davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
AND Mi6BRANDEr
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

loC9l-lmitn,ion Lemon Flavor. Clip
per Brand. Henry Horner g. Co.
Chicago. III. Not properly label,
cd cltra, 10 per o ee% t!tsfs
Griggs Cooper & Co., st. Paul
Mimi. so per cent water
10G96--Gelatin Ice Cream. %N!istor
Creamery Co. WIlliston. N; ID
-Evaporated Milk. unsweetoned
Paul. Minn. Low in solids; low IL
fat. Illegal
l07iS--Diamond Brand Gelatin. Liquis
Carhonic Co., Minneapolis. Con
tains arsenic.
fe7i2-Tomatoes Golden Run. Marble
Canning Co: suddlersvilie. Md
Tomato solids solids l4's o KS Illegal Legal,
Semitic .'tI. Wash Wash. 'os Weight ft' MOI
shown; quality poor. illegal.
lo75S. Fru,tello. ,Fruitello Mfg. CO;
St Joseph, Mo. Colorcd witt
coal tar dye. Illegal.
Devils Lake, n. d. Fat 1o.s pei
cent. Illegal.
i0S1S--Ice Cream. Bottincnu Creamery
Illegal.
l0S2T--Tom:ttoes. Albusco Brand
Wallace Packing Co. Cambridge
Md; Tomato solids 10 ozs. llicrn!
Newell e. Co.. Minneapolis. Tc-
mato solids IA ozs. Illegal
1aS30--1omatoc Speddens Pride
Spedden Packing Co.. James. MI
Tomato solids II ozs. Illegal.
Gelatin. Ice Cream, \. NJ. Wing
breckenridge. MINI Fat s.s pei
cent. Illegal.
iOSCG--lrr Cream. Elbow Lake Cream
cry. Elbow Lake. MnE. Far Is
l0SGT--tiplutin Ice Cream Hank inS,I u
Creamery Co.. Hanklnson, N. D
,o.r Fa, 10 per cent. Illegal. =,
10STS--Tomatoes. Jim Dandy Thu
losss--Tomatoes. Clipper Brand, WIN
Numsen & Sons. Baltimore, AID
Tomato solids IS ozs. Illegal.
lOs1e--Tomatoes. Queen Esther. j
Frank Lednum. Preston, Md. To
mato solids IL oza illegal.
le93S-Ward's Magic Egg Save. Ware
4 Co.. Chicago. Colored with Goa
lips Packing Co.. Cambridge. Nd
Tomato solids 1917 ozs. Qualit,
poor. Illegal.
Ford. Nd; Fat IL per cent
son. New Rockford, N. ID. Fat S..
per cent. Illegal.
lIpS-rScotch HOP Ale Scotch Hop Al,
Co. ST Louie. Mo. Alcohol CO.
per cent.
l71o--.Lux Bere. DeLux Mfg. Co
brooklyn. N. Y. Alcohol Gao pc
cent.
Discrimination bier. Jucob Ries Bot
Ting Works. Shakopee, MINI. Al
cohol 0.50 per cent.
1Tl4--Beerine. Jamestown Bpttinl
Works. jamestown. n. d. AIcoho
o.42 per cent
i7iG--aaito = Dextrine, Nonalnoholic
Malto Dextrine CO., Burlington
In. Alcohol 0.4o per cent
i295--Lone Star Beverage. Temperance
Fergus brewing Co., Fergus Falls
MINI Alcohol 0.36 per oent.
17s7--Golden Robin Beverage. Mon
arch Soda Water CO., Council
BUNS, Ia. Alcohol 1893 per cent
i761--Nonalcoholic Beer. Fitger Brew
ing Co., Duluth, MINI. .Alcoho
o.35 per cent.
The foregoing is published j,
compliance with section 3. chapte
1916. Session Laws Of 1907.
JOHN r. SNYDER,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07

On New Years Eve the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Diego,
Cal was opened formally when
President Wilson pushed a button
at Washington that gave the start
ing signal. Many high officials and
others were present for the opening
Of this fair which will last through
out the entire year. With the San
Diego exposition and later on the
San Francisco fair thousands of per-
sons from north. east and south will
seek the coast. Many more will 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
A Member of The Rebeccas
A Bad Case
of Nasal
Catarrh Cured
By Pe-ru-na.

That any case of nasal catarrh
can be cured by an internal medi-
cine is denied by some. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
essary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrh can be cured by
the internal use of Pcruna
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07

PIONEER PAPER or THE coUnsY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
CULTIVATED and MIS-
BRANDED FOOD PRODUCTS
AND BEVERAGES

I. e. r. Laid, Chemist OF the NORTH
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton ana Food Commissioner for North
E,nkotn. do hereby certify that the list
Of food products and beverages herein
specified nave been analysed during tho
six months preceding December Slst,
igl4, and the same found to be ndul-
teruted or misbranded within the
meaning OF the statute, as shown In
each Individual case.
further affirm that this Is true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. =. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn TO before mt
this 3lst day of December, 1914.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County. No. Oak
Ny commission expires Oct. %. 1911
fSsID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
Rciolced In the Prospect.

James, who is not q natural student,
one day WAS observed to seem very
happy about something. A sympa'
thctic neiehbor inquired the reason for
his joy. oh" explained James, just
entering third grade. II asked pap this
morning If had to go to college, an
he said If | stayed as stupid as | am
now it wouldn't be any use. an teacher
says I'm naturally stupid. so ] onl,
have IL more years to go to SCHOOL,"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07

Much has been said pro and con
in the matter of the strangIe hold
on congress which President Wilson
appears to have. 1t. has become
generally known that he is one Of the
greatest dictators to thc legislative
bodies in Washington that ever occu-
kied the presidential chair.
Also. right here in our own state,
we have had n touch Of the presidcr-
tial methods For instance. Mt
Devils Lake "A big fight developed
over the appointment nf demo
cratic postmaster. j II. Bloom, an
old Burke supporter who had heen
extremely bitter IN his attacks on
certain republicans aud just as
stalnrh supporter Of others who
trained with Burke. was after the
job. Senator HrOnna took cXcpl-
ton to his appointment in the
senate his nomination was rejected
Later, Mrs. Bloom was chosen by
the president and again the senate
rejected it, Then, when Congress
adjourned, President Wilson took
advantage of a proviso by which he
could make a recess appointment.
or course, after Congress recon
vencd they refused to confirm it u
second time. But, Mrs. Bloom had
become the postmaster IN fact by
that time and will continue to net
until the pre- ident sees fit to make
another appointment. Thus. by g
little manipulation. it was possible
for the president TO set at naughi
the entire body Of the senate ant
secu q his own aim.
This sort of thing is getting OF
the nerves Of some of the leadin,
men in congress They believe tha
they are becoming rather supcrflu
GUS and that President Wilson is il
reality the whole cheese" Alnni
this line the Record has received
copy of the remarks of Hon. iona
thon Bourne relative to this sort o
thing
Although lengthy, we believe tn
subject matter nf this intervie,
worth reprntlng. It is ~ follows
The present conflict between tn
president and the United States sor
ate over appointment of federal EN-
ployes IN various states. cchinates
very grave evil in our form nf gov
ernment.' asserts .lona' hon Bourne
Jr.
When the trainers Of the const
tuition give he president power t
appoint by aud with the advice an
consent Of the senate they intende
That no man should hnl! public ot
flee IN aupolntivc classes. except fu
temporary vacancies dnrlnp congre!
slonal recess, unless there he mutt
al agreement between the prcsider
aud the senate The members {
the constitutional convention cnul
not foresnc the vast expansion {
the territory Of the United Stat,
and the enlargement of the scope
it's activities
They had not the remotcs, COZ
ception Of the number of perso,
who ultimately would lie cmploye
in the civil service of the ma,iov
now numbering over 100000. Tn,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07

Mrs Victoria Pickel, of Columbus, of this
had nasal catarr badly and cured by Pcna We will
let her tell her story Mrs Victoria M Pckel $50 f. Mound
Street, Columbus, Ohio. writes:
have been using Pcrna for cata having had agga
waited bad that it ogged the nasal organs When did
the nasal opened the would drop throat
and make very sick.
"a friend advised take Pena and after using four bot
tics cured have trouble and happy that
am enjoying the best of health and attending my lodge duties
being member of the Rcbccca Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Il would recommend Pcruna those suffering with the
obnoxious trouble
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
.remylk House for sale.

j have nearly-new two-story res
idence hnitding in Temvik for sale
cheap. The building is situated
just south Of the Templeton bank
building and includes tive fifty-foot
lots. The building is we'll built and
in fine condition. 1t is for sale or
trade.
f. 3. sTREETER. Owner.
Linton, N. %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07
VIVA. is the condition of those
New Year resolutions by this time?
Rush Hour Luz

That's what call lrd luck!"
laughed man ut the Brooklyn bridge
the other night. as he rose from a
atooping position amid the hurrying
feet that jammed the stairway. II
saw dollar bill all right lying down
there. but the crowd wouldn't wait
for me to pick 1t up."-New York
Evening Post.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-01-07

there owing to the loss Of foreign
travel as result Of the war. Trans-
continental passenger traffic should
be big this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
OVER
FED SUIT
Peace Expected, But
Several Wrangles
Mar Conflict

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.--The dove
OF peace. considerably frazzled and
mussed up. still hovered in the cor
ridors of the Waldorf today when
the peace meeting of baseball mag
hates was resumed.
Despite rebuffs. the dove was
ready to fiutter into the big meeting
through the keyhole or any other
aperture. II was pretty generally
conceded that both sides want peace
aa1 want II urgently. but their eau
tious procedure has retarded re.
suits. Not that organized and Fed
eral league magnates distrusted one
another. but they are carrying good
supplies OF brickbats and wieldy
lengths OF lead pipe simply to be
on the saIe side.
The Ccmand OF the organized
baseball forces for the withdrawal
Of the Feds antitrust suit was the
cause OF the deadlock and some
definite understanding In the matter
was hoped for in today's conference.
Other points of conflict related TO
the purchase OF National league
clubs by the Feds and the disposi'
tion OF the Federals' contracts and
plants. Baseball men professed no
fear that these affairs would pre-
vent peace. asserting. however, that
the affair would continue to unravel
itself all winter.
A furry went through Peacock-al'
ley when IL was learned the Feds.
having withdrawn from yesterdays
meeting for a conference, did not go
back a. they had intended. but
merely went TO the door OF .-.e meet.
ing room. spoke 10 Chairman Tener.
OF the meeting. and left the Wal.
dorf. A report quickly spread that
the dove had flown out a window.
The magnates got together again.
however. and the confab continued.
Though reports today had IL that
both sides agreed TO a withdrawal
OF the papers In the antitrust suit.
baseball legal sharks insisted tho
magnates were liable for contempt
should they trihe with the court.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
1915 ALL-AMERICAN TRACK
AND FIELD SELECTION

1ooyard dashHowad Drew University of Southern California
Time. 8 As seconds
22oyad f. Club
q Is secondf
ssOyard rnLeRoy Campbell University of Chicago Time
Oneme runNoman Taber Boston Athletic Association Time
4:12 35.
Twomile run-Joie Ray. Illinois A. C. Time. 935 To-
Fivemile runHannes Kolehmanen, shAmerican Time.
Tenmle Kolehmanen, IrhAmerican A
25mle run-Cfton Horne. Dorchester Club Time, 2:3301
Kelly University
Time,
hurdes-F
440yard low hurdesW A. A.
Wakng-Eiward Mohawk A. {.
Running broad mpH H. Worthingon,
College. Distance, % 10 inches.
umpAma W. Richards Cornell University
A. C. Height, inches.
Running hop and jumpDan Ahearn Illinois
IL sinches.
Beah Mutonomah A. G. Height, inches
weght-Mat McGrah
80 feet inches.
brow Ryan, A C.. feet
"a inches.
Ia inches
Javeln
"a inches
Aaround (Decathon)Ama and
Illinois A. G.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
OF
CLEVELAND AND
DETROIT CLASH

A whopping big bear story has
been loosened on the eve OF the am.
ateur boxing tournament between
Detroit and Cleveland youths at the
u. A. c. gym tonight. Detroit has
two crack amateurs. Tommy En-
right and Elmer Depronsey, who
were reckcned as certain winners
The rest OF the Detroit squadron Is
promising but not yet OF winning
class. Now we are told that both
tcnright and Depronsey lave tho
grippe and that neither will be able
to do himself Justice. At any rate.
some good bouts are certain. Tn,
tourney tonight Is 4 return engage
ment. the Detroiters having visited
Cleveland last week. Then Enright
was tire only local boy to win. Tie
program for tonight IL as follows
los pounds-Tom Enright. Detroit.
va Kid Burns, Cleveland.
iIb pounds-Dick Meyers. Detroit.
ia5 pounds--Joe Nettke. Detroit. vs.
" 1oodale, Cleveland.
las pounds--Arnold Schneider, De-
troit, vs.. W. Porkorney. Cleveland.
rs pounds-Eimer Depronrey. De-
trott. ss. ". Karpinskl, Cleveland.
, 1bs pounds-Carl J. Studer. Detroit,
w walter wyss, Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
May Ask Lands to
Dismiss Fed Suit

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Attorneys for
organized baseball and the Federal
league were expected TO confer with
United States Judge Kenesaw Noun.
tam Lands today in an effort 10 Sc
cure the courts consent 10 dismis.
sal OF the Federals suit against
o. B.
II was admitted today that little
progress in final settlement OF the
baseball war can be made until
Judge lands gives his consent.
The Federals. In their suit. charg'
cd that o. B. Is a trust, In violation
OF tie Sherman law. Combination
OF tho Feds and the organized
leagues, In peace adjustment.
might be considered a further COM
bination In restraint OF competition.
some lawyers held.
weeghman. Of the Chifeds. Vas
80 sure today OF annexing the Cubs
that he. INDUCED in the luxury OF
wondering where the Cubs would
train. The Whales have a training
date at Shreveport. la. but no ex-
hibition games are scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
'SY" TO OPEN WITH
CHICAGO QUINTET

The Detroit "Y'' basketball team.
champions Of the state last winter.
will open the season Christmas eve
With an sll.star team from the Chi
cago "Y" college. There r. no ques-
,ion about the speed OF the visitors.
for they all are recent graduates OF
college auintets. Detroit "Y' again
will have q remarkable team In the
running for such honors as may be
----nnhie Only JAKE Mazer, the
veteran forward and The best goal
tosser Detroit ever had. Ia not back
In the lineup, and Jake In prepar.
Ing TO rush to the rescue IL neces-
sary. His retirement 10 announced,
but he is playing plenty OF gymna-
sIum ball and his condition Is ex-
ceIlent. A youth named Ely Is play
ing in Mazer's placs at present, ana
seems To have the making OF a nno
forward.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
B. & 7. BOYS
END SEASON
Philbricks and Stokes
Are Champions in
Bowling

The Philbrick team nailed first
place TO the mast in the first halt
OF the Builders & Traders League
No. by taking two games from the
Diedrich boys. and lost the third
game by only one pin. This gives
the Philbrick team % games won TO
10 lost. The Misch and Galster
teams are tied for second place.
The champions OF the first half
will have 10 bowl against the sec
ond half champs for the cup cham
pionship OF the whole season. but
the standing OF all OF the six teams
al the end OF the season will be
based upon the total number OF
games won in both halves--s total
OF so games.
The Schroeder team captured the
Corrick buttons for the week with
a total OF Ease pins.
Some lofty scores were Knocked
OF during the league games, among
them being William Diedrich, 2TU,
Fred Galster. 2l1 William MaloN.
209: William Selman, 1919: Dick
Schroeder, 1875; Morrie Reynolds.
2l2.
The second half starts next week.
and will be bowled without interrup-
ton. the season closing the last
week in February. with the excep-
tion of the post-season champion
ship games. il any are necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ID. L. X. STANDING.
You've Had Your All-American Football Teams--Here's
The National Al-Star Track and Field Squad for 1915

Howard p Drew, formerly OF
Springfield Mass, now a brakeman
on San Francisco railroad. failed
in the national championships, but
had run such remarkable races In
the 100 before that he easily was
the pick VI the field. His 9.3 equaled
the worlds record. held by Dan
Kelly, OF oregon. Joe Loomis, OF
Chicago, ran several 9.4's, and so
did his teammate. A. r Ward. Al
vah r. Meyer. OF the Irish-Ameri-
can A. C., deserves honorable men
tion. In the "220,- r r. Morse.
the Salem-Crescent club sprinter, OF
Brooklyn. stands all by himself. He
equaled the worlds record for the
furlong. 2l Is seconds. and was
most consistent in all his starts.
Fred W. Kelly. University Of
Southern California: r. 9. Murray,
Olympic Club. OF San Francisco.
and W II. Meannix, Boston A. A.,
were best in the high. "220" low
and 400 low timber races respect.
lively. Kelly and Murray proved to
be equally nna In the opposite
events. Kelly was runner-up In
the lows. while Murray was placed
first in the highs when the Olym.
3ic champion was disqualified for
knocking down the bars. NJ
nix's worlds record for the quar-.
ter.mile over the sticks labeled him
as the peer ~ timbertoppers.
Eddie REM In the walks was the
best American pedestrian. Like
wise H r. worthington in the long
jump. Richards in the high, Ahearne
In the hop. step and Jump. BelIah
in the pole vault, Mcdonald In the
shot. MoGrath in the weight. Ryan
In the hammer. Muchs in the discus
and Bronder with the javelin wvu
meritorious places by most excellent
performances. Alma Richards was
The decathlon winner and, OF course.
ranks highest In that division.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The Stokes team took firm
grasp on first place in the Builders
& Traders League No. by grab
bing three games from Harry Clip
pert's pin burglars. which now
gives them % won TO eight lost,
and also makes them champions of
the first half of the season. They
Will have TO bowl OF with the
champs OF the second half for the
cup championship of the whole sea
son.
George Firms boys administered
a wallop for three games. while the
Haberkorn team let Cooper's team
pilfer three games from them That
victory gave Cooper the second po-
sition for the half season. with
Harry Clippert's team close up. The
Cooper boys won the Clippert but
tons for the week
The second half of the season
starts next week and runs for II
consecutive weeks.
Some OF the second leaguers rip
ped OF high scores. among them
being Felske, 49, Houston, 1885;
II. c. Baker. 174: Herman Daniel
219 and 203: George Mutt. 2lf and
l75: Raquet. 201; George Moore
Ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
The Real Victims

the
the radng
clubs which conflict fell the Ceve
Philadelphia Americans 1913 Charley Somers had the best
ever had finished third was In the race all the way
In 1914 finished absolutely and the
Ghed 6ouers This fortunate although the
W 18th the submarine
o to the Feds Falkenbu Blandng Kaher Cuop
Banding
fabulous salaries
what smashed Macks wonderful machine Dis
rebellion,
damage wrought that nothing but rebuilding
Al clubs suffered from the chaotic conditions but the bleaching
grand baseball machines always will be ranked the
akxocties of the outlaws
6s fut The
Federal available
~ ccnstuon provide that suspended
1eroafo their salaries
not ob3pC& might be mentioned
J. Hankn Baker his
rebel viii receive
realizes what has hodup
Hickey qunfydng
which he shared George Sisr Pittsburgh
week
them. At Chicago Hickey
- this catcher.
AAgnew trading replied Hickey
kg oaCher and would make that needed
optnion he has better than Schaik
must remember Schalk has at least three pitchers who
have pitchers who do this Agnew
to be commended"
7 than - purchased Asnew outright sale
- Hickey!
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

the only man on the all-American
track roster who has earned two
places. The great Finnish runner,
now competing for the Irish-Ameri-
can a &, of New York, time and
again demonstrated his wonderful
powers Of endurance by carrying of
all distance honors up TO 10 miles.
The real sensation of the year
was the breaking OF the worlds one
mile record by Norman Tabcr. for.
mer Brown university distanccT. In
a paced race last summer the IA
nous miller turned tho four quarters
in 4;l2 30. cclipsing the mark Of
George. OF England. 4.12 80. NaXt
To Tabers milo was a 4 l6 2-5 rec
ord at the Central A. A. U. tryouts
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
KOhlemainen and AIva
Richards Are Only
Repeaters

Football experts OF the country
have had their fling I'm the matter
Of selecting All-American eleyens,
and now, seasonably, the track and
field authorities turn attention TO
their particular branch OF sport
The track season OF 1915 ends with
the running OF the NATIONAL senior
cross-country race Saturday. at Van
Cortlsndt park. New York city. In
another month indoor games OF
1915 will be on ne tapis.
The problem Of picking an All.
American cinderpath squad is quite
a task, for the season Just closed
mas produced some wonderful ath-
letes. Quite naturally Ted Mere
dith rightfully deserves a high spot
in the rating. Tho Penn worlds
champion middle distance runner IL
accorded the palm in the 440-yard
run
Ia the San Francisco champion
ships he not only outran a great
e"ld of sWI,ters. hut eaualed the
worlds record ~ ~ seconds, set by
Maxey Long. on straightaway
course. Meredith was considered
for the half-mfle honors. as he ran
some spectacular racee. On Frank
lin field, al the Intercollegiate. he
scored double victory, being first
IN both the quarter and half.mile
races. Meredith set record for
double wins that has never been
duplicated.
1t Is true in 1882. 1888 and 1854
w. H. Goodwin. Jr.. of Harvard.
won double races. but that was 20
years ago, when competition was
not SC keen and when IL was not
necessary to run preliminary heats
lie Roy Campbell the University OF
Chicago star. ran repeatedly around
the lisa mark. and his consistency
clearly gives MIN the call At the
| Central a. A. T.. national tryouts
he was clocked in i;5; Is. AZ the
coast meet he did not extend him.
self. and won In 2:0t.
Hannes Kolehmainen, triple win.
ner at the stockholm Olympios, is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ADWOLGAST
QUITS AGA|N.
Cross Gets Technical
Knockout Over
"Wildcat"

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Tottering
on his pins and blinded by a gusher
of gore over his left eye, Ad VOL
gast. former lightweight champion,
lost decisively to Leach Cross in
the sixth round of their scrap here
last night. wolgast was In a pitis-
bic state and his seconds were pre-
pairing to toss In the sponge when
Referee Mcfarland stopped the
slaughter.
Another decisive victory on the
surprise order marked the show
when Benny Leonard knocked Joe
Mandot kicking In seven rounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

by Joie Ray. OF the Illinois A. c.
Joie Ray won the mile run at the
Pacific championships after a heart.
breaking race against Taber. The
time was 4.23 10. Rays work in
the twomile run In the central dis
trict was the best IN the country.
Oliver Millard. OF San Francisco,
was only beaten a foot by Koleh-
mainen In the fve-mile coast cham
pionship race. II there Ia one man
In the country today Who can take
the measure OF the Finn IL Is Mil.
lard. who has both endurance and
necessary nerve. The coast race
was a corker. and the time. 25 min.
utes 80 4-5 seconds, indicates the
caliber Of the youngster.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
The Joke On The Feds

demanded mat
be that's all wanted they
be all the victory
newId Joke OF the whole thlng
wanted necessary
CLUBS
Cardinals Brooklyn
Hu6gers =
Of who
selling
a
before that she would be conented with the money
baseball club reliable
Charley Murphy oused from the The
made The hitch
hsi which the weeshman interests can supply
clubs through
siSeabe blocks
victorious admit that
little regarding the
Fed president had
them His mystery 1t has been
whale Of No will deny that But he
OF
sporting II likely that they will place him with
could the
did Gilmore will not be idle long there is promoting
~ done.