davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

'lllt NHo Nuru T. chicago won from
81 louls here FRIDAY hy score " to
NrlBrrs sinT'" fnllnwpd NV Goodies
h'm' ruu m the fourth were responsible
~ lh" victory Score RH y
81 Louis ......... I'M mn M Y
Chicago .,,.. ,..... OO2 100 OOOa a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

IIsnford mn. on rImc

CUlrAGO April u Chirugu won from
Pittsburgh 4 TO Friday with timely
mt iu the ninth D., Haufurd pmrh hlt
ling FOR rr"uderWasl lorkrs suffered q
wrrnrhrd ankle. Score. K II u
Pittsburgh upl Olu OOl
chicago ..... .. Ouu 3OO OOl X II
Batteries EngUr and Brrr, Frrudrr
Etvf rul Fischer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Nanrr Il wtld

CINCINNATI Nprl " vsnc. Wa. VIII
lrlsN snd Putshurrh lod the third game
NJ the series io Cincinnati to 2
Nrnt" IN v
Fniahntrh ......... nm inO 100 @ =
Cincinnati Ong nDt lDy 4 n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
rrment follows
lctual Coalition


Loan u. $3.50 500, OOO: decrease
NOl5.OOU
Reserve u own vaults, lbD xiOI.-
ISOOOO incense tl2,0SS.O 900.
Reserve m +. r. H. $l2OlS4,O 900 /;
increase 81 ~ 900
Reserve IU other depOsitarles $50,
OlOOOO decrease S2Ol6 600
Net demand deposits X2.2O6 10 900 .
Increase Nll A7.OOO.
Net time deposits Sl2l2l2 600, IA.
crease S1uN1 400.
Circulation k37 $4,000, increase
S2iWO On. " which 1871 ,aiS 900 Is
specie
Aggregate reserve 1854 9Si. .OON
Excess Irserve Sl5S,OJI S2O. iu.
crease WNl2 $50.
Summu., II state banks and trust
companir. Zoo greater New York not
Included u clearinghouse statement
Loans. u'.. 1864 ,595GOO; increase
Si.51g3nO
Specie SlGlS,5OO; increase $iO3, 700
Legal tuulers @IT9l0O; decrease
$1,000
Total deposits $3.50 s62, 100, In.
crease s. lOl 400.
Rank, cash reserve In vault SO
SSsROO
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault A35O5 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
CLENRINGHOUsE STATEMENT

NEW YORK.. April The state
meut of 'nu actual condition Of clear.
inghou,r banks aud trust companies
shows tm they hold Sl5s,O57 ,s2O re.
serve boz rN,rss NJ legal requirements
rhi, /, uu Increase Of 0,s42S over
last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

eTborntc pagcan staged by the San
Francisco Press cluh viii be given to-
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
q 10000 10000 10000 . q
D FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Results YESTERDAY
Newark 81 Baltimore
chicago Z Pittsburgh .
NuruIu BROOKLYN. Wet grounds
unN three games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Gold coin and certificates. S237..
2OGOOO
Legal tender notes silver crrtfl.
Gates aud subsidiary coin. SO 800 900.
Total N2GG. .686, 600
BIll~ discounted and loans.
Mamuur, with thirty days. SI3.
SOS OOU
Maunurs within sixty days, Sl4.
22iOOU
Othr. SI.S23. .OOO.
Total N,jgl5.OO.
Investments, S23.3O3 900
Due from other federal rcscry,
bunk,
llrm- boo transit. H3l5.ON
All other resources SlO.OSOWO
Iola u,uurces H4l, l7gOOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Liabilities

Capital paid In. S}G.2O7 900
RESERVE deposits, $204 ,16I 900
Federal reserve notes In circulation
met liability, SlO. 7B7 900
All other liabilities. SOL .OOO
Total abilities. Sal l7p,OOO
Gold reserve against net liabilities
~ rrr cent
tush reserve against net liabilities
500 pen .rnl
Cash reserve against liabilities after
settling U.OIo 10 per cent gold reserve
HgNlu~. u" amount " federal reserve
notes BOO .uulation, 9OS per cent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
ssThe 4th Degree Oath of the
knights of Columbus

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of foreign power, have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people Of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The third edition of this book is ready.
Do you want comprehensive, historically corr
rect and simply written history of this reigiouss
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spai !, PORTUGAL
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice Id de.
pravity?
Then REF "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos. E. Watson. Price $t.OO. Beautifully
printed and profuseIy illustrated.
For sale by THE JEIFERSONlAN PUBLISH.
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PAGE SEVEN.

Soon afterwards, Fine was convicted of
murder and sentenced to death
Public sentiment was against him. for it
was believed that he had gone back up town
with the deliberate purpose to murder.
The courts refused a new trial. for no error
Of law had been committed, and the 8ac0rn
evidence, made it murder.
Thus it comes to pass that the gallant
young Tennesseean is to be hanged, on the
18th Of June, because he shot u man, and
killed him, in the course of violent quarrel,
accidentally renewed-whch quarrel had
been started by the insulting words of the de-
ceased in the presence of the other mans wife
Have the New York World and Times, and
Mr. Hearst's papers heard of this case?
Have the New York preachers heard of it?
Have Jane Adams and Geraldine Farrer,
and Oscar Strauss, and Billy Sunday, heard
of it?
Have the Jewish bankers, and the Cover
nors Of the other States, heard of it?
Have the Rabbis heard of this case?
What's the matter. gentlemen?
Is your mantle Of mercy designed only to
cover such despicable degenerate5 as Leo
Frank, who pursue, assault and murder help
less little factory girls?
Where is the great editor, Brisbane? Where
is William Randolph Hearst? Where are
Doctors Parkhurst and Hills?
Why does Billy Sunday preach for Leo
Frank, only?
Why does Geraldine Farrer spread herself
on the front page of the Atlanta Constitutions
for Frank, only?
Is there a peculiar fascination about lecher-
Gus young men, who leave their young wives,
to run after girls?
Is there a holy horror of enforcing the law
against the man who commits crimes against
women and children?
Why didn't the Atlanta Journal demand a
new trial in some other case, than Franks?
In what respect is Herbert Fines life
worth less than Leo Franks?
When his country called him, this brave
young Southerner sprang to arms: is he to die
like sheep-killing dog, because, in the sud-
other man!
Let us hope, not;-let us proy, NOT!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
Editor OF the Macon
Telegraph.

I DON'T know who Pendleton's successor
is, but I know thinker and writer when
I see him perform" a few times.
The present editorial writer of The Tele-
graph is far and away the most forcible,
clear-headed and well-read, of any editorial
writer on the Georgia daily press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
"A Florida MAN, a Young Soldier.
TO Be Hanged On
june 18th.

handsome stalWart young fellow, who was
engaged in the real estate business at Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
The purpose of his visit was to purchase
our winter home on the East Coast.
I had bought it before the Romanist boy
colt and persecution had inflicted such heavy
losses on The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and had never intended to sell it; but
circumstances alter cases." and necessity
forced me to give up the beautiful place.
So, [ made trade with the young man
who had come to buy. and who spent the day
with us, socially, while he and I discussed
the terms.
A iovial, care-free fellow was Herbert S.
Fine that day-an ideal summer day-and he
spoke in vein Of racy good humor of his
experiences in the Spanish War.
He was native of Tennessee, but had vol
unteered. served his time; and, in returning
home, had settled at Fort Lauderdale.
With JOY and pride, he spoke of his wife
and children, and said that his dream was,
to dispose of the place he had bargained for,
in such a way that he would secure for him
self and family, home on the beach,
Very soon after he left us and went back
to Fort Lauderdale, we were shocked to learn
that he had killed man, and was In jail at
Miami
He had been to Palm Beach with some
ladies. including his wife, and his automobile
had broken down, few miles out of Lauder
dale.
Unfortunately, the machine was taken to
the shop where it had previously been re-
paired, and with whose proprietor Fine had
had dispute concerning the reasonableness
of his charges.
That dispute had taken the shape of litiga-
ton in court, and had not been decided at the
time of the second breakdown.
It seems to be admitted that the owner of
the shop brought up this former dispute and
thus provoked Fine into quarrel.
It seems, also, to be admitted that the de-
ceased used insulting words to Fine. In the
presence of Fines wife.
However. there was no fight, and Fine went
home
Right there is where a fatal break occurred
in the evidence which, had it been laid before
the Jury, would certainly have reduced the
crime to manslaughter.
When Mrs Fine got home, she remembered
that there was no food in the house for next
day-a circumstance which she would no
doubt have mentioned when they first reached
Lauderdale, had not the sudden quarrel and
consequent excitement sprung up between her
husband and the deceased.
1t qOas Saturday night, and therefore, she
was compelled to send her husband back up
town, to buy provisions, because the stores
would be closed next day.
This tremendously important fact was not
known at the time, and could not be brought
before the jury.
MY wife went down to our place on the
beach, that winter, and while she was there,
Mrs Fine came to see her.
The~poor woman was about to become
mother, and was grieving herself to death,
because she blamed herself for the tragedy
She told my wife how it came about that
Fine had gone back up town, and had thus
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information Of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for Price soc.
The Jefersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
THE JEFFER$ONEAN

book not licensed by the Romanist authori-
ties.
In struggling for the liberty to print, Mil
ton, and others of the Liberators Of enslaved
mankind. were necessarily forced to attack
the Romanlst gag laws, and to "refect on
the so-called religion which used that in
famous method to stife the progress Of liberal
ideas.
No other church wants law that would
desecrate the tombs of the Liberators: qchu
does y0ur church. qO011t 1t?
49, In all other churches, distinct line
IS drawn between truth and falsehood: in the
law demanded by your church, there is no
such distinction
Gallivan does not seek to protect truth
from falsehood: what he aims to do is, to
protect fd1Seh00d from being knoum.
# Gallivan and Fitzgerald. and the Calla-
han gang, were merely working in the in
terest OF truth, they would insert in their bills
the word, "fozse."
Then the bill would read:
"The Postmaster General shall exclude
from the mails, any paper book, etc., which
contains false statements which reflect upon
religion"
Why is it they do not feel ashamed when
their conduct proves that, qohot then reazJy
fear IS. THE UNCOVERING or THE
TRUTH?
If the other churches were to virtually say.
owe need law that will keep our secrets
covered up" the other churches would lose
the respect Of the whole world.
Your priests are so desperate over the
worldwide wave Of wrath provoked by their
venality, their immortality. their hideous mis-
treatment of women, and their everlasting
efforts to acquire political power, that they
have been driven into fight on the fu,ocz1-
mae7etals Of liberty and democracy.
Are you going to help foreign priests, who
are using American priests to undermine the
foundations of our Government?
co. If your priests had morals at heart,
In their crusade against the Constitution, why
have they never objected to the mailing Of
any papers and books except those a0hach re-
zeal the deadly menace of Romaan15Sna?
They do not object to the lewd sex novels
which are flooding the country, to the great
injury Of morals.
They do not object to naked courtesans
whose pictures are Haunted in our faces in
some of the Sunday supplements.
They do not strive to have Tom Jones,
Rhoderick Random Roxalana, Baccaccio
Sappho, Mana, Madame Bouvary, etc. put
out of the mails and the public libraries.
They do not forbid the filthy books of
Peter Dens. and Saint Alfonsus Liguori
They do not bother Dr. Sanger's History of
Prostitution.
They do not prosecute publishers who I'M
cover the traffic in girls.
Their sole OBJ lection is, to books and pa
pers which tell the truth on R0moA1oism1.
Are you thoroughly satisfied to remain in
a church qO7ioh pu6liczy cOmfes8es that 1t cam
not afford to haze the truth told on It,?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
DUDLEY TWINS TIE
IN X-COUNTRY RUN
Frankford High Lads Run Dead
Heat in Dual Race Won
by Germantown

H. Dudley and o. Dudley, twin brothers
and members of Frankford High Schools
cross country team, this afternoon ran a
dead heat in the dual meet with German
town High School. which was won by
the latter athletes by one point, "a to %.
The event was held over the new varsity
course in Germantown.
The Dudley boys were off together at
the crack of the gun. and until they
crossed the finish line the twins covered
the distance shoulder to shoulder. Neither
was able to outspurt the other in his en-
deavor to overtake White and Block, of
Germantown, who finished first and sec
ond. respectively.
Had either of the Dudley boys beaten
out Block, Frankford would have won
the race. Whites time was Ia minutes
fiat. while Block came in 10 seconds later,
followed by the Dudley twins. who were
22 seconds behind the winners time.
The first l2 men to finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
RED CROSS CAPTURES
FIRST LATONIA RACE
Gentry Rides Winner in Three
Year-Old Event-Tony Fash
ion Finishes for Place

LAToNIA, Ky. Oct. 21-The first race
on today's card, a six-furlong event. was
captured by Red Cross in 1:16 2-5. GEN
try was up. Tony Fashion finished sec
ond, followed by Violet.
Summarizes:
First race, 8 furlongs-Red Cross, 100.
SSenttry. $40, S1O and $780,. won; Tony
Violet, 100, Pool, 1920, third. Time, 1916 40
Rapid May, James Oakley, Margaret Ellen
ssuterelle, Water Warbler. Bob Blossom and
Nachel Worth also ran.
Second race, lurlongs. for 3-year-olds and
lpa selling-Zin Del 100. Judy. $40, S41O,
@'g. won; Tale Bearer 100, Meahan. $40
ttIo, second Furlong, 122, Martin, $780,
tthrd lime, 1l5 1-5 Busy Edith. Flight
Lila, September Morn Scallywag Welcor,
oakland. Charmeuse and Dude also ran.
oIn5rd race handicap. mile and sixteenth,
los ISpae 81 Hse % Tsh Ess
ton, 100. Pool, S5.4G, ST. so, second: Grumpy,
~ Mott. 81. so. third Time, AS 3-5. Bonanza,
blsekh5oom and Disilluslon also ran,
z. furlongs-Hanovia. l62. Mott, 500 20. 50. 90
to'io, won; Doctor Larrick, 93 Judy "a TO-
SlV, second Prince Hermis, ia Pool, 50 50
Hnsbo. HIS Time, l;i4 3-5. Vogue ana Grover
siiss ss,t raSs SSr sSrlOTngs Syssrslas selipS
Time, % So A Pieres. T Colonel si u MeNab sSab
sNeA,oams, Ingot. Mike Mullen, Jasper and
chNie VIII also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
LATONIA RACING CARD
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

First race, selling, maiden, 2-year-olds, mile
"Jennie Small, 1O2; James Oakley, lO2; stlueen
OF the Mist, lO2i Innovation, 1O2; 'Trout
Fly, 1O2. Emily r.. 1OT: SCARS Boy, 1OT:
Helen Thompson, 1OT Cossaek. 1O7.
Second race selling. 3-year-olds, mile and
sixteenth BrooimllowSr. l0l Cadenza. LOG;
Home lO6: Little String. 100; Money Maker,
Third race, selling, 2-year-olds mile-'Josie,
lO2 Harry Gardner, 1902; 'Neldt 1O2; Little
Bigger, lO4; Gypsy Blair, 1O4; Brown Velvet
lO4 Louise stone lO4; Water X. iO4; In
hdel II, lO4 Margaret o., 1Oi; Dolna. 1O7;
Old Charter, l0T.
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up,
mile and eighth-Embroidery. 81; Hank
ODny 30; One step, 9S; Bronze Wing, 100;
Doctor samuel. lO1; Lady Rotha, 102; Water
Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, Z
furlongs-Tory Maid, 9S; marion Goosby, fO2;
Amazon, lU3; doctor Carmen, l04 Huntress
lO1; Silver BILL los, Coming Tower, lOJ
Sixth race, selling. 4-year-olds and up, mile
and 40 yards-Reno. 1O7; Consoler, 1OI; Mud
sill. lUT; Lackrose, l0T: Transport, lO7; John
Rearuon, 1OI: Star Actress, l0T; Sosius, 1O7
Altamaha, lOT; Grosvenor 1O7; Aprisa. lOT;
Bendei, l10.
Seventh race, selling, 4-year-olds and up,
mile and 40 yards-Stanley s., 1922 Birka lO2;
"Lamode. l02 Jenny Geddes, 1OI: Orange, 1O7
Miss Thorpe 1O7 Roadmaster 10T; Sur
passing, 101; Guide Post, 1O7; Zali, 1OT; Jessie
Louise, 1OI; Irish Gentlemen, 1lO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
NOLLI BEATS FIELD
NLAUREL OPENER
Ward Rides Winning Horse
Bob Redfield Comes Through
for Second Money

LAUREL. Nd, Oct. "a. = Nolli, with
Ward riding, brought up dust before the
neid In the first race here today. He
severed the e-furlongs for 2-year-olds in
i;ls 2-5. Bob Redheld. with Davies up.
came in for place. and King Tuscan was
third
Summaries:
~ First race, selling, 2-year-olds. 8 furlongs-
Ell, pd4aa dSa Ward 5000. 500 $3.50, won
tt2e 2,5. Mrs Jack, Mary Blaokwood Scot
IN kihght. semper Stalwart, Afternlgh
van sssf's9la' 500 Rose Juliet. Bonner. Doctor sulli-
nSssond ssssond Tece. selling. s-year-Olds and yp,
.ariioones-M Martin Casca. tOT Mink, 5000,
;oiiS 40 won: Enye5 Bsy: ii2 55utssll' s,I
nnsame, s42Q, third. Time. l:il 20. Mus-
~, Jim l., Nathan Il. Batwa, Manson. Kay
fftesefoa, hectograph, Laura, Devilnsh, Lou
.@hler and Carl also ran.
.1hird race. selling, Cor 8-year-olds and up,
n turlongs-Dorax, l07, Cooper, S2s 40, tli.s0,
ssssoa @ won o Envy ~ seh9stinse, ~ " 10 20
" 10, salon, woodfair, 6anto. Jim Basey,
fses.tsr.el fmssrel Coy Roger Gordon. bermudian. De-
.feailn race The pixie Hanaleap. s-yss5-
slvssR sR s 20 SsF'ssrATf seo T.s.les gaes 49, Ss
hlgE n 10 y AZ seeenedf: osissf. 100. Ternsf
49, t5,rd mr. Time, 2'lf. Addis a. and BILLIE
sae s''e q 'ss .sllas sysassd, sss oP s H,' ~
.e1ond Heybourn II0 Buzfon. out third.
@f"p' ~ old Broom Partner also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
MRS. VANDERBECK OUT:
MRS. CALEB FOX VICTOR
National Champion Beaten for
Country Club Title-Miss
McNeely Wins

Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, national cham
pion, lost her match in the semi-final
round for the women's golf title of the
Philadelphia Country Club to Mrs. Caleb
f. Fox today, although the verdict was
not reached until the home hole was
played out, where Mrs. Fox was one up.
In the other semi-fnal, Miss Florence
McNeely defeated Mrs. d. B. Elliott,
up and to play. The final between Mrs.
Fox, who is the present champion, and
Miss McNeely, will he played tomorrow.
The first half of the match between
Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs Fox was a
rather ragged exhibition of golf. Only
two holes of the, first nine were halved.
Four of the others were won. by the
national champion, and the other three
by Mrs Fox, leaving the former l up at
the turn. Mrs. Fox drew level at the
10th, went into the lead at the 11thand
retained her advantage to the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
SOME CUNNING DoN'Ts
Another Season is at Hand-Neces-
sary Precautions

The fall cunning season is about on,
and every year hunting brings with II its
spoils In the form of human sacrifices
For the benefit of gunners who are plan
ming to go after game this fall. the fol-
lowing list of don'ts is given
Don't take any chances. The function OF a
shotgun is to scatter shot, but be very careful
where you scatter It,
cited. Many a shooter has filled his favorite
dog full OF lead just because he was over
Don't point gun at any person in Jest. It
Is always the gun that we didn't know was
The only time to point gun Is when you IN
Don't take every rustic of a bush or a
bough to be sure Indication OF game. Re-
member sometimes an inquisitlve person has a
penonsht oaSv i1r loaded gun throusS the street
or on cars trains, automobiles or any other
sna q haSe " sSms child ID pisyfay blow head On
Don't get excited and shoot without making
Don't shoot until you see the rabbit. and
then be sure that he Is clear Of both man and
Bont drag a gun under fence with the
muzze pointed toward you.
Don't climb over fences with your gun or
il through the fence and on the ground husl-
''i1S Don't hunt with any one that you know
70 be careless. Carelessneas with three and a
quarter drams Of powder behind and one and
one eighth ounces OF shot Is inviting sure
afbsn' Don't load your gun uhti you are actually
ready for business. Al all other times ii
should be empty. Keep your finger on the
trigger until you are looking down the barrel
Don't use a cheap gun. as IL Is apt to ex-
plode when heavy charge n used
Don't borrow dog or gun or loan either
Don't rest on the muzzle Of your gun.
Don't violate the game laws. Il 6 not only
criminal. but sometimes very costly.
Don't hog an the game. Leave little
behind for the next fellow N
Don't rest the muzzle Of your gun on the
ground. gun nluzzlo clogsod with dirt or
mud Il dangerous proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
ENTRIES FOR MEETING.
AT LAUREL RACE TRACK

First race, maiden 2-year-ods, 50 furlongs-
NNiidets Brother. li5; Hanlon, 10; Broomcorn
May MCGEE, 112; Smoothbore, 1I2; Elsie
Bonero. 1l2' Miss Philbin, 112.
Second race, handicap 2-ytar-olds 8 fur
longs-Golden List 1l3; Daddy's Choice, 110
Neifou, 100; Disturber. 1Os; Sal Vanity, 1O4
Third race, selling. all ages, mile and q
yards-Miss McGiggle, los; Lights out. 105
+Molhe Richards, 1Oi; Bamboo, 100; "Cottor
Top, 100; "wodan, ito; Walloon. o3; Ha.
Vane, ~.
Fourth race, purse. 3-year -olds, mile-He
WIN, 1O7 Noureddin, l07 Eagle 1O4; Herbert
Temple, 10i; ealko. loi; = -, =,
yards-Jim L., 1l2; 'Lady London, 1917 Cap
tain Parr, 1O5; WATERFOWL, 105; 'ormead. 1O3;
"BeVerly James, IOO sRosalie Orme, 100:
minstrel 100; .Good Counsel, ss.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile
1OT; *Dicks Pet 1O4 "Perthrock, 1O4; Don
Moran, i03; "Star Of Love, 10l "star Bird,
1O1.
sITive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
Your Precious Future

He who values his future too highly to entrust to
others must carve well his own destinies.
So if the job you expect doesn't your way start
something in your own u If, Campaign yourself
with want ad. - f s
But be of the ad. Better insert il in the
Ledger, where job-pulling power is huge fact The
Ledger's main Office, Ledger Central or any Ledger
Station drug store viii accept your bid for good job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

so much to Prince
ton as a win over
Harvard or Yale
in the eyes of the
fans; but Coach
Rush is more in
terested in this
particular game
than any the
Tigers will play
this sea son.
1t is the make or
break game for
Princeton. If It
can defeat Dart
mouth the Tigers
will surely improve
in lie aps a n d
bounds and dispel
the worry on the
part of Rush prior
TO the Harvard
and Yale games.
He would know
that the team was