davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

tinent has not the motor >burA
| chasing puh public that the United
States has, although in France
the national records show that
the wealth per capital is more
evenly distributed than in any
other country abroad, in Eng
land there are many poor and
also many rich. But the great
class that might he depended
upon to absorb motor cars is
that element which the Briton
refers to as'in trade The
tradesmen are perfectly able to
purchase cars but they refrain
from doing so rather than have
it appear they are aping the
royalty and aristocray. The
constrast in America is rather
marked to the traveler-imag-
inc the business man of the
United States going without an
automobile if he wished one
he has the money to buy the
car. He might not hesitate a
moment to deliver a spool to a
particularly good customer,
using a motor car to make the
delivery.
"You are struck abroad and
especially in London by the
number of taxicabs and COM
mercial vehicles. The field is
a great one. Before l left
there Carnage Limited of Lon
don were just negotiating a
contract for putting 5000 more
taxicabs on the streets of Great
er London-which has 100000
more population than Greater
New York and not nearly as
many motor cars-and so import
ant has the taxicab problem be-
come that they are starting
schools for the education of
cabmen's children for the avoc-
alton of the chauffeur. The
horse drawn vehicle is rapidly
becoming a thing of the past
in Lodon.
i" While tn Spain we closed
with Roselloy Mas, 20 Plaza De
Tetua for Is Mitchell cars. The
Spanish automobile agent has a
beautiful country estate near
Barcelona to which we motored
Near it is a church built in 625
A. D. containing the sarcopha-
gus Of a daughter of a former
King of Spain"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Harris Grove Farmers Club .
The H G F C met at Orrton,
the pleasant home,of Mrs. ~.
Orr and sons Dec. 18Th 1909.
meeting c sa515 to order at 2
p. m. by the president. Minutes
of last meeting read and ap-
proved after which the club
proceeded to elect officers for
the ensuing years as follows.
Pres. F. F. Beebee, V. Pres. H.
L. Jones, Sec. Mrs. Selvy, Treas.
Mrs. Longman. The following
selections were read: The
passing Of the country brook,
by Mrs. Longman. When you
get the blues, Mrs. H. L. Jones.
Cheer up, Mr.. Hill, it may not
be true, by H. H. Mckinney.
In this article Mr.. Hill claims
that we are going to starve to
death if we don't watch out
and do more to keep up the
fertility of the soil. DIR. Mil
ton Whitney head of the bu-
reau of soils shows that the
soils of China, Japan and Kc-
rea which have been farmed
for thousands of years before
Europe was settled, are good
yet and bringing as good crops
as ever without much in the
way of commercial fertilizers
and that in the United States
we are growing nearly 2 bush
els more wheat, six bushels
more corn, three bushels more
oats, ! bu. more potatoes and
1900 lbs more hay per capita
than we did forty years ago.
LIST @. How can we develop a
more satisfactory social life in
the country by furnishing
more and better entertainment
in which the young are inter-
ested.
End @ What is the best way
to keep sweet potatoes for win
ter use. Dig just before the
frost kills the vines, handle
with care to prevent bruising,
spread out in the sun and
thoroughly dried then pack in
shavings and keep in a warm
dry cellar.
3rd @. 1t does not pay to run
corn fodder through a fodder
cutter.
Questions for next meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

= >ss'eAss..n1.., 49,.
ard, European represefisssass1lv
of the Mitchell company, whose
headquarters are in Rue De Til
sit, Paris.
1--WE toured from London to
Folkstone," said Captain Lewis
thence from Calais to Paris,
and over the Pyrennes to BARGE
Iona, Spain, and back to the
French capital, with no motor
or mechanical troubles and con-
siderable comfort and much en-
lightenment. The American
made cars are enjoying a won
derful amount of popularity in
continental Europe and in the
British Isles and, l am pleased
to state, the Mitchell car, one
of the pioneers in the American
invasion not only is having a
big share of this but is in the
lead of all others.
"While in London we closed
a contract with Lavey Brothers
20 Conduit street, for a perio d
of five years,the British concern
agreeing to take $500,000 worth
of cars from our Racine works
While in London we visited the
Olympia show, the largest and
best automobile exposition ever
held. The success of this show
has taught the continental
makers, especially the French
and German manufacturers
their great mistake in not hold
ing the usual big annual expos
itions that have served to dir
ect the attention Of the world
to their wares. AS a result of
the lesson given to them, the
French makers are even now
planning for a huge Paris salon
in November or December, 1910
to offset the depressing effect
Of the failure to hold the salon
this year.
Germany also is figuring on
"a great show revival while the
French, makers who now real
ize the lack Of wisdom in abol-
ishing great track and road
race classics, are planning a
race revival upon one of their.
three big tracks during 1910
q wasimpressed by economic
problems presented by the
European situation. The con.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Vim. Dutrow, AuCtiOneer

Will butter keep keep sweet as long
churnd from sour cream as
IRON sweet cream. Discussion
opened by Mrs. Beebee.
End @. Are cement tanks a
success for farm use. Discus :
sion opened by H. L. Jones.
3rd @. What per cent of the
feeding value of a stalk of corn
and it's ear rises in the stalk.
Discussion opened by F. F.
Beebee. Committee on ques-
tions for next meeting, Mr.. H.
L. Jones, ]. S. Vanderhoof, Geo.
Weatherly. Club adjourned to
meet with MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Selvy on Saturday Jan. 20.
B. A. Divelbess, Pres.
G. H. Longman, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Automobile News.


Back from a motoring trip in
Europe that was productive of
much valuable information as
we'll as brimful of pleasant ex-
periences, Captain William
Mitchell Lewis, president and
general manager of the Mitch
ell Motor Car company of Rae
inc, and G. Vernon Rogers, it's
SECRETARY traversed a little
more than 1000 miles of diver
sified roads ranging from the
broad highways of England to
the mountain roads of the
Pyrennes and the mediocre
roads of Spain in the Mitchell
six cylinder, $4,000 machine at
the wheel which sat Rene Pet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment will cure Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and s1.O0. Will
liams Mfg. Co., Prop, Cleve-
land, o. Doty & Peterson. If
Travelled Million Miles.
With the beginning of the
New Year, G. A. Goodell, a vet
eran mail clerk on the Milwau-
kee railroad, with a run be-
tween Spencer and Dubuque,
completed twenty-one years of
constant service. He has ira
veled 1,000,0 900 miles, by actual
computation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Just TO show how ifluch'iuice'

Just TO show how iluch'juice'
there is in some Of the corn
this year an ear was put on the
scales in eCou's office and set
in the south window, where the
sun could get fair sweep at it
for a few days. The ear weigh
ed a pound and a half when
weighed the first time, and a
few days after the scale show
ed just a trifle over a pound,
a loss of As per cent. This
means something. It can be
seen that the corn is scheduled
to do whole lot of shrinking
between now and next summer
This ear is possibly not a sample
of all the corn in the community
probably not all is so green, but
it is way below the average Of
ordinary years for "dryness.
Woodbine Twiner.
The busiest and mightiest
little thing that ever was made
lis Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They do the
work whenever you require
their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listless-
ness into energy, gloominess
into joyousness. Their action
is so gentle one don't realize
they have taken a purgative.
Sold by Doty and Peterson,
Druggists. j3l
Almor Stern, who was elected
President of the Harrison
County Old Settlers Associat-
ion last August, is we under
stand, trying to get a Harrison
county boy. W. O. Riddell,
superintendent of the schools
Das Moines, and one Of the
leading educators of the county
to make the address at the
next meeting Of the Associat-
ion in August, 1910. If he sue
ceeds in getting Prof. Riddell,
and we rather think he will,
there will be a treat for all who
attend that meeting. Obser-
yer.
The weather bureau states
Ithat there is more snow on the
ground in Iowa at the present
time than has been known in
fifteen years. Look out for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Fred Fensler and Harlan
Amen went to Omaha today.

The Fourth street Whist
Club had an unusually delight
full session last night when Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Culivan enter
tanned the club at their home
north of town. The members
all met at the home Of M. c..
Burbank and were conveyed to
the Culivan home in a 'bob.sled. .
Five tables were surrounded
and whist was enjoyed until
midnight, when the hostess
served an elegant supper. The
next meeting of the club will
be at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath's
next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Have you a weak throat? If
so, you cannot be to careful.
You cannot begin treatment
too early. Each cold makes
you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder
to cure. If you will take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold by Doty
and Peterson, Druggists j31
0. H. Snyder, a Malvern drug
gist, is said to le the oldest
native born Odd Fellow In the
state. He was born at Mt.
Pleasant April 5, 1889. He has
lived in Iowa over 20 years
and has been an Odd Fellow
43 years.-Harlen Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Butler
and family Of S. D. arrived to-
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Anderson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is not a common, everyday
cough mixture. It is a merit
orious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from
cold in the head, chest or lungs
Sold by Doty and Peterson
Druggist. j31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
For Rent.

My farm in Sleepy Hollow,
house, plenty of fruit and other
Improvements. Inquire of me
where | live on third street
also forty acres south of fair
grounds.
wJ21 Viola Palmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John IG,d Fl and
son # Charter Chart Oak are visiting
Mrs. Joseph Duer and other
relatives for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

]. G. Schulmeister went to
Davenport, Iowa, Wednesday
evening to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

w. M. Jones, executor, has
sold the j. E. Deal farm to
Mark Acrea, this week. The
far.pcossists Of 1873 acres and
was sold for $l3,665. Two of
the deeds in the abstract for
this farm was originally signed
by Franklin Pierce, President
Of the United States in 1852
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

We saw w. C. Fensler driv-
ing out of town today dressed
like he was going on a north
pole EXPEDITION instead of only
going to Beebeetown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Bert Faith was an Omaha
passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Conlthard
weite, back from Indiana that
they are having a splendid visit
but that the weather is terribly
cold there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
friday Jan I
Ia D. Bradley made 4 busi-
ness trip to Omaha today.

ness trip to Omaha today.
Mrs. C. H. Myers and Mrs. A.
A. Myers returned to Des
Moines this morning after a
short visit in this city with rel
atives.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
na.very valuable medicine for
throat and lung troubles, quick
" relieves and cures painful
breathing and a dangerously
surrounding cough which in
dicates congested lungs. Sold
by Doty and Peterson, Drug
gists. j31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

The weather bureau states
chat there is more snow on the
ground in Iowa at the present
time than has been known in
fifteen years. Look out for
high waters next spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

John Jackson of st. Joe. Mo-,
was a pleasant caller today. He
was one of our school mates in
the old red school house in Pan
ora, Iowa, about in 1923.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

G. C. Williams was an Omaha
passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Bird re-
turned to their home in Grand
Island today after spending
the holidays in this city with
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

2. j. Fagen returned from
Minnesota today where he has
been the past month undergo
ing an operation for CELL stones.
He is feeling we'll and looking
fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
YALE'S FOOTBALL SQUADS.
How They Average Up In Physical Stats
tics schools They Como From.

Figures about Yale football teams Of the
last ten years show that the average Yale
PLAYER isn't old The oldest team was last
years. which averaged u year. months
The customary thing - one n few months
younger The oldest football player Yale
ever had according to the figures tho Yale
Nsws published recently. was - years
but some one must have forgotten the late
James y Hogan. who VAS certainly older
than that when he played az Yale Nine
teen players younger than 20 have been on
the squads since iso0.
The heaviest squad Yale ever had was
two years ago. when the PLAYERS averaged
isa pounds ha lRhtest average was in
IpO3-Ot, 100 "a pounds. There isn't a great
deal Of difference In weight between the
earlier teams and those ~ the last two or
three yeArs except that the recent ones
are slightly heavier The average height
Is feet ~ inches Of all teams since 1900
ale averages lighter and taller and
younger than Harvard or Princeton for the
ten yeaT period
Andoyer appears to be the great Yale
prep school. N the number 81 men from
that school on the football squads IL to he
taken a. tndis alton There have been
81 AndoveT men since 1871 Hotchk - h
neHt With "a then Gomez Hill with IL
EHster, IL. ~. PauIs Concord o. and Law
renewals and GEoton. eaCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
We HIGtN IHFERFII.
On spite Of Loss az smith ami Herring ton
squad T. strong.

'.. AMOR. CO., Nh,Mgtr's pros
10, ". 49," lrfgu'"r funu Z ws"A gu aud the
Mul,rrur- pruhthN ,Il he. tbl" ~ s"ud
tn,.i -'r"uy.-r Uu.up tgaIu-' ~" Michigan
NVgI"- newt ~truItH. Thomson ~ ~ have
rrg1fu-d l,- rurIrutI, Us mat tiu. uud viii
r., .-..t - iuIliu'E Ilnfh ,ruNlu rud
Nau-,u. whom iu.urr"- h'N" Kept "u the
side. ur.-. vrfI n" able 90 ..rr 'a, b tr.'p the
.'..up n,.'ui" '.u,. f"r 'i. Arg" game
Itr dINI,ulrs of applying ih" u"N rules
30, iuI- ~ td.ul ihi- w""E. hon for the
'f-i rur this s.t~uu 'h- ria ,"t- W-T~
watched ~ -.rIfrulg" NurN by u'i' ~ II
t lp enforced I"Utlli"~ i"f Ntplrftuu~ Iu
"st,rI. he = ~" Nn' that ~" rules would
he. ''r..ur, ~ 90 an actual gam" Pen tlti"-
vrr" 80, man, thtf ksd fb~N o',uTTrd "a q
,u-f thew ul, "rtu~- ~" anne, aud Ntf AZ spite
81 fh, ,p,t THAT the PLAYERS had Leon -itrg
Cling through tNu Iul" uulf.'r a d1f Tor
more 'usu two dtNS
IN" lu-- 81 harrington and llill SWUh
last week will b" q handicap. although
there -iIll T. plenty ~ veteran material
GO mako 40 u strong slcN On and ~ub-fi'u
smith va pharKed last winter With PRO.
f,ss-iuualtzm ~ wrestling \ rigorous IN.
,,.-tIgation bv the Michigan bos re- IN cont rol
flti.d f1 bring - ltghi ANYTHING that would
-lit-fautIata any ~ m" charges made
~mtth.waz made and n T. pos bio that the
authorities have minated ia"ttly that they
WOud prefer iht- ,~Hf 10 got along without
tho services 81 fh. valuable centre. Her
rIngton broke hi- leg in practice
WIN smith ont ~ ~" running there now
ar" seven " men IN College Who "annot he
used this fall I.o"ll and Lint nm ut The lSo7
team. smith Fr""noy. All"ritc". Ranney
aud clark ~ last years eleven are the
ineligtbla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
PRINCETON AFTER mo OWES
Tigers Gettiag Prined Now for Iafs, cite
aud the Others.

PrI,.FruN. oct - The preliminary
schedule 81 the Princeton football team
practically ended with to-dAy's game With
Sew NurA HI,rt-i'y aud from now on the
coaches Nill he kept busy getting ready
Tor 90" hart games % the season Neu
SATURDAY he Tigers W'lI meet LAFAYETTE
ai IA-'uu ia What viii probably lie the
nr-t game 20 at ra't any great attention.
Ihi- wear viii he 'n- rfs' in MANY that
Princeton has plAv-d game ~ IAston
Z -p-ciAl train viii le run from Princeton
ant the entire L-N .rAui that b. being
hu,' along one side 81 March Held an
he rIl.i W,'h orange and lilac adhsTsnt-
Princeton an 80 INTO he game determined
10 gr' revenge t,r last wear defeat
he neat - JTdgv after The lAiavstrs
game 'h- CARLISLE Indians viii TO met IA
Princeton Ter 'h" 1r-' lime since 1897. when
hN Tue Tiger hen "pnIe- Dartmouth
~ New ora. NhI'h should prove another
hsrh game. 10 WIN all 'hess gAms- ~ill
ar-p ~" cam wurSiug hard
l~ U.fl"ok Tor -u',r-- IN the remaining
game l. very bright. especially - since IN.
t4lfi,H4If IIubl-m 81 nhding good material
tor Ih- ends hA- b--n fairly well solved
fT"4"uiH- - making good ~ one ~ ia" end
fud ia Bi---ll. Who has besu lacking well
AMI furnishing excellent Interference Nh-n
"a 10. Offensive IS Mntt- j. another
vi" should maze a good .nd
here b. q good deaf ui fs,r material for
NE I'M IIlil" 'h"L'- Hi 70" made among
zen 600 'w"iN" '"iuNlh'"- Nheu Ma
kr"g"f aud Nr""r get back ln'O he game
there Nh h- -"ur" been '"up~'iit"n among
~" f"TN trd- p-,Hirar lining about the
team - that fh" pf"--ui line i made ~,
almost entire. - u-u Sh" N"r" tuabI. o."
mai" 10 taf-lff lt-' wear. aud Vel the
rr''--u' Inc - Displaying much t-'r~r form
Than dii mat 81 last -"a.un
Ia the ba' an'Id The material i- very ught.
Nhtrh - q -lzHt draw ha'k "a that n - apt
Iiuf' -Uuld 10" Nuabi" '" UlHN there would
be- 90" one Uro could hIr li,- un,. fur con
-i-tru' gafn- aud stand a." strain The
Ughfu-.- 81 10" ba,k- f- ~~' ~, GoNrNs
hh 'uslf iced NDf lu many N~aT- Ha-
'i"f~ been such last quartet "i back
~ 't~ rg"r- IAN nov la' lain 20
To-" plaNIng ~ rrndl-iun -" lar has been
equal i" ne" b--' open n"id running seen On
a Princeton field ~ q long fim~ sparks
HuII"m uud even lddt- lIAr', With sll h.
weight, or" ruu~IslIE last men For -fIh.
-'.ruf"- fH"r' ur" Bafd another excellent
"IH"n t"lu runner. ~aNNrT ana andres
" ."u"-. a u-~ man ~ ~" game. shows
il"u't rt toad wufh aui hs- I"t- ~ nerve
- L...L -.-L-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
LAFarETTE ~ POWERFIL.
From the Description Princeton should
Meet a strong Team.

F,sTD~ CO. With he Princeton game
no weeks ~ LAFAYETTE - working 10 get
into The best Itu--hir -hHp" for What Is
considered Ia Ia-tpn tho greatest foot u
daN m local gr.dtrun history lhr~" n"S
men ~ ho have h.,.n barred hitherto "a a,-
count - ~'huIa-ti, Standing have Succeeded
IN getting matters s'raIg h'"urd ouf win
the faculty lh-N are ~shNrus. Nurrr-
aud Vol
>.hw-nk Vas he s'ar cad ~ La wear :
eleven and he - ,uu-id-T-d by -N-ry hodN
to 10 he best eui no ever PLAYED foot ball
for me Maroon aud white Nurrt- = a
Nel"rau 81 three wears -Npari-n,- IA ul-
bath Held aud - Iu-r The ~ I. OF PLAYER
Nhom FolO-iI likes b--J O." WurG win
Weighing a good -" p"uud- aud being a.
last - mos lighter haIiha,h~ Wolf. the
'ufd new man. l. 4 former M"r'rr-hurg
Lar NIu Las mad" gup,I all Of fhs favorable
I"puf'- ~ h'h Ir". "'i-,i ui- al, en- h"r"
lulNrli l- having Ef-a' deal 81 tee. Die
IA -. &c, ftng 'r- Nar-It, Inc. there b"Iug No
los 'hau '~u men al 81 whom nav" show II
hu-'. o." hI- -"l-''"'i ." rla' Win he frst
'"Inu 20 he datiN - rIfuUag"~ have -hOw u
Irr'- ~Iu"rur'E over 'h"~- "a ~" -'ruh.
fis 49,, uud h-i OF forwards often -0r'' s--,iiuR
~ breaking through Hud mailing NAt-its
ua'A before h' - vel ..udrr wsN Nud vet
"n - ih"-'' '"i "aTd- ct" veterans Who
B.sid-- cram" and rrob-'. the regular
'a'ki-~ then" a'- I'-us-u. huA- ami steele.
,un~uI, Iuy~ IIllr.HT" amt tones we're tho
T"RulHr GUARDS LAT tall. btl' the present
"p'Ir IfIuu U''f "A zen hem and EaVu.
I.uNsr auI ~ lE"uhuf-f j. -illl Tar from IL.
e ..l-i o. j. mot IWufuDAhl" Ihh' th"-@
I'VE men Will sll play In the blg Eau-~ for
fo D--.r any on" ct hem On ih" I'D" lines
NgUlu H- - 'a-- from ~" contest strong
men - >-tl auufh-r forward Nhu
should '."li I'","drn,'' 10 -'ar'~iv am
man uu 'h.. squad. b4' r- place. j. centre.
"a hl'l - f4N-u A. 80 b1 AT ru"-uuau
he r"maI able uuuH"I ~ good ends
Nhu NtE- -tIu % NuIt 900 'h,. Maroon and " htr.
.tnuu HH- ,tuss.I lu'nvli 20 -htf a. least
uur 81 hem 20 fN,' bod, f'ld Thus j. Wolf
A. is \iaI'-T-bITg man. . mo- now bids
far 10 make a T.p.Itaf place tuI I'm -''it
there ~ Adit'iru .Hiil mean that IulN-li
viii have fvu Hur.Iu" ba, Shields Wolf .
Norris ant Euluu. ,uTuIu-" 90" aud ono
s"F. >p"El- AMI 'lart make ~ ih- u'tst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Horses Nun To PORN In the Heavy Going
-Four EAN Oritrs Win.

EIrIvurF. Nj Or' The mudIArks
hat an inning ~ ~. Narlbpro 'rarE his
afternoon. - the rain fell IN torrents all
dlN ant "a" going was sloppy he horses
ran 'p form. ~ an 81 ~. Vtnn"r- we're at
short prices four ~ no ,irfor- being
!in urit"- aud The other 'so second choices
bI"hDld won the iauItr'p sf~eplsChAz%
~" feature 81 'h" card. IA a Canfrr whtl-
fU.' mann race GA 'h- fAt wsnt 10 DauHeld
VITO '"V ne iIynrii". y Iiough'on
li" summarize
i'-s. iiar. ST., and = hAH furIonss Royal
puli "a .lAlr u" g. Won spring Prog. iiS
.bHulUr.. o. - .. S~ruud. FsafnAught u :. ita
I .NI. % fg . IWrd IIWr - Ntargowan
HuH N.lf lhrtI~ii sl-p ran
HstHpi EfTr Dn~ mile aud . siAtsrnth
sd "Uu'. ~ ain. 70 10 10 sUn Madeline
80 n It'. 20 o. ,"rund iuotpsd. 90 simmons
- 4 mini iw~ 49, thafAyA Also ran
fau mile ui.hut Isl l.ynrbl ITO s. Won
lnsr'r lIa' lU .Dupr,. . ip = second Azure
MAiu. IAt liuH.'unI ~ a. g. thrd Time ~
sam lHII ran CO.,. Thames refused
tuUrtu llA'r bre mile snd twenty Yards
Uaur"ld ~ uu. b. = % = Wpn. i. N HOuKh ton
80 IlHiu. q 20 30 second Golden castle y
.N rl-p"n = tu o. 'NIr1 IIms . as Mobility
and rHfI-rran Rl-D ran
ttf'h tare tItc rnd = haf furionEs Tuhal
~ Yam. tp won N'ss - TnoIe o. ~ - r~r
~ No. s-'pud tf"f ami VaEgi0 10 IOulrIan
900 fhIr1 Time 10 IS TlabpFatr and
E'HhWund DUKE AI,0 ran
~,fh UA~r i've rronEs Fair NisS ~
rail-. 'H WOW Nnra Fuws IN Roll. ~
srr00d 'if"su0f. '"f Pain ~ thrd Tine
Iot- IreIIsu'e Wasting NoneN ~ KIN.
Aunt Ina ana Nn5 81 Lp'iSe also ran.