davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
JUDGE MCCALL HERE-Judge M

 Call of Cochise county is in the city as witness in the Frank R. Stewart damage suit against the Southern Pa cific railway in federal court WALLACE GROVER MORGAN- Born to MT. and Mrs. G. G. Morgan of East Taylor yesterday, a nine pound boy. He has been named Wallace Grover and his dad says he will be a master printer
 LICENSE TO WED-Marriag li- censes were issued yesterday to Manuel Arvizu and Crispina Aguilar of Tempe. and Leonard Garland Smith and Gabriella Thompson Good
 ORANGEWOD- RAMONA CLUB - The OrangeWoOd- Ramona club will hold a Halloween social at the home of J. Rice on Camelback road Satur- day evening. All members and their friends are cordially invited.
 PRESBYTERIAN SEWING BEE The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an all day sewing bee today in the church parlor. A large attendance is desired and each one is requested to bring thimble, scissors and one thing for lunch.
 GOES TO THE COAST-Mrs. Seth Movie. who has been spending the past few weeks in this city, left yesterday for San Francisco, where she will join her husband. who has been in California for some time. They will make their winter home in Phoenix
 NEW FOREMAN-A. M. Bye, the new foreman of the repair work on the south spillway at the Roosevelt dam, left fol the scene of the work yesterday with Project Manager w s. Cone, Dis trict Council F. F. Roddis, and D. G. Tyree, secretary.
 A WEIRD THERMOMETERS Senior Christian Endeavor society of the Pres hyterian church will celebrate hal loween in a mysterious way. To- night at 7:15 the crowd will board a car at Berryhills corner and be whisked away into the night. It is rumored that the good witch in charge will lead them far away to her den and show them many weird and pncanny things.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since the first of the month. S3 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 29O degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .31 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 05 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New crop evaporated peaches, appies, prunes, apricOts, entrants, seeded raj sins, black figs, white figs, citrOn. Me Kee's-AdV. gS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

IS lbs. of fresh sugar for $1.OO Satur day at Mckee's-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New crop evapOrated peaches, apples, prunes. apricots, entrants. seeded rai- sins. black figs. white figs, citron. Me Kee's.-Adv gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

Is lbs. of fresh sugar for $1.O0 Satur- day at Mckee 's-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

IS lbs. of fresh sugar for $1.OO Satur- day at Mckee 's-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

IS lbs. of fresh sugar for $1.O0 Satur- day at Mckee 's-Adv. ee
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New crop pure Sorghum Molasses per gal $1.CO. McKee's.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

Is lbs. of fresh sugar for s1.OO Satur- day at Mckee's-Adv gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New crop pure Sorghum Molasses per gal. $100. McKee's.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New pack bulk Mince- Meat. Nc ee's.-Adv. 2
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

New pack bulk Mince-Meat Me
 Kee' e's.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
Data for Tucsnn

Highest temperature yesterday .. 92 Rainfall yesterday ......... 0
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

High Shoe Day today.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
To ArcHIsoN-Lrs- M- H- snlIi-

TO ATCHISON-Mrs. NJ. H. SulE van of 1349 Grand avenue. left last evening for Atchison, Kansas. called by news of the death of her mother.
 CANNON HERE" Red" Cannon, the well known Cochise deputy sheriff, arrived yesterday with two insane per sons, committed to the state asylum.
 Is lbs. of fresh sugar for S1.OO Satur- day at NcKee's-Adv gs
 New crop pure Sorghum Molasses per gal Sl-o0. McKee's.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

Call of Cochise county is in the city as witness in the Frank R. Stewart damage suit against the Southern Pa Cific railway in federal court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

in Darkness" is a society drama with
a moral and warning. Prosperity turns
the young inventors head, he forsakes
the wife of his youth and is bewitched
by countess, an adventures. The in
triguing countess deserts him when he
goes blind, he is left alone. The desert.
ed wife comes to his house as a nurse.
and the devotion OF the young injured
wife to her blind husband is a pathetic
feature of this powerful drama. The
beauty OF the settings; the conviction
and earnestness Of the acting; the flaw
lessness OF the photography constitute
this, a wonderful attractive feature
play. Besides this the comedy western
play, "Her Brothers Pard," in three acts
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Miers of Keith avenue is pass
ing the week lend at the home of Donald
Mnnroe in Middlesex
Notice has been received in this city
announcing that hearing will be held
before the Vermont public service com
mission at city hall on the afternoon of
June |. An inquiry into the facts sur
rounding the narrow escape from death
by asphyxiation OF Prospect street
family few weeks ago, will be held.
People who were made i'll by an alleged
detection in piping at $3.50 Prospect
street have been asked to attend the
hearing and give their version of the
accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are offering for the
next few days a lot of odd
Suits, mostly in Blues and
Black, at prices that will in
terest anyone who wants a
good Suit. These are the sea-
sons best Suit values, and at
the prices offered they will go
very quickly.
At $3.50 are number of good
Suit values that are made in a
good plain tailored style from an
all-wool Serge. The Coats are
made in good plain tailored style,
in number of good new designs.
Skirts are the seasons new medi-
UNI fullness.
At $500 are number of Suit
values in Serge and Mems Wor-
steds; are Sample Suits, only one
or two of kind; are regular
$500 and $4,000 Suit, at only
$500 to close.
In the better grades we have a
few Suits and Sample Suits that
we are selling at much less than
the regular price. Ii you want a
good Suit, this is good oppor-
tunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TALK OF TIE TOWN
,ee the new laces at Vaughan's.

See the new Iaces at Naughans.
Mrs. Ebert S. Stone OF Hartford,
Conn. is passing several days in the city
MS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Mackay.
Look over your stock OF shoes and see
il among them are not some which you
can contribute for the rummage sale OF
the Woman's club. which is to be held in
the emergency room OF the city building
Saturday afternoon Tomorrow from
2:30 to $50 o'clock. Any shoes for
adults or children viii be gladly accepted,
there being numerous calls for them, and
the club will dispose OF them for from
Toe pair up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Louis Holzhauer of Troy, n. Y, was
guest to-day of L. l.. House at his
home, 10 West street.
George A. Mosher of Brighton, Mass,
ia at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Bemis of Long street for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
"Lost in Darkness

Lost in Darkness" famous feature
in five wonderful parts, win be shown
wonderful motion picture play is pre-
sented with the same stars that appeared
in Cabiria, the most sensational and
massive photo play yet produced. lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Silk and Wool Dresses

We are offering for the rest
of the week a lot Of odd Wool
and Silk Dresses in a variety
of styles and materials, at
prices that will save you mon
ey, and you will get style and
quality in same.
We are putting out what we have
in odd Silk Dresses, such as Pop
Inns, Crepe and Messalines, at one
half price and a few at less than
half price to close the lot in the
next few days. There are many
of our seasons best values, medi-
nm sizes, colors Blue, Brown and
Black. If you want a good Silk
Dress, these are good bargains.
AT ONE-HALF PRICE and some
at less than half price, are few
Ladies Wool Dresses in Serges,
Poplins and Crepes. These are our
early spring dress models, where
there are only one or two left.
We want the money to pay for
our summer Dresses, and the room
to display them in.
SEE THESE DRESS VALUES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

A. P. ABBOTT co.
What Is the Real Value?

The real merchandise consists what butt what real
worth while the department. We had much sell
have merchandise that will
S O pour stock clean dup o ate a a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Bsrnsby's.
GRANITEVILLE.

The Cranitevile schools resumed their
sessions on Monday.
The basket ball season has closed.
Harry Metcalf visited friends here this
week.
Alber,us Scale, who has been III, 10 able
to be out again.
Mrs. Julia Harris is making some i'm
proyemen,s TO her residence.
The Providence Gas Co. has been max
ing a canvass Of the Grsniteville section in
view Of extending is service here.
Albert Poster is making some extensive
Inprovenepts to his property here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16

the eolpor,eurage work of the Rhode Is
land Baptist State Convention last fall to
persue a special course at Grocer Theolog.
iesl Seminary, Philadelphia. and has served
the Camden Church as supply for some
time.
Charles A. McCue, an O'neyville man,
starts venture next Monday in the shape
of new auto bus line from Centerdale to
Putnam, Conn. he will run a fine, new
Premier car, seating twelve passengers and
make three trips day. The route is over
hue maeadam road.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-16
ALASKA DIAMOND

Scaripin. Has "a inch stem, eight point
setting. Stone has plenty Of dash, fire
and brilliapcy. To introduce, limited
amount for 10 cents each, providing you
show il to your friends. Box 3o4, 3 Fen.
ner Street, Providence, X. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18

PRINCETON, N j., Feb. 1s,--Prlnceton
walked away with II Q wrestling meet with La
faye.te here last night; scoring a complete
To the G: e1it OF the Orange and Black crap
piers wr,, scored 20 points TO for Lafayette,
Lia,n RnnAn RMcknnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
Haverford Coach Resigns

e A. Green, coach of the track team at the
Haverford School. has resigned to go to the
IrookIyn High School Mr.. Green was also an
instructor In chemistry and physics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
TRADE SCHOOL COLOR
MEET is UNDECIDED
Each Team Has 581a Points;
Blues Claim Foul After
Event.

The result of the annual Philadelphia
Trade School color meet at the Third
Regiment Armory was undecided this
afternoon. At the end of the games each
team had complied 5sk points. However,,
after the meet the Blues demanded that
McKell, of the Gold team who finished
second in the one mile rum should be
disqualified for elbowing. The decision
was not made this afternoon, but if Me-
kells points are thrown out the Blues
will win the meet
The summaries follow:
shotput--Won by Morris Blue; second wit
son, Gold third. Whitaker, Gold. Distance,
44O-yard dash-won by shoppe, Blue;
second, Welsh, Gold; third. Gross. Gold
High jump7-Wen by "A, Duncan, Blue; secon7,
W. Lewis. Cola: third. Mecroskey, Gold.
Standing broad iump-won by Berry. Blue.
second, Mitchell, Blue; third. A. Duncan. Blue.
Potato raee-Won by A. Duncan. Blue; ase-
oqd, Wadell Gold; third Algis. Blue, No..
Blue: third. LanmeF Blue.
20-yard dash-Won by Tompiklns, Gold; see~
ond, Roscoe Gold; third. Wadel. Gold;
50-yard desh-1Won by Tompkins, Gold sec
Standing high lump-Won by a.. Duncan,
Blue, second w Lewis. Gold: third. patter-
son, blue. Heighth feet.
Midget race-Won by Gold,
TuR-of- -war-Won by Blue.
One mile-won by Wick Blue; second. Nc
Kell. Gold: third, Larimer, Blue.
Relay race-Won by Gold eRoseoe Gross.
Mecloskey and MadeiD; second, Blue
lold H3erIy, Roscoe and Nelsonl Blue (Bal-
rich, Atkins and 3, Grogan).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18

COIL, CONDITIONS MAKE
DIFFERENCE TO GOLFERS
Tohn G. Anderson Says British Turf Is Radically Diff
ferent From That on Links in the United States
and American Golfers Lose Out.

that 1t is one thing to play iron shots
on firm, solid turf and quite another
to do 80 where the club goes through
the turf as 1t would go through soft
cheese
THE argument drawn from Ray and
Vardon, who played so we'll on all the
American courses, is of no value what
ever. as they are such masters OF all
shots that they can adapt themselve
to varieties In soil, but this is to be
noted: That while Vardon was beaten
by Oulmet at Brookllne in 1918 in the
United States open, Ouimet was far
down the llst-not even In the first 50-in
the 1914 British open, at Prestwick.
II make this comparison in no dis
paragement of my friend Oulmet, but
merely to show that Nardon was very
likely bothered by American turf, just as
Oulmct was by British turf. 1t is note
worthy also, that the American-bred
golfer to make the best showing In a
British open is John j. McDermott. who
tied with Vardon In the 1918 title play at
Hoylake for fifth place. Now, McDer-
mott, for some years, was the profess
slonal at Atlantic City, where the 'sandi-
ness of the turf makes are playing con-
dtions more closely resemble those OF
Great Britain than almost nny other
course In the United States in the matter
of sand
IL remember that the Eagle said that
in the playing of the 1912 New Jersey
championship. at Atlantic City. Travers
and Kirkby did not use the brassie ut
all during the four days play, because
they did not have the hang of getting
the ball away with wood from a lie in
heavily sanded grass
"Manlfestly, the club will not go
through sand as 1t would through the soft
turf of an inland course. The ball must
be picked UP more cleanly with the
brassie, and II Travers and Kirby did
steer clear of the brassie then, 1t was
undoubtedly because of the difference In
the playing OF the shot caused by the
difference In turf.
Indeed" said Mr. Anderson. in con-
clusion, II should like nothing better
than to play a round with "A Bug on
the Scottish links at ST. Andrews the
first time he ever plays abroad, and see
his looks of surprise at the difference I'm
the turf and the consequent difference in
the playing of shots. If he will make his
identity known to me, l should like to be
his guide at st. Andrews the first time
he plays there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18

rAa, a difference in soil and generally
-t.,,Iitar ground conditions make ma
,.r,at difference in the game of golfer
!. ,bs assertion of John q. Anderson,
y the Brae Burn (Maes) Country Clup,
eho was runner-up 10 fT@hcis Ou''"e' hOi
ne Bay State title.
ths e1s ssaslde links are SO rare In the
,,.t,ed states. one may say that very
~ American golfers who have not
l,sv.d on the British seashore links
-. snualified to pass Judgment on this
s.,n. OF soil effect" Mr.. Anderson
ia TAKE the case of ouimet,
~ instance, and the influence OF Brit
X cnurses on his fame. He came back
,he United States with a wholly diff
eo.snt y iron shot as a result of playing
atIs found there that his American
.,sia AZ using his irons was not at all
sSsnted to the turf. In making the
chanEe In style mis- game naturally fell
m as always happens when one revises
s.s .ha midst of a competition. 1t wasn't
N, be returned her that he got going
'.sth HIS new stroke. What he could do
,sltb II was shown by the way he played
,,'ro,rh the Massachusetts, competitions
IA also in the amateur championship at
Ekwanok
.rhe turf in Britain is whSlly differ
ant from the American grassl'51t IS hrmer
and has q sprlngy tread, virtually un-
Known to our turf over tAre. II you
want to form an idea of tiic+difference in
the two kinds of turf. go over to the Fox
Tljia Golf Club on Staten Island, and,
after walking do the steep hi'l of the
iith fairway, notice the spongy Character
n tho grass on the plot from the ditch
hazard pretty we'll up to the green. There
Il n little stretch--how unfortunate 1t Is
81 Iittlel-that makes every Brltisher who
ireads it feel that he is back on the old
sod.
nAnother thing about the British turf
a that It never burns UP like the Amer
ican gras, as last fall, when the long
= drought left the links turf almost like
powder. This was especially noticeable
At the Greenwich tournament, where Oui-
met was beaten, and at the women's ma
tional at Nassau, where the club would go
through the turf as easily as If there was
no turf there at all.
aThe prevailing humility of Great Brit
ain, girt as 1t Is by the sea, keeps the
turf damp and firm. Any golfer knows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
GOLFERS AFTERMATH

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1s.-Miss Lillian
Myss @ Of soIth Shore the ytiehSdaSr 'sg sg
annual wenen,g golf championship Of FlordaI
leading the field of 40 players with a curd
OF 81. Mrs Milton Heroid, OF Philadelphia,
who, went out IN, so, led the. champion most
her on the long holes coming in. Miss Elaine
Rosenthsl, oi Chicago, national runner;up last
year, finished third with 81. Miss Ethel Camp
bell, OF Philadelphia, being fourth with 10
Mrs Milton C. Work was another Philadel-
phian to qualify for the championship flight,
although she required iOI strokes
PiNEHuRsT, ". CT Feb, 1sIThe round
today, and the unusual feature about It was
that In every one OF two gross and Ave net
matches and with one exception there was
the goat who lost all three. In the first
son. Of Rochester. won, and in the second
Henry e. Fownes, OF Pittsburgh.
Fownes OF 1ittsburgh DR.. j. S. Brown, OF
Montclair; ]. NJ, Thompson OF Spring Haven,
and F. C. Able, OF Bethlehem, we're the othor
vicIors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
Upstream

Upstream
"Only the gamefish swims up
tream."-Colonel John Trotwood
Moore.
Where the puddle is ShGlloto, the aVedk-
fish stay
To drift along 1Cith the currents roto'
TO take the tide as It moUcs each dag
With the idle ripples that come and
90.
with a shrinking fear Of the gales that
blotO
By distant coasts tVhere the Great Ports
CLEAN.
Where the far heights call through the
siIver 9lolo
"only the gGmefsh StOims upstream
Where the shore Is toatting. the mtn-
notos pldy,
Borns by the currents Hndertoto;
Drifting, futtertn0 on their toay'
Daily food for stronger foe;
In the tree-fung shadows they neVer
knotD
Ho,o far they haze COME from the o'o'
brape dream.
Where the 4Uild gales call from he
peaks of snoto
"onIy the 0antefsh st0ins upstream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
LTPPTNCOTT WILL RUN
FOR PENIS RELAY TEAM
Red and Blue Runners Have Final
Practice for Tomorrow's Event.

heu ana blue runners daVe flnal
Practice for Tomorrow's Event.
The University of Pennsylvania's one
mile relay team, which will race against
Harvard and Cornell tomorrow night at
Hartford, Conn, took its last practice
this afternoon. Coach Orton announced
that Lippincott would be the selection
for tho fourth place on the team instead
of Dorsey. 1t will be Lippincotts first
intercollegiate race since the intercol-
legiate championships last June, when he
pulled a tendon.
If he comes through this trial with
out injury the Quakers will feel sure
of him for the spring meets. The other
members of the team will be Meredith,
Lockwood and Kaufman This is prob
ably the same team that will represent
Pennsylvania in the medley relay race
at the indoor intercollegiates and the out
door relay carnival in April.
One change has been made in the fresh
man team which will race against Yale.
This team will be composed of Hohlfeld,
Weed, Ednie and Scudder. The team has
been greatly weakened by the loss of
Tommy Lennon. who has been declared
ineligible. The team will leave for Hart
ford at o'clock tomorrow In charge OF
Doctor Orton and Manager Cheston.
Frank Dorsey, who will go along as
substitute, will run in the 660-yard race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
Tomorrow,s Havana EntrIes

FITaI race 3 filrlongs purse k4O0. Tor 8-Yeaf-
90 and up. selling, furiongs-s Anna Rose,
y Peg 100; sMinda 1O4 FCharley Brown,
sse5nd race, purse $500. for s-yesr-olds and
sRs selling 8 furenss-*Golden Lassies Q2i .In-
e.asrent. o5: Brown Prince, 102; +zali, lO6;
HaleH ia
Third race, purse $500. for 3-year-olds and
e selling 81 MISUNDERSTANDING Turner, l9l ;
ssk, 1865 ssir Fretful. 1885, eMalik 100
A2sgggle, los! sWolfs Baths, no; Col. Brown,
Ilg; Aoncrlsf tI3; Ynca, 1t3,
fourth race, purse $500, for 3-year-olda and
sh handicap 1 mile selllng-BaltTons 9s
s4saskler lo1. Uncle Nun, 1O4i centauFi, 1906
Hlith race. purse $500, 3-year-olds and up.
zsliins, / mile = sSWeet Iotte, 90; Duke ot
easlbY io6: sBanJo Jim, 100; Mike Cohen, loai
ded@4sthe. 4ea. loI Isy Pfy l9bs shgS ioS
aHe aank. III.
sApmsntiea allowance claimed.
eszther eieari track slow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
BAKER WILL GIVE
MACK FIRST CHOICE
If HE EVER RETURNS
Retired Home-Run Hitter
of Athletics Makes Inter
esting Statement Feels
Very Kindly Toward
Philadelphians as Whole

J. Frank Baker the home-run hitter Of
tlinsly announced at the Sport Writer'S
dinner by Connie Mack. is very much
grieved to forsake the team. over the
long-dlstance phone from Trsppe. Md. he
had the following TO say; MY heart lies
with the Mackmen and 1 shall hope they
come through this season successfully.
You can bet II ever get the baseball
fever again Connie Mack will receive first
consideration. haven't anything but the
highest praise for Philadelphia fans.
They treated me wonderfully we'll"
Baker came 70 the Athletics IN the fall Of
zoos from the Reading Tristate League team.
lowing sprlng. In only one season has he
failed to bat above the 800 mark. Here -
his record;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
More Soccer for Penn

IN order to maintain interest in their spring
pl4etlee the University Of Pennsylvania soc
Ger authorities have arranged q sehe1ula AZ
Games with the various country clubs for the
latter part OF this month and March. The
schedule announced today BY Manager Wends
follows;
February 26, Merton c. c.. at Haverford
February ~ Hslheld. at wistar: March 8.
Philaaeiphia @ G.. at 81. Martins; March Ia.
hooFestown. at MooTestown March 20 BethIe-
hem. at Bethlehem; March 2T West Philadel-
phla. on hsld 20 Be announced later
Coach Stewart has decided 70 hold sprlns
practice twice a week on Tuesdays ana Thurs-
Gays, using the old Musaum Field Practice
will be only for men who do not graduate gn
June. The team worked out this afternoon
aud the attendance was unusually gooa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-18
Juarez Entries

lei race, selling, s-yeaT-oldg and Up, .
- aEz-sVeTtas sS; Wheat, ai shateh iaallll. ~.
eAessie, a2i Ar Line. e5i ms.a s11ip issm11po' III
&aAntqn, 1i3i No Qnuarters III,
send raee, selling, s-yesr-olds sne ep, 9ee ~
zsnsaFes, e2i Tutqr. a5; AsEry r. lt.sls' snslIs'
s California Jack I07; sAneeslor, no. Flor
4se fFlpp, 10 Wise Mason, ll0.
zai7a race selling s.yeaF-elda ana Up .saao
coashA. ss Alec, le2; s5sessf' i9z. t9z.
sa1 CHIEF. los; 1msomeni, los; .t'rsd
re; zulu, t0aj Dec Allen, lloi faneuii-
III Palma, IL,
sQFth faes a-yssr-qlds and up; 81 fur
LITTLE VIII. 10.
zIE itot Cannaught. 10. fOfha smile
- HeYWaed. l1zi Anna Rasd. 1l2.
~ l12s 7faiarolka. Alxs Eye White
s aslllnz. s.ssaEalas. sna r. Is
atiAfH4ae c. ssI s44#4Ht4. ~
ls Ia4s hear RslnaaH 4afs Ea#
=e#f #17HfzHH4Ha H##t ZHsHH# HH4 4#H#
a4HHs Izz
ez aaez. clear zaa fasl