davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
Seats Mustard Plaster
Does NOT BHs6esg

MusTERpLE 10 a clean. while oin,msu,mado
with the pufcst oil of mustard. Il does allitic
work OF the old'taShloned mustard plaSter-SoeJ
q eefitr dEa doethof biitLsy. You simply rus II on
briskly-an the pain Is gonel
MUSTERQkE Is what Twcntisth Century
seicaec has made OF tho remedy that yorr
mother and grandni thor depended on. ThOu.
sands who have used MuSrERpLE will ten
what relief Il gives from Sore Throat-B ronehl.
ns-Croup-Stln Ncck-Asthma-Ne urtlgia-
Observation-Disclosures heuunatiSui LtinthaRo
= Pains and Aches of tho Back or Joints =
Sprains Sore Muscles Bruises-C hii6lalrs-
Frosted Feet-coIds OF tho Chest IL prevents
Pneumonial.
For sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many OF these display the MUSTEROL.E sign
tShown below in their windows. MUSTERotE
comes in Jars Of two sizes. 2sc and sc. Accent
no substitute. II pOhr druggist cannot SuDpiy
yea send &c and We will mall you a JAZZ postage
The Afustcrole Cor,,nanv. ci,vsiard r,htn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-onc lot in East Park Ad.
dition, No. 10. Block is. Address
box 175, shlnnston. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
AT THE HlPPoDRoME.

The feature of the bill that opened
at the Hippodrome last night is the
eighth wonder of the world "Creo."
a gentleman appears, shows tripod,
bust Of a woman. dress and a wig
and from those things he produces a
woman, where she comes from and
how she gets there is "A mystery.
1t Is all done SO quick that one as
no idea how it is done. But it would
not be interesting or. entertaining IL
everyone knew the secret.
Henry Booker, has good art II he
would shorten it a little, He is funny
makes quick changes and does each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

now ready for occu-
pancy, five room cottage. all mod.
ern conveniences,. located in East
Park. Will sell very cheap to i'm
mediate purchaser. w. D. Straight
Jacobs Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

ted that there is not sufficient intel.
lect and energy in every community
10 support throughout the year an or.
ganIzatlon OF this nature Generally
speaking, West Virginia is at least
| 500 years behind the position she
should occupy at this time.
In our recent Thanksgiving Procla.
nation we neglected to state that We
are thankful that We are not capable
Jof finding pleasure In reading the
sporting news. We have no desire to
become competent to understand such
freaks in the mental make mp OF man.
kind. 'otbers,maySbe proud of their
kno%ledges but we,'age thankful for
ItonrsignoraHces 3sSE NJ e
ColumbIana county, Ohio, went
wet" last week by about 1900. Three
years ago ths'same county voted dry
by that majority. TseEe must be sew
eral screws loose III Ohio. and per-
haps they are cbrk.screws, too.
A ponderols politician says that
Gov, Woodrow Wilson is too busy
chasing the presidential bee to take
up the work OF driving the masquito
out of New Jersey.
Here is a bit of healthy sentiment
from a modern writer, which certain
ly will be appreciated by all cultlvat-
ed minds: The pleasure with which
we gaze upon the glorious autumnal
garb in which nature has arrayed her.
self, is tinged with a melancholy which
is almost indefinable. The delight
which comes to US is almost akin to
pain. and there.is something in the
haze which fills the valleys and rests
on the hills; something in the rustic
OF the wIthered leaves beneath ouI
feet; something in tho hush which
seems to have fallen DER the earth
that inevitably brings up tender mem
cries OF the past. No matter in what
station OF lie We may be placed, WI
are all better for having walked hant
in hand with the spirit of autumn: t.
have communed with the best thing
IN our past under its gentle persua
sion. and to have taken unto ourselves
the things which 1t will teach us /
We allow it to do so.
Dr. Anna H. Shaw has compiled ;
list of the twenty greatest women
in history. She is particularly enthu
siastic about Eve. III it had no
been for Eve" she says, Eve shoul,
still he living in the Garden" w
/ would strongly object TO being com
PEELED to listen to such nonsense n
the above either in or out OF gar
den.
According 10 internal revenue sta
tisttcs the consumption OF distllle
spirits increased nearly 100000 ga
lons tho past fiscal year and the col
sumption OF rermanted liquors 1000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
WAFTED.

cook-Wanted an experienced cook
at New Crystal Restaurant, Yosti
Flats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-6 room house
bath pantry and cellar. Locust and
Short avenues. Call Con phone
S9S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with privilege Of bath. Ap..
ply no Merchant street;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

FOR sALE-Many nice homes right
In the city Of Falrmont. Some Of
the choicest residence properties
below on list only few:
IL room house 2 baths, on corner
lot, 9th ST., 4th ward, Just opposite;
High school building. at a bargain!
8 Sgroonr honse and bath Mt. Vernon
Ave-, at 1-3 less than 1t IL worth.
Z room house and bath. lot 25x120.
Walnut Ave, nice as a new pin.
Dirt cheap.
c room house and bath, ~, st. and
Locust Ave-, corner lot. This prop.
erty very cheap.
A 16 acre fruit farm within miles
of Fairmont, 1,4OO growing trees,
part of which bore fruit last year.
Call on or address e. RAY BURN.
SIDE & CO., or Box 50, Falrmont
W. Va.
VIII soon have complete cata.
logue OF 100 to $50 of the East Shore
Farms. Send your applications for
one early. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
[. {. COLEMAN
IS A ROOSTER
ALWAYS, READY TO PRAISE
BEARS EMULSION.
PRAISE
TALKS 1T AMONG Hls FRIENDS
AND ALSO WRITES A LETTER
z CURED HIS SONS COUGH.


Mr. John d. Bear,
Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: The winter of 1909 my son.
Wilmer took a deep cold. 1t settled
on his breast and he was SO hoarse
he could scarcely talk. We tried
different kinds of cough medicine.
but nothing did any good Some per.
soa told me TO go TO John Bears and
get II bottle of Bears Eumision. Aft
or the first dose or two It gave relief.
J never saw anything act SO quickly.
In n few days he was all right l
don't think 1t can be beat for the
lungs and whole system. You have
the privilege of using my name to
this recommendation for the good OF
others,
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-28

feet woman reared in the lap OF
nature, whose rough edges have
been smoothed down by col
lege education A fearless, mus
cular and graceful daughter OF
the plans in lingerie, possessing
just enough of the mannish to
bring out prominently the gen
tier traits of her sex and conspic-
uously set forth the unadulter-
ated types of her perfect woman
hood
There IS no more perfect type
OF the real American woman than
is the western cowgirl. Serious
tlrtations She has no Knowledge
OF. Matrimony to her is a sa-
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-28

is entirely devoid of all charms
that make woman attractive
Far from it. 1t is her extreme
honesty to herself and to others
that makes her taboo many
traits SO prominent in her sis
ters who have been reared in the
center of the social whirl. She is
the real, and not he one who
has been spoiled by the ernbra-
cling of the artificial. From in
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-28
lOl RANCH
WILD West

The impression that has been
given Of the cowgirl is most de-
cidedly contrasted by the real
cowgirl that is seen with the 1O1
Ranch Real Wild West Show
She is not the holden that has
been pictured III fiction and by
artists whose only knowledge of
this beautiful type of the Aneri-
can woman is imagination. She
is a beautiful composite of per
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-28

fancy her horse and her gun are
her playma tes until she arrives
at the age of desire for enlighten-
ment, and when her college days
are over she is back on the ranch
from the eastern institution CT
learning with the love fer the
playmatcs OF her earlier days in
creased a thousand fold. 1t is a
silent admiration that is be-
slowed upon her at social func-
tions of the other ranches or at
the more pretentious gatherings
in the cities. She does not be
come fascinated with the swell
society man. His Establishments is
are all lost on her. He is Just en-
duled In her little suit of buck
skin or corduroy, when the cow
boys are rounding up the cattle
and showing then expertness
with rope and gun; when they
are dashing with neck risking
speed oyer the prairies; she will
show interest and confer more
compliments than to the society
beaus of the dra wing room 1t
is the real that appeals to her,
and not the artificial.
When the 1o1 Ranch Real Wild
West Show comes here Nov. 3
there will he bevy of the real
cOwglrls with 1t, and nauy Of
them have friends III this vicinity
who were school companions du-
ring the school days of the COW
girls. Many pleasing little re-
unions have been planned.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-28

cred institution that once in
dulged in is the venture for life.
Flattery to her is obnoxious,
while any allusion to her per-
sonal charms would be met with
deserved resentment. 1t must
not be inferred from this that she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
The Most Colossal Sacrifice Sale and Creates
Money Saving Event Ever Heard of i'm This City
BACKWARD CONDITIONS
RUINOUS r


OUR HISTORY EVERY
IN SALT
THIS YEAR WE PROMISE
THAN ANY
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL
OR NOTHING
AN IMMEDIATE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

pem!.TEnh pi!.Eho ~ machine Mr.. Moisant used was was
| .,o same one In which he won sccont
,r,vo LII In the international cup race at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
NEWToN's BODY FOUND.
Starting Judge COMMITTEES Suicide
Three Months Ago.

The body OF stsrting-jud Robert
n. Newton. who committed suicide at
Ottawa, Ills. on the night OF Jan. 81
last by jumping from the bridge which
crosses the Illinois river at that twon,
has at last been recovered. IL was
discovered floating in the river near
Depue, about twenty-five miles farther
down the river, last Thursday fore
noon. April 90, by william Sledgester
and Lewis Hawkins, who were row
ing across the stream at that point
and will receive the reward OF 5000
offered by the dead mans relatives
for the finding and identification OF
his remains. A coroner's inquest was
held al Depue, and in default OF full
evidence a verdict not OF suicide. but
simply OF death by drowning, was re-
turned. The burial took place on Sat
urday morning. at the home of the
dead man. Yorkville. H.. under the
auspices OF the Masonic fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
bURMAM' DRIVE
A C0RK|NG FEAT
Starter Wagner Tells How Dare
devils Car Leaped In Air Across
Finish Line.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Fred Wac.
ner. the automobile race starter. 10
back from ormonde, lila, with the In
formation that Burman's record mile
In 2b:4O seconds was not really the
fastest mile that Burman made on the
famous beach In his Blitzen-Benz car.
The first mile or the two-mile event,
which was made In 51;28. was the
fastest mile Burman ever Drove
Wagner says. by a mischance the
electrical timer couldn't get the fig-
ures. The car struck little lump In
the sand and jumped SO that II did not
roll over the wire connecting the mile.
There is final blur on the tape which
under the magnifying glass shows 81.
Burman himself says the mile was tho
fastest he ever drove or ever hopes
TO drive. II undoubtedly was faster
than the 20: 40 mile. which stands az
the record.
Twice in the course OF trials. the
leather seat In the car which Burman
was driving broke. and he was left
seated on almost nothing. His body
from the waist down was bruised black
and blue from the jolting he got. The
air pressure was too much for his
goggles and he broke several pairs
He drove down the beach by a line
drawn on the hood. which he aimed at
marks he had fixed on before.
There was just trail OF smoke
and something going. That was all
there was TO II"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Hanesier'5 Daughter
Has A5toni5hin, Speed

Although there are number oil
champions and promising green tr't.
tiers and PAGERS at the Billings track.
Memphis, there is more talk about a
lS-months-old. Ally by The Harvester.
.2:0f, out OF Martha Washington, by
The Spy, sire of Evelyn W.. 2:02 ia.
than any other horse at Memphis.
Nothing was done with this tlly
until March l, while II was but a
few weeks ago that she had her
first shoes put on. Nevertheless,
John Benyon has driven her a quar-
ter in al and an eighth In lis Ia.
After this workout Lon Mcdonald
offered $4,000 for the miss. but II
was refused.
John Benyon. who has had all
charge OF the Ally, says that she Is
freak. The first time Benyon drove
her he realized what wonderful
youngster she is. and. barring acci
dents, he predicts that she will de
velop into the fastest trotter vet
bred. II is generally considered that
she can trot an eighth close TO :lt
now. She is simply a natural trotteI
and her gait resembles that OF her
sire's in every detail. This ally was
bred by Chain Bros. of Columbus
| Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
What the Fox Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Manager Duffy gave the white
Sox batting order a terrific shak-
Ing up and Il responded by giving
the 81. Louis pitchers an equally
terrific upheaval. eighteen hits
ringing from the White sox bats.
Detroit already has a lead OF
four games each way and 10
throwing a scare into the rest OF
the Americans circuit.
Pitcher Jack Pfeister seems to
be headed for the down-and-outs.
He hasn't been able. TO 90 the
route in a single game.
Early season tears for the
Athletics are now drying on the
cheeks.
Bodle sionallzed his entrance
into the White Sos outfield by
sIammine out three singles and a
triple. Capt. Lord went him one
better with two singles and two
triples.
Beebe, who couldn't win for the
Reds. was there again with bells
on for the Quakers.
Lucky Artie Hofmanl Just
when outtieider Kaiser seemed to
have showed Circus Solly" 10 the
bench, he breaks a finger and HOT
man gets back his Job.
Ford's arm appears just as cum
nIna as ever. He has allowed
eight hits in two games.
Four straight for MulIin.
The Giants are keeping up their
Jessie James work on the bases.
six thefts being charged to them
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

ably be opposed by Ed Laftte whose
one sensational performance OF the
season has also given ground Tor
great hopes.
The Tigers need every game they
can get TO keep their lead comfort
able for. while the eastern teams are
now far back. there is something
coming through the field which looks
like a blue streak Yes. IL is none
other than our old foes the Athletics.
Though hampered by bad start
Connie Macks men appear TO have
begun winning at last. They have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
laps kid on Umpire,
Threaten 10 Quit field

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-When
the waseda, Japan. university nine
came 10 America as the guests OF
the University OF Chicago. II was the
proud boast vf the players that they
played the game for the sport OF II.
and sportsmen, they said. never
kicked" or "boefed" at the umplres
decision.
Just how quick the Japanese are
TO learn the occidental ways, however
was shown yesterday, when their 3
70 game with the Mission high
school ended in row. The Japan
csc refused TO continue unless the UNI.
pire ruled In their favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
RENAULT A VISITOR.
European Manufacturer Marvels at E
M-F. Co.'S Plant.

M-F. Co.'S Plant.
Louis Renault, the famous French
builder OF motor cars, and Paul La
Croix, the American selling agent for
the Renault, we're recent visitors at
the EMF. factories in Detroit Mr..
Renault was amazed at the mammoth
plants and manufacturing facilities.
After making a trip through the hun
dreds OF departments, he said he could
now understand why IL was possible
for some OF the American manufac-
turers TO turn out cars in such large
quantities.
1T is wonderful really wonderful.
he exclaimed TO Manufacturing Man
ager Clarence Booth, who showed the
visitors through the plants. Il have
been told American concerns were
making $4,000 cars annually, but ! was
loath to believe II. | have now seen
rur myscif-; and seeing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

The Washington comedian has TAX
en- TO the camera game.
Everyone who reads or has read
the sport page for the past 10 years
knows all about the famous American
league comedian. Germany" or
Dutch" Schaefer, the best-natured
player that ever pulled on a uniform.
Schaefer broke into the American
league with Detroit. Under Jennings
he played a grand game at second
base. scooping seemingly impossible
drives from the dust and working like
a machine alongside his pal, Charlie
OIeary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
TIGERS MURDER SIX SOUTHPAWS
IN FIVE EVENTFUL DAYS OF PLAY

jumped from last place TO fifth and
are knocking at the hrst-division
door II they continue their remark
able string OF victories they VIII
reach the 500 mark today.
New York, Boston, Chicago-they
can win all the games they can from
each other and the Tigers won't care
But every day the Athletics fail TO
win is the occasion OF short jubila
ton in the local camp.
Anyone who beats out the Macks
this year is going TO win a flag or
two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Encore ls Demanded.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Another ef-
fort is being made today TO match
Patsy Kline, OF New York, and Joe
Foster, following the unsatisfactory
wind-up OF their match last night
Kline Internationally fouled the local
lad and the bout ended in the first
round. They will probably meet again
on May q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
freed Of Promoters
flakes bout q Loser

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Greed cost
the promoters OF the Wolgast-Hogan
fight $4,000. They put the prices up
hoping 10 gouge the fght-going public
but the latter simply stayed away.
The inevitable result was half house
and the promoters admit today they
are out OF business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Short Lengths

One nnnI effort IN I'm progress to
match Gotch and Zbyszko. The latter
is TO sail shortly for his home
The ID. 4. &. baseball team VIII have
Busch Utley and GueTney for pitch
ers and expects TO make ~ hot Tor all
other clubs in Michigan with the ex-
ception OF the Tigers.
.Cy- Young r. reported TO be suffer-
ing from pneumonia old Cy Is about
done so far as any more pitching goes.
Hardin, the Tiger east-off, pitching
for Fort Wayne yesterday. allowed
Wheeling but one hit.
Western and Eastern High play ball
today at Papke's park
Tommy kiibane apparently considers
Paul Sikora too tough and has Jumped
out They have substituted Kid Graves
OF Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
FORBES A BIG CARD,
They Are Going 70 Match Him VIII
Phil Mccovern Next.

They Are Going 20 Mateh Nm WIN
Phil Mccovern Next.
CHICAGO, April 27-Harry Forbes
the come back" bantam. will be one
Of the attractions at the next hsti
cuff to be held before the National
Athletic club. at Gary. Ind. May s
Sam Sax, the clubs matchmaker, has
secured Forbes permission TO appear
before the club and is now negotiating
with Mickey McNeilus, Phil McGoV
erns manager. offering him a guar
antee to box Forbes on that date.
II Sax is unable TO get a match with
the brother OF Terrible Terry. he Will
try Jimmy Walsh Of Boston or Eddie
Kelly OF Buffalo. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Shrubb 10 Favorite.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Alfred
Shrubb. the English champion, is ia
vorite in the betting over Bill Queal
for their 10-mile run tomorrow night,
despite the fact that the American
defeated the Britishe- two weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
sy PAUL HALE eRuske.

Time was--and not so long ago at
fhat--when we used TO cast up In
advance the number OF available left
handlers In the camp OF the club that
happened TO be the Tiger foe, and
wonder which one would cause our
Boys" the most trouble.
There is every indication that that
time n past.
In their last games the Tigers have
faced left-handers every day. One OF
them beat us. IL was the first one.
But, after doc" White was through,
there followed In rapid succession
George on Sunday, Hamilton on Mon
day. George again in part OF Tuesdays
game, Yingling and Mitchell on We'd
nesday and Gregg on Thursday. Not
one OF them left the field with the
honors OF the occasion. On the other
hand, most OF them were massacred
and all OF them were hit hard enough
to enable the Tigers maintain that re-
markable record which leaves them
so far ahead OF the other teams in
the American league race.
The southpaw hoodoo as such seems
no longer applicable to the Tigers.
TO lose q game TO any left-handed
he IN twirling genuinely great ball.
The fact that he is singing from the
freak side will not be enough TO
cause one whit of worry.
A week or so ago Vean Gregg. the
Maps latest importation, was writ
fng stories for the Cleveland papers
on how he held the Tigers safe,
though he didn't beat them. that feat
being impossible because OF the long
lead which Detroit had acquired be-
fore Gregg mounted the slab.
Napland bugs read with glee
Gregg's chesty statements OF how he
pitched as he had never pitched be-
fore. And really, he did look mighty
formidable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
The Big League Races AT a Glance
AMERICAN.
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s, Cleveland 3.
Chicago IL. st Louis T.
New York 4. Boston z.
Philadelphia .. Washington s.
Todsy's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Rube Still a Winner.

Rube waddell may be false alarm
ln The American league, but he works
like an eightday clock in the Ameri-
can association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Cornell In, Too,

ITHACA. April 2s.-Cornell will en-.
ter two relay teams in the Pennsyl-
vania carnival on Saturday. They Will
also have representatives in all the
other events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
CHAMP WOULD RACE AGAIN.
Though Beaten by OldheId. Jack
Johnson May Take on Frenehie.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Emil
Brouard. the French automobile rae
ing driver who has been ruled out OF
French races because OF rough driv-
ing. and Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion. will meet this afternoon TO
talk over articles for a l00-mile auto
mobile race TO be held on one OF the
local tracks before July !. Johnson
declares he will not go into the match
unless the Frenchman can post $4,000
and Brouard declares he has hackers
for that amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
RaIdwIn.croas AGAIN.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Matty
Baldwin is slight favorite in his
bout with Leach Cross. In the last
fight the referee disqualified Baldwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

Home run-Cobb Sacrifice hit--Gain-
or. Sacrifice hv--Moriarty. Stolen base
Jones Double play--Olson and sto-
vail First base on balls--Om Gregg 2,
of NuIlin 2 Struck out--By Gregg g.
by Mullln Wild pitch Gregg First
base on errors-Detroit Left on
IL. Detroit Time
21T Umpires-Dineen and OBoughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Grand Prize Winner To Meet DePaims
at Automobile Race Meet.

NEW YORK. April 2s-David
Bruce Brown and Ralph DePalma are
programmed as the Big card" for the
annual auto race at the old gluten.
burg track tomorrow. Three, Ave
ten and twenty-mile races are carded