davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

Charlottesville. Va. April B--~Hay~
ing tucked away the South Atlantic
track ttfla IN ths winter indoor meets,
Pop Eann4gaB has started vigorous
campaign 20 repeal In the big south
ern intercoll swfatea. which will ha held
on fAmoeth Field May 5 and 9 Ths
Sirginians have successfully maintain
81 their cinder supremacy tn tnt#
event FOR several Years. and ara aA-
verse 10 tB8 Idea q arOpbina il THIS
year Manager E r.. Nssf has ar
ranged two dual meets for the VtT~
ginians pree edln@ ulaa Southern cfndeF
classic TINS arat meet " April W ar
Annapotfa R4th the NAtashfBnas n. f@I-
lowed close on the gath with "a meet
against the Pennsylvania STATE track
men Following tina intercollegiate
the Virgin sans have q Qua meet witn
ina TSwerw az Px1nose~m These RouF
~~h saula At tha present r IL doubt
eul IL Pop K@nnawan will s@ad any
~ tha yirTiniana 30 comD@tB In the
Penn relays April -
Coach Imnniwmn and CaBtatn Nor
ris have h@en busy with large sIraas
mum b@riaA nearly AIRY. for lhs Ast
gws@k or more, and II IL from fhea@
that they hope GO ttsFm oug 4 winning
team They have a. a working nm~
clsus the indoor team. which had a
brilliant season There are about ten
msn on thia squaa who have come
through with po4ats against kaer COM
petition. aBd These can be relied upen-
Three EsoaasS- " inssex4s Lost.
Three very valuable point wtnn sra
o. chs indoor team are noa available
however. for ere outdoor work Bark
eteys services arv needed an ere base
1aasil teAast an6 consequently Il Ryo0
spriuteF and relay man iS lest Afa son $
heavy iaB work for his degree haa
gorved html 20 retire from khe eind@rs.
Hs was the veteran Of the team and
was an Invaluable man la tha misals
distances and ON &ho relay Buck
Mayer recently hstued ina ranks Of
the .nansdleta ara resigned from A.
le#a MAYER was = sure peint mAn ia
ghs weights ana fair broad Jumper
Captaln Cgonly, record +holAlns hurd
lar. Harrison also - point msan ia
ghls svant C}eosh broad Jumper. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
aamma~aa ssmmhna ~ mmMaMMa.

1aaaca. Aprsa as~A13n&sMl mgr mAsn
hughes, cAnaatam miAlstsf az Milaslm.
taAAy snspesss@ Csaa&aA@ ss@ap~ ~
mhegn@aafx&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

Il Weit8 clean taroe because l'm a
good business @onaAn. and / Ike ntA
audiences Ana long runs and ! know
that J cannot have them III j write on
color plays, says AmrSaFst Nave Coz
a@thar with Sail sksury Ffel8 OK '"8Nvin
Boaz che laugh festival SO which
New York gwys &hS honor Of ATTY
gwo weeks run @n Br0a1 Say. Mnd
w hteh Fseiwya n Com pany witi present
ct the Academy on FRIDAY assa sNstuF-
day and Saturday matinee. with ara
ex eptlonalis able company Of comoai~
ans
Twin Beds il Fr@t % ali <clcsn
Earue It's rApiatty ~ action ama lis
dagt suFauesa o8 chaEae&a FaAAttoA asaa
ed 90 ite @urpF4sana al@ng aRa brill
iiAag uH make X Inevitably mirgh~
provoking 60 hUs@ audiences Ia
@haiss4saena@ tasare@ that thea@
audiences Wall also h@ happY eHaF hA2-
asa taWShe1 ii il a recipe feF farce.
guaranteed by = yeAa-leag New NosN
F@m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

suits Ia Martha's vAnaication. serves as
vehicle for several scenes az ORA
matte acting As all " dstfmth'a pro
auctsona. th@ settings are excellent
~ Wsii AS the @Wneral 4tr@ctsom Of
tbs drama.
Joe jackson 1s@s MMMma@nt apR@g
tanfty 20 amusa tins audience la a
fanay comedy rroEa tha Keystone
studios GYPSY joe to what hhe tltla
implies The scenes center around
gyp@v camp and farmhouse, and
ths rapid IRE @ssi0n Of ths farce
@ruussa tna picture fans iasg nlghG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
4lEF HEALEY TO BE MADE,

GOAT IN CRIME INQUIRY?
It looks as though Chief HeaIey
IS to be made the goat Of the present
vice mfxup which has resulted FROM
the publication of the annual report
of the Committee Of Fifteen.
Samuel P. ThrasheT, sup't Of the
committee, says the chief has made
a sorry bOtch of things since he has
been on the job.
States Atty HOyne believes Hea-
ley is responsible for conditions. In
cidentaIy, Hoyne is going to take his
evidence against policemen and fix
ers" before the grand jury which
cOnvenes in June.
But the most serious charge made
against Healey is his attitude in re-
gard to vice in proximity to public
schools. Three months ago tde
morals division of the school board
submitted to HeaIey a report on the
conditions in some neighbOThOOds in
which schools were located That
report seems to have been consigned
to the waste basket. When asked
what he was doing with it HeaIey
said he was still investigating"
Thrasher said he didn't like to give.
out the names Of the schools that
were in the worst neighborhoOds for
fear of alarming the parents. It was
learned, however, that one Of them
was the Kinzie school, located at
Ohio and La Sale SITS.
This is in the East Chicago av. pO-
lice district. It is this station that
will be the first hit by HOyne's grand
jury probe. He has already indicted
Francis A. Becker, Thompson lieu
tenant, and Spike" Hennessy, sa-
loonkeeper, in connection with his
investigation Of vice conditions in
that district.
Members of the Women's Church
Federation, the WOmen's City Coun-
IL ,-J O+bor roforo, onG o1v-io -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
JUDGE UHllR TAKES SLAM AT
WEALTHY CHICAGOANS

Speaking before the congregation
Of the Second Presbyterian church
Of Evanston, the richest city per cap
tia in the U. S., Judge Jos. UhIr of
the morals court took a healthy slam
at wealthy >Chicagoans. The Judge
told how thousands of dollars were
being donated for charitable and
welfare purposes and how the rich
have neglected to contribute for
shelter homo for defective women
of the street.
The judge said the social evil was
still a problem in Chicago, that the
adjustment of the segregated dis
trict did not do away with the char
acters Of the district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

Thrasher's action in giving his evil
dence to HOyne instead of bringing
it to Chief Healey wasn't fair, as it
didn't give the chief a chance. He
asked who the Committee of Fifteen
consisted of. It is believed that the
mayor is about to break out with an
attack on the committee.
Hoyne says he now has enough
evidence to secure indictments
against several police officers.
-O-O
PARADE TO SHOW UP STORIES
IN HERALD AND TRIB
DenRuncing the Herald and Tri-
bune as deliberately lying in their
stories of the various strikes now
being fought in Chicago, 5000 strik-
ers paraded the Northwest Side yes
terdayto show up the untruth of the
stories.
= The strikers were terra Gotta work.
ers, tannery workers, employees of
the Alliance Mfg. Co. and the strik-
ers from the Deering branch of the
Harvester works.
John H. Walker, pres. of III. State
Federation Of Labor, spoke to several
hundred strikers of the harvester
works at 18th and Oakley yesterday.
They were unanimous for continuing
the strike. y
The Western Foundry Co. was hit
by a strike Of LOO employees.
JUDGE UH1IR TAKES SLAM At
WEALTHY CHICAGOANS
Speaking before the congregation
Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN church .
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

is IN UPR0AR

LONDON, July 27-Lawrence
Ginnell. member OF parliament from
Westmeath. and one of the so-called
Irish irreconcilables," created a
scene In commons today when he
denounced the answer made by Sec.
rotary for Homo Affairs Samuels to
one of his queries as "insolent.
There was an immediate hubbub in
the hcuce and il increased when
Ginnell resisted removal by ser
geants-at-arms. Finally the pod.tr
declared the II ng OF the house
suspended.
The Who'll chamber was iH IN az.
roar when Speaker Low.Lur tcfm,.
mated the .itting Glnncll dehe4
attempts 10 rcWoye him but final
ly. when % .rgean atarms were
reinforced by four attendants, the
Irish member bowed % upcrior
forces and withdrew
The house Has then called TO or
der again.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
SEEK LODGINGS
IN UNFINISHED
FLAT; ROUTED OUT

There was mad scramble for
freedom, at 3 o'clock. Thursday
morning, when Lieut.. Wilde and Pa.
trolman Juergons ralded the uncom.
pletcd apartment house ut No, 213
Adamsave. east.
Twenty-seven colored men had
been using the building for sleep
ing purposes, and when the officers
appeared some Of them leaped from
upper story windows and dashed out
OF every convenient exit. The OFF,
GERS succeeded IN rounding up IL OF
the unnvited dodgers and placing
them in the cen raj police station.
Complaint had been made that
the men had converted tho building
into an insanitary condition. Some
OF the defendants stated that they
have homes, but that the heat drove
them TO seek cooler places. Justice
Sellers discharged them. with the
admonition to keep away from the
building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
DINGEMAN ASKED
IF PERSONAL TAX
LIST is PUBLIC

1Vhn'hcr or not the state board OF
tax commissioners has the right to
inspect personal property ak state.
ments sworn TO oy individuals. firms
and corporations is a question rails.
ed ny the board Of assessors in a
letter 10 Corporation Counsel Harry
j. ningcman. Thursday morning.
The city assessors declare thar
the state board has Tot as yet made
demands to see the personal tax
statements In the city hall. but that
Inquiries have flooded the Offices OF
the board from firms and corpora
tions, asking the position of The
state board in examining records
which heretofore have been regard
el as confidential.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Note Will Demand
Guarantee of l.. S.
Rights
CHALLENGES
ACT OF BOYCOTT
ID enies Legality of
Principle Set Up
by Britain
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

tSthT Correspondent DntfeQ Press.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
American note on the British black
list was forwarded TO London last
night, Counsellor Polk announced to.
day.
At the same time it was made
known at the Wnlte House that
President Wilson was deyoting the
day TO work on other state depart
ment matters.
The note sent to England will be
given out for publication Monday
morning.
The protest Is divided into two
parts. In the first place this gov.
eminent insists upon specific guar
antees as to the effect of the black.
list on American firms. In the sec.
ond, the whole question OF the prin
ciple OF such boycott will be en-.
tered into, the United States resist.
ing England's contention of her right
TO establish II.
The specific guarantees are want
ed Immediately.
The matter OF the principle al
stake will be threshed out in the
time 1t takes for necessary diplo-
matte exchanges.
The guarantees demanded are:
That blacklisted firms be allowed
20 fill their standing contracts and
collect their standing debts.
That there be no extension OF the
blacklist to American firms deal
ing with blacklisted firms in neutra!
countries or the United States.
That the blacklisted firms be not
prevented from dealing with neu-
trail countries. particularly South
America.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Tbursday
night md Friday partly cloudy and
continued wRrml highest about 90 or
above. Gentle to moderate winds
mostly easterly.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
Thursday md Fridays little change
In temperature.
Upper Lakes Gentle to moderate
east and southeast windsi partly
cloudy Thursday night and FRIDAY.
Lower Lakes; Gentle esxt winds
generally fair Thursday night and
Fridsyt little change In temperature.
Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years, % In 1S0fi lowest.
80 In 1907.
One year ago today Highest tenn
persture, 78t lowest. 6Oi mean, a.,
cloudy weather with IL inch OF rsin.
The sun sets Thursday ut 1850 y.
m. and rises Friday at Si2f n. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.--'Such talk
is treason" said Vance Mccormick,
chairman of the national Demo
cratic committee, today. IN discuss
ing charges that President Wilson
had decided TO keep the National
Guardsmen on the Mexican border
until after the elections because he
feared ne had incurred the enmity
OF the militiamen.
National guardsmen are loyal
patriots said Mccormick They
join the service for service and
they are all good soldiers. There
may be a few grumblers among
them. but they are inspired for po-
litical purposes by outsiders.
president Wilson sent the Ma
tional Guard to the border for pro
lection. evryone knows that, and TO
CONTINUED on Page Tyyo.)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Mayoral Fight Closes
the Dives That Infest
the City
JUDGE ISSUES
NEW STATEMENT
Says Aroused Public
Opinion Would Force
Clean City

Acting under instruction Of Com
missioner Gillespie. the police served
orders Wednesday night on the
proprietors OF gambling resorts to
close their places. and to keep them
closed. ------zz
The business OF serving the no
tees was superintended by Lieut..
John Reid, Of the free lance squad,
and his men made the rounds or the
undercoyer Places and those that
have been running nsgrantly and
aboveboard IN
This action is construed as a po-
litical move precipitated by Judge
Connony's announcement that he
will be candidate for mayor. How
ever, both the city administration
and the members OF the police de-
partmeut concerned deny that any
such notices were served
The police are not presumed to
know that gambling places have
flourishcd in Detroit lately, so. for
s.nei .tc.cy's sale. they must needs
da0v haviro served notices on Places
tho existence OF which officially.
hoy jo not recognize.
When informed that the lid" had
been clawpod on the gambling re-
sorts, Judge Connolly made the fol-
lowing statement:
Tho man who told me that the
lid had been resurrcct1d from the
moth balls last night, also told me
that the reason given to the persons
affected was that Connolly was get
ting affidovits for the grand jury
IT'S conscience that makes cow
ards OF his all ! am not so silly
a. to so 20 the trouble of getting az
ndavira about something that every
body knows. something about which
every newspaper IN Detroit has ex-
haustive reports fled away in their
archives The most gracious writ
OF suh~~cna ie u'ore direct. legal
CContinucd on PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Tramp Steamer Plans
to Trail Her Out of
HarbOr
CREW WATCHES
DAY AND NIGHT
Deutschland Screened
Behind Barges In
River
By CARL ID. GROAT

(Stdf Correspondent Un:ted PreSs.)
BALTIMORE, Md, July 81
When the German subsea freighter
Deutschland skins down the Pa
tapseo for the CGpes, en- route
home, a big British tramp steamer,
the Ardgryfe. Is due to follow her
as a spy ship.
An officer Of the watch boat ad-
mitted TO the United Press today
that I'VE plan 20 go out when our
friend over yonIcr does" He wa
reticent about his purposes. though
he admitted that he and his Japa.
nese crew are keeping lookout.
Look up our record in port" he
said.
That record showed only that sha
came in light; il did not tell where
she goes from here or whether she
will dog the submarine farther than
the Capes.
The Ardgryfe carries swarm OF
Continued ON Page ryVO)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Probate Judge Gard
ner browns Self In
Grand River
NAME FIGURED IN
THOMPSON CASE
Resultant Criticism
Preyed On Mind of
Official

LANSING. Mich, July 2Z.-Devel.
opments in the suicide of Probate
Judge II. VI. Gardner all hinge on
the fact that note left by the
Judge 10 his wife is not being given
out in full, the. family ana friends
declaring that the parts kept secret
refer only to personal matters.
The motive OF the judges self-de.
struction was unquestionably found
in the part he played in the disbar-
ment proceedings now being heard
In the circuit court against James
II. Thompson, attorney.
In the inside pocket OF his vest.
the police who pulled the body from
the river found a short note evi-
IDENTIFY carefully written for their
benefit. giving directions where they
might find the note that he had writ
ten to his wife.
About a half-hour before he was
taken from the river. o. J. Hood
who was an Office partner OF the late
Judge, tound the note he had writ
ten TO his wife, sealed In an envel-
opc addressed to her in his own
hand.
Hood found this note about half
an hour before the body was recov.
cred and turned II over 10 Charles
Clinton. register OF probate. Gin
10 immediately took a car for Ma
son and delivered the note TO Mrs
Gardner few minutes after she
had been notified by telephone OF
her husbands death
II is known that Gardner in the
note referred TO Thompson as the
cause of the taking OF his own life.
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-Hand-to-hand
encounters with the Germans. with
an active artillery pounding confirm
ing throughout the night. was re
ported today by Gen. Sir Douglas
Haig. lie said the Teutons were
using quantities of tear shells.
NO event OF importance" was
reported by the British commander
tn-chief.
Throughout the night" he said
-our artillery was active. We con
tinued 10 press the enemy In hand
tohand encounters at various points
Elsewhere the enemy was using gas
and tear producing shells. There
was no event OF importance"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

The "meanest thief" yet Is the
one who stole the bicycle OF Joseph
Blum, a l9-year.old messenger boy
residing with his mother and three
younger children at No. 10 Illinois.
ct.
Joseph was I'm the employ OF the
Acme Messenger Co and when his
machine was stolen he was informed
that his occupation would be gone
until he managed to obtain another.
The boys mother has crippled
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Continued ON Page TNo)
Mice in Trolley Car Start Panic.

PORTLAND, ore, July 21.-Forty
high school girls, stenographers and
other women on their way TO Port.
land were thrown into a panic when
two mice invaded a street car.
In the confusion two girls faint
ed, several tried TO leap from the
car and a number suffered bruises
and scratches. After five minutes OF
feminine screaming, moetly from
safe places on the tops of seats, two
men caught the mice and the car
moved on.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Adrian UndergOeS
1O2 Deg. Temperature

ADRIAN. Mich, July 27.-Wil-
liam Bugbee, age go, resident OF
West Adrian. was Denawee's first
heat victim Wednesday Death oc-
curing from heat prostration Bug
bee had been assisting in the field
during harvest. All heat records for
this city were broken yesterday aft
crnoon when the official report gave
l02 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
POLICE ORDER LID ON GAMBLING:
MOVE BELIEVED PLAN TO SNATCH
THE WIND FROM CONNOLLYS SAILS
Huohes' VieWs on Social
And Economic Questions Are
Revealed By His DUN Words

general welfare legislation, he has
confined himself to the verbal ex-
position of his "Americanism."
This question OF his real attitude
Is the one TO which above all others
the American people should have
an accurate unbiased answer. Not
only is this the most important cam
paign since the days of Lincoln, but
there is an even more important
reason why In the case OF Hughes
the exact truth Is vital.
The American people have, at the
urgent insistence OF Theodore Roose
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July 27.-Wtthin the
next few days the British advanced
lines must withstand Gormany's
most powerful counter-attacks since
the start OF the allied offensive The
newly won positions out Of Pozleres
.rom which the Teutons were forced
out will be the point OF attack
This was the opinion Of military
observers here today. They point
ed ont that the Germans have ad
mittedly transferred largo reserve
forces 10 this salient from Nerdun
knowledge OF that fact made the
British success reported yesterday
by General Haig all the more sat
isfactory, but It likewise gave no
tice 10 military experts here tha'
continued On PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Mean Thief Takes Wheel From
Messenger Boy Who Is Chief
Support of Family of FUe

arm, and is unable TO do much to-
ward the support OF herself and fam.
lily.
Josephs earnings and contribu.
tons from the poor commission
have supported the family Poor
commission authorities speak well
OF the family, and they say, II some
kindly disposed person has cast.
off bicycle that the boy could use, II
would be commendable act OF
charity to give II to him.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
SHARK SCHOOL DRIVEN
OFF BY SWIMMERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July PA
battle between % bathers and a
school OF man-eating sharks occur
red close inshore here today.
The bathers, chased TO the beach
es by the sharks. dashed to nearby
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
BY BASIL N. MANLY.
Noted Economic and Political eS
pert for The Times.

What is the attitude Of Charles
f. Hughes on the great economic
and social questions that determine
the welfare OF the American nation
and the liberties of the citizens OF
America?
Since his nomination Hughes has
made number of public state
ments, but except for a clear-cut In
dorsement Of a high protective tar
iff and some very indefinite state
ments regarding the desirabiilty of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Suicide Unidentified.

The SOL In the pocket CT man
who killed himself Wednesday
night IN n lumber yard nj No. 1910
MichiRan-ave.. has elected an un-
usual number Of INQUIRIES about his
identity. according to Coroper's
Clerk William ID, Taurier. many
solicitous persons calling M with
descriptions, all of which tally nice.
" with the accounts published In
the papers. "One man said he was
robbed ut the races declared De-
Laurier. Gle said he saw the man
who got his 500 and felt sure that
this suicide was the person" No
Identification has Teen made yet
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Grade Wcrk Starts

Work on the grade separation at
Wabash and Khby-aves., crossing
the Grand Trunk. Detroi; & Toledo
short Line and the Michigan Cen.
trail railroad tracks, was commenced
Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

cottages. armed themselves with
axes and spears. and drove the man
eaters back TO deep water. Sir
sharks were counted close 10 shore.
and agitated water beyond where
the battle occurred indicated there
were more In deeper water.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

The lands Of the Colville Indian
reservation. for which 10000 pros
pective homesteaders have regis.
tered. will be allotted at the public
dra ring 10 begin In Spokane, today
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
GERMANS SHOWER FOES
WITH TEAR SHELLS;PLAM
GREAT COUNTER ATTACK
Allied Armies Soon to
Meet Supreme
Test
HAIG'S MEN DIG
SELVES WELL IN
rs United PRESS.

BERLIN, July 27.--7epulse o;
a British reeonnoitering attack
southwest OF Warneton, near
Riehbourg, and failure OF French
assaults around Bsrleux and
Fleury. were reported In the
German official statement today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
ny UNITED PRESS.

6ERLIN, eva sayvIlle wire
iess), July U.-RetIrement OF
Austrian troops south OF Les
znyer before a superior force OF
the enemy was announced in the
Vienna eommunique Of July 26,
telegraphed here today, The
war office statement continues:
Very violent attacks, pre-.
pared BY artillery fire in the
vicinity OF R1dzivillov, resulted
In Insignificant Russian adVant-
ages.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
"Such Talk Treason"
Declares Vance
Mccormick
MEN ON LINE
FOR PROTECTION
Will Not Be Kept
There Unless
Needed

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Re-
versins yesterdays action. the
senate today struck out Of the
army bill a provision to permit
miIitiamen on the Mexican Dor
der to vote for president, vice
president, senators and con-
gressmen.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

STURGIS, Mich. July 27.--John
Leon. 2S years old, went violently
insane Inst night from heat. Ho
was taken TO the county Jail to
await examination He leaves
wife and three children destitute.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
NO NEW DEATHS
ARE REPORTED
Wednesday, With Av.
erage of 81 Degrees,
Hottest Day Yet
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

With n mark OF 81 degrees At /
O'Clock. and humid ATMOSPHERE
Detroit was still hopping its brow
and PRAYING Tor re.iel with none IN
sight No new doa,a. were reported
up TO z O'Clock. The list ~ heat
fatalities remains al 90.
Weather Observer Conger predIct'
tContInued on Page rwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 97-Presl-
dent wilson today signed the rivers
and harbors bill appropriating APP
proximately s42.oOo.0oO for the con
tinuauce OF old projects and few
new ones.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Big Fields and Fast Horses
at the Blue Ribbon Races, Fail
Grounds this week.-Adv.

"Noon Day Lunch" Has the Pole
From start.
Wins over all competition. soc. Ho-
tai Griswoid.-Ady.