davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
A Plain Talk About
! Automobile Values

don, was fsd From season to season We have
refined it and beantifed it and added the newest
standard features Of equipment And this SESSION
we have brought out the really wonderful new
en-passenger body. But, from the mechani-
cal standpoint the car Is practically unchanged {
That marvellous Chandler motor-the fo,uda-
ton of Chandler supremacy remained
untouched.
Standing pat on a model that was, and Is,
right we have avoided costly experimentation
that must attend the production of ,te,0 models.
We have lowered our overhead to q minimum.
We have been enabled to make sensational price
reductions from season to season and still g1ue
better 11lxe.
The worlds greatest manufacturer Of lovv-
priced cars has built his tremendous success On
this policy, and the public ln1ows-y0u know
it is the policy that gives the purchaser most for
his money.
That Is why no other car of like size and
character has caught up with the Chandler price
From $1785 this price last year went down
to $685.. And this year down to $1295 In
practical effect. Chandler offers you $l785 car
for $1295. And we ask you to try to match its
value h any Other car.
Look them over. al well-known makes
Study them carefully. Compare them part by
Chandler for comfort and power and snap and
finish and style. Then you will realize how
much It means 10 jON as purchaser thet the u
Chandler was right n the FIRST place and that
the Chandler manufacturing policy has been
policy Of dep0ti0n 10 this one model
Seuen Passenger Touring Car 1926;
Hdndson,s Roadster, 1925
See the Chank1er without delay. Arrange now
r. ynsn demonstration.
OTTE
Marshalltown, low
u co. Cleveland. Ohio
ls99s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01

was awarded the premium instead Of
James Waggoner's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
Interesting Meeting
Held at High School

Through an invitation from Prof.
Mccoy there was quite an interesting
meeting at the school building Friday
afternoon. Addresses were :cade BY
Prof. Mccoy, Rev. Frank, DIR. Nc
Donald, Messrs. Proctor Keith and V.
Babbage.
The object of the meeting was to
formulate plans for the organization of
parents. teachers and any one interest
ed in an increase of interest in the
school. AT the close of the meeting a
social hour, with refreshments was
very much enjoyed. Further notice
will be given of this organization.
The town is to be congratulated on
the reelection OF the School Board.
You have only to visit the schoolhouse
to see the many improvements and the
people should cooperate with Prof.
Mccoy in making this the best school
year Cloverport has ever known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
Mrs. Groves Buys Farm.

Mr.. Tom Groves. of Tobnsport, and
Mrs. Lena Groves, of Skillman, KY,
were in the city Thursday on business
Mrs. Groves closed the trade for the
purchase of As acres off the old Floyd
Mason farm, the portion by the road
side upon which stands the stonehouse.
She bought it of a Mr.. Connor for
$1,000 This is 800. 90 per acre. 1t is
fine corn land. She will lease it to her
brother.in-law. Logan Toner, of Skill
man, who will remove to it before next
cropping season. Mrs. Groves is tigur-
ing on building residence on the
higher ground on the place that does
not overflow. Councillor Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS NOTES
clAb and Church Announcements
Dinners, Suppers and Parties
Autumn Engagements

Mrs. Rachel B. Lay, of Stephensportr
was here Wednesday.
The Epworth League officers will be
Installed Sunday night.
Mrs. ] H. Wills, of Louisville, is the
guest of Mrs. Joe Sawyer.
LOST-Gold Friendship Circle pin.
Reward. Frances Sawyer.
Rev Jess Blackburn, of Wolf Greek,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Joe Fitch.
The teachers of Cloverport are at
tending the institute at Hardinsburg.
Mr., and Mrs. Shelby Conrad and chill
dren have returned from Leavenworth,
Ind
Miss Eudora Midlothian Younger, OF
/ louisville, is the guest of Mrs. John ID.
Dabbage.
Mrs. Chas.. Moorman, of Versailles, is
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Bowmer.
Mrs. Frank Stein and children, OF
Pittsburg, have been the guests OF Mrs.
F. M. Smith and Mrs. l.. I. Reid.
Miss Louise Cheatman, or Greensboro,
was the attractive visitor of Mrs. Chas.
Lightfoot last week.
Miss Virginia McGavock and Miss
Susette Sawyer have returned from Lew
isport, after weeks visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Weber, OF Louis
vile, motored here Friday to spend the
week end with Mrs. Sallie Moorman.
Mrs. Harry Hannah entertained de-
lightfully Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Leila Bell Hawkins, of Stephens
port.
Misses Lucille Squires, Fannie Lee
Brown and Eliza Miller, of Hardins-
burg, were guests of Miss Mary Gibson
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Fitch, Mrs. Sallie Norman,
Mrs. Larkin Gibson and Mrs. Marion
Weatherholt attended the association al
Ammons.
Frank Shellman, of Holt, has return
ed from California, where he went to see
the Holt heirs on business for Mr..
Julius Dutschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hills and children
returned Monday to their home al
Irvine, KY, after visit to her mother,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
Mrs. Mary DE- lie.

hi -. Nhdiy OSIS'
Mrs. Crenshaw and daughter, Miss
Jane Crenshaw, have returned to Yer
sailles Mrs. Crenshaw will spend DC
tober in New York.
At the meeting of the Division Board
of Education No 2, ]. III. Blythe was
elected chairman and Dickey Miller,
secretary, for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Fred Ferry and daughter, Miss
Annie Murray Ferry, are spending sew
eral days on the house-boat, Bohemia
MIR. Ferry was here from Louisville for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett and daughter,
Miss Mary Barrett, of Louisville, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers
last week. Mrs. Barrett will spend the
fall and winter here.
Mrs. Edward McAfee, of Irvington,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mullen, and
Mrs. Henry Yeager last week. She will
leave soon for Marshall, Texas, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Reynolds.
Edison p. Gibson, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Gibson, received a telegram Friday
calling him back to his position with the
railroad at Bakersfield, Cal. Mr.. Gibson
left at once for the place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
HILL ITEMS.

A friend frcm Kingsville. Texas
writes about the Mexicaps. They were
just 40 miles away. People were leav
ing Kingsvile and soldiers were PATROL.
ing the streets. A Mexican spy had
been caught and executed the day she
wrote.
Tina Keil reports a most delightful
visit to Annie Murray Ferry in Louis.
vile.
Mrs. Lucy Pate has returned nome,
after spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Taul, and son, Curt Pate.
Carrie Mae Jackson and brother,
Forrest, spent the week end in the
country with Robert Daugherty.
Mrs. ROLAND Pate, of Hawesville,
enjoyed stay of few DAYS at the
home of Mrs. Peyton Scott.
Mary Raitt Keil is in West Point, the
guest of he, friend, Elizabeth Smith.
Benlah Pate is expected home. after
a visit to relatives and friends in the
couptry.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Laslie have moved
into Chas. Browns house on the short
line. They contemplate buying.
Alice Neal. of Owensboro, has re.
turned to her home, after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lonnie Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Len Campbell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a bright boy baby.
Mr.. and Mrs Hillary Hardin and her
sister, Miss Lilly McGavock, were in
Louisville last week.
Miss Gussie Burk has returned from
a visit to Miss Esther Popham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Indianapolis, Aug. 30.
Cattle-Steers. $650@965; heifers
$5.5O@S.S5; cows. $5Q750; calves, 81
@12; bulls, $4.50Q7.
Hogs - Best heavies, $7.10Q7.90;
bulk of sales, s7.66QS.1O; lights, SEQ
SIS.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5.25@6;
common to medium, $3q5; lambs,
s5.50@9.
Chicago, Aug. 30.
Hogs - Bulk. $6.75@77O; lights,
$7.45@SO5; mixed, $6.5O@795; heavy.
$6.35Q77O; roughs, $6.SO@6.50; pigs,
s7MS. Cattle-Beeves, s6@10.15;
cows and heifers, s3.6OGS.75; calves,
sS.5OG12. Sheep, $5.9O@6.5O; lambs.
S7.25@9.4O.
Cincinnati. Aug. 80.
Hogs-Packers and butchers, $3.50
@7.95. Cattlc-Steady. Calves, $50
lips. Sheep-Steady; lambs, steady
st. Louis, Aug. 30.
Hogs-Pigs and lights. s7.60@S;
mixed and butchers, s7.75@S; good
heavy, $7.4O@7S0. Cattle-Steady.
Toledo. Aug. 80.
Wheat-S1.09h; corn, sO%c; oats.
41c.
Buffalo. Aug. 80.
Cattle - Veals, $4.50@l2.50. Hogs
Active; heavy, $77507s5; mixed.
tS0830; Workers and pigs, $3.50
SIS; rough, $6@s15; stays. S4.50g
$50. Sheep-Active; lambs, slow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
Naturally So.

"She's been so conceited since they
managed to get a player piano."
"Well. dear. player piano owners do
Is a general thing put on airs."-Bal-
tmore ADert,an.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
Hites Run School.

Notice is herebv given that Htes
Run public school will open Sepre mher
Is, 1915, Labor Dav.) Parents are
urged to have their children enter at
the beginning of school and attend reg
ular. The co operation of all interested
Is requested and solicited. I'm unity
there is strength.
J. ii. BLYTHE,
Teacher, Subs District No. 7. Chairma n
No. Division OF Education.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
A Correction.

In the announcement of Drury's Colt
Show last week Allen Waggoner's colt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

there are one thing in grand universe,
il Is preparation, and the Germans al
vays prepare" So speaks Nish TO
me Sunday strap-hanging on way TO
tho Velodrome. "The Germans pre-
pare for war, for peace, for business
amusing. etc" So Nish breaches
more. I'VE must prepare, too, even
to go for bicycle racing to witness.
I say nothing, though 1t sound slgnih-
cant and strange. l make up my
mind to keep watch Nish very closely.
When Large Stephens Kramer, ne
jumped and win from Hon. Gouilet
and not less Hon. Verri in hnal nlatcn
of Overture Prize race, Nish jumped
up from his seat, to my slprise, ailo
yelled at the top of his chesty:
"Banzi, Spears! That are good
boy"
Now, Mr.. Editor, you can picture
imagination. The big crowd around
us laughed and booed Nish for excla-
nation. It was owful how they are
hilarity in the air. I wish that the
grand stand would be of pasteboard
made and relapse with me at the bot
tom Of all peoples-dead. Such morti-
fled disgrace. After time the boolng
stonped, and / had chance to con-
verse with Nish.
'Nish,' I narrate soft, trying TO be
comfortable, for l could see he are
mad. Why did you scream "Banzl,
Spears!" when you know very well
that 1t was Big stephens that won
the racer"
Nish make no reply straightfor-
ward. l deeply puzzling.
"Katz," he say, after what may DC
two hours, II cannot understand 1t at
all. are sure make no mistake"
But, Nish," ! rejoinder, Spears
did not qualify. He wasn't in finni
even. How could he be winner?'
81 are sure It is Spears, say Nish'
weakling. II read 1t by Gen. Direc-
tor Flood Mayfarland that Spears
would win Grand Overture Prize.
can no be wrong. Extended Mac he
also say that Swiss Egg win Shanleyy
handicap. Now you watch and see.
With that 1 begin to see. 1t all
dawned on me like, what you call,
skyburst. The elimination came
Nish had read the Hon. Mayfarland's s
ahead dope" published by you In in
terview with himself last week that
Spears would be Overture capture, so
he came to bicycle races prepared to
cheer. Now, 1 also become under
standing why Nish discourse so learn
ingly Oh preparation.
In a minute, start to laugh hugely
at Nlsh and keep 1t continually, I'M
til my sides become painful.
Hoping you are the same,
Yours truly, kATz fAMA'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

and what is the round trip fare from
| Boston? N. LEWIS.
1t would take about one hour and
| eight minutes for way train to so
from Boston TO Lawrence, While an
express train can make the trip In
forty-three minutes. The fore return
! is about s1.e0.
]. p. Nj;
How many trolley cars pass Mar
| l5et and Broad street III one day?
TIRED s.
No record Is made OF the cars pass
| ing the -Four Corners" a day, but
approximately 400 trolley cars pass
Market and Broad streets during the
busiest hour OF the day.
C
]. p. NJ:
How will / get to Congress street,
! Jersey City. by trolley? T. D. p.
Board q Turnpike car at Bank
and Broad streets and transfer at the
"Five Corners" in Jersey City to .
Summit avenue ear, going north. Get
off at Congress- street.
6
j. p. N.
Which do you think Is the better
outfielder, Cobb, Burns and Bescher,
Bloomfield JAIL.
would say Cobb, Burns and Bes-
cher, although each selection has
dead one.
j. P. M;
Does q baseball players salary
start when he signs a contract?
q. F., HARRISON.
A bali players salary starts on the
opening day Of the championship sea-
son.
J. P. N:
dated 1868? p. r.
No premium is listed Oh your coin.
@
j. p. NJ:
1 am resident OF Orange and SIX
teen years of age. Am / allowed to
shoot at target with rifie with
lead bullets either down in my cellar
or in my yard2 STAR READER.
You are allowed TO shoot at target
on your own property, provided, OF
course, that you are not in . position
to injure anyone.
Is there any premium on penny
dated 1S47? K. +. s.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
C
J. p. N:
How cen we get to woodbridge
High School? How long O. trip is 1t
and what Is the fare? W1SO.
You can go by way of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad or take q Perth AM
boy fast line trolley TO Woodbridge
crossing and transfer to o. Public
Service car FOR the High School. The
trip by rail would consume about
thirty minutes, and about fifty min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

J. p. N:
Waiting FOR THE OPENING
rho Feds have come to Newark,
And we're glowing with delight,
we're anxiously awaiting
To see those Peppers" fight
Heap praises on the Evening Star,
Or rather J. p. N,
For surely they'd have passed us by
II it wasn't for his pen.
So forget that you have troubles,
And think about the day,
Tor the little sum of tWo-bits
You con see the Newfeds play.
You'll sec q brand of baseball
You never saw before,
While we boom the national pastime
In Newark evermore.
Get ready. boys, and be on time,
The days not far away,
And don't forget to be on hand
To sec the Peppers" play.
ABNER sCHoFTELD.
@
J. p. NJ:
What is the premium on g half-
dollar dated 1907? j. L. r.
Your coin is worth sixty-four cents
J. p. ~:
Where is the U. s. S. Montana at
tho present time, and when is the
beat due at the Brooklyn Navy Yard?
H. L.
Tho U. S. S. Montana is en- route
to New York from Key West at the
present time.
j. P. N:
Where Is the U. s. y. Olympic at
the present time. and when is she due
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard?
STEADY READER.
The U. S. S. Olympic arrived in Key
West March 20, and will stay there
an indefinite period.
@
j. IN:
On what day did June 26, 1885, fall q?
3 says Friday and A says Saturday.
EDWARD b.
B is right. June 26, 1856, fell on a
Friday.
@
J. 2. N:
when will the next examination be
held for second grade stenographers?
A.. PRESTON.
The next examination will be held
April 10.
). p. n.
How long does 1t take to go from
Boston, Mass, to Lawrence, Mass,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

April /, 1915.
J. z. NJ, Honorable Editor, Sport
Topics, who are authoritavely on
cycling, prize boxing, F'ederalist
League, football and similar
sports:
Dear Mr.. Sir:
Again your sporting pages have nat
ural looking. once more. are de-
light and leap within Joyousness un-
confined. l read your delicious arti-
cles in report bicycle racing inaugural
last Sunday-every word, though my
eyes pain me terrible and the diction-
ary is worn to scraps.
Especial, are respired by great
hearted notation of Large Stephens
Kramer's sterling qualities as male
and cycler, so I, hesitation not write
him q letter to wish him luck for oil
races in grand American champion
ship, but I argument to myself that /
should feel shameful for boldness, as
that l never introduction to Hon. Mr..
Kramer.
Last January /, I enter resolve
firmly that [ would under no circum-
stantial not miss grand opening at
the Nelodrome this season, so last
Sunday me and Nish Nomura. my
friend, who show improvement SO
tiny, are there.
Nish are particular aroused when
smily gentleman scramble from box
to track, put whistle in lips and re-
volver in hand to start race. The
gentleman desert behind him beautl-
ful lady in box--which to Inc seem eX-
traordin. Anyhow, he stand there
shivering, and from all over the
stands the fans denounce him and call
out Mike" like he was a peddier,
but he only smile more. a big man
behind me open huge mouth and
shout: "Three on base, Mike. Over
de fence!"
Nish then whisper to me soft:
"Katz, what are this three on base?
Is that what he make sells?'
"Oh. no. He start the three riders
and fire like at naval base for battle
ships at Port Arthur" I answer
wisely, without making stop for
breath.
"so?" return Nish, all clear in mind.
"But what are these over de fence
"De-fence?" I question mark. De
fence? why, I'm siprlsed over you
Nish. Why, defence are what battle
ships are constructioned for"
I must tell you something funny
richly before project further. Nish,
though loyalty to the Mikado, who
are at clash of arms with Hon. Kaiser
of Prussia, announces admiration
greatly for all Germans. He say they
are fine people for preparation. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Bob Spears to win. However, there Is
q fellow named Kramer in the Prix
printemps and there is also young
man named Goullet. If Clark wins
under the circumstances he will sure
ly be in the swim, and MacFarland
will be in his glory.
G.
AfacFarland, though he Is strong
for Clark, is still against Eaton, ami
declares he will not allow Jay In tile
training quarters. Jay says he will
have his rights or know the reason
why. It Is now down to O. battle be-
tween Jay and Mac" with the odds
in favor Of Eaton. Despite MacF ar
lands declaration that Clark doesn't
want Eaton to coach him, the opin-
ion is general that Jay would be q
big help to Jackie and that Jackie
does want Jay TO be at the track
side Eaton said yesterday that he
would make a fight for the privilege
OF coaching Clark and the fans VIII
be with him.
G
But back TO the racing-Dack to
MacFarland's selections for Sundays
races. Mac" has forsaken big
Steve" Kramer and has made Clark
his choice In the feature race. Ho
has also overlooked Goullet, who is
riding mighty well, can assure you.
Clark, it is known, rode q sensa-
tional workout yesterday and Mac
Farland was quick to get on to him
However. Large Stephens" as katz
Yama calls Kramer, will be there
when the bell rings and II he Is
beaten there will be much surprise.
3
"It's a pretty tough card to pick
but I am going to give you my ideas
lust the same,' MacFarland said, II
discussing the races for Sunday a
the Velodrome. "The Brassard is
very open contest. This fellow Egl
is going great guns, and 1t Is hard t.
see where Donald McDougall is goin!
to win. Jimmy Hunter tells me, how
ever. there is nothing to 1t but hi
rider. You know Jimmy has Donal'
In charge and is very strong for him
I won't deny that Hunter will be
help to McDougall, but my choice
Egg. Oscar is great sprinter and /
able to sustain his sprint muc
farther. I should like very much t
have McDougall win, but 1t looks a
though he is up against It. Egg ha
worked better than anyone at tn
track this week.
| @
"The Prix Printemps, or, in plai
English, the Spring Prize" MacFar
land went on, "is a 'beaut,' and if yo
can pick that one you are a 'beaut
as we'll. Of course, Kramer has tn
call. but so much improvement ha
been shown by some Of the othe
stars this week that he Is not a sur
winner by any means. Goullet
working at least twenty-five per cen
better In his training this weef
Spears Is riding great in training
but, of course. he Is a very uncertai
quantity when 1t comes to racing.
look for this bird, though, to defea
Goullet in his heat. The heat tha
! Clark is in, In which he meets Nc
Namara and Verrl, is the hardes
one Of the three, and In my opinio
It would have been better for Jack
| to have met Goullet in his heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
EAST EAST NEWARK MEN
INQUEST OF FOBS
Manager Mullen Expects Turn
out of at Least Is Teams
in Star Tourney.
BAMBERGER Primers FAIL

Bowlers from over in East New
nrk. under the management OF James
Mullen, are going to roll tonight in
The star headpin tournament on the
1roquois alleys. The manager says
that he figures on having out at
least fifteen teams. The East New
ark bowlers roll each season in the
big competition and they also make
good.
The L. Bamberger & Co. pin
knights were out last night for their
special night IN The star headpin
tournament. There were seventy Of
ahem on the job. under the manage
snent of Martin Singer. It had been
figured that these bowIers would be
able to account for 4 lot of the
Sgatch-fobs which The Star offers for
scores Of 100 or better, but mono made
good. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Clark was in Goullet's heat he would
be q tough bird to beat, as Jackie has
improved wonderfully during the
week. He showed mo an eighth in
twelve seconds and the last twelfth
in seven four-hfths seconds yesterday.
This time Is marvellous for this time
Of year, and IL Clark doesn't cut big
figure In the PrIx Printempts l will
be greatly mistaken. In fact, kra-
mer will have Clark TO beat Sunday
in the final. am really sorry that
I didn't grant Clark's request to place
him in Goullet's heat SO he could
revenge himgelf for last Sundays
defeat by 'Goullie.' Clark is my one
best bet Sunday, ana II he doesn't
win the Prix Printemps he will surely
be second. The inalist should be
Clark, Kramer and Goullet or Spears.
"The fiye-mile open is lead pipe
cinch for Clark" MacFarland de-
clared, land il this bird gets & good
run 1t will be all over but the shout
Ing now. am going to limit the five
mile to twenty-five starters, thus
eliminating all the deadwood."
| C
]. P. n:
| You are invited to attend the Sec
ond grand annual dance Of the Big
| Ten Camping Club, to be held at
Oraton Hall Bridge and Broad
streets. Friday evening, April g.,
1915. | would like to know IL q
camping club Is allowed to march in
the parade on opening day of the
Peps. JACK BOYAN, Secretary.
Thanks for the invitation. I see
no reason why you could not par
ticipate in the Peps' parade. File
your application with Richard Roo
ney, secretary Of the parade commit
tee of the Federal League celebra-
tion. He can be communicated with
at Court and Washington streets.
8
Jack Coyne answers Kid Boonton
He says:
Orange, April /.
J. p. NJ:
Just q few lines to let you know
that I arm more than willing to &C.
cept q match with Kid Boontor
should any club desire to stage thu
bout. We would draw, for l am SURF
that the fans in this town up here
want to see us get together. wou
J suggest having the contest pulled of
, at Browns gymnasium. l am SUR
Jack Mccarthy, the matchmaker
would give US date. don't thinl
} I will have any trouble making tn
J weight, as weigh close to 1873 pound
In all my bouts Trusting that WI
will clash at an early date and set
tic all disputes, / am, your friend,
JACK COYNE.
From Coyne's letter 1t looks as
! it was right up to Boonton.
&c
J. p. N:
A week ago Sunday the Nationa
, Turn yerein team said it made tn
Company G team, Of the First Regt
ulent, look foolish and there was {
lot of space devoted to the game Il
} your paper. What about last Sun
, days game with the st. James Tri
angles? Did they made O. boob" o
: the Turner's? There was nothini
. about that in your paper.
NJ. T. PLATE.
, First Regiment A. A.
You could not have looked yer,
. hard for that piece about the Turn
, ers and the St. James team. MI
Plate. 1t was right on the sportin
. | -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
katz Yama, Japanese Bike Fan, Writes
About His Experience with Nish
Nomura at the Velodrome.

Yama japanese who wrote interesting let
Kaz dscouses on the races o
Sunday he tells his end N
when Large stephens
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