davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

, of six.round prelim. To put on n 10
round. nodecision contest Tex Ricliard
must stand n tap of $90,000-far more
money than II cost to put on the Sullivan
Corbett and the Corbett-F'itzsimmons bat
ties combined, where both were to finish,
with championships at stake.
Baseball's Cost
Few fans appreciate the terrific cost of
modern big league baseball We will take
for 1916 the case of Captain Huston and
Colonel Rupert, Yankee owners
So far they have invested this season
100000 for new players, more than two
thirds OF whom will be sent back to the
bush.
Their Polo Ground rent for the year is
$4,000.
Their salary list with Baker and Magee
added, will be at least $4,000.
Training camp expenses will be another
$4,000.
Hotel bills travelling expenses and other
incidental costs including office help
which isn't incidental--wil be another
$4,000 at least
Total this and you will find what the
two EanlS owners are up aEainst--a mere
matter of s351,OOO, or in that neighbor-
hood.
The IurnStile Need
AS the money spent for Baker, Magee
and others will be an investment for more
than one year, SOL 900 might be knocked
from this amount for 1916
This leaves an expense account of
$500 900 for the year. At an average of
80 cents each. the fan attendance for the
two owners to break even. will have to be
in the neighborhood of 100000. or about
5000 paid admissions to each game.
These figures may be a trihe high-but
we doubt it. For most of the expenses
recounted are known TO the exact figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
1'oday'S
OneninG
New German War Loan

scriptions to Germanys fourth war loan
opened today. Like the preceding loans,
the amount is unlimited. A 8 per cent.
loan issued at $3.50 and not redeemable
before October l. 1924. is offered, and also
AZ per cent. Treasury bonds issued at
50. The first instalment is due April 1S
and the fourth and last instalment July
20, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, March

WASEtlNGION, March l.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday
snow or rain and warmer; moderate
northwest to northeast winds.
Fair weather prevails this morning
from the Atlantic coast westward to the
Mississippi River, and the 24-hour tenn
perature changes have been unmportant
except in the upper lake region, where Il
1t somewhat colder. Light snow has COW
cred most of the plains States and the
temperature has fallen considerably as far
south as central Colorado and western
Kansas, while an irregular and somewhat
freakish rise is reported in narrow belt
extending from eastern Nebraska to
southern Texas. Intense cold continues in
Canada and in the bordering States.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at a. m, Eastern
time. '' 'NS'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Moran Work. in Zero Weather

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. March l.
With the mercury down at zero, Frank
ran and Willie Lewis went skating
.rly today. Returning to his training
aarters Frank Immediately went out on
.ha road for hike. AFTER dinner and a
short rest Moran and Lewis called their
hounds. shouldered their rifles and COW
red the surrounding woods for game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with fair jobbing
demand. Quotations ranged as follows, Z, CITY
beef, In sets smoked and air-dried, 34W2bc, ;
Western beef. in sets, smoked, 2ig25c.; city
beef. knuckles and tenders. amoked and air,
so; pork family, .s2s, so @ 22j hams 5, P;
Gle; do. do. smoked, 17ia q is nc; other
hams. smoked; city cured, as % brand and
cured. i6 y 011c; do. boiled. boneess. 27c, I:
picnic shoulders, s. P; cured, loose, 1o%c,;
do smoked, li& Q12hc: bellies In pickle
according 10 average loose. 12Is @19c.; break
fast bacon as TO brand and AVERAGE city
cured. cured iSS1se.: lard Western '' refined in
tierces. Ike do, do, in tubs. ike;
DO. pure city kettle rendered, IN tierces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1.-The coffee mar
ket showed a firmer tone this morning,
opening at an advance or to 8 points
from the final of yesterday, and later
showing some further gains, the May
position selling at s cents. The volume
of business was not large. but trade in
terests were prominent on the buying side,
while offerings were small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Albany BAN Club Changes Hands

ALHANY NJ =. March l.--CharIes W.
Wlnehestar owner Of the, Albany Club Of the
Ffer Yark state Baseball League, has sold
~ clah 10 DR. r. N. Tate. 81 Albany. Tor
$4,000. Inc transaction Included only the fran
sHIrI ard blazers. Doctor Tate Announced that
Iia had Ieased Chadwick Park for the coming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March i-HOGS-Receipts. a.
900; market. l0c. higher mixed and butchers.
bulk. Ss.70@s.90.
GATTLE-kecepfs Is 900: market IOmIbc
higheri beeyes, sg,65 q 2. IS; cows and helfers
S5.lo q $40 stgekers and teeders SIS, s5V7.75;
SHEEP-Recelpts $1,000; market steady:
nagye and Western. St400s.s5: limbs. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Oil Refining Company Incorporated

DOVER. Del, March 1.-The Oklahoma
Producing and Refining Company has
been incorporated here with a capital
stock of 100000, to drill for, extract
and market oil and petroleum and prod
ucts thereof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
VEGETABLES

The market was qulet and showed little
ShaRREe Y6e per
Sl;l0: Maine. sl.150I2O; Western, 81 al, 10.
Rose ase sS4Se NS other Rs 20
5e zoe Ne g S00 itOcf Sweet potatoes Jersey,
1,75. ,onions. per ioO;lb, bag-No. l. SEQ
2.35; No. 2, I5c. Q 81. 2b Cabbage Danish,
per ton, .s12 IS; do, Florida, per hamper, si
gl; ;2b; do, South Carolina, per crate. 81 rs D
l.50. Celery Florida, per crate. 1880 3 so.
Spinach. NORFOLK. per bbL, s1.25@2. Kale.
Norfolk; per bbl. IS g75c. Lettuce Florida
basket Slg2. Beans, Florida. per basket
Sl.1b 02 2.5q. Peas, Florida, per basket. s2@4.
Peppers. Florida, per carrier, Sl.5Od2.25.
Eggplant, Florida, per crate s299 Tomatoes,
Florida. per carrier-Fancy, s292.50; choice.
g140.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Bin McKetchnie In Demand

PITYsBURGH. March 1.-Wllllam Aickeeh-
ME manaEer % the Newark Federals Iast
year. VIII train with the St, Louis Americans
Jones III has been announced here Nc
Kechnle has received offers from four major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
BAR SILVER

commerelal bar silver Ia New York was
qubled today AZ 9e = e. unchanged
flhe price of bar silver IN Lon4on was
e lb-ls pence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
soalhwarE CUB Ban Friday

"a. IsIh annaal tad * he Southwark
80. sI4t VIII 81 hcIi "a trIlaz night at
zE|I.I..I H5IHI Hail. Ate Hfitr4a 81 toward
aIt|H" IN. 4tHIftlN At-N-a -a+ me -t1
-llaz asH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Whitthuhn Beats Powers

III tha pool tournament of North Phiiadal.
afIa which Is beias held At Broad and som
zfsci sirsasn Charles Wlfthahn defeated Bin
Ecu1rs So u 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

The Chicago Board of Trade has voted
to advance the commission rate on 1000
bushel lots for delivery of wheat, corn
rates were advanced from 10 to 15 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
FRESH FRUITS

generally, ruled steady with trade fair, Quota
S. ESQ s,75E DO, ,fair to good, s2.Bo8a; Vine.
sap s2:5O94; Baldwin, s2.5O8S25 Black
Greenlng, s2;25Q2.75;. York Imperial S26S;
dSa 50 Pays No S5AeF y9Tisties IS S SlIo
per 100 lbs 5oe; a 81 so, Apples Western
per box, l,2502. Oranges Florida, per
crate, S293. Tangerines. Florida. per strap,
S2.50g4 Grapetruit FLORIDA. Der crate,
81. 5Om3. Lemons, per box, S304. Pine
apples, per crate-Porto Rico. s2.5O43.bo:
Florida, S25O@3.50 Cranberries Cape Cod,
$2.50Q3' do. Jersey. per bhl., S7qs do. Jer-
sey, per crate, $2W so. Strawberries. Florida,
per qt-RefFigerators. 2O425c.: open crates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER. .--Onerlngs were Hight and values
were Hc. higher on solid-packed. Demand
fair Following are the quotations; Western.
fresh. solid-paeked creamery, fancy specials.
sS934c.: seconds, 2s @29c,; ladies, 2l 92sc,
sss5ss ss sse fri frsis. s483se' seconds, 80 5ic
special fancy brands Of prints jobbing at t3P
EGGs.-Fins nsw-lald eggs were in good re-
qtiest and kept well cleaned up. Prices were
tations: In free cases nearby extra, 3Oe;
DER doz: nearby hrBts. ss42b per standard
western, extra hrsts. Ss,25 per case; do,
hrsts So. 10 per case southern, per case,
syere 5obbins al 80 q 34e. per doz.
fsFfESE.-fhe market ruled steady under
medsrate Offerings. but trade was quiet Quo
tations: New York full cream. fancy, held'
isIs dlgAc.; do. do, fair TO good held. II "a
Gi5Etr; do part skins, 1t9l6c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

LIVE POULTRH.-Receipta were light and
the market rsled nrm under q fair demand
Fonis we're A Alsss s,.,. '9sz ~ slyias lSa
snriaE chicksna soft meated 1a42oc-s do. .
Sfaas5 140Ise. larkeys, 2a8 2Zc.i ducks.
A g aizs ana quaiiis. sozss.i ses4s. ITO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

19c; PIGEONS, old. per pair. 2s98Oc.; do,
young. per pair. 20 N22C
DRESSED. fowl market was quiet and
were steadily held, Following are. the QUO
u TO box. dry-packed, fancy, solicited, 1870,
lbs; apiece, l9c, weiyhing Y lbs, apiece, iSc /:
bbls., dry-PIcked. fancy, we!shins Az a lbs.,
smaller sizes, l5@lSc; old ROSTERS dry
broiers, "a a26c. other nearby fancy
ia q12 lbs. apiece. ,22024ci Northern Illinois
over in boxes, 81 % 22c,; exceptional lots higher
lbs, in boxes, lS@lyG: Northern Illinois
lSc,: other Western. weshipg lbs, and, over
2i4 @SA lbs. in boxes. l6 Ollie; other Vest
ern. welghing 24 93hs lbs. in b9ls.i l5@l6c.: (:
Inferior in ite; cssp99TRss per lb,MTWeighing .S
2Sc; turkeys, fancy ,youn5E. h hens and toms.
use, spring ducHs nearby. lSQ2Oc. do, West
@i5c.; geese, lag 2Oc, squads. per do2en-.-
q white weighing 2 70 10 lbs per Dozen
:55@s:+;35;, white, weighing 7 lbs, per dozen
dozen S2: 8; dark s2,5o@3 small and No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Davis. of Egkman smashed out scores of

Bullock Of Nationals found his stride again.
as his 2li followed bv l61 and 167 shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
REFINED SUGARS
POULTRY

qsha market was quiet hut firm. We quote
Extra hne granulated, 6.s5c. powdered 9. 95c
eonfectioners' "A. 6.1bc.; soft grades, $50 q
6.1ee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

Liberty Bell dropped It's first game in six
last, night; losing to the Pennsylvania Rail
road squad It's reverse was In the final game
Of the evening, when the rallroaders scored
975 to the champions $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

How many more times viii the schoI-
astie fans and the public be fooled be-
cause the High School League fails TO
elect a secretary or some official who
knows what II IS TO be on the job?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

s5li
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MIGRATORY BIRDS
 ID BE PROTECTED
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Proposed regulations for the protection of mil gratory birds to become effective August 16 next or whenever there after they are approved by the presi- dent, were issued today by Secretary Houston. Hearings will be held on any complaints filed after the public has examined the regulations. which prescribe closed seasons and designate the migratory game birds and insec- tiverous birds
 Two zones with differing closed seasons are established for protection, one q breeding zone and the other a wintering zone. All states north of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ten nessee, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas New Mexico, Arizona and California are declared in the breeding zone and the states named and those south Of them .n the wintering zone.
 The closed season for water fowl including brant. wild ducks. geese and swans is set as December 21 to Sep teaber 6 inclusive in the breeding zone and February l to october II inclusive in the wntering zone, with the exceptions in certain states.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
RILEY INJURED
 BY b|CYCLIST

Ed Riley q cook. well known about Phoenix, is in the Sisters hospital suf- fering with a fracture of the right hip, sustained when he was run down yes terday afternoon at Central avenue and Washington street, by E. r. Musgrave who was riding a bicycle. Just how the accident happened is not quite clear hut witnesses say that Riley who is well along in years was attempting to avoid an automobile and stepped in front of Mus2raVe.
 Riley was thrown to the pavement and Musgrave also lost his balance but escaped injury. Policeman Grove called assistance and had Riley taken to the office of Dr. II. K. Beauchamp When the seriousness of his injury was ascertained the Moore X Mcclellan ann 5ulance was called and Riley was re- moved to the hospital.
 Some years ago Riley sustained an injury to his hip while living in Va vapa. county. He was in hospital for a considerable time. It is the same hip that has again been injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MECARCEE PICTURES
 SECURED BY ALK|RE

The paintings of the western desert by Lon Megargee that were shown at the state fair art exhibition in custody of a deputy sheriff nave been turned over to ]. F. Alllire. The pictures by the Arizona artist were replevined by his former wife for alimony. who also garnisheed any prize money that might accrue from them.
 After counsel for Mrs. Megargee took this step J. F. Alkire insisted that the pictures were his, that he had purchased them from the artist and that they were his property.
 The matter remained unsettled until yesterday when Judge Stanford rem dered judgment in favor of MT. Alkire in the matter. The court vacated a former judgment in which Mrs. Me gargee was allowed attorneys fees, ali mony and costs, the divorce alone standing
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

ven, England. and was loaded with heavy logs of pitch pine. From the time the schooner put out until it was overpowered by the mighty forces of the ocean, storm after storm was encountered.
 The most severe was in mid-At- lantic. The rail of the schooner one of the masts and part of the super structure were carried away. leaving the vessel and the crew at the mercy Of the waves and wind. Anchor chains anchors and everything on the deck of the schooner were thrown ser board in order to prevent tht les1el from turning turtle, and an inverted Russian flag was hoisted to the top of the mast as a signal of distress Barrels of pitch were thrown over board to smooth the high waves and at night others barrels were burned as signals.
 The scant provisions which the cap tain and crew had managed to get on top of the cabin before the hull filled with water were soon exhausted The flag at the masthead was whipped to shreds. On the second day the food ran out, but the water
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Obregon that Carranza commanders had been ordered to campaign against bandits, both about Parral and along thu Coahuila Chihuahua border In the region of the Big Bend raids General Pershing reported that in accordance with instructions following the border conferences he. was shortening the American line of communication and drawing in his scouting on patrols
 Officials here believe that Nami- quipa soon vii, be abandoned. as his advanced field base. This was taken to indicate the early retirement of the head of the American fordes to colonia Dublan. General Pershing also reported that there were no Mex ica1 forces in his vicinity
 With Carranza troops advancing toward the border adjoining the Big Bend region, reports from General
 Funston indicated that American op- erations there were to attain consid- truck company has been transferred ffom Columbus to Marathon. Texas,
 ;o form the line between Marathon. as the base. and Major Langhorne's troopers pursuing the bandits who
 raided Boquillas and Glenn Springs. While cooperative military move
 msnts are proceeding diplomatic nego-
 tiations for formal protocol cover ing the American expedition are ex- pected tc be resumed next week by
 Secretary Lansing and Eliseo Are dordo, Carranza's aide here. General Scott will return Monday from the border to report to Secretaries Baker
 and Lansing That General Carranza
 is waiting for Washington 10 make
 The next move was indicated today | by Mir Arredondo. and by Special ! Agent Rodgers at Mexico City. The
 former said he was awaiting instrue- tons and Mir Rodgers telegraphed ! that General Carranza had rot indi-
 cated that he would make immediate
 renewal of his demand for with | drawal
 Use of the Mexican railroads for | the transportation of American sol diers as well as supplies probably will
 he one Of the points urged by the United States in the negotiations. 1 That customs restrictions which 1 have prevented shipment of ammuni- | ton to Carranza authorities would be l continued while the diplomatic dis
 cussion proceeded was also indicated. { It was stated that the policy which ' has stopped all munition shipment ! across the border since the American | expedition was launched had not been | changed.
 i Orders issued today permitting Gen eral Pershing to convene general
 court martial. were officially explained as calculated only to provide a means of dealing with infractions of mili- l tars' rules by Pershings own men. II was emphasized that the court martial
 authority would not extend to prose cutlon of Mexican snipers.
 The war department was without confirmation tonight of new bandit ! operations reported in news dispatches
 from tie border. Renewed activity of | Zapata bandits near Mexico City and Villa outlaws near Tamaupalis vas
 reported. in consular dispatches Un-
 confirmed private reports 10 the state department contained rumors that
 Felix Diaz recently reported to he
 fomenting an anti-Carranza revolu-
 ton in southern Mexico. had crossed
 in Guatemala.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
4 SINGER AT THE RAILHEAD

X train of. Soy eight hundred men, made up of small parties of twenties and thirties for the various units came into the raiihead just as the light was beginning to show over beyond the river ana make the cypress trees stand out in silhouette. The men were rath- CT dr0wsy; not many of them looked out of the windows; few got out to stretch their legs.
 The railway transport officer was very busy sorting the men. Then. away down at the rear of the trair he heard a mans voice. saintly at first bat as the ergine ran off to the shed and things became quieter he could hear it quite distinctly He walked in The direction Of the singing. and get ting nearer, recognized the song. Kur- nevals song from f'rris.an and Isolde" l"
 A small crowd of English Tommies surrounded the rear brake van. On
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
A THRILLING RESCUE AT SEA
Russian Crew, Mad With Thirst, Was
 Found in Mid Atlantic

Baltimore-Eight men, mad wi.l thirst and hunger, huddled like drenched rats on the small, rotte9 cahin top of their sinking schooner winch bobbed like a tiny cork under the ruthless flashing of the Atlantic were saved by the crew of the Dutch steamship Westerdyjk on March 23, n a fearful driving gale.
 The Westerdyjk was warped into its berth here two days late because of its errand of mercy. and the first report of the rescue was then given out. The rescued men had been landed at St. Miguel, in the Azores
 The sufferings and hardships of the hardy Russian seamen, the bowling of the mascot, a big shaggy dog, in the black hours of the night; the ultimate rescue of the men were vividly de- scribed by Captain De Jong of the Westerdyjk, whose log verified the narrative.
 The schooner Ekonom. commanded by q Russian sea captain, was bound from Apalachicola. Fla. to White Ha-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
CHAPLAIN JURY OEliBERATES IRenuhlIcan A P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES. May l3.-The jury in the trial of David Caplan. charged with murder for complicity in the de- struction Of the Los Angeles Times building October 1, 1910, continued it's deliberations tonight in an effort to determine whether the defendant was in any manner responsible for the death of Charles Hagerty, one of twenty employees killed in the eX- plosion. Judge Frank K. Willis of the superior court instructed that the jury retire for the night at 10 o'clock unless an agreement was reached.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

the roof stood a private in the Black Watch tartan, his tunic open at the neck. his bonnet set far back on his head, and his kits swinging to the rhythmic motion of his body. He sang God how he sang The crowd be- came more iense: the French shunters and porters came and listened. The singer hardly paused at the end of the scng. before the applause could com snence he had started again. This time it was the "Toreador' from Carmen"
 Tie R. T. Q. glanced at his watch; it was nearly time to get the men on board again. He looked at them. Each one was looking up at the sing CT; in the dull light their eyes could hardly be seen but their expression was intent. The song finished. the crowd applauded as only Tommies can.
 lis" said a man. mentioning the name of famous singer.
 "Ay, he's in our battalion" said an- ether
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FLORENCE RUN BY CHUCB|KERs TODAY

For the first time in almost a year the motorcyclists of Phoenix will en- gage in a formal run today, Florence being the objective. About a score of riders, with a few tandems, will take part in the trip, which will be made in one day.
 Riders will leave Phoenix about 7:30, take lunsh at Florence and make the return trip over the inn proved state highway during the late afternoon.
 The last run the local two wheeler boys had was to Castle Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

in the keg. which had been lashed to the spar lasted for five days. After that until the Westerdyjk hove into sight, three days later, the half crazed crew and the dog in desperation licked the top of the cabin and the spar to moisten their tongues with the dew which had fallen during the nights.
 The men were so exhausted that it was necessary for the crew of the Dutch ship to carry several of them aboard
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
AlExA STERLING IS.
 STILL GOLF CHAMPION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 13.-Miss Alexa Sterling, of At lanta, retained her title as south ern woman golf champion today by defeating Mrs. Aston Shoof, of Savannah, up and to play, in the annual tournament. Miss Sterling is a l7-year- old school girl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Charlie Merz. Indianapolis race driver, has secured a divorce and come back into the hazardous racing sport. He will drive Peugeot car, at Indianapolis. May 30, in the sixth annual international sweepstakes race. The car is owned by the Inter- national Speedway Team Company, and the owners have rule that mar ried men cannot drive.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
BRYAN HAS PLAN FOR DEMOCRATS
 TO WIN AGAIN
fcontinued rom Page One,

slider terms of peace. The way is. open win the president take ad- yantage of tae opportunity? Failure to secure peace terms would bring no humiliation. He can ct one stroke destroy all the advantage the repuL iican party now has and make the race on the record of a peace maker. Will he give voice to the worlds conscience 10 humantys hope?'
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Boston Store

in the spirng of 1915, when forty riders participated Prominent among the riders in today's run will be Charles Fuller Gates of Los Angeles, travelling representative of Motor cycling, Q Chicago publication