davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

manded the British forces in 1886 at
Fort Ligonier. He was connected with
Forbes expedition aaginst Fort Du-
quesne, now the City of Pittsburgh.
References of local interest were in
cluded in DR.. Hamilton's paper. Dis
cussing Sir John Ligonier brought to
notice an incident in which William
Maclay, first Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, was mentioned. Senator Maclay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
MIDDLET0wN
THIEF STILL Ar LARCE

Police to-day were unable to find
any trace of Walter Baumbach. of
Eagle Heights, who is alleged to have
stolen $35 in gold diamond ring and
a silver watch from the restaurant
and poolroom of w. NJ. Siler, West
Emaus street yesterday. The articles
and money were on q punch board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
RIG SHIP FIRM oRG4NrzED

Dover. Del, Feb. "a charter was
issued to-day to the Delta Shipbuild-
ing and DrydoclS Corporation, New
York city. to build and operate steam
ships, tugboats, ETC.; capital, $5 ,000. 900.
Incorporators are Percy d. Gibson,
James a. Gray and George n. Deas,
all of New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
HIGHSPIRE

William Straw, of High street, is on
the sick list with the grip.
Charles Schaub moved his family on
Thursday from Jury street to the Mar
tin property at East End.
Mrs. E. $. Poorman spent Thursday
afternoon in Royalton with the fam
lily of John r. Gore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
DR.. Hugh Hamilton Tells of
Life of Sir John Ligonier

General Sir John Ligonier" was
the subject of a paper read last night
by DR.. Hugh Hamilton at the month
ly meeting of the Dauphin County His
torical Society. General Ligonier COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Buy
Diamonds
Now

NEW YORK dia-
1 mond importers
and cutters are send
ing forth the warning
to us to buy all the
diamonds we can at
this time, predicting
that diamonds are
destined to go to
$1,000 a karat in
price.
q We've taken ad-
vantage of the tip and
h a We purchased
heavily at old prices.
These purchases in
addition to our usual
large stock of pre-
cious stones has given
us an unprecedented
collection of dia-
monds
81 In accord with our
policy of giving our
patrons the benefit of
any price advantages
we enjoy, we will Of
fer the choice of our
collection, mounted
as desired at the fol-
lowing prices while
they last:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
TO CoMPLETE LECTURES

Prof. Frederick Losey of Columbia
University, will complete a series of
lectures on Modern Dramatic Lltera-
ture" to the Harrisburg Teachers AS
sociation started by DR., James Hughes
of the University who is Ill. Prof.
Losey will give his lecture Monday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
DIR. MABoN DIES

New York, Feb 8. = DR.. william
Mabon, superintendent of the Man
haitian State Hospital for the Insane
since 1906, died here to-day from
pneumonia. He was one of the best
known alienists in this country and
was cEief alienist for the State in the
Thaw case. He was 81 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
CIRCLE MEETING

meeting of the Mothers Congress
Circle will be held at the home of
Mrs. d. w. Huntzberger, North Union
street. this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Society Favorite
and Her Complexion
How Pimples, Blotches, Black
heads and Blemishes on Face,
Neck, Shoulders and Arms
Disappear After Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Trial Package Mailed Free

The time expended in steaming
and powdering the skin is
wasted. The proper way to treat the
skin is to send to it from the blood what
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
SOCIETY TO GIVE
STATE EVENING
Plans Being Made For an En-
tertainment to Be Held at the
State Capitol

Arrangements will
be made shortly for
a meeting of the
Pennsylvania State
Society, composed
of the heads Of de-
partments, to hold
q general meeting
in the hall of the
House of Represen-
tatives at which
there could be an
entertainment and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

1 to 4 karat stones, per
karat, 5000 to $3.50
Combinations of Uari-
GUS sizes in desired
mountings, at any price
up desired.
Q All diamonds pur-
chased here are rep
resented to be strictly
what they are, and
Every Diamond Pur-
Purchase Is Backed by
the Tausig Unrestricted
Money-Back Guarantee
OF Satisfaction.
q Buy Now - dia-
monds never depre-
ciate in value. Even
if the prediction of
experts d oes go
astray, your purchase
of to-day will always
be worth at least as
much as you pay for
it. You can't go
wrong.
Jacob Tausig's Son:
Diamond Merchants & Jewellers
42O Market Street
Harrisburg, Pa. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
EXCELLENT TALK
BY RABBI CROSS
Minister Of Eoff Street Temple Al.
dresses Home Economics Depart
n1ent OF Woman's Club.

/ Woman is just beginning In take
! her rightful plac" i'll tie world. We
are living in an age when v" a:c
: Witnessing I he emancipation 81
woman" said Rabbi u. Gross, OF III"
! EO(f Street Temple, when he al
dressed the Home Economics depart
! ment Of the W0man'S tIuD. ?rS''t
! day afternoon, at the WlndHor motel
, Rabbi Gross, who possesses Il MAJ
nntic personality. and an earnest
! rnrCtfulncSS uf speech. carried MS APP
prpciatiyr audience with him through
the phases of his comparison III MS
address. the subject Of which he had
chosen, "Thr Woman Of Yesterday
! and To-day"
The woman of yesterday found that
the important things ~! IN" ""FIu
were moi for her, and her h'ilr W"riH
did not extend brynnd The four walls
of house and home, her chef raliili@
in life was tn hnuSV-k"''N. mu.hr; Yer
children, and in an ornamental AHA
/ decorative way. hold IN" atlrc'l"hH
! uf her husband. h. Declared. she
was utterly dependent. man was I"rd
! of all he surveyed. Sh" bore her irlaIS
! in patience. the paiirnc" and l"hG
suffering. which chaH"ci"ri2'"l inc
! soul of the woman Ut yesterday.
Tho woman of today i not -" re
continued she has freed herself from
! this thralldolu. sin is HE lni"!irri'"!
cuua! of her brother. and Is Il PEI IN
aliiy possessed uf soul, moi properly
! or ii play toy. not merely u, cC:.ti!I"'
or to administer 20 IN" Ma'r Of ne
/ species. bur. useful in matters that
! touch the very soul NJ HE woriu. ana
| instrumental in the recreation OF rae
! human race. Tn" woman nI To-Day
! is entitled Ia herself. and IN IN" r..
+ alizali0n Of her soul in every Snn":"
! of the worlds work. wherever i may
! be, in factory. work shop. *inr", OF
in all channels IF prui". sion. Iii"
great worlds work is being done ny
women and the contact rt every DAY
life away from thr iirrSiI". does moi
mar nor rob her "t her beauty or
womanh0od.
Men and women should rul" ~"
world together, climbing mp The SI"p"
Of time. hand in hand. Ia Il liner ANA
! cleaner and lovlirr world. h. ron
Cludnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
The Lineup.
TrinhrlnhIn. rmSillmE. Sisters
TO FIX DRAFTEEs' TEETH

\ communication WAS received from
ISrcckinhride" I"n"s. chief Of the do
lnrlm"nt % military census and enroll
rrcnt at Charleston. 10y Dr. John t..
hickey. yesterday. notifying him that MI
irmficd m"n can nov hay" their teeth
fixed without cost. after they hay" been
nrccpt-d In the National army. Til"
government employs ono dentist for rN-
cry thousand men for that purpose. hut
this proving insufficient. the dental AS
s"riations Throughout tn" country hHE"
offered their services, .tnd they have
been accepted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
TRlADELPHIA MEETS
SISTERSVILLE TODAY

SietrrSvillc will h. the attra action ut
Elm Grove this HItcrnOuu At 3:rh
o'clock. when the Tyler county squad
clashes with the sr"rLy lIltlr TrIadci-
phin high team. The two teams are
about evenly matched. according to
ti"pr. and If they both run frur IT,. form.
Il battle royal should result.
SiSl"rSvllir Il" did Tr!n.i' lphia. ln%t
three days rraCtr" his week on AZ
count ut The inrIrm..nl w'athcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
CONTINUE HEARING
william Mann, Charged With violation
Of Prohibition Law, TO BIO Tried
Tonight

Tho hearing Of William Mann charged
with violation OF the prohibition Inv.
which was to have been held last night
In the county jail, was continued until
this evening AT o'clock. He will be
arrniEncd before Justice r. G. Hobbs.
Mann was arrested several weeks ago
by the police when his auto collidcd
with another on the Island. reveal Ing
lnrg" amount OF liquor. 1t Is alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
COL. J. H. MORGAN
Prominent Knights Of 7ythias Dead in
HIS Home at Cambridge, Ohio. Mar
tins Ferry Pythans to Attend
Funeral

re Word was rsceivsd IN Martins F"rr;'
last evening I" IN" "tf"": t!la' ''"l"n"i
J. H. Morgan 81 III" Third tfH:tali"n
Uniform Rank knights Of tEth'AS.
which embraces nearly all 81 'h.' Eastern
Ohio district. had died ut his h"'ii" AT
Cambridge. TIL telegram did no;
stat. lie .,atur.. - N" illness. '"l-
nncl Nurvan was w",i k:."wu in Martins
Ferry :.rd I,.li:.'-". ~ l.: listed th"r.'
on several occasions. On" sid Knight :
of pv,h'a.. ar,. making ARRANGEMENTS I"
attend th. tuu"r:t. and both ut the uni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
THE MENDEL COMPANY
oAx1 J. Xspnsr, TroJ-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel. 1919 ohApnns atrsss
Call Either pho1A. 26f.

form ranks of Martins Ferry and Bell
:lirr will nt,"nd. II is likely special
train Will b" run from Beiiatre 10 pick
80 thu knights who will attend the run
eral 10 hc hold sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Never before in tn" history Of the
copper Industry has tn" increase in any
one year exceeded iah.0"n. 900 pounds,
Tho copper producers would s""in L" he
assured Of a gross business this year II
ut least S62i .nOG. 400 and this assumes
an average price OF only - cents Il
pound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
Nattv New Fall Blouses

CMARTLY new and strikinglv beautiful are these
- Blouses to which we invite the attention or Satur
day shoppers. Among the leading numbers arc
Bouses of cotton wolfe stripes paids and fancy WeaVS
tailored or trimmed with collar effects IN soft oS
or flat shapes come blue color with white collar and turn
over on cuffs S1.OO.
RIouses Of sheer white wolfe and soft batiste dalny trimmed
with lace and embroidery all have tucked back and collar
trimmed to match S1.9S.
score OF lovely Blouse modelS-al ne" a'q n"oe .: w
hn and sheer wolfe beautifully trimmed with te Nense or
Vaencencs lace and thin embroidery collar effects some
showing the rolling styles high IN the back with long poS
in front or in the becoming flat effects, SZ.9o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
coLoRED WOMAN DEAD

tanni. Robinson. colored. aged So.
did last night III her home at III
t:ntf street. following brief illness.
Sh. was never married. She had lived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

in Wheeling practically all her life and
was a member Of tho Methodist church.
She leaves a number OF relatives In the
Wheeling district.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
THE ERSONIAN

diplomatic notes which threw our press
bureau into ecstacies, it is awfully tough to
have William Hohenzollern order us to keep
OFT his private ponds.
William appears to be regretfulIy I'M
Pervlous to the best specimens of Princetonian
literary effort.
GET OFF MY OCEANS" shouts the Kaiser:
and when the American ship-commanders ask
our Professor President what to do-vhether
TO put to sea, or to remain tied up in our
ports, they don't get any revelations from the
White House
We Democrats just simply don't h,soen orhat
to do.
If we don't go to sea, the oceans are lost to
us: 1t we do 60 to sea- we may have to fight
The pope and the two German despots How
long, do you suppose, would Grover Cleve-
land, or Andrew Jackson. or Theodore Roose
welt have tren2bze0 and hes;t0ted?
1t Wilson had taken firm stand IN action.
as well as upon paper, at The beginning we
would have been spared two years Of humilia-
ton, dynamite crimes. Gernan plots among
our own people, and the scorn of other ma
lions.
Germany, right noc, is banking upon the
lrresolution and the physical timidity of
Woodrow Wilson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Bishop Warren Writes a Piece
About Lizzie Johnson and
Her Crazy Quilt.

SOME years ago, raised lot of sand by
calling attention to the fact that nv
Brother I. w. Ayers contended in The
Christian Index, that the foreign missionary
tad to live in high style, with numerous serv-
ants.
Preachers who had not perused the Index
denied my statement, with a vehement flow
of words that quite aroused the congrega-
tions.
1t actually became necessary for me to have
an Atlanta friend look up the back numbers
OF the Index, and send me copy of Brother
Ayers letter
Did I get any apologies? Nunl1 I got
more cusslng. Whenever [ dig up my proofs,
the other chap invariably grows purple in the
face, and utters remarks that are improper.
Then, as you will remember. [ tackled
missionary of the Christian church-which
some folks call Complexities, to/distinguish
them from the 81 other sorts.
His name was Menzies, wasn't it?
Anyway, he wrote to me from India S coral
strand, telling me gladsomely how he ate four
meals a day, preached a little, about noon and
hurried home to tifen, supper, and final
course of tea, bread, butter, cakes, cold fowl
and flip
He joyously enumerated his se0e1a servants,
You will no doubt remember the wicked
way IN which paraded these seven servants
of the foreign missionary, and the amount of
heathenish fun | had over it.
Don't you remember that Brother Menzies
lost his temper, and spoke rudely to me be-
cause | had got his title wrong?
l am sure you cannot have forgotten
In my handling Of the facts, I had called
HIM the Secretary of the Foreign Board, when
IN truth he was the Foreign Secretary of the
Board; and [ really feared that something
bad would happen, before I could straighten
out his title
But the seven servants stayed put; and my
recollection is, that the entire seven cost him
less than 500 month.
He and his wife were getting $500 a month
from the Board, with several hundred dollars
more for 'childrens allowance"
One of the luxuries of these resident mis-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
PAGE SEVEN

slOnarles consists of bounty Of 500 a year
for each baby.
To the home preacher, the baby is a source
OF Joy and e@pen8e: to the foreign missionary,
the baby is a source of JOY and of revenue
And it came to pass that Bishop Warren Of
the Methodist church also entered upon de-
Tense of luxurious living, he being a foreign
missionary stationed sumptuously in India
Bishop Warren-or Wame, as his name
often appears-wears lovely whiskers on his
cheeks. He shaves his chin and his lip, but
leaves nature in all her glory on his chops.
The Bishop wrote naughty epistle to The
Christian Herald, of New York, saying in
effect:
Eyes, we missionaries do EMPLOY many do
mestics. What of it? Our wives and daugh
ters did not come out here to peel potatoes.
wash dishes, sweep floors, and dust the furni-
ture!"
No indeed. Your wife and daughter may
do it: my wife and daughter do it: but the
proud missionary bishop spurns the very
thought of his wife and daughter doing it,
IN qchat sense, is such man q f0roiqn mis-
Sion0ry?
He is nothing more than highly paid resi-
dent pastor of foreign church, whose palace
you furnish, and whose salary you pay.
10 call such man foreign missionary,
IS absurd.
In January of this year, the superciHous
bishop wrote piece for the WESLEYAN
Christian Advocate, Of Atlanta; and he named
1t THE Story of Lizzie Johnson's Quilt
He divides this story into two parts, and
the second part is squeal for more ducats-
as usual
1t seems from Bishop Warren's piece that
Lizzie johnson was bed-ridden invalid in
Pennsylvania, and that she was inspired by
hearing William Taylor tell how the mission
aries could buy little negro girls at $50
apiece, in Africa
You will doubtless recall the Dear Little
Dora case, in this connection.
In Africa, the foreign missionary buys ne
gro children from their relatives, and rears
these redeemed" pickaninnies in the mis-
sionary house
You pay the $50 when the child is bought,
and you put up the cash for her food, her
clothing, her education, and her lodging,
until she becomes of age
THAT'S achdt y0u are doing!
Bishop Warren again boasts of that kind
of missionary work; and he sets forth at
length the manner in which Lizzie Johnsons
mind was taken with it, and how she made
a quilt to be dedicated to the business.
Lizzie made the quilt, End the Bishop took
it around offering it for sale He collected
$500 and still had the quilt; she gave the
money to foreign missions, and kept on work.
ing, year after year, sending to India and
other foreign fields, the sum of $4,000.
Lizzie's father sent to the Bishop an adj
ditional $4,000 after her death, the proceeds
of the sale of book marks, etc, sewn by the
devoted sufferer.
All this leads up to the inevitable call for
more money: the Bishop suggests Lizzie
johnson Memorial"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Thursday, February IS, 1917.

wrong: he is God: let him commit anv crime.
he must not be arrested.
They held that Catholic law back. until
1908, and then proclaimed it in this country,
Why did they keep it hid? Why didn't
they proclaim it, in the days qchem the States
forbade Catholics to become settlers?
You can begin now to understand whv
General Oglethorpe wanted to prevent Cath
clcs from ever establishing colonies in Geor
ga
Florida has learned from bitter experience
what the "Catholic colony" means.
What's left of New England Americanism
can, at length, realize achy the Pilgrim Sires
made 1t felony for priest to come into the
colonies
If the Roman church had told the truth
about its marriage law, and about the priests
being above the law the Puritan p0ste,itv
would never have repealed the laws of the
Pilgrim Sires.
The sons forgot, and the sly priests took
advantage of it. They acted like doves, and
talked like angels until the descendants of
the early Puritans grew ashamed of the
seemingly harsh and unnecessary laws of the
Pilgrim Fathers
Out OF the goodness of their hearts. they
removed the bars which had INSTRUCTED the
pope; and now the pope is so strong in >Nc
England that, if the American element 81
tempted to again put up the bars, they would
fail.
The old fight is upon us, again and many
brave man, will lose his life, before this
Pagan despotism of Rome is halted
The New York evening Sun says:
The disgrace of William Jennings Bryan is
complete; he has become the tail to Mr.. Geogre
Sylvester Vierecks kite. The latter "patriot'
has made a circular out of Mr.. Bryan's anti
American address to the American people and
uses it in support of an effort to manufacture
sentiment in the usual German way against the
upholding Of American honor. Mr.. Viereck
urges those who receive the circular to read Mr..
Bryans base utterance and then send a peace-at-
any-price to his Senator Representative in
Congress.
gentleman who sends us the circular re-
marks: "This sort of thing is not compatible
with patriotic feeling and should be suppressed"
1t should be suppressed through the contemptu-
Gus disregard of all real men ar healthy women
TO take any other step against it would be to
exaggerate it's Importance and crafty it's authors
love of notorety.
Viereck is at the head of one bureau of
papal-German press publicity. / merely state
this to show you what company Willis Jen-
klns Bryan keeps, as he steers his campaign
for the Presidency in 1920
Germany's Hohenzolern Boss has officially
notified Professor Woodpile Wilson, Jose
phine Daniels, Newt Baker, Ham Lewis,
Gumshoe Bill Stone and the rest of us Demo
Gratis that he and God made the oceans for
the personal use of the Hohenzollerns
William speaking for self and jehovah
tells us Democrats that we will be permitted
to send one ship week to one port in Europe;
provided, we paint the ship in bright, con
spicuous stripes; and provided FURTHER that
we keen the night LIGHTS BURNING all over the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-01
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
From Prescott to Grand Canyon

Both the routes from Phoenix to Prescott by of Wick enbug and by of Black Canyon have been previously out lined To by of Wckenburg go out through Glendale and Peoria and follow signs through Hot Springs Junction. Wckenburg and Congress Junction. To by Black Canyon north Central to Arizona canal west mle canal and continue only road Once Prescott here is the way to go to the Grand Canyon:
 Leave Prescott Mt Vernon road and proceed north for short distance until railway is crossed From then follow main highway the side of Santa Fe Jerome Junction when the road gradually leaves the tracks westerly drec ton You pass through Big Chino valley and reach Ash Fork about 65 miles from Prescott At Ash Fork the traveller for the Grand Canyon east not crossing main line of the Santa e He goes east Williams about 8 miles, At Williams thelack crossed the Grand Canyon The balance of the trip generally norher direction It is about 65 miles from Will Hams to the Grand Canyon and the road very crooked but not bad.
 One continue east from Williams Flagstaff if wishes and north from that point distance of 96 miles to the This takes n exceptionally remarkable scenery and 1t IS fine trip to up from Williams and back by Flagstaff passing San Francisco mountain
Arizona republican., 1917-08-01
MRS. MELVIN JONES
 VV|NS FIRST ROUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, July 31.-Mrs Me win Jones Of Glen Oak Country club, woman golf champion of Chicago, today won the first match round at the Mid leothian Country club, in defending her title, defeating Mrs. Ralph Smalley of Windsor Golf club, and ?. The cham pion scored 91 for the Is holes despite the great heat and stiff wind two strokes better than the gold medal score made by Mrs. F. c. Let's, west ern champion in the qualifying round. Mrs. Jones tomorrow will meet Miss Mildred Smith of Evanston Golf uh, who today defeated Miss Carolyn Lee of Kansas City 3 and k
 Mrs. Let's won her way to the semi finals today by defeating Miss Louise Fergus of Glenview, and 3. The west ern champion will contest the semi final round with Mrs. Luther Kennel Of Evanston. formerly southern Cali fornia champion. who today defeated Mrs. Stuart Pritchard (Myra Helmer) of Midlothian, and 2
Arizona republican., 1917-08-01
TWO FAvOR|TES
 PLACED IN RACE.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 31.-Two strong favorites and an outsider cap tured the three races on the opening days grand circuit program here today.
 Tramp A Bit was the surprise of the 211 pace. After finishing sixth in the first two heats, Jamison landed him in front of the three. Baxter Lou who won the first two heats, barely escaped the distance flag in the third heat Tramp A Bits fol .owers won S35 pools on B tickets.
 Royal Mack, driven by Tommy Murphy, was easily the class of the 2.17 trot, though Walter Cox sprung surprise by piloting Lu Princeton ahead in the third heat with the best time of the race 2:07A.
 The Savoy was heavily played fav- orite for the 2:05 pace, and though both miles produced whipping finishes the Cox Pacer was always equal to the emergency and won by head in each heat Tickets on The Savoy sold at s25 against $17 for the field
 Wednesdays card carries the chief event of the meeting. fhe s10,000 paper mills purse for POS trotters. Busy's Lassie is picked to win, but as she faces an unusual field. there promises to be heavy speculation on the outcome,