davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Now and then one sincerely asks,
What is an independent newspa-
per?" The question is pertinent.
An independent newspaper is one
that realizes that no party or other
combination of men has a monopoly
of all good ideas and high principles.
II is a newspaper that deliberately
preserves its freedom to stand for
what it conceives to be the right
wherever it finds it-no matter what
label it may bear.
II is a newspaper that insists on
finding it's opinions in the mental
processes of it's makers. in contact
with the realities of life, instead OF
having them cast in the mold of the
official pronouncements of partisan
chiefs.
1t is a newspaper that makes no
pretense of infallibility; that shirks
no issue where it believes a vital
issue exists; that declines to be
drawn into personal, partisan or po-
litical controversy on the mere asser-
ton of interested parties that a great
issue is involved.
But over and above all this the
independent newspaper seeks the
higher ground" of agreement be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

Practically all the newspapers in
this district are advocating the cleo
tion of FREDERICK HOLLISTER
for congress. They are tired of do
nothing representation by stand-pat
Cannonites. Many of these papers
are republican but they think more
of Oregon than of their party.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

Former President Taft thinks that
after the great conflict is over there
will be a universal desire for peace
True. but by that time half the able
bodied men OF Europe will be enjoy
ing eternal peace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

When you vote for license you
vote for that which you KNOW will
do harm to your fellowman-you
vote to LICENSE a man TO harm
your neighbor for the money he will
pay for the privilege of doing the
harm. And the saloonman will use
the license you give him to make
drunkards so that he can pay you
what you charge and have some
money left. How can a man use his
head on this proposition and cast a
wet vote? It's so damnably wrong.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

You have something you do not
need. Somebody else needs II and
has what you want. Twenty-Five
cents puts your proposition before
two thousand people through the
For Trade" column OF the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

"Wet and Withycombe. shouted
one of the local vets. The saloon ad-
vocates seem to understand perfectly
where they stand on the guberna-
torial candidates. DIR. Smith is well
known to be for dry. Withycombe
says nothing but has the solid back
ing of the wet bunch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

Phone news items to the Tiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

seized unconsciously on her checked apr , .Hm.
bled at it as she said gently, ~Hcscr, your ... 10
fer yourself the worst rival girl ever had
The girl shrugged angry. YOU
@Mc? Oh my gracious no. Your" iAin' p" ct
wore beauty agin' a mans Shame An fer aa' i. 20
long as you've got him lovc-drunk, Shame SSH .'aad
back. But some fine mornn' before cvnn Tie H.rls
begin to call Shame will come a stalkn ,a,p my '.y's
house and lay its hand on his shoulder 900 ., HIKE
ubi rs time to think Of me''
The boy, wrapped in the cheap Ncrm curtain .,rrcd.
One of his hands dragged hard against 'hr rim and
crumplcd it into a thousand wrinkles.
On the papcr-covcrcd manelpiccc the clo a.sc,cd
out eight raucouSly and painfully as thong cheap
works achcd through keeping step with time
The girl made a low nartcu'atc sound iu .~ white
throat. She stared into the elder woman face with
the puzzled look Of a child who begins 'o -.." -.me
meaning in an alphabet, yet rcScntS It.
The mother ceased fumbling her apron. H., ..de
a quiet, impcrSonal gesture then her worn lands
picked up mechanically the half knitted SOCK ing
on the table She laid it down again ,urrr .ring
the peaceful handcraft to this too-frcghrcl r~ She
went on:
AN ole Teller said to me wuns There ain Do. rcal
sorrow except hunger and pain He was H1ng,
Hester There's one other which means both - en-
Fer Shame is hunger hunger fer something gone forever
fer the respect lost And Shame is pain. such pain as
only them knows as has been scorchcl by IL. i,s an
orful roommate Hester There amt nothing D. ant
do have seen a man. that was honablc wun- come
under Shamcs hand. He'd used to look every man
square in the eye. But after that whcucy,- b, ,ncd
to lift his eyes square 10 somebody Shame D. would
reach over a hand and pull his cyclid, down W.,n-
when Phil gets his senses, mp there IN 'ho mountains,
that hand is goin to be on hi, ills too.
MO-" The syllable was flung madly ""' THE boy
tore from the curtains leaving them "a rt. q, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Drawing by Waiter L. Greene

has done told me all, > the elder woman
said quietly.
In the simple, clean room filled with
evidences Of her unremitting toll she faced
the young couple standing before her. A
moment her eyes swept her son, mo-
ment drank in his goodly stature, his
bronzcd hardy, but boyishly handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

now. We 'uns never did
have no money; but VIC
was alters rich enough to
keep our promises, no
matter how much they
cost. Oh, Hester girl,
she drew a little closer
to the younger woman,
her plain, elderly face
lighted by a pair OF
burning dark eyes, "oh,
Hester, if my arms can
spare him, cant yours'
He laid in mine when
you was still nothing.
You've loved him two
years. I've loved him
twenty-five, an each
year he's more an more
TO me. If my arms that
ache fer him when he's
gone can let him 60,
can't your
The girl moved res
lively, fell back a step
or two. Unwillingly now
she returned the gaze
that held hers. She cried
dcfantly, al won't be
miserable. No, | won't!
l. css came into the
mothers face. "Don't
despisc misery, Hester.
It's in misery We learn
Our real selves
a don't wantcr learn my
with Phil. | love him.
mine" She broke Of
that pulsed in her round(
The mother said swift!
unlcashcd, yet checked d
must use, "If my love W.
ter girl, mother love is II
thence and impotence, o
surrender and fighting, o
thing is wroppcd in it-J'
what's bcSt-fcr the DO,
amt no words
"You say you love him
him safe. Whaddcr you
fcr?" There was a note c
the voice grew Coaxing.
Il don't want to break
plcascS me best. | wantcr
wanted him to be a soldier
Teller that got Phil into ii
Rccollcc' | already buri'
father 70"
"Thcn don't plague us!
us be. Why is there allcr
Let us be-
at amt me that's il
sadly. Shc locked hcr ro'
the red, enlarged knucklc
ness. It's the right
"Oh, you'd ortcr be
phil, git yorc mother to
The boy growlcd mart
rapidly on.
The right, Hester W,
1t sounds awful tame, |
things. But I'm twicc't a
bigger even than love, II
his body; but you're tiXin
ter, don't yc know, Girl,
good in a man, YOU jest n
you got to depend on in hi
irwin to kill, his word'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

A FAMILY startled look came into the dark blue eyes
"A Of her listener The girl glanced uncasly toward the
window The boy had wrapped himself in the cur
tans She could not see his face.
Joyously to the councrpanc fringe the yellow kit
ten chung, swinging unrcbukcd 10 and fro. If only
these uncertain humans would always be 50 good
naturcd and peaceful letting perfectly good little
cat do as she pleased! Overhead a mouse gnawed in
the wall But the kitten rocked nothing Of that. She
had no hunter responsibilities yet.
The mother relaxed her locked hands. Her fingers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
To Honor Flag by
Ceremony and Song

BY ceremony at the soldiers home.
and by song in the public schools. the
Tooth anniversary of the writing OF the
national hymn The Star Spangled
Banner is to be observed in this city
and county. AT the soldiers home the
observance viii be Saturday evening.
The schools will observe the annivers-
airy next Monday, which is the rightful
anniversal of the writing of the
hymn my Francis Scott Key.
AT sunset Monday evening at the
home. when retreat is sounded. all the
members who are able TO assemble
will form in hollow square about the
flag pole. The firing squad Will fire
volley, and the band will play the ma
tional hymn. and as IL does so the nag
will be slowly lowered. The veterans
and members will stand with heads
barred while the national air is being
played.
This ceremony is in accordance with
the order of President Wilson To all
army posts and national homes to OBJ
serve the anniversary with this serv-
ice
The commissioner of education of the
department of interior ut Washington.
D. c.. has requested that the school
children in all the schools of the United
States sing the national hymn The
Star Spangled Banner" at noon Mon
day. Sept. IA, in honor OF the Tooth
anniversary OF the writing OF the song.
County Superintendent Miller has
requested all schools in this county TO
comply with the request from the ma
Iional commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
REMAIN OPEN DURING FAIR.
Historical seeiety's Room to Be Open
to Public.

to Public.
AT the regular meeting of the His
torical Society of Marshall county, held
Thursday afternoon. 1t was decided 10
keep the societys room. in the court
house basement open during three
days of the county fair, in order that
visitors in the CRY who are interested
may come To the room and see the re-
lies of interest Some member of the
society viii ne a, the room or Tues
DAY. Wednesday and Thursday Of fair
week. to welcome visitors and explain
me many different curios on display.
Additional relics have been loaned
or presented 10 the society. according
10 a report made 10 the society at the
Thursday meeting.
Justus Garfield has given powder
horn and bullet mold used during the
war 81 1912, and has made a little log
ca Din. a reproduction OF the style in
vogue when the iowa pio5teTs settled
This country Standing back of the
cabin is a miniature we'll sweep ana
oaken bucket.
Mrs Maude BATHS has given the so-
ciety unique pair of old spectacles.
the age OF which is not known. Mrs.
May r Mor;gomery mas presented a
volume OF James Montgomery poems
published in 1916. and steelyard
,ha, IL over Ine years old
Jesse Painter has loaned 10 the 500
c;ety a coffee mill that is over 100
wears old. and Mrs. p. T. Hammer, OF
LeGrand has loaned frow and draw
knife tina, wSs used in building one
OF the first houses in LeGrand in 1855.
Miss Eva Van Derveer has completed
the work OF cataioging the relics that
are contained in the historical So
cietys quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Coach Maricle and the second squad
in charge Of Principal Shirley. The
men will be shifted from time to time.
and before the opening of the playing
season the men who will make up the
first team will be working on the first
squad.
Work has been begun at the fair
grounds and the tackling dummy.
christened Marie" by the squad, has
been rugged up for service Standards
Will he erected at the school field, and
temporary standards will be set up at
the fair grounds, to be taken down next
week during the county fair
The squad has been fortunate in
early work in that but one player has
been placed on the hospital list. This
was Drumming. a new acquisition from
Carthage. M. who has been suffering
from an abscess on the ankle. He has
almost entirely recovered. however and
is expected 10 be in uniform again to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
ADVANTAGES

Solutely seals automatically al pUHS
lures. the large as well as the small.
NATIONAL PUNCTCRE SEAL.
saves time. work and worry, and with
it YOU always have the proper amount
of air pressure in the tire. thereby ma
ter,ally lessening the danger or RIM
cutting.
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL cools
the tires. reducing 10 a minimum me
danger OF blow-outs.
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL
saves many dollars year IN vuican'z-
ing bills, for II is never necessary 10
yulcanize for q puncture.
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL does
not gum or solidify. and does not ce-
ment tube to the casing. nor does i
interfere with yulcauizing.
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL. is
easily injected through the valve stem
with a grease gun, obviating the neces-
sity OF ever removing the tires from the
machine. When an inner tube IS new
IL fits smoothly In the casing. but after
a tube has been in service any length
OF time it stretches so that IN replacing
il after removal for patching. there will
be folds which are liable to break and
the tube very often is pinched. All
these things cause trouble BY using
NATIONAL PUNCTJRE SEAL all OF
these troubles are eliminated.
"GUARANTEE, MONEY BACK"
We absolutely guarantee that Ma
TIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL viii auto
matically and instantly seal all pune
lures and viii not injure rubber.
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL has
been sold under The above guarantee
for more than a year without 4 appli-
carton for refund: therefore yon "a se
no chances in using NATIONAL,
PITNCTERE SEAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
NEW FIREWORKS
Marshall County Fairs Fireworks Are
Made of New Espiosises-Prosram
TO BE Changed Nightly.

The chemists and scientists of mod
ern times are delving deep into the
secrets OF old mother sar.h and some
remarkable discoveries are being made.
hut in no field OF endea:o- are more
startling discoy cries made than in
pyrotechnics. This is veritable treas
IRE house Of nature, surprising the
tabled qualities OF Aladdins tabled
tree OF Arabian Nights lore. Martins
fireworks. who are To furnish the fire.
works for the Marshall county
fair maintain chemical re-
search iabratory maintained 70
discover new substances adapted
20 fireworks exploitation and for
new combinations Of old elements.
The United States is also maintain
ing research iabratory to learn ex-
acisy what is being shipped over the
railroads Of tine United States as fire
works. hence TINS story The chem
lists employed by Martin. after patien.
experimenting. discovered an entirely
new effect Of an old substance used
in fireworks a most beautiful feature
for their productions was developed
and perfected. and included In their
programs when 10, the United States
Interstate Commerce law recommend
ed ~ the Bureau of Explosives. known
as the "Parior Match" law. forbade
the shipment Of any fireworks con-
tanning the one ingrediant that would
deyelope the heat To- ignite this par
J ticular effect in the way il would have
| 10 be ignited. County. Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Two Teams Chosen and Men Prepared
For Early 9erimmass Praes,es.
The MsrshaIltown high scnooi foo'-
ball squad was divided into TWO camps
last night. preparatory TO early scrim-
mage practSce. The division was maze
without regard to merits Of the men
az there has not asssyet been. any indi-
cation that one man mas any more
title to first team positsoh thah an
other, Tne squads viii 0Dp"-s eacn .
other and that designated - the hfss
sauad an he Under the direction OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
"cuARANrEE. MONEY BACK
TESTIMONIALS
December u. 1918.

December J., 1915.
National Puncture Seal Co,
Los Angeles. Cal
Gentlemen: l have now had Your
NATIONAL PUNCTURE SEAL IN ny
car for the past three months and must
saw il will do everything that you claim
for it l have had twenty punctures
that know of. as pulled that number
of nails out of my tires without the loss
of air. Three of these punctures got
ut one time as l run on piece of 1xs
with three eight-penny nails in. ! also
claim that I can get more mileage by
using the SEAL and It gives me great
pleasure TO recommend NATION-AL
PUNCTURE SEAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
MARRIED.


Leonard J. Sesker. young farmer
Of Cambridge, and Miss Katherine {.
Keison. also OF Cambridge, were mar
ried at 43e Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Knute Nockiing GIG North
Second avST1S. I1.sas = .'''''." pei
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
sesker will reside on . farm near
Cambridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Lost or -stofen-Some unpaid notes.
pa "a HE ~ " l. .z.e..fiT.an. Finder re-
turn 10 n. L. NsiTssn and receive re-
xard.-Adyertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Whittier Water Company
Whittier, California

Whittier Water Company
Whittier, California
August Is, 1919.
National Puncture Seal Co,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Gentlemen: In reply to your letter
of inquiry of August 9Th. beg 10 state
that I filled my tires from the compound
supplied by your Mr.. Graber about two
months ago. aad although l have had
number of puncture" during that time
/ have had absolutely no trouble from
loss of air in the tires. They are still.
running well.
Yours very truly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
In the Police Court.

John Kearns and bill" Bannon, the
latter colored, and both of this city
who were arrested by the police for
being drunk. We're sentenced to two
days in Jail by Mayor Willard Thurs
day afternoon. ~I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
WANTED FOR DISCRETION.
Ralph MeBroom, Formerly Of This
City, Arrested Here.

Ralph McBroon1. wanted at Atlantic
for Wife desertion. according TO in
rs trsict:sns rse::.ca 81 the police
from The sheriff of Cass county. was
arrested this forenoon by Chtef OF
Police Will Lage The Cass county
sheriff holds a warrant FOR Mcbroom,
the local police were Informed. and VIII
come here to take McBroom to At
lantic. McBroom. formerly lived IN this
city. He came here q few weeks ago
and has been working for :McCombs
Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
2:15 Trot-Purse $500.

Cecil f.. Jr,. r. f. Hill. Moscow.
2:15 Trot-Purse $500.
Billy Mead, W. n Emerson Mason
City.
Annie Allendale. Melvin Fisk. Curlew
Charley j.. C. f, Agler & Co, Dows
Lets Fly. c ?. Johnson Wapello.
Laura Lay. G. r. Griswold, Algona.
Mss Norval c H Miller. oskaloosa.
Allerton Heir. Sam Reeder. Atlantic.
oscar V y, Charles Hardie, Des
Moines
Dallas. Charles Hardie. Des Moines.
Tommy Horn, C. 4 kriese. Eldon,
nosa-
most
Dick Allerton. NJ p Wilson. Walker.
oZar.a. j e Elliott. Knoxville.
ellv E a North. Mason City
Mabel d. 4 Tullis. Galeshurg. III.
Cory Kilvert. Henry Eldridge, Wau-
kon.
The Deacon. George Levalley. Web
ster city.
Kereri Girl. c, 3. Mccullough, oska-
loosa.
2:2O-Trot-Purse $4oo.
Annie Allendale. Melvin Fisk. Curlew.
Leroy Wilson. P c. McNaliy Dunlap.
Judge Lands, c f. Asler Co.
Dows
sam Newman. c P. Johnson.
Napello
Miss Noryal c. H Miller, oskaloosa.
Moko Boy, Joe McLaushlin. Mar
shaliitown-
Erda, Joe Mclaughlin. Marshalltown.
Almont Ailerton. Charles Hardie, Des
Moines
- Z 70 ~
Moines
Dallas. Charles Hardie. Des Moines
peter Densmore, Ira Hall, DeS
MONIES.
The Orphan. F. s Je,sinS Blair.
Men
Auto-Go. e. j Gates. Redheld
Drift Rex. r Jones. Newton
Theodore. Jr.. r. z Corr Marenso,
CITY. Men.
Keno j. S.ivers Anamosa-
Minnie oster. H. o Rutherford, AUS
Tin MINI.
Novice. Allen Brothers, Marion.
Fri,z.e I4averon. Ran Barker. Ana
Hattie Vest. L, ]. shankiand Ana
ozarka. ]. p. Elliott, Knoxville.
Mable d a. TuIlis. Ga!esburg
Queen Taber. 4 Tullis. Galesburs.
Cecn D. A Tulls- Galesourg.
Kelly = 4 North. Mason City.
Cory KiIvert. Henry E.ldridge. Wau-
Charley Mack. c. 3. Mccullough. os-
Kereri Girl. G B. Mccullough, ossa-
2.25 1ro.-Purse $780,
Leroy wilson. P. c. McNany, Dun
zap.
frosty. y. Wntamuth. Boone.
DAISY Low. 5 ?. Emmei. Boone.
George Summers. J Ginger Alsona-
Minnie Amigo. c. II Gris~oid, Al
gona.
Moso BOY. Joe McLaughin. Mar
shalltown.
Erdo. Joe Mclaughlin. Marshalltown.
AIrnon, Anereon. Charles fiardie Des
Moines-
Moines
The orphan. E $. Jenkins. Blair.
Neo.
sulvood. f. j, Robb, Marshsll,own.
Bay Sen. Tom App.eoea. Iowa City.
tommy Moan a r. e'''-S's' o'-'
City. Neo.
Keno :. j. " Suver, Ana nlosa-
Minnie Oster n Q. Rutherford AUS
In, MINI.
Novice. Allen Brothers. Maroon
Fri,ze l-averon. Ran Barker. Ana
mosa.
Au,o-Go, 2. J. Gates, Redheid
Queen TABOR. A. Tuiiis, Ga4esours'
Ill
cecid D. A TuIils, Gaissndrs, III.
Johnny Gamble v. " Cooper.
Geneo. IL
Laura Graydon. Henry Eidridge.
| Waokon.
| Charley Mack, c. B. Mccullough os-
xaloosa.
/ Cora 3 Custer G 2 acrullnusn
! osaaloosa
i The Drum Major, G. p Mccullough,
j osksIoosa.
Kereri Girl. G. 2. Mccullough. os-
i,aloose
2.so 1rot-Pur,. s4oo.
Peter Densnore. ira Hall Dies
MONIES.
Trosny. y. wiltamuth. Boone.
DAISY Low. :. =. gmm>i. Boone.
T. II. Heines. c. r. Azler & Co.
Dews.
George Summers. j. Ginger, Aigona
Mamie Amerigo. c. H. Griswold. Al
sora.
Erda. Joe Mclaughlin, Marshall
town.
The Orpnar. 2. S. Jenkins. Blair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
MANY ENTRIES FOR
COUNTY Fair RACES
LIST TOTALS 1se. LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF THE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAM OF HARNESS
EVENTS is ARRANGED
Harness Events Include Four Trottins
and Four Pacing Races For Purses
Of $500 Each. and Two $3.50 Events
For Three Olds - List Of the
Entries by Events.

The entries for the harness races of
! the county fair next week were closed
! Thursday and the program of the races
for the four days. Tuesday TO Friday.
inclusive, was prepared today. The fol-
! lowing is the program of the ten
/ events:
/ Tuesday, Sept. l5-2:s2 pace and
e:20 trot
| Wednesday Sept. 1s-s:so trot and
ELS pace.
| Thursday. Sept. 17-2:l5 trot, $50
pace and S-year- old trot.
! Friday. Sept ls-2:ls pace. 2:25
trot and S-yearold pace
/ The purses for all the class races are
$500. TO he divided into four monies.
| The purses for the two s-year-old
monies.
Entries Largest in History.
The entry list IS the largest in the
a bly, as large or larger than any other
lss entries has been made in the ten
events and some of the fields are so
large that II even half OF the entries
start several OF the races Will have 10 be
run in divisions.
Only one of the events. the swear
old pace did not I'LL. II and the
trotting pace for Young animals were
added 10 the program as special events.
Eiei1s viii Re aroe
The entries in ali OF the S400 events
are unusually large. the result OF spe-
cial efforts that have been made by w.
T. Bennett. superintendent of the de-
partmeat. Secretary W. NJ Clark. and
local horsemeu.
Some Indication OF the probable size
OF the fields that viii start may be
judged by the number OF entries. The
smallest entry list in any OF the $500
purse events IS sixteen, in the $3.50 trot-
The largest number is twenty nine in
the go tror. The number OF entries in
the other -rott!ng races are: 2:l5 trot,
eighteen; 80 trot. twenty six. IN the
/ pacing races the entries are: 2:l3 pace.
twenty one: 2:iS pace. twenty four:
2:22 pace, twenty-four; 2:so pace.
twenty one.
| Lis. OF Entries.
4
The list of the entries, including the
name OF the owner. agent or driver
making the entry, is as follows:
/ 2:l3 Pace-Purse 500.
\ Jimmie /. patchsn, r. j. Mason.
| Cirlnne4L
ne Ear. Ken Nodse' Arlington
Jimmie n, ChaFies rouse. Sonraa-
! ldoi' r RANK tIauner SheA hocA-
hlnn.e an, r : 1lii' MI sarroi.'
~.
Iail'he = NJ az, Iii,.S@ r
DrN'ef ~ ( ~ Aor'ora' oieoo'
laliFS ~ : -sief & 70. Low
AAiiloel-s f@ee1'Ti1' '"i''' Ao''i g -
ioNa ~.
e'eei as ,'iie
~. ----' -'.'''
sH4r.tp"H'
u - %
- - a. "''is' 19i''' :
-.
49,
"a -. ~
= - n - = - T. = - 49,
y -
i - -,