davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
lUNEN BURG

A small snowstorm last Sunday after
noon.
William Carbee of Franconia was at
home over Sunday.
Mrs. George Balch was a recent visi
tor in Lancaster.
The schools close this week . for. a
brief Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Gippen of St. Johnsbury has re-
turned here and will spend the winter
at the Methodist parsonage.
The harvest supper given by the
Methodist Society Friday evening was
we'll ratronized.
Wheeling's Merry Makers gave a
moving picture show and other attrac-
tions at the town hall Saturday evening,
November -, drawing out a good house.
Mrs. Amanda Hill was guest Of
Mrs. Brietling last Sunday.
Mrs. Merrill has returned to Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who have spent
the summer and fall at Fred Chambers
leave this week for their new home.
TT g Ladies Aid Society will give {
social at the parsonage Friday evening
of this week. Both the pastor and hi.
wife extend cordial invitations to all tc
be present
Wednesday evening very pleasan
whist party was given at the Heights
House. Eight tables were occupied ant
the game was enjoyed until late hour
when refreshments of sandwiches, oak,
and coffee were served. A social hal
hour followed and the guests departed
having spent delightful evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
BLOOM FIELD

Ernest Cooper returned to his work
in Portland Monday.
Miss Laura Hartman of North Con-
way spent Sunday at Herbert Cooper's.
Mrs. II. II. Stevens is confined to the
house with broken wrist.
The w. c. T. L. met with Mrs. Kate
Burbank Wedne sday afternoon. Quite
a little business was disposed of aud a
social hour enjoyed by all,
The Utility Club gave an oyster sup
per and entertainment at the town hall
last Saturday night. The entertainment
consisted of farce, "The Straw Man,
which was exceptionally good. The
proceeds of the evening were about S25.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
EAST RLESTON

Byron Stevens is on the sick list.
Luke Hudson is home from New
York.
Bert Davis of West Derby was in
town on business one day last week.
All the schools in this part of the
town closed the fall term last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Canning spent
several days last week visiting the
formers parents in Bloomington.
Miss Jennie Campbell, whose school
closed last Friday is home for two
weeks vacation.
Friday, the little eight year old sou
of Charles Hudson had the misfortune
to fall from door in the barn, breaking
his leg.
Walter Hand had another attack Of
appendicitis and was obliged to return
home from his work at West Derby.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
CANAAN

Mrs. w. NJ. Buck has returned from
her visit in Lyndonville.
Miss Gertrude Ramsay is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. |. Schoif
Frank Rogers expects to move his
family to Newport this week.
S. f. Watts of Bury, P. O., is visi.
tor in town.
Fred Thompson is visiting at W. l.
Schotf's for few days.
Mrs. Jerry Terrill is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lorenzo Farnham is caring for her.
Mrs Archie Wiswell of Colebrook is
visiting her parents, MIR. aud Mrs. Geo.
Hubbard for few days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
Essex County Court, October
Term.

Court reassembled Wednesday morn
ing following the recess taken Novem-
Der T.
The trial of Mrs. Dodge of Lunen-
burg, indicted for murder in the first
degree, of William Heath, was set for
trial Tuesday, January 3.
jury was impaneled in the case of
II. II, Scolley, charged with the theft OF
an overcoat and money from two pas
sengers on train between Coaticook
and Island Pond The case was reported
in these columns at the time. Respond
ent pleaded not guilty, and Harand b.
Howe has been assigned as his counsel,
George l.. HUT for the state. Trial
now proceeding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation
estate OF VERMONT
"By John A. Mead, Governor, 80.
"a PROCLAMATION.

"a PROCLAMATION.
"Almost three centuries ago, after
the first harvest had been gathered by
the Pilgrim Fathers in this western
world, colonial Governor named the
day for religious festival, when the
pioneer should call around him his
loved ones and companions to offer
Thanksgiving for the humble blessings
of that olden time. Crude, rude and
simple seem now the beuefactious OF
that day, but possibly with prophetic
visions the colonists looked down the
vista of the years and saw the glorious
present of our time. Culture, liberty,
equality, yes, all that science, art, edu-
cation and civilization have wrought
and won may have swept before him in
the richest panorama that mankind had
hoped aud prayed for in all the ages
that had gone before Then established,
it has had continual observance then
local, it is now national, for in every
home between the oceans we look for
ward TO the good cheer and friendly
meetings of that day. Peace, progress,
prosperity and plenty have crowned the
passage of the years. In conformity
with this custom so established and so
long continued,
al, JOHN A. MEAD, Governor. do
hereby set aside and appoint Thursday,
the Oath day of November, A. D. 1910,
as day of public Thanksgiving and
recommend that upon that day our
people congrcgate in the churches and
places of assembly to render thanks to
Almighty God for His great goodness
and His loving care.
"Given under my hand
and the great seal of the
State, this 9th day of No
vember, in the year of our
IL. 81 Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and ten, and of the
Independence of the United
States, the one hundred
and thirty-ffth.
aJohn A, Mead. Governor
"By the Governor:
"Harvey R. Kingsley,
"Secretary of Civil and Mill.
tary Affairs"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
Hicks Almanacs.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian angel in hundred
thousand homes, is now ready. Not
many are now willing to be without it
and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works. The two are only
One Dollar year. The almanac is Soc
prepaid. No home or office should fail
to send for them, to Word and Works
Publishing Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
No moving pictures tonight.

No moving pictures tonight.
Col. sprague Of St. JOhnsbury is a
business visitor here today.
Stern Brothers tell an interesting
story about footwear in their advertise
ment this week.
The ten months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Smith is i'll with scarlet
fever, in a mild form.
John f. Tracy of Lancaster, N. H.,
who has been a visitor here since Mon
day, returned home today.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Christ Church
will meet with Mrs. Charles johnson
next Tuesday afternoon.
The regular meeting for the current
month of Ross Encampment, l. o. o.
F., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The legislature has voted to take a
recess over Thanksgiving from Satur-
day, November IS, to Monday evening,
November IS, without pay but with
mileage.
ID. F. Bowker is the last of the old
passenger train conductors to resume
his run, making his first trip, since the
strike, last Friday. 1t is good to see
all the old hands back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Morong and little
son went to Portland Tuesday, the form
er returning home Wednesday. Mrs.
Morong and Daniel William will re-
main in Portland over Thanksgiving.
The first eight grades of the village
school will give an entertainment'in the
opera hall Tuesday evening, November
%, 1910. Proceeds to buy something
useful for the scboolrooms. Admission
10 and 20 cents. For particulars see
programs.
The stated communication of Island
Pond for November was held Monday
night, and in addition to the transac-
ton of the usual routine business, the
Master Mason's degree was conferred
upon one candidate, after which refresh
ments were served.
Ray W. Collins, the pitcher of the
Boston American Baseball Team, and
Mr.. B. n. Clark OF Burlington will adj
dress the mems meeting at the Y. M. c.
A. Sunday afternoon, November 20 at
3 o'clock. Good music will be provid-
ed and all men are cordially invited.
The editor will take his annual out
lag through the county next week call
ing on his subscribers, custom he has
followed for over 80 years, making a
personal visit in lieu of the HERALD.
Consequently there will be no paper is
sued from the office next week, and the
omission will be made good by supple
ments.
F. w. Roby and bride of Pittsburg,
n. H., came last Saturday to visit
friends. The bride was Miss Edna AL
dricb, and they were united in marriage
at pttsburg October IA, soon after their
departure from Island Pond. The lat
ter's father is also here. Mr.. Roby re-
turned home Tuesday, but Mrs. Roby
will remain a few days
Wells F. Morong has been notified
of the approval of the National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America and has
received his commission as Scout
Master of No. l Troop, Island Pond,
which at present comprises one patrol,
All citizens aud boys of Island Pond in
terested in this movement are invited
to hear Mr.. B. N. Clark, State Commits
sioner, at Y. M. G. A. hall next Monday
evening at o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
Ninety-seven out of one

hundred are unsuccessful. Few men
live without making serious financial
errors. Life insurance creates an es-
tate free from shrinkage and immedi.
ately available in cash aud without ex-
pense.
6lst year. National Life ms. Co. of
Vt. (Mutual)
W. W. SpRA0UE & SON,
General Agents Of Northeastern Vermont,
st, Johnsbury, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-18
Electric Lighting
HAVE YOU
Been thinking about making a change
in the lighting of your home?
Think no longer-ACT.

Dispense withthe old, smoky lamps that re-
Quirt so much attention every day, and try
Electricty-the ideal Light.
Now is the time of year when it can be done
the cheapest, when housekeeping is in full
swing. Do not labor under the delusion tina
Electricity costs more than other light. Inquire
nto the subject and you will be surprised at its
Cheapness.
Having decided to have this system installed
telephone d. and we will call and give you an
estimate
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19
NO PERSONAL SIDE.

Many people are ignorant OF the fact
that "a newspaper in handling tele-
graph stories gives only the facts al
TIA" ease. II = dispatch is received
h,ro bringing the news al thu death
81 John Doe Wc Il" not. III our news
columns comment on his character. as
We 81" IL. Ne viii simply tell You of
ga. death. the cause hi. age and IN,
hr' TN, man who write. tn. story
may nuN, kunWn tn, man several
Years ago ana also he may have dis
used him tut his personal views ar,
not regarded IN the editing OF q news
tory But {" come to the point There
arr th"s" her" in camp who believe
ihat If tn" editor. ar any one else for
that matter who is connected with tho
paper "ha- il in for them" he viii
Civ HIM or her panninG through
IN" columns 81 his newspaper every
TIM" b" gets an opportunity Not 81
40. III" personal difficulties between
tH" new Spapcr man AMI the layluau. a.
Ne might call thos. not connected with
M profession TO not figure in the
arranging IF tho day news Then
th"r' Is tn other side John Smi n
Is the newspaper owners best friend
Tho liy" in tho same house and
lh'lr friends are mutual. smith is ar
r"~t"d ana Is hrough, To court on ,oa,e
sharg" Thu court i open 20 all The
n'"srarerman gets both sides Of the
Story and prints the facts a. they We're
glN'n 20 IN. court. Smith may 49, may
lot b. guilty hut no matter tn r.apla
saa' ~ h.ar about ~. cas-. - ~
.."rs Is frint"t smith ~res IT,. s,ar.
.."' as"n~ a.amtntaas.~htp with III.
''.. ~ alt shu~. Eut thu g,-,rl.
s.s~r r." ,art> 80 'hev occurred
800 -. a"N ~paa arnar only iii n<I
-.n-t new -l.rsr shields ra'
49, aa@lch- when ~ needs
sr t' - -. sane I'm. y
-. $500. atn ~ lnaa.inc'y h.-
.'... -. H.--ar h@ean~. - personal
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19
IS OTHERS SEE US

-a F..sat I---. ~ sg Eastern -.s4-
.rleaF- story G.tian rars and
'ssi"r,~a e. f- basel "a Hto
- -.a= a.a.rz p: Alaska. Tho
- 's- publishers are
H.a-~-a T. es'l -. vicious li,s which
80 .1rorI crates IN :ha yarn. is vivid
80 who h.s never rrad no, north
-tg-ttr@a t7 TIE story portraye
- r-eraaters. every man in this ter
F...r + miner with a long black
- H.ek and shovel and the do
-" nation ~ a bull dog on his face
" Tlll agree that the last mentioned
e.7'. e'er!s'ic Is en- non in this terri
tori FOR al M &,re are ambitions
-ai - there, r.I"ntless until ttey.
'-'7 What th"v Ar. seeking whether =
H- ..v@ ~ gold Now here in Nome
'a~r~ ar" few ~ the miners who
.sE. BLACK boards and who carry nick
f.. Shove. hu. there are a few who
San haas: = NJ black chin growth and
f' arc newer burl@ned with the tools
-f'.. i"1 Then again the author de-
s,r.l.@s ,h~ camps as a haven for sa-
s"rm~n gambles and women 81 the
bower order We might add right here
that H." author has been lifting a few
Paragraphs from Rex Beach's and Jack
L"ndon's stories If the early DAYS in
Alaska and tho Yukon TERRITORY BE
mat as il may, our knowing friend goes
ga to tell ~ tho daily gun fights and
saloon hrawls And the story is mn
rttrted 20 - II the present time
SUCH yellow ink niger as this
should h" squelehed II his mother
was living perhaps she could keep him
from reading Diamond Dicks" and
"old King Brady" Such fiva-eent
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19
A STRONG ARGUMENT.

Under the caption. Where Mr.. Ma
gel is Wrong" our old and sincere
friend Major !. r \. strong. now
EDITOR and proprietor Of the Iditarod
Nugget. expostulatcS ~ per tho fol-
lowing:
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Nagei who with Attorney General
WickcrSham visited Alaska the past
summer. is quoted as saying that the
territory is too vast and too remote
fr' m the seat of national government
u have justice done il by administra-
ton or congress. In this Mr. \agcl ~
sninentlN right hut unfortunately so
fal as We have been able to learn he
ha, not even suggested a remedy It
cabinet did say that ii Alaska j. Ia he
gwen complete territorial autonomy {
should be divided into thr.., rartS -
one comprising Southeastern NlasNa.
smother Seward Peninsula or Nome
district. and the Fairbanks country.
Tn. proposed division leaves much to
the imagination. 80 far a. the imaCiu-
alton. 80 far as the Fairbanks and
Nome divisions are concerned South
eastern Alaska can BE- grasped more
concrctely. and stands out with more
d"finitcuess This by the way how
ever We do not agree with Mr. Ma
gels view for the sufficient reason that
to suggest or begin the agitation NJ
jri-section of the territory would be
simply 10 defer for years the attain
Alaska. The time is not ripe for the
question Of division. but to Mr. Sccre-
tary NageI. Ia the cabinet which he
ad"rns. To the president himself. We
may be permitted 10 say that the citi-
zcn> nf Alaska are both ripe and ready
l"r tne government If themselves.
without division. or subtraction.
though n" objection would be made to
multirliCation that they are capable.
intelligent. progressive. patriotic even.
Il. their patriotic instincts were not
s." frequently chilled hy the indifter-
ruce ut the national e"yernment and
IN" autopistic attempts made To- force
e distasteful system Of bureaucracy
upon them. making il even mor,. gall
ing and obnoxious than that which OH
Fr4F
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19

yellow backed literature as Il turned
out by such mcn as would Il, and
b,httle any community Is harmless
when IN the hands Of fulI grown
sensible man but when the younger
generation gets hold of IL he wants
TO stick a couple of six shooters in his
for Alaska where gold i everywhere "
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19

Jack johnson. rrstWhil" pugiiist. 5
h'arine tho faint tap Il deaths last
gong Tn" calorcd champion ike
Other ring masters before him. is not
strong enough To resist the lure of the
lights and as consequence is now
rapidly failing in health II a match
could b. arranged between JeffrieS and
the colored giant now the story might
n" different from II. one ,oin a,tar
-. aTair at Rera
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19
THE LOOKER-ON

Eriir,e~ ar coming th.,k and fast
"fea Ne haN- two within rhe same
month old 81 about thr first Of No.
v"n,ber had his DAY AMI With a partial
e, lll.s" which vas seen in the Western
part of the United States. and the
Oriental countries. made the effects
~ IN" same manifested ~ creating a
high -ui which was equal t. tidal
w2ve here upon our shores
som" fifteen days later Luna not
3D. b~ "utclassed entirely by ola sol
although she enacts the part of a re-
Hector for his 'Nibs" II DAY had
total eclipse all 10 herself by ducking
behind the Earth and allowing this lit
tie planet Of ours to come in between
her and Sol. while she was inside Of
the vanishing poin, of the suns rays
a, they shot of into SPACE beyond the
earth
Luna also created a little tidal wave
"i her own. hut tho high water mark
didn't com. AN where near that es-
'aliiShed b. I'd sol when he went
into 'rclirsc" for which We an give
thanks
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. ie. 1910.
COMING EVENTS.

Eagles Masquerade Bali. Saturday.
Nov 10. Eagle Hall.
Womans Ausihsr, Thanksgiving
Bal. Nov. -. Eagle Hail.
a. g. Dance. Saturday, Nov. 20. A.
8 Hail.
Bazaar at Congregational Church.
Dec. TO-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19

Select" that's the kind. Try Il.
Gene and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-19

The stalking Of the tran across the
bay between Candle and the mouth ~
the Kobuk. the route 10 the new strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
"HUMAN HEARTS"

At the Grand Friday, matinee and
night, Dec. g.
Successful in its tenth season can
be said Of few plays. but it can be
truthfully said of Human Hearts"
A drama which provides heatnlul
recreation for the public and which
seems to instruct while appearing in
the form of amusement. is boon to
any community. SO many question
able forms of amuseent are thrust
upon the public, the young and the
old alike find UGH in this beautiful
living story to think over and enjoy
long afterwards Rich in incident. ia
its variety of characters. in its stage
settings, it is one of the few attrac-
ti0ns of great merit on the road The
spectator is carried inc the delight.
ful atmosphere Of life in the hills OF
Arkansas TIE trouble which falls
upon the simple folk of Logan Farm,
reminds one OF the line The Trail
of the Serpent" Wait, The author
has struck many true notes in this
play and the we'll chosen cast blend
thcir harmonies with fine effect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06

AT THE GRAND
q y - = y X a. AZ y AZ X e. * ~ X r. :,
1.-THE GIRL IN THE TAXI"

Interest run singh in tie forIhCom-
ing appearance in this city of thal
wonderfully successful and highly en-
tertaining Partisan sensation, The
Girl in the Taxi" which i, So I"'-
ed for Wednesday nigh; az tac ,;rlnd.
The record achieved by this pla: is
an enriable one. Produced in Chica-
60, il scored an unqualified triumph
and settled itself firmly in TIE healts
of the theater-goinS public as the
greatest and most diverting niece
ever brought to the western mctrop-
oils. For 600 nights it proved a TO
tent magnet to crowd the iheat"r to
the doors and it might be running
there yet but for contracts wh;ch dc-
manded its presentation in Boston at
Il cefs in date. THE Girl in the
TaYiKe'fent from Chicago to Boston
and rec 'eated its phenomenal success
For three solid months ii caused the
erudite, 1hmusement-lovers Of that city
to for8T their books AMI TO give
themselves up to the overwhelming
and altogether delightfH! charms OF
the Fascinating lady who forms the
pivot Of the play around which her
band of admirers scamper for DC" I'll.
vors. The Girl in the Taxi" should
not be missed Its like will nor sooa
be seen on the local boards. Seats
are now on sale at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
NEW SENATOR IS
IN WASHINGTON
TERRELL GOES TO ATTEND THE
PRESENT SESSiON-NEWS
FROM CAPITAL

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 5.-GeOrg:a's
new senator. Hon. Joseph NJ. rG3rell.
: as gone to Washington to assume
his toga. He left Atlanta Saturday,
afternoon for the national capital.
With him went j. r. Perry, of Camil.
la, and X. \. Lovyorn. of Bowden,
who will be his stenoSra liiers. The
new senator has not yet appointed u
secretary.
There is apparently nothing new IN
the senatorial situation in GeotgiL.
The discussion goes on as to whetlss
er there should or should not 30 IL
primary. rs is known. Senator Te,-
rell wants a primary and Gov. elect
Smith. who will prol obly oppose Mr.
Terrell in his race for the I'M
expired term, has not expressed mini
self on the subject, but those close
to him say that there is no necessity
for primary for an uneXpired term
and the people already surfeited with
elections should not be put to the
extra expense.
It is not generally believed that a
primary will he called Chairman
Wright, Of the state executive com
1nittee, when asked about the mat
ter said he had not considered call
ing a primary. The legislature Will
We called on. it is believed, to elect
toe next senator and it will be race
between Terrell and Smith with
the chances decidedly in favor OF the
! latter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Lawyers at Bsnqu ct.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec, 3. atlanta law
~ers gathered around the banquet
toard last night and there was truly
"a feast Of reason and flow of the
.sndl.' The occasion was the annual
-2cetinG and han9 net of' the ATLANTA
a. association. The dinner was sery
Cd It tie Cafe Dnrand. corner 0.
Pe3chtree street and Edsewood ave
rae TIE chief speech OF the occa-
son was delivered by Caruthcrs i,V-
ing, prominent laWy or Of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Loveman Lccturing.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec, 5.-Robert Love
man, of Dalton, the Georgia poet dad
lecturer. is giving a series of ten
lectures to the students Of Brenlll
college. at Gainesville. lie is deyot-
ing the present series to lyric
poets" both English and American.
Mr.. Loveman mas published seI eral
books of poems and is frequent
contributor of verses to the leading,
magazines
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Shall Women Vote?

# they did. millions would vote DR..
Kings New life Pits the trne rene
dy for women. For banishing dull,
tagged fcclins. backache or headache
constipation. dispelling colds. impart.
ing appetite and toning up the sys.
tom they're unequalled. Easy. safe,
eure. 21c at Roses Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
CLOSE COMPETITION
IN PLAY TO DATE
Best Races in Years Mark
Banner Season of Anna
teur Baseball.

This Is undoubtedly the banner year in
amateur baseball. In but few instances
has orc team of a league shown a de-
cided superiority, and at the present
time three four are battling for top
honors in several of the washington
organizations In the Capital City
League, Cornell Company and AIoysius
are fighting it out. with Sewage Pump
ing Station right on their heels: in the
Departmental League, Commissioners
and Commerce and Labor are tied for
houors. with Postoffice still in the run
ming; in the Suburban League Takoma
has but a slight advantage over Pet
worth and WoOdbuTn. in the Independ-
ence League, st. Paul and Manhattan
are on even terms. with St Martin )
not far III the rear. Commercial Ma
tlOnal, American Security and Trust
Company and Washington Loan and
Trust are fighting for top position
among the Bankers. with the last two
making rapid strides toward the front
IT the other circuits, leaders who are
credited with superior records in most
cases got the start on other teams, but
At the present time are being forced to
the Lr1it to hold their lofty positions
II IS highly probable that by the end
Of the present month close races will
De evident IN every case. After all close
competition is the source of interest,
and is just what is needed 10 give the
sport the place il deserves in the heart
OF the general public.