davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
P R|NC|PAL FARM
CROPS OF COUNTRY
DAMAGED IN JULY

Washington. Aug. S.-Adverse condi
tions. due to weather plant disease and
insects, damaged the CountrY's princi-
pal farm crops during July and result
cd In loss of 10000, 900 bushels H.
prospective wheat production. $4,000
600 in corn and 100000 bushels less
of oats than predicted by the depart
mont of agriculture at the beginning
of July.
Forecasts Of crop production this
year. based ON conditions shown bv the
August canvass as announced to-day
by the department of agriculture, fol
low:
Winter wheat ASS, 100000 bushels;
spring wheat 199O0OOOO bushels: all
wheat. $4,000. 900 bushels: corn. 2,777,-
100000 bushels; oats. 1874. 900, 900 bush
els: barley, 1875, 100000 bushels: rye,
100000 bushels; buc<whcat, 17100.-
600 bushels; white potatoes, S64. coo, 600
bushels; sweet potatoes 100000
bushels; tobacco. 197.OOO,O00 pounds:
fax. 100000 bushels; rice, 342O0.000
bushels: hay, s4,6Oo,O0O tons; cotton,
100000 bales sugar beets, 100000
tons; apples. II. 500. 900 barrels; peaches,
10000, 900 bushels.
Other details Of the report follow:
Winter yhcat-pro1imir estimate
of yield. 1873 bushels per acre. COM
pared with 1872 last year and 1913 the
1910-1i average.
Spring whcat-Conditior C9i nor
cent. of a normal con,n,rod with 81 n
last month, 93.4 last year and 1913 the
10-year average; indicated acre yield.
l12 bushels, compared with 1873 last
year and 1o.5 the 1o1O-1a averare
All wheat-Indicatcd vioId. 100 hush
els per acre. corparod with 16lo last
year and 14S the 1o1o-1d average
CONFORMATION TIA nor cent. Of a
normal. comnarod with 50 a last month
1915 last year and 7o.7 the 1o-vear aver
age: indicated viold o5.f bushels nor
acre. comnered vi,b oso Inst veer and
$50 the 1904 average
Characterization SIS per cent of n
normal. compared with SG.3 last month.
Ole last year and sos the 1O-year
average; indicated yield. 31.i bushels
per acre, compared with 37S last year
and sos the 1904 average.
oats remaining on farms August |
estimated at about 113,39S.O 900 bushels.
compared with 55,607.000 last year and
66,646.OOO the average August l stocks
1904.
characterization so per cent. of
normal. compared with S7.9 last month.
1913 last year and S2.3 the lO-Near aver
age; indicated yield Psi bushels per
acre compared with 53.O last year ana
40 the l"lo-l4 average
hNe-P reilmlharN estimate or yieId'
1915 p"shels per acre compared with
l'- last year ana 100 the l0lo-14 aver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

ing the device, Mr., Smith turned on the
kerosene fuel from the auxiliary tank
and the car started off smoothly and
without any trouble This test was later
repeated for the benefit of the Public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

on the hood Of the car. the main one
being cut out Durham filed the tank
with kerosene and the test was given
speaking Of it to-day, Mr.. Durham
sad he Vas amazed when. after print
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

lon Of kerosene, and this. too in II
the fact that he cannot coast on hi
save fuel. owing TO the too rapid e
of the engine and the consequent /
sity Of printing it again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Ledger correspondent. There was abso-
lutely no doubt that the car was running
under Kerosene power and nothing else
Mr.. Smith declares that he is able TO
get an average of twenty miles per gal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

No amount OF aggressive advertising
could make poor store-a store with
bad policies and principles-successful.
The life of such q store. in an enlight-
ened community. is always short.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Thousands of people in Vermont desire know what
Senator Page has stood for and what he has created in
the way of constructive legislation during his eight
years service in Washington.
Senator Page what constructive measure have you
proposed stood behind and pushed to successful issue?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
TIGER ROWERS
THE V|CTORS
They Win Varsity Eight Dared Race
On Schuylkill River.
NAVAL ACADEMY is SECOND.
Middies Put Up Gallant Fight and
Stage Dashing Finish, But They
Lose by a Length.

Princeton's varsity eight-oared shell
crew won the feature race of the
fourteenth annual American Rowing
Association regatta over the mile and
550-yard straightaway course on the
Schuylkill river Saturday, beating the
Naval Academy eight by length in
the fastest time of the day. Z minutes.
For a mile Columbia was second to
Princeton, but in the last quarter mile
the midshipmen spurted and crossed
the line ahead of Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania was last. The Navy had the west
shore position. with Pennsylvania ami
Princeton in the middle of the river
and Columbia on the east shore
Princeton and Columbia got away to a
fast start and in the first few hundred
yards Columbia was slightly ahead of
Princeton, with the Navy third and
Pennsylvania fourth.
After rowing a quarter mile at "a
rapid stroke Princeton and Columbia
wer battling bow and bow, two-thirds
of length aheatl of the Navy. At the
ree-quarters-mile point Princeton.
rowing a powerful stroke and steering
a perfect course. had gained one-quart-
er length on Columbia, while open
water showed between Columbia and
the Navy shells.
Passing the mile point Princeton
had gained several feet of open water
on Columbia. 1t was here that the
sailors produced their squirt and nosed
out Columbia for second place. There
was a strong head wind blowing when
the race was rowed. but otherwise the
conditions were ideal.
Syracuse's varsity eight won the
junior collegiate race. In the first heat
of this event Syracuse beat Pennsyl-
vania by three-quarters of a length,
leading virtually all the way Har-
wards third crew gave Syracuse a bat
| tie in the first quarter mile, but the
| New York State oarsmen rowing a fast
stroke. pulled away, after which Penn
sylvania challenged the leaders. The
second heat was won by Harvard's
second crew after a hard race with
| Navy and Yale.
The midshipmen rowed a poor course
and Yale's third crew beat them to the
| finish. The final heat brought togeth-
er Syracuse. Pennsylvania. Harvard
and Yale 1t was test between SYRIA
cuse and Harvard. The Cambridge
crew led for a quarter of a mile and
| then Syracuse took the lead and was
never headed. Harvard finished sec
ond, Yale third, and Pennsylvania last.
The Stewards Cup Race was won
by the Union Boat Club. of Boston,
which took the lead after the initial
quarter-mile. Yale's second varsity.
after trailing Harvard for mile,
spurted and finished second.
The only victory for the day for the
Naval Academy was in the special
four-oared race in which the Midship-
men defeated the Vesper Club, of
Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

The Battle Cry of Peace" is a
big film with big mission.
That fact was shown conclusively at
the Majestic Theatre yesterday, when
this second extraordinary American
photo spectacle had its initial pres
entation in Boston.
From a patriotic point of view, this
screen spectacle should stay in Boston
until the cause of national defense -
which means defense of home and
hearth and relatives as well as defense
of forts and trenches has been given
an impetus that will carry il on to
victory. 1t is the most striking bat.
tie film of the age, in that it illus
trate what would happen if any first
class foreign power. such as England
Ia to-day, or France, or Germany,
should attack the United States.
The scenes are narrowing, but they are
not overdrawn. They might even
be used to illustrate the latest report
of the secretary of the navy-a volume
every page of which is a warning to
the American people that there is
no military establishment today "n
which American security against in.
vasion can be based. Boston Jorunal.
1.-The Battle Cry of Peace" will be
shown at The Palace tomorrow from
80 to 1913 p. III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
]. A. PINDELL A SUICIDE
Son Of Clergyman Kills Himself in a
Bathtub.

John A. Pindell, 81 years old, the
youngest son of Rev. Adolphus Thorn
as Pindell, rector of Sherwood Pros
estant Episcopal Church, at Jockeys
Vile, committed suicide yesterday in
his apartments in Baltimore en- Mount
Royal avenue by inhaling gas.
The body was found by Henry S.
Hobbs, who is also an occupant of the
house. he detected gas at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and found it es-
Gaping from the bathroom of PiItell's
apartment. The body was found ly-
ing in the bathtub, rubber cover
having been placed over the head. On
top of it were several blankets. A
hole had been cut in the rubber and a
gas tube inserted through it.
Relatives last night were unable to
attribute any possible motive. Arthur
Y. Pindell, a brother, who lives in
Baltimore, said he had seen Mr.. Pin
dell on Friday and he appeared in ex-
cellent spirits. On Friday Mr.. Pin
dell's wife, who was Miss Levin May
Hutchinson, went to the home of her
fathcr-i n-law at Cockeysville. Since
moving to Baltimore from Jockeys
vile Mr.. ami Mrs. Pindell had spent
week ends with Mr.. PindelPs parents.
Last week, however, her husband re-
manned in Baltimore and on Saturday
afternoon went to a baseball game at
Walbrook He was not seen that
night. Mr.. Pindells body had been
lifeless for several hours. Arthur Y.
Pindell was told of his brothers act
and hurried to his apartments. With
Mr.. Hobbs and Patrolman Cadwalla-
Tier. of the Northwestern district, he
entered the bathroom.
Mr.. Pindell was well known in An
napolis, Baltimore end Cockeysville.
He formerly was employed in the
electrical department of the Gas and
Electric Company, of Baltimore. but
recently resigned to enter business
with a brother, w. Brand Pindell. His
father has been rector of the Sher-
wood Church for the last forty years.
Mr.. Pindell is survived by his father,
his widow, four brothers, Arthur Y,
Thomas w, Brand and d. Sterrett
Pinlell, of New York, and two sisters,
Misse Laura NJ and jamie NJ Pindell.
The body was viewed by Coroner
Wiltshire. of the Northwestern dis
trict, and this morning was sent to his
parents home at Cockeysville The
suicide is a nephew of Mrs. Charles
Lewis. of this city. His father is a
native of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
MANY SENT KILOGRAMS
To Mothers Distant On Mothers

The wires between Annapolis and
cities near and far throughout the
country were kept busy yesterday
humming with messages to mothers.
Mothers old and young, mothers North
and South, mothers East and West
were sent fond messages of remem-
brance and good wishes from sons in
Annapolis, at the Naval Academy.
There were 129 Mothers Day tele-
grams that licked out of the Western
Union telegraph office yesterday for
mothers at distant points, and of this
number two-thirds were sent by mid
shipmen att he Naval Academy to their
mothers all over the United States. II
was a happy thought, this idea of a
Mothers Day telegram.
The kilograms were written or print
ed on the typewriter on regularly pre-
pared Mothers Day telegraph blanks
ornamented with carnations and with
an appropriate verse printed above.
Most of the Mothers Day kilograms
from Annapolis were sent by sons to
their mothers, few by daughters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Midshipmep Score so Points While
New Workers Are Piling Up As
Tallies.

The midshipmen athletes won from
Columbia University. of New York, in
a well-contested field and track meet
Saturday afternoon by a score of 90
to AS
Though good conditions of weather
prevaild there were no unusual per-
Torrance and none of the Academy
records were shattered. The teams
divided points in first places, each
gaining s, but the Middies gathered the
winning points by garnering more sec
onds and thirds. and in the pole vault
they took all three places.
The events on the track were well
contested. particularly the short dash
es and The quarter and a half mile
runs. Summary:
100-Yarl Dash--Won by Vosbury,
Navy; Morris, Navy. second: Harvitt,
Columbia, third. Time. 10 1-5 sec.
220-Yard Dash-Won by Vosbury.
Navy; Harvitt, Columbia, second Nor
ris. Navy. third. Time. % 2-5 sec.
120-Yard Hurdles-Won by Cassidy,
Columbia: vollmer. Columbia. second /;
Clark. Navy, third. Time. l6 2-5 sec.
220-Yard Hurdles-Won by Cassidy,
Columbia; Dean, Navy. second; New,
Navy, third. Time. 26 AS seconds.
44O-Yard Dash-Won by Morris,
Navy; Hueselbeck, Columbia. second !;
Pitre. Navy, third. Time, 90 So sec.
Half-mile Run-Won by Wheland,
Columbia; Ericsson. Navy. second /;
Tobin, Navy. third Time. ? min. S-5
seconds.
Mile Run-Won by Shepherd, Co
lumbia; vreeland. Columbia, second /;
Mack, Navy, third Time, minutes
SO seconds.
Field Events.
Broad Jump-Chapline, Navy, ami
Busch. Columbia, it'd for first ;Schlute
Columbia. second. Distance, II feet
inches.
High Jump-Won by Jeffries. Navy;
Schultz, Columbia, second; Francis
Navy, third. Height. feet inches.
Put-Won by Armstrong, Co
lumbia; Biesemeier, Navy, second; Lit
tauer, Columbia, third. Distance. Al
feet inch.
Discus Throw-Won by Allen, Navy
Gillian, Navy, seemed; Lttauer, Co
lumbia, third Distance 105 feet Z IL
inches.
Pole. Vault-Mackee and Williams
Navy, tied for first; Mayer, Navy, sec
ond. Height, IL feet.
The University of Pennsylvania ten
mis- team. which has not lost a match
| this season. took the midshipmen into
camp rather handily Saturday after
| noon. to 2. The Quakers captured
three of the four strings of singles and
divided honors in two strings of doub-
les. All of the single strings were de
cided in two sets. Randolph winning
the lone one for the Middies, when he
defeated Edwards, 11.9, 6-1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
St. Johns Racqueters Lose.

Georgetown won five matches out
of possible six against the st.
Johns tennis team, of Annapolis, Sat-
urday, at Washington. The visitors
only win was in the doubles in which
Downes and Fell defeated u Boyle and
Keresey. 6-3,S- The summaries:
Singles-O' Boyle defeated Fell, 6.2,
20 6-l; Mcclure defeated Price. 6-l 4,
ell; Kersey defeated Downes, 80,
7-5. Ga; Reynold- defeated Bielaski,
6-2, 7.5.
Doubles Downes and Fell defeated
O'Boyle and Keresy, 6-3. SO; Rey-
nolds and Mcclure defeated Price and
Belfast, OF, 6-3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
CITY DELIVERY EXTENDED
Germantown to Have Two City Mail
Deliveries Morning ad After

Residents at Germantown, the ex-
IRENE limit of that thrifty western
section and suburb of the city are to
have better mail facilities. thanks to
the earnest, faithful work of Post
master Thomas j. Linthicum.
Due to Postmaster Linthicum's eff
forts.t the whole of Germantown will
hereafter have two city mail deliver
les daily. N the morning and after
noon. This delivery will include the
thirteen houses out and around the
residence of MIR. Henry b. Myers.
For several months Postmaster
Iinthicum has been working on the
extension of the city delivery service.
so as to include those houses in Ger
maptown, or West st. Extended. :"
which have not been served by the city
carrier hitherto. At last the Post
master has succeeded in having the
Department at Washington approve of
his request. and the extended mail SER
vice began today, May 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE HIKERS.
Students March to Baltimore From An
napoIis- Camp Over Night.

Presenting a natty appearance in
their uniforms of gray with khaki leg
gins and enthusiastic over their
Annapolis to Baltimore fourteen MEM
bers of Hikers's Club of st. Johns
College, in charge of Qpartermaster
Sergeant Robt. II. Maddox, of Princess
Anne, Md, reached Baltimore yester-
day morning and halted in front of
the American Building long enough to
have their pictures taken by The
Americans staff photographer.
The party was composed of young
men with the full regulation army
equipment, with the exception of rifles,
consisting of tents, canteens, haver-
sacks and food supplies, and they eX-
cited no little curiosity all along the
route. They left the college campus at
2.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon and
arrived at GlenBurnie at 8 o'clock that
night, and camped for the night.
They had an early breakfast Satur-
day morning and completed the march
to Baltimore, reaching Their at 1880
" CiOSh, dllSi hidhlu5 SeNSIdi StOpS eii
route. 1t was the clubs initial hike
and the boys propose to make several
more before commencement.
In the party were Quartermaster
Sergeant Robert II. Maddox, Corporal
j. r. Sheetz, of Hagerstown Il. B. Tall
ton, of Pocomoke City; ]. r. Cook, of
Frostburg; p. H. White, II. L. Mencke
and e. o. Eareckson, of Baltimore; A.
M. Bennett, of Brooklyn, Md; II. ID.
Heidelbach, of Gainesville; ]. w. Mar
tin, Snow Hill; N. NJ. Wilson, of Cam
bridge; r. d. Cole, of New York icty +;
c. l.. Cunningham, Quasio, Md; ]. o.
Warfieh, Jr., Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Margue rite Clark
AT Colonial Tomorrow

Marguerite Clark. the exquisite
little Famous Players star, has been
seen in many different characters but
she has never done anything more alb
sorbingly interesting and more thor
oughly sympathetic than Elise, the
delightful little Alpine shepherdess in
"Out of the Drifts" splendid Par
amount Picture which will be the big
attraction at the Colonial, tomorrow,
matinee and night.
"Out of the Drifts" is thrilling
story of st. Bernard Pass, and is the
most dramatic story in which the de-
ightful little star has been seen since
Helene of the North" An excep-
tionalIy distinguished cast appears in
the support of Marguerite Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Naval Hospital Heaps
Another Victory On Their List.

The Naval Hospitals fast nine
defeated the Edgewater aggregation
Saturday on the latter's baseball park.
Both teams did excellent work.
The home team secured four hits,
and the visitors fifteen. Batteries for
Naval Hospital: Dacus, McKim.
Edgewater: Hall, Asquith.
The Hospital has plenty of open
dates, anyone desiring a game call
manager Naval Hospital team. Phone
81, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Children's Club.

The Children's Club have abou t
completed the half year. OF the 1923
members only about one half have
paid their dues up to date, and it is
hoped.. Fall will come forward before
next Friday and pay what they owe,
as the new year begins'on Friday. May
10. Miss Randall is president of the
Children's Hospital Club, for which
the Children's Club works along lines
of keeping up the Children's Ward at
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
One for w., B. & A. Boys.

The w. b. & A. baseball team de-
feated the Zeblum A. c. at Naval
Academy Junction to /. The w b.
& A. team would like to hear from
teams playing Saturday and Sunday
ball. Telephone Madison 5876 after
8 p. m. and ask for Mr.. Robinson or
write to Mr.. Weintand, w, b. & A.
Terminal, Liberty street near Fayette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
The Anne Arundel Chapter
ID. A. r. Holding Meeting TODAY

At the home of Mrs. Robert Y.
Henry. Waterbury, this county, the
Anne Arundel Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, are hold.
ing its monthly meeting today A
large number of Daughters are ex-
pected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Tonisht's Meeting.

There will be an important meeting
of the Annapolis Council for the Re-
lief and Prevention of tuberculosis, to-
night at s o'clock in the City As
seemly Rooms All members are
urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Visiting Clergyman at the
Naval Academy Chapel.

The preacher at the 1045 a m. ser.
vice at the Naval Academy Chapel on
Sunday morning next will be the Rev.
Charles Wood. ID. d., pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant,
Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

The first large shipment of soft
crabs was made this morning on the
W., B. & A. Electric Line to Balti-
more. The shipment consisted of two
crates from local dealer. 1t was the
largest shipment made this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Marguerite Clark, has great oppor-
tunity in "Out of the Drift" Colo
Mai. Tuesday. adv.2tm15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Colonial. Tuesday, matinee and
night, Marguerite Clark in a powerful
Alpine drama, "Out of the Drifts"
ad.2tml5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Colonial, Monday-Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison in 1.-THE Other
Side of the Door" adv. 2tm13
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08
NEWS NOTES

The singing of Mrs. Darling last evening in the Empress Theatre was exceedingly nice. To one claiming no learning in vocalism, at least her voice seemed remarkably fine. The show was also high class and a great audience came away perfectly pleased.
 Colonel Reven returned from An choragc this morning on Che Watson
 J. Lafor who lef, some time ago for the Kuskozwim returned this morn ing after having called the journey off at Uiamua where he concluded ne was on a wild goose chase.
 The Fire Department was called to the Hazelwood last evening when a fire broke out in the safety tlue. The fuc was damaged but Che tot0, dam age WIS ve,y slight
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Saucrs who are staying at the Oasis with che Hay Jcns will not return mH Wednesday.
 The train was loaded this morning with people going out to the country to work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08
METHODIST SERVICES

Tomorrow at the M. F. church at the hours of II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. services will be held. Rev. II. C.. Munroe, Sunday school missionary of the Christian Church for Alaska will preach at both services We would he pleased to have you come and hear NIr. Munro, so make your plans and be present. Sunday school at 12. All are invited. C. r. COOK, pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

Charles Goldstein, of Juneau, is dis playing $35.0OO collection of fws purchased in Alaska and Yukon Ter rjtory. Among the skins are muskoX, six species of bear, polar, grizzly, blue glacier, brown black; blue black, grey, red and cross fox, lynx, martin, sable mink, ermine, fisher otter, wolf, beaver, musk rat wolverine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08
CLUB MEETINGS

The Merry ThimbIe Club will meet on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Henry Vaughan who is contemplating a trip to the States. The meeting will be held at Mrs. Vaughan's house.
 The Woman's Club will meet next Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

Duchess Trousers-for work and dress. $l.5O to $6.OO. 1Oc a button $1.OO a rip. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

Cluctt and Monarch shirts. New shipment just arrived, all the latest coloring and patterns. Brown x Hawkins, Equality First'
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08
FORMER ALASKAN WOMAN
 DROWNED IN ILLINOIS

SEATTLE, July 8.-Mrs. Scott King. widow of the discovcrcr of the Crooked creek pIacers on Seward pcninsula. Alaska, was drowned at Prcemption. Illinois, on June 25.-EN.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

Boys Blouses, all weights, coIors, and prices, large assortment to select from. Brown & Hawkins" Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 1.- Purses aggrcgating $2&O,OOO will be hung up by Che Great Western Trot- ting association during the coming racing season.
 The 1916 circuit of racing meets IS the best ever booked, the oli, ,sls say. It includes state and county fairs i'm nine Middle West states.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-08

"The Taste that Telis"-premier Salad Dressing, a delicious mayonaise' Once uscd-always used. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"