davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

out doing anything. it is his intention when congress meets, to see that it does something to render it impos- sible for another president ever to re- peat exactly what he has just done In other words, I stood and stand by my action as the proper action, constitut- ing the proper precedent for future action. Mir Wilson himself confesses that his action was wrong and that the precedent thereby set is so evil that legislation must be enacted rendering it impossible for another president ever to repeat the action"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
RUMAN|A' $ TASK II HOLD BACK
 THE TEUTONS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
 The Rumanian troops are fighting desperately to prevent the forces of the central powers from entering Rumania. Russian endorsements are being rushed to their aid. It is announcd that King Ferdinand will take the field at the head of his harassed troops.
 In eastern Pennsylvania and on the southern border, Austro-German forces are making progress. East of Csik Szereda the advance has not yet halt ed and west of the Vulcan Pass Ru- manan attacks have been checked, Berlin reports.
 Northeast of Kronstadt Rumanians have recapturcd q Rumanian village southeast of Orna. Bucharest reports the capture of Mont Siguiello and a frontier town in the region of Petros- eny. Bucharest also announces that a commission of French officers is on the way to the Rumanian capital to aid the hard pressed generals of King Ferdinand More than l5.000 prisoners Bucharest says. have been taken by the Rumanians on the various fronts.
 Anglo-French attacks on the Somme front have been repulsed. Berlin re- cords the capture of a portion of Am bos wood. north of Chaulnes, south of the Somme More than coo prisoners were taken by the Germans.
 North of the Somme French troops have made progress on the Malassise ridge, and south of the river they elected German troops who had re- captured q portion of Ablaincourt London reports no activity for the troops of General Haig.
 On the other battle fronts in Europe there have been no important changes On the Carso the Italians have ad- vanced slightly and gained some ad- ditional ground from the Austrians. The losses of the British. Russian and French armies on the eastern and western fronts since June 1, the mill tary expert of the Overseas News Agency of Berlin estimates at approx imately 2,000 900 men.
 French Progress
 | PARIS, Oct 14.-South of tn, ] Somme the French captured a frs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

union. But I believe first of all in the Union to which all of us belong, the union of all the people of the whole United States.
 "In the case of the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, the action I took was of precisely the kind which Pres ident Wilson now says the law should make obligatory in all similar cases in the future But MT. Wilson himself admits that his own action was so bad that it ought never to be repeated, for he has assured the public that al though congress has adjourned with
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMER ICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IN
 MEXICO. Oct. 14.-A squadron of cav airy has been sent from the field head quarters of the American punitive ex- petition to Colonia Juarez. IS miles from this camp to protect several hun dred American Mormon colonists there. following the robbery last Thursday night of Alonzo and Adelbert Taylor, Mormon Merchants by four MeXicans. Threatening death, the robbers de- manded $10,00O of the Taylors and held one brother prsioner while two of their number took the other to the Taylor store and secured several hundred dol lars. While these two Mexicans were attempting to secure more money from
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
ALLIES STANDING PAT
ASSERT THEIR RIGHT TO SEIZE AMERICAN MAILS
Ay Hughes Describes Omy Much V0u11ted Pr0sbeyity
THE VALLEY IS
 MON THIS, TOO

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 14.-The International Soil Products Expo sition opened it's doors to the pub lie tonight The opening was with out ceremony further than the blowing of every whistle in town in welcome Hotels are packed, and strangers are tonight search ing for rooms in boarding houses and among private families. The fair will last ten days.
 The International Irrigation Congress held the opening session tonight of the twenty third annual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

French Progress PARIS, Oct. 14.-South of the Somme the French captured a first (Coutipuad on paoa JrtvoN
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

(Continued on Page Two)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06

low Chambers store houses for hides bone and glue
houses gas works. soap factories dye houses sausage
factories and smoke houses and tanneres within the
limits of the City
(71) ROLLING OF HOOPS, ETC-To prevent or
regulate the rolling of hoops playing of ball. flying of
kites any other amusement practice having ten
dency to annoy persons the streets and sidewalks
or to brighten horses, and to regulate prevent the
of bicycles and any other vehicles the sidewalks
and streets.
(72) EMPLOYMENT OF MINORs-To regulate
the employment and occupation of minors the public
streets or other public places
(73) REVOKING OF LICENSES-The Council
shall have power to revoke any license granted by it.
(74) REMOVAL OF PARTLY DESTROYED
BUlLDlNGS-To require owners of buildings or other
structures which shall have been destroyed by fire or
otherwise to take down the any part thereof
to prevent accidents and in of refusal neglect
OF said owner to take down the when ordered in
writing by any officer having authority to do, then
to the to be taken down at the expense of
the and to collect the costs thereof by special
assessment on the land on which the same stands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06

meet annually In the month of September prior the
levy and make budget of the estimated amounts required
the of conducting the business of the City
for the next ensuing fiscal year.
SECTION II. ANNUAL TAX LEVY. A levy of not to
exceed forty mills the dollar of the assessed valuation
the city, shall be made by the Council before the tenth
day of October of each and the shall be
the tax duplicate for the County and collected with
the County and State taxes
SECTION 49, SEPARATE ACCOUNTS TO BE KEPT
FOR EACH FUND The City Clerk and Treasurer shall
each the tax estimate is made each year
and copy his book separate and distinct accounts for
each Of the several divisions of in the tax
innate OF the then current year, and in making any
estimate for expenditures and making any lew the
Council shall emize the show separately the
amount 10 be collected from taxes for each fund
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer to keep complete
and separate account Of each and all the
funds heretofore provided which shall accurately show
all times the amount OF received him for the credit
each OF such funds and when and the
money paid out by him thereof and to whom
| and for what purpose paid out.
The Treasurer shall also keep and distinct
count OF received be received for each local
Improvement for which assessment is made and when
is collected by him from County Treasurer
any other source account of any assessment
shall be his duty to credit the to its separate
ment account The received from the sale of cer
hcaes OF Indebtedness based estimate and the
money received from the County Treasurer on tax levy
based such estimate shall be used and applied only to
the expenditures together with the due
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
WALL STREET

News developments over the inuilh
acrc uniformly f,vorihl,. aud there
WAS - iivcly demand FOR sturks NJ
~" opening at moderate advances
Judge Gsry's optimistic inter, iew
with regard tn the steel situation
naturally strengthened steel issues
r"ily activity was not lasting:
fractional r.ccssions were shown hc.
fore tho end of the iirsi hour Selling
pressure Was absent ana tho market
iuuk uu additional strength on puhli-
cation ~ Carranzas note. Mcx'can
spccialtlrs were all higher.
In afternoon trading Iinc issues
we're weak. losing from two to three
points from early high Mexican
Petroleum sold at iOS j-s. up Ave.
beet sugar, nj % l.2. up ai-s, with
general advances throughout the
whole list Toward the close prices
casrd on a little, but showed no
prcs.nru I = Stcd closed at NJ and
Union Pacific at lao.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
GERMAN PAPERS SEE
GREAT PERIL IN DRIVE
frankfurer Ieitung Refers to the
French Advance Particularly
as Remarkable

LONDON, July 5-The Central
No~s correspondent a, Amsterda m
say, the Franhfurtor zoituns refers
,o tho French advance On peronnc
IN remarkable and continuosi
We know We are only 1t the he.
Sinning of the battle The nrst
pushes usuaily ate dangerous. but II
stands TO reason that the introdue-
ton OF Nrry important iescrves by
tho alta, a,hing armies, which In TO be
expected tc a certainty. viii lmpus.
a very heavy task on tho defenders
There n no question that the british
VII attempt TO prunt In their new
offensive by tho experience they
gained through failure at tho batlle
Of lpos"
The RcIliuer Taeehlatts CORE.
spunuent al the German headquarters
says tie nehtlng north ot the sonnmr
/ mar lesscncd the prospects OF tn,
Entente Allies for a quick ana sys-
tematlu advance,
The Noikssoitung OF Colosn, ray,
] that IN the widest CIRCLES Of the Ger.
man people the feeling prevails thai
/ u the allIed offensive is held M Ger.
many VIII have accomplished q
great denl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
ITALIANS CLAIM
NEW SUCCESSES
IN THE TRENT|NO
Austrian Attacks RepulSei,
While Advances Are Reported
al Several Points,

ROME tvis London. July New
gucy.sses have been won by the ital.
ians IN ,hclr offensive IN the Tren.
uno. the War Once announced to.
day.
''Be,ween the AiEc and tho bicnta
tho cncmy 10 making every EFFORT TO
contest our advance aud has attempt.
cd 10 counter-a,tack a, various points
In the AdiG- Valley during the nigh,
ot July ], Ne repulscd AN attack On
the Monte Zugna trenches. a
Yesterday. after several attemp,s
our Alpine troops reached the summit
o' Mont. Corno. northwest ~ tho
paHuhlc.
IN ts- uppu Astiro basin. In spit.
o' dlhcul'ics ana the cncm,s re.
distance, Ne captured she crest of
Munio sslluxio ana advanced toward
hiu fereddo ana the As,loo.
On the settle CommunI plateau
nothing OF importance occurred
In the Camp-ll~ Valley. near Naso
berania, after intens. artillery prep.
hra'ion. the enemy attacked our posi-.
tions on rrlma i.uneta. but was
driven on with heavy loss. leaving
some prisoners and threo machine
guns IN our hands
Along tn. laonBo front the nrtil.
lcry activity has increa sAd Fight.
ing In the Monfalcone sector has con
tinued w. took some prisoners. tNo
machine runs AM trench mortars"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
.8O.MILE GALE STRIKES
CITIES ON The GULF
Pensacola Cut on by Storm, and
Wind Does Damage at Mobile
and Other Points.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 5.-A
wind and rain storm, with the wind
reaching n reported velocity OF eighty
miles an hour at Pensacola and sixty
or more at points west OF there on
the coast, swept in from the Gulf
to-day. Reports this afternoon were
that the wind was increasing and ap-
parently the storm was rapidly NOV
ing westward.
Telegraph companies reported tina,
Pensacola was cut of at $40 o'clock
this morning. and hours later pros
poets of getting into direct communi-
cation with that city were mcagre
Wire service all along the Mississippi
and Louisiana coasts was interrupted
shipping at Mobile suffered ant
docks at Fort Morgan were destroyed
The gale swept through streets o.
Mobile. breaking windows and doinl
other damage. The wind was higi
| At New Orleans. hut no serious dam
nge has been reported,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
EYEWITNESS STORY
Of N
The ALLIED DRIVE


|tI.l# u. I.t..b
.ts f.."H.
r aI. .rst lr s n..r. aHi
faa... ..t. seq H Itt.I..
h. Ht.ar. .I.F fI..I
..r. HHlsI. IHs
rsulsrs.f ..Isi vIfH E.i.ss
We fss.H.i N. fsaa.uuft ~h.rh
tld t.tH n... .sfi'i duuns tbs uisht
nY gsi HaH sbfapusl o. fsssalilsi
OIL th.sr villages ~tisb hai been
atsffur o. = were tafn ffpn
houses stl.s alis had sfs,t
bf.a.hts ihf.uFb then Gsii'ns
had bee. ssspi svHy n ws th'
sim. .i....Ia iu ,iIpse af.r ~.
iass
M."a fa,r M'foau. u..pfr 80
tsss.I i.ruF. u. tpuiiW avenue
4 puplrr vbI,u bai teen the piiio
- 10. feIs,n. but those purl,f. tf"
.Uy bate liuuks 900, hti ~ shrils
ba'ins' Fuuniipst th'm Al about
Ia q tsnsie II branuho, and sk-l-ton
irrss
ii.fUro ua upen. q vast plain. no
m.,s, nat o. haH n'en piuuKboi Win
tour.ln, h shrils witch a,o stiil burst
ins AMI SWING ~ their Iroenish
smuss 'HiIE ahead uur pnth 10
stfesn ~itn fragments ~ ospluied
shells \, c,rr step there nra holes
and great excavations
As reached What ~. the mrs.,
G.rinan iinn / thrilled with sa,lsf,r-
dome by nut batteries How spl-n
iliiy had out british comrades aiird
us What wnH fornorlN the gorunn
ine Of trenches has now become onlN
vague. chaotic futfow The ground
has he.n litrfalS turn.i oyor shells
~ all cilibrrr ha,. torn IN. soil uut II
", resembles ~ rhoppy sea A. u
tr,uc hnan, l fceI profound prid. al
b-ins the first ~ ny nation IL place
foot an thIs soil. ic,onuuri-j frou,
the G~rWaus
"itsrb-d wiz, rntnuglemonta were
demolished completely aud broken
wire. with Fragments ~ shells. wUIu
scattered everywhere.
"A little miii.r nn lie tho nrst
cVrpses of the Germans "A hidcous
linz along " hat WITS the parapet ~
their trench h-.awnitlng the moment
whom II VIII hc posslblc to give thru
decent burn1
"Nontnuban. like N"rincllos. Abl,en
y, Nstalr. and carcncy, has almost
disapI cared under the nrc which Il
suffered IN order to bccom" French
again. NaNing beon rrcunlucied II
must still suffcr, Tor shells al" rain.
lns on the ruins Tho Gcrmana had
sent AVA, the civilian population. tn,
town boing empty when tho british
entered. Hut the cemetery wa,
crowded Ia ovrrf,owlng. proplcd witl
German corpscs,
''Th" communicating trench lead
ing To- Montauhan In nothing bat II
rough path cut every two or three
yarhs hy shell holes, II IL strcwr
with brukcn rincn. abandoned grcn,
adcs cartridges, srrups ~ garment,
ana pieces of tIulpmcn,, Evcryw whcr,
are curpaes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
STEAMSHIP SHELLS
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Berlin Reports "Unprovoked" At
tack on U-Boa, in the
Mediterranean Sea.

BERLIN, July 8 (By wireless to
Sdyville) unprovoked attack on
u Teutonic submarine by IA steamship
liz reported In an announcement given
out by the Admiralty to- dav as fol-
lows.
"a submarine Of the Central Powers
recently returned from the Mcditer-
rancan and reported that on the eve-
ming OF May 81. while east OF the Ba-
lcaric Islands un the Mediterranean
OFF the spanish coasD II was shelled
by large steamer OF unknown ma
tionality. at n range of about 10000
metres. The steamer had not been
stopped by the submarine. No dam
age WAS done To the submarine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS
REPULSED BY The BRITISH
Efior, 10 Kecapture Position at Thicpyal Fails
Big Guns OF Allie Shell German
THIRD Line

suf. uHsH
ruHi
ru. f ths slmHis stsfs TO-
uI.+. .ft sftartIHr gsfnar Nrfs p
a...... fs af.s
t. .H. soaia shs.. Ifsn.H f..s o..
.rail have dis sunt.a its l.. co.
sYar sBsisu e. s.ns stt... f.
f.,Ins ths foais ls.iins Co.,. o.
..0Hs To srosnd nauh "s
ims 10 m". aifrraii TO- .f.
tanes. scoofiins 10 nttish .t..ft.
tnan 70 ihr rsGiHu -nsrv thr f.," DO
sr apsratins
TIE London .p.Y.on 10 %. IH.
mans irsr, 's irsI thsf m.st 90.
i've pios a.aIHst zoe n.Iutt a...Hs
fnf ths pufpnas = sppsssius I.YI.....
cianof 90 Bsfuishy. inpfvs.ing u,a
tfais snd possibly Ufsatiug = q nl4hI
fsF psaos in Eus and
Tho Ensilsh glupiu az no. -
turtsd nor are thgb Jcafuus utrt ttt
frcnch surVsssss fhsf saItf. IN.H
,i"e'f ffruru strategy in haukuus Hp
Germans nofth AMI -iuIh - i.o
mafshiands sbutiins tp. Sumn,s niH
had mu,b a. a. sitt tHy aitkIUE
ffeuch si,tufiss tu the adNar,f Hu
fsrnnns In. gctWaus a,tdfutis
ariic.pat-I iif,Uf frontal attt,k ~
the French
~ 10 felt hef' that nisrs tsffltpfid
Eslns are not criterion - iuu ui.
timste resgiis Ths publt, is fuih
ssii.nsd mat Gcn itaiH h. siNIdlif
acConl piishing the real object uf tho
offensive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
tContinucd from f'irst Pagc)

tho honur 10 say TO Your Exccllency
mat the Immediate release Of the
ca,rl,aI prisoners was furihrt
ptuof ot the sincerity OF the desire OF
this Government To reach pacine
and satisfactory Arrangement ot
present difficulties.
Il, was also the Mexican Govern
ment that earnestly suggested the
plan for cantonments along the boun-
Diary line during the conferences OF
ciudad luarcz and El paso. This
Government Is disposed now. ns II
aiways has been, 10 seek an immc-
diatc solution Of the two points which
constitute tho true causes OF the con
Met between the two countries. to
wit: The American Government bc-
ueycs. reasonably. that the insecurity
~ It's frontier In source or aim
Guilty. and the Mexican Government
on its part believes that the stay or
American troops ON Mexican terri
| tory. aside from hcing II trcspnss on
! the sovcrcigniy Of Mexico. Is the I'M
mediate cause of the conflict, There
| fore. tho withdrawal OF American
troops. on the one hand. and tho pro-
,,tIon OF the frontier. on the other,
1re the two essential problems. the
solution OF which must lie tho direct
ng object Of tho efforts OF botn
governments.
Tho Mexican Government 10 will
ma 20 consider in . quick and praot''
"A, way and prompted BY a spirit Of
,onoord tho remedies which should
, spp,ied to the present situation.
Several Latin. American countries
nave offered their friendly medist'or
n the Mexican Government and the
after has accepted il In principle
.hsrefors tho Mexican Government
,,lv awaits information that the Gov
,rrment Of the United states wou'e
>. dispossd TO accept this mediation
for the purpose mentioned above o.
vhether Il 10 stili Of the belief tina
the sams results may be attained b.
means OF direct negotiation BY boil
Governments.
"In the mea.time this Governmen
proposes to employ all EFFORTS tina
may DO at it's disposal to avoid IN
ecurrence OF new incidents whic
nay eomplicato and nggravate IN
situation, At the same time II hope
: hat the American Government on II
art may make use of all efforts
prevent also new acts OF It's militar
and civil authorities of the frontie
hat may cause new complications.
Il avail myself OF this oppor,uni'
to rciterate to Your Exccllency III
\ assurance Of my most disunguishc
Z consideration
tSigncd) &C. AGUIIAR,"
y Having thus complied with II
/. \ Igher instructions OF M Covert
\ ment II arIords me pleasure to r'
= itcrate to Your Excellency the n'
y .uranccs OF my most distinguisht
. consideration.
= (SlgnedD "E. ARREDoNDo."
The note is dated July 4,
N While the note was being tram
lated reports were received here tht
carranZa is recruiting, drilling ar
I. cpuipping large bodies OF yolunte
4. troops,
= These troops are being concentrat,
IN some OF tho larger cities OF mort
N Mex 60 Reports Indicate IN
A.. II, a.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
HUGHES MAS BUSY DAY
WITH VISITORS At kST0n
4nIIlf ~ Rtmun m 1Dsu
DtcnEH ani Co. t1 buirs
hiuy loNpma


ra.i go t. taI .n f.. 900 u..
nlIrL rhafiss D. hsstss h'pas..'sn
l'fss fsnflal tsHfHafs a-a=s 60
isfhsl is BIO bee Issrrls iH tbs to-
eel Astaf iis foani thsfs folf fo.ms
.fswdsI ~lts mon aA5 s susu 80.
bed Ual,l a. 80 LIm
AmunF uhs slsltufs Hft. o. Iarsu
tssAtd hthafmsu. ifssI4tut - coo.
Itu inlsfIsifff siH aaa iif Sod tu
IHu NJ iiuEI'a 30 lunt huIu. aAd
b '1'firA ha.s candidate fsI tHs
i.u i'd slate senate fuH Maine sHd
National tu,ultltstuaH flHHu ii "a
nItlH. Allto C4lptutsf, a kunls. st.
.susd on hr iiushos Co ostauI uH
.m ihe f'utit.tI"ha uf ih' Noiusn.s
ltuuHrNtlt iIuHI.aaItU i.Uaaus
bihtI NisitHfs Nefs irshk A Man.
80 the plbllshri. owen JohusOn,
thr Nritur who sails Tor France
nrkt FRIDAY Armand Roman. Nu-
tlnnal Committeeman from Louis.
aha l1anA }. Ham aud Chaunoey
liackstt
Mr Hughes said b. would return
70 morrow evening to his country
home at BRIDES hampton 10 spend the
~a"k snd Slth MS family. aud that
the object - his two days visit to
NrN luIk ttty Nas Go sctti" with
william 4, Mni,uN his campaign
manager iHo many details ~ the
coming campaign.
Nhilo no official announcement VA
made BY either Mr iIughrs ur Mf
WILCOX u N understood that the
campaign headquarters viii be- Ia
'itei iu the nov Postal UuilIlug
southeast cpru"r ~ Forty thIrl
street and fiuh Avenue
u was said by Mt Iiughes that
nothing definite had been decided IN
Ia ~" date or place ~ his meeting
with tho notification committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three-year
olds and upward; selling; foaled In Can
ada: six u"longs,--Billy Frew. l06
lorehand). straight $57. 10. place $3.50,
show $50, hrst; Moss Fox, III lObert),
place $40, show $50. second; Mau,
Thne--i.i6 rs. Hcclas Fism Good
Shot. Dorothy Carlin. Thorncliffe. Miss
Fay Lady Spendthrift, Puritan Lass
Corn Broom and Irish Heart also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
HIS CONSTITUTION 0. X.
W""'d-nr tN,srW w~~L ~" N,.,"r,
hut ttrst,h IL Good.

About on"-,hlrd Of the i?5 men who
prcsontcd th.ms.lvcs for admission to
citisenShip at the County Court House
to-day We're rejected and told nv Justice
Gon to return IN from one to two ycara
ono of the Applicants said that h, had
read the United states Constitution, but
could not remember any part of II. An.
other was not quite certain what the
Constitution was \ thtd Thought Il
was some sort Of law" " And n fourth
caused general smile by saying that
hla constitution was all right"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
PORT ERIE, y Y. July S The on,
trios for to'morrow's races are as fol,

lows
fIH-r nACE iAr- 500 hrs yea phi. and
R~.w @uw ,"s'an iealrd one m'ls,
nems, los l'uitan is-- no LAW Speni,hrn
Ia M.s. 49,. H., '''''''. ~ Ia" S''''.
sfcU\p MltE Iups ,ao. thru. ,,.f ola.
-ljns zoe mle and %, sni' 'aNl. 'Tnut rC
ia msaiih i'd Ssl uuOsiu. iid '''
IhiNn nAtE r,,t.s tuoO, thr-c ; e. olis AMI
Hps.Tl .s.hns tn.,lcn gsks), ar hurlnng.
'kSls lao old mSS ics reus'u"i 10 rittI.
>cSh.~ lls Jas.t lla; nende ils
,Airl tao 1,ar old,, i've nul0ns, lNnrttc' loo
tpihon l,3, a. obu q iM umpl huug
ilss ia Ivs, IA. ~ SJ6spes les ~ ss,f
w., iuN hundage, ~ ssdlls III Wsukcaus
lis tsl Msnkh. l-i
ritrI nNOh rmse kdol hanii az. urrc
irA ola, one mNr and a sixteenth kug liam
huix ~ iuh'ls,rr VI Al Smit, lui lilac
hupun, lUi al hvaHof lul leo skuluN los
~ Austin aud " lAIlan entn
! ANri RNIh-rurse stOO. slos.pNs tltes
! reaf Odds snd upwari "A fuflons. kcrnioe %
/ Anita, lc2j S,a br~gh, lo2 umpl Ancl uS
Ncuua lUij Celtic, n9 Rsr snd starr IA
| sk\GSrh ltAcE-iNrss teol, t',uS.sr osi
| aud uls ard plus onc mile and shtecnth.
Me- Nstrr in hlNcr IN Amphton lOt
/ sugn ne, 700 rhmc Mo,rf iOI Aitryio~ ilI
| i'srn~r ~. nrad ne
| Apprentice sno~snoe slumed naA fsst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three year olds
and up; selling; purse $500: six and a
hnlf furlongs -Gloaming, 40 tHayngD,
I to /. s to 8 and 4 TO 8, won; Humilia
second: Bob Hensley. 100 Mink, 3 to /.
y to and 3 to 5, third. Time 90. Day
Day. Dervish. Lily Heavens, BenJamin
Fair Weather. Plumose and Brighouss
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-yea -olds and
upward: Steeplcchase Handicap, with
500 added about three miles.--Duke oi
Duluth, LAG tHcnd"rson), . TO 2, even
l2 to l, 3 to | and even. second; Foot
lights. lN (keating), t3 to 10, ! to
and out, third, Time, 657 Dixon
Park and white Metal also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
OIE IEO.

WILFORD.-suddeniy on July 4. EDGAR
n. wILFoRD. OF Cedar Grove, N. J.
Funeral services In st. David's Hpis.
copai Church, Cedar Grove, at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening; members Of Belle
villo Lodge, No. i0s, y. 4 A. NJ, are
respectfully invited to attend. The In.
terment will he Friday morning ct
Mount Hebron Cemetery.