davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
MANY RECRUITS AT
MARINE INCUBATOR
5000 Recently Authorized Troops
Being Trained.

PORT ROYAL. S. c.. Sept 2.-The
problem of training the 5000 recently au-
thorized additional marines In their two
fold duties--''soldier and sailor too"-is
being met at the marine corps recruit
depot here with the corps usual speed
and efficiency.
New drill companies are continually
being formed. the stan Of instructors ID
being increased and additional rife tar
gets are being installed to increase the
capacity OF the range. Applicants tc
complete the marine corps complement
are coming In from States east OF the
Mississippi river at the rate OF 80 q
week.
The average course OF instruction al
this marine incubator lasts fourteen
weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
NsaI Cords Show Effects Of
Strain, But Candidate Still
Has lots Of Pep"
ADDRESSES $4,000 IN DAY
Attacks Claims Made by Demo-
Gratis Because Of Child
Labor Legislation.

ANrupsoN - g.. "a =,
Imu.' oep'' was q
nj. secona A, a, irn,s,. =, n.c,ocE
,hi. r,s.. :" at
rs,. a..
,raaS,u ,,,h.,. .,e .S
-. &c ,,. a..
1890. "a NJ usepp .' W la,e oi w
pou ns
1890 S 90 en-, ~ na,,,a
ae very iew .n ~ 49,,
h.Fo 'aiAeu soove "p
iue yes'eroays sp.eAns'
ID. Alexander. IT.. the governors tnroa'
specialist aboard the train today. The
candidate goes through such a schedule
- .as... 80. tho,, -. ri. vo,c. In
as touay ana ,nen uees US
cessantly In conferrins with the ioca'
and State lenders"
Even II his vocal cords did play him
-. 49,. :, .a,.. w,no.. =, Times
ssnse trIcks oL a,.nS,S onndition
ana he said he wasn't tired. in the
face OF TREMENDOUS CROWDS n,s appeea f.
s ,n o, 10 "a state '"
"a non 1
Addresses oV'VVV rersohs.
Yesterday 1t was estimated hushe'
.noke to SC. 900 persons.
a.. .,,a,oncos be addresse. today
III the auuiehoeS nc auui
at Newcastle and richmond are CTR
terion. he will exceed that number to-
AZ
~ .,,,h, roa s,,burr or
Husnes mao shsht req su LII -,
his face today from SO many out-oi'
doors speeches yesterday. So did Mrs
II,,.h.. ,,ho nv tho way In running q
'uHs' -. "a q, nonular.
close secono 70 he' n,sn.s she ba,
ity with Indiana audiences. She na'
qualified as an expert on congratulatins
.I -. hah,es ana handshaldg
otners on pa ~ .,ooa ror ada
emphasizing tna' W $500 80,
uuate proteclon 10 tne yvuns anu 'n III,
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Boy Falls in Bonfire;
Saved by His Brother

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2-Thomas
Dalton. ten years old. OF All North
Twentieth street. saved the life Of his
brother James. eight years old. when
he fell into a bonfire near his home by
smothering the flames and taking him
to the Garretson Hospital in a toy ex-
press wagon.
James was burned about the face and
head. Thomas wrapped his coat about
the boys flaming clothes. and ex-
tlnguished the fire,
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

No. 4 Cutter. coarse side for pull
verizing dried Bread and Crackers:
for grating Cocoanut. Horseradish
or any food required In very fine
pieces. o..
No. 8 Cutter. fine side for making
Peanut Butter or anything required
extremely fine. &.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Wanted Good Horses
For His Last Ride

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Major Walton.
who died recently. directed that bay.
brown. gray or chestnut horses be used
in his funeral. and not 1.-THE usual un-
dertoker's slab-sided Belgian horses
behind which no gentleman would be
aean dead or alive"
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

No. 3 Cutter to chop meat OF all
kinds, raw or cooked. for cro-
quettes. Hamburg Steak. Veal Loaf.
Mincemeat. Sausage. Stale Bread
for crumbs. etc.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

ster for Salads. Bread and Onions
for stuffng. and Vegetables OF all
kinds not required In small pieces.
No. 2 Cutter for Hash. Fish Cakes.
Corn for Fritters. Fruits for Mince
Pies and other foods required In small
pieces.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

Row Scouts NJ Shadow Lawn, and
probably will speak briefly 70 them,
The following Saturday he meets
and addresses representetixes OF tne
ci T Who viii come 10 shsdoy
Lawn. Numerous other meetings with
delegations are on the caiender'
awaiting the approval OF tne $780,
entirely on his Western trips 70 hll
engagements now under cohs'oera
.c Tss iss isSitation OF the Trenton
State Fair Association to speak there
Wednesday, September 2J-the osy
before Hughes plans to headline inc
III. President L. said to feel th"t
with his summer home In New Jer-
sew, he will be able to speak ana see
his fellow-Jerseyites at AL all, times n, sno
the special trip to Trenton: In adj
ton. he has heretofore vetoed all IN
vitations to speak at state fairs
Baltimore Address Awaited.
The President Is preparing with ex-
ceptionaI care the speech he Is to de-
liver next Monday before the Grain
Dealers Association at Baltimore. re-
garded by Democrats as one OF the
most important the President VIII
make during the campaign.
The President plans to confer with
Ambassador Walter Hines Page At
Shadow Lawn tonight. II is under
stood the blacklist question and mall
Interference will be discussed.
This afternoon the President VIII
discuss the Michigan political situa-
tion with Assistant Secretary sweet,
OF the Commerce Department. now a
candidate for governor OF Michigan.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Partial Payment Buying
of Bonds and Securities

You can start now to be-
come the owner of sound,
interest-paying bonds.
The partial payment meth
cd permits the purchase of
bonds from 800 up, and
provides a convenient ar
rangement for payment.
For instance, you can buy
q 500 bond upon payment
of a small amount, give us
your note for the difference,
leaving the bond as security,
and pay the loan off in small
monthly sums.
Call and let us explain just
how this is done.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Features of Speech.

The eight-hour law. what the Admin
istration holds out to the country. and
what It has done toward laying a
foundation for meeting the competitor
to face American trade after the close
of the great war. are expected to feat
ure the frat OF the Presidents porch
campaign" addresses.
More will follow during the next
few weeks. On Thursday. September
2S. he Is expected to greet a bany OF
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
"Porch" Campaign Address
Ready and Public Is Invited
to Shadow Lawn.
TRENTON BUSINESS MEN
EIght-Hour Law Defense to Be
Feature Of Presidents Re-
marks.
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

LONG BRANCH, ". j.. Sept. a.
PRESIDENT Wilson will make his first
personal appeal for reelection tomor-
row when he speaks from the veranda
OF his summer home here to several
hundred representatives OF the business
men Of Trenton.
The gates OF Shadow Lawn will be
thrown open TO the public thirty min
utes before the President appears. and
several thousand people in addition to
the business are expected to be on hand
to hear him.
Tremendous interest among the DEM
ocratic leaders centers in this speech.
II will be the first plunge OF the Presi-
dent into a discussion OF the issues
Charles E. Hughes has been~ raising In
his tour OF the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
STATE MOVIE CENSOR
Is AT IT AGAIN
State Board Makes More Incon-
sistent Eliminations and
Takes Some of 1t Back
Br the Photoplav Editor

Day before yesterday the State Board OF
Censors positively outdid itself. II took
the mildest Keystone comedy on record
and eliminated scenes such as II has mere
tofore passed in far more aggravated
form And Just to show both ends of it's
inconsistency, the Board first condemned
Pathe Gold Rooster feature outright
and entire, and then let 1t pass with some
elimnations.
The Keystone victim was IA Modern
Enoch Arden" with Joe Jackson, the
tramp bicyclist of vaudeville, in the lead
ing part. 1t Is a story of foul plots ana
fiendish plights handled with unusual gem
tleness. The number OF people not knocked
down or trodden upon Is phenomenal. MI.
jackson himself gives the leading part
an adroit mixture of comedy and heroism
BUT-the Board found something ~
made six eliminations. And practically
every one had parallel in scenes in pre-
viously passed films, where just sucn
actions were pushed to a farther ana
therefore presumably more censoraple
degree. Here are five eliminations ana
their parallels:
eliminate all scenes OF sticking In and tax
ing out knife and man carrying II arouhu III
stolen Magic" had scene Of sword
sticking five times as long in duration ana
ten times as offensive.
eliminate Wow OF woman's dress chtcninB
In carriage and man JnlooBing IT,
Quite palpably an accident of perform
ance, out of which no capital Is MADE:
In Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts
a woman's skirt was deliberately lifted
as a comedy point"
'Eilmnate view OF, man biting anOthoTs
hand In tight at door"
An old, tlme-honored stunt"
''EllmInate all views I'm fight in which men
are struck on head with stools and chairsi
The scene is not a patch on the black
smiths fight in THE Birth of Nation.
eliminate all views OF man tampering With
machinery Of boat to cause an explosion rms
will include scenes showing him placing STICKS
and wire and later scenes IN Which they arc
seen burning" ,, ... ,ho
fact that movie patrons aren't searching
for methods of committing motorboat
crimes.
The other elimination
eliminate view of man holding bath rope
in front OF him after leaving swimming pool
ia either plain foolishness or else re-
buff for the prudery of the producer.
AS for the Gold Rooster film, 1t Is The
Love Trail" an adaptation of Richard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

| rshan's 'eThe Dop Doctor novel that
ran into 2s editions In sober-minded Eng
io,,d The scene is South Africa and the
time OF the Boer War. II is naturaiy a
tale Of some violence though IT hardly
bo,ds a candle to Carmen" or many an
Ill., annroved niece. But the board i'm
mediateiy ordered its complete condem-
nation.
Now IL is possible to argue down the
hoard on this point, and It is possible Tor
the board to defend itself But It's subse-
ouent action seems the next thing to the
ludicrous Mr. Atwood, of the Pathe tx
change appealed and took the matter up
personally with the members of the
board, with the result that The Love
Trail'i was passed with certain elimina-
tions. What is the use of this kind OF
censorship which shows either bad judg-
ment, weak-knees, or both7
Incidentally. be It remarked that The
Love Trail" is an excellent production.
The story is episode rather than. cumu-
lative, but the tale holds the interest
and the acting and photography does
more. Fred Paul, an English player, is
particularly powerful as "rhe Dope Doc
tor"
While cruising in the censor-swept
waters Of Vine street, the photoplay edi-
tor hailed Oscar Morgan, of the Para
winter, artistically speaking. 1t WAS a
private view Of the new silhouette movies
put out by the BrayGilbert Studios. In
bad, the Sailor" as this tale told in
shadows is called, is made by q very
clever process of photography which
gets every ounce of beauty out of c. b.
Falls charming settings and every ounce
of novelty and humor out OF the little
black figures that act against them. IL
shows triumphantly what artistic work
of a purely plastic nature the movies can
accomplish even within the limits of
silhouettes. All they need Is an artist
of the calibre of Falls and Gilbert.
Few film players nave made such swift
progress toward the stellar regions Of the
screen world as Miss June Elvidge, OF
the World Film Corporation, who, after
only six months experience before the
camera. Is soon to be featured in a five
part society drama. Miss Elvidge owes
her success to her unflinching determine
ton to "get there" aided and abetted, OF
course by her undoubted beauty and
Photographic possibilities.
This young player Joined the World
Film stock company Mt Fort Lee last
June, after two years at the Winter Gar
den, the second of which she spent as
understudy to Josie Collins, whose part
she played on the road Miss Elvidge
halls from Pittsburgh. She Is broad
shouldered athletic girl, with golf cups,
sailing trophies and medals for horseman-
ship galore to her credit. Last winter
she gave exhibitions of riding and jump
ing at Durland's Academy and the Madi-
son Square Garden Horse Show.
Miss Elvidge made her film debut In
''The Lure of Woman" Then came n
little better part in "The Butterfly ON the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Houghton Mifflin Company, and most APP
propriately entitled. "a Beacon for the
Blind" What Fawcett and others have
accomplished Miss Holt is making pos
sible in varying degree to men whose
cases are even more pitiful and who,
without her aid, might easily be hopeless
and helpless.
An old woodsman friend who knew that
Henry Oyen, author of THE Man Trail"
n tale of lumberjacks, had been in news
paper work, but who had only a vague
idea of what that was. recently met
oyen's brother up North, and after greet
ings said:
al aln't seen Hank lately. what's ho
doln' now?"
oh" replied the brother, "Henry's quit
the newspaper business and Is writing
stories. Had a book published just
short time ago"
The old fellow shifted his cud around
and pulled his whskers.
"writin' stories, eh," he said. whats
the matter, couldn't Hank make a go
of 1t as a printer"
For those who are interested in COM
pairing these two books side by side, II
may be mentioned that Virginia Is
now out In the popular edition and at
tracing public attention right along with
the standard edition of life and
Gabriella," published only few days ago.
Horace Green, author of 1.-THE Log of
Noncombatant," Is still within the
broad limits of the war zone. He left
Vienna in the latter part of November,
worked his way to Bucharest, Rumania,
where he studied the political situation,
and then across the Danube to Sofia,
the Bulgarian capital, where he still was
when last heard from late In December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Books Received

WITHIN THE TIDES. By. Joseph Conrad
LffsrHER -BU9BASK. MS; LIFE AND
II ~ p s25e Hearst's International
WALL STREET sfoRIEs By Edwin L.sfeyre.
81 Harper a Bros. New York
fCRbFAI BY BATTLE By Frederick Scott
Oliver. $3.50. Macmillan.
THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN. BY Stephen
Chalmers. 81. Honghlyn Mialin Company.
TIE FR5lN,GEs F,5,L,, 81 TIE ltisf bI.ktiEf Bg Rud-
OVsR THE FRONT IN AN AEROPIAN
- Raiph Pulitzer 81 Harper q Bros.
cLIfPED WINGS. sy Rupert Hughes. s1s5
THE STORY or YOUNG GEORGE WASH
1NGToN. 81 WAYNE Hhipple. Henry
riiE aMERItEN SCHOOL Ry walter 5.
HinehmAn- 81 Doubleday. Page < Co.
Live ANfi GABRIELLA. BY Ellen Glas-
Eou, - 80. Doubleday. PAGE 1 Co, Nes
f41N1LE nTTH CARE. Bg Margarst Turn
b4lE &l.1a. Harnfr Bros; Ne. York,
2et Asaa q eo. Ssy fssk ,. !,
A4I.EH2A -IALaE 81 atIle X. aaniale. ~.
Lite. broan & CO., Eog1oa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Theatrical Baedeker

FLA d
ADELPHI-"sinners." a play in four acts by
owen Davis. OF the usual meiodramic type
man whose llfe is %@ one OF Of wSSrthlessness !,
mssf Gonsders 70 hhfiaS his prey. " '"f0OSH 0 woman "
LYRIc-"PasslnF show Of 1o15.'' with George
den show of the usual type. with girls. run
way. music and costumes IN large quantities;
PtSS shows. some eN'e''e"' OO'''''Do =" '''' Civ
FoRREsT-"Cousln Lucy" with Julian El-
appear in his TemarEabie Gowns Music
GARRIcK-."or Trial" with Frederlck Perry
and a go2d cast, An EXCITING story Of crime. rims.
Novel and entertaining.
BRoADI,%,The Chief" with, John Drew and
resdy-maGe: " Ge? little little snug e1Sss SSt auto ehSTn
AT POPULAR PRICES.
play by Porter Emerson Browne from Kip
iIng's 1.-THE Vampire"
PHoToPLAYs.
Tstsfr sTREr nsM FSA a 5F
paper life. with Clifford Bruce and Ruth
'HSM TONGUES of &sn. sa with n' constsnce Collier
AR?GCApIA-Thpgsday,. Friday t nan and Saturday;
and fo pTaes MsRea d Sdern
Arden with Joe Jackson Keystone.
RFGENTEd2x FAR With Agnes sHd eynne satSrday THE
Ger9dins FaTraEi story Eo6o Sf an sSsSds s IN q
0'''''' VAUDEVILLE.
mt meodrsma Emma 'es carus' comedienue: Fred
eish ho%sTS bs Hrbe.s n soRE BEdder e
and Davies, n .Bur!esGue M9yies"; Altman nan
'HS bsrFlcE; 9uiiSn ana i@rsgty. eiFSps Eidsrs;
Rsi9 MlastnsIs saa webS and BaTns; Tom ms kur. A
bs cr4. Iq7ss rsnfs ass S.4 Ps
%htas SR NPS Greeh aSsf MasnTS aaS' and
Men; Jack and Annie Bowen, in bunk.
STsno piSGS ths % zara csrmen Trio JoRnson and
snsnE deGss sesso sna s raea anS soca
toos
NIXoN-willard, The Man Who Crows: ITO
efs: sE' Wood. % Melville and m PhiiIIps' two come
al3ns and semedeEnns the ReiIToRtsS Es
ss9hgs, stories and dances, and "Waiingford"
and Lex Il saay n BACK snd Wh9s
Olive brsSeOe esmedidsnne Ronnsr and HoR Boy;
Ward ana company; Il STGa terrible JHdssS
Frank Fran Gregory S Troupe. fs hoop manipuators. -
a.iss Il Fi$fsis k:s g:ss
as F9g B9fs and fhs saf Ms o s
ex-heavyweight champion OF the world: Dun
seToSass; @ bats GsS; Howard Kib6ie and Herbert slSs.
ing, talking and dancing; Herberts dogs.
and the famous Red Circle" and ''Walling-
ford' photoplays.
STOCK.
KNIcKERBoCKER-,,Th Natural Law" a
problem play. It's the first Philadelphia per-
formance presented by the KniekeTboeksr
players.
with the Aryine Stock Company. Henry ",
Esmond's popular comedy. in which Nat
Goodwin starred. The leads will be played
by George ,Arvine Ruth Robinson and Rich
ard la Sale.
BURLEsoUE.
DuMONT S-DumOnts Minstrels in topical
satires with some Gilbert and Sullivan thrown
Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

...
Wheel" and a stili better -. s ~
Sins Of Society," Now si,s paIf IL.
leading roles with Miss Frs..sls.E' s1sE'1z a.
IN the Worlds production - ~ hsl,os
OF view, and after TINT s,,, Fen,
honors are IN store for her ~ k'ss'si
Sydney Ainsworth was -.
blinded while playing in one ~ s,,snlpofafhs
for bssanay's five-act photon,a, sr,s
Mlsleading Lady" Mr. Alnswo,,t Nv
plays the part of Helen stesls. sh
threatens his rival at the point N
VoiVer' Ihe rival while prete6s,. =
roll a cigarette, filings the totaaiaf b
Ainsworth's eyes in order N 49, u
session Of the weapon. When ~ =
was taken, Henry WalthaiI ,rts ~
the part OF the rival, intendsa ~ ~
the tobacco wild. Instead wnt4
squarely in Ainsworth's eyes M
him completely for several minn,..
effect was realistic, but Mr. xs.
says he would much rather havs -
some of the realism. VAeA
Julian Eltinge. star of the r,us,..,
edy, cousin Lucy" now annnsaa. al eor.
the Forrest Theatre, has Just rss,ns rsrssr,,
offer OF $4,000, from one OF tbe y y
moving-picture companies Located y
Angeles, to pose for two pioturs.
actor rejected the proposition. "a y
ground that he was not yet readt !.
dertake film work. When the tms
for Eltinge to pose for pictures 4 =
doubtless form a corporation ana
his own features"
Coming releases on the EouitsA,.
gram are: ~
Julia Dean, in THE Ranson.r
Muriel ostriche, in "Babetts q a
Bally Hoo" ~
Carlyle Blackwell, in 1.-THE Css.,a
Gail Kane, in Her God"
Mary Boland, In -
Irving Cummings, in Three pals =
Shoes"
Frank Sheridan, in THE Strusstss
Marguerite Leslie, in "The Pain
Flower"
Charles Cherry, in "Passersbyr
Emmett Corrigan, in THE chain "a.
visible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Ruth St. Denis at Forrest Next Week

Ruth st. Denis, the Oriental dancer
will appear in an entirely new program
OF her wonderful Oriental and classic
dances at the Forrest Theatre for three
special matinees. next Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday. Many Greek and modern
dances which have all been created by
Miss ST. Denis and her dancing partner,
Ted Shawn. will be included in the pro-
gram. also the st. Denis Mazurka and
the Hawaiian Hesitation will be novel;
ties. 1.-The Garden of Kama" a beauti-
ful legendary dance OF India, will also be
offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
New Boat Inspector .crackeriael"

John Z. Wilson, who recently was ap-
pointed United States steamboat inspee-
tor to succeed the late David Fl. Howard,
Is widely known In Philadelphia shipping
circles where his reputation as an ex-
pert engineer has classed him among the
''crackerjaeks." Mr.. Wilson was appoint
ed to the service in Philadelphia, and was
assistant inspector in this city for more
than seven years. Three years ago he
was made assistant inspector In New
York city. He is IS years old and a ma
tive OF Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

style and in a manner which viii please
the most exacting readers.
Hearts a Ia Mode" uIearsts Interna-
uonal Library Company is a collection
Of the writings OF Dorothy Dix It deals
with ethical problems OF home and
hearth. An idea OF its scope can be had
by saying that the advice from this coun-
selor of womankind runs the gamut from
prescribing how to can a wife and to
roast friend and pickle a husband down
to the simple proposition of how to make
dough. II is ell told w h delightfully."-
humorous touch.
Fifty years on the lecture platform, as
an incident to his ministerial and edu-
cational work. Is the record of the Rev.
Russell II. Conwell, pastor of the Bap-
tist Temple and president and founder
of Temple University. This record Is
signalized by the issue of his most famous
and inspiring lecture, Acres of Dia-
monds" uIarper & Brother New York;,
with an account of his life and acheve-
ments by Robert Shackleton, an auto
note and an appreciation by
Hon. John Wanamaker. The lecture,
after delivery more than 5000 times, has
been reduced to black and white print
and paper so that Its message may be
immeasurably multiplied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
JUDGE RALsToN RECOVERING
Had Relapse While Pneumonia sa,.
ferer, but Is Better Today

Judge Robert Ralston, Of .o,or,.
Pleas Court No. s, suffered ralsnss
after he had passed the erica, s,r.ss
while i'll with pneumonia, buthis osse,
ton Is improved today. Hei A. ~
home. 1926 Spruce street.
Judge Ralston was talssn III after Al
tending a banquet in Piftsbu,Kh thus Z
month ago. For several days hts "A
tion was serious. N
DR.. Edward Martin was called M q
terday to consult with the atisadg
physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Miss Winifred Holt. who is doing mar
velous work among the blind soldiers In
France, will open in Paris next month,
in beautiful old palace in the Square
Lamartine, a lighthouse similar to the
New York institution, with it's motto
Light Through Work" Miss Holt went
to France thoroughly equipped for her
work. She has studied not only the linn
itations, but also the possibilities OF the
blind. One OF the most inspiring records
of achievement is her Life of Henry
Fawcett, published about a year ago by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-20
FINE PROGRAM
Arranged by Manager Edmund
Denham of Norwood Park
for JuIy q.

Manager Edmund Denham OF Nor
wood park is planning an all day cell
ebration at the park for July I. Sew
eral well known speakers will deliver
addresses and the following program
will be carried out:
Band concert.
1925 pace, mile heats, purse 500.
2:25 trot, mile heats, purse. 800.
l0-mile motorcycle race. free for
all. purse 800.
County running race, horses owned
in Harrison county, under saddle,
half mile heats, purse $1,000.
Boys bicycle race one mile, purse
$1,000.
Pony race, one-half mile, purse
$1,000.
Purses divided so, 25. Is and 10
per cent.
Tug OF war, 1--WE gallons of Imper-
ian ice cream to the winner.
Mat fans race, winner, straw hat.
Fat wOman's race, winner. sack OF
-four.
100 yard dash, open to all winners.
$3.50 in gold.
Balloon ascension, high dive. day
light fire works, roller coaster and
other amusements.
ENTREES close at noon July 4. Make
all entries to Edmund Denham.