davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
INVALID

Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn.
Waialua ana Waianae-ss:s6 q n.
$3.50 p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIN and
Pearl City-f7:45 .. M, $3.50 =. m.
sl1:0z q. M. s1:3s p. m, sk:21 p. M
$3.50 p M. s7:28 p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa and
Leilehua--s9:15 Z. m, s1:s2 ,. %,
s3:59 p. ~. .1:l3 p. "a.
The HaleiWa Limited, Z tWo-houf
train (only fIrst-class tickets honoredl.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday Ct $50
q n. for HalefWa Hotel; returning
arrives n Honolulu at 1916 3. n
The Limited stops only at Pearl Ctr.
Eva MIL and Waianao.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tsunday
only.
q. P. DENIeoN, p. G. oMITH.
superintendent q. y i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 q m, $3.50 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Min and Way
Stations-t7.30 .. "a, 1915 q NJ,
s11:30 q. m. s3:l5 p. m, $40 p. NJ.
s5:15 p. m. 1890 p. M. f1i:l6 ,. y.
For WahIaWa and Leilehua ,1l:05
.. m, s2:40 p. M $500 p. n. s11:s0
.. N.
For Leilehua-fs:Oo 4 q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the
stock books of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company will be
closed from the 10th day of March to
the End day of April. 1917, both inclu-
siye, for the purpose of making the
proposed increase OF capital stock.
cHAS. Il. ATHERToN,
Treasurer. Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company.
Honolulu, March I, 1917.
6727-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

MajeGen Joseph c. Breckenridge,
u. S. A. retired. announced the en-
gagement of hts daughter, Margaret
breckenridge. to John T. Vance. Jr.,
of Lexington. KY. who is in Santo
Domingo as deputy receiver for the
government. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

A flight OF 1900 miles from Allan
tic City to Palm Beach was COM
pleted by r. X. Jaquith. an aviator
In the elapsed time of Is hours. &C.
cording 10 Mr.. Jaquinth's figuring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
CORPORATION NOTICES
ELECTION or OFFICERS
PEPEEkEo SUGAR COMPANY

At the annual meeting OF sharehold
ers Of Pepeekeo Sugar Company, held
at the office OF It's agents, C. Brewer
q Company QimitedJ. Honolulu, upon
March 5th. 1917, the following Officers
and directors we're elected TO serve foI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

lleve that they must 40 down 10
this foul death. and how they won't.
and how they are fighting War IL
not their business. either.
Loan Protest Against War
But war 10 tho Germans trade.
Thru all the years OF which Ger
many brags az years OF peace. there
was not ono single moment OF real
peace. II was all q preparation for
this dsmnable thing they have fore.
ed upon Us.
The Liberty loan goes TO help the
peoples who hate war. ard TO de-
feat the ones who even In pence
times are merely lying In walt like
tigers for the chance 70 spring.
Just before the German war
broke out. there came TO an Ohio
town n godiy young German stu
tcnt. who wished 10 prepare him
self for the ministry In an Ameri.
can theological school.
Tho German war broke out, and
he was forced 10 stay In America
suppose he IL here yet. One day
be was taken by an American
friend 10 a moving picture theatre.
and there was suddenly thrown on
the screen n reei of pictures OF the
flight OF the Belgian refugees be.
fore the German invasion.
Saw Wars Debris
The cody young German gazed
on II as n fascinated fe saw
women and children drifting be
fore the German storm In n great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
SEATTLE AND FOOD CONSERVATION

The Seattle food conservation committee. with c. H..
Beck of the Bon Marche. chairman. is engaged in
audabe work in bringing home to Seattle folk the necessity
for guarding against waste in the buying and preparation
of food stuffs.
The committee warns-and wisely-the people OF Sc
attic that conservation of food does not buying and
storing in quantities against imaginary coming short
age.
People must buy saney, and according to their needs.
Only under normal demand the Hoover food admins
traon work out the details of its plans 20 keep down
prices.
Buy what you need-no more-and guard against
waste Thus you will be doing your mite to help our
country.
THERE'S MAJ HoFFE Of kases general staff
the American air
can't half meet the fleets already In the air.
WASHINGTON folks discussing the legality Of Ger
declaring about the United saes
Washington fuss isnt In
cirv's sausdues sf4ooooooo. and
crosses
things like shs In trnes
NO RESPONSIBLE firm In lss a
Tho Of Washington far
public commission constituted
DENMARK IS not the only place where there something
office Of public commission
Olympia Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost OF small Jar OF
ordinary cold cream one can pre-
pare n full quarter pint OF tho most
wonderful lemon skin softensr and
complexion beautifier. by squeez.
Ing the Juice OF two fresh lemons
into bottle containing TIRES
ounces OF orchard white. Caro-
should be taken 10 strain the juics
through n fine cloth 30 no lemon
pulp gets In, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice IL
used TO bleach and remove such
blemishes as sallowness, freckies
and tan. and Is the ideal skin soft
ener. smooshener and beautisier.
Just try III Get three ounces OF
orchard white NJ any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint Of this
sweefly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage II daily into the face. neck.
arms and handg. II naturally
should help TO soften. freshen.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. IL Is wonderful
10 smoother rough. red hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
DIVORCE JOB IS NOT POPULAR
Trbl Wsshg State United States

Marriages may DO made In
heaven. but urdoIng marriages
has no connection with the az
trail bodies. This 10 clearly evil
denced by Sitting by" . morn
ina In the office Of Pierce Lon
eruan, divorce proctor.
They eome--some brafeniy
biase. some suiicniy, and othsrs
resipnediy.
rhoy tell their stories Of de-
sertIon, nonsupport. or any OF
the nine grounds on which d.
voroes are granted In the state
Of Washington
THERE ARE MORE DIVORCES
IN THE STATE or WASHING
lNGT0N. FOR IT'S POPULATION.
THAN IN ANY OTHER STATE IN
THE uNioNl And this record has
been maintained for the last 20
years.
THEY HAVE BEEN iNCREAs-
ING PER CENT for the past five
or nix years,
A. marriage OF years may be sew.
cred IN "a hours.
Not . Popular Job
Women with from five 10 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN HELPS
THOSE WHO HATE WAR
CRUSH WOLFISHNESS

wave OF human debris: little chill.
dren peennE into strange faces for
lost parents. mothers weeping for
Lost children; every human derclict
20 recently citizen. with a hone.
= trase. n husband or a wife. a par.
rnt or child. a sweetheart or n
lover.
Tae awfulness lay as much in
what these people had been yestcr.
dav a. In vha, they we're today
that 1niet and peace as compared
With this anguish and desoiation.
Like Vision OF Isaiah
!, must have seemed 90 this god
~ young German divinity SUDDEN,
like the reproduction Of tho vision
OF Isaiah.
Perhaps he recalled the terrible
text. For Il shall be that as wan.
derinr birds. "a a scatter~s neat, NO
shall tho daughters Of Moab be AZ
the fcrds o, Arnon"; or this. p~r.
haps. still more awful IN les nppllca.
ton 20 such things IA the German
crasement OF Louvain and Dinant:
Every one that Ia found shall he
thrust thru. and every one that IN
taken shail fall by IN. sword. Their
Infants shall be dashed In pieces
before their eyes. their homes shall
be spoiled and their wives raw.
lEhed.-
Souls Perverted
HE friend felt deep cnbarrass.
nent 20 have thus brought tho god.
" young German divinity stnd~n,
TO place where the disgrace of Ria
country was thus openly displayed
But he need have given himself
no uncasinets. Tho godly young
man was not ashamed. The tears
In bis eyes were tears OF true Ger.
man risty nj the work OF the Ger.
man sod: for he turned TO hia friend
with n joyful whisper, "oh. my
friend. war Ia Christllke' War Is
ChriAt.llke"
Shameful peryerNion OF pco.
pies SOULS He was a good young
German. In the fashion OF 1914. and
therefore he had 10 believe that war
Ia good thing in Itself.
This 70 the woifinhness
against which we fight In this
war: and we fight alongside
the nations which hate war
but are forced 10 fight woIfish-
ness. The world cannot be
again a. u was, half democratic
and hss despotic. II must be
all orc or all the other within
so years. We fight to make II
all democratic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

DENMARK IS not the only place where there 10 soret
Gov The office Of the state public service eomm
Olympia. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

"a most unpopular job" Mr.. Lon
ergan calls his duties.
From both angles he is the target
OF reproach. A woman or man who
wants divorce for little or no res
son except that they are tired"
does not want questioning after the
details OF the case. And attorneys
who may want 10 ignore few tech.
nicnlities OF the law for their de.
PENDANTS sake are equally as an.
noyed as the proctor"
From the fiotsam OF the divorce
court. the juvenile court waves pros
porous. Delinquent children are 30
per cent from divorced homes.
In so per cent OF the divorce cases
children are Involved.
III divorces would keep on nj
their present increase. and the
population remain stationary, ev.
cry man. woman and child In the
United States would be divorced
In 30 years" said Mr.. Lonergan.
showing tho stupendousness OF the
scourge.
Trial Marriages. Now
Marriage Ia becoming trial mar
rfngc. A man and woman enter
into the contract with no respon-
sibiliiy. and after year or two
agree 10 part. The man or WON
an does not appear when the pa
pers are served. and the separa.
ton IL extremely simple. Sixty
five 10 70 per cent OF the husbands
and wives quit for no reason what.
ever. except that they are tired
and want To shirk responsibility. :"
There are less than a dozen d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

LAND.
The irony OF
n" said many a
French soldier m
he marched TO the
front. that We,
with all our cnl'
ture. and learning.
and civilization
must 20 into the
trenches and fight
ike savnges'"
An, how they
have fought
The British
eoplc for months
cos,Id scarcely be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

vorce investigators In Tho COUNTY,
A tired looking woman, with TWO
children. entered tho office.
"A laundry worker" whispered
Mr.. L>onergan. Another problem.
How TO help these poor women ria
themselves OF brute husbands
when they arc making but 80 a
week"
The woman sat down and looked
At tho proctor with the same hunt
ed eyes OF other creatures OF fate.
And the mill OF the gods started
up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
4. . . E. ID. KS.
COL,YwM

NJ Bevssn Be~isy
Bone time Or other plan o. sit down
And read all the books that I ought 20.
tfhs volumes whose wisdom has brought
them rtnevnl
Thus isarnins . lot that f'ss sought o..
hotue ttnle 90 other I'm plsnntnr 60 60
To witt each famous museum.
And siss all tne rsiIsss and pictures they
elbow.
Tho now pss.i.,sniiy sis. EN-
Some time o. 9th. III 81, down and
The letter. I a~s a. q autys
Eotts time o. otbsf IN res sfsry eight
The suiaa beck commands for It's
bsau,y,
some ,l,s. % other IN make all tn.
r,s promised 60 rnss. on my neigh
MT ss,n.ho- or other In. presp.e, sp-
u dds sssh tot to my issors
sesns ',Fa~ ~ eihsr--,hs thought seems
Tfotes4Us--
IN I.ss ous tho sss-s aowr cellar.
Aeas tive er other III clean up my
Ana ,sss hack m, borrowed unbrsiI.r
plan all thsss stunts. bot "a seasons
TN stepped ~ on. ,h,ns or sas,h.r.
Ard %. 81. do them IA probably die.
Some time or other.
HOW "a FIGURE. All
Everybody planted spuds IN Sc.
attic this year. yet the dear things
cost half cent 4 pound l~fg ia
London than hero.
Ntskff. -. a..,urA A. IL tfs. A..
Lunnon. Il can 10 purchased In Sc.
attic. where therc 40 no English.
men. for 50 cents. Consistent. wot
F1annela arc probably 10 b had
at the North Poi. for Is cents a
pair. with couple OF Palm Beach
suits thrown In.
Why all ihis talk abou, the
shortag. on coal carsl II tho rail-
roads are as short an they say
they are. why don't they borrow n
few that the Seattle Electric Co.
runs to Ballard
"A s2yeAr-old woman on our
street IL practioing camouflaae. .
writes T. 81. r. "She DISCUSSES her.
self M an isyearold girl and the
effort IL startling. You'd think she
wasn't over that age II you'd see
her from the back. block away {"
SIGNS or THE TIMES
In a Battle Greek laundry. We
wash your flannels without shrink.
ing"
In a Kansas hotel: New iron
beds and bedding"
On Market St. Tacoma: Choice
apricosA. full OF NE"
cape at rear OF hall. Pieasc turn
out your light when leaving the
room"
In Toronto: III for any reason
you are unable 10 read menu.
waiter will cheerfully instruct
you"
In n Peoria transfer barn; "our
slogan. two men on trunk: no
scratching OF walls"
On Chicago saloon door.
Caution. beware OF tho step"
In a Seattle apartment house;
"Five.room suite with indoor bath. -
Making bathing nm indoor sport.
We opine.
n ''Battling' Hesketh intends 90
challenge kid" Moore TO return
bout. tho editor OF this colyum sue.
gesta that they pull II off under the
auspices OF The Star. the proceeds
TO 30 to the tobacco fund for our
boys In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Written for The star
By Herbert Quick

Former stan Writer, Who 10 No~
Serving His Country - . Mem
Der Of the Federal Farm Lean
Board.
War 10 not our business. WI
HATE 1T so DOES FRANCE.
40 fslAsel I-Nl..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

marriages are on tho pages Of Mr..
foncrgan's experience as divorce
proctor. Perhaps the youngest d.
diyorccc IL on tho calendar OF last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

Don't get married until you realize the seriousness
and sacredness of the union.
Know each other before marriage and you will
know each other aftersafd.
Tighten up the divorce laws
Awaken a moral responsibility In the community.
Investigate grounds and rout out Illicit cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
OversubscriptiOn of
Liberty Loan Asked
to End War Quickly
President Wilson Believes an americans
Who Don't Subscribe an They Are Able
WM Never Cease 10 Regret IL.
Special Dispatch From
H. n RICKEY.
Head of The Stars Washington Bureau.

u ~. -,
w every responsible official of the government
from President Wilson down. is that large
subscription of the second Liberty Loan will do
to break down the resistance of the Germans and thus
hasten the end of the war than any military effort
that is possible by America her allies this fall
BY large ovef-subscription is meant subscription
totaling five billion dollars. which is the maximum
amount asked for by the secretary of the treasury
Three billion dollars is the minimum amount that
the immediate financial necessities OF the govern
ment require.
Should the subscriptions fall short Of this mini
mum. not only would the government be greatly en-
barrassed in carrying out its vast military plans but
Germany would be stimulated to renewed effort and
determination.
There have been signs during the last few months
Of growing unrest not only among the German civilian
population. but among the German fighting forces
both on land and sea.
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING
10 REALIZE AMERICAS RESOURCES
While the president and his close advisers not
overly optimistic to the extent of this unrest
their information from the highest European sources
Is that the German people are beginning to realize
what they will be up against when the main indus
trial and financial power of America has been mo-
bilixed and is ready to deliver its blow.
There Is not the slightest doubt that this fear
Of America and hopelessness Of their situation
when America gets on war footing are slowly
but surely undermining the morale of the Ger
man people.
The ruling class in Germany has up to now been
able to overcome the effect of this fear to
tent by making light of Americas military
preparations. .
Ever since America declared war. every avenue of
publicity in Germany has been used by the kaiser and
his fellow autocrats TO picture America to the Ger
man people as nation Of greedy. decadant brag
CARDS who were simply bluffng when they talked
about really fighting Germany
Whether not the kaiser and his crowd believe
this is entirely beside the question.
They trying to make the German people believe
it. and to some extent succeeding, for the German
people require lot of evidence to convince them that
every word spoken by their divine-right kaiser is
not inspired.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
New York Cricketers
Reat Germantown Team

Philadelphia, July 24.-one OF the
most interesting and exciting cricket
games played in the competition for
the Halifax Cup took place at Mann
helm to-day, when the Germantown
eleven had as opponents the team from
New York. The visiting players were
in fine form, and were easily the vic
tors, by "a runs, with 6 wickets to
spare, thus tieing with the Frankf8d
team for first place in the series.
Germantown was first at bat and
started off well, Mann just obtaining
doubles and Harmed scoring 81 before
being bowled by keenan,. The wickets
then fell quickly, A. G. Priestman and
F. A. Greene being the only men able
to make a stand against the New York
onslaught.
J. II. Briggs and W. F. keenan,, jr.,
were most successful with the ball fos
New York. taking wickets for 80
runs. and 3 for 81, respectively, while
for Germantown Greene took 2 for 33.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Rumson Four Wins
At Red Cross Polo

Cedarhurst, Long Island. July "a
Rumson's polo team, playing with E. W.
Leonard, E. w. Hopping, ]. Cheever
Cowdin and W. T. P. Hazard, yesterday
won the second leg of the Red Cross
round robin, defeating the Rockaway
Hunting Club by score OF IN to II.
The Rockaway team, which lined up
with J. B. Richards, Seward Cary, 5: A.
Z. Sommerhoff and II. B. Blackwell, had
a handicap of ten goals.
Hopping. whose play has shown
marked improvement over last autumn
during the inter-city games at Pniladel-
rhia. and Cheever Cowdin, son of the
former international player, were the
p1rticular stars for Rumson. Cowdln
in thirty-two seconds made one of the
fastest goals seen for long time al
Cedarhurst.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Burns Wins on Foul

Boston, July 24.-Frankie Burns, OF
New Jersey, won on a foul from Pal
Moore, Of Memphis, Tenn. In the last
round Of twelve-round boxing exhibi-
ton here tonight Moore had pushed
Burns into a corner, and, In attempting
an uppercut, hit low. Burns did not
appear to be hurt and did not protest,
but tho referee stopped the contest and
gave the New Jersey man the award.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Collegians Anxious to
Get Into Active Service

Boston, July 24.-Harold NJ. Early,
former Yale baseball player and now
naval reservist in training at Newport,
came here to-day and arranged for his
transfer and that of twenty other col
lege men to the Marine Corps.
1--WE want to get active service,
Early told the recruiting officer.
Among the other men who will enter
the Marine Corps, according to Mr.:
Early, are Clinton r. Black, captain OF
the Yale football team last year;
Charles Barrett, Cornell quarterback,
and Harry Sullivan, Georgetown Uni
versity baseball player.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Postpone Decision on
New England Games

Boston, July 24.-Indications point
toward tn calling off this year OF the
New England Amateur Athletic Asso-
ciation union track and fie Id champion
ships. according to members OF the
field committee. .
II was the opinion of the majority, at
a meeting of the committee to-day that
because Of the war the championships
set for August 25,' either at the Har-
ward Stadium or the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology field, should not
be held.
In view of the fact that the work OF
selecting men for military duty is IN
complete, it was voted to withhold
definite decision until August 10.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
p,rryG~2i2 cLAss-PURsE Am
Oarsmen to Discuss
Future of the Spod

The future Of amateur rowlng w !.
g special feature for discussion :, a. ~
annual convention Of the Na'loa,, = 1.
sociation of Amateur OarsFnen y S,ss 4
held at the New York Attleue .,i IL. !.
next Saturday night. ofieers si.i ~ =
elected for the coming year aga 80 -.
considered for the restoration =. ~
inc at the earliest opportune ,lme. II,
The annual convention - So. 80
held in conjunction with the @ eas.ps ~.
ship regatta, which was 70 rr;,.v nsi. ~, ,.:
rowed at Lynn. Mass, next friaay =, =.
Sstnrdav The cancellation Of Ms ~ y
gatta. due TO the war, made nee.',s:, -,
the holding Of the convention
city.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
SEALED PROpoSA,

SEALED BIDS WILL BE kSi, ~ rs Csc.
the Board OF Water sapp,cy,,sl Brlss.
twsnty-secOnd noOr. TcsS,ssmssn ss:ss,
park Row. Centre and - a II, o. ~
saia:sias say STss and delivering s'.: :is
for the CITY tunns, york. -
'ust At u the .sov. place and s aS,p ,psnpss,
viii be publicly opened ana ar rsAS SSisa.rs. =
containing information ,Vs Voss,siatd = 49,, =
sSns1. SoH, aSrss. Srssi' :; the once q ,.s ss'
sSSt' ssry. BY Ssposl,.ns Ii. .SIS,isa, sum 81 IL TO-
Wiol u cash n, o, ,,,,s.r T.; Tp's.iiissl.,,
pamPs''sr p .Ss one. Of the Prine.pH
AnS'"'c CHARLES srEEAa.SwicT. srEAau.sSsw; pT
CHARLES \, CnAp"
JOHN r. dALvlS'v.,s, A., -. !.
S9oRSE TExTaERsroNS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Ben Ali Takes
Pacing Classic
In Six Heat,
Board of Commerce St,l.
Results in Hard Bat.l.
on Grand Circui,

Detroit, July 24.-The 1917 ,
OF the Board Of Commerce S,,L.
CT the pacing classics Of III. c.,
Circuit, was one ot the hardest to,,,,
in its history. although the stat.
ord was rot equalled in today, ,,,.
test. Six heats were REQUIRED 49,.
the winners share Of the ,s,ooo n,r.
was captured by the Eastern ho,,. D.
Ali, driven by c. (. Pittman. Of Tn,
ton, n. J. All three heat VIA.
stepped very fast miles, snd Ii. s,v
four heats furnished exciting brush,
at the finish. H. s. Smith, o. g,v,,s
n. j., is Ben Ais owner.
Adico Guy set the pace ,hrour,,,,
the first mile and stepped Ia. a.,
quarter in 29ha seconds, to stall osn.
Savoy by 2 few feet. The Savoy ,u..,
INTO the lead after passing tbs ~. 1' y
the second heat, and won the A,,, 80
quite bit TO spare. The Ssyoy a..
led into the homestreteh in "A, 49,! 80
but Ben Ali shot by him a, n, 49,
making the extension Of the n,. !.
six heats certain, as three hou,, l,y
each won heat.
Peter G.. Leads
Peter G.. led almost all Ia. M, /,
the fourth heat, when Ben All b,,s,
slightly at the start, but IA. S,v,r
took the heat by a short distance r.,
Ali led all the way in the ls,. iva
heats, showing more stamina ,h,n n,
others and jogging home IA the last
mile.
The 2:12 trot was easy for II. Wood.
man. He came from behind in the Ar,
heat, and showed the way in all IA,
others.
Prince Rupert showed lot Of stretch
speed in the 2:l2 pace, in which fit,r
entered, winning two heats in the la,
eighth. Haley c. made the pace in u,
third, and in a tight finish won By
inches, but Prince Rupert came b,t
and won.
No Betting on Results
Eleven horses, and possible ,Seiv,
are carded 70 start in the $4,000 n
and NJ. Stake for 2:0S trotters toner.
row, one Of the chief events Of tie
Grand Circuit season. City police r,s.
ulations against any form Of betting
again prevented any betting to-day.
The summaries:
BOARD OF COMMERCE sTAKD-PACHG-:N
CLASS-PURsE. E.M
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Geers Gets Bad Tumble

Detroit, July 24.-Ed Geers. the
famous driver, was thrown from his
sulky to-day while working out the
PAGER Russell Boy. Geers collided with
another sulky, but escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Callahan Beats Burns

frankie Callahan, Of Brooklyn, out
pointed Paddy Burns, of Rockaway, last
night at the Harlem Sporting. Club Of
Far Rockaway.