davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

THE Third Party" a farce comedy
that President Wilson designated as the
funniest play he ever saw, and which en-
joyed long runs in New York and Chi
cago, and a piece absolutely new TO
Omaha, having never before been pre-
sented in this city. will be the attraction
at the Brandels theater for the third
week of the all summer run of the Ed
ward Lynch Players, beginning tonight
The first act of the play takes place IN
fashionable restaurant which is con-
Quoted so properly that married people
dining with other wives or husbands
than their own are forced to dine in
company with a man chaperon. A rich
young man about town, discovering that
a married friend of his is going to dine
there with certain dancer, persuades
the restaurant manager to permit him
to chaperon his friend and the young
woman. Just as the dinner is served
the wife OF the man who is dining clan
destinely enters, and to save the situa-
ton the chaperon introduces the dancer
as his wife. Later they all return to
the married couples home, and there the
situation is further complicated by the
presence OF the erstwhile chaperons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
FIFTEEN MEMBERS
IN FAMILY AT HOME
Celebrate Fourth Together-Girl
Born on Fourth, Two the Day
After Christmas.
TWO OTHERS BORN ON MAY 2

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bassr Of 1910
South Eleventh street will observe
the sixteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Frances. on July 4.
and on Monday they will observe In
dependence day with their thirteen
children.
This happy family OF fifteen members
will have a Qualification Of their own.
Twelve children live at home. the eldest
being married. A daughter died at the
age Of l year.
Nine Of the thirteen living children are
OF school age. According TO the school
census reports just received by Secretary
Bourke of the Board Of Education. this
is the only home having as many as nine
children Of school age, namely, between
8 and p.
Bee reporter visited the Basar home
Friday evening. Mr.. Basar was busy at
work extending a shed and Mrs. Basar
was engaged in caring for her youngest.
a girl Of 1 year of age. The older girls
were helping their mother with the house
work
when Mrs Basar was asked for the
names and ages and birthdays OF her
flock she had to refer TO one of the girls
who kept the family records. The record
book showed several interesting features
The oldest of the family was p years
Of age December 26. 1914, and the young
est was ] year of age on the same day
Helen and Steven we're 4 and 3, respec-
lively, on the 18th day of last month,
being exactly a year apart.
Michael and Lillian, 10 and s, respec-
lively, observe their birthdays together
on May 2.
Only one of the children was born on
July 4. Four were born during the month
OF May.
Mr. and Mrs. Basar have lived here
twenty-seven years. AL Of the children
we're born in Omaha. Mr.. Basar is an
assistant foreman at the smelter. Six of
the children attend the st. Wenceslaus
parochial school. The parents are Croa-
tians.
The names and respective ages of the
children are as follows: Marie, 21;
Michael, 80; Anna, II; Frances, Is; Bar
bara, 10; Margaret, 10; Joseph, 12; Kath-
crime. 10; Rose, s. Lillian, 6: Helen, (;
Steven, g. Clara, 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Many features, said TO be new and ex-
cellent, will be presented this year by the
Carl Observation-Disclosures circus, which
will exhibit at Omaha, Monday, July y
According 70 the advance information the
act OF Nine. I9edini with her tangoing
horses is one Of the most enjoyable OF
tho entire bill. because 1t shows the pos
sihnities in the education OF a horse
which appears to have almost human
sense. This woman has taught her
horses many new steps in their dancing
act. Nearly 400 performers are on the
bill AMI they perform their acts on the
ground, on a stage and high in the air
Among the acrobatic and gymnastic
celebrities with the show are the Six
Wards. Gladys German. the Eugene
Troupe, the Cottrell-Fowell Trio. the
Austrian Waites, Sisters La Low and
others. The leading bareback rider is
oscar Lowande Lowande is rated as the
most accomplished bareback rider in the
circus profession. He jumps from the
ground to a speeding horses back, facing
the opposite direction from which the
horse is running The Powells, the Cot
uells the Ledgett troupe, Nine. Bedini
and others are in the long list OF eques-
TRAN artists. The circus will come 10
this city fresh from it's winter quarters,
where ell OF the equipment was prac-
tically made over into new.
now trope OF performing le0pards is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

fiancee. The comedy Is sustained at a
furious pitch until the very last moment
OF the play, and though on many occa-
sions discovery seems positive. the sit
uations are not untangled until Just be-
fore the final curtain
The. scenic artists have prepared some
very beautiful sets for this production,
and the women of the company will dis
play some stunning new gowns. 4 spe-
cial holiday matinee will be given tomor-
row afternoon, and the regular matinees.
as usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
d
Heading the bill at the Empress for
Sunday and the first half is Creighton
brothers and Belmont in their comedy
talking minstrel first part, The Mud
town Minstrels.' An antiquated man
from the country as interlocutor and two
end men nearly as old. The novelty four,
opponents of quartet harmony, have won
distinction as real quartet voice blenders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Billy Creighton al the Empress

Maleta Banconi. violin yirtuoso. and
Niblos birds feathered pets, featuring
"Cookoo and Lora." the two talking
birds. complete the vaudeville offering.
THE Dream Dance" is short feature
of merit, dealing with life in Paris, espe-
cially in the Latin quarter. An assort-
ment of comedy and the Hearst-Selig
weekly completes the bill for the first
half.
For the last half OF the week the Hurs-
ley troupe of acrobats offer fun, fast
and furious with boys and girls of the
speed demon variety. Terry and Elmer.
two funsters with new line of laugh
getters and sure-hit songs. with Art
Adsir. the musical gloom chaser, hold
up the musical end OF the bill Mott and
Maxfield close the vaudeville with their
original comedy skit. The Manicurlst and
the Salesman" THE Bondwoman." d
short feature: THE Broken Pledge" an
intense drama; the Hearst-Selig weekly
and Some Romance" which is some
comedy. complete the bill.
.
For today. Monday and Tuesday the
Hipp theater presents William Farnum
in The Plunderer" real "Farnum
play A pulse-stirring battle with bare
fists. in which Fsrnum, in the role Of Big
Bill, bests a score OF drink-cra1ed miners
in a fight that for sheer thrills and heart
catching excitement has never been ex-
celled on the screen, is one of the big
features The play is on the order of
THE Spoilers" only more so"
On Wednesday and Thursday Victor
Moore. the well-known comedian, will be
seen in the Lasky film version of f. w.
Townsend's play, "Chimmie Fadden.
The film was produced under the direc-
ton OF Cecil B. De Mile. whose produc-
lions have all been big successes
On Friday and Saturday the universal
favor1te. Mary Pickford. will appear i'm
an unusual Characterization. Little Pal"
The play is one OF primitive emotions
and primal passions and evidences a
hitherto unsupported aspect of Mary Pick
ford's versatility
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Bad Weather Holds
Back the Work On
University Club

The long rainy spell has kept the Uni
Nersity club from occupying its new
quarters in the Independent Telephone
exchange building as soon as expected.
Much remodeling was necessary when
the club bought this building at TWEEN
tieth and Harvey streets and II was the
plastering that was delayed by the
weather. Then later the mill work did
not come as expected.
A big opening is tentatively planned for
some time within four or six weeks, when
the structure shall have been completed.
The upstairs. where the dining rooms are
located is complete, but much work is
yet to be done to complete the rooms on
the first floor.
A meeting of the board of directors is
to be held next Thursday, when the mat
ter of the formal opening will be
taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
MISS KUN DODDN 07u%09 Horse =

season. These leopards were bought by
Colonel Wallace because he had induced
Nine. la Pearl. the woman without
fear" tC return to her profession Of
performing with trained leopards. Mme.
La Pear was rtired. but during last
winter she visited her husband. who Is
one Of the animal trainers with the
show. at Cincinnati. o.. and Mr.. Wallace
engaged her 70 return to her profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Tax Street Car
Lines at Nearly
Eight Millions

The board of equalization placed a VAL
uation for taxation of $4,000 on the
personal property of the street railway
company. The board increased the valua-
ton returned by the company $4,000
leaving it at the same figure at which
it was last year.
Harry Zimman appeared at the hearing
and made request that the board as
sess the company on a valuation of $l5,-
OOO. 600, the amount of its capital stock.
r.. A. Leussler, representing the COM
pany. declared that the valuation should
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

She was putting her twelve Polar bears
through course of training recently.
when one Of The tricky animals pounced
on her and threw her 10 the ground
Her srms and shoulders We're badly
lacerated before she beat off the animal.
hut she las kept ON with the work and
now has the animals subddsd % such an
extent hey are like tame Kittens in her
hands. She win show them - The per-
Torrance hets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Omaha Signs Along
Roads Into the CITY

An Omaha sign for every highway lead
ing to Omaha from western Iowa or east
ern Nebraska is planned by the Omaha
Manufacturers association and the Auto
mobile club, The Commercial club is to
purchase 300 signs. to be of wood. 15x22
inches in dimensions. The word
Omaha" is TO be printed upon them in
large letters and a red arrow is to point
the direction of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

be lower than last year on account of
competition from the jitneys. The com
pany admitted a taxable valuation of
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Seoen qtuseublid beg Sss3SidiaI.,
fole, aus ipelc6er SanO peg e'Ss;o,rl ioIp'.
er pone, uns gu, BEN sililis$Siidsr =
Ben urgiinItigen gum 8egu'VG emit lsS
mo@en, BARN bele6t ple TX. gofti9
2ebcns unb bas eigentllp'
zines berniinfti0en @eIeIls' \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Scr SauptmanlI.
GOu p0nt eauseniebeiOt.

Gr lag ouf ieinsm bluPsen Strob
Gterben0 i'm polenlanb,
Mtr iion6en 3ur Seits unO bIidten
Itumn
9luf beS 9auptmanns fhparspeiBes
@onb,
9luT oes jun9tn 6duptmanns ptrbuns
csues Soupt,
Die 9(ugen, Die beut nod 10 tlar.
9is langIam Der r0bsInbe Ntem Ders
giug
llno aIIes gu Gnos mar.
mir legten ibn auf oie crime Seib'.
mir gruben Elm psites @rnb,
g8ir fhmiidten's NIT friI4em Sans
nenreis
SieF auf oen 8oben binob.
Damn 0ffneten ihen mir ibm Oie
9ruf
llbr, GelD-ein tpeibes 8lntt,
Sin Brief ben cine Ulutterbdnb
Sn Srdnen sci9riebsn Bat.
.yleiu. teurer @obnI 3um eifern
&reu3
Sill iH bid inniolid,
Dein @ru0er Fiel i'm iuelihen 2nnb,
SD FAB nun ni1ts ols oid.
SD un6 bein gDsi6, bic &inosrlsit,
mir bitten gu @ott, bem 6errn,
Gr 6olte 0es 5obes bittre glot
Bon Dir, ou 2ic6itsr, fern.
ger beieh BEL Sag, mir bcten BEL
9ld9t
Gmpor 5u @otfts Tbron:
m6err, fdGb'shns siiernen MiirfelTpiel
Den @utten, ben Batter, ben @obn.
Menn elm g.5isgssjubel rdufcbt,
6eimpdrts bic Eu9neil ipeb'n,
Ssrr, laB uns infer gan5es Slid
Sn @na6en ipieoerieb'n.
lln6 fbas in Sarmer bcib eriebnt
Sin g9eib, 10 jung, nIlein,
mas Itammelno ouf gum 5immel
fIeb'n
G6ulbloIe 9inoerlein,
Mas elmer Wlutter blutenb Sero
Simmer bon neiiem fHrie-
Wlein @ott, tpenn has Du ridt ers
b0rit,
Ulsin @ott, i1 triis' es nie!"-
ggir lOiteu oos &reu8 bon Ieiner
8ruT,
m!6tlm al gum itillen Gebst"
Der Gaiieupino in lnipercm StoB
&olt iiber oie 6sioe ipsbt.
Sd legts ben @ricf ibm ouF bos Sera,
Smmcr bedte sic GaoIle Jpn 3u.-
@hlaf S5clD, i'm 60sn polcnlanb,
Gmlafe bic etpiae NuB!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

an liebIien 3Uriid, ober 0a febt Die
Jrau iGou am 5enIier. Nie iie mid
iiebt, piro lie gan3 lpeiB uno pintt
blpB. llno--ipas tonnts 9elFen2-
Id bic 1reppen binouf nit oem Sleis
nen an Der 9anb. @jlei9 fling iie
au9 an, 3itternD unD bibbernO. mas
Oas oenn pdre, iie bate nod gar feline
@o9ri9t oon i9rem Mlonn, ober nun
lpdre iie iiber9liidlib, nun piirDe iie
ia bon ibm D6rcn nun miiBP i9 dber
tiiGtiq ersd6len, unb nun pdre alles
qut. Serr oas mar Oas S4limmite.
2ie6er tot orduben liegen OOer gum
&riippel geI9ofenl Sie miiiIen ii9
benten, bic nette 6rau unb bic bret
Rinrer Inn iie bsrirm. Oas Jingle batte
Iic ouf Dem 9(rm-unO ib iolt' ibr
Tageu: a8ilb' 9ir nur ni4tS ein,
meine @utel 9ein M}onn lit i9on
lon9e binl"
SEPT ert fiebt iis meme 8in0e, unb
6oB iG am Stod ge6e. r@r lit oo9
-ni9t etpa perpunhet?" f9reit iis, unb
pieoer pirb iie gan5 blab. uRu,
Tag i9 unb la9e iogar pa5u, ncin
biB1en 19on, BLOB 10 an Der re4ten
Sonb." 80 @ott, Do fam Ct pobI
ni9t mebr f9uitern9" sDO6. OOa.
8Ios f9reiben fam er jeBt ni9t ode
nit. Drum bdt er ouf mid gei4idt,
bob i6 Sic griiBen Ion, sic unO Die
&inSer." 92un iolt' i9 mid IeBeu-
uno miteFen, es mar geroOe Inn Oie
D2ittoos3eit-no, Idnge bGtt' ib bic
S9pinbelei ni9t bur9balten fOnuen.
bo-@ott Iei Dontl sic iperoen la'
9en, Trau-od bronnte mas in Der
Ri9e an. Die grau mubte bindus,
unO i9 bin slei@ oufgeitanOeu. glas
tiirli9 bob' i1 beripro9en, fpie0erauz
fommen. Die &inOer fin0 nu9 NIT
in bic Slide, iie botten 2lngit nm ibren
Mil9rcis, gloub' i9-uno i@ bin
fortl ltnten, binter Der 0austiir-id5
tonnte ni9t onOsrs-bab' ih 9e9eult
ipie Elm S9loBbunO, unO bann bin i9
8ur StraBenbdbn gerannt, ols Ob poz
liaei binter mir ber ipdre. 6err, icb
ge6e cbne Oedung einen S6iiBengras
ben an, ipenn's befpblen ipiro--, dber
au Der 6ruu bringt mid niemono
meDr bin!"
n0ie 5rou pirO Sic uber uufs
fumen."
80. mcin, Serr, fie fam ni9t fort
bon 6auIe. sic Hot 6ie gon3e Mirtz
fnoft uno oie bier &inbcr ouf ii4.
lln0 gottlob 4ommen6e Mo9e bin
i9 fpie6sr an Der Tront. "---
Der Sploat penbet fi9 gum @es
Zen; ct ninmt icin Wpllpodet unO
rei6t uns gum Q(bI9ieo bic l0anO.
n3erreiBcn Sie bic Saubs seIunO
uno t0mmen sic beil pieOsr!" iagt
msine Gron.
Dd orebt er iin nod einmal nm
uno eripioert nit ctnsm fleineil, unbe=
fiimmericn 2o1en: nMie's trifft,
Trou. Gin Sfuiter mebr ooer ipeniz
ger auf Der @elt-Oorauf fOmmts
i1i6tsun. @~eme' a,es,v ~ea ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
9as @Ol0itiif.
esisse pOn anrt aseifIe.

3eit, bein5ugeben.
nNber, sabienl"
@tner rieF's. 0os NOR fonit bas
Signal fir ben gan5en Gtammtifd.
in bic rehts 6oientaidle 5u lanssn.
Seute griffer Iie one in Die 8ruits
toI6e. 0as portemornuis-o e6Iss
ssremDmort-iIt iGngit ouBer @efe9t
gefeBt. Dos qortefeuille-no9 sOle=
req SSremOnort-rsgiert bic Stun6s.
Bon lints, BON re9ts pebtcn benz
Ober bic griinen unD blduen popiere
entgegcn, bic iebt @elb iinO ~.
Der lebte @9lud rpllte in bic &ebz
len. Da fraete elmer: nWsr Bat I9pn
ipieSer einnol Gol6 geic6en9"
M2dn lu9te. GO longe mar oos
Der. llno ole Glide flogen an einons
ser porbei, syn bic Gerne. Sn bic
3eit, ba eS nod @olo CAB, Dd man
noh porEempnnaies trug.
gBie aus benz 6intergrun6e tIinst
Die Stimme, bic in bds trGumeroe
S9peigen fdllt: rMollen sic einmal
Gjolb fehen2"
llno tief greiFt elmer in sic Msfe,
lanqt Elm YodetMen 6srdus. 9lus
bunoertfdMsn @srH4niirungen uHo
llmpidlunsen i9dlt iid-ein GolOs
itiid beraus.
@a liegt es ouf Dem SiTd. Der
Brennpunft bon Sen Strublungen aus
5iponsig 9tugen.
gioentlicb Iic6t es gar nibt mcbr
ous pic Elm @olbftiid. @s 1T 10
matt. Der Glans Feblt, Der S9ims
mer. 8lutdrm Iiebt es ous, 0as Golo=
ftiid. Natiirli9, ipenn es tief cingsz
padt in Der @cHe i6lummert. Der
Sdimmer tommt srit, fpenn Oos Sob
BON 0dnb gu 0onD qebt, penn bic
Gonne beg 2sbens barduf ibeint.
gDenn Teine g1uBloiigteit lia dbf1euern
fam, inOem es .tdgIitb niiBt, Merte
fdnfft. 2eben bringt.
Das @ol0ifiid, bos in Der McItens
fnfhe a. 3. seieBt lit, q gar fein
Sob mehr. @olo 1T srF, mos (our9
llmiab) 9ldnst.
&ot gdns rot 1T elmer an benz
Stommtild genor6en. Gr pidelt oos
giiloene 8leb ni6t ipieber in bic buns
bert @srI6niirunger. Gin 2trm Innet
noh Dem @oloitiid unb oleih 0orduf
fnlddt ca ouF bem 8oDen Ser @dms
melbiibTe fir Oos Rotbe 8reu5 nieber,
bic alf benz Stommtii1 itebt.
Da, cn iporo ss ipieOer gum @olos
iiiid.
M2an merit es an benz Some bes
9luffdlassns. Gau5 bel var er,
eans rein =.
oiir9ee6rannt nit einem 9lnoeru
lit iie IN einem Herioneii5ugc, mo
.i..oI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Die rot5e JoIe.
arIsesmar@tu pou grit ylatterot9,

0lci@ nod 9e9iru res &rie9es srs
re9te cine oen Fro130iiI9en 3eitureen
cntnommene g}oti5 mein soH5 beions
oercs syntersEc. Sine @rinrerung
nurne eepcdt, 0ie mid lcbboTt in bic
3eit msincr &in6Eeit 3urrdpevlebte.
Gs mar jcne Slage Der fvous0IiiHea
Soloaten, naB Iie in isrcn rotten Sos
fen Dem Tein0e 70 borSi9lihcs 3iel
oui iDeite @ntFernung fin bDten, nab
renD unIere TelD9rauen oft auf 100
W1eter nibt Iihtbar pdren.
Mie eeIogt, oie rote 0pie Der Trdns
aoien erinnerte MID all cine &inDbeitss
be9ebenbeit; dber cs 1T idon beHer,
ipenn ih gletD dnfauge, Su er5dblen:
QDir paren infer bier @el9piIter,
bier gubeu uno oas 3leinits, cine
@6pciter, bic a6er in 2lnbetra9t if
rer ecriueerenrQ} aIipertigteit ols
WlGoAsn bon nhs MIR moas Einb"
genonnt purSe. Ghmdlbdns mar
RH4ennsiTter i'm 6aus, uno Ulutter,
Die a[lein itatn, batte i5re liebe glot,
uns Sunsbplt tim 3aum gu balten.
gBir 9(elterRn HdbmeH ibr bon ben Grs
SiebungsIoreen Elm gut 9eil al, in0em
mir bic priieel, bic bds flsine 8olf
berbient battle, nit auf unisre Hiiden
luoeu. Dos por bnnn INNER elei9
Elm 9(bnoIden.
geIonbers gliidliH iparen mir,
pcnn mir BET Qlufii1t Ser Mutter ents
rinnen fonnten uno inns IN ser 9or
benfommsr beritedt bielttn. Syn 0ieier
eroBen aammer itanben S9rants
iin0 3ruhen, bic big obenbin gspadt
BON BON punberI90nen Dingen ipas
rem. ga loget unter Gt1ub un0 @los
olfe giloer un0 qetrodnete 9tmen.
ga@er in @bneinsleoer eebunOen
nit fol9' ionOerbareH fnDnen 2lbbilz
buneen. "a itdnDen aus SHUTTERS
W}do9enta1en nod ibre fpeiBen Bali
idu6e. sc fpar. ih reiB es, ols iie
aus elmer ber &ruben eiH feinss gez
blImtes, ipiben0urh6romencs Rleio
berbor5pg, ibr Ginie9nun9stlsio. Mir
brouaieu nur bic Qlueen 81 fhlieben,
nm al piKen. ipie punoeri4On Wuts
ter ousoeiebeu bdbcn modte als jurz
gss Wla0nen; beIonbers mar ~pas
Ginb~ BON Der Nomantit oiefes @econs
fens er9riFfeu. go, 6ieie 9ooenfams
mer mar Elm qon3er &oiten bon Trdus
me, pm fiiBsr Womontit fir Elm 9inz
oer6er3.
@ines dber mar beim gBublen nit
sum 8ori9ein eetommsn, bos mir
nod gor nitht bsmsrft botten; es mar
Elm roies 8cintleiD, bic 6ofc eines
5rarsoisn. Mlutter foste ss. llu6 bo~
nit mar fir lns Suueen ipieoer eirs
nal bos @tIpr69sthema eegeben. bem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
aut6 Elm Dcu6mu[.

Gin Dentmal son3 eigsner Dirt 1T
Der @trFuFeriH Oes ipeitberbreiteten
mprottiiHeu ao46ubes, 6enriette
DoDiois. in i6ren Geburtsort @enger
an Der 9Rubr 9slsBt porben. 8eim
Ban Der neutn 8dbnlinic @itten-
Gmpelul muBte ipegen elmer llnfers
fiibrung oas ate pFdrreripitpenbaus,
0as Senriette Dabipis unO ibre Wluts
ter nod 0em Sobe oss pforrers Grnit
6einri4 Ddbiois ldneers 3eit beipobnt
ba6en, niebergeriTen iperben. g(uF
Qnreeung oe8 pfnrrers 8ebrens in
@ersern bat nun bic 8abnbdubers
poltung ben &unlin, an oem 9enriette
pobrI9einlic0 piele ibrer Rii9enre5epie
ausgc0d9t NIB erprobt bat, in cine
Der beiben Sonbiteinmaiern ciuges
bout, Die Sen Gingaug gu Der llntsrs
fiibrung bil6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

2 d1oqfertig. 0ienitndo.
den (3ur @ndoiaen); u@ud' 5rol
Ste aoblarr I'M Seller iinO 6alo 3u gn.
oel~ n9Rein @ott oos lit bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Sre6. ~ Son0ler'; ~ deiilI
Gin etiid aoiIettcu. SeiIe ggos
u9roud' id nic3f
man S6neu audi az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

sos # nod no6 BEN .Ssa stI4lr' iiDs Sas s.s
ri8t bes nGg9pf. @rpl0raaaG' a. 8. goS
Don :. Grie pett tnllIlia,4lIng llTS IN g'g!aa 'gastt
ipor0en: man erfonrte eIlls Der ss.sr ssvr
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Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-27
Star "SidewheelerS' to Strive For
Worlds Records at Kentucky State Fair

"HE finest track and fastest per.
formers IN the country will
make Of the trotting and pac.
ing events for the thirteenth
annual Kentucky State Fair. Sept 49,
Is. the greatest exhibitions OF the kind
In fair history. The entries for the
track program closed June /. with l40
contestants listed. This number breaks
all former records and assures Fair
visitors one OF the most elaborate as
well as high class showings OF side.
wheelers" In history.
The entire list IS made up of the
creme de la creme OF trotting and pac.
Ing h0rsefiesh. and among the cracks"
who will compete for honOrs and try
for worlds records will be Hugh Nil.
Ter. the sensat ional three year-old who
broke all records last year at the Ken.
lucky State Fair by trotting half
mile 10 2;lik. Ham Patterson will
also be among those present" He
won the $1,000 trotting stake last year
In a:iA Another star wiz be ophslis.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-08-27

the great trotting mare who has al
ready made 20s1a during the early
part OF this season. Joe II. has won
his spurs" on the fastest half mile
tracks in Ohio and Michigan. and Bon.
ME Boy likewise has proved his class
on the grand circuit
The track events will include two
colt tryOuts for two aud three year old
trotters with a purse OF $500 each.
These features are rendered doubly In.
teresting from the fact that there Is
always a possibility OF developing an.
other worlds wonder like Ettawah,
who made his first appearance as
two-yearold ON the Kentucky State
Fair track and who has since proved
TO he the fastest trotter IN existence
today.
The rules OF the National Trotting
Association govern the kentucky State
Fair track events r. j. Basset OF
Leitchfield Is the member In charge Of
the Speed Department. and @. Il. Van
Meter OF Lebanon Is the superintsnd-
spt