davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Washington.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, s.#. .
For full information concerning farms
and fruit lands In the state OF WASHINGTON
and ESPECIALLY m THE SPOKANE
COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE j. r.
LUSK, HOTEL LOYAL OMAHA, NEB.
CHEAP FARES ON ALL PACIFIC
COAST LINES GO INTO EFFECT
MARCH l. IL POSSIBLE, SEE Mr.
LUSE'S BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WASHINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL
FOR SALE--Yakitat offers 100 per cent
profit lots cost $50; 81 down balance sb
MONTH E. y. BCTLER, American Bank
Bldg, Seattle. Wash
FOR SALE-WESTERN APPLE LANDS
FAMOUS WENATCHEE.
Three 10 acre tracts "A mile from heart
OF city. About COO TO 500 trees apiece OF
Spitzenberg, Winesar and Yellow Newton
Pippin apples I'm thirG year. similarly To-
Gated bearing orchards worth 1900 per
acre. Owner leaving the country, No COM
m ssion. Prices &'c, $500. and 50 900.
Half cash, bal, easy Box Ala Wenatchee
Wash. .t. u, s.t....
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

For Sale at a Bargain

200 acres Of gently rolling land7all fenced
In, good SOIL 1sO ceres under suitjyattQrE
balance pasture, drilled well, windmill and
tank large barn With silo H-roorh house,
6aSss ar 9no esfIern srSSnHtry Snt sKsS
the creamery. store and a blacksmith shop,
4 miles from Webster, railroad station
Write at once August Jenson, Kenyon,
MINI. nm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
OFFERED FOR SALE


FURNITURE OF Omaha hotel, tsog c,.,,-
torule- good opportunity tor anySns
Eishlng 90 starr foominE hesis 10 81
tuFA'sufe eaaAp t-eff lI,I =.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

OKLAHOMA

We have 10000 acres OF choiss land 20
select from, ranging IN price from s. Is
$40 per acre. This land ID IN the oil and
With your land
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
Suite 62A New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
FIsFIda.
Free Trip to Florida

Good soil, drainage. water and climate
Ample rainfall; o frost; land Is smooth
prairie; no stone or gravel; grows oranges,
lemons, grapefruit peaches, all kinds Of
vegeta blee, sugar cane and oorn. Price, s.
per acre. Terms easy. Free trip whether
you buy or not, This offer only good for
a short time. Write at once IL interested.
j. d. Morrison. Reinbeck. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Colorado.

FOR SALE-Fine improved ranch in
Eagle county Colorado. Good water rights,
best soil and climate. VIII sell for cash
Or part down, rest on easy terms, with good
security. Address owner, T. Dearing, Avon,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
AIisceIlaneouo.

FOR information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands-Idaho Ore
gon and Wnshlngton--call on us, or write
us s-3S2 Neville block Omaha Neb Sher-
wood immigration Co.: j. w, Young, local
manager. .-F
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

OKLAHOMA land bargains; write me for
my new list and elegant circulars OF latest
bargains In best Oklahoma dirt II you are
thinking OF making a purchase. Don't
walt. Write d. Y. Esser, Walters, Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
OFFERED FOR RENT

Rooms-Continued
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

BASEMENT 4 rooms modern except heat.
"A Pierce. will be vacated Saturday. In
4 Mire 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
CHaada.

BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBER LANDS
We are exclusive dealers In British Co
lumbia timber lands, large or small tracts;
send for list. Eugene r. Chandler 4O7
Hastings ST., Vancouver, b. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

FOR SALE--Farm and timber lands in
Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi
Write for bargain list. Young -McCrary-
Mcconnell Co., 244 Randolph Bldg. Mem
phis, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Make Money Easy

q quarter sections IN South Dakota 60
sale. Good terms. Call or write
South Dakota Farm Land Co.
SIG Clapp Block, Gregory, S. d.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
MRNMg$SfsfggzK
80 baslttsf ts
SCIENCE IN GROWING CORN
Requires Great Deal Of Labor, out
Farmer is Repaid by the In
creased Crop.

CBy CHAS. X PETERSEN)
The testing of seed corn Is very i'm
portant this spring. Not in many
years has the question 80 closely ap-
pealed to the farmer as 1t does now.
Much of the seed corn saved in the
corn belt states for this seasons plant
ing is showing low termination and
better cultivation than ever will be
necessary to produce a big crop.
A good seed bed is the foundation
Of the crop, or rather the first stone
upon the real foundation, the seed.
Presuming that the corn ground is In
proper rotation and sufficiently man
ured, It should be worked UP as mel
low as a garden bed. II stalks are on
the ground they should be disked both
ways, the rollers being ground sharp,
then follow with spading disk, and
work the soil thoroughly four or five
inches deep.
1t is hardly possible to spend too
much time in preparing the ground
II should be disked three times each
way making six workings before
planting
When stalks are plowed under a
good plan is to harrow first then plow
then harrow again and plant
The harrow should follow the pillow
closely and all plowed ground should
be finished every noon and night.
Another good preparation is to disk
the ground four times, using a spader
the first time and an ordinary disk q
week later. Then harrow the land
after each double disking and plant
close after the harrow. Rowe the II
linois man says that after several
years experience he prefers diskine
to plowing. OF course sod ground
must be plowed.
II is also important to use the right
kind of corn planter-use an edge
! drop planter or one that will drop the
exact number of kernels for which II
is set 95 times out of 100. It SHOULD
even do better thar that, II the seec
has been carefully sorted according
to size to fit the holes in the different
plates. This Is the only way to ge
an even stand of corn. An even stant
from good seed is the only way t'
grow a profitable crop.
Test the planter well before taking
II to the field. Do not spoil lot o
ground and waste lot of seed trying
to find out whether your planter Il
reliable or not.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
SHRINE OF VENUS UNCOVERED
Mundane Inducements by Which the
Shrine Of Cupid's Mother
Was Located.

Away in the Mediterranean, at Ran
t!di, in the southwest corner OF the
island of Cyprus. untouched by human
hands for at least seven centuries be-
fore Christ, the spade Of the antiquary
has uncovered the shrine of Venus,
otherwise Paphos or Aphrodite. or
Astarte, whichever you please. AS
was fitting, the real dlscoverer was a
peasant of pastoral occupation. The
account reads like a page from Theo-
critus:
"One day a shepherd was sitting on
one of the ancient stonefields of Ran
tidi. After playing for a long time on
his reed-hute he grew tired of his
pastoral Sirs and began to scratch
with his long staff one of the stones
at his feet. AS he did so he saw ap-
pearing on the surface of the stone In
two regularly chiseled lines most
curious signs unknown to him and
quite different from the Greek In
scriptions lying about in the temple
yard of Kouklia, his native home,
which he passed every day with his
flock"
There the idyl ends. The shep-
herd began to talk OF his discovery.
and his reports reached learned ears.
Then diplomacy had to be used, in
the form OF a sumptuous dinner.
bulky packet OF tobacco, and much
baksheesh BY such mundane In
dncements was the shrine Of Cupid's
mother finally located, henceforth, no
doubt, to become the chief magnet
Of Cyprus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Wasted Effort.

II is said that a California poet was
badly handled by his wife because he
neglected TO support the family.
When they asked for bread he gave
them sonnet and when they clam
ored for pie he came across with
madrigal.
Nevertheless, II doesn't seem quite
right for his wife to reach over and
snatch tufts from his Uranium cover
and batter his shins with bench.made
shoes and crack his Stats with a
broom handle. That sort OF treatment
doesn't bring results. poet with a
black eye and twisted neck and a
dented kneepan is no more useful
than poet in perfect order.
What the lady should do would be
to have her poet hubby pick up some
side trade that would promise finan-
cial results-as they do in Indiana,
where you will find the baker writes
poetry, and so do the hairdresser and
the motorman and the bartender.
But there is no use attempting to
club money out of a poet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
kRxI::::|:T' Z: !: T'!'
NOTE:S

The we'll filled silo forestalls dry
pasture worry.
One and one-balf bushels Of wheat
are ample to SOW an acre.
The successful farmer finds weed
ing to do In the tlocks as well as the
fields.
You can find many chunks of wood
about the farm. Save them all for
the stove.
Every weed that Is killed before
going to seed makes next years field
the cleaner.
Manure that is spread upon the
field will not waste its fertility. This
is not the case with the piles in the
barnyard.
Bees use water to dilute the heavy
thick honey left over from winter to
make 1t suitable for the young larvae
and also to make the cell wax pliable
Onions. squashes, pumpkins and
sweet potatoes should be stored In q
dry frost-proof place; most cellars are
too damp, and a room or attic is
usually a better place,
Keep some kind OF a crop growing
In the garden the entire season. II
nothing else is done, SOW wheat or rye
on the vacant places to keep weeds
from apringing up and maturing ssed
Weeds ripen In very short time Il
they are allowed to grow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Vaccine for Treatment Of Cancer.

Is cancer, the disease which has baf.
fed medical science for over a hun.
dred years, to be conquered at last?
Dr. p, X. Gilman of Oakland, profes.
sor of surgery in the Philippine Med
cal School and surgeon In chief of the
Philippine General Hospital at Manila,
believes he has discovered a vaccine
which will stop the ravages of the
dread disease.
With this vaccine Doctor Gilman
says he has cured twenty cases of
cancer in Manila. In his laboratories
there he has been working for three
years on his discovery and is now
ready to give to the world the fruit Of
his labors, In perfecting this vaccine
Doctor Gilman was assisted by DR.. A.
f. Coca, pathologist in the bureau OF
science at Manila.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
THE FIRST WATCH AND CLOCK
\ Working Of Earliest Alarm clook Con-
sidered Wonde erfui--When 500
ond Hand Was Introduced.

Since celebration are the order Of
the day who not observe the sixth
centenary of the introduction
Of clocks? It was, we are told, in 1909
hat the first clock known to the
world was placed in the tower of San
Justorgia, in Milan
The greatest astonishment and ad-
miration were manifested by crowds
who come to see the timepiece In
1874 a clock was installed in the pal
ace of the mobiles at Padua. This was
4 wonder of mechanism indeed, for
besides indicating the hours It showed
the course of the sun. tR revolutions
Of the planets the various phases OF
the moon, the months and the ietes
Of the year
The priod of the evolution from the
clock to the watch was II years, not
so very long all things considered.
and the record of the first watch is
1880 A half century later an alarm
clock made IT appearance. This. we
are told, was looked upon by the peo-
pie of that age as an "un instrument
prodigeux"
The fortunate possessor of this
clock was Andrea Alciato, a council
lor of Milan. The chroniclers have
placed on record that this clock
sounded a bell at stated hour, and
at The same time a little wax candle
was lighted automatically. How this
was done we are not told, but It must
not be overlooked that until about 20
ing a light other than the tinderbox.
o that the Milanese must have been
centuries ahead of us in this respect.
Not much progress was made with
+ watch un;il 17i0 when the second
and was added.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
The Glpsy Brown Tail.

Every farmer should take pains to
learn to recognize at sight the various
stages of the gypsy brown tail and
many other of our insect pests, and
they should be instructed by the state
how to manage the war against them.
If farmer A. keeps his orchard and
trees free from brown tails and neigh
Dor B just over the fence leaves a
lot of these pests on some of his trees
that are out of the Jurisdiction Of the
town or state, how can farmer A.
expect to get ahead In his fight
against the pest?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Concrete Beehive.

are not present, the things may be
purchased without any great outlay of
morey.
There have been many improve.
ments lately in the manner of con-
structing the beehives and probably
the most interesting is one which is
made Of concrete. A patent has been
recently issued covering the manufac.
ture of concrete beehives, but any.
one with little ingenuity may easily
make them, and a set of molds once
having been made satisfactorily, may
be used indefinitely and any number
of hives made from It. Anyone at.
tempting to make hive of this ma.
terial should acquaint themselves
with the character of the cement and
should also be familiar with the habits
Of bees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
HangIng-Sholf.

around the shelf as shown by the
dotted lines In the drawing. 1t is
tackled along each side joist to the
edge of the center joists. What light
gets in between the joists amounts TO
nothing and the arrangement makes
good ventilation for the closet Try
curtain around the cellar shelf and
see how well the fruit keeps. 1t also
keeps out dust and flies to great
extent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Some Fertilizers InJure Celery.

II is popularity believed that certain
fertilizers influence the disease of eel.
cry known as black heart, and a series
OF experiments was carried on at the
Florida experiment station. In which
36 formulas of fertilizers were tested.
Plats receiving nitrate of soda and
kainit were uniformly severely at.
tackled by the disease, and those plats
which received fertilizers consisting
of bone meal, fish scrap and high
grade sulphate of potash gave best re-
suits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06

All new lawns should be covered
with we'll rotted manure or other com
merciai fertilizer late In the fall. Five
hundred pounds of the latter to the
acre is good proportion. Some gar
deners think that the use OF stable
manure encourages weeds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
BEEHIVE MADE OF CONCRETE
Anyone With Little Ingenuity Can
Make Them-set Of MoIds viii
Last Indefinitely.

Among the occupations which offer
profit and amusement, and at the
same time entirely suited to women,
is that of bee raising It's advantages
are that little space is required, there
is no great expense and the work is
light, requiring only a limited amount
of time and care. Much of the ap-
paratus required may be made at
home and where the facilities for this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06

near the bottom. To an eye-bolt near
the top attach a chain, letting 1t pass
down through the end of the rod
which should be In the shape of a
fork. The length of the chain will
determine the distance of the kettle
from the ground
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Twas Ever Thus.

The skeleton of lady at least 500
years old has been discovered In
Egypt. In the tomb was also found an
ivory hat pin.
There Is no more to be said on the
subject.-London Sphere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Fertilizers for Fruit.

Commercial fertilizers rich in pot
ash is needed for fruit trees; II
strengthens and builds up the wood and
adds favor TO the fruit. When they get
strong and vigorous apply nitrate OF
soda In the early spring
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
USEFUL IN HEATING WATER
In Hog-kllling Time Device Shown In
illustration ls Of Greatest Value
on Farm.

A crane is very useful in heating
water during hog-killlng time, or when
ever a kettle is to be suspended over
a fire. Set heavy post firmly into
the ground, tamping in a shovelful of
coarse gravel or stone and attach a
bar of iron at the proper distance
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
HANGING SHELF FOR CELLAR
Curtain Hung Around Fruit Jars Ex-
cludes Dust and Keeps Out Files
to Great Extent.

CBy j. WESLEY GRIFFIN)
We used to wrap all of our glass
fruit Jars with paper to exclude the
light. Now we have a curtain hung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

man wearing pink underclothes. 1t
makes you feel that you want to
wrap him up in a pinning blanket
and tie a pink ribbon on his hair.
Take it away"
That's nothing to some of
them," he said. Il saw some the
other day in broad black and
white stripes four or five inches
wide"
THAT, at least, doesn't sound
so pink baby toes" | said.
Now, don't write up the men
in any foolish way" he pleaded;
please be nice; they're sensible
and l don't want you to make
them ridiculous. Being particular
is merely good taste, you know.
When a man comes in here and
wants to buy a red tie for a shirt
with a heliotrope stripe, / suggest
a tie bearing out the same color
effects. l owe it to him and = to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

the world to have him get the
tasteful thing"
So you're in for the good you
can do?' l suggested.
Yes" he laughed. "and t
might be good thing if the
women had some such mission
airy. I've seen some funny look
ing shapes in styles running
around town"
At another prominent haber-
dashery | had the same trouble
getting something ION" the men.
The buyer persisted in the same
story of mans good sense, his
only admission being the 'rah,
'rah" boys, who comes in from
the university and buys peg-top
trousers.
At his place of business the
highest priced half-hose are $3.50.
most expensive ties So, highest
priced pajamas $25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
K|LL|LAY A Nd
HIT No RUN
PITCHER

SPOKANE. Aug. 80. - Jack
Kiflilay did what no other pitcher
in the Northwest desgue has ac-
oomplished this year when he yes
terday shut the Vancouver asp.r-
ants for the pennant aut without
nun and without a hit. just
20 men faced him in the game
an two extra ones being a couple
of passes he gave just for looks.
The Indians played errorless
ball behind him and the Beavers
never had a chance.
Gardner also pitched good ball
and the best the Indians could do
wlais one rum am that came on a
pass by the Beaver twirler.
Sdcore: r H f
Spokane ............. 1 4
Vancouver L
Batteries: Kfllinay and Shea;
Gardner and Sugden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
THE ROMANCE:OF ACQMMON WORD
O. K.

But it's more than likely that
the following explanation is the
right ONE:
During the civil war the govern
men bought bareback for the army
from Orrim Kendall & Sons, i'm
Chicago. The trademark of the
Kendall firm was 20. X" and
these letters were stamped ON
every cracker.
Either the 20. X" brand OF
bareback was better than the 9TH
er brands, or the deliveries we're
fresher. for his brand became pop
ular in the army and the soldiers
always looked for the 20. X" on
the hanback,. Then the letters
became current army slang, and
the soldiers brought 1T home with
them an taught 1t to the rest ol
us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma had just one chance to
score yesterday and then Coleman
was asleep on third. He had
walked at the opening of the sec
onid inning. A Init by Blanken-
ship put him ON thtnd. No one
was out and while three men were
thrown cut at first i'm succession
he snoozed ON third.
There was fine chance to score
when Bassey hit to Raymond and
was thrown out at first i'm a fast
play that rrItled Weed clear off the
sack afteuward and would have
meen a certain nun for Coleman
but the coaclher could net send
hdim IN.
And thus the first battle be-
tween Weeds Aggregation of tail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
0UTCLASSED EVEN BY
THE CELLAR CHAMPS

from yesterdays exhibition.
Bassey was back i'm the game
and Dusty Miller was out. Why
Miller, who has been hitting as
much as any two men ON the team
and fielding perfect game should
be benched the ordinary fan does
not understand.
MuCamment was given a good
pounding and after he showed he
could not win Kane was sent i'm.
1t was no use, however. the game
was gone. Score: r III e
Seattle Z 10 o
IdoOIihd
Batteries: Hinkls and Hemin-
way; McCamment, Kane and
Blank ensh hip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

mieh, or pouring out the lead at
the rfi.e of five shots i'm 20 sec
ends to stop rush at Glove. quar-
tiers, Corp. Farmham is very nrrleh
there. -
He put 10 consecutive bullets
into an e!tght-,mch bu!rSeye at 400
yards at The rate eff ONE buff In
four seconds. He did dshers Things
quite 2s remarkable in other
styles of shooting. Wren they fig
ured up the combined scores in
the presidents and national indi-
v,dual matches, Corp Farmham
topped the list with SAT points
out of a possible coo.
Major VIM. B. Martin of New
Jersey took the championship hast
year with a score at tire same
rarlges eight POINTS lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
TESTED BY ALL STANDARDS,
CORP. FARMHAM OF MAR
INE CORPS WINS MEDAL
OVER 800 OTHERS.
BY C. L. Gilman.

CAMP PERRY, o., Arg. 30
G. w. Farmham, corporal in the
United States marine corps, is the
best all around shot with the
military rifle in the United States.
He proved this durintg the ma
tional rifle matches here, and is
wearing a medal, the gift of the
government, which says so.
Whether it comes to dropping in
the shots one by one at 1000
yards, galloping down the field
with frequent halts to fire in skir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
WARMING UP

Thirty high school boys, eager
to don the moleskin and get onto
the gridiron, appeared yesterday
for the first practice this year.
Coblentz was the only member
of the last year team to show up
but others will be in line.
There will be daily practice al
Puget Sound university at 8
o'clock from now on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

sign of approval that you may
wish to signify. Its hard TO de-
fine it precisely. It's one of those
elastic epressfons that everyone is
familiar With
There is theory to the effect
that 1t originated i'm Andrew Jack
sons spelling of FALL correct. I"
They say Hickory spelled it "oll
konrect," hence the o. k. Also they
say that 1t came from an albbre-
Walton of the signature of the In
dian chief, Old Keolxnib
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
BOAT CRUISE

Yacht clubs ON the Sound will
hold a great power boat cruise
from Seattle to Olympia next
Sunday, staying over in the capt.
tan city for Labor day.
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver amd
Victoria will all be i'm the game.
Prizes are offered for the cruise
and quite a showing is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30
MAN CHOKED by COLLAR !

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug.
30.-.George w Burldnson, a
prominent politician, was found
dead sitting upright in his car
riaige. He was checked to death
by a eelluboid COLLAR, the eoroner's
jury reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

The most costly item in the up.
keep of motor cars is tires. Since
July /, their cost has jumped 25
per cent. theoretically, tires will
run $500 miles. but the majority
of them don't come within 5000
miles of the theory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-30

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y,
Aug. 30.-Barney OIdfield, auto
mobile racer, today offered to bet
$1,000 that The would win the free
for-aH Labor day automobile race
in which drivers DePalma, Rob
ertson and others of note will
compete.