davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
ARE YOU SAVING
CASH SLIPS ON
HERALD'S $3.50
BARGAIN PAGE?
When You Buy From the
Merchants Using Coopera-
tive Bargain Page, Ask
For Slips; They're as
Good as Money.

See list Of merchants on page Il to-
day.
II pays to patronize advertisers in
The Herald-that is always true, but
particularly true at the present time,
for, in addition to the benefits derived
from taking advantage OF the special
offerings Of the advertisers, The Herald is
going to distribute $3.50 among its read
ers as a direct return for their patron
iZing some Of its advertisers.
The $3.50 which is to be given TO pa
irons Of certain advertisers in The Her
aid is TO be divided into five amounts
lively This money is 10 be distri buted
according to a unique plan and to Win
il does not require the expenditure OF
any effort or money. The money IS TO
be given TO persons who have cash slips
from the merchants advertising in The
Herald this evening and viii appear
each Monday and Friday during a period
of 10 weeks. To the person or organiza-
ton turning in the cash slips from these
merchants representing the largest
amount of money during the period that
the Bargain Page runs The Herald will
give $50, TO the one turning in slips
representing the next largest amount
the $50 will be given, and the SIS, SIS
and $40 will be given to the three
turning in slips representing the next
largest amounts. All that il is neces-
sary to do to compete for the cash
prizes is to secure cash slips when pur-
chases are made at any Of the adver-
tisers on page u today and turn them
into The Herald office, where one vote
viii be credited for each cent expended
as shown by the slips.
There will be no bonus or special
vote offers in connection with this Bar
gain Page except that each person or
organization that enters is entitled to
one nomination coupon giving them
1000 votes. Each competitor is entitled
to the 1000 nomination votes and then
it is straight competition OF one vote
for each cent expended as shown by
the cash slips turned in.
Several persons have already been
nominated and some have turned in
cash slips, but no one has turned in
slips representing more than Few
dollars, so il is not too late TO start, for
slips representing the expenditure Of
a few dollars with the merchants ad
vertising on the Bargain Page will put
any one even in the race as it now
stands, and then il will simply be
question Of remembering to get cash
slips when purchases are made and OF
turning them into The Herald. Every
one should compete, for it costs moth
ing, and will really take no time or
effort. Those who do not win will be
out nothing, and those who do will
find the prize money the easiest money
they ever earned
Send in a nomination coupon today and
then start saving cash slips, and ask
your friends who are not entered to
save slips and have the votes for them
credited TO you But remember that
votes once credited TO anyone cannot
be transferred to anyone else, but must
stand as first credited.
Nomination Coupon.
$3.50 Gold Given Away
Bargain Refund Page.
Good for 1000 votes for nomination |
only to be used within days Of date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
AGED MOTHER FINDS ONE
SON DEAD. OTHER in JAIL.

San Francisco, Calf. May 25.-When
the AGED mother Of David Williams, a
reputed gambler who was shot dead
Friday in a barrOom fight, heard Of his
death. she went in search OF her otner
son William. for aid and comfort
She found him Saturday night in jail,
charged with robbery
"Ob, Willie. Wnlie" she cried Why
do find you here2 Don't you know
what happened to DavieE'
No
he was killed by a rObber- I wanted
you 10 attend his funeral, but ! don
suppose they will let you out III have
TO follow my boys body to the grave
alone.
Goodbye, Willie; III be dead when
Won get out Of Jail. I suppose it's best
that way. Goodbye, my boy"
She went out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
FTNNS ARE WHIPPED FOR
CHEERING JUDGES RELEASE

FeIsinEford, Finland, Nay 25.-After
serving eight months Imprisonment Tor
-afusf1e- 10 enforce a law comforting
equal rights on Russians with Finland
ers in Finland which passed the duma,
INIT not the Finnish senate, the entire
high court Of Viborg, consisting Of 10
I71dRes. returned here Sunday.
An Immense crowd assembled to vel
come the judges and cheered enthusi-
astically. Mounted gendarmes, riding
an the sidewalks. used their whips on
the people for unlawful cheering
The Judges were imprisoned at St
Petersburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
GIRL TRIES TO SAVE her

sIsIEHo LIfLJ I'LL DELO -
Lamar, Colo, May 25.-Miss Pearl
Beach, aged - years, and her sister,
lola, aged 16 years, daughters OF Z, 1
Beach. a prominent ranchman OF Mo-
non. I25 miles south Of here, were
drowned Sunday in bear creek
The older girl lost her life in an ef-
fort to save her sister. Both were 70
have been married next month at
double wedding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25

The ordinary cost or q Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents. It
rsaches an average Of about $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25

,EED GLAsSESF ASK sEGALL.
.rOVFD TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
Facts Worth knowing.
Most Beautiful Words. J


In a recent contest to determine
which twenty-five words are worth
being considered the most beautiful
in the English language, the first
prize was won with the words print
ed below From these the judges
struck four-grace, divine, jjustice
and truth-as lacking in euphony
compared to the other words of the
list. Grace and justice were struck
out because of the harshness of the
''g'' in grace and the ~ in justice.
The word truth had metallic sound,
so the judges declare, and divine,
while beautiful in the sentiment i'm
piled, lacked euphony.
These are the twenty-five words
selected: Melody, Splendor, Adora-
alton, Grace. Virtue, Eloquence, In
nocence Modesty, Faith, JOY, Truth,
Peace, Nobility, Honor, Love, Hope,
Divine, Heaven, Harmony, Purity,
Happiness, Justice. Liberty Radi-
ance, sympathy. ...-~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
PROGRAM

Wednesday-Rock Of Hope. 2
reels"-featuring Harry Myers,
Rosemary Theby. Fruits and
Flowers--Eddie Lyons. Victoria
Ford, Lee Moran The Beau and
the Hobo--Ernest Shields.
Thursday-Trey O. Hearts 80 reels"
featuring Cleo Madison, Geo.
Larkin. Ike Nearly Gets Married
Bobby Fuehrer, Louise Glamm.
In the Clutches of the William
Max Asher.
Friday-The Dark Horse-Mary
Pickford. Till the Sands grow
Cold, 80 reels"-featuring Carol
HALFWAY, Robert Frazer. The
Broken Doll-Little Billy Jacobs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a reels
featuring Pauline Bush, Murdoch
MacQuarrie-This is Great.
Pictures P. NJ Saturday Matt
nee 1:15 P. NJ. to P. NJ. Adults
Toe, children &C.
Monday Oct. 26-Bargain Night
ANY child under II years Of age
accompanied by person paying a
loo ticket will be admitted free.
Treat the Children.
Wednesday, Oct. 21st and Oct.
2Sth-Bargain Matinee from 3:45
p. M. to 5 P. M.-Men, Women and
children sc. The Lyric is doing this
in order to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
BETTER BABIES CONTESTS.
Correct Measurements as Used From
Six Months to Thirty-SiX
Months Old.

The Better Babies Contest held
at the recent Winneshiek County
fair created a lot of interest by par
ents throughout the county. The
Monday Club of DEBORAH, under
whose auspices the contest was held,
have been requested by many to
have the table of correct measure
ments, as used in Better Babies
contests, published, and we give it
below, the different ages from six
months to thirty-six months:
Six months: Height, 261a in
ches; weight 171a pounds; circum-
ference of head, II p inches; cir
conference of chest, ia inches
circumference of abdomen, 1874
inches; chest, front to. back, u in
ches; Lat diameter = Of schest, IA
inches; length of arm, 10 inches,
length. OF leg, Il inches. For the
following five ages we will simply
give the different figures in rotation
as above, age height, weight, etc.
Twelve months, 291a in; % lbs;
1S1a in; 1914 in. Is in; AZ in. !:
5%.: 12in.; 122I in.
Eighteen months, 81 z in; 23&
lbs; 1874 in: 1874 in; 1872 in;
5 in. in. Is in. 13 q in.
Twenty-four months, 331a in !;
271a r.s.; 1919 in; 1912 in; 10
in; 5 in; Ga in; 1874 in; 15A
in.
Thirty months, 3494 in; 29A
lbs: 1888 in; 1875 in; 1873 in.
II in; 6as in; 14A in; 16A in.
Thirty-six months, 81 in; 33R
lbs; 20A in; 2O1a in; 20 in; 5 p
in; ga in; 1512 in; 1712 in.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

BY JACK LONDON
The great story which recently ran
in the Cosmopolitan magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
When He Slipped.

Sommer-What's the matter with
Bill?
Sault-He was in a railroad acct
dent.
Sommer-Too bad!
Sault-Yep. In getting into an
upper berth, he slipped and stood on
the face of the fellow in the lower.
And the guy in the lower was a white
hope. Exchange
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
,Justifiable,

'Why did you heat this man sc
terribly" said the judge, indicating
the bebandaged figure of the plain
tiff.
Il asked him why a horse had
run away, your Honor" explained
the prisoner, "and he told me that
Iit was because the animal had lost
his equine-imity.
Him." said the judge. Dis
charged. "-Lippencott's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

o This is from one of Ben Bears
Northern Minnesota mail order Gus
TONERS. Here is what he saws: -
? Yours of the 18th at hand and
also the. suit of clothes which
wanted has been received. They
are all right, as they always are.
Herewith ! enclose draft to pay the
bill and / thank you very much You
see manage to do little some
thing occasionally so that my clothes
wear out and l need new ones at
times"
BEN BEAR
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21


Forget to
Register tomorrow.
Mrs. w. D. Kellogg departed
Friday fora visit with her sister in
Rushford, MINI. $50
Mrs. l. w. Linnevold departed
Thursday for a visit with relatives
in Edgerton, Wis.
II. T. Wick arrived home Friday
after a weeks visit with his son Ar
thur of Minneapolis.
John Delaney arrived Monday
from ST. Paul called by the sudden
death of his brother Pat.
w. r. Smith of Wausau, Wis,
arrived Saturday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. c.. NJ. Wilson.
Miss Bessie White arrived home
Saturday after a business trip to
Canistota and Faith, S. D.
Mrs. Julia Barth went to
Charles City Friday, called by the
death of Mrs. Amos Smith.
Mrs. T. Holmes Of Pennington
Mimi. arrived Thursday for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Barfoot.
Mrs. Carrie Mcintosh went to
Lime Springs Thursday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. NJ NJ. Fenton.
Mrs. C. Hilleman and daughter
Mabel departed Thursday for James
town, n. d. for visit with friends.
Mrs. C. F. Haberly and sister,
Mrs. C. o. Casterton went to Cres-
co Saturday for an over Sunday Wis
it.
Miss Hazel Furtney returned to
Austin, MINI. Thursday, after a
three weeks visit with Miss Mabel
Gold.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield came
down from Austin Saturday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. B. c.: Ber-
natZ.
Mrs. A. w. Savage of Coggon,
Iowa, arrived Friday for a weeks
visit with her cousin, Mrs. r. w.
Relf
Mrs. A. II. Natvig returned to
Soldiers Grove, Wis, Thursday af-
ter a visit at the L. N. and Ole seim
homes.
Mrs. Chas. Hallman and chill
dren returned to Austin Thursday,
after weeks visit with .FreeloIt
relativea@g, a e 81 .
!. Attorney an% Mr<r-M 20. kubos
lee arrived home Friday after a
weeks visit with friends in Fenni-
mores WIS., IA r.{ n
Mrs. John Murray returned to
Waukon Saturday after a couple of
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
ny Jennisch.
Geo. A. Pfster arrived home
Thursday from jamestown, n. d.
where he had been looking after his
land interests.
Miss Ella Kreutter returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after sever
al months visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Symonds. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j. Gossman
went to Cresco Thursday for visit
with relatives and attend to some
business affairs.
Be sure and get baby doll
dress at the Catholic fair to be held
at Steyer's opera house next week.
Oct 81. 2S, 20.
Miss Irene Daniels returned to
Mason City Thursday after a couple
of weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Daniels.
Mrs. /. o. KotZbue of Dead
wood, S. ID. arrived Thursday for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Enright
and her sisters and brother.
Mrs. G.. F. Pickett returned to
Chatfield, Mimi. Thursday after a
weeks visit with her brother, E. V.
harrington of the West Side.
Fresh shipment of candies just
received at Parman's.
Mems splendid all-wool over
coats at $3.50 and $1,000. Do not
forget and come in to see them.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

A dispatch from Paris says that
400 women tourists ON their way TO
America have been compelled to
leave their dogs behind. We have
sad that no good whatever could re-
suit from this war, but we will now
take it back. 2 ---
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
NOTICE.

If there is any person who has an
extra ticket for the Lyceum Course
that they do not expect to use can
dispose of same by calling at E. j.
Parman's drug store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
10c and l5c

Our new machine is now in opera
tion and pictures are of the best,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21

Mrs. Gus Osman departed this
morning for St. Paul, her brothers
wife having recently undergone an
operation, and Mrs. Osman will look
after the household duties for a
while.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
III You Come

to the Colt Show Saturday, slip in to
Bears and see the splendid all-wool
suit you can buy at $10.00-Only at
BEARS. a,.., \.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
For Rent.

The DR.. Daubney Office Rooms for
rent. Inquire of Mrs. Altha Dalb-
ney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-21
Lyric
Higb Glass
.ovin gP ictures

Every night this week a feature
in the regular program. Our pro-
sram is so good this week that You
ought not to miss a night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BOB BYRNE MAKES IT
EASY FOR NEULBACH
Chance to Avoid ShUtout Los,
When He Leaves Third Too
Soon on Long Fly.
BIG ED FIRM THEREAFTER
Becker's Circus Catch Kills
Home Run and Keeps Down
Total Of Dodgers.

Big FL Reulbach has decided To bo,,
pull the Dodgers out OF the slough a,
detpond- Against tho Phllltes in yea.
fridays opening game Of ccrier Al
Ehbets Field he plastered 10
shutput on the Quakers.
Big I'd had 20 work his hardes, Tor n.
honors. lie was opposed by MAYER. ,h,
was In exceptionally grim mood Brook.
IyS was lucky enough to produce rno,
OF it's scant Ave hits where they would
do the greatest damage. This combnkd
with the fact that luck broke with In.
home team. arranged the circumSancA,
Of Brooklyn's ninth victory in fourteen
contests. Reulbach allowed only four
hits, no two ~ which came IN the sam,
inning.
After she fret inning Reulesch WI,
invinciblc. In the opener Big I'd wa,
In hot water. but was saved by Tho
carelessness OF little Bobbe Byrne This
veteran squandered NJ least one r1in and
perhaps more. by being doubled of thru
base after he had taken his seat on
the bench, satisfied that he had sent IN,
Quakers off to a running starr. Bvrn.
drew a pass from Reulbach and TOO,
second. when Cutshaw fumbled on Mar.
tin Becker's neat sacrifice adva need The
runners q base each. Sherwood MaGee's
fly to Dalton was plenty long enough To-
sacrifice for anybody. but Byrne sol.
"A step before the catch and vas on,
when Egan tagged third base.
The one run which Brooklyn gsrnerei
in the fret would have won the declso,
There might have been a cluster OF onss
but for Beals Becker, who made on4
of the best catches ever seen az Ebbs,
Field. II was al the same time one Q,
the most timef.
With one out Dauhert worked NNver
for his base and sprintod 10 third OIL
successful hit and run play with ma
ton. The Satter TOOK second or -hs
throw. Wheat hit a wicked liner midway
between Becker and Crava'h Beas
turned his back with the rack ~
the bat. and raced away back almost n
the ou.ield exit for n successful catch
or courSt Dauhert scored, but Zach go.
only = sacrifice hy on what should have
been home run. and Dalton was lef'
when Cutshsw fled out Ia left
Egan's run in the fourth was vel
earned He singled with one down, al.
vanced OF McCsrty's out to Luderus arr
scored or Rer.bach's c,can lit 20 lof
| Dauhert opened tho eighth with Snds'
through the box. Dalton t+or,ac,d
Wheat walked on 4 VIII pitch That m
Jake on third. Zach purposely raced ~
toward second TO draw a thrNw fror
Doom. When Red did throw pluher
| dashed for the plate He scored ~
result ~ Martin's high return. The score
| PRnnEIsN T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Detsiled stsndias Of the Ciubs.


BOSTON IN New York.
PM adelphia IN Rrooklyn
Cinriuns', IN pit'shurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
HUNT FAvoRs FOREST HILL.
Figures In All Three Golf Competi-
lions of Eastern Trade.

NEWARK, Aug 13.---Three competitions
made UP the programme OF the ono day
tournament of the Eastern Trade Colt
Association, played to-day on the course
Of the Forest Hin Field Club. Richard
r.. Hunt was on the winning list In all
three. He was second in the eighteen
hole handicap, was a member OF the win
ming pair in the fourscne event and LED
tho field IN the match play against bogeS
competition.
In spite Of his good work Hunt will
have to content himself with a single
prize. as the rules OF the association do
not permit the winning of more than one
prize on one day.
W. NJ Cosgrove won the eighteen hola
handicap in the morning. with 103-S6,
81: with Hunts 90-1s. ~. second, and
in the foursome In the afternoon Hunt
and A. 8. ArInasnac led with Tile. 81.
About forty golfers played in the three
competitions. The scores:
, nsnd,s.p,w, NJ co..srov,' is'0 as.,o g.
Scratch. 70; A. s. Ar,nasnsc. SIS, "a:
+ H.. ?%?y r 4 Ei.;5sa,
Is 81 . 70 To'' Watson 80 r ss, H"s g.
g So nla ss iG s,oiGS SD 81 p !. I.
K T. & Z i l.. Moore. 1910. s., y D Tsisher,
sS-e. So: w {. Matlach. fOs-:.. So; W.
+: whitmore. al; 81; c. r. Wood, 1917
10 81: W ". I,ssher. lo7--i6. 81. ]. a.
Donnolly. 1875. ss; J. Barnum, 1873
roursomes-Hunt and hrmagnse, IL
49, 81; scott ana Moore, $50 6s; sly
1910 Il Matlach and Potts 9o--is, az:
Noney aud Gosgroye. e7.g5. -; =. T;
Wood and Hubbard. DO, ~ Pierpon'
,;eno. co--i5. "a Garfield and whitrnore
scratch IS. Biackmorc aud GiLmour,. J6--
90 "a: Nolby and Giles S3--7. "a. Ashmun
and Lasher s7--io. II: Hughes and Ken
nedy. - IL, 77i pc'neiiy and y. Y. Wood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
ro-day'e Schedule
New York In Boston.
Washington In Phi'adelphts
Chicago In 81 Louis
Detroit In Cleveland.

BosroN. Aug l3.-Ray Ffsh,r hsid the
Rcd Soy ecoreless to-day. though he
allowed eight hits. As Dutch Leona ID
yielded pass, Wild pitch and DOUBLE.
together with fishers sacrifice IN the
third, the chancemen Tailed one and
the battle was theirs, Leonsrd'S pitching
was sosd enough TO win nearly any ball
IA me. bit the breaks we're against him
aud he retired IN the seventh to allow
pinch hitter to step NJ for him.
Even I'm defeat. Boston fans rad some
thing - gloat over, tor the score board
in left told, IN figures that the Braves
We've ~'nlloptng the Giants.
Fisher was tight most Of tho while.
though in addition TO the eight safe blow |.
he walked one man and hit another.
Meanwhile, LeonaSi was allowing four
singles and two walks Tic lengthy Mr..
Shore shed not hit, but gave one pass.
Tho Red Sox displayed a lack OF punch.
In six different Innings the first man up
hit and IN three there we're men on third,
but the safe blow wasn't there.
IN the third inning Maisel walked. went
20 second on Fishers sacrifice. 30 third
on Leonard's wild heave and home on
Boone's double Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Good start, won driving noublct. h. q. by
slipper owned by James Butler.
trained ny ". G. benson.
SECOND RAtT.
Stoeplechase. hand,cnp; selling; for three.year-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

For two-year-cds which nave not won Two
races; by subscription NJ So With s'op sdded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BUFFERS LUCK BACK;
HIS HORSES WIN TWO
Doublet Takes First Race on
Card; High Noon Repeats
in the Albany.
EASY VICTOR IN FEATURE
Has Lead Of Two Lengths at
Bottom Of Backstretch;
Increases II.
EASY VICTOR IN FEATURE

SARATOGA, Aug. 1S.--James Buffers luck
took turn for the better to-day when
his VoterNoonday colt High Noon won
the Albany Stakes. for two-year-olds. the
feature Of tho card. following the example
OF his Doublet In the opening race.
High Noon, which galloped away with
tho second race Tuesday. was in receip.
Of SIX pounds from Capt. r.. u. Cassatts
Trial by Jury and was made An odds on
favori;e. High Noon never left the issue
in doubt. Al the bottom Of the back
stretch he had lead OF two lengths and
he won by Ave lengths. with Distant Shore
a similar distance In front OF Trial by
Jury.
For once the players got moro than an
even break with the layers, -four OF the
slN favorltcs getting down In front. Every
winner on the card was we'll supported.
the longest odds quoted agalnst a winner
being . TO | against Grover Hughes, which
won the fourth race
\ contender was removed from the
stCcplechasc when X Mortimer, Jr.'s King
pd fell Ut the first jump and his rider.
Nlcnk, came down 10 heavily that he had
uot recovered consciousness when taken
wax Ia the ambulance Therr WAS a re-
pbrt that he died. but this was denied, and
Dr. Moriarta said that Klenk had slight
coucussion Of the brain and would be out
m y few DAYS Svosset was rated along
untl tho last quarter OF a mile, when he
ran over Shannon River and wo-n easily
by three lengths.
AlcN Smith Cochrans His Majesty won
the dfih race from one OF the best fields
ot the day and put another feather In tho
cap Of Willie Midgley. who took hold OF
him wAen he had bowed tendons and sue
ceeded In making a real rscehorse Of him.
The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
MAXWELL DEALERS TO MEET.
VIII Take Luncheon Together aud
watch Movies OF Fsctory.

Maxwell dealers In New York territory
will have luncheon together at the Cum
herland Hotel this noon. They viii dis
cuss affairs in general In an informal
manner.
After the luncheon moving pictures will
be thrown on a screen in the dining hall
showing the various steps IN the making
Of A Maxwell car, from the melting OF the
metal to the sale, The pictures Are on .
$4,000 rilm Of i've rselA