davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

Well, it would not take long. 1t
would be over in twenty-four hours,
unless-a horrible thought came to
Eim-those men below, whose prison
er he would be in two hours, were
savages in the rough; savages with
the blood-lust fairly reused and in
famed by defeat.
He had heard tales of torture among
the prisoners that he had seen at No
gales-horrible tales!
The thought of having to go with
out even saying farewell to Dorothy
unnerved him for moment, but he
realized his own limitations, and he
knew that in that last moment he
would betray himself. So down he sat
at the table and wrote two short
explained the whole affair, and the 9TH
er to the sister that lived in quiet
little Maryland town among the placid
back eddies of the eastern shore.
Kynaston, his notes written, filled
the clip of the automatic and slipped
1t into his bootleg, where it's fat frame
would be most likely to lie undetected.
A moment later Upton came into
the room. His face was gray with
suppressed feeling and his gaunt frame
showed unmistakable suffering. In the
few minutes that had passed since
Kynaston had left him the whole trag-
edy of the next twenty-four hours had
been brought home to him.
II can't let you go, boy" he said
hoarsely. I'VE had better take our
chance. Bring your men on over across
the border"
The appeal was almost overwhelm-
ing in it's intensity.
Don't you know that it means your
life?'
II know. But it means war If
do; and, Upton, as God is my Judge,
I cannot start a war that will involve
the country to save my own skin.
You see that, don't you?"
Upton licked his dry lips.
"When-when-do you mean to
leave?" he asked.
Right now"
Kynaston's face was pale.
Are the ladies in the back
room?"
"Yes. I'll go with you to the
door,"
The two men strolled listlessly to-
ward the door Of the main room, where
the defenders stood eying them.
Frank puzzlement was written large
upon their faces as Upton unbarred
the doOr, letting Kynaston out upon
the smooth Northumberland stretch
of grass that spread from the door
step to the stream, grass that had
been laboriously planted by hand
through two generations.
Below them the land sloped away
to the east, riot of gold and dun,
pearl and opal, and, that curious red
brown that one sees in the southwest
and nowhere else on earth.
Looking out before he shut the door
again, Upton saw, a mile away, a col
umn of red dust swirl up to the anne
thystine sky and heard a series of
long. joyous yells that cut the desert
silences like a knife. Yell after yell
broke out, then firing, and then more
yells.
"That'll be the arrival Of the re-
endorsements they spoke Of" said KY
naston. I'm OF. old man Adios!
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09
Part Of the Fun.

"There are few people in this world
who can resist the temptation to
give unsolicited advice"
''But, why, my friend, should one
resist temptation of that sort?'
asked the ardent fan.
II don't understand you, sir"
"Nine out of ten people would never
attend a baseball game if they couldn't
give the players and the umpire unso-
licited advice"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09

did the grasshoppers do much dam
age to your farm last year?"
II should say they did. They de-
voured everything clear down to the
first mortgage"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09
ARMY OFFICER DISAPPEARS
so DOES PRICELESS GEN

There followed garbled account of
the arrival of the Emerald Bell in KY
naston's camp. A still more garbled
account of how it came into northern
Mexico. The account of the gallant
fight made by the prisoners he had
left in his camp told plainly enough
the source of the story.
The article stated that, acting on in
formation received from a Mexican
prisoner who had been outrageously
abused by the army officer who had
captured him, the Tarryville Argus
had dispatched special correspond
ent to the camp of the United States
troops.
There he found Major Updyke, who
with visible reluctance had substan-
tiated the story about the jewel.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09

Holy Writ says there is no
greater love than the sacrifice
Of ones life to save anothers.
But in real life do you believe
that q man would deliberately
throw his life away In order to
save the life Of the father of
the girl he loves-especially
when the old father stood will
ing and ready to enter the Val
ley of the Shadow? You will
be much interested In Lieuten-
ant Kynaston's problem, de-
scribed in this instaIIment.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09
SWindled.

MY uncle from Kansas was in
town last week"
"How did he enjoy his visit?"
"He didn't. When he found out
that the Eden Musee was closed he
was so mad he threatened to sue the
railroad company if they didn't re-
fund the price Of his ticket"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09

Electric locomotives gradually are
replacing steam on the state railways
of Italy.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09

kynaston lays his hand on
the little automatic pistol in his
bootleg. He feels certain the
end has come, but fears that he
will be tortured by the savages
for hours or days before death
is meted out to him. In his
place, would you shoot the gen. [
eral and others at the farcical
court-martiaI and try to get
away, or would you stay and
face torture, hoping the sacri.
flee would mean the safety of
the besieged Americans?
The Benson signal., 1916-09-09
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Daily Thought. .

Daily Thought.
Never speak i'll of q person unlesi
you are sure Of your fact; and, even
II you could swear to it, ask yourself:
Why do I make u kpowu1-Lavatey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
REESE REVIVAL DRAWS BIG
CROWD AT FIRST BAPTIST

The attendance at the revival in the
First Baptist church last night was the
largest since sunday, and coniderasble
interest was shown W b SchOlfield
led the congregation IN a splendid song
service and sang q solo. Nothing
Between Ny Soul and Jesus" The
piano and saxophoue duet was also en-
loved. Mr. Scholfield has organized a
Junior chorus, which viii soon be an
attractive feature of the meetings.
Evangelist T. O. Reese preached on
the Second Coming of Christ" He
took for his text Matt 24-44. which
reads. Therefore. be We also ready
for in such an hour as ye think not the
son of man cometh-" Rev Mr.. Reese
thinks that His coming is eminent, but
that no man knows the time It may
be very soon or il may be years and
years He said. The time is not down
in the calander of dates" and we ought
not 10 -Tamper with Gods time table"
The sermon this morning was on
Heaven Shall We Know Each other
There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

really nOdsh hat nth Women pho $50 single
HE POPULA2S creations s. $40 gu
reseshbl aiTacfou -(Snt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
WExICAN SHOT IN FOOT.

cruz Pacheco, a Mexican residiug at
Eighth and Stanton streets. was taken
TO the emergency hospital Thursday
night at 1918 o'clock. suffering from
4 slight wound IN his foot, inflicted
BY pistol in the hands Of an unknown
assailant. According to his statement
70 the police, Pacheco was en- route
TO his home. when he heard two shots
fired near Ninth and Stanton streets,
and then felt the bullet strike in his
foot near the great toe. He called
for aid 10 the neighbors, who notified
the nolice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Tomorrow. the last Saturday in the
month, Herald carriers viii present
bills for September subscriptions. sub
scribers viii please remember that all
of the carriers are school boys, and
Saturday is the only day IN the week
they have to collect. and are requested
TO have the amount they owe ready for
the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
THE EVE

Is responsible for more internal
troubles than disease If YOU viii have
your eyes properly examined you viii
rid yourself of supposed iucurable diff
nculties- But the eyes must be prop
erIy examined. Geo. =. Kendall. Optic
netrist, 22S Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Scottish Rite Nasons are preparing
for the semi-aunual comforting Of de-
Erees next month on candidates from
the FL Paso district, which embraces
much of west Texas The work Of this
Masonic order lasts . week and dozens
OF men are given the degrees The last
day Of the session is marked by the
initiation Of candidates for FL Mazda
Temple OF Shriners- The usual "trip
over the hot sands" and the Shriners'
parade IS a feature Of this part OF the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
-zuv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Raw sea roods. Central Market (for-
Inerly Ardoins), A Milton Robinson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Toilet Goods
On Sale al Day

Mennen's Tslcum Powder. in assert
ed doors. a box --..-........-..1 2c
Ideal Bath Soap Tablets ..-...... 7c
Williams Mug Shaving Soap. Spe-
claL at --------.----.-3 cakes 1Oc
Newbro's S100 Herpicide .-...-. .75c
Palm Olive Cold Cream --....... SIC
Pinaud's Lilas De France Toilet
Water, a bottle, at .....--.....5 sec
Kolvnas Tooth Paste 17c
Java Rice Face Powder .-----.-. 2ec
First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

n HE just ending the remarkable
the history of 1.-THE POPULAR' 1t the busiest Sep
TENDER week the Store knew This splendid activity this fine
public tribute to 'POPJAR methods and stocks inspires
to still greater efforts We propose make Saturday the last
day of the month"; record beaeven bigger and better than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
4 Great ennis Court

with hundreds enjoying the game
and both sides winning.
Shoppers here take pleasure in the
shopping game because of
The good a1p building
The excelIencp Of light
The rOOnmess to get around
The freedom TO piat
The neDness and freshness
everywhere
The reLabilities
No need to fall upstairs. as people
sometimes do. In hurrying to get
here. as we have great pIenties of
almost all good things.
csisn.o & G9yzks
EEE51 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

any The whole supremey the
each section responding with unprecedented merchandise Of
ngs advertisement today partly indicates. The store is
radiant with the of the and it welcomes you with
cordially We open Saturday evenings until $50
O'clock and offer many specials for After Supper Selling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

: MIS-. GEORGE Been and Ter DdughteI
PhotopI
BY MRS. GEORGE BECH, g.
Mother of Zoe Rae, Highest Paid and
Most Famous Child Player
in the Movies
The first picture my little girl ever
worked in was called Love Versus
Pride" 1t was produced by the Selig
company of Chicago.
I had never made any attempt to
get Zoe into pictures. This COM
pany, however, was looking for a
clever baby and someone told the
director about Zoe. Ne came to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

house and asked to try my baby in
a film play That's how Zoe got. her
start. She was three years old at
the time and from her first appear
ance showed a remarkable aptitude
for work before the camera.
In all, Zoe has worked in $50 pic
lures, many of them five-reelers. It
seems that am particularly FORUM
ate in having such a remarkable rec
ord of my child's life. This picture
history Of her childhood will grow
more valuable as time goes on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
CHAMPION and
LEONARD MEET
New York Boy Given Chance
10 Beat Welsh. But There
Are No Odds

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion OF the
world, Will take his title into the
ring with him tonight when. al the
Washington park arena, he meets
Benny Leonard, the Pride OF Har.
lem, Tor the second time.
There are those among the sport.
.ng fraternity who believe the cham.
pion really intends TO put Up a
Whir.N!nd battle and all the soft
money pickers are not drifting 10
Leonard. despite his defeat OF Welsh
az their last meeting
Leonard's workouts have been OF
the strenuous outdoor variety. while
Welsh has been sharing a vacated
church AZ Dougiaston. l. l.. with An
ne'te Kel.srman. and practicing rae
Ing starts and shadow boxing while
that i.iIs'rious Gatator rehearses toi
her latest movie production.
There is hardly a chance that the
title. supported OF the nlmole feet
o; The little EuElishman. will come
within he grasp OF the Harlem boy,
but Leouari's hackers say he Will
repeat his performance o. their last
meeting and so d-cisively defeat the
champion thai the fans will demand
a 2orognd decision bout
Welsh should D. more dangerous
tonight than in any Of his recent
hgh's Sfung by the tauuts OF the
sporting world, he has come out and
Offered 20 fght any man selected by
the sporting editors Of the country.
Leonard was the unanimous choice.
aud IL Is extremely probable the
champion will attempt 10 show some
real aghtirg. such as he has not dis.
p'ovad since he won the title from
Willie Richie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
DARK HORSE
BEATS STANTON
Fayorite Out of State Golf
TOurney-SecOnd Round
Today

SAGINAW. Mich. July 2S.-The
Michigan state golf tournament has
gone crazy, The FIRST round elm.
mated Phil Stanton and a few other
fayorite athletes. and left but one
former title holder in the running.
And he Is not now a favorite.
The second round OF the cham
pionship night started this morning.
French was paired with Lockershy.
Wylie with Hunter. Vincent with
Grinnell and Dayton with Hanley.
The big match IL the Wylie- Hunter
bout, which brought two very well.
known golfers together. Dayton.
French and Grinnell are all playing
good golf, and are mentioned as pos.
sible winners
The big surprise OF the Thursday
play war the elimination Of Stanton
by Dayton, who is Detroit Coun-
try club man. supposedly out OF his
class The count was one up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Single G. Driver Fined
For Not Trying In
Free-fOr-An

RACE TRACK. STATE FAIR
GROUNDS. July Is Detroit's Blue
Ribbon meeting will end today with
program that will bring out four
races. Because OF the length OF
the program. II Is announced that
racing win start AT 1880 O'Clock
Here Is the card for the after
noon:
i;cs trot. purse sco-Joan. Guy
N Nsns, LT,s Brown. Lucille sp'sr'
Don =" pam . ioO ross 10.
G ess;asn Lila f SeH Malcolm Jones
Dom. eisy .s sfansa, 'g San rsiips,
vsnko. worthy Prince. George y.
foT pao-. purse tl,30o-Altawocd.
Binsen Pointer, Bondsln. picto. Hal
Loaf. Hazel Armstrong. Pat Car
mody, Polly Ann, Lord seymour. Kate
Mckinney
That 200 Il mile by Single G
yesterday, easily Was the feature OF
the day The Indiana stallion had
II on the field in the free Tor all. and
when Russell BOY did succeed IN
winning the last heat. the Judges
decided thar Gosnell wasn't trying
and slapped a 500 ane on him. The
trst heat WAS the only ono that aI~
preached the record time A. Cleyc-
land. but Il showed the patrons
what was IN the horse
Grand Chimes won only one heat
Of the as trot. bUt COPIED the
race because 90 the uncertain man
ner in which the aeld came home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Climb Tigers Today Then Comes Double Bill With Red
Big Tiger Innings, Thursday

FIRST DETROIT-Vltt Bush singled be
Mcrides
walked nlng double
r center Crawford stopped Heiman hit Morgan who
10 Rice Two three Is. rror
olRTH pETROITBoehng Helmans roller and threw
& 20 hSt allowing singled TO leit
being held third Baker died 10 shsnks whose throw the
feirnsn Harry ducked Ansmh threw over
head Heman scored the Young went TO third
struck Young hled Milan
Two W
EIh pETROlr-Crawford a left Cobb
ao Fosters throw Heimsn
ming the Mcbride
scored Baker died
rlshL SCORING Cobb and
hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

kNOM9 - spot vrssrhnut you beev
1vWy time ~ oansd A beat
NJ 49, hne daye We - Old
nease beast suffers creatures
- nr Ede the Belle Isle so Oh VI,
bliss OF buying that csh
mo me OLD mill leads md this
% nscrbe as little possfb surtt
reason ior this phenomenou md
Moved by this generous impulse. MI.
- reai IDEA and maybe some sound he:
Says western college professor:
the United
oneic sport This sounds like Of dreame bur an a."
thought why notf schoobos who are ~
generally good condition eerta,, ,on.
rcs: why shouldn't the business hi. .edsntsr
- eosdso into looking after his physioal az vell7
The thousands Of ONCE who
will
kvorhs In the who 10 shut building
tna they feel Ike different since they
them started their athletes
koders),
Sphysicai benert and lasting enthusiasm
NJ The problem Of the our cou,
1890 In time Of would be half
xU1inng The late Lord Kitchener quilted n s
important harden the teach mitary and
IN through different forms aoni
ollng the millions OF Kcheners
fmonhs recruits the irhe world
athletic would
The effect would have the
impracticable now , ~ az
tXunseFsai military England
arise 20 sbow h
- condition that would human race
%>oen = sod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Watching the
Scoreboard

YESTERDAYS HERO
Farmer RuEe Oldrtnz, Two
were ont IN the ninth ianInE aud
the bases were ~hokedi tho Van
kces preded three 90 tie and four
Go win. aud then Enb- .tepp~d
20 the pan and poked home
run through hole In the wall 90
fhr white soA Ereuad-. u
actually happened.
Pask~rt. of the PhiIiI~.. won for
his team from Pittsburgh nv driytas
out home run In the seventh.
Charlie Herrrg scored the whaling
run fo- the Giants. giving them the
nr.t extra inning game they have
taken In their own ball yard this
season.
Fritz Naisel. Yankee oata~Id~r
who suffered bruk~n cola rbane
Nay -, returned TO the zamet drew
pass and scored % run.
Eight pinch hitter. were a.rd In
tho br-Nes-tub ii-innirx tie.
10 took the Red SoH two hour, and
80 minutcs 10 win ntn~-inuinE
game from Cleveland. SiIk oToagh.
un got sore at band and took rs
minutes 90 make IL aIit playing.
NshoO sam Crawford, of Detroit
and O'Nrill. 90 the indians. each bat
ted 1000 for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Casey Surrenders

FORTS shattered The
In pinch
~ capuated quite
Casey-mghty who STROBE
bearing and then
and despair NudvlA Yep after all magnificent
toppSsd - his pedestal and
n Welt blame.
bssn He
1&hAve Daot
Casoy hoarded Tell
De o6nlds III night
ohamvcngdp
N~Eoa
citizens cald bedside
5000 WIN
Aas mssssnG~ bring him vor< - hs girl
CO n.4.sS :. as 80 2 sns 2 ~ g. zinn Two
p.s Of STRIKE wtho. e1n. ss s p.s:snauy s11ainins
80 nv him over The v.Ax he snA AnAsA TAs ban
- a va god uAaAs 0ns danger
lUBUs 1ars gun1le0A
Vsene.d0 - n wm - onsW ssna bux ever
auaW he nsv4D nr NgoHng psdaseA
- Ovssso a hnsY grandeur t0 made
49, hWn.R anA No ny shamA
80 ~ - sv1ssts .nEufnn&s '1P-0AsUS
10y md ~ ~ a.
49, ocw msU yeosp Pr Ne nv e>neoos 0sorre
8 ne IN Antonio club IN H
@ ~ I'd sesfgned He . tb Ate,
IT, q judicial duusA
league that hs o.
r - - Nyssgt 10 han0s lnMsuIuEs '~ASs'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Them Happy Days.

led his Giants Cleveland for
of that
Keller and Kelley
both Orioles and the Itself II
nneien. "Jawn":
last l Cleveland
rained and hits cancelled
q Cleveland Baltimore used
In those times ball fought on and
hotel where the Cleveland
ven secondcia ball stopping hotel
Temple
game could collected bushel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
OUT FOR FOUR
STRAIGHT NOW
Thursdays Victory Gives
Tigers Chance 10 Clean Up
On Washington

except In one .1n.ns yesterday, the
.... ,,-- .>t
a cuu-...- club Tary didn't earn
nearly O.. ,he uln, they go;, but
they ssc.t gretty good PtcalES and
BIZ bard .u the punches. Not many
~ their scoring chances were de-
served. ha, thcy took advantage u
a., The breaks. and hat $ al that
could sc asked
Three stralgh, row Is the ccvn,
with tAt Nationals. who have not
~oE a game on Nav.n heId mis- SEA.
san The fourth game WIFI he played
oday. with James. Cunn.us CHAM or
'oyeleskis pitching lt is HARRY :
-urn. but De- b, the most effective
man on The squad ana the scaedu.-
.ng o.! q game Cor Wednesday S!th
the Red SaA MAKES g possible 70
work him In TWO contests agains'
Boston wt-hog. stealing lry o. his
rest. Il may ba argued ,ha, VIC
tory over Washington su..t count
as much in The standings as a tri.
vuph over Boston. bu' that .sn
true. Washington is through while
every game taken trcw he Red Sox
makes the race tighter
Sho4l3 The Tigers sst away with
The series rEa. stars with a double
header tomorrow. tEey viii deal tac
Sox body BLOW AMI possibly fg1t
mp 20 within fairly even terms with
them The crst game tomorrow Sia
start ar ls45 Although there are
two pos po--G games with Boston.
only ors Guu5lehead-- VIII ,,
played Wednesday is an open date.
and the extra same Will get
chance then. 4 rainy lay. O.. course
would double U 4 card.
This ducsing Of q doub,s-heaGer
is nor 70 cheat NE fans @. Big
day one game could b. played
Saturday and bargain day bills
could D. staged Monday and Tues
day. 20 greater profit 70 the CLUB
than The present Arrangement, FOR
:. The Sunday and Saturday crowds
ara certain 10 be big anyway But
the Tigers 60 no; 20 Well on duplex
occasions. so as few are arranged
I Tor them as possible Just now they
are hitting tie ball hard and get
ing good pitching. and TIE sau-.
day notion FOR two gam-s ia be-
Gauge Of this fact. l. is agured that
they might set the jump on the Red
Sox and capture both games.
Manager jennings Is back in The
game his suspension being lifted
just before the Thursday joust
started. Cobb 60, IN yesterday for
a while. subbing For Vesch AFTER
Robert had received q bad bound In
the eye and was forced 10 retire.
Ty had his cur hand soundly tapped,
and took no chances OF reopening
the spike wound g. 'ong az Craw.
F ford Is hitting az we'll az ne is. he
club is not likely 20 suffer IL veach
draws three or four days vacation
because Of bis wounds He needs
the rest, and j; may help his bit.
ting.
The pitching Of Boland was as
big feature OF Thursday's eucoun-
Ter AZ anything else Bernie hurled
a swell game, and never was Il
danger after the fourth inning Crav
fords hitting, % course, IOoued "
big. Sam smashed a triple 20 the
right Geld screen that went on a
line. Il was headed close 20 Rice.
but Travelled 80 fast that the oGtaeld.
er didn', even see Il 20 by II was
the hardest hit bali OF TIE season.
Burns, Het!man and Wit made some
excellent asldiIg plays? and the t.
ger n1eld vas PERI al the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
WALSH SHOWS
UP HEILMAN
Veteran Pitcher Rescues Two
Girls From Drowning In
stead of Just One

CHICAGO, July IS Ed Walsh,
White sox veteran hurler. was 4
hero here today The Big Moose
rescued two girl from drowning
last nisht Walsh SWAN ashore
With one II then and then went
after the other. She pulled him IN
der. He finally GOT her 70 shore.
In the excitement Walsh forgot TO
ask the girls their names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Marshall Through?

$VHE TIGERS lost the best pitching prospect they had @
and back Chaanoosa for more exp
OF the
fnyinciole
Oyerwork
body
Usually
doubtful Marshall
the major spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
LOUISVILLE ssNus
c. eoEHLER BACK

LOUisvU.rE Ky July 70
The C0i0heiF have bought on.
fielder wade KnIfer from the
New York Nationals ard turned
pitcher George Bochler hack TO
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Four Races on Card for
Last Grand Circuit Day

BOX r took the 2:l0 pace in straight
heats. although Jay Ia Mack. the
Murphy horse. was favorite. The
summary;
ans Trot. Poatehsrtraia stake, 5000.
Grand Grand chi% s,, b n, by Ken;
Wood tEdmAn) .,...,.., l ;
Lip s.;y,n : + BY Todd Mac /,
cal cal. , tvsl.n nj s, ' 0y Don 3
Busy l.Assie, b. m (Cox). -. +?
Brissc. BLK m. tMurphy).,.. J 8
wiaswsf Peter T. n b. 's h 1ssiv.-
Lssnsr Mckinney. b. m.
t,a..s OK, .ssS, ,,c,3s
''9 weiiiso.0oiA,,is.y oy A"d ;GS.a
Russell BOY. b. h. by Rus
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