davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
For Saie-Typewriters

FOE sALE-Typewriters. When buying
"A typewriter. IL will pay you to huv
the best. No machine will do better
work than the 'eOliNcr." The oliver
typewriter will stand move hard usage
and require less repairs than any other
machine. a second hand oliver machine
viii bring a much higher price than any
other make Of machine after being in
use for two TO five years. Twenty-four
hundred (340Ol envelopes can be ad-
dressed I'm one working day on the OIL
yer machine. Demonstrated In Wheel
'agD The oliver machine Will be placed
I'm YOUR office on trial at your request
IN oliver machine IS sold at casu
price and also on the easy payment plan
Gail and see the WORK OF the new OiiNer
Printype. YOU will be Interested. Matt
ional Public Service Bureau. distributors.
Room eco Board OF Trade Building.
mr-I2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
FUNERAL DIRECrOKS

Louis tSes rtSGhN,
FUNERAL ofREc 90 AND
hRTERfAL ENaALsEn
1872 arl ff1f MAJ ef~srf
Cells hnsaerrf Iaa rr Sd a.
sfrra Trurra r1r
We n Uersrhr Vel rfrrr r.r Z
r Uerrschr. Nal rbrrs rrra b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

oRFUGTCEE-BlGck white and Buff.
winners at Pittsburgh quality SHOW.
The best blood Zines on earth " Vase
mans EIgvieW Poultry Yards. Wheeling.
Bell phone 1c-J Altenheim.
mr-is-t-np-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
Bruemmer 6 Hildebrsnd

runeral uirsrturs 80 mmkaiwsra
Conner warkef nrr nnYrrfr. aarrrF 80
Tcicuhouss 1c1. OLA - 80 D. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
AeN.ss.- B-sfs

TrHa H.Hr. uHn BE been rHr-
.rr.. f. hia h.rls nr safh sfrr.f -nr
fH. parf several ltfa Ia Iurr.. .rr
.frfff.
THff hraI women attended ffr
.faIE SUNDAY nrsffnr Tsr women
rnf. iHsf evening 30 WheruuG
fr..I GafsvnHd Vhn has been CON
Iufd fn ll sIuule. un siKth street. With
.-u lIuces IL aIie to BE- ont aaaIu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
LOST.

LOST-Brown leather book. with owner ;
name. contained papers. etc. Reward.
Leave at Jos. Speidel Grocery co.
mr-s0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

ron SALE-Second hand oliver type
writer. almost new. perfect condition
Room goo Board OF Trade Building.
tnr-Ia-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

TEE Alexander strain single comb
Brown LsgluruH and barred Plymouth
Fgosks stock and settings for sale Cata-
loEIe. x. A. Alexander. WHeeliur.
mr-lt-f-ap-fe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

CRPIUCTOIP-BuF. Black White.
Eggs. exhibition quality. $500, Buff
utility. $50 setting stock for sale.
Prices right. Both phones. "a. ~. Marsh.
mr-1S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
For Sale or Rent

New 6-StOry warehouse on
Eighteenth street. $50 feet
from Terminal raiIwav
yards. 23.4OO feet ~ floor
space ani above high water.
su''sb's for -srufsctsri-s ps.pos..
Simpson & Tatum
-. % CO.. Hsrs Hsuai..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

bEED II once for mating list OF Square
Deal White Wyandottes. Trap nested
ard line bred for nine years for eNhibl-
don and heavy laying. Our strain has
not failed TO land "a TGt az Chicago for
past Elk Years square Deal Poultry
Plant. 81 CiaiTsville. Ohio. -mr-22-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
POULTRY.

sEED 81 once for mating list OF square
Deal White Wyandottes. Trap nested
ard line bred for nine years for eNhibl-
don and heavy laying. our strain has
not failed TO land Z rst az CHICAGO for
Plant. 81 Ciairsvilie. ohio. mr-22-n
CRPINGroEe-Buff Black. White.
Eggs. exhibition quality. $500; Burr
utility. $50 setting. stock for sale.
Prices right. BOth phones. a. ~. Marsh
mr-lS-f
cRFUToTO1E-Black white and Buzz.
winners at Iitisbargh quality SHOW.
mans EIgvieW Poultry Yards. Wheeling.
nr-is-t-ap-is
TKE Alexander strain single comb
Brown Lschorua and barred plymouth
Rocks stock and settings for sale Cata-
loEIe- H. n Alexander WHeelinr.
nr-is-t-sp-ts
zELI.En9TEAss white orpinrtoas
sale ChaF. i;othcrmund NatI pho-s
isG. Martins F-rry. rnr-tC-t-ar-1s
coLuMBIAH wyanaoftc Eggs from
fret rr.ye ter az wheeling and Bell
iars. Henry iaue. Nat phone is5s-yL
mr-is-t-ag-lr
sErPPARD-s Tairaa. Arro-as vrrtrs
iarsf. frFf wHrllf Ertnffrf s'.aa.
greatest esq recurt re.N EhrFrrr
i's-es. of'i'. Hria-t.ap-is
. nEp0 acn 80 rt-.f.. FL. sse..s.-.
ss nitric -. M.--a.y D. D..
" hfei.n- Nrt f..nre u
ErsoLE cos<1 n.'' o-I --'.--. s.-s
F'".. %. l
fi.' p Hr~ ..ar. D.fa.i..r
En-LroTTs Z ~. i..sars 3. o.. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

fr f0 e. fssf uI rood many
nf ra anrea EAST - th- raker afre.I
BRIDGE NHr. - go homes are onft
rs.- s'.r. hH|t'nrs Hrd these famt
. Ha- r.sr.n. started moving ou.
l...r sHY a.r fortunate enough 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
FOX SALE.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE SEvERN-Furnished rooms. with
board. s45 Main 81. 1861 Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

frvEsTMENr5-If you wish 10 buy or
sell "A business. II you desire to take
a partner with or without his service In
the business. II you wish TO make an
investment OF any kind. II you wish to
buy or sell farm. coal. oil. gravel sand
or any minderal producing property. II
or business, we can assist you. State
plain in your first letter just what
YOU want. our service leads to quick
deals. National Public Service Rur.au.
wheeling. w Va. mr-2I-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

KELI.Eu9TEAS8 White OrpinFtoas
EsEs. Per 10. $500. Iaby chicks for
sale ChaF f.ofhcrmund NnrI phors
fsC. Martins F.rry. rnr-1C-t-ar-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

CoLuMBrAN Wyardoftc Eggs from
fret rriye Scr az wheeling and Bel
iare. Henry iaue. Nat phone is5t-A
uur-f a-f-a...I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
HAILER q BIEBEIsSON
~ l. HESSE co.

- rr1srs 80 rrsaraa-s.
O. Na go MnrHaf -
- 49, 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WAHTED-Furnished or rnfurnished
rooms with bath. in private family. by
bachelor. Must be centrally located. Ad-
dress 4. y. Box No. ia Wheeling.
mr-22-h
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
M0UTH WA3N ed ?C'.".ccE3
These Should Ra Selected for irciv.L,
ual conditions-4ow the Gums
Should Pc Massased.

The teeth decay in those places tat
ere not kept clean. To keep the tc-t.h
clean various mouth washes, tea
pastes, powders and brushes kd-a
been devised
Many of these agents have some
beneficial effects, while others do no
good, and possibly harm. But va
must concede the fact that up to tia
present time these agents are as eff.
fcctiyc Gs a@v We llow to keep tia
r21cth c-Tr :ratively clean and to
prevent acc:;l.,,l2t:- 3 IN snd around,
ano especially dc:wccn the teeth.
WAL. !; Is l recognized fact that
t.. indiscriEirare use of powders and
l. nth washes is not the best for the
teeth aud g-:i.a.. rt,,i III use o. tCc \
brushes, toe t2r with cui4a-,n TO-.
deTs and washes is of great impor
lance. Put Tic I'D Of m-d.,',c1
agent that each irdi-id,.al sh~ulI r~a
should be left to sor'e one who is
competent to ins -uct the patient Al
to the particular means of applying
this agent advice should also b. giver,
as the teeth and gums in individuals
differ practically as much as Their hair
and eyes.
The wash will pass between the
teeth, or at least it should pass be.
tween most Of the teeth, and in this
way take out the greatest portion Of
food and other foreign matter that
may collect there. This collection diff.
} fers in different indivi6Cals, depend.
ing upon their relation to each other.
The different kinds of gum dis
ease demand different mouth washes
and often a patient will condemn q
good mouth wash which fails to effect
a cure when the trouble is that it II
not adapted to that diseased como ition.
In diseases Of the gum, particularly In
pyorrhea, 1t is well to massage the
gum. This is a splendid means OF
stimulating the tissue and causing il
to creep forward in those places
where it normally belongs. Before We
!attempt gum massage We should see
that the teeth are as clean as possible
and that all foreign matter on the
roots is removed. Gum tissue will not
adhere or lie in close adaptation to
the roots OF teeth on which there iH
tartar or an accumulation Of food
debris.
The best way to massage the gum ia
with the thumb and fingers, rubbing
the gum toward the cutting edge of
the tooth. There are few people that
normally have clean mouths and when
one has learned TO keep ones teeth
and gums in a healthy condition moth
ing can induce him to return to tina
old habits of uncles nliness.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.
Education and Its PeriIs.

EuuCatiOn ana Its PeriIS.
1t was q warm day in early August
and the four children were sitting con-
tentedly in the swing. They met al
most every afternoon now, but were
generally kept under strict surveil-
lance by Miss Minerva.
CIT won't be long fore we II all
hafto so to school," remarked Frances,
land l II be mighty sorry; l wish we
did mt ever hafto go to any old
school,"
Il wisht we knowed how to read
an write when we s born" said Bill
ly. IF | was God l ID make all my
babies SO S they is already dedicated
when they gifts born. Reckon If we
d pray ey'y night am ask God, he'd
learn them babies what he s maxim
on now how to read an writer"
Il don care nothing at all Bout
them babies" put in Jimmy, 1T amt
going to do us no good if all the new
babies what Doctor Sanford finds can
read and write; it d ies' make 'em
the sassiest things ever was. Sides,
| got plenty things to ask God for
'thout fooling long other folks brats,
and | amt going to NEEDLE with
Gods business nohow.'
Did you ali hear what Miss Larri-
more, who teaches the little children
at school, said about us?" asked Lima
Importantly.
Nav" they chorused, what was
it,"
"She told the super ntendent," was
the reply OF Lima, pleased with her
self and with that big word, that
she would have to have more money
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

ue carried m. In other WORDS, ire
stroke Should always be made to-
wards the cutting edge of the tooth.
thus forcing the gums on the teeth.
The friction OF the brush on the
gums is very bor efc'al 70 tten, but
often this will cause bleeding. IN
such cases If cold water is applied
with the brush until the bleeding
stops, and II this be done every day,
the gums will begin to harden, and
the trouble will cease. II there should
be any gum disease, or any deposits
under the gum, such as tartar, II will
be best to have the gums treated and
the foreign matter removed.
Perents should be careful to teach
the child the use of the tooth brush
at very early age, and the habit
once formed at that period is bound
to be continued When II is known
that decay will naver attack per-
fect!y clean 10th. We realize me -
portaace Of the to7td brush. We can
not npge. even with the brush, -
have perfect cleanliness. but wa
know that good thorough brushing
is a wonderful he'o
If the teeth arc brushed after each
meal, and just before going to BOD,
1t usually will be sufficient. The
most important tire IS a. bod tir'c.
for then The auid- Of TIE mort "a
not flowing ard The fnod tret les
between tie tech Ties decay
TIE time VII t-~-h 9--~-- to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

you got 'nough money to put with my
nickel to make dollarT"
Nav; l amt got red cent"
"I II tell you what well do" sug-
gested Jimmy; well trade you base
ball mask for him. My mama's going
to gimme a new mask cause l all
time stay at home, so Wen trade you
our old one. Go get it, Billy"
Thus commanded Billy ran and
picked up the hustle where it lay neg
lected on the grass, and handed it to
the quasi-owner of the puppy. The deal
was promptly closed and black little
negro went grinning down the street
with Miss Minerals ancient hustle
tied across his face, leaving behind
him a curly-haired dog.
"Ain't he sweet?" said Jimmy, hug
ging the fluffy white ball close to his
breast, I'VE got to name him, Billy"
LES name her Perjury Pearline,"
was the suggestion of the other joint
owner.
"He amt "oing to be name nothing
at all like that declared Jimmy; "you
all time got 10 name our dogs the
scalawaggest, name they is. He s 60
ing to be name 'Sf-m Lamb cause
he s my partner"
She's girl dog" argued Billy, "an
she can't be nam no mans name. Il
she could ! q call her Major"
81 don't care what sort O. dog he is
girl or boy, he s going to be name
Sam Lamb Pretty SAM Pretty
Sam!" and he fondly stroked the little
animals soft head.
Here, Perjury! Here, Peruny!'
and Billy tried to snatch her away.
The boys heard whistle; the dos
heard it, too. Springing from the little
boys arms Sam Lamb Perjury Pearline
ran under the gate and flew to meet
her master, who was looking for her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

vvri JtisL ntJle wnlIe; you amt earn
ing you nothing like what I'm do
ing"
Nav; l promis' her not to an
amt ever goin' to break my promise"
well, then, Mr.. Promiser," said
Jimmy, Ego get your ball and well
th'ow cross the fence. l can't find
mine"
Billy kept his few toys and play
things in a closet, which was full Of
old plumber. As he reached for his
ball something fell at his feet from a
shelf above. He picked it up, and ran
excitedly into the yard.
Look, Jimmy" he yelled, there IS a
baseball mask found in the closet"
Jimmy, forgetful of the fact that he
was to be paid for staying at home,
Immediately rolled over the fence and
ran eagerly toward his friend. They
examined the article in question with
great care.
at looks perzactly like a mask"
announced Jimmy after a thorough in
spection, "and yet it don't" He tried
it on. ut don't seem to fit your face
right" he said.
Sarah Jane was bearing down upon
them. Come back home dis minute,
Jimmy!" she shrieked, want to ketch
some mo- contagious 'seases, don't
yuh? What dat y ali got now?" As
she drew nearer a smile of recognition
and appreciation overspread' her big
good-natured face. Then she burst
into a loud, derisive laugh. What y
all gwine to do wild Miss Minerva's old
bustle?" she inquired. "Y' all sho' am
de contaritest chillens in dis here cop
peration."
"Bustle?" echoed Billy. what 3 q
bnstle?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
BRUSH TEETH UP AND DOWN
Proper Method Will Clean Them
More Thoroughly and Not In
lure the Gums.

Unless one is taught how to prop
erly use the tooth brush, he is almost
certain to use it the wrong way, be-
cause il is the easiest way. The usual
method has been to brush cross wise
of the teeth and if the food does not
readily come out, to brush the hard
er. This is the wrong way, for in so
doing you not only fail to do the
work well, but also this movement,
tends to force the gum away from
the necks of the teeth, thereby leav-,
ing the roots exposed. The gum which
lies between the teeth has a very
valuable use in protecting the teeth,
and in preventing decayed food from
lying between them. 1t is safe to
say that in mouths where the gum
has been forced away by improper
brushing, or otherwise, the teeth are
much more apt to decay.
The proper method of brushing the
teeth is with an up and down or a
rotary motion. In this movement, the,
bristles of the brush should strike
the gum above the upper teeth. and
in passing down disiodge the par
ticles Of food between the teeth. With.
the lower teeth reverse the motion.
that Is, the brush should first touch
the gum below the teeth and then
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

next year, Tor sne nearo InaC Lima
Hamilton, Frances Black, William
Hill and Jimmy Garner were all COM
ing to school, and she said we were
the most notorious bad children in
town."
"She is the spitefullest woman they
is" Jimmy's black eyes snapped;
'she bout the meddlesomest teacher
in town"
Who told you bout it. LinaP"
questioned the other little girl.
''The superintendent told his wife
and you know how some ladies are
they Just can't keep a secret. Now it
Is just like burying it to tell mother
anything; she never tells anybody
but father, and grandmother, and
grandfather, and Uncle Ed, and Bro
Their Johnson, and she makes them
promise never to breathe IL to a liy-
ing soul. But the super tendent's
wife is different; she tells everything
she hears. and now everybody knows
what that teacher said about us"
Everybody says she is the crank
lest teacher they is" cried Jimmy,
cshe won't let you bring nothing to
school 'cepting your books; you can't
even take your slingshot, nor your
air-gun, nor"
~Nor your dolls" chimed IN Fran
ces. "and she won't lot you bat your
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

ent now. Jimmy7" asked Billy; you
amt earnt it."
Would MT your" asked Jimmy,
doubtfully.
"Naw, / would MT, thout toll her."
"Well, l II tell her just coined
over a minute to see bout Miss Mi
nerva's bustle,p he agreed as he again
tumbled over the fence.
A little negro boy, followed by a
tiny, white dog, was passing by Miss
Minerva's gate.
Billy promptly flew to the gate and
hailed him. Jimmy, looking around to
see that Sarah Jane had gone back to
the kitchen, as promptly rolled over
the fence and joined him.
'Lemme see yo' dog" said the for
mer.
SAINT he cutter. said the latter.
The little darkey picked up the dog
and passed 1t across the gate.
81 wish he was mine" said the
smaller child, as he took the soft, fuffy
little ball in his arms; what II you
take for him?"
Tho negro boy had never seen the
dog before. but be Immediately accept
ed the ownership thrust upon him and
answered without hesitation, "Ili take
dollar for her.
Il Amt got but a nickel. Billy. amt
|
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

trusted together; you are sure to get
into mischief, and his mother and i
have decided to keep the fence be-
tween you for while. Now, PROMISE
me that you will stay right in my
yard"
Billy sullenly gave her the promise
and she went back tn her baking.
"That q always the way now" he
said, meeting his little neighbor at the
fence, sever since Aunt Minerva got
onto this-here promisin' business.
don have no freedom t all. 1t g VIII
liam, promise me this an 1t 8 Will
Ham, don't forget yo' promise now
tell IS jes' plumb sick n tired OF 1t.
She know l amt goin' back on my
word an she jes' nachelly gifts the
vantage of me; she bout the hardest
oman to manage I ever seen sencs
g born"
81 can nearly all time make my
mama do anything most if JUS
keep on trying and keep on a-begging,"
Dragged the other boy; Il just say
May l, mama?' and she II all time
say, No, go way from me and femme
lone and 1 just keep on, May l
mama? May ], mama? May I, mama?
and tereckly she II say, Yes, go on
and femme read in peace"
"Aunt Minerva won't give in much"
said Billy. when she say No, VIII
Ham, t amt no use t all to beg her;
you jest wastin' yo' breath. When she
put her foot down it got to go just like
she say; she sho' do like to have her
own way better N any oman ever
see"
"She bout the mannishest woman
they is" agreed Jimmy. "She got
you under her thumb, Billy. I don
see what womans re made TO- if you
can't beg 'em into things, would MT
let no old spupky Miss Minerva get
the best OF me that way. Come on,
anyhow"
NAV, can't come" was the
gloomy reply; IF she d jest toP me
not to, couldn'er went, but she made
me promise, an amt never goln'
back on my word. You come over to
see me-"
II can't" came the answer across
the fence; 81 IN earning me baseball
mask. done already earnt me mitt.
My mama don't never make me prom
ise her nothing, she just pays me TO
be good. That 3 huccome ! m bout
to get 'ligion and go to the mourner's
bench. She 3 gone up town now and
If / don't go outside the yard while
she Is gone. she 3 going to gimme
baseball mask. You got ball what
you brtnged from the plantation, and
II have bat and mitt and mask
and we can play ball Sons Cose ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
(Copyrieh ut, by Reilly s. Britton Coz
CHAPTER XIV.
A Flaw in the Title.

Come. on overt" invited Jimmy.
"All right; believe WILL" respond
ed Billy, running to the fence. His
aunt's peremptory voice arrested his
footsteps.
William, come here!" she called
from the porch.
He reluctantly retraced his steps.
Fl am going back to the kitchen to
bake cake and want you to prom
Use me not to leave the yard"
''Lemme jes' go over to Jimmy's a
little WHILE" he begged.
mo; you and Jimmy can not be
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14

''Dat-ar IS a DustIe-aaU wnat !.
hustle. Ladies useto wear 'em cause
dey so stylish to make they dresses
stick out in the back. Come on home,
Jimmy, fore yuh ketch de yaller jandis
er de epizootics; yo' ma tor yuh to
stay right at home"
We'll, m coming, amt II" scowled
the little boy. Mama need Mt TO
know nothing 'thout you tell"
would you take yo' mama's pres
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
School Shin for Cooks.

An old frigate is moored in z cana
close to the most fashionable centei
OF Copenhagen, On II is a school q
snip cooks. There is an awning on
deck, Tables are laid out and nu
merous Inhabitants OF Copenhagen tax,
tneir meals there. for they are botI
varied and inexpensive. such as arr
served to passengers on sea voyages
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
Curious Paradox.

1t is curious paradox that the MAI
with the strongest win is the maA
who yields the most quickly to oppo
sition He saves al. his strength to
throw 1t into the line OF least resist
anee' He is a good general and doei
not waste himself battering away al.
an impregnable position, but makes .
flank movement at once,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Five-Hundred-M Con-
test of Racers Begins
at indianapolis.
THR0NG AT THE TRACK
Thousands Assemble at Grounds
in Early Morning to Witness
Start of Machines.

FACTS OF ToDAY's BIG MOTOR
RACE.
Length of race-5oO miles.
Number of laps-20o.
Number of cars entered-24.
Number of manufacturers represent.
ed-eight
Private owners having cars in race
10.
Total prize money offered by speed
way management-$5o,o Auxiliary
prizes offered by other interests in
crease this amount to approximately
$6o,Co
First prize $4,000. This will be
supplemented by additional purses of.
fered by other interests.
Time of start-10 o'clock.
Probable time of tinish-5s3o o'clock
Probable attendance-1oO,00o.
Winner last year-Ray Harroun
driving Marmon, with Patchke as re
lief. Time, 6;42:o9; average speed ot
winner, 74.6 miles per hour.
! Weather predictions - Fair anc
slightly warmer.
| List of prizes-First, $4,000; sec
ond, $4,000; third, $4,000; fourth, So,
/ 600; fifth, S2,5oo; sixth, $4,000; sew
enth, $500; eighth, 81 400; ninth, 81,
300; 10th, $1,000; nth, SLIGO; 18th
/ $1,000.