davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Adam Weplar residence prop
erty in Curtin's Addition, DEBORAH.
is for sale or rent. Possession can
be given March first. Enquire, or
write Adam Weplar, Route l, Box
5S. Mason City, Iowa. 2-5pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-09
ShCrt and Sweet,

Pat-'I hear you and the boys
struck for shorter hours. Did you
get 'em?"
Mike-"Sure. We're not working
at all now. Columbia Jester.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

half the vote counted gives Wicker sham 269. Sulzer PIP, Lewis 12S, Grigsby 349, Cobb 1O9. Schotleld 5l, Frame 1SO Roman S2, Cannon 4OS, Price 2SS, Day S16, Hunter lS2, W. p. Henry IA, Hegner 1S6, Jeter 2S3, Wood 94
 Anchorage 5ulletin-Anchorage pre- clnct east and out of 423 votes counted Wickersham gets 192. Sulzer 112. Lewis 1O5. Cobb 77, Grigsby 2S1, Schofeld SS. Dooley 74. Frame 1S5, German 132. Roman A. Cannon 227 Day S5, Hegner 125. w. J. Henry 62, W. p. Henry 91. Holland 52, Hunter IA, McCallum A, Murray 72. Noon 94, Price 140
 Anchorage Precinct No. 9 gives Sulzer 191, Wickersham 1S6, Lewis 77. Grigsby 278. Cobb n, Schofield SS. Frame 1S5, German 11S, Roman 91, Dooley 73, Cannon 314. Day S4, Hegner SS. W. J. Henry 5S w. P. Henry 1O9, Holland S6, Hunter 129, McCallum 77. Murray 100. Noon S9, Price 200, Dieringer 32O, Jeter POS, Wilson 72, Wood 71, Dry" 2S4, Wet 129,; For eight hour law 924, against S9. This full return for Anchorage. Note-Last half of the first precinct not compiled yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FOURTH DIVISION

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 8. = Thirty precincts of the Fourth Judicial Di- vision, including the town of Fair banks, give Wickersham 1864 Sul- ger 1908. Brooks is yet to hear from but will probably give Sulzer plurality of forty votes, making the division practically a tie,
 The KOyukuk precinct, which will not get in for several days, is doubt ful.
 Dan Sutherland, independent, run ming on the Wickersham ticket, has probably defeated Tom McGOw- an for Senator. The Representatives sure of election are Burns, Democrat, Hess, Democrat, Nerland, independ- ent, and a Wickersham man and probably Snow, the prohibition can didate. Indications are that Collins, Speaker of the House during past two session, is defeated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FOURTH DIVISION

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8. - Nineteen precincts heard from in the Fourth Division and six precincts in the Third Division give a total vote for Sulzer 695. Wickcrsham 53O. In Fairbanks two years ago Wickersham carried the same precincts three to one. Up to II o'clock last night the indications were that Wicker sham would carry Fairbanks proper by less than two to one Six hun, drcd votes yet to be counted in Fairbanks.
 At II o'clock last night Thomas C. McGowan, Democratic candidate for Senator bet $50 even money that Sulzer would be elected. Wicker shams brother Edward, says: "It looks like Sulzer."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FORT YUKON.

FIT. YUKON, Nov. S.-Sulzer IT, Wickersham 2, Cobb l, Grigsby 1S, Schofeld 2, McGowan 15, Suther- land 8, Burns 1S, Collins 1, Dunne II. Greene l, Hess 12, Kilgore 9, Monahan 4, Snow 1, Vinal 2, Web ster 8, Westinvik 9. Jensen 1, Ross 8. Sabin 3, for eight-hour law IT, against z, dry g, wet g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
AT WEsT FORK.

WEST FORK, Nov. S.-Sulzer l7. Wickersham 6. Lewis O, Cobb 10. Schofeld z. Grigsby 8. Sutherland g, McGowan '. McCabe 8, Burns 16, Snow II, Webster 9, Nerland 8. Hess 6. Kilgore 4. Bean 3. Dunne 8, Huey 9. Monohan 1. Greene 8, Westinyik 2, Vinal 1. Ledger l., Ross 12. Sabin 8, steil 1, Jen- sen 1. eight-hour law 22, against O, dry 24, wet 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

SEWARD. Nov. s. - Sulzer 1S3. Wickersham 25S. Cobb 145, Grigsby l95. Schotield 66. Dooley SO, Frame 4S. German 29, Roman 2S1. Wet" l6o. Dry" 279. Cannon 1S5. Day 94. Hegner 29. w. J. Henry 72. Wm. P Henry 2l1, Holland 1O3, Hunter 63. McCallum 129. Murray 65. Noon 251. Price S5. Dicringcr fl. Jeter 16S. Wilson %. Wood ST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
CIRCLE CITY.

CIRCLE, Nov. S.-Lewis 9, Sul- ger 22. Wickersham 4, Cobb 9, Grigsby 13, Schofeld 9, McCabe 1, McGowan 19, Sutherland 6, Bean 9, Burns 19, Dunne 13, Greene l, Hess IS, Huey 4, Kilgore 10, Ledg- CT 9, Monahan 21, Nerland 1, Snow 6, Vinal 1, Webster |, Westinik 2, Jensen 5, Ross 9, sabin 19. Steil 1, for eight-hour law II, against 12, dry 15, wet II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
EAGLE.

EAGLE, Nov. S.-Lewis D, Sulzer SS, Wickersham 18, Cobb 2, Grigs- by 82. Schofeld IS, McCabe 8, Me- Gowan 26, Sutherland 13, Bean 5. Burns 30, Collins 60, Dunne 22, Greene 8. Hess 25, Huey 4, Kilgore 26, Ledger 9, Monahan 8, Nerland ', Snow 6, Vinal 2, Webster |, Westinvik 4, wet "A, dry 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
AT CORONA

CORONA. Nov. s. - Sulzer l57 Wickersham 2O1, Grlgsby S6. Cobb 7S. Schofield 1S5. Dooley 22l, Frame ~. German 3S. Roman 70. Cannon S2. Day 135. Hegner 92. w. J. Henry 3S. w. B. Henry 63. Holland 146. Hunter 57, McCallum IS, Murray 166. Noon 50. Price 169. Dieringer 49. Jeter 12, Wilson 84, Wood 1S6, Dry" 255 Wet" 13l: For eight hour lay PSF. against 43.
 ANCHORAGE
 ANCHORAGE. Nov. S.-About one
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
RICHARDSON.

RICHARDSON, Nov. S.-Sulaer 3. Wickersham 16, wet 4, dry IA, eight-hour law 18. against 4.
 TONSGNA: r Bonanza-Sulzer A.. Wickersham 9, Cobb 8, Grigsby 6, Schodeld |. Dooley 2. Frame 9, Ger man 6. Roman O, Cannon 10. Day 8. Henry 8. Holland 1, Hunter G., McCullum 6. Murray 10. Noon 8. Price 1. Deringer 6. Jeter 1, Will son 4, Wood 9, drys 16. vets l., elght-hour law-for 16, against O..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
0N FAIRBANKs CREEKS.

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8.-Precincts Fox, Upper Cleary, Pedro, Fair banks and Olness creeks-Lewis 24, Sulzer 73. Wickersham 97. Cobb A. Grigsby 4S, Schofeld 99. wet 6S. dry 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
suLZER LEADS WICK

FAIRBANKS, Nov. S.-ln Nineteen precincts in tEe Fourth Division. not including the town Of Fairbanks, the vote for Delegate Is; Wickcrsham FIG. Sulzer 934; fer Senator Me- Gowan 325. Sutherland $50, "Wets" 655, "Drys" 1,135. This does not include West Fork which gives Sul- ger IT. Wickergham 6. McGowan r.
 Sutherland g, Dry" 24, Wet 24
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
MILLER HOUSE.

MILLER HOUSE, Nov. S.-Sulzer 3, Wickersham 4, McCoombs f. Grigsby 1, Schofeld 9, McGowan 9, Sutherland 5, Collins 4, Dunne 9, Greene 9. Hess 4. Huey 1, Monahan g. Nerland 5, Snow 6, Jensen 1, Ross 6, sabin 2, for eight-hour law 3. against 8. dry II, wet 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
OTTER

OTTER, Nov. S.-Lewls 3, Sul- ger 21, Wickersham 16, Cobb 8, Grigsby 27, Schofeld 9, McCabe IA, McGowan 4. Sutherland 22, Bean 1, Burns II, Collins 5, Dunne 9, Greene 3, Hess 16, Huey 2, Kil- gore 2S, Ledger 2, Honahan {, Ner- land 6, Snow IS, vinal IS, Webster 10. Westvick $. Jensen 25, Ross 2 sabin 5, Steil 2, eight-hour law for 2S, against 10, dry S6, wet 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
VAInEz RErILRNs

VALDEZ. Nov S.-Lewis 12. Suize- eS7. Wickereham 2o2. Cobb l29 Grigsby I91 SchoGcld loo, Dooley 73. Frame ll3. German 67. Roman 176. Cannon l0L Day 2S0. Hegner 24. Henry w. J. 19 Wm. Henry 55. Holland lS3. Hunter 64. McCallum 263. Murray 224. Noon 14S, Price 147. Dieriuger 59. Jeter 2. Wilson 193. Wood 1S1. Dry" 2S3. Wet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
AT NENANA

NENANA. Nov. 8.-Sulzer '. Wick. ersham 9, Cobb 9. Grigsby 1. Scho- field 8. McCabe 1. McGowan 2. Suth- erland ,, Burns ,. Collins 4, Dunn 1. Green 2. Hess 2. Manhohan 2. Nerland 2, Ross 6, Steil 1; Eight hour law for, and 8 against. Dry" [ "Wef" ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
NEWs-MlNER CLAIMS
 SULZER WILL BE ELECTED

FAIRBANKS. Nov S.-lncomplete returns from Fairbanks give Wick ersham 339. Sulzer 211 The iudica- uons arc that Wickersham will not carry the Fourth Division by more than one hundred votes. if he carries it at all.
 The Fairbanks News.Miner claims the indications are otrOng that Sul- ger will be elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
nEAnWnnn.

DEADWooD, Nov. S.-Lewis 6, Sulzer g. Wickersham 14, Cobb g, Grigsby 9, scholeld 4, McCabe 12, 9, Burns 12, Collins 8. Dunne (, McGowan II, Sutherland 5, Bean Greene 4, Hess 10, Huey 2, Kilgore
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
cHITlNA VOTE

CHITINA. Nov. S.-Lewis 9. Sulzer f5. Wickersham 32. Grigsby 27. Scho- field 43. Dooley 46. Holland 59, Mur- ray 5l. Wilson 2S, Wool. 9, Wet" 32. Dry" 51. For eight-hour law 56 against l0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
TnITARnn

IDITAROD, Nov. z. - Lewis 6, Sulzer 2S. Wickersham 2S, Cobb z, Grigsby A. Schofield 8. McCay g, McGowan 20, Sutherland 31, Bean 8, Burns IS. Collins 9. Dunne 20, Greene z, Hess 25, Huey 30, Kill
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FoUR pRECTNCTS

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 7.-The News Miner says. four precincts, Vault, Esther, Chatanika and Cinema: dele gate. Lewis IS. Sulzer 61, Wicker sham 87.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

gore 47. Ledger 30, Nahan 5, Ner- land 22, Snow IT. Vinal 9, Web ster 1, Jensen 33, Ross II, Sabin 6, steil 4, eight-hours-for 40, against 13, dry 47, wet g..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
NENANA.

NENANA, Nov. 8.-Sulzer 11I Wickersham 56. Lewis 8, McGowan 76, Schofeld 67, Grigsbzy 55, Su- therland 56, vets 49. dry 69.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

Don't forget the Elks' Social to- night. Come out and get your tag for the roll call meeting. Secretary Mclaughlin will write your name and give you a number. MS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
PANAMA COMPLETE

PANAMA. Nov. s. - Sulzer III. Wickersham 24; Grigsby 55, Scho. field 67, Cobb II. Wet" 49, Dry" 69
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
EAIRRANKs nlsrRIcr

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 8. - Fifteen precincts outside of Fairbanks in the Fourth Division give Sulzer 25S, Wickersham 257 McGowan 21S, Suth- erland 219. Two years ago all these precincts gave Wickersham major ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

FAIRBANKS. Nov. S.-The first hundred and fifty ballots in Fair banks give Sulzer 54. Wickersham 76; Schofield S9, Grigsby 27; Me Gowan Democrat S7, Sutherland, who is backed by Wickersham 27. Wet IS. Dry" G..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

EYAK. Nov. S.-Sulzcr 2o Wicker sham 70.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

TEIKHELL. Nov S Suizer ]. Wickcrsham II. "Dry" l3. Wet :. For Eight-hou- law I5. against 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FLAT.

FLAT. Nov. S.-Lewis 8. sulzer 6S, Wickersham 5S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

MCCARTHY, Nov &. - Sulzer 51. Wickersham S4. Wet" 65. Dry" 71; For eighthour law 1I5. again s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
LEWISTON.

LEWISTON. Nov. S.-sulzer 2S Wickersham 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

ALLEN. Nov. N.-Lcw,s 9 SuIzer {. Wickershom. 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS. Nov. S.-sulzer B, Wickersham 8, dry SS, wet 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

son 12. Wood 26. "Drys" 20. "Wets 9. For eightbour law 42 against 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

9, Ledger .1. Monahan 20, Nerland 4, Snow 2, Vinal 1, Webster 6, Westlnick 13, Jensen 2, Ross 12, sabin 2, steil 2, for eight-hour law 12, against 13, dry IS, wet II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information


 NOW NORTH BOUND City of Seattle will be due from the south tomorrow. Al.Ki will be due from the south Friday. Will make Sit ka.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 Marlposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 soUTHBoUND sAlLINes Northwestern is expected south bound Saturday. Alameda is expected southbound Sunday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sai | southbound Friday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
SULZER WINS BY A WIDE MARGIN AND
 GRlGS8Y ALSO IN

CCoatiuuel rom pago seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

ANCHORAGE. Nov. S.-About one
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

SEWARD RETURNS

l54.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
CORNWALL

A more extensive observance of Memorial Day than heretofore is plan ned for this year About eighty graves are to be decorated with wreaths pre- pared by the public schools. Some 25 of these graves are those of soldiers of the war for Independence. Nearly half are in the Cornwall cemetery, six or seven in Cornwall Hollow and two ill the Sedgwick cemetery, a dozen in North Cornwall and seventeen or ejgh- teen in the Calhoun cemetery in Puff ingham. The Cornwall Cornet Band are engaged for the day. and the Rumsey Hall male quartet will sing appropriate songs. Miner Rogers will see to conveyance to North Cornwall and the Hollow, John Winchell that to Putfingham. The following program will be followed as closely as possible. and people are specially requested to attend the exercises in their own neigh borhoodS as ample time will be allowed for them to gather afterward at the Plain.
 ga. III. Exercises at Cornwall Hol. low cemetery, address by Rev. c. N. Fitch.
 9:30. Exercises at North Cornwall, MT. w. J. Wilcox, and at the Calhoun cemetery, Rev. E. c. Starr.
 1O:30. Review of Rumsey Hall military company. Captain Bakewell. on the green, Cornwall.
 II. Procession to Cornwall ceme- tery, MT. Earl Webster, marshal, Rumsey Hall company, Camp Fire Girls of Cornwall and West Cornwall, public schoOl children and citizens.
 l2 m. Luncheon on the green.
 D. Ill. Addresss, Rev. k. o. Mead, Hon. l.. J. Nickerson; singing.
 1:30. Ball match between West Cornwall and Cornwall girls.
 3. Game. Rumsey Hall vs. local niEe.
 The Rumsey Hall team were de- feated by the Kent school in a close game finally won by Kent on their home field ill the ninth inning, 10 to 9, last Saturday.
 George T. Dibble moves into the Hickey place the last of this month and a new manager comes to Dr. Foote's farm the first of June.
 There was large attendance to hear Rev. MT. Soule at the First Church last Sunday and to see his pictures of churches connected with the Connecti- cut Home Missionary Society.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
ASHLEY FALLS

F. P. Smith has been under the doc tors care the past week, but is now able to be about the house.
 Mrs. Norman Miller, of Lakeville, was a week. end guest of Mrs. E. L. Woodford.
 Alfred Rood was home over Sunday from Torringon.
 F. A. Smith from New York and Vernon Smith, from Hartford, were al home over Sunday.
 George Hall, Jr., was home from WatervilIe Over Sunday.
 John Strong was called home from Pittsfield, Friday, by the illness of Mrs. Strong, who is one of the victims of the prevailing whooping cough.
 Miss Gladys Hall is one Of the latest to succumb to measles. There are still many cases in the village.
 The school attendance is seriously interfered with by the many cases of measles and whooping cough in the village.
 George Smith, of Watertown, with two children and his mother were the guests Saturday and Sunday at R. P. Lees.
 The 15.years old son of Charles Morley met with a serious accident last week that necessitated the removal of an eye, which was piercd by piece of steel.
 Miss Elsie Woodford is on the sick list, her sister Miss Bertha, is teaching her school ill the meantime.
 Much sympathy is expressed for James Allen ill his loss of several of his best COWS by poison administered by parties unknown.
 Miss Lillian Hall and party ot Sheffield young people climbed to the tower on Mt. Everett last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Woodford have announced tue engagement of their daughter Elsie, to Jesse L. Goodwin, of Canaan. The welding will take place the latter part of June at the home of the bride ill this village.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
EAST CANAAN

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. George Cunning, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Gaylord, of Clinton, Conn.,, visited her sister, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, last week. On Monday. Mrs. Wheeler was again taken to the Litch- field Cour Hospital, Winsted.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey and Miss Alice Harvey have been al the Stevens Farm this week
 The Clover Club will Told an ice cream social Friday evening at the church dining room.
 The Cheerfui Workers will meet with Miss Blanche Frink at the Valley, Sat. urday at 2 p. Ill.
 Miss Philinda Stevens is in Bridge. port for time, one of her brothers be. ing ill with pneumonia.
 Irving Gaylord was home from Tor rjngton over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Gaylord, who is at Dr. Reidy's, Winsted, is reported as getting along favo1ably.
 Mrs. Whiting returned to New York last Saturday.
 Mrs Virginia Roby and daughter Ada, left last week With her household effects for Westfeld. Mass. where she will make her home. Mrs. ROby had many friends in this place, and we are sorry she has gone from our midst fol il permanent stay.
 Mir. Merritt is taking a vacation Mir. Burlington is filling his place a the station.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hewitt, of Winsted were at c. H. Sages few days thi week.
 Austin Xix, of Norfolk, spent Sun day at his uncle's, Joseph Rix.
 The veterans will be served wiol coffee and sandwiches at the Steven Farm, Decoration Day. They are ex pectel there about 10:l5. There vii be short exercises at the cemetery ant from there they go to the lower ceme tery and will be at Canaan not ia from 12 o'clock.
 Mrs. Sarah Bartlett had family re union last Friday, four of her childrel were home also Rev. and Mrs. Snow of Winsted, were present.
 Tomato plants 20 cents dozen, aste plants, Dotted geraniums. Mrs c. B Shaw, Canaan. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
WEST CORNW

Rev. E. c. Starr preached at the church Sunday morning and in the afternoon Deacon Oliver took charge of the service.
 Rev. c. K. Fitch is away on vaca. tion, a part of which he is spending with his son James in New York.
 Mrs. Ralph Scoville is at home after winter spent with her daughter in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. J. A. Cochrane is gaining and able to get out doors, but is still with her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Rogers. The merchants ill town took ad. vantage of a sale at the West Cornwall Cash Store to add to their stock. w. K. Calhoun aims to sell out everything this week.
 Thomas Fully, who has been sick sometime and gradually growing weaker, passed away last Saturday. MT. Mead. of the Cornwall church, officiated at the funeral on Tuesday and W. J. Wilcox and the Misses Mil dred WhitcOnb and Jean Borland sang two hymns.
 AU Cno meeting Ol ln6 OlIceFS OI Gu0 Cornwall Agricultural Society, Wednes- day night, c. W. Ottman was chosen to take the place of one director who resigned. The date of Cornwall Fair is September p. Now let every one try during the next four months to raise or prepare something to exhibit and make this years fair the very best yet.
 Miss Bertha Cole recently visited Miss Ruth Palmer at HousatOnic, Mass.
 It is reported that Rev. Edward i5chleuter. the present owner of the George sheppard farm, expects to make it a vacation home for some of the boys of his New York parish. Willis Potter was drawn on jury duty last week, but was finally excused from serving.
 Miss Helen Sturges visited her sister at Mt. HOlyoke last week. 1 A. W. Bailey has the measles. His mother is caring for hin and Ezra Atkins is at the station.
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
SHARON

B. l.. Haskins, of New York, Is Visit ing at his farm on the shores of Silver Lake.
 Gerald Eggleston, of New York city, spent the week-e end at home
 MT. and Mrs. William KleD2s, Mir ,Snag, tue latter's father, and Miss Alma klebes motored from Waterbury, Sunday, and spent the day with MT. and Mrs ". E. KlebeS.
 William McMullan, of Litchtield. spent the week end at the home of +. l. Peabody
 Mrs. Alice Mapes, of New York, has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Luke Hapgood.
 George Reed spent a few days with F. I. Peab 1dy recently.
 A number of people here attended the play and dance at MillertOn, Fri day evening.
 Mrs. A. Marsh of New Haven, is taking care of Mrs. Nelson Guestady.
 Miss Nadie Marcress, or New Y >rk, has been visiting her parents for few days.
 Died-At Sharon Hospital, Mrs. Ed ward Tiency, of Wassaic. Burial al Wassaic.
 MT. and Mrs. John Humeston spent s aturday and Sunday with relatives ill Dover.
 The Sharon baseball team defeated Dover, Saturday by the score of 112 on the latter's grounds. Simmons and Whyman pitched for Dover, while O'Neil pitched good ball for Sharon.
 A social was given at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lamb Monday evening for the benefit of the Congregational church
Connecticut western news., 1916-05-25
Does Backache Worry You? Some Canaan People Have Learned
 How to Get Relief.

How many people suffer from all aching back
 How few know the cause
 If 1t hurts to stOOp or lift
 Ii you suffer sudden, darting pains If you are weak, lame and tired,
 Suspect your kidneys.
 Watch for nauIe's signal.
 The first sign may be headache or dizziness,
 Scanty, painful, or too frequent urinatiOn,
 Nervousness or a constant, dead tired feelnig.
 Avert the serious kidney diseases,
 Treat the weakened kidneys with Ooan's Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for sick kidneys. Endorsed in Canaan by yonr friends and neighbors.
 Samuel Reel Foot Ave, Canaan, says: My back ached intensely and my kidneys were weak, causing me annoyance. finally used Doan's Kid ney Pills. procured from R. T. Farnum &0 O. $ Drug Store, and they restored me to good health"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Reel had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, II. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
$4,000 IN
TROT STAKES
Grand Circuit Horses Race
for Biggest Money In
Sports History

Trotting and pacing races sched
uled FOR The Grand Circuit this sea.
son carry purses Aggregatlng
more than 100000. the greatest
amount ever set aside In one sea
son for harness horse events in this
country Tie hall million amount
is estimated upon the basis OF early
closing stakes from the FIRST circuit
meeting at Cleveland 10 the grand
windup az Lexington. Ky late in
the fall
The estimated 100000 or more
represents thc vaiue OF all early
closing events added sums for colt
sweeps'akes. tho probable value OF
all the principal futurities. the In
crease In general sweepstakes and
few added events
The following table gives line on
the total amount already set aside
for features In trots and PAGES. with
only the actual amount OF added
money given for the sweepstakes:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Kansas Boasts Trick 9-Hole Golf Course;
Noe Is Called Forty Yards of Anguish"
Lake Carry One of the
Meanest In the
Country

Golfers call 4; forty yards Of an
guish" and they're rot exaSg, rating
bit, sccoriing 10 anyone who ever
has seen a player trying TO nego-
/ iiate The water hazard on the Gate.
Park links al Independence. Kan.
One must % wizard 10 play this
course, which has only nine holes.
II wouldn't Re 80 strenuous II you
had only 10 drive ever hunkers knd
through sand traps, but when you
have al old stream or lake in front
you're liable To blow" a shot CT two
and spell good night 20 your medal
score
Every hole Is terror. Nc. 8 -
worse than thai rhe tee faces
south and the hole stands Amos
200 yards away up a slopins hil.
the green being prettily framed in
clump q trees. Directly in front
Of the sixth hole driving place Is
q lake The water Is 40 yards across
and extends IS yards from rs edge
upstream 20 the bank a little 10 the
right " the sixth tee
The player must drive directly
across the water and make his ball
carry enough stu1 that It VIII not
orly clear this water hazard bu,
climb on up the bin and light near
enough 10 the hole 10 take a three
or four on the hard pin
Why that's einch." the average
golfer may say. Who couldn't drive
over 40 yards OF water'"
Chances are he can. However.
he's thinking ABOUT that hazar,l
from the moment be walks away
from fhe htth green. n he looks Up
while making the shot be has
top" and the gutta percha will
either bop forward o few feet and
through the mud 20 the water. or
clear the hrst hazard and splash
into the deepes; part OF the lake
near The other side.
Then rhe golfer I'll get all bet
up" while rescu'ng the ball an
will have 10 go back 20 the tee and