davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten Genus.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FOR SALE--April Duroc Bears, out
OF recorded stock. V. Barth and
II. Finholt, DEBORAH, la. 41-3pd
4 JST-In DEBORAH, Sept. 30, small
double clasp buckskin pocket
book, containing between $50 and
$40. Reward. Leave at ]. p
Burns dray Office. 41-1pd.
FOR SAIIE-Poland China and Dur
oc Jersey stock hogs. Gross Bros,
DEBORAH, r. Z. 41tf
dog, female. weight
about 80 pounds, white with lem
Oh colored ears. $500 reward. b.
r. Bucknell, DEBORAH. Iowa. 41-2
AUTO TIRE LOST-Betwaen De-
corah. Ossian and Castalia, on Oct.
5th. Goodrich non-skid. 34xi
tire on Studekaker rim. Finder
please notify me and get reward,
J. G.. Beard, DEBORAH, Iowa. Ali
FOR SALE-Ford automobile top,
will At 1913 or 1914 car, shipped
to us by mistake. viii sell cheap.
Rud Bros, DEBORAH. 41-2w
WANTED IMNlEDIATELY-A
tees in dressmaking, Miss NJ Da-
wilson, 404 Jefferson ST., DEBORAH
40-3pd.
FOR SAiAE-Large type Poland
China male pigs, also Shropshire
ram lambs and Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels. III. e. Smith. De-
corah, Ia, r. X. No. g. 41-5pd.
FOR RENT-Good store building,
also two fine rooms. Enquire Mrs.
J. G.. Lamm, East Water street.
,4t, ~. 40tf
FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockereis: Enquire
Martin Christopher, DEBORAH. ALL
AUTOMOBILE FOR aSAI.E-A two
passenger roadster. will be sold
at a bargain; for information, call
at this office. 40-4w
FOR SALE--Soft or hard Goa!
heater. Inquire of ST. River st.
DEBORAH, Iowa. 39tf.
FOR SALT am offering "a Aber-
deem Angus bulls, show bulls and
herd headers; also COWS and heif-
ers-Ericas, Black birds, Heather
Bloom Prides-s single head or car
lots. Nine miles west of Calmar,
miles south of Ridgeway. John
J. Walenta, Calmar, r. .. 39tt
FOR SALE OR RENT---My house,
account Of going away this fall.
Mrs. Jacob Anderson. Az River
St., DEBORAH, Iowa. 39tf
FOR SALE Or REN $50 acre
farm. two miles south of Ridge
way; large buildings. Will sell on
easy payment plan. Long time IL
desired. o. c. Wemark, Ridgeway,
Iowa. 39tf
LOST-ln DEBORAH. bunch keys on
heart shaped ring. Return to Atty.
G.. S. BOice, DEBORAH. 38-tf
FOR SALE-1916 Ford with over
500 worth OF equipments. Rud
Bros. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-Three small Winnie
shiek county farms. One of 80
acres and one of so acres; both
well improved; one of 90 acres
without any buildings. All close
to DEBORAH. Ed. X. Hovden, De-
corah, Iowa. 36tf
FOR SALE-Owing to moving away
will offer my residence for sale
ON Mechanic street. Claire McKin-
ney, or call on {. r. Mckinney.
34tf
FOX SSLE-Good seven room house
desirable location. Out OF flood dis
| trict. Inquire at The Reynold' S
| Photo Studio. 34-tf
FOR SALE-Brand new house in
Pleasant Hill Add. Il. r. Olson
32tf
FOR SALE--Farm, 95 acres For
price and particulars write Al
gust TeSkp DEBORAH X Tele-
! phone at house loft.
FOR SALE-Second hand organs,
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros.
| DEBORAH. 6-tf
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey pigs. either sex; also one old
herd boar. ~ Richert, Prosper,
Mimi 4U-i
-------O----
Try our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11

This, the Battle" of Lexington, fir
ed the country and within short
time an army of sixteen thousand
men had gathered about Boston, the
first organized defiance of British
rule in America.
Fine state roads lead TO Lexington
from every direction and every road
has its historic points and scenes.
Many OF the original houses about
Lexington Green are still standing
and are still fine residences. The
white house s5on in the picture g
the Harrington homes cad at the
doorway of which John Harrington
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Our MILLIONS OF MILITARY
AGE.

There are - 100000 men of mill
tary age in the United States. &C
cording to recent announcement.
= his doesn't meal that the United
States could raise an army of that
number by long shot. All it means
is that there are that many males
be. ween the ages of s and As. II
includes lunatics, cripples and all
other detectives. 1t also includes
nearly 2,000,900 aliens whites and
nearly 10000. Chinese. Japanese
and others who would be ineligible
for duty. The best basis for yesti-
mates as to the extreme military
strength of the United States is the
war between the states. All told,
north and south, from the beginning
until the end of the war, there were
about 100000 men engaged. The
population at that time was some
thing less than 30,000,0OO persons.
Ii 100000 fighting men can be
drawn from q population of 10000
900 in the United States, it is posi-
BILE that three and third times as
many might be drawn from a popula-
ton of 10000 900, which the coun-
tly has today Thomas +. Logan in
Leslie's.
s----O------
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11

Our idea of true deciple Of pre-
paredness Is the man who spends his
summer vacation in cleaning out the
furnace and splitting up kindlng
wood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Extra Quality

mems union suits for fall use. Good
wearing and just the kind for early
winter at Sl.O0. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11

December is the month in which
wheat is harvested in New South
Wales.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11

Advertisers who use the Public
O~inion columns pat results t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11

Try our Want Column.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Fine FapOriteS Triumph
on the Jamaica Track

wasted no time in taking lead, i'm
medately the barrier was sprung; but
Moonlighter and Riposta clung 10 his
hanks and the latter might have beaten
him home with a stronger ride. As IT
was, Nonesuch flashed past the wire a
length in advance of the Chuctanunda
flly. which. in turn, finished four
lengths in front of Moonlighter. San
dsl, entered by the Oneck Stable, was
outclassed
A sad lot Of selling platers, four in
number, faced Starter Mars Cassidy
for the second scamper. Rey Oakwood,
chestnut colt owned by Mrs. A. G..
Blakely, had no difficulty in showing
his heels to the others, Ash Can, Wood
fair and Cannon, which finished in the
order named.
Jockey Lyke rated the son Of Rey
Hindoo and Daily along in a contend
ing position until the top of the stretch
was reached, whereupon he scooted
through, to win by three generous
lengths from Ash Can, which was five
scampers ahead of Woodfair
A Bang-Up Ride.
Tommy McTaggart gave Prince Henry
bang-up ride in the third the son
of Broomstick and Sallie of Navarro
seiZing upon the lead at the first turn
and never relinquishing it. Fenmouse,
adjudged to be the best of the field.
challenged in the backstretch, but
tired badly in the run home, and per-
mitted the heavily played Woodward
to take second position. Typography
and Bertodano tried hard enough, but
could not keep up with the money trio
Archibald Barklie's bay gelding, Hol-
iday, was expected to do great things
in the Clarendon Handicap, which fol-
lowed, but, after leading his field for
the greater part of mile, this son of
Broomstick was forced to yield before
the determined challenge of Rhine
Maiden. an f. +. Whitney filly. which
has been going great guns at the hunt
meets of late The latter, splendidly
jockeyed by Hoffman, rushed throuG~
a niche afforded at the top OF the
stretch. and danced home a length
ahead Of the firing Barkie entry. Blue
Thistle, the hope of many a track
side" enthusiast, finished rather ig-
nominious third, with the highly touted
Sasin and the once great Magnet trail
ing
Jem. Marcus DAILY gelding. took the
measure OF the Marrone Stable entry,
Gallop. in the fifth event. The son OF
Ogden and Fair Catherine let the Mar
rome bay set the pace for a mile, chal-
lenging as the flying quintet was about
to enter the stretch. and showing a
world of speed when called upon by
Jockey Ball.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Van Vliet Aggressive.

Mathey went we'll against young Van
Vliet, and Van Vliet went we'll against
Mathey. but he had no chance to defeat
the man who in turn eliminated Fred
Alexander, Fred Inman and Harold
Throckmorton. The Orange and Black
expert showed the powerful, we'll
rounded, accurate game he has put
forth in all his matches, and was never
in any real danger. Van Vliet was ag-
gressive and served well, but could not
turn the tide.
Hackett and Hall played like well-oiled
machinery against Van Nliet and his
sturdy, military, white-haired father of
sixty. The colonel was the weak link,
however, and the playing through
champions had an easy time in the first
set. Van Vliet, sr., improved in the
second set, playing excellent tennis,
but the New Workers were the masters.
After walking through Steinkampf
and Behr in the first set-the walk be-
ing Church's peculiar on-eggs tiptoe
and Mathey's determined little stride
Church and Mathey found fight on
their hands in the second. Steinkampf,
who had rushed over from the Sun
ningdale tournament in his wet tennis
clothes, got warm again and brought
forth aggressive, excellent net play. He
was ably backed up by the steady Behr,
who hit harder than usual. The pair
could not quite put it over, however.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Jamaica Entries.

Firs, race ceiling. for three sar-ois.. =.
s,X furlongsl brooks fi5, 'iloamer'
Garnet. iO5 Dancer. i0s Doli1a. TO, -,
Heavens. i08. Little Dipper 80
iO4: nv Donnie tl2. Elna h.rnt ~
.School6oy. 90. Grasp. ioii h,e'a'
81: LADY Littie. 1917 Excelsior 700 81
second race tse.irg. three-yeaf f.o..s - a..
inward: one mile and seventy 80.
Transit. ll3. 'Pandean, ll4 "' - ~. ~.
Ter. 1fs: 'Republican il8; jose 80, 80,
Saratoga. III. niuminator l9li A''Ae'~
Third race CThe Rosedale. ior two-ysr
old hlles purse $4,000 I've fqno9,pI
Solveig. iOi. Yankee Witch. l9t hoer
Moor. III: Artemis. iot, Wisful. N''
Cheer. iO4: Wide Eyes, 80.
Fourth race The Southampton hAn1io..
for three-yesr-olds. one mile anf -
teenthl l-Chlce dmpl. H. Achie1 .'sa. s..
li6: Celandria il5, Churchill, Us fie'o.ss
iOs Whimsy. III. Mustard, us spur, y.
F,fth race (seliing four-year-olts ani "
ward one mile and sixteenth : Mono, @ az,
if5. 'Baleee. rs. Trovato. los Aos'
mouth. l0s, Day Day l0s Royal heiso'
ll5. 'CliN Haven. 10. 'Dalngerheli, lQ.
sixth race (for tWo-year-olds ave ~
sl-Amalgamstor. 40; Tumoles, ~.
epinster io7 Alvorf. il5; Ticket llol
cheer. lgo Priscilla. III.
.Apprentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
HUGHES PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME
Braves Shut Out Pirates-Star
Catches by Wilhoit.

Boston. June 16.-Hughes pitched r
no-hit, no-run game against Pittsburgh
to-day, the Braves winning by score
of to 0.
The Boston twirler had great con-
troll, passing only two men and striking
out seven. Wagner famed twice, the
last time ending the game. Generally
the visitors hit the ball into the air
Wilhoit making several fine running
catches.
Maranville scored the first run when
he walked and took second on a single.
Wilhoit popped to Kantlehncr. and the
latter threw into centre field, trying
to double Maranvile, the latter scoring
Maranville was passed in the eighth
after two were out, took third on
Snodgrass's third hit, and scored on
double steal.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
TUFTS MEN WIN FINAL
GAME OF 1916 SEASON

Medford. Mass. June 16.--The Tufts
College baseball team closed success
full season to-day by defeating Dart
mouth before a large class day crowd
by score of IL TO 7.
The batting of O'Marra, who drove out
a double and four singles in five times
at bat. was a feature.
Tufts has won 19 out Of 21 games.
losing only to Bowdoin and Harvard.
The score follows:
r IT, =.
Tufts .......3 2 o q I'll IA ]
Dartmouth n 0 ! o -
Batteries Whitaker. Krepps OMAHA and Carroll.
Brumey and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
EDDIE COLLINS'S BAT
HELPS BEAT RED SOX

Chicago, June 1s.-Eddie Collins de-
livered the blow which gave Chicago a
victory over Boston.
The score was 7 to 4. Collin, made
three hits, including a double and a
triple, driving in two runs and scoring
two himself. With the score tied in the
eighth he tripled. following Weaver's
single, and scored the winning run.
Jackson had a perfect average at bat,
registering three hits, and being struck
twice by a pitched ball.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
TALLY In FIRST
WINS FOR GRAYS
Tenney's Newark Indians
Drop Two in a Row
to Providence.
fRr rei.Er,ph 70 N, rrihnn. ]

Providence, r. l., June 16.-The Prov
idence Grays made it two straight over
Fred 1enney's Newark Indians here this
afternoon, the score being 1 to 0. En-
right and lineup, late of the Phillies,
engaged in a pitching duel. with the
honors going to the latter. who allowed
three hits against six for his opponent.
Tincup was forced to retire at the
end of the eighth inning when he in
jured his hand in fielding a drive,
Eayres pitching the final inning.
The only run OF the game was scored
In the opening inning. Powell was Civ
en- a base on balls and Eddie Onslow
drove out a two Dagger, sending him
home. After this inning Enright
pitched air-tight ball.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Princeton Net Stars
Lead in Big Tourney
By BRIGGS

the victor, by putting lots Of top spin
on his drives, and thus making them
bound high, leaped for the net at every
opportunity, while Washburn was forced
to stay in deep backcourt. Church, as
usual, made some sensational gets by
kangaroo leaps hither and yon. The
match ended when Washburn netted
his last two drives.
The point score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
MAJORS OUTPITCHES
IN RAINY CONTEST
Five Errors Costly and
Tigers Take Game, 4 to 3.

Detroit, June 16.-Nabors outpitched
Dubuc to-day, but Philadelphia's fvo
errors were costly and Detroit won the
second game of the series, to 3. Rain
fell during the greater part Of the
game, making play erratic.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
The summaries follow


Championship (hna roundl-Mrs. o ? Feitner.
South Shore beat Mise GeoVianna NJ. Bishop.
Brooklawu UP and / TO play.
Championship tbeaten eight. final round MIS-
4 5 Fraser Baltusro bes+ Mis-. J.. j. Grum-
bach Hollywood 8 up and ? 10 p'ay.
Second sixteen final round Mrs T. Hucmell.
Forest Hili beat Mrs. r. VI. Mellon Morris County.
@ up
Icatcu eight fhnal roundl Mrs. : A. For1os.
Fairyiev bcat Ms j. G. Barclay. Backenssck. by
default
Third sixteen fAnal round)-Mrs $. lr5,ns.
Scarsdale. beat Miss Constance Robertson. Knoll
wood W ,.
Reaicn eight (fnsl round)--H p Manvel. West
field beat Mrs C. T. Russell, Ardsley. BY default
Fourth sixteen final roundl-Mrs. W. T. Morgan.
Batusro beat Miss E. Finckel. Glen Hdse. up
and 70 pay.
Norwood, beat Mas Mar Johnstone. Glen Ridge,
up snd s 20 play. u
view. beat Sirs. ". II. Cain ArcolA up and 70
play. ~, ,r.-,
clair best Mr. r p. Ne1. Honiel,ir. by dsftult
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Results of Racing
at Jamaica Track

FIRST RACE Selling. Tor tWo-year -olis By sub
scrption of s. each. WITH $500 added. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
The score follows:
Totals Is ooalS1l Totals......ni72 727s
.Batted for Kanuehn.r in the eighth In

Boston .......1 0 0 o . ~
Two-base hit-Gowdy. stolen bases
Wagner, Maranville rnodgrass. Left on
on errors-Pittsburgh /. Bases on balls
of Kantlehner. 2 of Harmon. /; of
Hughes. 2. Hits and earned runs-On
Kantlehner. and 0 IN z on Harmon. 1
and in l. Struck out-By Ksntlehner. s.
by Harmon. .; by Hughes. T. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie Time 80
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
Richmond at Baltimore Owo)
Buffalo at Rochester Uwo)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. /: Newark. o.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester, 3.
Richmond at Baltimore (rain.)
Toronto at Montreal (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w.L.P.C w. l.. PC.
Provide. 27 IL $50 Rich'ond. 20 Fl .iss
Balt'ore. ~ 20 .524 Buffalo. ls 20 .4sT
Montreal 81 20 .5l2 Toronto. Is 20 .42s
Newark. 21 81 500 Roch'ter. is % 400
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Rochester Rally Fails

At Korhesfef n n
Buralo .........o - /
Rochester ......0 ? 0 0 IA 7 o
| Batteries-TSson and onslow; Ritter. H.r,os and
| Casey.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Totals.a.sa7s TO,als....2s s7i4nso

'Baited for Janvrin IN the sixth inning
fBAttei for Agnew IN the sixth Inning
:Battei 70, Jones In the ninth inning
iBatied Tor WofssnI IN the seventh inning
Hs.ion. Bosion, ......-....... -.
Two-base hits-J Collins "a. jackson. schAk
Ho1Ier Lewis, z. Collins. Three base hit--Walk.r
z. Collins. Home rIn-Gartner sto!eu bases-
Walker Jackson, Schalk Sacrifices hits-Weayer
Tern. schsk, Felseh. ssrircs nie.s-Heuricksen
Felsch Double play-Asnew 70 Gardner Ief, oa
bsses-Chicaso. y. Boston. :. Bases on bals-Or
Gress :. Foster 5. Williams. Joues. !. J. Scot.
runs IN 20 inning. OF Jones. hits and no
runs IN is inning Of WoHsans no hits ard no
IN inning: or Williams. hits and runs n
5l-3 inning. "a J Scott. hts ard / rIn IN J
sihhs' my by pliHhef-bJ f9ster tJaenon ~.
ter. / b. wofslns ! ~ J Scott. wld pitches
FOSTER. JOos unpre-Ssllin snd Evans. Tms
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Women Who Have
Won "Met" Title

gallery applauded loudly. a half on
the hole left Mrs. Feitner winner and
champion for the fifth time.
Tho cards follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

'Baited for NIbor in the eishth inning
PhilLdelpha. ......... ! . Q 0 e-3
Detroit. ............- l 1-g
Tso-base hits-strInk. Bush. Heilman THREE
base hit--Wiit. stolen bAses-Oldrins Nsach Sac
rihce hits-Pick walsh. Wit ~, Young sacriaoe
hy-Pick Double play-Lajoie. Schang and Pick
LaIoie. Schans. Wtt and Mclnnls. LEFT on bases -
Philadelphia Detroit. s. Fiot base on errors
Detroit. 2. Pmlsdeiphi. = bases on balls-OT
on Nsbon. hits and runs 81 innings. on
sheehSn, no hits and no runs IN l inning On
Dubuc. runs. HIT by Ditcher-By Dubuc (schangl
Struck out-By NaboS. 3. oy Dubuc. 4 Passed
bal-schAns Umpres-Dineen and Chill Tine
S.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Good Saddle Work.

Bali had little or no trouble with his
other two mounts Of the afternoon,
bringing J. Z. McGrath's gelding, None
such, home first in the initial race of
the afternoon. and Jem, chestnut, in
the fifth.
In fact. his saddle work was far from
being open to criticism. both Nonesuch
and Jem requiring hustling rides to
bring them home ahead of their fields.
With Mrs. S. McNaughton's filly,
Spinster, scratched from the first race
of the day by reason of having run
away for two miles during a morning
workout at Belmont, Nonesuch was in
stalled favorite for the event, Mrs. j.
Carson's imported horse Moonlighter
being second choice, and the Palace
Stable entry. Riposta, coming in for
much consideration.
The son of Abe Frank and Add Far
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Time. l.44 rs star good Won easily Winner
ch. g. by Brcomstck-Saue q Navarro. Owned by
J. o. Talbot Trained by ". '. Casey
FOURTH RACE-THE CLARENDON HANDICAP:
for three year-oids and upward. BY subscription
Of $40 each. with $500 added. ono mile and
.lf.feufh
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Totals. ..SisAlo2I Totals...2sOs.alo

'Bsited Tor Durgtn In the ninth inning
fBatted for Callahan IA the ninth inning
Providence. ........... 0 q II
Newark .............. 0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Hits-of 1incup ; IN 2 innings Stolen bass
Fabrtque, Durgin. T1ncup. Two basr .--Onslow
Rehg. Sacrifice hits-Brainsrd. AAap Double
pisys-rncup 70 Fabrque 10 Onslon fIuck out
By Enright. by lineup s. b. Eay- l. Bases
on bzs-Or Enright 5 OF lineup 2 Hi by
pitched bali-By Ennght tTlncupl. first base on
errofs-Providence. Newark. 2. Left on bases
Providence = Newark. .. umplree-Carpenter and
Chestnut Abundance. 800. Tme-l.25.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Rain and Wind Combine
to Mar Racing and
Dampen Enthusiasm.
By f. ID. BURROWS.

Nature could hardly have wished a
less propitious day than yesterday upon
the Metropolitan Jockey Club. which is
endesvoring to promote an eight-day
spring race meeting at Jamaica track.
Rain. on the wings of forty-mile-an-
hour typhoon, hampered the activities
of the thoroughbreds and dampened
the enthusiasm of the 1000 odd de-
votees Of the time-annihilating thor
oughbred who had gathered to witness
the afternoons programme,
Five favorites out of six captured
the races in which they were entered,
the brown flly Fenmouse being the
only public choice to disappoint. At
that Fenmouse might have won from
Prince Henry and Woodward in the
third event Of the afternoon had not
Jockey Ball got himself and his mount
into three separate and distinct pockets
and been forced to pull up on each
occasion. spelling the chances Of the
Muller entry
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Time. llt IS starr good Won EASILY. Winne-
ch e.. by Rev Hindoo-Dsly owned By Mrs A.
G. Blakey. Trained by A G. Bakely.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
iew York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
GAMES TODAY.

TO-DAY. GAMES TO-DAY.
Louis a York New York Cleveland.
Chicago a Brooklyn Boston at Chicago.
Pittsburgh Boston "a W. r. M Philadelphia al
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Washington a Louis
OF GAMES YESTERDAY RESULTS
Bo ,; 7; Boston
Louis at lew Detroit 4:
at N Y. at CeyeIand "a
a Philadelphia sn Washn IouI. fran
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
W.LPCI WLPCI w.
Bos
81 23
"
y. Phla--
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Tine. o.. start good Won driving Winner.
b g. hy Ale Frauk-AdI Ran Owned by J. Z
hcGrsth Trained ty Kim Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

THIRD RACE-sellng. Tor three -yesr-olds and up
ward By subscription - g each with $500
added. one mile and seveniy yards.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Giant. To-day with 81. Louis, r. NJ.
Pole Grounds Adm. sec.-Atvt
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Trn. / OF as start good won easily. Winner
{ hy Peep O. DU-NictorA NJ Osuei b. NJ.
Esrla Trained rs " House.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

SECOND RACE Selling. for -FOUR year olds and up
ward. colts and Gcd.ngs. maideus or winners Of
one race. Purse $500 sl1 furIongs.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Tine. ] t6 3-s. Start good Won driving Win
ner. b. 4. by Wstercress-G0id. O~ned BY Z +.
Whitney. Trained BY F Devefs.
FIFTH RACE selling for three year -olts ard up
ward BY subscription 20; s. each. with $500
ttIff one mile and A flriCny
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
When Everybody Works.

\ movement seems u ~ spread
iug over certain sections Of the
ountry. notably in some Of the
southern states. which ha> great
possibilities when properly push
el.
The idea / u elect certain
roadway. for instance. which i in
need Of improvement AMI ! Of
ltaI interest to all Of the people.
The next step l. 70 arrange for
a holiday on a certain date. at
which time the people all turn out
1y the hundreds and thousands.
AMI ali take of their coats and
pitch IN and build the road. or
whatever the object sought may
b..
Often the ladies declare a picnic
and % along and take dinners for
the men and cheer them their
presence.
Ii las proven a great success IN
every case that has come under
our notice.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage Of an Oxforl
Womans Experience.

When the back begins 20 ache.
Don't wait until baekache becomes
chronic;
TIL kidney trouoles develope;
TIL urinary troubles destory nights
rest
Profit BY an Oxford woman's perience
Mrs c. v Russell, North 81.
Oxford, says: Il used D0an~'
Kidney Pills and found relief. which
warrants my speaking vel u them.
I nave no hesitation IN Recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills 10 anyone suffer
iEg from 5ackache and other KID
ney ailments -
81, al all dealers. Foster MIibumCo.
Props, Buffalo, Ny.