davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

fOUND.-Bunch of keys. Owner can nave by proving and paying charges.
 fraenza Cafe, cor. F.. Main and Nichols Sts H21 sap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

FOUND.-A white dog. Owner can nave 1t by proving property by calling at No. 225 Hamilton St.
 H 19 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

GENTS. LADIES' AND CIIILDREN's clothing bought and sold. Miss c Myers. 1447 Main St T6 [ sp WANTED-Girls to know that you can have your suits and cloaks made to order reasonable at 32 F. O. Arcade. H6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

Farmer Want Ads. I Ce.s . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
Read Park

wfg of with
 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
MALE HELP WANTED

MADE $50,00O in five years in the mall order business: began with s. send for Tree booklet. Tells how aeacock, s65. Lockport. N r.
 RPS 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

mechanical architect. ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing. at homo evenings: 3nstru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K. Box E28. City. U25 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Gro be continued. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

JUNK and second hand articles Tho only way to get best prices and quickest attention is by mail or tel.
 ephoning Jacob Bros. the original junk dealers. who cater to private families We buy and sell furni- ture in good condition, carpets and antiques; also rags. bottles, folded newspapers. magazines. metals and scrap iron. Office and shop. 6S Kossuth st. Store s7 Kossuth St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

FOR SALE.-2 family house, Maple wood Ave, cheap. Good invest ment or home for workingman. Ad- dress 59G North Ave. H IT dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
x THE & FORTUNE HUNTER
 do I9
 Novelized by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE From the Play of the
 Same Name by WINCHELL SMITH
 @ 3 Copyright. 1910. by Winehen Smith and Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright. 1910. by Winchell Smith and
 Louis Joseph Vance

ognizing him with an angry grow
 The result of this was to stay Pete departure. He grasped the frame
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE at public auction Friday,
 Nov. 25, 1910. One lot of house.
 hold goods, stored in the name of Mrs. McAvoy, to defray storage charges. Boston Storage Co.,. No. 23 East Washington Ave, Bridge port, Conn. H19 s*p
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-15
Imperfect Evidence

~ GREAT people wonder why there such Gscrep
ances testimony of witnesses event Let
an accident happen the descriptions of it
be varied those who looking possibly
when thought that testimony
an eve witness possible To that this not
Agricultural College, got
ND his students perpetrate hold
No. OF the class suDse
the that
essential uar
tried similar series OF experiments with
the same or He used for the purpose large
of power observation ought to De lar
He tested them great MANY
and the to observe
correctly
certainly fact Call anything out OF
ordinary under be
will right
evdenc has outlines
il more truthful than o IL witness
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-15
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
when it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
Joo department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over With lou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-15

SEEDS
Hest quality OF lawn grass and cio
Yer seed In bulk at Kitzmeyer's Drug
Store. opposite Capitol.
Drop In at Barkley's for any kind
good drink or . cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-15

A nice. coy sitting room at Bark.
ieys these cold lays, and the very
choicest Of liquid eff refreshments.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
THREE BTG
SLUG GERS
LYNCH JOINS EMF STAFF.
Race Driver Will Have Place In
Claim Department and May Enter
Competition.

A recent addition TO the stan OF the
EMF. company is Leigh Lynch, the
well-known race-driver who has ac-
cepted a position in the claims de-
partment, his duties being intimately
connected with the new guarantee OF
the company, whereby every EMF.
go" and Flanders go is warranted
for a year as free from defect In ma
terial and workmanship. II is also
possible that Lynch may be used in
some OF the competitive work in
which the EMF. company teams
are engaging literally for the fall
campaign.
Lynch has been a wellknown figure
in sport for several years, playing
halfback on several Brown University
football elevens, including the cham
pion team of 1902. and having since
played professional baseball in the
Southern and National leagues, his
engagement in the latter organiza
ton having been with the New York
Giants
In the racing arena he won many
classic trophies, including the Wheel
er-Schebler in 1909 and a second In
the same event this year. He holds
several worlds records, including
that for a halfmile in :32 on two
lap horse track-a figure at which
Barney Oldfeld has shot in vain or
several occasions.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
ONCE OWNED RACE TRACKS,
NOW HAPPY TO WIN LITTLE

association. the present governing
body of turf AFFAIRS in the west, out
very seldom heard Of since the Ken
lucky racing commission came into
existence. That last turf war prac-
tically broke Corrigan. He brought
his big stable To Latonia that spring,
but did not win enough to pay the
feed bill OF his horses.
Two years ago he began TO dispose
of his racers and breeding STOCK,
Last winter he asked the bankruptcy
court at Lexington to relieve him or
his debts. A number OF Cincinnatians
held some Of his notes. amounting
to more than $4,000. A few months
after he was declared bankrupt
Corrigan acquired couple OF ordin-
airy platers at Jacksonville. Fla. and
started out I'm small way to earn
his living like the thousands OF others
who are I'm the racing game-He
raced his horses at the recent Salt
Lake City meeting and won a number
of small purse races.
Corrigan Is no longer factor. but
plain. ordinary turfman. and no one
Is happier of the fact than he. The
former Master of Hawthorne" as he
was referred to In the old days. made
many enemies through his domineer
ing tactics. but today they are the
first to show him sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

NEW HAVEN, CT. July 2S.-Jack
Johnson settled a disputed question
on his arrival here today when he
admitted that he got his start for
fighting In this city. He tramped into
town In 1899 and was janitor of BECKY
Stanford's cigar store on Congress
ave. for several months. Between
sweeping the store end cleaning up
the pool room, Johnson practiced box
ing. He spared with Kid Conroy,
then the cleverest lightweight In New
Haven and got him into shape for his
best fights While he was In New
Haven. Johnson was given his first
idea OF physical condition by Sid Coe,
the Yale colored athletic trainer, who
took fancy TO him. He began win
ring his fights as soon as he left here
and has never stopped.
Johnson said that he has an offer "a
sign a twenty weeks engagement III
London, but does not think he will &C
cept II.
When asked who he thought was
the best white fighter among the pres
ent day pugilists, Johnson replied:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Edward Corrigan Is chasing the
300 overnight purses in Utah and
Montana as seriously these days as
He did the derbies, stakes and handi-
caps Z dozen or more years ago. IL
- strange what-a-d difference few
years will make. Corrigan at one
time was one Of the strongest factors
On the American turf He was inter-
sisted In more race tracks than any
ether individual. raced one OF the big
eeot stables of horses; conducted a
breeding farm of his own; employed
the best of trainers and the highest
priced jockeys He was worth more
than $1,000,000 II / cent. He was
a more turf wars than any other turf
nagnate and generally came out best.
His start down the toboggan slide
of financial ruin was when racing was
closed in Chicago In 1904 He was
the principal owner OF the Hawthorne
track. Its closing was a great imam.
cial loss. Then followed the closing
Of the Elmridge track In Kansas City.
"a which Corrigan was heavily inter.
Gsted. Then followed the war be-
tween the American Turf association
and the Western Jockey club at New
Orleans over the entrance of his new
trsck. City Park.
He represented the American Turf
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
nv HARRY NELLY.


<rha ffttfe uae-day,s session with the
white eox this afternoon will give the
1rne = taste OF baseball before the
1rrtern clubs come again. The White
Dox rested here yesterday after their
oorrowful trip east. while the Tigers
took short practice session at Ben
nett Park.
The Tigers are not at all disccur-
Nod over their recent slump and re-
fI7oe to believe they are out OF the
summing. Manager Jennings says the
team is fighting hard, overlooking
nothing. and when ball club is doing
that there Is no telling what Will nap
pen. Co.,
Either George Mullin or Ed sum
mers will pitch this afternoon. prob
ably Mullin. He will be opposed by
Young Cy Young. who on his last APP
pearance here, bumped into trouble
before the third inning was com
Dleted.
Jim Delehanty is ready TO play
0eain. He was at baseball headquar'
tiers today and said he was In shape.
HIS bad leg has recovered and does
not bother him any more. Geo. Mort.
axty has gone home to Chicago, and
viii not return until his ankle Is fit
nRnfn. Moriarty should be able to
work again about the time the east
urn teams come.
There IL not so much need OF Dele
Aanty az there Is Of Moriarty. Charley
o'Leary has been playing the best
hall Of his career at second base. He
has been hitting pretty well. too. SO
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
fICERS NOT DISCOURAGED;
THINK THEY ARE In RACE

Del hasn't been missed SO much de
he would II a youngster had to LABOR
during his absence.
Chick Lathers played some good
games at third base and hit the pali
hard. There never was any question
as TO his batting, and the way ne
handled ground balls around tnira
showed conclusively the club has
valuable man in him. :.
Young Wilson announces ne -
ready TO pitch II Manager jennings
will give him chance. we are Oh
the opinion that fans are banking Toe
much on young Wilson. He mas oeen
touted as a phenom and wore
beater because he stood the batters
on their heads In league that LASTED
only a little past July 4.
There always Is tendency tc
nraise the juvenile big Lacquer unit,
EVERYONE expects him TO go into the
hox and pitch like the best veteran
Then II the young fellow get oao
start. he is ieered as lacking In nerve
and as n man who blew mp. IL Is
big lump fiom any league undor Class
A TO the majors, and the man "no
makes the leap before Il years "
age is a rare exception.
II the young pitcher gets In there mere
and isn't knocked out OF the box nc
will be lucky. II he should start as 2
winner he is doubly lucky. Maiach'
Kittredge says Wilson has the max.
ing OF a great pitcher. Everyone hopes
he has, but don't expect him 10 starr ne
ont as a man who has been In the
league a half dozen years.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BALL PLAYERS LIKE CHANGE.
Beaumont Says Shift often Does Man
Good and Helps His Work.

Ball players. like travelling men
oft-times do better work when placed
In new surroundings" says Clarence
Beaumont. who has been playing a
steady outfield in fast company for
many years. Certainly there Is q
tot truth I'm the saying that a
change of scenery is good for the
health.
Il know this Is especially true In my
case. Having been a member of the
Pittsburg club when that organization
was at the top, or whereabouts, for
several years. know the feeling that
overcomes player when, through the
medium OF the trade, he is cut adrift
TO cast his lot with a club that stays
far down in the race year after year
That's why | am bending my every
energy TO help the Cubs this season,
for II Is like old times to be with
strong. winning team.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-2-year- selling, 6
furlongs: Little Rajah, 10s; Les
car, 100; Gold OF Ophir. 81: The Hague
100: Kormack. los; Stare. los; Ameri-
cancer, 1913 Pheasant, let: Indora, Ice;
summer Time, l0b,
second Race--3-year- olds and up
selling, mile and 20 yards: Terah, 10:
J. IL. Reed. 100: Casaue, 107: Pulka.
ITO; Rockstone. los: Alice George. s5.
Third Race year-olds, selling, 6
furlongs: Heart Pang, 10; Hibernica
l07; Bear of the Mountain, 1902; Hori-
con, ITO: John Mcclure LOT; Oxer, ITO:
Montcalm. I07: Queens Song. 105; Scar
pia, 10; Christina. l05; Dress Parade
III. 10: Henry Munro. 107; OEm. 1O5;
Colinet. l10;- Alarigot,- 105;- Infatuation,
los.
Fourth Race--The FIeetwing handi-
cap. 3-year-olds and up. furlongs
Magazine. ioe; Ben Loyal. %: CoIloquy.
ss. Melisande. lie; Jack Atkin, lao:
Fifth Race year-olds. 5h fur
longs: ROYAL Prince. 1902; Rogon, 100
Hand Running, 100; Beatrice, 81: Hec-
tagon, 100 Marsand. 1O2. Aldivia, 1902;
kormack, los; Lackrose, 100
Sixth Race year-olds and up sell
ing. mile and twenty yards: Sir Cleges.
III. Apologize. 1O9: Casaue, lOI: Alice
George. ~ Dominus Arvi, iO4; Terah.
lO7; Faultlcss. 104; Rockstone. IOI.
San Vito, 10i: Banbury. l01.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
WHY LAJOIE FELL DOWN

crossing myself continually.
There are times, when batter Just
naturally picks out the fast balls and
hits them. He just as naturally has
more success hitting a fast ball than
he does hitting a curve. had a partic-
ularly bad day against Gray in Wash
ington. AS a rule. can hit a left
handler, but that day every ball / hit
was a curve and let half dozen fast
balls go by without offering to swing.
That's been the way a number Of
times on this trip. 4 don't believe that
the pitchers are pitching any different
to me than they always have. have
simply been hitting balls I should
have passed by and letting the ones
4 should hit 20 by"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SHORT LENGTHS

EngIe, of Boston, must he Improving
as an inficlder The last time the Red
Sox were I'm Detroit Engle booted them
al over the lot. Yesterday he played
third base and had only one error In
two games
Telephone service has been cut from
bookmakers at Washington, -. C.. and
they have left the district. Recently
arrests were frequent among those
who wagered on the ponies.
cut one day because Of lack OF en-
tries Winners yesterday were: ego
pace, Hal b., Jr.. 2:20 trot. Gertie T.
Tho attendance had been good, but
horses seemed scarce.
40
James Maiden, professional nt the
Nassau Country club. won the eastern
professional golf tournament ycster-
day lie beat Tom Anderson 1ye up
and four TO play.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
<<IF''

CLEVELAND. July 27.-Nap Lajoie
Who held the leadership Of the league
A. batting until Ty Cobb took 1t away
nom him recently says the reason he
bumped is because he has been cross
rs himself at the plate. Larry's ex-
u1anation follows:
I'll think have fallen on in my bat
&Ing recently because have outguess-
~ myself" says Larry. by out
@UoDe(hg myself I mean that have
Imply failed to pick the fast balls
did earlier In the season The
1cchoro have been putting just as
n6ny balls over the plate, Just as
ony have been fast, straight ones
= over, bat ]. ssen to have been
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
now JACK JOHNSON cor
HIS START Nv BOXING

kaufman. Ia a long fight"
do you think you will ever fight
Sam Langfordy'
Il viii, II he puts up $4,000 ais a
side bet and some club will offer a
large enough purse
Changing the subject slightly, John
son was asked IL he thought he would
ever fight Jeffries again. II would II
large enough purse were offered"
1T wouldn't need TO be az large IA
the one for which you fought In Reno.
would it,"
mo. not quite" he said.
About s50.000?'
"Oh, $4,000" was the reply.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Evers Picks Tiaers.

Johnny Evers. second baseman OF
the Chicago Cubs, is quoted In a Chi.
cago paper as follows:
Il predict that the Chicago Cubs
and Detroit Tigers will have to meet
again this fall to decide which will
be the champions Of the world
Il believe the Chicago Cubs will
win by safe margin
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Much obliged to Washington.
The Nationals stopped the Ath-
ietics to q. The Athletics went
to pieces in the eighth and Wash
ington made four runs. A triple
by EIberfeId really decided the
contest.
New York and Boston divided,
the Yankees going II innings be-
fore they could win the second
game. Five hits in succession
off Ford turned the trick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Battle Creek s. Kalamazoo d.
Adrian z, Lansing 2.
& Saginaw 4, Jackson 2,
a Bay City 7--5, Flint 10
Today's Games.
lansing at Adrian.
Flint at Bay City.
Jackson at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SPEAKING OF HITTING.

Those who lament the de-
cline of batting read this. IN
three games in the National
league Wednesday "a safe hits
were made. Divided among tho
six teams that participated IL
makes IL 1-3 hits per club. The
hits were made as follows: ST.
Louis IA. Chicago II, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia II,
New York 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Gus Dorner Is Prosperina.

Pitcher Gus Dorner, once with the
Boston Nationals, is keeping up his
fine record with Wilkes Barre. He
has won 10 games and lost two.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
DeIehanty Is Ready.

Jim Delehanty. Detroit sec.
ond baseman, visited baseball
headquarters today and told
Manager Hugh Jennings that
he Is ready to take his place I'm
the lineup. His damaged leg
is we'll. Del probably will play
Thursday. Moriarty has gone
home and will not return for
several days
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Barry is a Lucky Man.

Jack Barry holds the record for
freak homers One through the gate
and the other through hole In the
scoreboard. How're you going to pull
the next one, Johnnie.-Philadeiphia
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Business-like Printing. No fuse ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Dude ARCHIBALD
SHOWS RARE FORM
Little Mare Goes Fast Heats in Bic
Stake Event at Kalamazoo
Meeting.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July Is
Dude Archdale, the little green trot-
ter entered in the NJ. & NJ. at De-
troit next week, captured her third
good race OF the season yesterday,
when she finished first in the Paper
Mills stake for 2:11 trotters. The vic
tory makes her more than ever a fav-
orite for the NJ & NJ.
The four heats of this race were
Unusually fast.-The- best-tiine- MAS
made in the second when Driver
Jones took Archdale out ahead OF
Ario Leyburn we'll down the stretch.
The time OF this heat was 2:06 IA.
The third heat was won in 6 l-2.
Dude ArclIdale was in front all the
time in the fourth heat.
AL Pennock, trainer for the invad-
ing English stable of Louis Winans.
won his second race of the week,
landing the chestnut mare Dora. win
ner of the 2:21 tTot in straight heats
and slow time. the mare outclassing
the field at all times. The 214 pace
was good betting race, Dan d. being
the original favorite, but after win
ming the first heat he faded away and
Sunny Jim, fresh from the jungles,
copied the change in handy fashion
! There VAS a hot tip out on this horse
and his party drew down a good bank
roll from the auctions. Today the
feature will be the Hotel Hickman So
900 stake for ZIP PAGERS, which Will
900 stake for 2 :13 PAGERS, which viii
have practically the same field which
will start in the Chamber of Com
merce stake at Detroit next week.
The Limit. Direct Hal, Branam Baugh-
man and Lady of Honor are the best
liked.
2:17 PACE. PURSE $1,000. IN 5.
(Finished from Tuesday,
Halle Lou. b. m. by Hal Il.
The s" Pn,IIstine b. h. COW
MAN ,%s 5u eeS W " nix "a, Lean ] : :
Lady Athol. b. m. tspang-
Lady Athoi. h. m. tspang
Ha ,rai p rn & 11iiiuneiij; DIS
r aaf TRort PURSE Rs 5000 100 f. ii 3 !.
Dora. ch. m. by l.. L. Robinson d,
Art fssaoS !. m. iHamelp ... !
Ashland Clay, ch. h. (Hogan) 3 3
Betsy Betsy G; b m, tM9 @Edns1on ;;''d as
'o TTaima%e.-Ss:isis '3 s'isSs' 9:I74. ar
2:I4 PACE. PURSE $1,000. IN 5.
sunny Jim. oh; g. by Shade q,
Dan D.. b. g. ytHoganj -. 2 )
Ernest. b. h. (Monahan) .. 2 ;
Col Forest. b. h, (McMahon) 6 2
Scott Patcher, b. Z. (Dean) 4
Make Direct. b. m. Hock-
Prince fass Norbells b. ''
Time~a:1i4. s:iiil. 2:o7&' 2:osx.
2:l1 TRoT. PURSE 10000 PAPER
MILLS STAKE. 3 IN 5.
Dude Archdale. blk. m.
! by Archdalc (Jones) &C.. 2
Gamar. b. h. (Harrison) / 10 3
Alice Roosevelt. ch. m.
ps sMu r. =, ccox; ,.......i? 3 z 3
lArie -Lcyhurn.-b r.-h.
Charley H.. br. C. ORose) S
I O'Ncill. b. h. (Snow) $50. 4 7
! Startle b. T. tGahagan) & 5 4
! Creighton, h. z. (LaselD 3
Don Labor, br. y Okim-
Countess Mack. br. m.
Jimmis Constantine b.
! IN (McDonald) .....d DIS
Tellmachus. br h. (Mc-
stroller. CHI. h. CKcat-
T 1IED 2:o6ls. s ;Ss
2:22 PACE. PURSE $1,000, IN s.
Nathan b.. b. h.. by Truse
Nellie Temple, b. m. proc
rl tore ,. m lF,asioaj : F.! : !
Glover Patch, br. m. (Snow) 6 3 2
Cranberry, b. g. Blower
T ma" 2:iiih. 2.o5s1s. s'i11s. as
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Play Double-Header Saturday.

ray OOuDlC-f'CduCT OdLuTudys
Railroad League will put on a
double bill at Roesinks Mack-ave,
park. Saturday.
First game. Pere Marquette VS.. Ed
mond Jones Co.
Batteries, r. NJ, Sarvls and De
Vogt; t. Jones Co. Opp and Nolan.
Second game, Pere Marquette Va.
Lake Shore.
Batteries. p. NJ. Brace and Hyland:
l.. s. a. NJ. s., Mcdowell and Luth.
small army OF rooters from the
Pere Marquette general Offices intend
attending in a body to root for their
team.
Howard ~. Lee and T.. w. kinncar.
Detroit men. lasted as far as the sec
ond round in the western golf tourna-
ment at Minneapolis. Both lost yes
to-day Robert Gardner, the national
champion. was put out I'm the second
round by Warren h. Wood. This was
the big surprise of the tournament. "
schultz! Of the Cubs. made two trip
les and home run against the Cardi-
nails. Tinker had four singles. The
Cubs altogether collected II satellites
The Cards made II hits. The 81. Louis
people made eight runs In the sixth
Inning and took the game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Frank Ownes, former pitcher for the
White SoN has been traded by Toledo
TO Kansas city for Bill Essick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUI

Yesterday's Results.
Rittsburg Z, Cincinnati
81. Louis s. Chicago q.
New York 6, Phillies 5.
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phiilies at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
Washington 8. Athletics 4.
Boston b--3. New York 4-s
Toaay's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at BOSTON
Washington ut Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Totals .....yI5 Z,S-t 4Uz 100 .zbI
sTeam average.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Mems Fine St

Broken lots from our great u
all styles and sizes: 10 be c
Bargain Friday at 81 each.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Mems Reg. 81 Trou

Fine Worsteds and Cheviots. cut
peg and regular top: all sizes. n
big lot we want 20 close out Fri
day--choice 81 pr.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

All styles and sizes in the lot
brought together 10 clean UP br'
lines; some great bargains, &c
men.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Time--2:1l&. 21lh. 2:O7h. 2;Os%.
2:l1 TROT, PURSE $4,000. PAPER
MILLS STAKE. 3 IN 5.