davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
A Greater Hudson
City Is Planned

Commissioner Brensinger, of Jer-
sey City, is out for hot campaign
for the Greater City of Hudson,
which means consolidation of all of
the cities of Hudson county. This
matter has been talked of for several
years, but has not really reached a
stage of real Importance until within
recent months. The agitation has now
gotten to state where real action
is liable to obtain almost any minute
now. The Commissioner is in dead
earnest about the consolidation. In
a statement this week he said:
Statement of Plan
"a consolidation or federation of
all the municipalities of Hudson
county into one big city, whether
closely joined or loosely federated,
has been the ambition of many of our
citizens for a number of years.
"There had been, and l am afraid
there still is, feeling in some NUM-
CAPABILITIES of the northern end of the
county, that Jersey City would be
detriment to them if they were joined
to her, due to lack of progress and
development in Jersey City in the
past.
"While such a fear is unfounded in
fact, and if it We're justly appre-
hended, would be of no consequence,
because such union as might be ac-
complished could be of nature to
encourage development in the north
ern end of the county as well as in
Jersey City. This objection to con-
solidation / have several times COW
cred and will not go into the details
again.
Wipe Out Opposition
.'That the feeling must be and will
be lessened by the present activities,
both of the municipal authorities and
the citizenship of Jersey City, is, /
think, latent.
eff the South Cove settlement, with
its coming development of that valu-
able municipal property is put
through, an immense revenue will be
earned directly, and thriving in
dustries and additional residents will
be brought into Jersey City.
''The commencement of the evelop-
ment along the Hackensack River by
the construction of Hackensack ave-
nue. win rival Newark's port develop
ment.
Splendid Facilities
"The establishment of the con-
Meeting railroad, the greatest aid tc
l Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
liked Over The
Washington Trail

The neighborhood Club of Leonia
went on a hike last Saturday after
noon, a hike unique in that it would
be impossible anywhere else. Start
ing from Central avenue, under the
guidance of Burton H. Allbee, they
went up the hill to Fort Lee, tracing
the route taken by Washington and
his army when on it's memorable re-
treat 139 years ago. Someone re-
marked that it was close to the an
niversary. The retreat started No
vember 10; Saturday was November
20.
The party went to the site of the
old fort, English street marking its
southern wall. They traced it as ac-
curately as possible, though, OF
course, all signs are long since OBJ
liberated. Thence down along the
bluff, over-loo ing the point where
the two guns sc placed to prevent
Inc British Nisrsh,ps frons gong, Up
the river.
Going back across the trolley
tracks they traced the outer works
of the fort and examined the sites
of the soldiers huts built along both
sides of Bloody brook in October,
1776, thence back along the route
taken by Washington himself when
he went down the hill to what is now
Grand avenue, thence northward to
Liberty Pole, near Englewood, and
over the hills to "the new bridge"
north of North Hackensack.
The Neighborhood Club is consid-
ering placing tablet to mark the
line of march, and this hike was to
give the promoters a clear idea of
where Washington went.
On December 3, Mr.. Allbee will de-
liver his lecture on Bergen County
before the club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

there is a machine for every mile of
country road, eliminating the streets
of the city. But there is room for
further growth, in the opinion of
Colonel Stevens, and he estimates
that the motor vehicle output can be
increased from the present figure of
about 100000 to from 100000 to
100000 in a every short space of
time.
Colonel Stevens showed that the
increase in receipts from motor
vehicyes has been in no wise pro-
portionate to the increase in demand
for assistance from the various coun-
ties. Reducing this problem to fig
ures, Colonel Stevens said it could be
proved, as a fair average, that an
automobile making 5000 miles a
year infiicts damage of from $50
to $35 on the roads, and pays a
license fee of $3.50. For an ordinary
two-horse team it is estimated that
the damage done will cost not more
than So to replace.
"It is" continued Colonel Stevens
"easy to see that the greater the
growth of motor vehicle traffic ano
the larger the receipts therefrom, the
greater will be the demand upon the
counties for repair work and the
lesser the proportional part thereof
which can be contributed from the
motor vehicle fund. The situation
calls for foresight and careful bust
ness management, as well as for {
policy which shall be consistent.
followed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Ladies Aid Society
To Hold Bazaar

The bazaar under course of prepa-
ration by the Ladies Aid Society, of
the Trinity English Lutheran Church,
of Grantwood, promises to be a
genuine success. The basement of
the church is the place, and Deem
Der and A are the dates.
All manner of fancy and also use
full articles will be on SALE That the
articles are being made by the ladies
Of the church is sufficient guarantee
for them. Ordinary prices will be
charged-nothing unreasonable.
Supper will be served both even
ings. The public is cordisally invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Barber Doomed
For Congress
As Hart Retires

Washington, N. j., Nov. 26.-War-
rem county Democrats have started a
boom for State Senator Thomas Bar
Der, of Phillipsburg, as successor to
Congressman Archibald C. Hart, of
Hackensack, who has intimated his
intention to retire at the end of his
present term. The Sixth District
takes in Warren, Sussex, and Bergen
counties, and a part of Passaic
county.
DIR. Barber is popular in Warren,
ard was twice elected to the State
Senate by unusually large MAORI
ties. His term expires at the end
of the legislative session of 1917.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Old Bergen Turnpike Taken Over
By Freeholders On Monday Last;
Public Service To Assume All Debt

Agitation of Twenty fUe Years Finally Results In
County Allowing the Road To Be Presented To IT,
Will Require Large Sum TO Put Road In Order,
But Many Regard 1t As Worth 1t.
STRONG OPPOSITION FROM THE MINORITY
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Cifside Borough Fathers Talk Of
Many Measures Of Deep Interest;
Tax Rate Talk By W. E. Samn,iis

Actiue Meeting Monday Night-- Upkeep of Borough
Plant, SelOer Disposal Plant, Trolley Transfers At
Palisade Junction, Trolley Highway Commission
Taxes, Losses From Deductions of Assessors Fla
ures Some of Things Discussed.
SEWER ON NEW SEWER SYSTEM READY SOON
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
BUSINESS EGO7TSTS

Business eeotst is one who believes his bust
ness is so good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has for ADVERTISING
There is difference between an egotist and
man with self confidence"
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as he
makes it---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity to bis doorstep
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
CO-OPERAT TON.

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have it's advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of it's columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public.
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
CITY Commission
IN REGULAR SESSION
f,utiou Presented Asking Tor lie.
duUliun nv Amount ul Guarantee
lcpoSii,

The city commission mot "a l.-
rlar sr. lou Monday afternoon
The city manager prr .ontod O.
.r,,ch at proposed ordinance for
tine inspection Of huildineH and cioo.
lur liehts
a petition with lIH name, $685.
o., utcd rcqurr'in ihD commission
ln pass on ordinance rNinp me
amount OF the guarantee deposit
which may lc demand q hy tho
'rhl gas aud water oomuanic-
4 petition with eleven namor va-
ricsoutcd requesting tlai tho wator
maius hc Xtcrdod ahfD 10 near tho
,N limit. about ,hr north ou1 ot
TAYLOR or Fillmore street. l"
,., manager was instructed Zoo 'H.
..Ir each oI OBJ. eleven pctiiim"t
Don #gn or m person before lH,
commission 1f their ncNt REGULAR
uD.tlur Nn.r. lho matter cam Do.
'rlr,l over
Tho account. aud claim erD 900
uu allowed
Representative of the Nmr.I1
UfB soHon. tDl rho city maw.'i
., .oy Goo perm Hor i0 Day ont
baseball diamond 90 fh' cry pgf#
a. MANAGER mrd'u's request 'Ir
uattor t5f brought before ih' ru".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
STONE SUBMITS
MORE EVIDENCE
Continued from rage onsl


ana onr children children. ann
tha there g. no hope for the enel-
e,er and gremsp and minor closses
Il. ..n..., .,... . n,
''''..h.' participation Ih 'h' i'u''
Tor .do.r work go long as the present
/ financial control and ndministra-
/ tloa of ,he railroad. vas unregulat-
lea I'm other .or4s. that ans adj
,anr,s which inc cmploye. have
been able to obtain m wage or
earning. la.e bc.n of mo- financial
ienlfmrfe as enmnarod with me
| mdc.pr bfr no orpiion of operatina
/ gain by tA, financial MANAGEMENT
of Western r.ilroad.
FINALLY $50 shall -Aov tina. a.
r.iU. from po.i productive efficiency
Ihad D. en p.apcr'y conserved and sa
.mmIs.orri enormous advance.
could Do. granted ,o an ella SEES oil
railroad oYpIavr hoth orsanlgpi
land morapy.d without prejudice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
tOuRTuuI ~ ,ONTGNCT
II S1lli PENDING

County Commit .oHor q ST. uul
ST. NO Hn been confined tp h.s nome
tor ,0mo time ON account oI -ick
u,ee. Boa. not yer boon able 90 come
iu lo ala uu me urfu.. Hcl lUs-
loss ~tH 90, remainder or ,hD
|u.nI .' c1mui uuor ouu as
.D . able. which may Doe Within
f., u... ,.N days. ibc cuuw. .n'r
%. Doe .II,1 together 90 CON den
t., uU. uU lI, put,. county count
ron
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03

,,lop'd in 'bc city about january o..
ur 3
Thore were t births ana 80
DEATHS in the city during tho month
Tho Qoura health BE- good
throughout thc cIr, There ia liU
tlo or mo- phenomena th greatest
complaint "a tbr present Time conn
nc from larr.ppc ana rolds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03
CANT THWART A TEXANS WILL
Byl GoUGH)

BY l. GOUGH)
Shall Texas be divdcdp
And rcnd the great Lone Stare
Shall we divide the blood
OF Houston Fannin and lamar
Shall we divide the Alamo}
Where Bowie sick was lying
There his leader. Travis tell
Among The dead and dying
The Alamo: lis dyed in blood
OF patriots fearless bold.
Divide the name OF Crockett
llis wo,da of living aold}
Divide the name OF Austinl
Who fought for freedoms route,
o. dim the fame OF Deaf SMITH
sam lousons tfusiy scout
Divide the scene AZ Gohad}
Md San Jacinlos eld}
No: Texas. grand old Texas
Shall tNiR be our shield
ct her a land Of patriots be,
Ter lag the friendly star,
though politicians come and go,
Wen ne cr her boundaries mai
Not while Old Glory waves on hiph
Manned by men OF fhil
so politician, great nos small
Can thwau "a Texans will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-03

active ,u improving tla park. before
definite answer Is .ifou.
Tho guarantee deposit OF the wa
tor and light. o. mentioned above
3. now S. 10 each aHo Tho peti.
TONERS nsk that tha amount cot ,m
t,rosli ho changed to $50.
CITY Inspector On IS r. William
madc hi4 monthly % port for rrh.
r.ay Tho same gWHf %
whore zoo THE issne
Heath Report
IN D. Rafcoo ulc1 hi. monthly rn.
ptr which show tIu' lu.rr are
ro contagious ditoa CO., 100 trr city
Tho last quarantine vl. raIHrd early
Zoo the month
No contsproua disease. N.t. d'.
yoloped in the city since January T..
the lo.t ha,iul boon 90 oi .cr
bet fever
Tho laot cases oI dUuotp do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
ARCHIbALD'SLETTERS
|MPLICATE MANY
Messenger for Dumba, Austrian Am
bassador, May Be Punished for
Conspiracy.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The pub
lication of the letters that Messenger
Archibald, correspondent, carried for
DR.. Dumba, Austrian ambassador,
whose recall has been requested by
the United States, may result:
First, in the arrest and punish
ment Of Archibald for the violation
of neutrality or conspiracy;
Second, the return Of Captain Pa
per, German military attache;
Third, the return to Austria of
Austrian Consul General Nuber of
New York;
Fourth, Investigation and possible
action against a Hungarian editor In
New York;
Fifth, the return to Austria Of
Austrian Consul Schwegel;
Sixth, no action against Count von
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
Neutrality Violated.
Bernstorff's letter introducing
Archibald, in which he stated that he
wished him to return to America
"after having promoted our inter-
ests here in such Jealous and sue
cessfu1 Manner may be regarded as
evidence of the violation Of neut-
rality. 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
AFTER FIFTY YEARS, OLD
VETERAN VISITS SCENE
OF EARLY INDIAN DAYS

Brainerd, Mimi, Sept. 22.-To
visit scenes after the lapse of half a
century or more, to be able to dis
tinguish ground on which his com
pany camped near Crow Wing in
1852, to recognize Fort Ripley, near
Brainerd, now no fort but thriving
village, and to walk over ground in
Brainerd which in the years past was
filled with Indians, was the expert
ence of T. S. Higbe of Dodge Center,
who is visiting with his son and fam
t., Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Higbe.
I The senior Higbe is in hale and
hearty health and takes a keen en-
joyment in recounting war episodes.
He was member of Company H, 9Th
Minnesota, having enlisted in Ohm
sted county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
WAR LEVY IN BRITAIN .
WOULD TAKE 81 DAILY
FROM So WAGES

London, Sept. pa 40 per cent
increase in the income tax and other
drastic levies to meet the greatest
deficit ever faced by the British ma
tion were proposed in the govern
ment's tax budget introduced in the
House of Commons yesterday after
noon by Chancellor of the Exchequer
Reginald McKenna.
He proposed to tax all incomes of
$3.50 a year, decrease from the
former exemption limit of $4,000.
The chancellor estimated the gov
ernment's revenue for the current
year will be e s272,0OO,OO0 ($1,s6O,-
OOO); that the expenditures will
reach e 1,590,000,OOO ($7,950,O0O,-
OO0) and that the dead weight Of
debt at the close of the financial
year will be s2,20O,00O,0O0 ($11,-
0OO,O00,000.) i. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
FRIGATE MDEPENCE,
IN NAVY SINCE 1912, IS
BURNED FOR COPPER HULL

San Francisco, Sept. ga series
of charred oaken ribs projecting out
of mud fiat on San Francisco bay
was all that remained today of the
old frigate Independence, the vaunted
oldest ship in the United States
navy" which was burned yesterday
for the copper in her staunch hull.
The flames brought to an end navy
career begun in 1912.
Once the old frigate was Americas s
first flagship and carried "a guns on
It's three decks. Later it was re-
tired from actual service and was
stationed at Mare Island sa receiv-
ing ship. Three years ago it was
placed out Of actual commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
MERCHANTS CONSIDER
MOVING PICTURE
ADVERTISING PLAN
G. S. Harding of Grand Theater
Submits Plan to Take Pictures
in Bemidji.
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE:
employees TO ATTEND FAIR

Members of the Merchants asso-
citation took under consideration at
it's meeting yesterday afternoon a
project of having a moving picture
made in Bemidji, of the streets,
schools, lake, stores and people.
G. S. Harding of the Grand
theater is interested in the propo-
sition and agrees to run 1,OOO-foot
film in his playhouse twenty times
during the year, should the mer-
chants get behind the project. The
total cost will be $4,000 and each
merchant whose store appears in the
film connected with the story of the
play is to pay his pro rata.
Left to Committee.
The matter was left to the COM
mittee on appropriations. This
committee is now investigating other
cities where pictures have been
taken and upon the findings in these
cities will depend it's decision with
reference to Bemidji.
Invitation to Fair.
A special invitation was received
from w. F. Dickens of the Red Lake
agency to attend the big Indian fair
in that village next Friday, Bemidji
day. He extended a special invita-
tion to the teachers and school chill
dren and urged that the schools be
closed. No action was taken by the
association in regard to the schools.
Business Houses to Close.
Practically every business place
in Bemidji will be represented at the
Indian fair on Bemidji day. Hundreds
plan on making the trip either by
auto or special train. The Mime
apOlis, Manitoba & Red Lake rail-
way company has made a special
rate of $3.50 for the round trip and
will run special train, leaving Fri
day morning at $3.50 and returning,
will leave Redby at $3.50 p. m. The
fare for children under IL will be
rs cents for the round trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
fall TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
IS NEAR lear FINISH IN. );
Many Cases Are Continued and Dis
missed; Several Suits Settled
Out of Court.
EXPECTED THAT CALENDER
WILL BE FINISHED NEXT WEEK
Cases Of E. c. Middleton Against N
P. Railway and Frank Bertram
Against Railways Continued.

Judge McClenahan of the district
court will probably finish the fall
calendar of the court the last part
of next week.
Cases Dismissed.
The case of Emil Peterson against
J. u Williams, George B. Partridge,
George Arnold, Elery Riley, j. A..
Lindsay, Halvor Robberstad, Gilbert
N. Roen, John Norquist and G. R.
Middleton, which was continued from
the last term of court has been settled
and dismissed.
T.. Cases Continued.
The cases of E. G. Middleton
against the Northern Pacific railway,
Frank Bertram against the Northern
Pacific railway and the Minnesota &
International railway and John Eich-
endorf against Peter Maule and Ben
Haskell, have been continued.
The cases of George Moran against
against Albert H. Kleven and Henry
Seado against Ida Peterson, have been
dismissed.
The cases of George Moarn against
the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saulte
Ste. Marie railway and J. F. Kolonial
against F. G.. Troppman have been
settled.
Cases Stricken.
: The cases of l. P. Batchelder
against William Pelkey and Mrs.
William Pelkey and Thyra Snyder
against Grant Snyder have been
stricken from the calendar. ...-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
THOMPSON IS AWARDED
A VERDICT OF 500

A jury in the case of T. L. Thomp-
son against E. H. Smith in the dis
trict court this morning awarded
500 to Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson was renting a farm
from Mr.. Smith and had a difference
with Mr.. Smith in regard to rental
He sued Mr.. Smith for $340. The
case was continued from the last term
of court.
Charles w. Scrutchin was the at
torney for Mr.. Thompson and G. w
Campbell was the attorney for Mr.
Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
BEM|OJI HUNTERS
IN HEAVY STORM
on The RED LAKE
Men in Storm 1.e," Owned by A.
A. Andrews, l. on Experience
in Heavy
REMAIN TWENTY -FOUR l.
IN BOAT WITHOUT
Eight Men a Hunting Go-Get No
Game, But Don't Cease to Blow
Much Seasickness.

hunting party comprising Attor-
ney A. A. Andrews, George Kreatz
and H. H. Mayer of Bemidji, Robert
Pupper, John Hartman, l.. J. Kramer,
and J. Matson of Kelliher and Adam
Kirch from Iowa spent twenty-four
hours on Red Lake Sunday night
during one of the worst storms on
record.
Anchor Boat
The party left Kelliher on a hunt
ing trip Friday and crossed the big
lake in the "Storm King" passen-
ger boat owned by Mr.. Andrews, and
while ON their return trip the storm
overlook them. They anchored one
mile from shore and remained in the
boat for twenty-four hours without
food or provisions.
Windows Broken.
With the exception of A. A. An
drews and George Kreatz, every men,
ber experienced a seige of seasick-
ness. Windows on the beat were
broken by the waves and continual
bailing of water was necessary to
keep the boat from being swamped.
Waves Roll High.
The Bemidji men returned last
evening, wet, hungry and without
game, but none the worse for their
experience.
Old settlers say that the waves
rolled higher on Red Lake Sunday
and Monday than in many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
MOORHEAD MAN
DIES OF WOUNDS

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Four
days after he was shot in the back
with shotgun in the hands of Will
liam Brendemuhl, his brother in law,
Ole Norby of Gragnes township, Clay
county, succumbed to his wounds at 9
o'clock last evening at St. Johns hos
pital. His wife was present at the
bedside.
William H. Brendemuhl, who sur
rendered to Sheriff Dan Mcdonald of
Clay county, after shooting on the
Brendemuhl farm, two miles north Of
Kragnes and claimed self defense, is
out on bonds charged with assault in
the first degree, which will likely be
changed to read, murder in the first
degree. He is one of Clay county's
wealthiest farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
AN ENTERPRISING SON

Superior, Wis, Sept. 22.-William
Reickenberg, Sr., is suing his alleged
precacious young son for $4,000 dam
ages on the allegation that the son
stole the fathers wife away. The
youth is further alleged to have in
f1uenced the elder Reichenberg's girl
wife to elope with $3.50 of the family
funds
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
CLARK PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO STATUTORY CHARGE

George Clark pleaded not guilty in
the district court this morning to a
statutory charge. His case will be
taken up the latter part of this week.
Clark is a homesteader in the
Northwest Angle and has been in the
county Jail since the latter part of
August. Since then he has had an
attack of appendicitis and was taken
to St. Anthony's hospital where an
operation was performed. The op-
Grafton was successful and he was
taken back to the Jail.
Attorney P. J. Russell is defend
ing Mr.. Clark
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
RED LAKE INDIAN
FAIR 0PENS;ExHIB|TS
ATTRACT VISITORS
Specimens Of Beadwork, Woven Rugs,
Baskets Made of Sweet Grass
Catch Interest of People.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR FRIDAY, BEMIDu DAY

Red Lake, Minn., Sept. 22.-The
Red Lake Indian agency fair opened
here this morning.
Not alone are the agricultural pro-
ducts attracting much attention but
the wonderful specimens of bead
work, woven rugs and baskets made
of sweet grass and useful ornamental
articles of birch bark have caught
the interest of the visitors.
All Indians Contribute.
Almost every Indian in the vicinity
has contributed his share to the dis
play and the excellent work of the
instructors in the Indian. schools
shows itself at every hand.
United States Senator Moses e.
Clapp delivered an address here to-
day. -.:z
Announcement was made by Wal
ter r. Dickens, Superintendent of the
agency, for the program for Friday,
Bemidji day. The program is as fol-
lows:
Program is Good.
Lacrosse game, Joe Jourdain, Red
Lake and Alexis Jourdain, Red Lake,
$1,000, first prize; $500, second
prize.
Tug-of-war, Red Lake vs.. Cross
Lake, $1,000 first prize; $500 second
prize.
1O0-yard dash, $500 first prize;
$1.00 second prize.
220-yard dash, $500 first prize;
5000 second prize.
Potato race, $500 first prize; $2.OO
second prize.
Boys race, under 16 years, $1.OO
first prize; SO cents second prize.
Boys race, under IL years, $1.OO
first prize, so cents second prize.
One-half mile foot race, free-for-
all, $500 first prize; $500 second
prize. e #.,-
One-half mile pony race, $500 first
prize; $500 second prize.
One-half mile horse race, $500
first prize; $500 second prize. -.
One-half mile OK race, $500 first
prize; $500 second prize.
One-half mile team race hitched TO
buggy, $500 first prize; $500 sec
ond prize.