davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day l am well
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. L
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. 4. I. HAYES,
1900 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
important 70 Mothera

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that IL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Mrs. George May says:

mo one knows
what l have suf-
fered from fe-
male troubles 8,
neuralgia pains,
and backache.
My doctor said
|he could not give
me anything to
cure it. Throug.
the advice of q
/ be gan
ito use Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Vege-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

Because your case is n difficult
one. doctors having done you no
good, do not continue TO suffer with
out giving Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial. II surely
has cured many cases of female ills.
such as sinhammation liberation, dis
placements, flbrOid tumors, irregu-
larities, peri, Tic pains, backaehe, etc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

whom ~ time comes TOT TeIaAaVIoH
and diversion. That they have the
ability to play hard as well as to WORK
hard is most apparant to any person
who watches the bluejackets during
their leisure moments either afoat or
osbore. and the best part of 1t Is
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

For years Lydia Pinkhal's Vegetable 60 @sSSS
Compound been the standard remedy for OT~pEAA%
female Ills No sick woman does justice to M = KA\
herself will not this famous medicine III - so
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and II IL y
has thousands of cures to its credit. ~
1zxHzss Mrs. Pnkham invites all sick women (A S@-TG
- write her for advice. She has N\f.ESeES&S,
guided Thousands O
Address Mrs. Pinkhams Lynn. Mass. fss< TTssS1a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

lH tho meantime there WaH another
problem iHat oi controlling the Hos
of th. Nell. Ho that more ut thp out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

ments on one vessel. The seamen,
and the officers as we'll seem to never
tire of the concerts made possible by
these inventions and they have gone
far, in conjunction with moving pic
lures, to relieve the monotony that
was once disadvantage Of life in the
navy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

sITUATED two miles north
I or Maricopa, in Kern
1 county, California, in
! what is known as the
3 Kern River oil field,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
r1uSiS in fhe United States Navy

HE enlisted men in the
:: :: ! : :: !: : J: !: :. ; : !: !
b United States navy
~ work hard upon occa-
81 - y sion and 1t is conse-
% they should play hard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Well Placed Generosity,

In 1885 List went Oh a tour in the
French provinces. He arrived at the
little town Of l.. to give concert, as
announced. But the inhabitants ap-
peared to take but little interest in
musical matters. for when the musi-
clan appeared on the platform he
found himself face to face with an au
dience numbering exactly seven per
sons. List stepped very calmly to the
front, and. bowling respectfully to the
array of empty benches, he delivered
Himself as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen. feel ex.
tremely lattered by your presence
here this evening. but this room is not
at all suitable: the air is literally sti-
fling. Will you be good enough to ac-
company ME to Ing hotel, where will
have the piano conveyed! We shall be
quite comfortable there. and will go
through the whole Of my program"
The offer was unanimously accepted.
and List treated his guests not only
to splendid concert. but an excellent
supper into the bury;lilh. Next day
when the illustrious virtuoso appeared
to give his second concert the hall was
not large enough to contain the crowd
which claimed admittance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Excellent fiction is provided for t

Excellent fiction is provided for the
greater part of the August number of
The Ladies' World, which has just
reached us. The place Of honor is
given to novelette, by Anne Story
Allen, who has written too seldom of
late years. 1t is called Poppy and Her
Aunt Lucie, and is full of quiet humor,
while Carrying the inevitable love inter-
est to happy conclusion. Imogen
Clark has delicious child story for
adults ,one of the best we have read
for many a day, in Margery Repre-
sents the Family; Annie Hamilton
Donnell has a rather unusual theme
in The Peters Pudding; and there are
the concluding installments of The
Fall and the Rebuilding and A Garden
Enchanted. A collector narrates more
humorous adventures in search Of old
furniture, which have the merit of
being absolutely true. Few women
know how much the Government is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Hard To Kill.


! The Hawaiian Islands, have always
been famed for their freedom from
snakes. People and animals could
wander with impunityf through val
ieys and over hills and mountains. An
importation arrived on the steamship
Alameda from California that might
have put an end to such. delightful
serenity, This was the arrival OF three
fimlsy boxes containing fourteen large
living snakes. FIVE of them ,rattlers.
Binder a rule such animals ami arriving in
the territory Of Hawaii are ordered to
be Immediately destroyed or deported.
r "1n the destruction Of these snakes
says the narrator. we, had, a surpris-
Ing experience. y, placed the boxes In
one Of our fumigatfng chambers and
applied q charge Of double density, Of,
hydrocyanic acid, gas. Tie snakes
were still alive at the end Of; fifteen
minutes, whereas, II they had been
warm blooded animals they. would
have succumbed In a less number Of
seconds. They were again, shut up,
and uadruple charge Of the same.
deadly gas was administered. At the
end Of one hour and a half the fumi:
gator was opened. and several of the
sra keS still showed signs Of life. We
then immersed them in 95 per cent al
cohol That soon put an end to their
venOlnOus existence" Youths Com
paniun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
boN'T SELL THE STOCK.

Selling the stock will be one solu-
ton of the scarcity of feed that will
result in some parts of the state as
result Of the dry weather. This,
however, would be bad move if it
is at all possible to find feed for them.
It takes years to work into stock, to
get types and blood lines that one
knows the value Of. To sell out, and
especially at a time when so many
are thinking that they must. sell the
price will be low, quite sacrifice
would be the result. Then when feed
becomes abundant the price will be
high as the stock will not be in the
country. By all means buy if at all
possible. y -, 1872 : s'.].'s -. y. 4. #: IS
Z Feed straw II nothing else can Be
had If grain is drying up cut it for
hay; even if it is dry it still has the
food, value in it.. So by all means
hang onto the stock, if at all possible.
1t is the best part of the farming
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
e. ''2 YEARS: ! I 4 ! :: AGO

Items of interest from the files Of
the Inter-ocean Of July %, 1888.
The artesian well is down $50 feet
this morning. Mr.. Swan thinks this
half the distance to the gas reservoir.
Mr.. J. II. Collinson, foreman of the
railroad shops In this city, has. been
sorely afflicted with neuralgia and
Jobs comforters for several weeks.
= A fl6hg looked; for farmers picnic
took place at Danna's grove Monday
of this week. It came at the time;
when all the farmers could leave, their
work and a. very large number Of them
took advantage of the opportunity. The
gathering was one of the largest that
ever took place in the county. Mr.,
Davenport left nothing undone that
could add to the comfort and con.
venience Of all, and he was upon the
ground during the exercises to direct
them!H -.
H. L. Bloss, agent for the Standard
Oil company, is in the city arranging
for the location here of the principal
supply depot In North Dakota.
There was brilliant reception Wed.
nesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Spillman on East
Fifth street. The attendance was
very large and the social enjoyment
complete.
The Rev. Stephen stenger, o. S. B.,
who has had PASTORAL charge of St.
poseph's. church, this city, for the
past three months, has been appoint.
ed superior Of the Grow Creek Indian
mission in this territory. The Rt. Rev
Bishop Marty has appointed the Rev
Father Vincent, o. S. B., pastor pro
TEN of St. Joseph's congregation. The
reverend father OBLIGATED for the first
time in his new charge on last Sun
day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
FATHER
FRANC
FUNERAL
LAID TO, REST IN ST. JosEPH's
Cemetery. In. THIS CITY.
: TUESDAY,.

The last sad rites over the remains
of the late Father Francis Weinmann
were read Tuesday morning and the
good priest laid to rest in st. Joseph's
cemetery, where the remains of the
priest who met his untimely death
Wednesday night last in the waters of
Devil Is Lake were followed by large
concourse of sincere mourners, many
of whom came from a great distance
to attend the funeral services.
Monday evening the body was plac-
ed In st. Joseph's church where it
could be viewed by the friends of
the deceased and at which time SER
vices over the remains were held. The
requiem mass was celebrated Tuesday
morning. 1t was a solemn high mass
read by Rev. FIR. Augustine and he
was assisted by Father M Dougherty
Of Langdon, who acted as deacon and
Rev. FIR. Wilkes of Fargo, subdeacon
Father Olszewski was master of cere-
monies. The mass was chanted by
the priests. In the sanctum were Rev.
FIR Jerome of Fort Totten, Rev. FIR.
Corey of Cando, Rev. FIR. Anton of
Harvey, Rev. FIR. Buehler of Fulda, N.
D., Rev. FIR. Ambrose of Karlsrud, N.
D., Rev. FIR. Max of Richardton and
Rev. FIR. Fox Of Idaho Falls Idaho.
The sisters of Mercy hospital and of
St. Mary's of the Lake Academy at
tended in a body.
The ceremony was a most solemn
and impressive one, and one that will
long be remembered. Rev. FIR. Nc
Donald of Michigan City preached the
sermon. It was a mastery effort. He
told how Father Francis had worked
so hard to become priest and of the
excellent work he had done since his
entering the priesthood about years
his Father in heaven had seen fit to
cut short his life at this time, but
we on earth, cannot see, the. reason
Eof many things which the Almighty
knows to be for the best. After the
ceremony benediction over the re
mains was read by Father Maurice Of
Devils Lake and the remains taken tc
the cemetery.
s The church was crowded to seat
ing capacity and most of those who
attended went to the cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. M. H
Brennan, Richard Daeley, VIM. P. o.
Brien, Herman Rutten, Alois Walters
and w: H. Bedford.
f. The parents of the late Rev. FIR
Francis who are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weinmann of Goodhue County, Min
nesota, attended the funeral as die
his brothers, R. J. Weinmann, Albert
Weinmann, and Herman Weinmann
all of Harvey, N. D., and his brother.in
law John Getz, of Harvey, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

prepared to aid the housewife, SO ev-
eryone should read the paper on the
subject by Mary Hamilton Talbot:
and equally helpful is Laura A.
Smiths article on Women's Clubs an
the Clearing House for Women Work
ers. Anna Barows, the well-knowR
writer on Domestic subjects, has O.
very timely contribution on The Groc-
cry Bill, and the rest of the house
hold department is full of value. There
are pages of Fashions. Needleworke
Etiquette. Health, Children's Storiesr
and many other things, and all ara
good-(New York; Fifty Cents d
Year.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
= -. -
BALL TEAM
j. !. -. ON RIP
-
DEVILS LAKE BALL TEAM LEFT
:; MONDAY, ON A TOUR Of coU-
!. PIE OF WEEKS.

l. The Devils Lake baseball team left
Monday for Valley City, where they
will play four games, leaving Valley
City Thursday for Fargo and from
Fargo they go to Killarney, Manitoba,
where they will play during the fair
for a $500 purse. The Devils Lake
team is one Of the strongest in the
state and have been winning practic-
ally all of their games of late. Dur
ing the past week they have played
series games with York, New Rock
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
MIL f'FtAj
). LEAVES
y @~B u ~
.
TO-DAY
-.
START FOR CAMP DOUGLAS TO.
; DAY 70 Be GONE ABOUT Flf.
TEEN DAYS.

Company m" leaves today for Far
go where tomorrow they will take
part I'M the manuevers at the State
Fair: Saturday night they will con.
tinue their trip to Sparta, Wisconsin,
where they 60 into camp Monday and
remain for ten days. On the return
trip they will have days stop at
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The company is in excellent order
and the personnel of the organization
is Of high standard. Those who com
pose the company leaving here are
William F. sihler, captain Doctor
LIST. Inf. Regt. N. D. N. G.
James Stenson, captain.
Anthony M. Holt, list lieutenant.
Josef w. Peterson, End lieutenant.
Orville w. DUEL, list sergeant.
Harold M. Dodge, quartermaster SER
geant.
A. M. Bond, sergeant hospital corps.
Howard G. Maher, duty sergeant.
Pringle McQuarrie, duty sergeant.
Adelbert W. Cogswell, duty SER
geant.
Daniel M. Daeley, duty sergeant.
John Henley, Jr., corporal.
Walter F. Buse, corporal.
Victor S. Dingle, corporal.
Arthur Mclean. corporal.
Frank L. Palmer, corporal.
Carl G. Reese, musician.
Benton Williams, cook
William Kane, cook.
Privates: Albert Anderson, Irwin D.
| Anderson, Carl A. Anderson, Erling
Askeland, John A. Cowan, VIM. J. De.
vany, James M. Elmslie, Harry w
Edwards, Hilmar Eng, Joseph E. Full
lerton, Ordie Fielder, Arthur Graham
Marland c. Hurst, Hans P. Hansen
Raymond I. Holmes, Olaf j. Holbeck
Harris Hinck, Olaf G. Jensen, Edward
Larson, Samuel J. Morrow, Sterling v
Mccarthy, Wilfred Mcdonald, Jens
Nelson, Carl E. Nelson, Morris G. Pet
erson, Axel W. Peterson, Albert W
Powell, Frank Robinson, Arthur s
Richardson, Frank w. Sauers, ALFRED
spaberg, VIM. G. Thompson, Joh1
esterholm, Roy p. White, Henri,
White Ess2 Vi 33lS355 III; I'd Il f &'id 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
OVERHEARD IN THE SUBWAY,

"Oh, say, Mame!" said the very thin
girl with the overpowering pompadour
oyer know that swell Teller we got
talking to when we were in bathing
down. ter tn beach?"'
Name stopped her gum-chewing long
enough to signify that she did.
2 well, after you left, he said some
awful nice things to me. He said my
arms reminded him of the Venus de
Milo's. August Lippincott's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

THE MOTTO ON THE sUN-DIAL,
J On the front of one of the houses
facing the Thames, in Chelsa, is sun
dial bearing this unusual but appropri-
ate motto: Lead Kindly Light
August Lppi1cott's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
var FOOTBALL MATERIAL.
Losses h, GrsdusiIon serious some OF
the New Men.

IAkEvtILF. Conn sept II he active
practice Of the Y ale football squad ct Lake
John Mack. with his ASSISTANTS Sid zoe
and Walter Mace. have been At Laksvills
for several days and practically the whole
squad will be at Lakeyille by Monday.
The losses nv graduation and the new
rules make the season this year doubIy
hard for Yale The new rules naturally
would affect any team. but the combina-
ton - Eoins to be very difficult for the ! ale
coaches to overcome. But besides having
a great star for coach In Coy the uad
~iIl have q very technical PLAYER for hts
assistant in Harry @. Holt Holt PLAYED
halfhack on Coy's freshman team four
years ago this fall and won HIS last fall
Ted l.illey who declined to he Assistant
coach j. exported TO spend several days
With the team early thls fall.
By graduation Vale loses all the All
American players except Fitzpatrick. aud
most Of the All-American men have played
thTe. year, on the team. which makes the
loss all the more serious. The first man
IN the line lost is Hobbs. a dying tackle
for two years NeEt to him stood his
roommate Ham Andrus. who u also gone
Cooney the heaviest man in Yale vas at
centre and he was graduated. Next was
GoebeI. An.AmeTlcan right tackle. Who
has also been graduated. Lilley and Logan.
who completed the line both finished last
June. The great hAnoacks Murphy and
Philbin with Fullbark Coy, are all gone
DAILY. who vas hAlfback and who j. now
captain. u back. Fitzpatrick will return
and play AZ end and the quarterbAc ks
Howe, Corey and Merritt will all be here
V.n1h.n rho ~. a .,h.,I,,,. "a L.,
- - 80
wear. cAho' P'Ab h~ seAsOh Oe'AusS OF
his health.
PROM the freshman team Yale does not
80, much BAKER An ali around ms, vho
-. -. '--.-,,,.. - 49,. go. 49, w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
VETERaN PLAYERS irH,RvARD
Football suffers Iit'Ie &C Cambridge by
Loss sf Seasoned Men.

tANnEtDOI. Mass Sept ~ On Monday
The Harvard football squad viii begin
prac'ics on soldiers Iield. working tSice
a dav for The newt ton iar- until tho op~a-
ing OF college. On september - !h- pre-.
urinary practice IN Maine was an expert
'nen' ami proved very successful The
Maine su'IAd included about twenty Ave
men. thor1h several ~ the veterans were
unable TO go rhe coaches be~idr~ HauRh.
ton. who 10 nov starting his third -u"ce~siSe
season a. head coach were Burr
captain IN i0OS CTa~foTd blAVd~n who il
Hsrvard's representative IN the rules CON.
mittee Reggie Brown. FULTON cutting. leo
Ieary. a. D NaterbuTv. Who ,oa'hsd she
freshmen teams for the last two ~erons
and Henry Sprague. Who II to coach the
punter The camp at O"eanyil-. being
located on an island, proved WelI ada pied
20 the uses 81 the Harvard squad and the
nIen all came back la fine condition
In psint Of nlsterisl Harvard oTen, IN.
season well prov ided with veterans and
with pro missing recruits from the igOs
fresh man team. which vas a winning eleven
Cap, Fish and Paul WHhlngion have been
xrsdAIAied seak entnR The line by ih. los ct =
star tackle and . good centre rush Mckay
: he other tackle. Who was on athletic pro-
baton. has made up he deficiencies Men
HeSs o- ends. .S aps are and SrG sl as and
the barkneid II - als.I learned that N 4
Pogers. no Was = substitute end IN ali he
"oIiese this year Misoi' the Al Rmeriran
halfbark has squared himself by work in
I he summer school
THIS leaves Capt. T.. Within Rton and
Fisher in the guard positions aud I. smith
at one end as a nucleus for tho line For
centre = - smith. sub-hAlfback and cen
tire for the lRq two SEASONS L. likely
candidate. FELTON,. 10 pound tackle
from the 1918 team. ~ showing promise
In addition TO being a fast and Aggressive
player he will be great addition 10 the
kicking department. a. he IL q hotter punter
Than any % the men who we're on the team /.
last year.
In the back field the situation ~ last |
year has not been changed ny the Kradua-
lion 81 any Of the veterans. hut only by the |
availability 81 new men AZ Guarterback |
ID Flaherty snd Wiggleswor'h will have
iO compete with Gardner and Erwin After I
The failure 81 FlAherty Ia come up 20 4
"a pectAtion last SEASON II - possible that /
he will return Ia an end place. where he 4
played originally. With the changed game i
enough responsibility may have been re-
moved from that position 20 allow him 20
ii 4 satisfactorily For the other places
back Of the line Mlnot. COrbett, Leslie,
rockingham, Pierce, TryOn and Morrison
Jfer q wealth 81 veteran material. Prom
he freshman team come lewis the cap
ain. who sesms 20 bs ono Of the football
Jranstsin and Hollistsr No. for soms
rsarg has Harvard had such we'll seasoned
% Of plGyerB,for the back nsld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
LAWN TENNIS.
New Jersey state Championship Brock.
lyn l.. r. a.. Title.

Richard ". Palmer. nov the three times
winner Of the New Jersey state challenge
cup. captured the valuable trophy on the
courts OF the Morristown Field club out
right by defeating hir challenger. Frederic K
q. Anderson. the former holder. play ing
from Reading. Pa. in four furious -eta.
IS. "a. Ia. "a Miss Marie Wagner
likewise earned the right - carry home her
trophy. a. she defeated Miss Esther smith
OF tho iOngwood Cricket club OF Boston
In straight sets. a.. 81
In the mixed doubles Miss Wagner and
Henry J Moll-nhauer again scorsd on the
title by defeat ing MIR and Mrs Ed.s John
drifting Of Miss Wagner combined prcttily
with Mollenhauers rapid net game They
took their aces with comparative ease and
Gtio II. Hlnck q The Mon,cla!r ,,rhlelic
club. paired With y Howard voahell of the
championship They met and defeated in
the final anderson and Mollsnhauer. the
one time famous pair Of the Kings County
The women's Championship was the first
match staged for the large gallery that
did condition The expectation had been
that Miss Smith would extend Miss Wagner
TO her limit The former national indoor
champion. however. wac at her best and
won easily The summary
New Jsrsey state Champion ship. Men !. singles
defeated fredertck g. Anderson. challenger.
Ss 3s,fE s ssSg as.
defender. defeated Miss Esther smith challenger.
MEMS Doubles Scnl maj round otto p.
FT ~ ' q xsasrsSn and a nssr ksI,eshsu.I
Debated bans. and n y Banks. 49,
Hinsf and : Howard vosSsIl SsfsS,-d Frsdsr. |
lex q. Anderson and HenD J. NoileahSueT. . :. |
Iiued DoubIes-PizaI round Miss Mario wax
Mrs Edes Johnson. 81. 90
Charles l.. Johnston. Jr the young AM
heT-t College champion. won the Brooklyn /
championship singles ye.teraAy on the
Tub. Atlantic avenue In the FINAL. for
Ihs tournam l. held under the play
through system, Johnston defeated the
iwice holder Of the title. Walter l. Pate.
IN iraight sets. -. q. y
TIE summary.
B~o1sIyn Cham plon-hlp. Meas singls. First
IS 49,. = spasr dsfeassi i c r suf rs. ..
s,1ss,Ss Cs"i'': i 's@S''S7 M III ssI.' ss
HOBART def.s I'D y. Thuslo~ al. IA
a,t Putnam IMAM de dersS.es y Mssthsws
"a 49, o. robert AsaarnA Tor defeated n. n.
'os.-on; -. s;s.s.c,t IA 49,,
,psSr' 80. -, "a. chariss Z joSnsS S ~.
isfeSted " wrihams, 40. S-s, s--s: wsIssr l.
aossst cA:s.nsJe. defeated G. c Pstasn. 81
ssml-ah houpd-o hsrlss l. Johnsioo. III.
defeated RsbeTt ~ BoGgH, -. A. "a. Walter
l Pats defeated Rober CassAmaior .. -.
Tlnsl and cn.gg.sasA.e RouPd-GGAsr',. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
No R1tFa ChaFWe FoT It.

Advertisements for TINE SUS and TIVE
EVENING SON may be left at any Ameri-
can District mssssngsr once In tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

successful although the most unWisldy
10 handle from the entry 81 1is ever had
by tho n'ed States Golf Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
TROTTERs Ar PiRkWtY.
s,rsIEht Heats In AL But class u Troi.
Won bI sadie =.

The fall season ~ racing ~ Parkway
began Yesterday. All the events except
the class trot were run In straight heats.
In thi- Oakland 7 Won the first heat. with
Sadie Y relegated " last place sadie
found her speed and won the next two
he ats and race. PraRo took the class 4
pace and GA khan d Direct the class \ trot.
There will be no matinee neXt saturday
on account Of the Minecls Fair hut every
afterVaTd there will be racing
until the season ends.
The summaries