davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
Advance Into Pennsylvania Is Turned Into Fearful Defeat for Newest Allie by General Won Falkenhayne.
BUCHAREST ADMITS
 CRUSHING DEFEAT
Russians and Teutons Also Hurl Great Forces at Each Other in Fearful Slaughter in Battle Before Lemberg.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Turning a.
 gainst Rumanians who had been
 advancing steadily in eastern
 Pennsylvania. Austro-Hungarian
 and German troops have defeated
 the invaders decisively along a
 fifty mile front North of Fogar-
 as at the junction of the Homerod and Alt rivers. the Rumanians are
 in retreat, pursued by TeutOnic
 troops.
 The successful repulse of the
 invaders on the southern end of
 the line was at the hands of Gen
 eral von Falkenhayne, former
 chief of the German general staff. and who only last week routed the
 Rumanians around Hermannstadt and drove them back to their own
 frontier
 2o00 Captured
 North of Reps the Austro-Hungari- ans recaptured positions and took more than 2oO0 prisoners. Bucharest admits that the Rumanian troops in eastern Pennsylvania have been crushed before the advance of the Teutons in the region of the Fogaras In Dohrujda heavy fighting contin- ues with Bucharest recording progress for the Russians and Rumanians in the center and on the left wing.
 Russians Capture 500
 While General Brussiloff apparent ly has ceased. at least for the moment his attacks against the Austro-Ger- man lines in Volhynia. west of Lutsk. he continues to his assaults with great intensity against the positions of the Teutonic allies guarding the approaches to Petrosky resulted in the taking of positions south of Brezezany and the capture of 500 pri- soners.
 Teutons Take 1900
 Berlin. however. declares that all Russian attacks in Galicia have been repulsed and that the Austro-Germans have taken 1900 prisoners.
 In Macedonia the armies of the en- tente allies continue to advance The British troops that crossed the Struma River northeast ot SaloniSi nave talk on the town of Nevolyen which was evacuated bv the defenders. South Of Monstir. Serbia. violent fighting Is reported by Paris.
 Guns Boom On Somme
 The artillery continues active Cn ;he SoTme front in France. according to reports from the war offices of all the belliserents.
 A delayed report from Constap.ino- pie tells of the route of troops north west of Hamdan. Persia. Tribesmen 'h Ispehan. says Constan.inOple. have risen in revolt and driven the Rus sians from the city. Petrosrad on ,he other hand. reports progress for the Russians west and southwest of Ire fizond. in Armenia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
STRUGGLE FUR WRDS AlIPNSP OPENS IN BOSTON AT M TOAy
Routed Fifty Mile Front Flee n Wild Disorder Back Oue Line
< < < < + * + r F GERMANY SURPRISES < GREAT EDITORS PAPER.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-(Via Lon <
 0on)-Die Zukunft of which 1
 s Maximilian Herden is the editor. l is suppressed apparently because + s on an anti-Militaristic article. the a
 editor of which pictures the 4
 s horrible side of the war l < < x < <: 4 < + x < q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
BETTING FAVORS BOSTON RED SOX n n ] WITH LITTLE bROOKLY IN
 MONEY IN SIGHT; CITY CROWDED
x * * < * * x < * < + * HERE IS PROBABLE * LINEUP FOR TODAY. ]

* All indications point to a bat
 tie of left handed pitchers in the
 * opening game, for it appears to
 be settled that Manager Robinson
 * will send Marquard to the mound
 * for Brooklyn, while Manager Car |
 * rigan will rely on Leonard to up !
 * hold the honors of the American
 * league champions. If Leonard !
 * pitches, outfielder Casey Stensle !
 * will not be in the Brooklyn line ] * up and the probable battinlg order ]
 * will be as follows:
 * Brooklyn. , * Johnson, If; Doubert, 1b; Mey- , * CTS, of; Wheat, If; Cutshaw, 2b; , * Mercy, 2b; Olson, ss: Meyers, c; , * Marquard, p. } * Boston. * Hooper, If: Janverin, 2b; Walk j * CT, of; HoblitZell, 1b; Lewis, If; j * Gardner, 3b; Scott, ss; Carrigan, , * c; Leonard, p. ] * The umpires will be stationed ! * as follows: Connolly (American ] * league) behind the plate; O'Day, * National leaghe) on the bases; ] * Dineen (American) left field; < Quigley (NationaD right field. 's * j. I * * < < F E T
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 2, 26.75.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Candy AupIes on the Stick.

Select nice apples that are not too
large Mount them on thin sticks
meat skewerS will do. Have them
ready so that by the time the strip IS
ready for dipping no time may be lost
Sirup.-One pound of sugar. one-half
cupful of molasses. one-half cupful Of
water. one-quarter of teaspoonful of
cream of tartar one tablespoonful of
butter. Cook until when dropped In
cold water the strip Is hard. or to 800
degrees F. on the candy thermometer
Keep hot while dipping the apples.
Coat thoroughly. Lay in a creased
dish, and then they will harden imme-
diately.
A reliable candy thermometer can be
bought for 81. As an investment II
will pay for itself time and time again.
Learn to make jelly by using the ther-
mometer.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
War Bracelets a Paris Fad.

Frenchwomen prize highly these
days heavy bracelets made from the
rings of shells fired by the French
"75's." Mile. SOrel. favorite OF the
Paris stage. wears constantly one of
these bracelets. which is large enough
to slip up the arm above the elbow.
Rings made up of metal which once
formed part of menacing shells are
also in favor and are worn outside or
the glove
Copper and aluminium jewelry Is
fancied more than ornaments OF gold
and precious stones just now, for all
Paris Is going in for economy and
economical effects. and any ostenta-
tious display is discountenanced.
But the war jewelry-the massive
bracelets and the ungainly rings-are
regarded as treasures indeed, for they
may not he bought. but come as gifts
from the very trenches themselves,
where the soldiers occupy their leisure
hours i'm faShioninS these rude but val
ued gifts for SweetheartS at home.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
A UTILITY J BAG.
Directions For Making One That's a
Regular Carryall.


A utility bag which answers the pur-
pose of laundry and shoe bag, with
two other pockets for various articles,
will be found very convenient when
travelling This bag can be taken from
the trunk or suit case and hung up
without disturbing its contents
Cretonne is perhaps the best mate
rial for such Il bag. 1t would require
two pieces for the foundation Of the
bag. One piece should be yard long
and twenty-one inches wide. the other
a yard and one-fourth long and TWEEN
ty-two inches wide. Before joining
the two strips attach pockets to the
longer piece. Turn up One-fourth yard
at the bottom for the flap Of the laun-
dry bag. Slightly round it and bind
the raw edges with tape. When the
bag is completed this flap will snap or
button over the back of the bag.
Across the bottom after the flap has
been measured off attach shoe pockets
Bind long piece of material with tape
across one size. then lay it into four
box plaits. dividing them by means Of
a stitched piece of tape: also stitch a
piece of tape across the bottom after
the pockets are baSted in place.
Above these pockets attach another
bag the width of the strip underneath
and any desired depth. Bind top edge
with tape divided Into two sections
and stitch tape acorss the bottom.
Now lace the long strips to a depth
of five inches with Saline and stitch a
casing for double d-awstrings. Stitch
the two pieces together on the right
side and bind with tape. Snap the
flap at the bottom over the back Of the
bag
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
About MAGNETS.

The natural magnet, or loadstone, Is
an ore Of iron, every molecule Of which
Is composed Of three atoms Of iron
and four atoms Of oxygen gas.
This loadstone has the power Of at
tracing small pieces Of iron and If
balanced and suspended will point
nearly north and south
Artificial magnets are pieces OF iron
or steel which have been under the
action Of either the loadstone or other
magnets or of an electric current, or
have been subjected to percussion
while in certain positions.
Permanent magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties per
manently. They are made Of hard
steel, in bars or bent In the form of
a horseshoe.
Temporary magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties only
as long as they are under the influence
Of other magnets or an electric cur
rent. They are bars of soft iron, Ell
Their straight or bent like horseshoe.
The poles Of a magnet are the two
points of greatest attraction and repul-
sion. They are near the two ends.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Il Word |
Hbout
Possessions

Some people are very much concern
ed about their possessions, while all
the time the only things that it win
ever be possible for them to own are
scarcely worth having. Because, after
all, the only things that belong to you
are the things that you are big enough
10 love and appreciate, not the things
that you can pay money for.
To be sure you can go out and pay
money for chairs and tables, for coats
and diamond sunbursts, and they will
belong to you after fashion. But In
the end it's all a matter Of chairs and
tables, isn't it?
Not so with the ticket to a concert or
the price Of book. You can buy your
way into q violin recital or pay money
for a poem But the man or woman
to whom the poem truly belongs, AMI
for whom it was meant, Is the man or
woman who loves it and understands
It And once having that sort Of
possession no one can take 1t away
from you.
st get to the opera once year." said
a woman who is not often able to meet
grand opera prices, "but the opera Is
mine all the year. 1t belongs to me,
not to the people who have season tick
cts and sit in the orchestra circle and
the boxes and go as often as they wish,
unless, perchance, they, too, go because
they understand and love the music"
So what is the use Of wasting time
envying people their possessions?
Let them roll along in their autos and
lean back In their furs. It's yours to
look at them and laugh If yours is the
capacity for owning one fine thing they
can't buy with their money.
"The furs," you may say to them,
ARE yours-the stenciled line Of that
rugged tree, sketched against the gray
of a winter sky is mine, all mine be-
cause 1 have eyes to see It"
So why get excited about possessions.
after all? The big possessions Of life.
the things that are most worth having
are within yourself, and no matter how
slim your purse the world always holds
fair riches that are made especially for
you If you know how to own them.
A woman once moved to the country
from the heart Of busy city. "But !
miss the flowers So" she wrote back.
"Flowersl What, flowers In crowded
streetsT you ask.
"Why, the flowers in the shop win
dows, for whenever I wanted to-" she
explained, II could walk a block or two
and feast my eyes on some florists
window. They were always there the
year round; always where 1 could see
them, and they belonged to me as much
as to anybody"
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
cookino Pork Chops.

This is very nice way OF cooking
pork chops: Use six or more chops.
Bone them. fry until brown and near
ly cooked enough tn serve. Remove
the pan i.om the fire and add boiling
water to cover the meat. three table
spoonfuls of vinegar teGspoonful OF
dry ginger. salt and black pepper to
taste and a good sized onion thinly
sliced. Put back on the range and
simmer slowly for half or three-quar
tiers Of an hour. Four cloves can be
used II they are liked. Thicker the
gravy after removing CHOPS and pour
over them and serve with baked pota
toes.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

Photo by American Press Association.
This delightful roly poly is the two
year-old newest baby in Mrs. Calyert's
outdoor kindergarten at One Hundred
and Sixteenth street and Morningside
park, New York city. Most schools
stop in June, but this outdoor one goes
all the year, and the children play
even in snowstorms. When it rains
very hard Mrs. Calvert takes them
home with her and burieS fishes and
charming seashells in her sand pile
for them to dig out with little red and
blue shovels. When Jack Frost takes
charge of the park the children run
and skip and do ring games like Eyes,
I know the muffin man." and "Once
there was a princess" to keep from
getting cold toes. This also gives them
red cheeks and happy dispositions. In
the spring the park commissioner lets
the children have four benches for
house." and their teacher tells them
lovely stories about the park flowers
and leaves. Hot days they braid mats
and learn to count by doing examples
on the asphalt walks with pretty col
ored crayons. In the fall their teacher
tells them all about seed babies and
autumn leaves. Outdoors from 8 till 6
every day but Sundays Is much nicer
than going to school indoors. Don't
you think so, too?
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Stewed Okra,
nnonnetel

Three cupfuls of okra, one cupful OF
canned tomatoes, one tablespoonful Of
butter and one teaspoonful Of salt and
pepper to taste. Wash the okra and
cut 1t into thin slices. Put 1t into the
saucepan with tomatoes: bring them
10 a boil: then lower the heat and let
them simmer half an hour. Add the
salt ten minutes before they are done
and the pepper and butter just before
serving
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
kentucky scaIIopsd Potatoes.

Slice potatoes and lay in the water
half an hour. Place layer of potatoes
in Il well buttered baking dish, sprin,
kle with pepper. salt and pieces Of but
ter: repeat the process until there is a
sufficient quantity. Pour over this
enough milk to cover and bake an hour
and half or until the potatoes are
thoroughly cooked. If onions are liked
with the potatoes alternate layers may
he used
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
To ksso Wall Paper Clean.

To keep wall paper from becoming
blackened from hot air furnace try
this: Purchase as many wire dish
drainers as you have registers, cover
with thin unbleached muslin, Q few
pins only being required to fasten the
muslin covers; turn over the registers
Il Is necessary to wash covers occa-
sionally, but your paper and curtains
WIN not be blackened Wire dish drain
srs may be purchased at any house fur
nishing store.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Braised Veal.

One and one-half pounds Of the neck
of veal cut into outlets. In the stew
ing pan place two tablespoonfuls Of
fat, then dust the meat lightly with
-four and brown in the fat. Add one
pint Of boiling water. cook gently until
tender, add one medium sized carrot
and onion. Dish on hot dish. garnish
with finely chopped parsley.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Beheadinds,

Behead what falls In winter and
leave the present time.
Behead a boys toy and leave every
thing.
Behead that which Is rowed and
leave a cereal
Behead the entire and leave a tear.
Behead a testament and leave not
well.
Behead part of a window and leave
a Scotch maiden.
Behead a piece Of furniture and
leave an exclamation Of pain.
Behead a low seat and leave q car
penter's necessity.
Behead hurt and leave a part OF
the human body.
Answers.-S-now, ball, boat, whole.
Will, class, couch, stool, harm.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

White crepe de chine is used for this
gown, which is so simple in outlines
and trimming. The yoke and paneled
front are tucked in a Greek pattern.
the neck and sleeves being finished
with val lace. This model can be du-
piicated in batiste If preferred
The broad ax., 1916-02-12

Quite the fascinating link that COLI
meets the hat, coat and fr"ck is the
clever introduction III elaborate metal
brocade. JOG'rc blue panne velvet is
used to fashion the coat and make the
hats foundation and the basque Of
the gown The fur is black fox.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
caper Sauce For Boiled Mutton.

For this the regulation proportions of
tablespoonful each Of butter and
-four are evoked together until they
hubble. and a half pint of boiling wa
ter is then poured upon them and the
sauce stirred until smooth and thick
and seasoned with pepper. salt and at
leAst a tablespoonful Of caperS.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
Bow Scout Movement.

The boy scout movements not anti
military. The boy scout movement
neither promotes nor discourages mills
tary training, It's one concern being the
development Of character and personal
s6iciency Of growing boys.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
"Woezy Deezy.n


The ''weezy deezy" game Is played
as follows: Any number Of boys and
girls can participate.
Two players are chosen. One Is
named weezy and the other Deezy.
They are then blindfolded and sup
posed to be helpless Weezy shouts.
Wont somebody here please help me
and take this Deezy away" Deezy
shouts out: There Is somebody here
annoying me. Won't somebody take
him away from meT
One player then pulls Weezy away.
and another pulls Deezy away. Weezy
and Decay must then guess who pulled
them away. II they can't guess cor
rectly, then the players who pulled
them away become Weezy and .Deezy.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
FOR TRAVELLERS

namented with jade drops. Two beau
tiful silk tasse's of oriental colors nn-
ish the lid. The basket Is lined with
satin and fitted with sewing utensils
The leather case contains a cut glass
toothbrush holder and two bottles for
powder and mouth wash.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
A PORTRAIT.

front and cuffs Is Of white georgette
Grape. From the top Of bis Dutch cut
to the toe Of his black patent leather
pumps, which take white silk socks,
sonny boy Is faultlessly correct
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES.

Two Gifts For Her Who Goes on q
Journey.
One of these articles is a Chinese
workbasket of wicker, with a smart
handle of straw and kid strappings or
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
DON'T.

Don't sit around with wet feet
Don't be promiscuous in your kiss
ing. The grip germ may be readily
passed from lip to lip.
Don't snceze or cough In your
friends or npi%hbOrs' faces
Don't ride in a crowded street car
where all the windows are closed.
Don't be afraid of fresh air. Even
drafts will not hurt you unless you are
fatigued and overheated.
Don't fail to remember that grip Is
very nnta@iors. Keep away from II
IL you can. The next best thing Is to
keep physically fit. so you can resist
attack
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
HIS FIRST DRESS SUIT.

All logged Up In Velvet, Sonny At
tends Wedding.
Black velvet gives this smart suit for
the small boys gala days. The blouse
with its plated ruche around collar.
The broad ax., 1916-02-12
GRIP DOS AND DON'TS.
One Health Commissioner Gives These
Rules to Grip Victims.

DO.
Keep away from crowded places of
assembly when grip Is prevalent
Have plenty Of fresh air at home
and where you work.
Wear clothes according to the out
side temperature. but avoid too heavy
clothes indoors to prevent unhealthy
skin coddling. which will make you
more liable to attack by the grip germ
Keep in the open air as much as pos
sible.
Keep the body functions regulated.
so that waste matter may be elm
mated
Be temperate In eating and drinking.
Keep your teeth well brushed Many
evil minded germs Turk in the mouth.
Think OF the other fellow II you
yourself already have grip.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
@um Sobc abbcrnfcn,
9pro hea s. /.

9onnerstag Radmittag nm 1 l16r
lit I'M Merep Spipital nad elmer
2ranfbcit bon mir 2 @ohen Sri.
9protbea 6. &elter, bie Iodter BON
Jrau Senrp Sel1er in @aleott, Sa.,
I'M jugenbli6en SITTER bon MN 1G
Sabren, 3 Mpnaten nnb 81 Saget1
g%eltorben.
Die @ntldlafene muroe am /.
Mdr5 1900 in &iforD Gomni6ip ge=
borell uno graouirte ont Ser 5air
Giem gdule. Sic fat nabesa ibr
gan5es 2eben in @alcott sagebradt
Sbrcn all5ufriiben 500 betrallern al1.
Der Ser Ml1tter bier Geidmiiter, 5lpei
Sdlpeitern, gllie u1to gpelpn nlll
5fpct griloer, 2ol1is ln6 Serbert, off
1tod i'm gl%terllbalti e.
1as 9eidenbegatgniB fiaoet NOR
gent 5onlttag, Ben %. Sunni Nad)
mittags Inn 9 l1br bonn Iraucrbal1l(
in @alcott aus na6 Sem @alcot
5rieobofc ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Ncb Secs ja1rlidcs aimScr-9idnid

miro oieics Sa6r am raditcn Mitt-
mod)s Sen %. Sllni, i'm Sdiibenparf
ltattfinoen. Neo See erflart, pie aue
Sabre 3ltbor, BOB es an oieiem Sage
nidt REGIMEN miro. sssn oen 90 ssaf=
rem, in beren @erlouf Re0 See 6ieie
jabrliden ainoer= Tifnids pera11ltoI-
tet bat, lit bas @etter an Dem be-
treffenoen Gage INNER id)on gepelen.
Gle @erliderl1rg Sees Sees $50
Noin" lit INNER 5llr @abrbeit ge-
morben.
Sic &inber iin6 anfgcfproert, 1idj
lire &artcn I'M @eit sibc settlcs
mcrt (@cbaltbe Der Treiem Gemtiden
sdn.lsemeinoe an 8elterm Mpe,tne
s,uiidjcn s%iueiter 1tnb britter Strase)
absnlolen. 9icie &artcn laben lie
ppr Ginna9me bes Mittaasmables
a%b5nscbcm. ainoer Jolt G1d Cure
&arter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Ginc quite Tlnk=G ampfcrfabr

jeocn sorntaa Nadmittaa NIT oem
Gampfer @lad @apf ourd Die Mo=
line Sbleltlen nod Sen l1eltcr Canal
8crfen sm 2e@laire. Mbfabrt Mad<
mittags 2:15 l1br. &iidfebr $50
llbr Mcl1os. 40c fir Die Hltnofabrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
NdJtlne, EcitcrrcidJer nub ltnsarn!

Moracrl Counting, balt Ser nitr..
llltgar. llnterltiibltnssflub iein be,
rcits allacncloetes Gif11if in SEQ
mall's @robe bcim Il1f Greet, Set
teroorf, Of. Mlle 2~anosleute ltllb Sc.
rcll Trern10c lino ein9elaoen. Sii,
Grfriidaitsen ionic ltater9altlll1g III
bcltclls gelorgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
5tabt nnb Gounp,
samsas. Den "a. Stunt.
Rleiue staotsM enigteiten.

- Meroen0l : MsitteI sese1t Gbelt-
matismuts uno Gdmer5elt aler Irt.
Giepe's Ipptbefe, 403 tpeltl. 2. Str.
SEER 6eroinano Glaltf bon
@alcott, Sa., %icierte geltern ieinen
liebcn5iaiten @ebltrtsta9 im 9aale
iclncr Spdter, 6ralt SSoblt SdJlaef IN
Mod SslanO. stadltraglid ltnicrel1
Dcr5lid1ell @liicfpunid.
Mlfreo Gorlrao, 231 So1lcod
Mpcnatc, RET tie geltern Nadlmittag
lad) &cota, Sa., ab, no er Ben Son=
MGR 5ll5llbringcn geoenft.
Cine @eiratbsli5ens lpl,roe &C.
Itern bonn MISUNDERSTANDING on
So6n &ellp ln0 Glitter Sar1pton Don
GaDulport ausgeltellt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
3m %bcrfamfcm,
!. 9as Nemport gaie

@eid1aft tbl1t. SSn gutter 8egenO, gut
mlsgeltattet. @reis $2,50O. " ST.
tereIic $1,000 ooer fiir ltMtanid. Sci
lie ger6inoli1feiten. Maden Sic Elm
Mnge6ot. Ser @i~gentbiimer bat atls
.oere Geldpaftsintcrefelt. Gerfmift at
|eilrem Spferpreis. Meiuport Gafe,
no Dltlide 3. Strabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
@orfiibrllneen fir bieicn Sag licgen
in Sen @dnoen Ser 8iirser Ser 9reiz
Gtdbte.

Mcncs 2ufal. Gbe @eitern @nlineb
grdnrae fir 5armlanoercien nnS
FStaot=@ rltnOeigentbllm. @runoeigen=
tbum l1nb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Simmer No. 426, 1O5 me1tl. 2. Str.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

bic inches, Bob Newell, Washington,
Pa. Harley -DavidSor. first. 81 sec. :;
Earl RraunliCh. Harley-Davldson, Sec
oud, as seconds: T.. l.. Chesire. Harley
Davidson. third, 5% y seconds.
Event No. Solo. Class \. Gl cubic
inches, for club members only. Dave
MiChanls. Thor, first. IS seconds: Wal
ter Bowman, Excelsior. third. 10 sec.
Onds: Elmer Gardner Excelsior, sec
ond. - seconds: Andy Pastors, Farley
Davidson. fourth, 10 % seconds; Ol!o
Ritz. Harluy-DavidSon, fifth. i -;
Robert Campbell Henderson. sixth, 43
seconds: LeMOynr Pickens. Thor sew
enth, 10 l.. seconds: George Clapper,
characterization. eighth: fl seconds.
Event No. 4---Single cylinder 30.50
port. Otto Ritz, llarleyDavidson. first,
50 %: and A seconds: George II. Mil
Ter, Indian, second. AZ and IS seconds !;
John Wpidner, Excelsior. third, A sec
onds: Walter Johnson, Indian, fourth,
IL seconds.
Event no. 5-Twins. Over 81 cubic
inches. big valves and special motor.
John Simonia. Excelsior, first. II sec
Onds; John Weidner, Excelsior. second,
IL seconds: Walter Johnson. Indian,
third. a. seconds.
Event No. Especial event Second
gears sealed Emery HcrrolI. Indian,
first. II seconds: Dan Prayer. Pope.
second is seconds; Walter WorlS,
Harlcy-navidsnn. third. ~ seconds
Event M. 7--Freclor-all Twins.
Dave Micharls. Thor. first. IS seconds :
Andy Pastors, characterization, and
Elmer Gardner. Excelsior. tied for SEC
Ond place with 81. seconds. Walter