davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
GENTLE-BUT SURE

Biliousness. sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsia-ail these distressing con
sequences of retaining a mass Of un-
digested and fermenting food in the
stomach are avoided if the bowels are
kept open and regular. Foley Cathar-
nc Tablets are first aid to good health
Do not gripe. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

Did not some writer say that IL you
could write q better story. sing q
better song. or build a better mouse
trap than his neighbor. the world
would make a path to you door ?
We'll 1t is true in great measure. the
people who are capaeitated and are
doing things worth while. tho they
be ever so small. are always appre-
ciatesl, for the whole world admires
a LITTER and pitties leaner- Come to
the Fair with ample proof to the
place where you want to be-
Nothing succeeds like success"
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
MUM & BUSH Shoes

For men. in high cut bootees, and
heavy but not clumsy work shoes, a
true friend of the workingmans feet as
well as his purse, there is no shoe at
any price that viii wear as long as
these shoes do, try pair of them and
learn how work shoes can be neat and
comfortable, though heavy in weight.
Priced from
$500 up.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. J. II. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: Il suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. could not
stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that I cannot praise
them too highly This standard re-
medy for kidney trouble and bladder
ailments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
NEGRO DEPARTMENT

Best Mare and Colt. $3.50 in cash.
Best year old Colt, either horse or
mule. $3.50 in cash
Best 2 year old Colt either horse or
mule, $3.50 cash
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

-aeGlaLn, Vi Wlnona, -
SsAAn3 nere sasssr A1lss lama slex

1-& A14e 4-s~@- A-AA4 A-AAA1 A-cA
-Als se<-
-4rs- -. i. " NllLLAllls, va r1It,.sie,
Ala-. Is spena1ns Anew Gays ~IIA nez
pAxenLs, s.T. AM IArs. - - E.n.1aes-
Ar. ami Ar4 W. H. Eaaes, VI
AAayersyuie, 1llss-, are spenaIng a Tew
Jays wlGa reaatves tEIs wees
Ar. Z. J. LaNhorL., one OF 0ur lead
ne S>.sansss Hlen, speGt = Aes. Gay IA
AIsa.sGls t1e past ses&-
aar. James AlrAs0ol, vi GreensL.Ie,
spend the week emu Win hIs parents
Alr- and arA K L. AlrNwo0d.
Az L. l. bulord, VI Lambert, s1lsS.,
spe.1s lea dAys ~ OsSLo4d ~4LA
.sA4G.ses 2nd mend tie p4se ~eeA-
hi. Y. a AleCharen anu children
speUs = lev days ~ MenlphIs lass
seSA 4tgsaa4as ne tAlr.
MIS- Zoo ADAMS na-s 0een quite
sleN Tie p~sG week IA Ins Ox1oru hos-
pat-14-
AEs- l. X AersAn lelL sunday Tor
F0tts Camp and Eagle springs where
she viii vlSit relatives
Aiss stay kurr ~h0 - teaching II
k'ontosoc, spent the wek end with her
parents Ar. and MIS- +. B. FUR.
AisS EaSsnlA ShA~, Vi college HiA
- spending q tew days with Hiss
Nan Hooper.
Aiss IL k0udeb0sh entertzne, Ihs
BrO~n wing club On TUESDAY alter
nOoa fr0n % . ~ Rleks nal
Esg- James B. LeAveil has returned
Gron AeridLan where be assisted IN a
t~0 ~esAz revival
Ars- J. L SmEth aad daughter Mss
PEAR. of Bo0neyille. Mss, are visiting
her son Ar. v. l. Smith
Rev. ). b Phelps. u Holly Sprlngs
vii preach AZ the AArkeEte School
House On Sunday afternoon
DANner Black h4s accepted a posi-
non with the American Express Co.
~ Greenwood
Alss Ruth Harsis eft SATURDAY for
Ss~ Albany. Ma, <here she accept
ed a position ~ teacher N the high
scAooA
Ars- J. + Tonl1nso1 and little
daashtsr Marion. eft Saturday for
Helena. Ark. where they viii spend
a few days with friends
Lseur.-lsoyern0r and Mrs Lee NJ
Russell and DR.. and Mrs. Albert Rus
sell left Sunday for Memphis where
they attend the Tri-SSate fair
Mr. and Mrz George Heard and Mr.
b b Russell mot0red thru to
Conerville, Miss, where they viii
spend &fsw days with friends
The Churches of Oxford VIII enter
tain Friday night IN honor Of the stu
dents Of the University and all are re-
quezted to attend
NrzL J. B. Roach left Friday for
Oakland. Miss, where sne viii spend
= few days with Mr. Roaeh's mother.
Ma KHykendzll
Nxs Dagma Huggins who Is at
tsnAlSg the Agricultural High School
at College Hill. spend the week end
with her parents
Miss Anna May Taylor. who is at
tending the Agricultural High School
n College Hill. spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Taylor.
Rev. r C. Lloyd. Of Taylor and Rev.
s H. Czthey, of Red Banks. Miss.
no are attending the University this
1r;n make their home with Rev
ewis this winter.
ses Shirley and WOrtiey Kirk
left Monday evening for Forest
Maryland, Rhere they will at
'ol this winter at National
in9ary.
yoEna Lita, and Martha
= entertained quite a number
friends with a party on Satur-
moon. from TO g. Many |
played after which de-
ailments were served
ss< land daughter
= spent a few
Tisses Trigg
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
USED TT RLEvEN YEk

There Is one remedy that q
years has given relief from
colds. Group and whooping cou
Chas. Rietx. Allen Mills, Pa. 4
Il have used Foley's Honey I
for the past eleven years and {
not be without It." II PRONE
lieves hoarseness, tickling thru
wheezy breathing. Sold everj
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
HOGS WANTED.

On October 18th, win ship a car
Of hogs and viii pay on the 1s and
IA the highest prices for fat hogs that
was ever paid in Oxford Bring any
you have. but fat hogs viii bring the
highest prices. Amy weight Remens-
Der the dates.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

cite county.
the rrmor has gore
Ill not have a County
great mistake. We
fair and a good one So
We stock. poultry, fancy
WORK. e~tked fruit. preserves. pickles
and all kinds Of produce ready and
win out on some Of thesplendid prizes
our enterprisirg merchants are offer
ing, and in addition TO this. be able to
pat your self on the back and say,
~Old fellow. you are not behind in
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
WALTON SHOES

For Boys and Girls. The best line OF
medium priced, solid leather, well built
and longest wearing, childreEs shoes in
this country. Ten million dollars worth
of these shoes are sold by the makers
annually, in this country. There Is a
reason for it, you win find the reason
when you once try them Priced
according to size, from
Sl.25 to $3.50.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
.CROSSETT Shoes

The Aristocrat of mems high grade
snoes, style, comfort and wear built and
moulded in every pair of them We
have about a thousand pairs of .-Cros-
sett" Shoes in stock representing every
wanted style and leather at
$500 and $3.50 per pair.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

Call on j. II. Morris, for any
Style Singer Machine, he has it.
Headquarters II. & J. Friedman's
store, phone Is. 2Otf
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

., Presiding Elder
ags District, viii I'll
, Methodist church
ming and evening.
x at 7:30 o'clock
quarterly confer
Everybody Is cor
these services.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
KING BEE SHOES"
For Manly Boys.
o. B. BOONE

A genuine Goodyear welt, high grade.
honestly built boys shoe in button or
Lace. black or tan IN the latest styles, in
Guiding the popular English last, same
quality sells everywhere at $3.50, you
can get them here at
$500 per pair.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
Classified.

Call on J. III. Morris for needles
for all makes of machines. Head
quarters Fl. 81. Friedmsn's store,
phone As. 2Otf
The sun., 1916-10-01
TOO MANY DOGS WERE
BENCHED IN PLAINFIELD
Judges Worked Hard, but
Were Unable to Finish
Before Dark.

Too much success Is a rare thing, and
yet that was the chief problem tha, con.
fronted the off,cials Of the recent SHOW Of
the Pls'nfeld Kennel Club. For three
years the organization had omitted its
show. and when Il decided to reenter the
fed no one realized Just how popula,
the revived show would be. When the
show wac held there were so many dogs
on hand that II was manifes,ly imposs!-
bic to Judge Them all before dark, and
although the Judges worked their hard.
est. IL was long after O'Clock when they
finished their task
II was a big class ot foxhounds that
delayed the proceedings long-s, for Nin
ton r. Breese. who Judge dthem, took
plehty or time 10 do II and did u well
When he was through he found that his
colleagues. DR.. De Mund and Dr. Js-et,
hud been through for some time and
we're waiting for him TO take up The un.
CLASSIFIED specials.
Apart from the delay. which every one
realized was unavoidable because OF the
unusually large entry--therc were al.
most enough dogs to make the show n
three pointer--ev.rything WAS excel.
lentiy managed and smoothly run. Every
want OF both exhibitors and spectator.
was taken care Of. and special ears were
provided to take them sack 20 tho rail.
way station.
NO pret;ier setting foy dog show
-ould have been obtained than the Plain.
Held horse show grounds. which are In
wood ana are protected bS he sntd.
from the full heat o: the sun The SWAN
surroundings added much 10 the attrac.
iiveness OF tie show
Edmund l.. Mackenzie presideat OF the
Plainfield Kennel club. was on hand all
during The show, and WIS as -ted by
MIour II. PURGE. th" superintendent
Most OF the members OF the bench show
committee. consisting os William X
Nash. {. =. Nelson, John J. D'Donohue,
Thomas h. Bray, Ftancis q Lloyd. Nor.
iis Kinney. John q. Bate. ! nm \ Cor.
way ana Richard J. lIarripan. were
present to do their share IN making the
show success
The sun., 1916-10-01
ALBANY BULL TERRIER BEST.
r. =. BaIlin's HeamdOr TED wiss at
Gravesend show.


with n small bu, select entry henched
yes,,rdav Tho Ruu Terr,s- ciuh's ,ne
Wv ~" ~" ~ rpo
c'hitS SNOW htIu III 'raNeseHu race
track dcvel ped into most interesting
exh,hrlnn several OF tho leading dogs
.,,.I =,
Vi 'He pfeeu We'e !" so''pe.,''ol', "''', .
was not until sftr long thought that
Charles n Mason OF p r, Washington,
-, -, - -. D., rI,L 90,
!. H. W"o J""Ecu' was "''e " p'Sn ou'
the best dog lie hna'y nec neu upon
Ch Hcawdor Ted, owned BY T s. Ballln
~ .Ihanx \ =
,rl,s' -, .,,,,ro, , .,,.,,,a oo,,
itHHu'T leu S'o"eu III Sp'''''" .o"'
and the best OF form winning over WeN
Iones's Dun1b,arc White Feather which
-, .,o-,.. ,,,t,ly hac,use ~ hi. sc-
was I'a', 'o '''''''
tons IN the ring. N HorcrOss 'Naoia''
was winner IN bitches Nineteen dogs
were benched at the show.
81,
Dog Cassss - Pupnies -- F'rr Noros
K'nnes Nor's- SiAndpAt s,e9nn,
lnssys Aahis Ampte' th'Eu' > u "'She
Elkhelm Whit. re. ,.
Noviee-Flrst Nofn's ktnnes Noross
s'andpati second; 'orpotauoh hehnAs
r,orrnrauoh f''@a'n' '"''u \ ~ '''''"
puhlsns s-'uI r,., s.. u.,r.,,,
=. Ameflchh br.u-r., cr, - -
N1t.-s -Nn.in', ~ E,rS ~ 90.
~ ~urp'," ~ 'T,,,tn''' ''''
", acn ,I,rh.. No, Exceeding
,.,,' .n'' az "a SS,n,HF,,. "a II Canmb. q
The sun., 1916-10-01

Miss Muriel Dcdd. Miss Ravonscrct;' $
successor as holder Of he British crown.
They came by way OF Canada and
stopped at Montreal long enough to per-
NIT Miss Dodd TO gather In the Cana
dian title. When they reached Whining
ton they pro ceded TO romp through 'hc
tourney Ike a couple OF schoolgirls, and
II Was not hard to see that the standard
OF women's lo,f in Great Britain must
10 much higher than IL is here. All
went well until they came together in
the semi-inal round. and there Miss
Dodd. who seemed completely or her
game, was badly beaten By Miss Ravens
croft. The following day Miss Ravens
croft met Miss Marion Hollins OF Vest
brook in the hnal. and in II splendid
match that was carried 10 the home
green won the title and took the Robert
Cox cup back to T. c'and again
The great war had begun uy the ,imc
the 1914 championship was played al
the Nassau Country Club. and neither
Miss Ravenscroft nor Miss Dodd came
back Two young girls OF tho newer
school made their appearance In the
tourney, and one Of them. Miss Elaine
Rosentnal Of Chicago, got ns far ~ the
nnal round There she met Mrs. III. Ar.
mold JNckson of Boston VII ne Miss e,
Kate Harley had won tho title In 1905
and the superior skin of the fJrmer "hrm-
pion was too much for the newcomer
who was beaten by up. The other
youngster was Mis- AleNa Stirling OF
Atlanta. who although she was beaten In
the frst round by Miss Bishop, the med
allst. made splendid impression be.
cause of hsr almost iiawless style.
The sun., 1916-10-01

That the new woman golf champion
OF the United States who will be crowned
next Saturday at Belmont Spring Will
gain title that Is truly national IL as
sured by the presence In the tourney OF
Miss Alexa W. String OF Atlanta. Mrs
William A. Gavin Of Tacon!c and Mrs.
Frederick c. Let's of Cincinnati Each
Of the trio Already Is chPmpion. for
Miss Stirling holds the Southern title
Mrs. Gavin the Eastern and Mrs. Let's
the Western
The district Of which Mss Stirling H.
champion extends across the South from
the Atlantic coast to the furthest bound
aries of Texas the Wom OF three oi
the grea, golfng centres Of the country
New York, Philadelphia and Bostor
played against Mrs. Gavin when she
won her crown; and Mrs, Let's as West
ern champion re.sns over wide ex-
panse OF territory that stretches from
Buffalo TO the Pacific coast. 50 with this
trio Of titleholders entered none can dis.
pute the supremacy OF the winner Il,
Belmont Spring.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dog fsncers are s'Il bscus,'ns the
sren: feat ACCOMPLISHED by CROYDON
Radtun, ;Ie American bred cirr haired
'oN terrier puppy which carried off
stellar h"nors ~ the Quecrs5oro Kennel
I uos show ~ Astoria For a
PUPPY terrier 20 he declared tho bes,
either ~ Goth or wire o. either sex =
considered wonderful but 20 carr those
honors and ;hen hc declared the hest
dog ~ ;he show flnc!ers sL'l WIS 70.
marhable. and showorci praise oi his
owner, Z. Eh,ermlur.
The sun., 1916-10-01
FcRra Infaptiic PnraIysis,

Tho Norkvilc Kennel. are dispos ~
Of their entire kennel Of Ens'isn bull.
dogs owing to the nuthr'nk of intnntre
paralysis NJ this city They have nue
collection Of bitches among them ho,ng
parkdaie. Miss Muffc't, now IN ~help H.
Drc~stono Pike. judy Pike ard oak
wall I.udy
The sun., 1916-10-01

Fred Leighton says the Collie Club of
New York. Of which he IL secretary, Is
making great preparations for Its show
to be held at bryant Hall. November %.
Many cash specials have already beer
promised. william Purcell viii manage
the show. A very capable collie Judge
has been promised for the occasion. The
show will be the largest gathering Of
collics this year.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mrs. NJ L. ke'!.uc reports the d"a,h
- trc well known stud dog Nagn-,
Mayor, that IN some ms SsterioUs way
"noEcd himself He waF offered Tor eals
~ the July D"Jdon and yheot cane
from q purchaser the morning he d.od
The sun., 1916-10-01
kennel DIRECTORY.

WANTED--ASSISTANT KENNEL.
MANAGER; young man, unmarried .
wages $25 per month. board and
lodgings; must have had some expert
en"~ IN core ~ dors Address RON
ERT GOELET, . West 18th St., y.
Y. City.
The sun., 1916-10-01

The -'iit"r ~ tho k"unri d"pnrtr,.nt VII,
hr pleased 10 publish In th->e column.
interesting kennel ""s.'p s"nt to The >nn''
nv our readers Pictures ais" may he sent
Address Kenne, tdtor. sporting Depart
ment. "New York sun"
The sun., 1916-10-01
The Present Cha M pion Wins.

Last year at Onwcntsia the present
champion. Mrs. Clarence II. Nandcrbeck
OF Philadelphia was the victor The
best match OF the tourney was the strug-
gle in the sem-final round between Mrs,
Nanderbeck and little Miss Stirling II
The sun., 1916-10-01
Maltese Terrier scores,

Yankee Snow Cloud, owned by the
Snow Cloud Kennels, earned FRS, prize
t the .ueensboro show In the variety
class He is a Maltese terrier which ex-
perts say Is IN a class by himself In thi,
country.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Spectators Observe judge,

To the casual spectators, Of whom
'he~" seerod 20 =" - rrrai nanv the
judging OF Ninton i Breese was one OF
tNe chief attractions of the show His
animlted manner and his rapid shifting
from one pose 10 the other as ne In.
spcclcd the dogs before him were a
constant snur'" IT d"''eh, to he watrn.
erS who crowded about his ring In the
b.g tent.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mss Campbell retained her title In
1910 the final again being an all Brit
ish affair. The championship was played
NJ the Homewood Country Club near
Chicago. and the hnallsts were Miss
Campbell and a friend. who had come
down from Canada with her. Mrs. q.
NJ. Martin, The champion won by up
and TO play
In 1911. when the championship was
played at Baltusrol. Miss Campbell tried
to capture the title for the third time.
she did not succeed. for she VAS beaten
by Miss Margaret Curtis, who then went
on to win her second championship, The
runner W was Miss Lillian B Hyde. the
longest driver among the ranks OF the
women golfers, but her long game was
not good enough to offset Miss Cur is's
superiority when close to the cup and
the latter was victorious In the final by
up and to play.
4 third crown came to Miss Marsaret
Curtis IN 1919 when the championship
was played on her home course Esss X
County, near Boston. All through the
, tourney she VAS handicapped 10y II pain
fIl cut on her hand. but despite the in
jury she kept her title. Mrs. Eoutld II,
Barlow reached the final for the second
: time In Lcr career but was beaten by a
and margin.
The sun., 1916-10-01

While the big dogs were tethe-ed to
the fence which surrounded the horse
ahow enclosure the Little fellows occupied
quarters In the g,and stand The advan-
tases of the.r domain became apparent
late In the afternoon when i, BEGAN to
taln.
The sun., 1916-10-01

went twenty-five holes. making Il tho
longest match In the history OF the
~omens championship. before Mrs.
Vauiefhetk won. In the nnal on the fol-
lowing day Mrs. vanderbeck easily beat
Ms. ". \ Gavin. an English golfer
In the Journey at Belmon, Spring this
week Mrs Vandc'bc i Will be absent. 70
"A new title holder must be found. Sew
orol OF the former champions will play.
and IN addition th"r- viii be a number
of other strong con,erders. the favorltcs
among them being Miss Stirling. Miss
Hullins and Mrs Gavin \ champion
worthy To- wear the crown laid down BY
Mrs. Nanderbeck is assured.
The sun., 1916-10-01

IL order 10 win In her own class Van
ty Nerax .ai to beat Live VIE, the
log which mas don. 80 well az recent
shows, and ). u HoiraN's Tawe Marquis
Marquis was adjulged the test dog In
the bulldog class. but when he had to
compete against Vanity Weak for best o.
The breed he had to take second place.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Hard Job with EoShOunds.

Judging the big lot OF foNhouris
more can hnve h"en seen In any SHOW
,Ncep; the Westminster. was Il dilt.cul,
task There were many tlue foNhound-
IA the lot aud MIR Broese found It hard
tp choose the hest Tie nnal.y selected
pormont Of the Spring Valley HOUNDS
but the.o was really not much choice.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Pointers Intelligent.

Pointers ana settlers are wonderfully
Intelligent even when the hunter doe
rot come up promptly. They have been
known TO go back and round up tho
hunter and then go forward again to
the point.
Tie settlers and pointers used b.
American sporiSmen are mainly de-
scended from inportations from the
British Isles. Among the Enal lish eet =
,ers the chief ~ the family In this coun
Try are the T.lewe.lyn. the Gladstone Ant
the Blue Belden Other members OF
the family are the Gordon or Scotch Get
ter and the Ir'sh setter.
or the Two bird dogs the setter show 2
stronger at,aci ment TO i,s master anu
Possesses a greater decree of energy and
ouickress II notion than the pointer III
partridge anu quail shooting the setter
: most remarkable assistant For
duck shooting the spaniel 0: various va
r!etlos IL used
When properly trained the water
spaniel 70; only swms with great skin
and rapIdi.y. bat IL dives well. He Is Z.
wonderful retriever In shooting along
the margin % creeks and in the marshes
For rough work In icy waters tho
ChesHreake Bay doc surrosed 10 he =
Cross between the Newfoundland and Tn.
water spaniel Is wonder Tor endur-
arce and swimming aau'i;Ies In Ger.
tain sections ~ the country cunrers 60 q.
INK out fer rabbits use hcaeles and othe :.
email dogs roscmbling hounds which arr
used IKE hounds IN packs In hunting
rabbits
The sun., 1916-10-01
Or. De Mimi tnnk thlnps

Dr De MuHj took things a little more
'alnly ana as I; was n warm day had a
much more comfortable time than did
his more active colleague. The ring IN
which Or ne Mund held sway was a
much more quiet and peaceful spot taan
was Mr.. Breese's province.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Tho ere hound .rrtodowre's Suntlower.
which WAS selected a the best -por;ius
dog Was a tivorto With the rngsidt-s.
The dog was made first choice over az
ether greyhound. kiliearn, First Flieht.
uy pr jarrett, and the decision net with
l.o ~, ,royd e thos- gathered about the
rIng
The sun., 1916-10-01

The rlainheld people az the ringside
were all anxious 10 see A. q Hooley, one
OF the most prominent members OF the
club win with his English setter Mead.
owview Lady Natalie. The judges be-
slowed much Of t-cir attention unon
Lady Natalie and Mr. Hoolty. who knelt
on the grass at her side. bu; she was a
bit lacking In coat and they we're COM
PEELED to pass over her
The sun., 1916-10-01

Although the championship was sent
West In 1907 and was played at Md
lothian near Chicago, the two Curtis
sisters went with II and had things
pretty much to themselves. Miss Mar
Caret Curtis won the media, with as.
and Miss Harriet Curtis. the champion,
was only a stroke behind. They iuined
up In opposite halves OF the draw and
proceeded 10 work their way through 10
the final with scart ceremony. Once
there they engaged in sorotal battle
which was won by Mss Margaret Curtis
her margin Of Victory being I up and i
to pay.
Tho reign Of Boston women was
perpetuated in 1908 at Chevy Chase
Miss Harriet Curtis won the medal win
an S5. and her sister. the champion, also
qualified well up. In the third round,
however Miss Margaret Curtis met and
was beaten by Mss Kate C. Harley ~
Fall River, Miss Harriet Curtis having
been eliminated the day before by Mrs
Fox. Mas Harley won the title, her
opponent In the final being Mrs. 7 II
Polhemus OF Richmond County. II was
n one sided match. Mss Harley winning
by up and . TO play.
The second British invasion happened
along In 1909. and II was successful
one. As had been the case when Miss
Lott!e bod came over. the tourney was
played az Merton. and once NOR. the
British champion, this time Miss Dor
othy Campbell OF North Berwick. was
trying TO gain the American title as
well. Her task was not an easy one
but no one was able to stop her, and In
the final round she beat Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow Of Philadelphia by up and
2 to pay. As Mrs. Barlow Is a Cana
dian, although she has lived in Phila-
de,phia for long time, there was no
chance for an American victory after
the semi-fi round was over
The sun., 1916-10-01

All OF tho specials we're paid of on
the grounds. a scheme tnat proved pop
ular with the exhibitors. although II is
open to error, Tor II is a hard task TO
keep the records straight when there Is
no little time to spare 4 Flainfield DO.
liceman mounted guard over the treasure
chest.