davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
The National Pastime Was
Popular Half Century Ago

Philadelphia. Pa, March 7.-Umpires
didn't flourish back In 1855, but baseball
did, and the surviving diamond warriors
Of those turbulent times say the excite
ment at a game was Just as great as to-
day, even II there was not an arbiter to
rave about II he miscalled strikes. Base
ball IN those days, however, was played
a trthe differently from the brand dis
pensed now, although the general idea
OF the game was the same.
One Of the best known travelling teams
half century ago was the Princeton
University nine, which played series
Of games each spring and fab with the
and one OF the first in this city to have
a baseball team. DR.. Frederick P.
Henry. Ia 5. Eighteenth street. was
pitcher FOR the Princeton team, then
known as the Nassaus, from 1858 to 1866.
Dr. Henry Is credited with having been
one Of the first, II not the first, pitchers
to use the science Of curving a ball.
While at Princeton" he said. in ex-
planning the feat, II conceived the idea
OF twisting my wrist in throwing the
ball in an effort to- fool the batters. In
those days the players did not wear
gloves and we pitched underhand, but
nevertheless there was some speed on
the bali.
las strikes and passed balls were not
called by the umpire, found it possible
to use a curve to advantage. I can re-
call-and the catcher has so testified
that the ball took a decided outcurve
The batters missed frequently and the
Eig-Zig course of the ball became a topic
for our opponents in this city. Newark,
Hoboken, n. J., and other cities in which
We played"
Played Under Difficulties.
description of the game at Prince
ton between Nassau and the Athletics
on September e. 1853, in which DR.. Henry
first used his curve, was published in q
Philadelphia newspaper as follows:
NO one but a typographical engineer
could describe that ground. To get to
first base you ran up a hill, ran down
TO second base, up to third and home
base. The right field played at the top
Of a hill, the center field at the bottom
and the left field to a gully.
TO the Nassau players who had been
accustomed TO and had overcome the
difficulties Of fielding on such ground +,
the difficulties were of no account, but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28

In talking OF the price Of gasoline
Maynard Burrell whose company
operates a large fleet of trucks, claims
that. no matter how high the price may
go, delivery by motor car will not only
remain cheaper. but far more satisfactory
than by the horse.
Some manufacturers have been known
to initiate the published price of their
article SO that in case the prospective
buyer made too strenuous an argument
about the initial cost he would be called
upon to pay, that they would have q
leeway to cut and still land the order.
This has happened in the motor car in
dustry the same as it has in other lines
of trade. Some manufacturers agents
have been known to make an undue al
lowance for a secondhand car Just so
that they could say to future customers
that they had their machines in use In
this city and at the same time give
the name of the user or users.
Men who purchased machines under
this plan could be depended upon in most
instances to keep still about the amount
that was allowed them on the used cars
as part payment for the new machine
or, having bought, or rather sold them
selves a machine of this particular make,
they naturally were anxious to see more
of them in use. 1t meant that there
could be more pressure brought to bear
on the agent to establish a service sta
ton If he did not already have one. and
the chances are much against his operat-
ing this convenience as well as necessary
adjunct to his business If the agency was
one established on this basis. 1t would
be more likely to be a case of the manu-
facturer's representative taking a show
room and devoting all his time to getting
machines on the street instead of see-
ond-hand cars he will take in at most
any price the owner asks.
business hardly can be called an asset
to the trade. Rather they should be
considered as a detriment. They en-
courage the man with the second hand
car to dispose of to ask a price all out
same time try and make the agent cut
his price. Likewise they cause dissat-
isfaction among those who have lust
the amount that their car is worth. 1t
tor car values The average owner fig
ures that his car should bring in trade
what It is worth to him and not what
it will sell for. The latter is the true
amount that the car is worth ana ali
that the dealer can conscientiousIy allow
for II as part payment for a new ma
chine that is, II he is not going to Sao-
rsnes his pront "a the usv car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
AUCTION SALE.
TA0s. .: OWLS 9 soN. A5etIoasl

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING. no. ltZ5 n STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of a decd q tr1s recorded m LibeT No.
2Ds, at folio go Of the Land Rec0rds Of the Dis
uict Of Columbia we will sell a. pFibiic suction IN
front q the premises THURSDAY. THE NTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1916 a. o'eiock p. m. pan
OF original lot 4, In sgusre III described follow:
Beginning at a point street 2 feet west q
the southeast corner Of aid l0 T. and running
thence west 7long the north side Of stree lZs
feet thence north al night angles to \ stree 10
feet; tbence east AZ night Ansser 20 lzst line Ia
feet. and thence south 40 feet 20 the place Of b.
ginning. together with the improvements thereon.
consisting Of q threesory frame dwelling.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash, balance 10 one
and two year,. with interest Et per cent. PAYABLE
semi annually secured upon the propaTty sold, or
all cast al option q purchaser. DEPOSIT Of 500 re
qured at time q sale and plIrCAseT allowed fifteen
days from day q sale 10 cOmplete purchase. Con
Eeyancins at purchasers cost.
WM. Y. AMBROSE,
o&dsNS Surviving TRUSTEE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for DR.. Robert L.
Lynch, connected with the District
Health Office, who died Sunday at his
home, 1891 Fourteenth street northwest
from pneumonia, will be held tomorrow
at 80: o'clock at the residence, Burial
Will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. with
services conducted by Lafayette Lodge,
No. 10, F. A. A. NJ.
William W. Nottingham, an empIove
or the postoffice, who died Sunday in
Sibley Hospital, after a prolonged ILL.,
ness, will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery today following funeral ser
vices at o'clock at the home of his
sister, Mrs. B. A. Henderson, 1877 Thir-
teenth street northeast. Rev. Howard
l. Stewart, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. will oficiate.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 7
Wells, who died Saturday, will be held
this morning at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
dence, 914 Sixth street southwest Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at ST
Dominic's Church at 9 O'Clock
Funeral services for Mrs. Richard F.
Bickerton, who died Saturday, will be
held at o'clock today at the residence,
100 Thirtieth street southeast. Inter
ment will be in Congressional Cemeferv
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eyre.
who died yesterday at the residence, ss4
/ street northwest. will be held at Hin
dies chapel this morning at $50 O'Clock
Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock at ct. Petrick's Church, and in
terment will be Mount olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Patrick Krattv
who died Saturday. will be held at the
residence, $50 Second street northwest,
this morning at 9 o'clock. REQUIEM
nass VIII be celebrated At It. Joseph's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
Pittsburgh Pirates

Hot Springs, Ark, March 21.-Five of
the Pirates rookie pitchers will prob
ably become regulars this season-with
the Rochester Internationals and Wheel
ing Central Leaguers. Those teams have
asked for the men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
d&dSs
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington March :. lsle.-
Sealed proposals. viii be received IT this Office Room
go, Distnc Building un:I 2 O'CLOCK 2. n. TUES
DAY, April T. 1916 for furnishing and dsliVcrsns
during the hscsl year. beginning July !. 1915, and
ending June 90 1911 for use q the various branches
q the government Of the District Of Columbia sup
plies as fOllOWs: StstiOnery printing, school books
furniture and hOuse furnishing tinWSTe and hard
war;, rubber stSmTr plumbing supplies groceries
and provisions boots and shoes drugs and chemicals
paints and brushes lumber, meats hsh and poultry.
dry goods ice Siectncal supplies saddlery and
wbeelSrght supplies. Kindergarten supplies lHundry
work. automobile sCpplies. oils and lubricants pho
togrSphic supplies. hRgS athletic goods and play
ground equipment. Form Of proposal. spedhcatioos.
and Necessary information may be Obtained from the
Purchasing Oficer, d. c. Room ID, District Build
ing. In applying specify the class q supplies for
which forms are desired. OLIVER r. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNLOw. CHARLES ". KCTZ, Com
missioOers D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
Cardinals Win opener.

st. Louis. March Film the city series
here yesterday, the st. Louis National
League) club defeated the American
League combination Of old Browns and
Federal Leaguers by to ]. The Browns
could not hit Steele, who yielded only
four safeties. Davenport, former star
hurler of the Feds. started for the
Browns, but he is not yet in condition
and had to give way to Koob, Weilman
finished the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28

American tires and Zenith carburators
are the two lines on which Joe Wells,
manager of the Federal Auto Supply
Company is specializing on. He expects
TO leave shortly for a trip through the
adjoining territory extoling the merits of
these two products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED - CAPABLE EXECUTIVE,
PREFERABLY ONE FAMILIAR
WITH AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS,
ABLE TO INVEST 500, To AFFTL
late WITH CORPORATION ABOUT
TO BE ORGANIZED TO HANDLE IM-
PoRTANT PROPOSITION. THIS Is
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
MAN OF PROPER QUALIFICATIONS
AND STANDING. BOX NO. {, HER
AID OFFICE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED 10 RENT. WITH OPTION OF Buy
ing. farm in Maryland or Virginia not too far
trom Washington, rrsr crgek with improve
ments; rEicSs rrasusbe. BOX No. s. Head orics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

SPECIALS FOR RENT
rs III. ave, er., b.. ~ % 100 9Th ne, g. b..t5o
ltS W. sr., d.. $50 lis 9Th ne. 6r b.. D 50
lE2 Adams 6r b.. 3 50 lie QuiDcy g.. b. 2 50
~ Quincy. g.. b.. 80 50 I2iS Md ave, lOr b. 60 50
go 3rd- lor.. b.. $50 u r ne. sr, b.. ~ %
oil HoFead, y. b. 3 50 "a ne loT.. b.. = %
go NV, r., b.. $40 SIS 9Th nv. I4r b.. 500
ID. u. JOHNSON CO lAss u S. Y W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28

Shorthand. $50 month
Drafting, 500 month
AcountAncy, Contract
Preparatory, $50 month
Single Courses. sl.9 up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-OLD FALSE TEETH
And old sod and silver. s. To SO pad for Old
broken sets q fa'se teeth hiChct cash r-1ces fnf
old Jewe!7. such a. rus. watches. cilsins speJ1a
cleS. Ctr.: any Crnd riC7: Rhn sold CROWNS and
brldgrwOrk. This week only. Drop postal vii
call BON =. Herald CfIce.
NANTED-NAME AND ADDRESS or one
who tAttooes Address x. Y. D." care Head.
Washington u. c.
Viii BY OLD FTCTTRES OF NV YORK
City Boston Cunne-tjc7It Baltimore or Env
American cts. Send description. Address =
LOUIS. General Delivery. Washington. kindly IN
fern yo'rr friends and Deighhors
PICTURES OF Old NEW YORK BOSTON OR
American cities wanted Address BOX :
Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

TWO OR THREE Nicely FT7RNISHFD
bright cheerful rooms with Sleeping porch kftch-
eletts and private bath; stc1m heated: referenuzz
0S = nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
SUBURBAN LANDS
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

HOT BED SASH. REGULAR SIZE. UNGLAZED
glszed glass ty the bo1 as well: fun Eock .
corner LIST and Ind nv al competitive uricss
Call and NE any Of my clerks and a. fur
Iricgs ten or one hundred
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life CT DR.. Booker =. Wash
ington- Books ready for delivery
Agents outht mailed on receipt of 10
cents TO cover postage. Address B. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc. SIS Pa ave. NV.
Washington. D. C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

g. It'll; :: 5; r; !:
~ Night Phi. y. Gs92.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
GASOLINE CARS.

CADILLAC
THE COOK 4 sToDpARp CO.
NS Connecticut ara
Phone n. Hslo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28

In talking OF the price OF gasoline
Maynard Burrel whose company
operates a large fleet of trucks. claims
that. no matter how high the price may
go delivery by motor car will not only
remain cheaper. but far more satisfactory
than by the horse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
JOHNSON is A CANDIDATE
State Treasurer Indicates to Friends
That He Will be in Primary
for Reelection.

Madison.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson is to be candidate for re-
nomination for that Office and soon
will make an announcement to that
effect.
This statement, categorical though
it is, has not been censored by the
state treasurer nor has he authorized
any statement as to his purpose, but
to his friends he has indicated that he
will not refuse to meet their request
that he be a candidate before the pri-
mary for the position.
Mr.. Johnson has served the state
officially for fifteen years. He was a
member of the assembly in the ses-
sions of 1901, 1903 and 1905. In 1907
he was appointed assistant state
treasurer and served in that capacity
until 1912, when he was elected treas
urer. He now is serving his second
term in that office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS ELECT
Wisconsin Association Holds Annual
Convention at Madison-Hostein
Men Meet in March.

Observation-Disclosures Livest to k
Breeders associations in annual con-
vention here elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Red Polled-President, j. B. Athers,
West Bend; vice president, B. R. Cur
ran, Taylor; secretary and treasurer,
L. G. Underwood, Avoca
Aberdeen Angus P. r.
Gelbach, Lancaster; vice president, H.
]. Pettigrew, Oconto; secretary and
treasurer, w. A. Cornell, Menomonee
Falls.
HEREFORD Irving Jewell,
Mineral Point; vice president, H. A.
Eberhardt, Manitowoc; secretary and
treasurer, c. w. Thompson, Lake Gen.
eva.
Ayrshire Dr. David Rob-
erts, Waukesha; vice president, A. G.
Austin, Evansville; secretary and
treasurer, Frank t. Stare, Ladysmith.
Brown Swiss -President, Ira A. In
man, Beloit; vice president, J. P. AL
Ign, Delavan; secretary and treasurer,
H. G. Taylor, Madison.
Jersey-President, F. F. Showers,
Delavan; vice president, w. H. Clark,
Rice Lake; secretary and treasurer,
E. E. Wyatt, Tomah.
The Holstein Breeders association
will hold its annual meeting at Water
town on March 1 and 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
GAINS IN LOAN ASSOCIATION
Total Valuation of Properties on Der
81 Amounted TO More Than
SI4,OOO,OoO.

Madlson.-The nineteenth annual
report OF the business of building and
loan associations in Wisconsin sub
mltted to Gov. E. L. Philip by Com
missioner A. E. Kuolt shows a graft
flying condition both as to stability
OF institutions and gains made over
the year 1914.
The increase in the total assets of
the associations of the state during
1915 was $1,937, 1882, which was
$lO3,136.99 in excess of the increase in
the preceding year. The percentage
OF increase was Is 7-10 per cent as
compared to II $40 during 1914. The
total assets of the associations on
Dec. 81, 1915, was $14,228, 4O1.45.
The number of members reported
Dec. 81, 1915, was 37,747, an increase
OF 6,193 over the number of 1914.
The number of shares of installment
stock in force was reported as 385, O1S,
as compared to 324,38S at the close of
1914, an increase of 6O,630 shares, or
1S per cent. The amount paid on such
stock was $8,73O,59214, as compared
to $7,742,006.40 the previous year, an
increase of $988,585.74, or II per cent.
The amount of paid up stock Dec
81, 1915, was $2,624, 669.49, as compar-
ed to $1,819,5O482 in 1914, an increase
OF $8O5, 164.67, or A per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
WILL TEST ROAD BOND ISSUE
Will Transfer Supply Company to
Oshkosh if Money Will be Sub
scribed for New Building.

Oshkosh-If Oshkosh citizens will
subscribe money enough to build a
new armory to house two companies
of the National guard it will be ar
ranged to transfer the supply company
to this city.
Already one citizen has offered to
donate $4,000 toward the building.
The tentative plans are to build COM
bination armory and auditorium, and
it would be built large enough to ac-
commodate large gatherings.
Many citizens realize that Oshkosh
needs a building of this sort and it is
probable that the amount will be do
mated and Companies F and B, Wis
consin National guard, will be housed
with the supply company here.
The company is at present quartered
at Green Bay, but the new battery be-
ing mustered there will necessitate the
removal of the supply company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
PLANNING FOR NEW ARMORY
Brown County Plan for $65o,ooo I'M
provement to Run Gauntlet
of Court Action.

Green Bay.-Maintaining that the
bond issue of $650,000 recently ap-
proved by the Brown county board
of supervisors for highway improve
ments is illegal, committee of citi-
zens has retained Joseph Martin to
start injunctional proceedings.
Fred A. Bowser of this city, a mem
Der of the county board; w. e. Bur
deau, Suamico; James Clark, Holland;
J. E. Wuerger, Wrightstown; Robert
Ryan, Rockland, and M. o. Shea, Ash
waubenon, are members Of the com,
mittee seeking to defeat the issue.
According to Mr.. Martin, under the
highway law, where the bond issue is
in excess of one-ffth of the 1 per
cent of the total value of the taxable
property of the county, the question
of issuing bonds for original highway
improvement must be submitted to a
vote of the electors of the county.
If Mr. Martins contentious are sus-
tanned similar actions are expected in
other counties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
LEAVES STATE SUPREME BENCH
TO BECOME COUNSEL FOR
NORTHWESTERN LIFE.
ROsENBERRY is APPOINTED
New Justice Is Well Known Member
of the Wisconsin Bar, Having
Practiced in State
Since 1893.

Madison.-Justice John Barnes of
the Wisconsin Supreme court has ten
dered his resignation as a member of
the court to Gov. Philip. Justice
Barnes leaves the bench to become
general counsel for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company The
new position is one which Justice
Barnes had been considering for some
time.
To fill the place left vacant by the
resignation of Justice Barnes, Gov.
Philip has appointed Marvin B. Ros-
enberry of Wausau. The resignation
of Justice Barnes is to take effect on
Feb. %, and the new justice will enter
upon his duties as soon as his per-
sonal affairs can be arranged.
The new member of the Supreme
court is well known member of the
Wisconsin bar, having practiced in the
state since 1893. He was born in
Medina county, O., Feb. IL, 1868.
He has been engaged in general
practice in the northeastern part of
the state, and knows the people of
that section. He has been connected
frequently with water power litiga-
ton as the attorney for small water
powers, and has generally been con-
sidered an opponent of the large wa
ter power corporations. The new JUS
tice is a republican in politics, but has
not been active in that direction for
several years.
Justice Barnes was elected in 1908
to fill the vacancy on the Supreme
court bench caused by the death Of
Chief Justice John B. Cassoday, and
he was reelected for full term of
ten years in 1909, the term expiring
on the first Monday of January, 1920.
Under the law an election to fill the
remainder of Justice Barnes term will
be held at the first spring election,
when no election of member of the
court is held, which will be in 1919,
the time when a successor to Justice
Barnes would regularly be elected. The
salary of Justice Barnes is $4,000 a
year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
ADISON MAN INVENT
sy ziola Announced That He Has
Perfected New Magnetic for Use
on Automobiles.

Madison Henry A. Ziola, youthful
gltor and scientist, has announced
at he has perfected a new type of
lneto for use on automobiles to
snOwn as the "Ziola High Tension
iHetO" Mr.. Ziola says the new
|apeto is built on an entirely differ
|EtFinciple than others and is design
chiefly to minimize engine trouble.
The spark created by my new in
alton generates an enormous
|nnnt of electricity" he said, "mak-
ghe explosion of all gases in COM
a1on easier. The magnetic is guar
lsed for five years. 1t has no So
a-sd permanent magnets Gor does. it
are any delicate movable parts
leh are likely to corrode or stick"
W. ziola plans on capitalizing a
a1pny at 100000 to manufacture
Y magnetic in Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
ALL PROMISE MADE
49, WHEN 1T WAS BE-
ING oPaANIzED'
.,,u STOCK is PURCHASED
j., shows 1884, o8 Pounds of Meat
y. Already Been Sold and De-
rvered--Made 1850
Pounds of Lard.

-.,,.n-Complete and entire salts
~ With the operation of the Far
y " ro.oDerative Packing company's
Jrring the first three weeks OF
stance was expressed when the
| .rnnaI stockholders meeting was
~ tbe opera house in this city.
w., Of The company and stockhold-
..s,snt declared that the plant was
n WAYS exceeding the promise
ar # when it was being organ
r,-o than 100000 pounds of stock
:. bpep purchased since the opening
,ss hacking plant, according to the
md, presented to the stockholders
an Nav auditor of the company.
MI, stock SAB, HOOP has been paid.
7irv.6ye carloads of stock have
), mrchased from outside of Wau-
4 .avs the report. From Wausau
h vicinity have been purchased 81
a If cattle, 1876 hogs, SO calves and
|heep
me- total amount of stock purchased
me- plant since the opening was $50
aid cattle, 1851 head of hogs, 30
vi calves, head of sheep.
nhe $43, HOOP paid for this stock,
!, railroads received $697.23, the
.hDers and managers receiving the
rnsinder.
ME plant has sold and delivered
bios pounds of meat, according to
!, figures Mr.. May has compiled.
svage, $3.50 pounds of it has been
tbped out, and 1850 pounds of lard
ira haap made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
storms kin Game Birds.

Grand Rapids. Continued sleet
storms are causing great many
deaths among prairie chickens and
quail throughout central Wisconsin, as
the birds are starving. The quail, be-
ing very delicate, are suffering from
cold in addition to lack of food, and it
is feared that they will be practically
wiped out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
Want State Association.

Green Bodybuilding material deal
ers proposed to form state associa-
ton at a meeting attended by nearly
100 dealers from cities throughout this
part of the state. A committee to
study the question was named. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Fox River Valley Building Ma
teriaI association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-18
NIL SETTLE FAIR DATES
@0aI Wisconsin Racing Association
nMeet Feb. 23-May Open
at Marshfield.

''and Enthusiastically R. R. Will
-1 OF the Central Wisconsin Fair
s%oatlon has announced that the
s'AO.e dates Of the fair this year
l oe Aug % to %. A meeting of
central Wisconsin Racing circuit
'sen set for Feb. %, and at that
= ue dates for the fairs on this
e~' VIII be definitely decided. 1t
E0oaole that Marshfeld will get
I opening date.