davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
BIG RACE PROGRAM
TO FEATURE FAIR
Home Folks Will Participate in
Distribution of Handsome
Purses at County Fair

Programs for the big Stevens coun-
ty fair which will be held in Morris
three days next week, September 27,
% and %, are being completed today
and as far as the sporting features
are concerned there will be no end of
races and amusements for everybody.
On the list are a number of horse
races, auto and motor cycle contests,
foot races, hurdle races, pie eating
contests, a mule race, base ball and
foot ball games. etc.. too numerous
to mention. The completeness of the
sport program may be realized to
small extent when it is known that
eight hundred dollars have been set
aside in purses. The program is so
arranged that practically all the con-
tests will be "pulled off" by home
people and home horses. The track
at the fair grounds has been examined
and placed in perfect condition which
permits some fast work.
The exhibits at the fair this year
promise to be the largest in number
and variety for several years. Many
of the schools of the county whicn
have not taken very active interest
in exhibits before have made inquiries
for space, and many individual exhi-
bitors are preparing to be there with
everything from pumpkin to a fancy
lace comforter. Farmers in general
will be interested to know that the
management of the fair predict the
best corn and farm produce showing
made for years. Poultry raisers have
looked the premium book over careful
ly and find that extra inducements are
offered and many have signifed their
intention of bringing in some fancy
breeds. The poultry department of
the fair has developed steadily during
the past few years and increasing in
terest is shown as the years go by.
One. of the sport numbers which
will be exceedingly exciting to young
and old will be the combination horse
race free for all. Those who enter
the race will be required to lead the
horses around the tract in a walk,
then hitch up in front of the grand
stand, trot the horses around the
track, unhitch and run them around.
Speed and skill in handling harness
will count heavily.
Another exciting race will be the
team race. Horses hitched to bug
gies will be trotted around the track
after which the driver will unhitch in
front of the grand stand, throw the
harness on the ground, pick it up,
hitch again and finish the mile in a
trot.
The auto and motor cycle races are
free to all and some of the Morris
speed merchants have already an
nounced their intention to enter in
order to settle long standing rival
ries. Just who will participate in
the mule race is not known today but
it is limited in circles liable to know
that two prominent Morris men-one
a merchant and the other a profess
sional man-wiII do the stunt be-.
! cause some days ago they engaged
/ in a heated controversy about their
skill in sticking to a mules back.
Their appearance is scheduled for Fri
day unless one or both back out and
settle their claims some other way. Pie
eaters will be in their glory both
days and so will the apple eaters.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mrs. C. o. Ostrem returned last
week from months visit at the
home of her mother in Idaho to which
place she was called by illness. Her
mother is far advanced in age and
her condition was alarming for sew
eral weeks but week ago recovery
began. Mrs. Ostrem also visited at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Clark, who lives at Wibeaux, Mont.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Real Estate Transfers

J. H. Devenney to Marvon Dripps,
all of sec. and riparian lands and
excepting the railroad in Twp. 124
42, $79, ,25O.OO.
B. J. Loher to T. j. Conroy, par
eel in the 81 sec. 3-124-44, $1,000 and
other.
John McCandless to Augusta Mass
ner, e7 Sc 32-124-41, $4,4OO.OO
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Foot Ball Fever Spreads

The coming of the foot ball season
has spread contagion in Morris. A
meeting of those interested in the or
ganization of an independent foot ball
squad in this city will meet tomorrow
evening at the Palace confectionery
store where matters will be discussed.
1t is requested that as many as can
find the time come to the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Food Sale Sept. 23

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a food sale on Sat
urday. Sept. 23rd at Krueger's drug
store. AS usual large supply OF
home made food will be on sale in
charge of Mrs. H. E. Olson, Mrs.
M. B. Lord, Mrs. C. Wollthan and
Mrs. A. Norm.
Orders may be given to Mrs. Olson
during the week.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
Prepare for Cantata

The beautiful cantata, ruth, I"
will be heard in Morris some time
during October or early November
when a scared program will be given
at the First Methodist church. Re-
hearsals for the cantata began last
Friday night with every assurance of
increasing interest on the part of
those who are to participate. Prof.
Henry E. Meyer is the director.
Solo parts have been assigned to
Miss Hazel Witwer, soprano; Mrs.
L. D. Trip, alto, and William
Hope, bass. The chorus will consist
of twenty voices. The composer of
the cantata was Alfred Gaul, one of tie
foremost of the modern composers
who produced "The holy City,"
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mrs. A. G.. Carlson returned We'd
nesday afternoon from a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Kerkhoven.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

]. E. Fury went to Minneapolis
last night where he is selecting more
fixtures and stock for his confection-
cry store today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Dtbnt 60 nus.
9ic @cbOIntipn In
Gic6rnlanO.
NytcIOmngen aus HOnl mmb
Pnris 5uFUIse.

9lnaebIit Der 9cIaoeumgs5uiiano
ibcr OeridieoeneStdote pcrb1uai.
9'rooiicriide Slesieulne ioII fir
glocc6onicn protlomirt worOcn
iein. 9Isitotion Der @eai5clos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

liscrtIteun6 Ve6s 6. Ssiie.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
GMnItaldlcn.

8iir 25s. E1ldlcn aug ic1mnrsem
imiiiricm gcbrr L. SoTc1cu aus eiuz
fodeni Euc5.
aiir SOC. Eai1eii aus initrtem
idjrar5cin Hc0er, @brbnrob im0
groucr mo Io6farbiqer Grnoancttc.
Sir zoe. 0raunnc.te 9oihcn, ges
fiillt nit Nieiitifsct mo GeinlbcAcr;
onocrc Sortcn ms 2cocr, nit Gies
men nNcr Grilf
Giir 81 nno $1.25. Our 9emndtc
SCocriaidcn in mehrercu Sortcn
Sir St.50 lt5 5000. Snicbcn ans
ipeidem Gcocr, CORDUROY, Grobnnctz
tc uno Sul6leDcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
from lliirtcn in @ric-
dcnlan0 wcr0cn iu-
geouI0iQ.

Son0on. 9. September Gas
IN Der Observation-Disclosures III gltben
am Iebtcn Sonutaa ernanntc Gomitc
non glliirten-8rennOcn, oos ocm ao.
uig 9eidliiiie iiberrcihcn luoaip, Sic
ibn pornieu niht III sic polifilhe
Situation eiBusreiicn imo militdri.
lhe &orbcreitimgen iilr ocn cpcnhi.
ellen Gintriit @ricdjenlan0'S III sen
9riee 81 trefieu, wilroe am 3rciiog
bonn @reniier Saints cnipfdnqeu mic
cine Tcpeihc aus 9Itbeu ali Sic ~gr-
4onge telegraph GompanO~ iaai
Gos 0omite protciiric 0daeaen.
ooB Der aonie iif armcigert babe.
oas @omitc 5n cmpianeeu uuo cr.
fldrte, eS miir0e nothpenOia Iein.
cine pciterc @oiicnperiamnIins ob.
5u6olten
Ger Erenlicr eriicbie scr Icpeihe
5uiolge oie Gonitc.Mitglicocr. ibre
Gntldeiolmg bis sum Sanlitaq9l6cno
aul ueridlieben. iuoenl er ibnen oic
@erliderlna aab, 0ab iu5miictcu oie
6rogen meIde Den @cgeuitano i6rer
%orlteQlngen biIOeien. iib aelldrt
baben piirOem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
93ortei miro Oriuaenoer.

u ON, Oia 2onoon ,. sept.
Sier trat beite Ole 9lahridt Gin, oaB
Die Nepoluiion in 0iriedcnlnuo an
sluSbreiinug 9euinni, uuo ooB an-
acblih in gIiben NrduS mo anoe-
rem erichiihen Stootcn oos NrieaS-
reht erflort iporoen 1T.
Ger 9Iuiitano Debut iib ouacblih
in I5ciialien uno @pirus. i'm roro-
liden @riebenlano. meiter ans
Ter 3niiono OcS aonigS &oniion-
tin ioll iebr crnit iein.
Ger aonig lit idon ieit lanaercr
3eit troutlib uho bat iidj in ocn Ieb.
ten llonotcn 8nci Spcratonen inn
ter5iebcn niiiien)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03


@oris, .. Sept einc pom
6reitag ootirtc GepcIdc aps Soloni.
Ii an oen u8ctit 8ariicu" bciagt
Dab Elm pGohtite fiir notionale Der.
tbcioieuna," beiiebeno aus Cbcrit.
qientenont SimbrotofiS nnO or0ercu
berOorrogenoen @1ilitdr. un0 Giuil.
EerIonen, 0orlinicr ser friiberc Sra.
lett bon SoIonitt ais Die propiori.
icbc Resierng BON 0'aceoouicn bro.
tlomirt iuorOen III.
9lae @euoormerie m0 sic aanse
3oOoIlerie 6oben iit oicIcrgcueauua
ongeidIoiicu Cine Gorooc repolu.
tiordrer Eruppen nntcr 8ii6ruug
BON 3iubrofofis fonO ltott. iuoroui
Elm llm5ue Observation-Disclosures un0
6reipiliger, meIde ole 6lonmeiBc
lIniiorm ser moccOuniidlcu Nuiotcu
tru9cn ioIgte.
Gas ~Gomitc iiir uoiiouolc Ger.
tbeioiglng" 6ot in cincnl 9Ippeg sic
SeuoIterung mo sic glrmcc oufge.
ioroert, Sen ullntcroriider bonn arie.
diideu gooer 5ii bcrirci6eu. Ne
trntiring bon 6retpilligcn lpiro
oriugeno anaerntben mo oroBc Nlol
lcnoeriammhtngcn luerOen Oorbcfci.
tct.
Gie HoltSitilnmnng in Srichcn.
Iono lit tief crreat iiber oas mioer.
itonOSIoic gIuieeben scr arichiihcu
Sorts i'm oitliheu N'oreoonicu imO
pie glodridt non Oem eintritl Nir
m0uien's in oen aricg bot Sic errc.
aung oui oen bodliteu Wroo octric.
ben.
Sn einerH peitereu glppel rito pi.
len alsgciprnden Dob 0ic Ncpolte.
rnua iib oeu sIniiricu sur Gcrt6ci0i.
aing NlaccOonicuS nuidlicbcu iou.
te Gte II. arietiihe Nrmcc 2ipi.
iiou. Sic @oIi5ei ilno sic Mnalie0er
Der liberoIen @artei (@ealiclos gIn.
bonaer) babcniih 8l perciuiem 3or.
ge6eu aueinouoer aeidIolsn Cine
(;scrtiebuna Tehe 6. Geitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
2DerRdtf bon
2'opier INTO 2latertar
fir sic S6nlle

Dies il infer orOfaroc abrdcr Serfanf cit SuGrcn ais
Der cine bette San ciHc g 6efunnt 9cs, Oc Siubcr
braneu aboeicBcn Sncu uc 6ic ScBOr6 fir Ufen
dc Sdncu ibnc liccrt uirO in Ocm Tennf Ercu gcnn-
0er bc bOccO bOscr uO Os bic WGGuO Der saiuu sHIscn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
thn most nrnnnising

the most promising.
 Charles Barrett, who played quarter back for Cornell last year, was the greatest player the Ithacans ever de- veloped, They are not likely to replace him satisfactorily this year. Barrett was sometimes criticized for certain lack of geenralship, but he was such a great individual star that this was very quickly forgotten.
 At Pennsylvania the quarterback sit uation is indeed serious. The coaches didn't have a satisfactory man last year, though at the end of the season Bell did creditably. Howard Berry, who started the season in this position, but later left the team, is now in Texas with the Pennsylvania National Guard
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
TIMES CHANCE; B|G EASTERN
 SCHOOLS GO TO WORK EARLY

How times have changed in eastern football, A few years ago it was con- ! sidered almost unsportsmanlike to hold ! gridiron practice more than G week or two in advance of the | opening of the college term. But this year Harvard, Yale and Princeton be- gan strenuous work almost immediate ly after Labor Day, and all the other colleges of the, east, big and little are doing the same thing.
 They all give the same reason for it- self defense. The forward pass and the open game in general have given the little fellows an attack that makes them extremely dangerous. And since the minor teams are the ones selected for the opening games the big fellows can no longer take any chances with them. And the big colleges have been making good use of their time, for all ready they are prepared to hold scrm- images. The leading teams of the east are probably a week further advanced right now than they were at the same time year ago.
 But it has remained for Harvard to spring the surprise. The crimson coaches have announced that they will hold their first secret practice on Mon day. So the advocates of practice that | seem destined to have a hard time of
 it. Occasionally they make converts among coaches. but new coach invar- ! iably goes back to the old system of i working as much as possible behind | closed gates
 1 Harvard Coaches Have Big Task to Fill Vacancies
 1 Possibly because there is no pros
 pect that Percy Haughton will be able | to aid the coaching staff before the middle of October is the reason for the unprecedented haste at Harvard. Not | only were the crimson candidates the l first to begin preliminary work, but
 they also have the biggest squad in the country today. There are now nearly one hundred candidates for the team i and by the time the university opens 1 there will probably be 150 ambitious i youngsters trying for the team. not
 counting the candidates for the fresh | men eleven.
 Leo Leary, a great end in his day IS now wearing the mantle tempo rarily doffed by Haughton. He ought
 to do well, because he has been Haugh- | tons right hand man for the last hali | dozen years and has done much of the
 active coaching. If it is possible to
 construct a winner without the per
 sonality of Haughton then Leary should be able to do it.
 Harvard coaches are chiefly con cerned over their back field problem And well they may be, for graduation
 took all four of the 1915 regulars, Wat
 son at quarterback, the great Mahar
 at full back. and King and Boles, the
 two halfback. In addition to the loss of these regulars Harvard has suffered
 the loss of her best backfield substi-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

big game hurting grounds, where they can nave their meat all staked out ready for slaughter Sunday morn ing erly. Some of the local sports men claim that they can leave here late Saturday night and get to a good hunting place before sun-up the opening day. Price and Griffith, the two youths who brought in the winning deer last season, have left
 W. L. Pmney. owner of the firm of Pinney & Robinson, says that he don't look for the first deer until early Sunday morning, but neverthe- less there vii he some one on hand to cheek in the prize winner if it is hrnl eat in SnnGaY.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

tutes, McKinlock, Wingate and Rollins. The line, too, was badly hit.
 Scarcity of Pivot Stars Bothers
 Eastern Tutors
 In one respect Harvard and Yale are struggling with a common difficulty. Both are trying to find a capable quar- terback. Last year Harvard had in Watson one of the clevereSt field gen erals in years. Watson was not a brilliant player. In fact, he seldom ran with the ball, and never did any thing exceptional in handling kicks in the back field. But in the possession of gray matter and ability to pick the proper plays accurately and quickly he had no equal in the east. The coach es think they have a capable man for the post in Robinson, who substituted some last year
 At Yale, Tad Jones, the new bach. i is devoting most of his spare time to the discovery or development of a quarterback. Jones was one of Yale's 1 greatest quarterbacks himself some 1, eight years ago and he knows the inn portance of the position. What he wants is man who can play the po- sition well and who is a leader. Yale hasn't had such a man for some time, I and at the end of two weeks of Drelim- mary practice he isn't yet in sight Van Nostrand, who was the final selec- tion for this position last year is still available, but apparently Jones wants /; to improve on him.
 1 Yale men are greatly relieved that | Harry Legore is with the squad and eligible for football. It will be remem- bered that Legore was removed from the team in the middle of the 1915 season because it was discovered that he had violated Iale's rules regarding summer baseball. His loss broke up the back field, and there was fear that he would not be allowed to return to the game this fall. But now that he is back he gives Yale splendid kicker. one who can drop and place kick as well as punt, an expert in the use of the for ward pass and a handy man for all other departments Of play
 Return of Braden and Legore Will Help
 Yale
 It is now reported that Braden, the wonderful end who was ineligible last year, will be shifted to the backfield this fall. The coaches have visions of him starring as a halfback. He ought to be a good running mate for Legore. The Yale practices have been devel- oping the men pretty fast, so fast that Coach Jones has decided to begin 1 scrimmages next week.
 Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania are in the same unenviabf position as Harvard and Yale, sc far as quarter backs are concerned. They, too, are looking for them, and so far in vain Princeton lost her star quarterback when Frank Click graduated last June. He had some capable understudies a year ago of whom Ames appears to be
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

the season opened. Last year the rifle was won by Price and Galbraith, who killed two big bucks up near nefore J:30 that night the deer were shown in the window of the gun store. where they had been broHght to receive the prize Other parties kept returning all that night and even early the next morning with their kill but it was too late to win the car bine
 It is now very puzzling proposi- ton to pick a winner this year, as hundreds have already started to leave for the mountains and by
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.- Within second of two minutes Ben Earl this afternoon at the Columbus Grand Circuit races won the middle heat of the Arch City stake and gave this evept a new record for a single heat the best previous time for d mile in it having been 2:02A, by Frank Bogash. Jr., in 1913. and Teter Stevens in 1914. Ben Earl captured the event in straight heats.
 Diameter set the pace in each heat but was unable to core home with the lush that Ben Earl displayed after squaring away in the stretch Twice Jav Ell Mack finished close to the winning Omaha horse,
 Zomrect. faVorite for the 2:1S trot.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
By BOB GIBSON

RAY. Sept. 24.-The Ray Miners won the final game game on the local ground. defeating the Millers by score of to ,. The Millers looked to have the game sewed up as they had hit Bromley, the Miners southpaw, hard and with poor support given him had scored five runs. Johnson on the other hand was invincible until the seventh when Galena's error all lowed one run.
 In the eighth four hits and errors by Garrity and Rose, hit batsman and two bases on balls scored five runs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
BOSTON WORLD SERIES
 IN BRAVES FIELD

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Arrange- ments have been made to play the Bostcn games of the world series. if Boston wins the league pennant, at Braves Field, as was done last year, J. J. Lannin, pres ident of the Boston Americans, announced tonight. Braves Field has a seating capacity of 42,000 persons.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Vic Safer.

Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Pittsburg Pirates is very eager to get hold of Vic Safer, crack first baserlan of the Chicago Cubs, ant it is rumor- ed that he has offered Weeghman Pitchers Kantlehner and Harmon in exchange. In the rebuilding of the Pittsburg team the bigges- gap Cal lakaa. has to fill is at first base
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

and there is no prospect of his early return. Although Berry maue a falI- ure of things last year, it was felt by many critics that if handled differently he would have been a second Steven son. Under Bob f'olwell, the new coach, Berry, if he returns will get new chance
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
GIANTS STILL AT T; MN ONE
 MORE AND MAKE T TWENTY TWO
IRennhlicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The New York Nationals advanced their new record for successive victories another notch today when they obtained an easy victory from St. Louis for their 22nd consecutive victory They hit Watson and Williams hard, driving out 15 hits for a total of P bases. Score:
 1
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
$One out when winning run scored
 Philadelp.i,a

"Pan for Cravath in ninth
 @"Ran for Luderus in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cincinnati ........ 0o0 100 010-2 Philadelphia . ....... 100 000 002--3
 SUMMARY-Errors Cincinnati ?; Philadelphia, l. Two-hase hits Grif- filth (2). Groh Cravath. Home runs: Paskert, Double plays; Gron anj Chase Pases on halls off Knetzc. 2. Earned runs: Off KnetZrr l: off Demaree, ?. Struck out: Rv Kne-ZeT, 2; by Demarec, I. Double plays: Gin cinnati, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
BOSTON TAXES FIVE STRAIGHT
 j, FRON THE P|TTSBURG PIRATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, Sept 26-Boston made it five straight from Pittsburg today, winning both games of a double head er. Nehf, in the first game and AL len in the second. pitched gilt edge ball for the Braves, Pittsburg getting only four hits in each game. Allen made his first appearance on the mound in more than month, having been ill with tonslitis. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
American League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Chicago at Brooklyn St. Lotus at New York
 American Leaoue Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston
 Coast League Vernon at Portland San Francisco at Oakland Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Boston

SU UMMAR1-ErrOrS PlttSburg 7 Boston 2 Two-base hits: Wilhoit. Three-base hits; Collins, Hinchman (2). Double plays: Pittsburg ?; Bos- ton 1. Eases on balls: off Allen 3. Hits and earned runs: Jacob and in eight; Allen and 1 in 9. Struck out: by Jacobs 4; by Allen 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
KEEP TIE
 PACE; BEAT .C|NC|S
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-A ninth inning rally gave Philadelphia the vic- tory over Cincinnati today and enabled the home team to keep pace with Brooklyn in the fight for the pennant Score
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
RAY MINERS C|NCH SECOND
 TENANT IN COPPER LEAGUE

and caused Johnson to retire in favor of Fentress. Delhi pitched the ninth for the Miners.
 Today's win gave the second half of the championship to Ray and as they won the first half there will be no post season series
 There is possibility that few more games will be played although .final arrangements have not yet been made.
 R H E Mill .... .......013 100 O0O-5 $ f Mines ..... .. 900 900 15x-6 f Batteries: Johnson, Fentress and Carisch. Bromley, Delhi and Tonne man.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
ASSAULT ON UMPIRE
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept Exchanged with assault with intent to kill George Johnson, American Association um- pire, Jacob Scholkey, A years old. was indicted by a grand jury here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Matted for Watson in seventh.
 New York

SUMMARY-Er -Errors-St. Louis ?; New York ?. Two-b base hits-Burns, Robertson Smith Kauff. Three base hits-Kauff Fletcher. Double plays New York 2; St. Louis l. Bases on balls-Off Watson 1. Hits and earned runs-Off Watson 1 hit runs in innings; Williams 3 and none in ?; Sallee 1 run.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
BROOKLYN STILL IN LEAD BEATING CUBS
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN. Sept 26-Brooklyn beat Chicago making it three out of five in the series, with one more to play tomorrow. Pfeffer had the Cubs at his mercy, except in the third. Me Cornell was wild and ineffective. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

ol MMSRN -- IIfrOrS - ChlCaSo l. Double plays-Chicago 1. Bases on balls-Off Mcconnell l. off Pfeffer f. Earned runs-McConnell 3; Pfeffer l. Struck out-By Mcconnell 3; by Pfef- fer 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

had to score for the first heat in tenth position and finished fifth to RiGgemark, the second choice. In the second mile Zomrect took the lead and vas lapped by Ridgemark. To the half Zomrect stepped in 1:01%, Ridgemark breaking before getting there. All through the last quarter Zomrect came under restraint but he took a record of 2:061a He won the next two heats easily.
 Harrod's Creek had no stiff oppo- sition in the stakes for 3-year- old trotters Little Frank D. won the ?: 13 pace in straight heats, getting a rec ord of 2:0i1a in the second
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

popular stars of the Morosco Photo play company. insists that her car possess refinement of lines as well as every possible comfort, hence the purchase of her Pathfinder roadster
 However, this discrimination does not
 stop with the ear, but extends to all accessories including the tires. This