davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
Die einsise mnb bette Mebisim fit
Gautindeu".

iagt Or. 50. 9. 8rodinebam bon
aingstree, g. 6. ST idreibt: n9itte
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9autiuden in ben Ser. Gtaaten."
SOC per Sho6teI. @eI6 miro suriid-
gegeben, uenn es nift biIft Bel
8autiuden eczema, Mingtpurm,
@rino etc. SergeiteGt bon Der 81. 50.
9idaros Meoicine Co., Sbermar
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
3dmprrbOtDen onrd, Mmfauseu ~
Sanfe furiert.

Naen 2~eibenoen, bic mir tire Mbre5se
5nienoen, nerbe i1 beutli6 ertIdreu,
uie man .9dm~orrboioen gu Saufe bmrd
Nufiausen beiIt. gs lit einerIei, Oh Die
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tenoe, iudenoe ODER berausgcbrGngte
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tel fpftenfrei ienben. ioipie audi, i'm Sal
Ie es 9etDiini6t tDir6, Heferen3en nns
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lit fider. @hidt fein @eIb. maht nber
Nnberen Mitteilung bon bieIem Mners
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an Srau
@. Summers, Boz g. SO, Wotre Dame.
SIto. Ghreiben Gle in biefer Gprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24

Geindt - Gin M16den, Die TO.
den uno BEL Der 9augarbeit belfen
fam. 602 Mbe. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
@ertppqe Q6nbereien.

2ano in ben Counties Sapcite.
Colorado, @ilioit. Srio, San, Cub.
bod uno 2pnn gum Berfauf, nit
LANCER 3abl5eit. Dos 2ollo eebort
uns. Sobn 4. 4err, Mulooon, Ser.
Rerr & Moore, 2onobGnoIer,
202 Moore-@ eb1noe, Gan @ntonio,
Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
3erit6rte elm guse.
2itt 36 Sa6rem On 9amtfranfbeil

sd lit So Sabren-lang an Saut.
.franfbeit uno Dor etiua 6 Monaten
griff iie ems meii1er @ugen an ufo
5eritorte es. Wadoem oies geide-
ben, beridaffte id mir cine Sdad
tel CUNTS Cure uno gebrauhte es.
Sd muB geiteben bob es oas bette
MitteI tit, 6ns id ieit 36 Sabren &c.
brauhte unb id CLAUDE, oaB es ic
ben Sautarsid)log heilen fann.~
%. s. gbnnep,
ganep, 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
Maret 8srtht.
&aummple.

Gan Mntorlio, Seq; IS. Oft. = OF.
bi11arb Az gts.; @oob 0tiboIing ga
gts.; Qotp Neiboling Z gts.; Wttbez
ling 7B gts.; @opb Mibbling 8 5/16
Gents.
@albefon, Seq, 10. Oft. = Orois
narb tx @ts.; 2otp @ibblins SIS
Cts; @iboline 9h @ts.; @oob @ibbs
ling az gts.; @ioolins Sair 8 1916
Gents.
Gan Nntonio, IS. Oft. 1911. =
8iibner. 1925 II. $500 per 9bS.
gier, frtib. $3.50 per gor
gntter. ....... ..16 @ts. per Efp:
@ei5en. .$1.06 per 8ul6el
@orn. 90 gts. per 8u}6ei
Safer. ..........6 go gts. per 8nifel
9en. $1,000 per Sonre
9onig. per Yfunb.. 5. ;. .soA Yfo
Ealg, per Efuro.. . - @ts
Gentle.
aartoffeln. Californian, $500 niO
1926.
3miebeIn, California, 1925.
Eomaten, Segas, 75c II. $1:15 per
Crate.
aobL, 5000 unb 1926.
gurfen, Eegos, Toe II. 85c fir Elm
1/3 8uibel.
gobnen, @inbeimiide, 75c nnb
85c.
@riiner 9feffer. SOC per 4 8as<
fetsgrote.
Sfra, SO per 1/3 gni6el.
Squnfb, 10 II. 15c per Dubeno.
6eIIerie, SOC nnb 75c per 9usene.
Rnoblald, Sc unb 10c per 8funo.
9ibfnrtoffeln, $3.50 uno $1.75 Der
100 Pfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24

IerIanst rSunees 9aor UNI ouf
Der Garm su arbeiten. Gutter Plat
fir riftige 2erte. Steaung auf lar.
ge Belt. Man o6reifiere: 8or 81.
Gfiomore. Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24

Gin gutes @las Bier idmedt
am beften tpenn man es ungeftorf
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man BEL
9. 8nrsitaIer, neben Der Germans.
i0bne. Sode, mo oas pradtige NaB
itets ni 3apf 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
Woades" 6iihner.2auie. 81

U0'9eo5~ . @HJFSt~UHTV OFU-
BE, y8eo Bugs, Blue Bug,
@an5en, Wotten uno ale tire gier
ousgerottet nit S. s. Bel alien
Droguiiten. Mrt Der Mnpenoung &c.
5eiet BON ben Gabrifmten Soeder
& San, Gan Mntonio, Teras. Bel
De Eelepbone. Berfan6t S. .. o.
nod irgen6 elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24

@eu6t- cine oeutide Srau
in mittIeren Sabren fir Smtsarbeit
in einem &ousbalt bon 6rei Berfo-
men. Mnfrngen morgens Biz 911aa
ubr unb nadmittngs bon / BIZ
3a llbr.
Sobn SO id
1920 @eIt-&ouiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
0eib6fts= 3alember
Npotbefen.
Yutma@eritt u. Ymtaparer
Same1l uno Geaiiselfutter.

Greb. efaffel, 819 Ofzgou1meres
Seu, @etret6e, 9arten< u11b SeI6fnues
@efliiaeIfutter. Sntmbatoren.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
YOUTHFUL BURGL AIRS
BREAK INTO STORE

A report reaches here from May
uard to the effect that four boys OF
that town broke into the store of
Pond & Redwine last SATURDAY
night, but were frightened away be-
fore they succeeded in securing any
booty. The entrance to the build.
ing was effected through the front
door, to which the boys evidently
had key.
1t is reported that petty thievery
had been going on at other stores
for several nights previous and on
this night watchers had been placed
about the buildings and as soon as
the boys entered the store they
closed in upon them. The boys
made their escape through the back
window, but two of them were
captured short time later and
placed under arrest, and are on trial
as this paper goes TO press. Other
arrests will probable follow this
trial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
BANK has MOVED
TO new QUARTERS
Now Located in New Building
Southeast Corner of Court
Square

The Randolph county bank was
moved into the new building Mon
day of this week, without any cessa-
alton of business, whatever. The
new arrangement is a great deal
better than the old in that they
now have much more room, better
light, and etc; extra vault tor the
use of customers in which to keep
valuable papers; a directors private
room and other conveniences.
Peter Wurtz, who takes the old
banking house, began the work of
remodeling Tuesday. I h ol d
vault was taken ont and also the
partition wall and stairway between
the main bank room and the one
occupied by j. w. Young's barber
shop. throwing the two rooms INTO
one. Mr.. Wurtz will use the en-
tire room for a restaurant. The
stairway has been moved to the
west front of the building and
placed between Ward & Malone's
barber shop and the Star Herald
office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Red Ball Fertilizer

A. u. Schnabaum has just received
carload of the celebrated Red
Ball Fertilizer, the kind that will
make your land produce one-third
more per acre than it would other
wise. Every sack is full weight;
the elements have been analyzed,
and each bears the stamp of Fred
II. Philips, commissioner of agri
culture. All this is positively guar
anteed by Mr.. Schnabaum and we
would advise our readers to be sure
and know what they are getting
when they buy fertilizer. There are
many kinds not worth hauling home.
The Red Ball is alright and the
price is very low. Ask Mr.. Selma
baum about it. 29-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
entertainment AT
THE REUNION

Elaborate entertainments h e
been arranged In honor Of the
Maids and Sponsors at the Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion, to be held
in Little Rock May 1910 l7-lS
Following is partial program, so
far as the Entertainment Committee
has reported:
On May 10th there will be a re-
ception at the Quapaw Club to the
Maids and Sponsors, which will
last from to Up. m. At O'CLOCK
on the night of May 16, there vii
be dance at the Quapaw Club
and an "Historical Evening" will
be held at the Scottish Rite Consis
tory, in charge of Mr.. Fay Hemp
stead, to be followed by dance
Arrangements will probably b
made for a good drama to be pre-
sented at the Capital Theater th,
same night, so that visitors will
have choice of three entertainments
On May l7th~open house will bc
kept at the following places:-Elk,
Club, Concordia Clnb, knights OF
Pythias, Scottish Rite Consistory,
Athletic Club, Country Club anC
Eagles Hall. In addition to each
club keeping open house, each one
will also hold reception extend
ing from to p. m. At O'Clock
that night, there will be a dance al
the Auditorium skating rink, TO bC
known as the "Maids and Sponsors
Ball"
On May 18th at D. M, also al
the Auditorium, another ball will bt
given to be known as the "Veter
ans Ball." and in addition, 1t is
suggested, that to accommodate all
who wish to dance, balls will be
given simultaneously at all of the
club rooms of the city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
LITTLE CHILD IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Clothing Caught from Fire in
Yard--Lived Only A Few
Hours

The little six-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Shride OF
Dalton was burned to death last
Friday while at play in the yard.
The family had been burning some
rubbish in the yard and the little
one was raking pile of embers
aboat when her clothing caught
ablaze, and before the fire could
be extinguisbed she was horribly
burned and died the following day.
The parents are almost distracted
on account of the horrible accident
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Zaniel Schnabaum, who is attend
ing school at Upper Alton, H.,
came in Wednesday to spend a
short vacation with homefoiks.
]. = Fry orders bis addres.
changed from Water Valley to
Ravenden Springs.
Attorney A. j. Witt made busl-
ness trip to Cache first Of the week
Eli Kennedy and wife Of limbo
den were here first of the week
visiting relatives.
J. 7. Webb of Biggers was
meeting old friends in Pocahontas
Monday.
Jake Shaver, one of our good
friends of Ingram, paid us pleasant
visit Monday.
The new chairs and fixtures for
Decker Brothers barber shop arrived
Wednesday and the boys have
been busy arranging and placing
everything in order. This IS un-
doubtedly one of the incest tonsorial
parlOrs in north Arkansas.
Uncle Jim Hurn of Swarts, one
of the oldest and best citizens of
the county, paid us a highly appre-
ciated visit Wednesday.
J. H. Vester of Supply called
Wednesday and ordered the Star
Herald sent to his address for one
year.
Mrs. Josie Nlcks was visiting at
Biggers Wednesday night.
Mrs. Maud Kirk and little step
son of Walnut Ridge are here visit
ing Mrs. Kinks mother, Mrs. c.
p. Flowers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
DR.. Samuel Here

DR.. d. Samuel, specialist, of
Austin, Ark, is in Pocahontas this
week, having been called here to
take charge of some special cases.
DR.. Samuel is well known in this
county, he having made his head.
quarters in Pocahontas at different
times during the years that have
passed. The doctor has his consul.
tation rooms at the Court Square
hotol.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY TEACHERS
Meeting Held Last Friday and
Saturday Was Largely
Attended

The Randolph County Teachers
Association was held at the high
school building in Pocahontas last
Friday and Saturday.
The association was called TO
order Friday evening by Pres.
Thompson.
A very interesting program was
rendered at the conclusion of which
an old time spelling match was Civ
en- and was enjoyed very much by
all.
The session Saturday morning
was rendered very creditably by
those who were on program. AT
ter series of discussions, a motion
was unanimously passed, that the
teachers, use their influence for the
adoption of county supervisor, un'
der the present law, at the May
election.
Motion also carried that the presi-
dent appoint committee to draft a
letter to our Senator and Represent
ative at Little Rock, advising them
TO endorse the law providing for
consolidation of school districts, on
condition that this law was amend
ed and brought up again Tor passage.
A suggestion was made by the
president that the excellent papers
rendered, be given to the secretary
and that she ask the Star Herald to
publish one each week.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at Maynard in June.
+. THOMPSON, Pres,
JENNIE JOHNSTON, Sec, Pro. TEN.
We regret very much that on ac
count of the lack of space we can
not, at this time, publish the papers
referred TOD,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
fruit Crop Injured

1t is reported that the freeze of
Wednesday night of last week dam
aged fruit to great extent in differ
ant parts of the county.
w. Il. Bispham, one of our best
fruit growers, states that about 20
per cent of his peach crop is yet
safe. Others report about all killed
while some say they will have a
fair crop yet, if no further damage
is sustained.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
OD TINE SPELLING
WAS INTERESTING
attorneys Geo. 7. Black and T.
W. Campbell Carried the
flOnOrS Away

ae old'time spelling match Civ
en- at the high school building last
rr'oay night drew large crowd of
young people, and many who were
ho' oyoung, were in attendance.
ihe announcement that "W ebster's
ora blue Back" would be the spell
ing book used, caused the older
people to catch the spirit and they
enteled the contest with as much,
or more zeal, than did the teachers
ard boys and girls of the school.
Miss Belle Forester and Oscar
Mock were selected as champions
and they proceeded to "choose up,"
frola the Oldest and best, to the
least,
lne lineup numbered about so
to the side, and then the fun began.
The contest lasted about one hour,
during which time they all went
down except two old-timers, name
ly, GeO.T. Black and T. w. Camp.
bell. 1t was then proposed to call
the contest off while honors were
even, which was done amid loud
cheering by the enthusiastic audi.
ence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Local and Otherwise
Nssssssssssssssssssssee

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Voohers are
visiting relatives and friends in st.
LouE and Illinois this week.
Mis- Floy Alphin of Blggers
spent Saturday and Sunday here
wlthhomefolks.
Ms. b. +. Bigger and daughter,
Ne and Ruth Pinkston, went
sAgers Fsiday, returning home
Saturday.
H. A. Peters made business trip
to st. Louis this week.
j. NJ. c. Lehman, one of May
nard's leading citizens, was trans
acting business here a day or two
this week. Mr.. Lehman has been
appointed trustee in the bank
ruptcy case of j. II. Vester.
Dalton and Sallee have opened a
real estate Office in the new bank
building. See their advertisement
in this issue of the Star Herald.
Senator Clarence Henderson came
home, via Corning, first Of the week
and spent day with homeiolks.
Attorneys Geo. +. Black and E.
&. Schoonover went up to Maynard
Monday to look after legal business.
The wife of J. K. Taylor, the
gunsmith, died in Pocahontas last
Friday night, after a long illness
with tuberculosis, and was buried in
the Masonic cemetery the following
day. She leaves SIX small children.
Clarence Graham of BIggers was
meeting friends in Pocahontas
Wednesday.
j. r. Stubblefeld of Dalton,
one of Randolph's good citizens,
was in town on business Monday
of this week.
Frank Williams of Noland will
please accept thanks of the Star
Herald for favors.
o. A. Lemmons and wife were
up from Birdell Tuesday and paid
us a pleasant visit.
A. u. Schnabaum has an adver-
tlsement in this issue which every
farmer in the county should read
H. L. Richardson and II. h..
Sparkman, two of Reyno's leading
business men, were transactlng
business in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Hattie, the lS-year old daughter
of George and Sue Wallace, COLOR
ed) died last Saturday after a few
weeks illness with quick consump-
ton. She was a member of the A.
M. E. church. The remains were
buried at the negro Ourylng grounds
ErD1o~ or r~~oO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
STAR HERALD
HONOR ROLL

I Tranor, } ID Mckinney, John
Layl, Lewis Dalton, OscarWilliams,
M A Grant, Mrs Fannie Bellah, w
f Lindsey, r M johnson, f L
Mondy, Frank Williams, J r Stub
blefeld, Jake Shaver, J T Webb,
} A Mouser, } II Vester, James
Hurn, } A Crismon, J S Fry, Joe
Hill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
SChNABAUM BUYS
IMBODEN PROPERTY

A deal was closed yesterday be-
tween A. Y. Schnabaum and K. g.
Schoonover, administrator Of the In
boden estate, whereby the former
becomes owner of what is known as
the Boston Store property, north
west corner of court square, the
building now occupied by the Po-
cahontas Hardware Co. The con.
sideration of the deal was $4,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
TWO CLASSES

The world has always been divided into classes those who
have saved those who have spent The thrifty and exava
CANT those who have saved who have built the houses the
mills the railroads. the Ships the schools and churches and all
other great works which stand for advancement and happ
ness.
The pendes slaves the It the law of nature
We want you be and the has found better way
than saving account in bank.
bank account makes you systematic and encourages you to
save part your income whole lot of mighty fine folks have
accounts with u.s. you customer we would be glad
to add you to our list
Pocahontas State Bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
FOR SALE

A bankrupt stock of merchandise,
at Maynard. Goods may be seen
by calling on j. M. G. Lehman,
trustee. The stock consists of
clothing, Shees, diVgoods, groceries,
etc. 29-ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
University NOteS

Dear Editor:
With your kind permission, !
shall again write a few items con-
cerning our University which may
be of interest to the readers of your
valuable paper.
All the students are now anxions-
ly awaiting the report of the legis-
lative committee that visited us not
long since, because upon their re-
port depends largely the kind of
support that the University will re-
ceive for the next two years. With
out an exception, the students here,
representing every county in the
state, are in favor of constitution
al amendment making direct levy
for its maintainance. /, for one,
hope to see this perfected; and |
fully believe that the people Of the
state would gladly ratify it.
The University has taken dis
tinct step forward in maintaining a
summer session of six weeks for
the benefit of the teachers of the
state, for those who may be de6ci-
ent 10 one or more studies and-whe
I desire to come here and get ready
for entrance to the freshman class;
also, for those who wish to complete
the A. B. course IN less than four
years.
The summer normal at the Uni
versity offers work suitable to every
grade of teachers, as for example,
the teacher of the elementary grades,
may come here this summer and see
the work as it is actually carried on
in the "model school," Then, there
are review courses in all the common
school subjects for the benefit of
those who desire to take examina-
tions for county or state licenses.
Examinations will be held at the
close of session. All subjects
taught in the high schools of the
state will be given; and in addition,
many courses of collegiate grade
will be given for the benefit Of those
working for the normal diploma or
the A. B. degree.
In all, there will be 10 teachers
in the summer session. Prof.
Torryson will also teach here this
summer.
The cost of six weeks, beginning
June 18th, will be approximately
$50 (matriculation fee, SO; board,
$2O).
DR.. w. S. Johnson, Dean of the
summer school, has a red-hot cam
palgn on. He says that he is al
ready meeting with much encourage
ment from the leading educators of
the state. He is now busy sending
out the summer school catalogues.
Any one desiring copy can get it
by dropping him card. If any
persons from my county wish to
attend, shall be glad to make all
necessary arrangements for their
board at the dormitories if they will
only write me before the close of
school. hope to see some of my
friends up here this summer.
The professors are working US to
the limit now, trying | presume to
get as much as possible out of us
before the "spring fever" strikes
us.
All the boys on the baseball
squad are hard at work and we
hope to have a winning team again
this spring.
Thanking you in advance for
the courtesy extended, and with
best wishes for yourself and my
friends, | remain,
Yours for the best school in
.Arl-a-e7e w =. Ncrrr
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

j. r. Odom and wife and little
daughter, Johnnie, were calling on
Pocahontas friends Wednesday.
G. NJ. Morrow and h. V. Parker
of Biggers were looking after busl-
ness matters in Pocahontas Wednes-
day.
A large crowd of Pocahontas peo.
pie saw isis Perkins" at the opera
house last Tuesday night and 1t is
said that the show was one of the
best that has visited Pocahontas
this season.
Rev. w. j. Leroy, Ben A. Brown
and J. D. Wells attended meet
ing of the M. f. church extension
board at Walnut Ridge Tuesday.
rom there Mr.. Brown went to New
port to attend a meeting of group
No. of Arkansas bankers.
LOsT-Ladies' size gold watch.
Had no ring in stem. Lost between
Albertha and Maynard. Finder
please return to Freeman Spikes,
Pocahontas, Ark, and receive re-
ward. 29-lt.
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-F Fine
yellow yam variety, for sale by L.
u. HAYNES. 2Stf.
NOTIcE-I have for sale, on easy
terms, one good work mule and one
good work horse. Prices reason
able K. DALToN.
26-4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

MONEY LosT-On the streets Of
Pocahontas on last Saturday leath
er snap purse, containing about
$4,000 all in paper, five, ten and
twenty dollar bills. Finder will be
rewarded S25,OO by returning same
TO me or leaving with Sam Brown
or Hunter Perrin.
p. A. Leathers,
o., 80. Nolqnd. AK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
AWARDS IN STAR
PROVERBC CONTEST
EARLY IN AUGUST
Examiners Are Making Thor
ough Examination Of Each
Set of Answers.

Judging from the progress already
made by the large and competent stan
engaged in examining and counting the
many thousand sets of answers In me
Evening STAR proverb contest, the
award of the prizes will be ~annoIh'fa
the first week Of August.
The corps of examiners are working
directly under the supervision Of tue
three judges, who are: Theodore :.
Fettlnger. advertising manager Of
Hahne & Co; Charles D. Davis, adver-
Using of l.. s.. Plaut & Co,
and Martin II. Goldsmith, advertising
manager of the David Straus Com
pany.
Elaborate care is being taken to count
each set with the utmost accuracy. me
system of marking and counting. while
it is somewhat intricate, is designed IN
preclude any possibility of error in the
ultimate award of prizes.
The task of counting the many thou
sand sets is one of no small proportions,
especially when so much care is used
to make the taDulatloH absolutely az
curate. But when the awards are I'm
ally made, each prize winner, whether
he secures the Jackson or Ford auto
mobile. t.a Lauter-Humana, the Hal
let e. Davis Virtuolo. the Wissner up
right, the dinning-room. parlor or bed
room suit, or the fftieth prize OF a
fve-dollar gold piece. will have some
thing that will add further enjoyment
to the pleasure already taken in work.
ing out the proverb pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
LONG BRANCH TO HAVE
MANY NOTEWORTHY EVENTS

LONG BRANCH, July 15.-The sea-
son here is the liveliest on record and
the principal contributing factors are
conceded to be Ocean Park, the new
amusement centre f the coast. which,,
undertaken largely as an experiment
before the big monolith pier was in
use, has caught the public fancy in
great shape, and the baseball de luxe
at the horse sho grounds in IT," Holly
wood section of he city, which is also
drawing immense crowds from all
along the coast.
At the horse show grounds the
Giants made such a hit last Sunday
that big league teams will be brought
here every Sunday. The Cincinnati
National League aggregation will be
the attraction tomorrow.
North Jersey shore. society is much
interested in the fourth annual bench
show to be held at the Long Branch
horse show grounds by the Monmouth
County Kennel Club all day next Sat
urday. The event will break all rec
ords. There will be 1872 regular classes
and about. 1000 specials, with some
1000 silver and money prizes to be dis
tributed.
A twenty-six days racing meet on
the Elkwood Park mile track is in con-
temptation as a result of the crowds
that attended the fourth steeplechase
contests.