davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
Coach HeImer has Large Mum
ber of New Men to Work With
and Also Several Veterans

Coach Harry Helmer of the Alma
college football team is feeling FAR
from satisfied with the material which
he has on hand for a team this year,
because of some serious losses which
came at the last minute, which have
taken three veterans from the list of
the men back for the 1917 team.
Captain Gordon French enlisted
Monday AT Saginaw, Barabeau, the
Grand Ledge guard will not be in the
game because of parental objection
and Leland Fitch, fullback, has been
drafted and leaves for Battle Creek
Friday. The loss Of these three men
makes big hole in the prospects for
winning team. naturally, but Hell
mer is going ahead harder than ever
with the material left and the new
men in the hopes Of turning out a
winning eleven.
The old men who are back for the
team this year are Miller OF Hudson,
crack guard, NJ Smith of Alma,
quarterback and half; Art Foote of
Grand Ledge and Richards of Detroit
ends; Lott and Spooner of Ithaca
tackles and Herbert Of Detroit, a
quarterback.
! Among the new men which Coach
Helmer has out for the eleven are
Jimmy Howe Of last years Alma
high school team, Mills of Ithaca, a
crack fullback; Richards of San.
dusky, halfback, Narrance, an END
from the state of Oregon; Benner OF
Adrian. Newton Of Traverse City, An
derson and Bailey of Breckenridge
and Ards, Jackson, Burtch, Bey Cole
man and Wenger Of last year.
scrubs
Some of these men are very likely
looking football men and it may be
that Coach Helmcr will not be muNf
the worse off in the way of men FOL
the eleven, but il will take a few
weeks 10 make certain Of the class
Of these fellows.
Howe, Mills, Richards, Narrance
Benner and Newton are among th'
most likely lockers. Howe, Mills anC
Richards are out for backfield posi-
tions. Narrance for end, Benner 70
a line job and Newton for center.
It is expected that Malcolm Smitl
will take a half back job this yea
and that Herbert may play quarter
back. Smith will be tried out at thi
: position at any rate.
The loss OF Captain French mean
that a new captain must be elected
. ana il is expected that the veteran
, who are left from last years tear
t will chose Miller of Hudson, who ha
t held down a Job on the Maroon an
i. Cream team for the past three year
: ard is just starting his fourth yea
, of football nc Alma college.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
MURDER MYSTERY
STILL UNS0LvED
Startling Lack of Clues in the
Case Make il a Hard One
to Solve
THREE MEN NOW BEING HELD
Every Effort is Being Made TO Dig UE
Tangible Clues That viii Lead
Co Murderer.

The mystery surrounding the mur-
dei of Miss Beatrice Epler, seventeen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Eplcr, Tuesday night,
September 4th, is still as deep as ever
and there is every indication now that
the case may go down into the annals
Of the county as an unsolved murder
case.
During the past week nothing Of
great Importance was opened up by
those in charge of the case, that
would give rise to the hope that it
might be speedily brought TO con-
clusion with the arrest and conviction
OF the man responsible for the brutal
crime.
Owing to the great number Of stor-
les which were constantly atioat and
the startling lack of clues in the case
the detectives were forced to run all
such stories to the earth in the hope
that something worth while might
develop from some OF them. None
however, gave any promise OF
leading to the murderer.
Local officers will continue to work
on the case and will comb over every
possibility which suggests itself tc
them.
During the past week, Joe Stout
aged 50, and Robert Hamilton, aged
81, were picked up by the officers ano
are being held. Stout was appre
hended in Lansing, and was brought
here by Sheriff Bradford and Deputy
Wheeler and lodged in the county
Jail. Hamilton was taken in tow al
Riverdale by Deputy Davenport
Sam Berry is also being held by The
officers He was the first suspec
picked up in connection with the case
having been taken by Oscar Nibbe
the Thursday night following th'
tragedy.
1t is now expected that at the frs
meeting of the board of supervisors
a reward will be offered for th'
arrest and conviction of the criminal
who either Intentionally or accident
ally covered his tracks in such a man
nel as to leave no tangible clues 70
the officers to work on in solving tn
battling mystery.
Prosecuting Attorney Ora l.. Smitl
told the Record representative yes
torday, that there was little at pres
cnt which the local officers could no
: handle, and this seems TO be borne on
by information secured by Detectiv
Stone Tuesday morning, who sal
that the local officers could run dow
the various stories which were bein
circulated, and possibly secure clue
: in the case.
HalIoran told the Grand Rapid
Herald Tuesday night, that while
5 Detroit Monday he had found tn
most promising material the officer
. had had yet in the case, and that h
4 was confident that the murdere
could be run down. He would nC
e dcvulge the nature of the informs
c tion but said that it was the mos
r tangible that they had yet had. II
5 also said that such case could M
be ended in two weeks and that
might take from thirty 10 sixty day
The local officers have been worl
ing faithfully since the first of Il
( week on the matter and have dor
r away with various theories whiC
j. might have had some bearing on Il
case. and feel certain that they al
making some progress in the matte
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
CONVENTION Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GratiOt County Sunday School
Convention to be Held at
North Star
WILL CONTINUE TWO DAYS
Excellent Program Has Been Ar
ranged for the Annual COnven-
tiOn of Schools.

The thirty-first annual convention
of the Gratiot County Sunday School
association will be held in North
Star, Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
ber 29th and Both. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged, which is
expected to draw some large crowds
to the two day convention.
The program follows:
Saturday Morning. M. +. Church.
10 o'clock, standard time. Regis
tration and greeting of delegates.
II a. m., song service.
11:15 a. m. The convention at
prayer. Leader, Rev. c. l.. wilkins.
Saturday afternoon.
1870 p. M, song and praise service.
Devotional, Rev. A. W. Mumford.
? p. M, How Evangelize the Sun
day School. Value Of Decision Day.
Personal Contact of Teacher. Open
discussion led by Prof B. r. Sven,
Supt. Evangelism Mich. State S. s..
Assn.
p. m., Elementary workers confer
ence, U. B. church, Mrs. Hutton,
Supt. Primary Work. Mich. State s.
S. Assn.
p. M, song, selected.
4:O5 p. M, Our Country and It's
Needs, Symposium.
Unity. >"They were all with one
accord in one place" Rev. 7. II.
Rella, st. Louis.
Leadership, Follow me and | will
make you fishers of men," Rev. j. w.
Yonts, Middleton.
| Faithfulness, "Be thou faithful un-
to death" Rev. J. H. Watcher, Ithaca.
Saturday Evening
p. m., song service.
Devotional, Rev. Potter, North
Star.
7:15 p. m., Appointment of nomi
mating and auditing committees.
/ 1880 p. m, Address, Prof. B. R.
Sven, "Evangelism and YOU"
Sunday Morning
9:30 a. m., song service.
Devotional, Rev. Ralph Dean, Ell
well.
lO0O a. M. song, Ithaca Male
Quartette.
1915 a. m. County secretary's re-
port.
lo:3O a. M, Open discussion of
county work
- M, basket lunch. All bring
eats"
Sunday Afternoon
p. m., song service and devotional.
80 p. M, address, Mrs. Hutton,
Detroit u. B. Church.
1880 p. m. address, THE Auto
Age" Prof Goodrich, NJ f. church.
2:30 p. M, report of Nominating
committee, and installation of new
officers.
2:30 p. m, Elementary Workers
conference, Mrs. Hutton, IT, b. church
800 p. m., song, solo, selected.
$40 p. m, Value of Township Or
ganization.
Ca) Chas Bloss, president, Emer-
son township.
(b) Leon Cook, president Wash
ington, Hamilton and Elba townships.
(c) w. r. Salisbury, president,
North Shade township.
(d) w. b. Fowler, president, Full
tor township.
Sunday Evening
1880 p. M, song service.
7:45 p. m., address, Sunday Schools
Around the World" Prof. f. S. Good
rich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
TAX NOTICE

All unpaid taxes may be paid at
G. V. Wright's furniture store. -Four
PER cent charged on all Vxes now un-
paid. -
| i09-1t-c. CITY TREASURES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
CORRECTION

Through an error IN the Genesta
theatre advertisement last week.
Charlie Chaplin was announced as
appearing IN a Mutual film comedy,
"The Immigrant" or Tuesday of this
week. Instead this film is booked for
Saturday ana Sunday, Sept % and
%.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Following is list of men who have
been certified for service. They have
been called for service by the local
board for Gratiot county and duly
passed by the local and district
boards:
Ray Jones. Ashley
Harlie McRoberts. North star No. j.
Bohumil Chervenki. ithaca.
Peter Trepack. ST. Louis
,>Harold Paul Rcdman. Alma. N. Gratiot
n Truman S. stanton. Alma
Guy W. Blake. $50. Woodworth, Alma
Ernest Hill. Carson City No ?.
Albert Maier. 6l9 Gratiot. Alma
Milton Myers Alma
Edwin Julius Wagner. 3l2 Lincoln, Alma
Maitland Priest Breckenridge
benjamin II. Griffith, Bannister
ALLEN r. Pinkston, s39 w Superior. Alma
Herman x. Bcibeck. HE Superior, Alma
Glenn W Ostrander. st. Louis
Frank b. IIousel ST. Louis
HarrN ID Potts i22 Woodworth. Alma
John J. I.ourinv. 7o9 Grace, Alma
Leo r. Schmind Merrill
Charles Churchill. Carson City No 2
Frederick 9 oberlin. Rannister
Floren A. owen. Wheeler
,sColonel NJ Chambers, Alma
sFred r. Wood. 2l5 Lincoln. Alma
- Lewis r. Granger. Pine avenue. Alma
leFrancis X. Lake. 3o3 Gratiot
Gard Shank. 81. Louis.
Roscoe f. Seeley. Ashley
Percy Lee Strousc. Ithaca.
Leon Orla Frye, ST. LOUIS
4. Arthur John Mcintyre. Alma
We're r. Mum. ST. Louis
William r. Wiser. Rverdale, Carson City
John Roy Young. Ithaca
Samuel y. Derby. Ithaca
Lester Rrundal. ithaca
Laverio- Mannscott. -. Louis
Israel r. Wenger Washingtonvillc. Ohio
Rertram o. REYNOLDS. Middleton
Ansel Eldred Breckenridge
Ivan r. Watson. 5l2 Park. Nina
isEugene NJ Knight 70s Woodwork. Nm'
Otto W Pine, Ithaca
William A. Rayfuse. si3 Woodwordth, AIM
Forest Smith. Crystal Lake
Rex Alien. Wheeler
Carl Leonard. sl6 Woodworth. Nina
- Alpha s. Peters 1884 Eastward. Alma
- David B Sauchey. Alma
Richard Barrett. 81. Johns
,,@Willam p. Walker. 2i3 Park Ave, Ami
MiicS A. Nelson. Ithaca
Aluhonsc Collins. Pomreii
August Junda. Elwcll
- Guy V. Rule. 1916 r. Superior, Alma
CAIRNS Webster. sumner
Harry Coward. Breckenridge
- Georye u. Rrimbc, 3l2 Maple Alma
Everett L. Wolfe. North Star
LLOYD q. Gotham. 81. Louis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
ONE HUNDRED
MEN LEAVING
Forty Per Cent of COunty's Quo
Ia Leaves for Battle Creek
TO Start Training
FAREWELL COMES FRIDAY
One Hundred and Nine Drafted Men
Will March to Depot From Ofhces
of Board.

Called for service and wii leave Ai"A
1920 Friday
-Rayfuse. William Arthur
631-Smith Forest
y 640-Allen. Rex
! 646- Sanches. Eiind Il. ~
cal Leonard. Carl
65s- Barrett, Richard
Nelson, Miles A.
$50 Collins, Alphonso
e95 Rule, Guy Vergil
7i9-Gothan. Lloyd Q.
74s-Pinkston. Allen Barnard
n 75O-Balbeck, Norman Koss
752-Ostrander. Glenn w.
769- Housol, Frank Is.
slO-Wood. Fred +.
Granger. Lewis Ellis
sl9-Shank. Gard
$50 Seeley, Roscoe r.
I0-Ferris, Willie Eddie
$50 Mcintyre. Arthur Jonn
4O3L Posey. Carl David
33e-Apple, Lehr Edwin
33s- -Jazwiak. Ernest
357-Johnson. Ward
36i-Potter. William
372-Hancharik, Paul
$50 Granam, Edward >.
3s4-M -Margoljer. Pit
3s5- Bowen, Roy
See-Bywater. Paul d.
Westley. Van George
3q9- -Whitmore, William II.
100 Murphy, John Patrick
4Oe-- Birmingham. Martin T.
4lO-Baltzer. Jacob A.
4l2-Prochazka, Jerry
A24-Hovotny, Frank
425-Wassa, Joseph
-Breslin, Henry
sl-Holmes, Guy Cecil
e6-McLain, Edward
l21-Loudenback, Edward.
5T-Gieb. Oliver II
Peterson Raymond w.
45g--Spang!cr, Roy Monroe
4e2-Hagen. Fred
475-Lytle. John :.
n Beshgetoor, Alamo
4sO--Hansen. William
4sl-Watkins, Shubel Otls
492-Talyor. John r..
5O2-Rasey, Carl Louis
Bib Pittenger, Cleo NJ.
52l-Kellogg. Lewis r.
533-Kennedy, Frank j.
535- Reed, Lyle G.
273-Gleason, Clyde
2s3 Baker. Edward
800 Hevel Russell
3l0LF Prayer, William
3l9--. NTH. William E
32I-Johnson. Cary
325--Fidler Glenn
103- Snyder. Erwin
1872 Roth. Leo Roy
1874 Maiar Frank
1876 Myers, George &.
2l8 Brown, Farlin
227 Eckelbarger. Roy Ernest
229 Blunt Cleon William
230- Sergeant. Glenn NJ.
27o Brown, Orrie Rubben
or Pratt Henry Marian
IA Parker. Ernest A.
50i Morford. jefferson.
5l5 TODD. Richard
s Harry Carl Edward
lA Nalasich. Frank
"a Cook Alva
~ Turhan Leroy
3g smith Lyle
Gates Frank w
l52 Andrews. John &.
100 Richey, Burden
le7 short Joe
T72 Ford. Hiram )
lI5 Critics, Ross
.<lsl Lake. Raymond Edwin
2O5-C -Crandel. Leland David
-NanCore. Napoleon
952 CLARK. Edward James
350- Dunn, George
405 Garvelink. Frank l..
As7 Nagol Emil
556 Blake, Guy Warren
bqi Guthrie Earl r.
hq4- Brandal. Lester
597 Wannicott. Laveriee
6l3 Eldred Ancel
616 Watson. Benjamin ivan
CAS- Dunn Evit
627 Pine. Otto W.
75O-Billbeck Herman,
Lowing. John
slO Wood, Fred
s4O-Fiy, Lya
Alternates
3l-Jones Levering Branch
40 Christopher. Carl A.
SO Markey, Phillip John
Lewis. Charles B.
s. Beard, Pearl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Miss Olive Smith, former teacher
IN the Alma high school, will leave
THIS week for New York City, where
she will enter Columbia university.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Record want aa4 pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
POULTRY SHOW ENDS
 HAVING MADE GREAT
 SHOWING FOR BISBEE
Many Awards Made for Ex- cellent Poultry Showings, Pidgeon and Pet Stock Much Enthusiasm.

Poultry history in the Warren Dis. trict was again demonstrated in the i region by the very successful exhibi. ton of the Cochise County Poultry and Pet Stock Association which held forth at the Old Opera House for sev- eral days and which came to an end Sunday.
 The following is list of awards in . the show: Poultry Awards.
 Orpington. male-Sam Whalley 1st and 3rd; George Fearon. 2nd Orpington. female-Fred Baugh. 1sr and 2nd; Sam Whalley. 3rd
 Wyandotte. male-Sam Whalley. 1st; H. Mabry, 2nd and 3rd.
 Wyandotte. female-Sam Whalley. 1st; II. Mabry, 2nd and 3rd.
 Leghorn, male-W. w. Carney, 1st and 2nd; Sam Whalley. 3rd.
 Leghorn. female-W w. Carney, 1st and 2nd; George Moor. 3rd.
 Minorca, male and female-H. Hell lou, 1st and 3rd; H. Costly, 2nd
 Rhode Island Red, male-H. Mabry. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
 Rhode Island Red, female-D. S. Ketchef, 1st and 2nd; H. Mambry, 3rd.
 Rock. any color, male-Tom Robosn. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
 Rock, any color, female-Tom Rob son, 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
 Any Variety, not classified, male or female-Jas. Gilbert. 1st; Sam Wha- ley. 2nd, H. Crostly, 3rd.
 Best pen of five fowls. male, fe- males-D. s. Ketchel, 1st.
 Turkeys, Ducks and Geese-Edgar Le Barron, 1st and 2nd.
 Canary, any variety-W. J. ThOmp- son, 1st and special; R. W. Holmes, 2nd: H. Hellon, 9rd.
 Rabbits, any variety-Mrs. Della Fletcher, 1st; Joe Critchlaw, 2nd; Mrs. Potter, 3rd.
 Dogs, any variety-Mrs. Peter Cork hill, 1st; D. A. Fenwick, End; J. w. Kirkbride, 3rd
 Special Prizes.
 Cup for best bird in show-Tom Robson, White Rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

was successful in holding up four diff ferent parties and only secured for his efforts the sum of s9.30, gold watch. a silver cigarette case and few other minor articles. The first victim of the. Gentleman Holdup was Tom Sullivan who was going home on E Avenue with his girl from a picture show. he was commanded with the order of hold up your hands, he did so and was relieved of what the robber could find. meanwhile the young lady stood by and watched the performance, and they then went on. Shortly afterwards three others were met by the same man and compelled to dig up. All of the robberies being on B Avenue.
 Several stores were broken into to add to the list, while a carpenter named Jack Pava. suffering from an attack of pneumonia, became delirous during the absence of the nurse and committed suicide by cutting himself with a blade from jack plane in the throat
 Another Douglas citizen. while try ing to board freight train east of the city. missed his footing and was killed. His name was E. R. Robinson and was a member of the Douglas Laundry Workers Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
PUSHMOBILE EVENT STAGED ON SUNDAY;
 IS BIG ATTRACTION
Many Youngsters Compete in
Big Race-Tombstone Can yon Thronged from Start to Finish of Race.

Rain, which fell most of Saturday night and until early Sunday morn ing. all but stopped the big Christmas pushmobile race on Sunday afternoon. The big event was staged, however and for an hour afforded a great amount of interest and entertainment for a host of kids from to 60 years old.
 From the top of the divide to the finish. at the postoffce. Tombstone Canyon was crowded with automobiles carriages and pedestrians. Main streets sidewalks were packed to the car tracks and when the first car, with its driver" and ''mechanician" turned into the stretch" at Castle Rock an immense roar went up. The roOters gave their favorites the ben eft of lusty lungs and much vocal encouragement.
 Last evening at the boys depart ment of the r. M c. A the contes- tants who finished in the race were treated to regular banquet, and there was closed the most successful holi- day celebration ever staged in the Warren District by the people for the children.
 Tables showing the finishing place
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

Class 22-Blue. blue or black Che quer, female, Fowler and Hibble, It; W. Kirkbride, 2nd; Harry Mabry. Srd
 Class 23-Red Chequer or Silver Silver, male. Fowler and Hibble ,1st and special; John Dillon, 2nd; w Kirkbride, 3rd.
 % Class 24-Red Chequer or Silver, fe- male, Harry Mabry, 1st; J. Pattinson 2nd; Fowler and Hibble, 3rd Class 25 and 26-Any color. male or female. J. Pattinson. 1st: John Dillon, 2nd and 3rd.
 Class 27-Any color Racing Homer. bred in 1916: Fowler and Hibble 1st and special; John Dillon, 2nd; Fowler and Hibble, 3rd.
 Class 2S--Any color Racing Homer. bred in 1916: John Dillon. 1st: Fow- Ter and Hibble. 2nd; J. Pattinson, 3rd.
 Class 29-Best pair of Racing Hom- CTS, any color: Harry Mabry, 1st; w.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

Cup for second best in the show Sam Whalley. Silver Wyandotte. L. L. Gilman, special prize-Sam Whalley, White Orfngton.
 John Angius. special prize-Sam Whalley. Silver Wyandotte.
 Harry Sealy. spech.l-.Tom Robson | White Rock.
 John Twomey, special-H Mabry, Rhode Island Red. ] Pigeon Section.
 Bisbee Drug Store, special prize-J. Pattinson.
 Reynolds Music Store. special Fowler and Hibble.
 Robt. Sasse, special prize-Fowler and Hibble.
 Cup for the best bird in show-Fow- Ter and Hibble. ? Cup for second best bird in show H. Mabry.
 Depot Meat Market, special prize Mrs. Peter Corkhill on dog.
 Special ribbon for best pen-D. S. Ketchell Special ribbon for best pullet-Tom Robson.
 List of awards in Pigeon Section:
 Class 21-Blue. blue or black Che quer. male, J. Pattison, 1st and spe- cial; w. Kirkbride, 2nd; Dave Tel ford, 3rd. TJEM
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
DOUGLAS HAS LIVELY TIME SUNDAY. H0LD-
 UPSj SUICIDE, ETC,
Lone Robber Holds Up Four Different People, But Gets Away With Very Little Booty for His Trouble.

Douglas is rapidly gaining the name of being the Wild and Woolly Town
 of the West, hardly a day passes but what there is a shooting scrape, rob- bery or a hOldup within its limits. Sunday it had one of the livest for a week or so. One lone highway man
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
UGH! ACID STOMACH, S0URNESS, HEARTBURN,
 GAS OR INDIGESTION
The moment ''Pape's Diapep. sin" reaches the stomach
 all distress goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good. but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick. sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mir or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes. but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow. but not sure. Tapes Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food. your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
2nd; Martin and Johnston

Kirkbride. 2nd; Martin and Johnston, 3rd.
 Class 31-Any variety pigeon, sell ing price S5: Harry Mabry, 1st and 2nd; Dave Telford. 3rd
 Class 32-Gift class, any variety of pigeon. poultry or pet stock: Fowler and Hibble, 1st; R. Bowling. 2nd; 1; Fowler and Hibble. 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

Munition plant Of s. A. Woods Ma chine Co. at South Boston will close down this week, throwing 400 men out of employment. Work on shell cases for Russia has been finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

Adolph Famblin, Knox CollegeR Preatost c athlete, is renowned throughout the middle west for his ability to play football. basketball. baseball and do the sprints on the track. Although Hamtiin is only ! sophomore in school. he has won let ters in these four branches of ath- letics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

and the time of each winning ear, in each class. follow:
 Class A
 Place Car No. Time Neil Sutherland Floyd McKenna .....l 6 2:43 Henry Saunders Hugh McArdle .2 36 2:50 Armand MOsler Albert Oddenetto ....3 II 3:12 Harry Milburn Tom Tomson ....4 16 AIS Joe Debley Jack Ralph .........5 g 5:0l
 Class B Fred Saunders Fred Loppi ...1 B 1911 Flint McQuilliam .... ...2 51 13:3O Sena Franks =. ......3 31 1856 Nowlin Robt. Hargis ......4 26 14:O7 Buster Davis Issie Jacobs .........5 3 14:11
 Class C Titus Debley Jimmie OddenettO ...1 13 10:5S Carl Freeman l.. Frasco ......2 12:22 Irwin McNeal Nm. Higgins ...3 4S 12:50 Mark Run John Berrutto ...4 IF 13:3l Edgar Bickle Wm. Kamaski ....5 II 14:1
 Special Vince Spaulding Frank Sands .......1 90 9:3S Max Ashby Claude Biglow ......2 45 10:09
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

and the time of each winning ear, in each class. follow:
 Class 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-02
CALWEI.L DEFENDS HIS
ADVICE TO "GO SLOW"
President of Corn Exchange
Bank Cautions Against EX-
cessive Stock Buying

Charles S Calwcll president Of the Corn
Exchange National Bank, was asked today
why, although this country was siiIl at
peace his bank advised their clients TO 'go
slow" when year ag0 their advice was
"Eo ahead and do busincss-we are not
at war
AS matter Of fact" said AR CalwelL
"manufocturcrs are loaded up with orders
FOR four months and more ahead. no "u"
can predict what is going to happen n the
next four months IT events should so shape
themselves that there would be a sudden
slump In the present uuhoard-0f prices for
all kinds Of raw and manufactured lut-
teruls and foodstgns. the merchant or
manufacturer who loads mp mt these prices
TO meet AN the orders ne has on hand or
TO anticipate still other orders would iud
himself forced 60 sustain serious losses
through the Inevitable cancellation Of
orders OF through failure of certain GUS
toners to meet their ubIigaljuuF
"Our advice is To- discontinue purchasing
wants into the future and tu buy only from
hand to mouth iu this way reducing liable
ity for loss uu contracts outstanding H' the
time the decline I'm market values COMES, os
it is bound to-"
Mr.. Calwpll called attention tY 81 copy of a
letter from 90 prominent manufacturer i' %
cuctom,r Of the bank which goes into
minute detail ON this whole question: and
which is printed in the December 20 copy Of
The Advance 90 publication issued by the
Corn Exchange National Bank