davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

X ~ rr.at responsibilities II ssors
- ~ nany Eeod thiAss cou'd and
~ould - acccnplished,
shost talks weFv made duriax ths
afseruoon ~ wo1sef Grow. superin'
teadeo< 81 ~ eundsy school. Passos
". b. Aedre~s and Presidtns Elder
Ilorsc< Bisbop. al o. which were
helpful and catsrfainsnk - well -
inspiring to the members.
The wesley Bible class is CROWNS
rapidly with new members added
eAeh week. and the hope was express
ID yesterday that the Visiting friends
II the social viii catch the inspira-
ton and fall in line for their help 4
needed.
After : r1ost Interesting program
and some moments devoted to mix
ing and mingling the guests were
served with cream and cake ard tna
crowd returned 70 their homes. think
ing no doubt that Il was good TO BE
there- sfNaN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
Weather CONDITIONS.

TEXAS Generally cloudy and
cool. Dallas clear 6s; Big SPRING
cloudy, cool, light sprinkle Sweet
water cloudy, threatening: Weather
ford cloudy; Marshall cloudy. warm
L-ongyiew cloudy, lignt rain: Com
merce clear. 20; Cieburne cloudy
cool. Waco cloudy &c, showers last
night Fort Worth cloudy. ~
brentwood cloudy trace rain
Paris cloudy. 70; San Antonio clear
IS brownsville clear. 81. Houston
part cloudy: Taylor clear. 76; sher
man cloudy 6s Amarillo cloudy
Gu; TeXarkana clear. -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

Henry Fishlowitz. st Louis Z
G. Boone. New YorR. Il. T Brewer
Dallas. ". Dietz. st Louis: 7
Bronston. Los Angeles; ]. III. Leach
Dallas: L. F. Finmebufgh, Dallas
sidney Levy. New Orleans l.. Herb.
lin. Fort Worth; J L. Clark Dallas
c. II. pease. Los Angeles, I'd Estes
Dallas. Il. +. Alternately. Iowa Park
b. w. Biewett. Denton u X Stark
and wife. Boston; T. t Monroe, Da.
las.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
Central Presbyterian.

Sunday school 9 IS q. NJ. Com
nlunion service nj 4 q. m. Chris
tan Endeayor meeting at 6si5 p.
10. The evening service will be of
patriotic character. appropriate To
July 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

Wilson was passing that way and ne
al called into action TO tie the
knot uniting Mr.. Sam Templin anf
Miss Willie Mat Hiiharn. The youns
People Eive at Ehenexer where they
have hosts of friends eho wish them
the greatest happiness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
The Tent Meeting.

Services tonight at o'clock.
sunday school tomorrow 10 a. m.
Preaching service following. and
services Sunday night. Subject will
be: The Signs Of the Times" and
The Second Coming of Christ :
We are expecting other workers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
Notice. baseball Fans.

On account at pool OF the re-
eeipis OF the ball gafne al Enais on
Monday morning ard the game hero
in the afternoon ladies will not be
admitted free on that dag The d.
feefcrs. however, are planning to
have ladies day twice each week
after that date. adv. So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

from Dsllas To assist III these III
vices Every body welcome. T.uI
two blocks east OF postoaiee II
Madison street T.. ". slMANs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

DALLAS. Texas, July THE lit
ney ordinance vas today held by the
court Of civil appeals to be cousti-
,crlonai IN oYerruline an appeal from
the lower court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

=
4 -
=
IL vX
Kodaks aad nlus At Csr'sns-
fAdv) Sat-Wed-u
-c--
~ - - re~ v0n
nmnA = Ko0unoy. Old D0ooo -. -
The httle child 81 ~. sn'
z. :. fesssss OF RANKIN was ope's'
ed on here Thnrsaay. nepe''s sA'
the child ~ uotu& nsSSS.
,,
VIII rA -. -
@ - tne s~a' -. -,
uaose1 = ms a0'as -
say nc y uoias
- -
y ha'ouToa' ~ 80 rras.~v
y - 80 ~.~.-., f.r hus,-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
Main stree, Christian Church.

The pastor. A. G. Parker. viii
preach at both morning aud evening
services. Bible class at a:45 a, ~.
Christian EBdeayor 1880 ,. m.
Evening service begins at S:5o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
MeiInaiist dl,nrch.

sunday school at 80. Preach
ing at IL a. m. aud Sis p. N. by
the pastor. Epworth League at
$50 D. m. The public is invited 10
attend ali these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

N THE CHURCHES.
81 pau.'s Episcopal.

Services tomorrow might a 5
o'clock, conducted by Rev j. 2.
Whaling of DALLAS 4 cordial fnvi-
tation il extended the public to az
tend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

All officers and teachers in the
Bible school of the First Baptist
church are urgently requested TO
meet In the parlors Of the church
Sunday morning promptly at =
O'Clock for a business conference OF
importance.
j. $. HERRING, supt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
First Presbyterian Church.

There will be no preaching to-
nlorrow on aecounf OF the sickness
Of the pastor. Sunday school at
g:85 q. M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03
Houses wrecked.

BRADY. Tex. July "A number
Of houses were wrecked in portions
Of McCulloch county last night. ac-
eordlus 20 belated reports today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

A pleasing conyersationalist &c one
who eongeraes fery little.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

birth announcements printed 9
j. T. Tucker, job printing '9a'
ALL" at Daily Light. u9'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-03

Miss Lima Quaise. who was oper
ated on III Dallas soms TWO week
ago. returned home last night fun
recovered and feeiing fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

lars would be bat drop IN the bucket
TO him. but would mesn much to yos If
expended IN improving the rosd. over
presd
Nov suppose that each oae Of yea
good ps0pis who have hssa hasdaag
your hard earned money over to the mail
order Rsa in sh< pest just write him .
letter sad tell him your rosds SO sadly
in nsed sf rspesss. yuet tell him tAst
when " rains the mud is deep end trsf-
nc dsflicult, end that & 70 hasd for YOU
to earn the golden dolisrs that 60 to
swell the great wealth he csn never
spend
Tell hin stat you have bssa his friend
in the past and ask him to prove his
metal BY becoming your friend in the
present, with few hundred for better
roods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Paonian:-Paonia is to be con-
graduated on having some mer-
chants who believe in fighting the
devil with fire. Instead of stand
inf around and bowling about
the disloyalty of North Forkers
who are Illustrated description
to send their money az ay from
home, they are letting the people
know what they have to offer.
aud a comparison of service and
values almost invariably results
in favor of the home merchant.
Most people would rather he
persuaded than driven. rhi,
merchant game j. one that must
be played open and above board.
The home merchant who will Use
One-tenth the advertising ex.
penses of the mail order house
will not have occasion to worry
over the sncroachments of city
stores
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
It me Churches
OnaBllAn SuGncl

ChFistlon Science services will b<
held in the parlor Of the La veta hotel,
sunday. ct II q n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

eniy ~.sveu votes IN opposition
Cssls.radss d,.'sEate- wcus cou
-lacaea- N NaElag the h1ht -
state cssutrci aai they eoFrss'i y
rsr,rss-sut.sd The overwhelming
s-.utiu,eut af the Isopis u thI'
sfats
Acuaa - the Portland Goa.
i.srsncs ulay uef re-uif % tpu
xrs~s chanEiag Us aftItGSs. bat
the nafioual lawmakers sAouit
take iuto cpH-l5aratiaR the IRE.
ssihng viswP0Sut Of the Nest
uhsu frau,taE legislation az the
usxt session. [ Unfortunately the
Tsahcs of ths government u Goa
trollsd hv o-scial. and eongre---
men who ars not m sympathy
~ith the western ideals. They
stIl rezard the western states as
vas-als of the federal government
and IN heed ot psternali-tic guid-
auce-
Colorado and the other states
wherein the pubic domain is 10
Gated are capable Of administer.
ing all the resources within thelT
border. as efficiently as can b<
done by federal control. The
sentiment OF the West as express
sed at the Portland conferences
is that the government turn ovel
to the states the public domain
thus permitting the state to worl
out its own destiny. Under tn,
federal system the states arr
handicapped and unable to make
the progress they could If permit
ted to handle affairs which direct
ly concern the states. Stat
management is bound to COM
in time, as Justice cannot long b
denied the Vest. Conference
like the one lust ended will has
ten the victory for state contro
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
"ConsolidAAe" de Tour
ist Business
Exchange

Exchange.-
Tourist interests of Colorado
should he making plans TO ''con-
.oliiate results of laSt sum
mers campaign. 'Consohdate
is a good word We have learned
from the war d.spatches. it is
what the British are doing with
the trenches captured IN th-
Artois district. Here in Colora-
do we gained very important po-
sitions this summer when We at
tracted no large q number 0f he
transcontineutal toUrists. Next
year we want an equal number,
but We wantlthem to stay long
er. The advertismen. and otheu
publicity must be sent out this
winter, and this winter also VT
must make plans for thsir eater
tainment. We shall Dot have
again, in all probability, another
such chance to build mp TIE tour
ist business, and We oaght to
make the most Of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
TWO CNh. h.DAEN MAD Group

The two children Of ]. W. Nix, mer-
chant Cleveland. Ga, had Group last
winter, one boy Of o, the other CIR
of s. MIR. Nix writes: Both got SO
choked M they couldn't talk | gave
them Foley's Honey and Tar. nothing
else. and II entirely cured them. This
reliable medicine should be in every
home for il gives immediate relief from
colds, coughs and Group and heals raw,
lnfiamed throats and loosens phlegm.
Cansday's Drug Store. DIR. Walker
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
MAIL ORDER Men Contribute
x0TH|xe TO BUILD 5000 ROADS
Morgan County Herald

10 IN
Everybody wants to see better county
roads and those who live Of the com
mGnrty should do their share towards
their upkeep, either throagh local taxa
tion or by voluntary contribution.
Or local business men hsve aug down
deep into their pockets every yesr for
tsNes, and thsn they have Dag down
aEs1n snd sEsin for all sorts Of lsaijale
objects n the wsy Of contributions TO
rs. thAt and vhstnot. sd they VII
v-oaso.y continue 70 dig s. long ss thss
-s-slr IN business
Lac rhs Eoo5 cd Jersey COW they
have been '-ui ss5-' - lsuE ana soofrar
z-- To- 81 sorts e pz-poSes that dig
EE rs oscc-e sl--osz secu-E ustr-v
-- --z-
81 --s-s : u-s -z- who gains II
~ss--- ---oazh rhs ---zI sisc-f-ts. and
--z- -z- hss YET q -sks ~ -: 6c
e : -1s Ma O-ssr Ma. a7s
- -e fu- III = a.
Nay e - hsrs bzs- ss-s=-e h-
- -osy t1- 1sa-z nary ves-s 5s-
-z-E --s E-s-czzl -17s-5-- II voz-
-E -@-- 1-5s- rhs- he g-s
E-.E -5z Z sx1z-Svs sz.u-coi IS
- -s- 1@cz. zcss sd <z-s
6= --E = =zs1 - -ss --i,lio-s
= -z---E-z5 y - scar t-s7ss f-u-
- "A =1-.- \ tsz t-a5-s5 a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev c. N knighton. Hsvsnna.
Fla. writes. 'for three months I suf-
fsrsi intense pain in Kidneys and back
whlch ~ times lEIi ne up entirely. I
resG Il fOlsy hi1nsy piis zni after
Ssciie3 10 Try the Foley treatment =
was ~ sVet almost with the first Gose
sri it : fast that / asei unly ! : bot
tsss whec q q tns pains clssppSsrs rs-1
I sr S. yss-s q a-e sni Row fee hss s
yuu-E rsr again Csns1zy's Drag
>ra-s, nr. Nzlssr. P-op
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
HIuooosS o1a,0u

sunday School 10 q m.
Morning worvhip II .. N. sermon
topic ''One Sidsd FOlks."
EpwortA League. ct $50 p n. A
study Of OlA fssssMent cAsfsctess con-
dactsd By Mics Olive Gray.
EvsaiAG vossAip 7:sO. SERMON by the
pastor. This will b our rsgslar month
ly socsSd concert end . silver offering
vill - taken for the bensft Of the choir
funa. AmoaG special naabers will b
pips osusa voluntary. Mr.. Like; vocs
solo, niss Wethesill; violin seao, Mr.
Damsoa; vocal solo, Rev. Gervss; e6ss-
tory by the orchestra; duet, Misses
Walker and Mathews: anthem by the
choir.
CHRISTIAN R. CARVER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

While the delinquent tax list
for Gunnison county which sp-
pears in this issue, is about four
times the size OF last year. this is
not because taxes have not been
paid as usual in 1913. In fact
YOU will note very few Gunnison
town lots, or tracts of ranch land
in the list. 1t is made up largely
OF mining claims. patented in the
boom days thirty years ago, aud
then abandoned, during the
slump OF silver and the depres-
sion in mining which afterwards
affected all of Colorado. \ great
many of these claims will some
day be developed into bonanza
mines. Just at this time with
the revival in mining and the
growth and prosperity of ouI
ranch land and our towns. is a
good time for the county to put
this land on the market by ad.
vertising il for sale. You will b,
much interested in reading ovei
the list.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
HfssyrraiAx u1Uocn
Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915.

Sunday, Oct 10, 1915.
Church service IL a. m. and 80 p. -.
Sernoa topics; morning. The Churce
end the Gospel" Evening; "A sileas
Partner in Crime.
Special music. Anthems BY the choir.
sunday School 10 . m Clssses fos
eli sess. Good music; good instructisa.
Christian Endsavor, $50 p. m. 4
helpful, devotional hour for young pss'
pie.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to all
Test our welcome.
Z. H. RoDRooN, Pastoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
The West for State
Control Of Pubic Do
main.
Exchanc

txeuau-s
Outnuult,-srlna. ftssiF sfsislaisslli- =
by faar - ans. the advocates ef
state eoufral of pahir damalu
won aa imPsrtaHt ySctoTy II ne
~atsr-ps~er ceuisrsacs ~ ~s-r-
cru states hssiS AZ FoTti2aG. ors
Resolutions ie,-larinE faT ststs-
cssntral and a~ksnE GoncHs>- 10
pa~- suItal,is l-zl-latiaa % tTIRE
this ahant wegs adopted sIfh
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
cAynolSc O1ayolM

Services every FIRST and third saa-
dsys. Holy masses ut eight and -
o clock. Evening service st 80 Sun
DAY School ct one O'Clock. Week ds1
masses ct eight clock. services
second and fourth Sundays Of month =
Crested Butte.
FR. Nh. KIP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Ross Blackstock 10 planning . trip to
California He expects to leave about
the 18th Of October.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
uBceeA clauou

Services st the Episcopal church Sun.
day.
Holy communion 500. . m.
Morning service IL 90. q N.
Evening service eco p. m.
Rsv. ". D. MAGNAk, Rector.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

Our Ladys and St. JosephsS6 feet deep by % feet wide
ST. Peters and ST. Paus26 feet deep by % feet wide
National chapels-13 feet deep by Is feet wide
Memorial chapel-16 feet deep by 16 feet wide.
Baptistry-16 feet deep by 16 feet wide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
THE NEW CATHEDR RAJ.
LIKE A BRIDE ADORNED FOR HER HUSBAND"
(Apoc. XXI y.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by Francis B. Rands

written for The Bulletin by Francis B. Randal)
n s a Bride
Bride Christ daughter of that other Bride,
smaller, palmer Spouse
Standing the City's
Before the shrine where, nnost heart there dwe
The Prisoner of Love-
Like every other Mother, laid his hand
marked her his
But, with glad love-ht
growing
rich offspring )
There dwelt the promise of still richer blessings to
children of
of old hoary head laid
in Peace" sung:
And he and who loved
With dimmed
And when the venerated object OF our love
within
that high hill wherein
huge, gray pile granite Citys stand,
The the lovely Bride adorned in all her Jewels
golden waited the coming OF
And o this blessed day He came
And reaching out glad she welcomed Him
Who will dwell within her heart,
Endow and viVify and
A thing thrice best to all to her
For Life and Peace and Rest
e seen,
Our did look coming;
And glad Lord Hosanna in the Mghes
the line
this day
Blessed that cometh in of the Lord"
And yet another up:
richest blessings
Our Bishop dear, who for years has led
Inspired and made glad to build Temple meet to be
A dwelling place
And 20 King Kings! Within cleansed hearts,
Eternal Thy Holy Spirit
And make secret souls
Temples pure and worthy Thee" Amen
Sunday, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
INDEBTEDNESS.
STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE.


a Classical Renaissance"
plan of
later added by Carlo its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
E CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL
Facts and Figures About the Monumental Structure.
HISTORY OF THE PROJECT.


81 1904
Summit Avenue Cathedral
Of Charles H. F. Smth-April 9, 1904.
Board of Consultors appointed
E. L. Masqueray selected architect-March
Contract for grading excavation let
Cornerstone laid--June g. 1907.
g, 1909
facade-July
Contract for roof and dome let to
Last block of granite put in place-December /,
Cross placed on dome-May Is,
Contract for ceiling let to Bell
Informal opening First Religious
Dedication Day-Low Sunday, II,
COST
including All Expenditures
Grounds and Frontage on
The edfce ITSELF Cheating incuded)
1O221
subscriptions, to April
~, 100000
INDEBTEDNESS
Total Indebtedness of the Cathedral 1915
is expected that whether
Cathedral within
sufficient this
already contributed to the Building
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
BASEM EMIT.

Chapel-69 by SO by % feet, seating ESQ.,
meeting rooms5 by 80 by feet each seating 60O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

Pittsburgh. - For humanitarian
reasons big Pittsburgh firm refused
order for $450,00O worth O f4-hch
shells for British government,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16
o

Fremont, o-AdVertising for huos
band, Mrs Rose McFadden, 45, Wild
ow, stipulates he must have $1,000
and 1ot0f good faith,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
BOB PERRY WINS CENTURY IN SENSATIONAL FINISH
RAY AND HAYDEN PLAY OFF
 TIE AT RIVERSIDE TODAY

With Herb Hall and Red Toner op- posed on the mound, the Hayden Mil lers and Ray Miners, each of which have won two games during the fair series, will meet at Riverside park this afternoon in the play-off of the tie. The two teams now here fought it out to the last minute in the copper league, Hester's men winning by a wonderful spurt the last day. They are very evenly matched, as shown by their double victory and defeat during the week
 The tournament was to have been for five games, but owing to the fact that the infield at the fair grounds was in no condition for baseball games, the final contest was laid on the shelf until today. when it can be staged in front of the citizens and their many guests.
 Hester manager of the Miners. an
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
PERRY'S TIME WAS
 NEARLY NEW RECORD
Under F. A. NJ. Racing Rules for National Con test. Excelsior Rider Would Have Given PhOe- nix New World Mark.
By Robert Paul Holiday

Coming from behind after having
 trailed Don Johns for 65 straight
 miles, Bob Perry astride an Excel sior went into the lead in the 100 mile motorcycle race yesterday af- ternoon. and stayed there in spite of all sorts and kinds of desperate eff forts on the part of Johns and Kin ney who got second place to head him.
 For the first 65 miles it was all Johns. He was never headed He simply put his head down on his low hung handle bars. and kept his eyes forward and rOde,-rode as if he were sent for and bound to come or know the reason why. He turned the fastest lap of ten miles, prob ably ever made in a like race. This imitation of a Kansas cyclone was put on between the goth and the 50th miles. when ne sped around the oval in eight minutes and two sec onds. At the end of sixty miles, he had been on the track for just forty-nine minutes, which is going considerably fast even for a two wheeler.
 It was in the 65th lap that he relinquished the lead to Perry. It was one of the unavoidable contin- gencies of the racing game that caused the loss of his crown. He ran short of gas. Before he could refill and get back on the track, Perry riding a terrific race, had dashed into the lead, and there he stayed. When Johns had regained the track, ne was in fourth place. He started out to even things up, and he nearly did it, also it might he mentioned he nearly broke his neck.
 On the last lap, he was but five seconds behind Perry. He seemed to sense the fact that he must move in order to win. He certainly tried hard. He rode the widest and nerv- jest last lap ever seen on the fair grounds track. On the north turn he was close in behind Perry and trying hard to pass. Perry couldn't see it
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
PHOENIX DEFEATS THE
 TUCSON VOLLEYbALlERS

JudsOns Volley ballers defeated the Tucsonites in three straight games in the five-men team series. the scores being 1-21, 2-21, 4-21. The Tucsonites were outclasseG in every stage of the game, although playing hard: they could not fathom CraiS's curves and lacked team work. The Phoenix team was Judson, Lavcen V. Cralg, Marks .Iarrott and Whipple.
 \ three-man match was next staged. made up of Judson. C. Craig and Iaveen for Phoenix They de- feated the Adobe City boys in two straight games.
 A two-man team was the next event. The doubles were made up of Craig and Judson. and Laveen and O'Neil! were substituted in the second game of the tWo-man eerles. The audience was given a rare treat when O'Neill, who claims the worlds cham pionship. consented to give an exhi- bition. He is known to most Phoe- nicians as the Arizona Rose Bud. Bu-key won great applause by stand ing on his head and knocking the ball over with his feet.
 The Tucsonites were led by C. Steepleton, physical director.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

i In again, out again, Waterman. 1 The Finnegan of railroad fame has nothing on the Overland pilot from Fresno who won third money in the decapitated auto race.
 The status of Waterman was some thing like this:
 At o'clock, entered in the race. At 1.30, disqualified for his angry ex- clamations against the A. A. A. Al 200. reinstated on petition of his friends. and his agreement to apolo- gize.
 At 5:20. winner of third money.
 Referee G. P Bullards statement concerning the protest of Waterman against the Durant special, is as fol- lows:
 To E. s. Waterman. and the Contest Board, A. A. A Gentlemen:
 At four D. m. November 19. 1915. and within the time fixed by myself as referee for protests to be made as to justification or validity of entries, a protest was handed to me as referee by E. S. Waterman, entrant of the Ov- erland car protesting the validity of the entry of the Durant special. which said protest was in words and figures as follows:
 Phoenix, Ark, Nov. 19, 1915. MT. G. p. BuIard,
 A. A. A. Representative,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 "Enclosed s25oo.
 "l hsreoy file a protest against one Durant Special entered and driven by one w. C. Durant, on the grounds Of gross misrepresentation as to the cIas- sification of this car; a false entry (RuIe 59).
 'I contend that this car is one Stutz car formerly driven by one Earl Cooper and entered by him or his packer as Stutz car in every contest in which it has ever been entered. l also contend that there has been no material change in this car since it's purchase by Mir. Durant and that it is still a Stutz in fact if not in name.
 "These infractions violate Rule 5e and 37A, if this car is determined Stutz.