc
que asnf ssq 'sallemsImnu qloq .6IglI
10 IenugmmA IoaoIA sufH pue edod
eql uesAleq uIoo sIga 6IeusIlxe uu
10 uoIssessod sql IoJ sISSnIls ueaH "
'uoM sssulloH slH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-11
WHAT THEY SAY

Worshipful Master: There viii be
a meeting Of the Masonic lodge Nom
day night. Work in q. A. degree.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
W0MANS CLUB TO
HEAR LECTURE ON
FRENCH IDEALS
Professor Curtis Hidden Pages
Address Awaited with In
terest in Orange.

Professor Curtis Hidden Page will
give a lecture Monday morning at 10
a. m. at the Women's Club, in Orange,
under the auspices of the literature
department. Mr.. Page is professor of
romance languages and, literature in
Columbia University. His lecture will
be on French Ideals in the Eighteenth
Century Leading Up to the French
Revolution" He is an authority on
eighteenth century literature.
Professor Page is also an author,
having published several volumes, in
GLIDING "Chief American Poets" Brit
ish Poets of the Nineteenth Century
The Songs and Sonnets of Rousard,' -
translated nto the original metres, and
the translation of Moliere's plays which
has just appeared in French classics
for English readers, and in which the
verse plays are for the first time
translated into English.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
REMEMBERS TIME
WHEN MONTCLA|R
WAS '%CRANEv|LLE'
Mr.. Payson Went to School in
1896 at Spot Now Occupied
by Hotel MontcIair.

P. Payson, cousin of the Rev. Edward
Church, Montclair, who is now a guest
at the Hotel Montclair, on top of the
mountain, has an interesting fund of
"reminiscences on the history of that
place.
The hotel is built on the spot where q
Payton was a pupil in 1886. The school
was kept by Henry Holt.
At that time, of course, there We're no
railroads and the pupils reached the
school by driving up from Newark in
large farm wagons.
Montclair was then known as Crane
vile. on account of the large number Of
families of the name of Crane living
there. While he was attending the
school, the Bowery Theatre was burned,
causing a great deal of excitement
among the students, as the blaze lighted
up the country within a radius of
twenty miles.
After leaving Montclair school Mr..
Payson attended the Brooklyn Cram
mar School. His fathers business was
burned out in the great fire of 1885 in
new 1ork. MT. FaySOn says that he
was a member of the first Young
Mems Christian Association Brooklyn
ever had. and was it's vice-president
in 1858.
Mr.. Payson, who looks hale and
hearty, was born at Boston in 1927.
Up to fifteen years ago he was a
broker in Wall Street, but on account
of infrmity retired in 1898. Since then
he has been living with his only son
in E~nglewood.f
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
PEN AND POINT CIRCLE
MEETS IN CALDWELL,

Mrs. George w. Downs, of Central
avenue, Caldwell, entertained the Pen
and Point Circle yesterday. An inter-
esting report of the federation meeting
was given by Mrs. j. B. McChesney;
Miss Belle r. Snyder spoke of a meet
ing which she had attended of the
Shakespeare Club of Elizabeth; current
events were described by Mrs. Isaac
E. Baldwin; vocal solos were rendered
by Miss Carrie Louise Jacobus; a paper
on Art Applied to Music was read
by Mrs. ]. B. MtChesney, and one on
American Art" by Mrs. w. Moore
Gould. The hostess served refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. Kirk. The next
meeting. on October 80, will be a social
one, and Mrs. Kirk will be the hostess.
The principal feature of the entertain
ment will be a travel party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24

was again on fire. In extinguishine
the flames Mr.. Keene burned his face
slightly.
At 1912 a. m. Stricken in his Mer-
cedes. No. 8, again reentered the race
after replacing a tire.
At 1915 a. m. car No. 5, Mercedes, ex-
perienced tire trouble which delayed 1t
two and one-half minutes.
At 1925 a. m. Robertson completed
the tenth lap in 20 minutes and 55 Sec
onds. His time for the ten laps was
ZIG minutes SO seconds, and he led his
nearest competitor. Lyle. by nearly
our minutes.
At 1880 a.. m. car No. 16, which prac-
tically had the race, went off the track
at P~lainville.
At 1882 a.. m. 1t was announced that
Robertson had again started after a
delay of two minutes.
No. 6, Isotta, was the first car to
finish. Time, 242 minutes So 2-5 Sec
onds.
1900 Motor Cars Present.
Never before was the course Of the
Vanderbilt cup race sue a mecca for
motorists and the sportive inclined.
EtlOIe liliulii6Il -sVpp Hlotcl INV
with enthusiasts had crossed the East
river ferries, and more than that num-
Der had gone over the bridges. And
the greater number went over after
midnight. It was estimated when the
race started that more than $1,000 auto
mobile parties, from New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut were at the
course.
The amateur soldiers of the Irish Vol
unteers Regiment, looking very busi-
ness-like, leaning on their Springfield
rifles, had already taken up their sta
ton around the course when the first
cars arrived and the first trains un-
loaded their eager, struggling human
freight. With them, but not of them,
stood the deputy sheriffs of Nassau
county for the protection of life and
the maintenance of order. Enterprising
farmers with frontage on the course
raised insistent cries Of parking space,
best location on the course, get your
parking space" Bathed in the naked
light of county fair oil torches. rudi-
mentary grand stands yawned from the
roadside, as yet untitled. Everywhere,
with strident voices, were hucksters Of
fering sandwiches and coffee at UNI
mentionable prices.