davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--One Odell safety razor
blade sharpening machine,> one
Ideal lawn mower sharpening ma
chine, latest models one auto tire
sewing machine. Good opportunity
to start good business. viii sell
seperate if desired Above mentioned
articles win be sold at a bargain.
Streator Rubber & Vulcanizing Co.,
StreatOr, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter AT the beginning of the
world war Capt. Athelstan King of
the British Indian army and OF its
secret service, is ordered to Delhi 10
meet fasmini. a dancer and go with
her to khinjan to quiet the outlaws
there who are said by spies to be pre-
pairing for Il Inland or holy war.
CHAPTER II.--On his way to Delhi
King quietly foils plan to assassina e.
him and gets evidence that Yasimini
is after him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
WANTED

WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral house work. Family Of three.
Good wages Apply Mrs. r. r. God
frey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

WANTED-Laborers to work in sand
pit; good wages. Apply tonight at
Hotel Clifton between and o'clock.
II. S. Vr0Oman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

W. n. JAMESON, Z. D.. N. O..
Physician and Surgeon: phone Once,
322.W.. residence. Main ~. o.
nee In Armory block. Professlons)
calls In city or country win receive
faithful attention. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
a1euu
effective Sept. 9. 1919
OTTAWA. Ill
Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
a. M.--5:45, 6;l0a. 1850, $50, 1850.
p. M.-l:5o. $50. 4;50b, $3.50. 500.
HOO.
Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m, S;45 a. M, 1880 p. m, $50 p.
m, 1875 p. m.
Westbound.
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Laid, De pue, Bureau, Prince.
ton, in
A. M.--5:1Od, 5.5Oc, 6:5Od, $500,
$3.50, 1O:50d, 11;50c
p. M.-1:5oc, 3:5oc, 4;5Od, $500.
7;50c, 9:50e. 11:0Of
Cars arrive from east at 6:50g D.
m, 1912 a. IN.
Southbound.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator, in
A. Milo, 6:5Oh. 1850, $50. 1850.
p. M.--1:50, $3.50, $3.50, 900, 1895.
Marseilles and intermediate points.
b Marseilles, Morris. Seneca and In.
termediate points.
c Princeton and intermediate points
d Ladd and intermediate points.
Princeton.Ladd and intermediate
points
La Sale and intermediate points.
Sundays and holidays only.
Ii Daily except Sunday.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Fares to Chicago, H.. -, Joliet, H..
and Chicago Il Joliet Electric Rail.
way
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday ana
also on National Holidays.
q en- round trip. Tickets limited
VhJU until Monday, 1900 noon.
following date OF sale for return trip.
EVERY DAY FARES.
sl1 round trip. 500 one way. Re
turn trip limited 10 ten days
| WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
Phone agents for full inf0ru.aii04
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishe front room
bright and pleasant. Modern con
veniences. Center, Ottawa Enquire at
this office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that will average ab0pt oAe
acre OF land can be had now for
$500 90 Easy payments. would be
especially desirable for pOuFy or mar.
ket garden. Tel 957-W.
j O. Harris & Son.
1919 W. Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

picion that he was not SO stupid as he
chose 10 seem. His eyes were too
hawk-brieht to be stupid maps.
Before she went away" he nm
swcrcd at last.
when did she go away"
He thought again, then yesterday
he said.
"Why did You wait before you an.
SwercdT"
GRO BE coNTlNrEb)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE Modern J-rOOm cottage,
west side. paved district; bath. fur.
mace, electric light, gas, etc. Inquire
Lutz's drug store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

Try ths Free Trader Journal Want ls
for results.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

Although Colonel Frederick B.
Shaw. in command of the receiv-
ing depot at Camp Pike, had all
in readiness Wednesday to re-
ceive 1000 men during tho day,
500 had arrived late yesterda.7
afternoon and the arrivals during
the night brought the arrivals dur
ing the night brought the num-
ber up to about 5000.
Due to increases in the quotas,
registrations are being made at
seventy-six tables, at each OF
which are three officers. Lieut.
Eisman of New Orleans is in
charge of registration.
Men are being assigned direct
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

ly to their regiments after their
examination, instead of being held
in detention barracks for the Pc
riod of quarantine as formerly.
The first 5 per cent who reached
here during the week beginning
September 5, yesterday were also
assigned to the permanent organ
izations.
The Louisianians are placed in
the Three Hundred and Forty
seventh Regiment, Colonel S. J.
B. Shindel commanding; the
Three Hundred and Forty-eighth
Regiment, commanded by Colonel
D. w. Ryther, and the Three Hnu-
dred and Thirty-sixth Machine
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22
1000 SELECT MEN FROM LOU.
ISIANA LIKE CAMP PIKE.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 90
Practically the entire Louisiana
40 per cent quota of selesmen for
the Eighty seventh Division ar
rived at Camp Pike today and to-
night. Out Of the 1900 men who
were registered at the receiving
depot today approximately 1000
were Louisianians. The new ar
rivals are in high spirits and ap-
pear to like the camp.
A general. air Of seriousness
prevaded the first quota, but
cheering has been continua. today
as the incoming selectmen met
their comrades who arrived with
the first five per cent quota The
first arrivals have settled down
into army life, and greeted the
men arriving today as. sronkics.
A number Of the Louis:enians
carried flags with them, and about
a thousand from New Orleans,
reaching camp in the afternoon,
wore tags marked IN. O." with
their numbers on them. II. MI
Cahill Of New Orleans carried a
large flag which Vas presented
to .his division quota by girls of
the Sophie Wright High School, !
which they will keep in their bar
racks as q trophy.
The Mississippians are expected
in tomorrow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

be put to work directly in their
permanent organizations. A later
selection will be made when men
will be selected for special tech
nical training and placed in such
technical organizations as the En-
gineers' Medical Corps, etc, but
TOR the present, Colonel Shaw
said, the arrangement now per-
fected will be retained.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

Gun Battalion, which compose the
One Hundred and Seventy-fourth
Infantry Brigade, Brigadier Gen
eral w. F. Martin commanding.
All headquarters, division and
brigade were moved from Fort
Roots to Camp Pike yesterday
and the incoming selectmen will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

Tho 0uInIne That Does Not Affect the Hest
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. W. GROVE. Soc
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22
IBERIA'S YOUNG MANHOOD
OFF TO TRAINING CAMP.
Ninety.One Young Men Accompanied
to Depot by Confederate Veterans.

219 Cordova, Salvador
220 Landry, Ursin Jr.
228 RAIDER, j. B.
229 Dulaney. Henry Tasker
238 Comeaux, Define
239 Hebert, Eloi
240 Bonin, Robert P.
PA Hayes, Alonzo Eugene
249 Darce, Louis Joseph
252 Darby, Henry
253 Goulas. Alfred
266 Louviere, Paul
291 Angelic, Noah
292 Ransonet, Anthony
298 Segura, Maurice .
299 Burleigh, Robert
300 Segura, AveriL
80 Hebert. Felix
314 BONN, China.
319 Gonsoulin, Carlos
322 Hall. Alonzo E. Jr.
329 Mallet, Auguste
331 Jennaro, Joseph P.
343 Hebert, Ovey
344 Anglers. John Wilbur
354 Abadie. Marie j. O.
356 Stansbury. Paul
359 Barras. Wilford
365 Domingues. Oscar
376 Reynaud, Percy
$50 Dugas, Antaole, Jr.
3S1 Guillot. Andre
3S2 Moss. Ashton J.
3S9 DeGravelle, Martin J.
392 Broussard, John P.
1914 Delcambre, Igrrace
401 Broussard, Justelien
AT Delcambre, Anise
419 Harry, SiHney N.
422 Pole. Walter Alfred
432 .Vanbrocklin, Alvin
AS Soigne. Ernest
448 Leblanc. Clements
451 Koch, John Fisher
453 Boutte, Edgar
458 Dominique, Madise
SGT Busenille, Joseph D.
469 Leblanc Sidney P.
473 Upton, John C.
479 Brohssard, Fernand
302 Dominique, Ora
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-22

To the music of the New Iberia
Brass Band and with hundreds OF
our leading citizens in the march
co.umn, accompanied by the
members Of the Iberia Camp No.
1888 under command of Capt. f..
j. Carstens and the Confederate
and Union flags, some ninety-one
of Iberia's young citizens paraded
to the Southern Pacific depot
where they boarded a special train
for Camp Pike, Arkansas. There
were at the grounds of the rail-
road some five or six thousand
people who had assembled there
to bid adieu to the boys who were
within a few minutes Of their de-
parture. At the station mothers,
fathers, sisters. brothers and
sweethearts did their best to make
the soldiers teel that their
hearts were with them in their
mission to give assistance to the
stars and stripes in this great
conflict for the freedom of the
peoples of this world from null
tary domination. Some very pa
thetic scenes were witnessed and
many tears trickled from the eyes
Of fond parents who were en-
bracing their sons while the band
was rendering the old familiar
Dixie and other National airs,
. Star Spangled Banner, America,
etc.
They represent forty per cent.
of the quota to be furnished
from the Parish of Iberia to be
drafted into the American Army
Of several hundred Thousand.
Special trains were provided and
s6ldier boys were taken from ev-
cry cbunty seat between New Or
leans and this place when the
coaches reached here.
On October the Sd the negroes
who have been drafted for the
same service will be called to go
to the training camp and we are
informed about the same number
will be taken from our Parish.
The boys who left last We'd
nesday morning were:
8 Landry, Edwin Ulysse.
s SUR, Alexis.
9 Laperouse, Albert.
16 Mischke, Earl August.
81 Borel, Jimmie.
26 Courville, Olivier.
% Germaie, Joseph Patric.
"a Landry, Pierre Elias.
80 Derouen, Peter.
81 Richard, Willie Everete.
70 Bourgeois. Sully
78 Lopez, Joseph
so Hebert, Destie
sc Kleinpeter, Thomas j.
81 LeBourgeois. Paul A.
88 Potter, Edmund E.
96 Viator, Willie
100 Dugas, DerneviHe
los Dugas, Edwin
1O8 Hardage, Samuel
123 Lecamer, Louis. (transfered) |
129 Angelic, Albin
l37 Migues, Dema
80 Cestia, Obey Burton |
154 Broussard. F. Dessard
16O Romero, Aristide
167 Moity, Joseph
183 Trahan, Leonie
1877 Pete, Zepheyrien
100 Hughes. Harry
191 Lassalle, Robert 0.
1872 Dugas, Gde
194 Black, Robert ].
1919 Crochet. Fernand
200 Anglers, Robert
POI Landry, Sully
213 Walker, Walter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
JOHN M'CRAW SAYS
BY JOHN McGRAW.
Manager of E.InnfSf.

Chicago. Oct. II have no excuse
to make at the bad beating the Giants
received from White Sox In the second
game of the worlds series. We were
out-pIayed at every point, and | de-
sire to congratulate Manager Row
land and his players for the grand
exhibition they gave. The team was
as nearly perfect in every department
as 1t possibly could be. 1t WAS Inn
pressive to me. | have had many years
experience in the national game but
have never seen better ball play
ing, collectively or individually.
But although the White Sox have
the advantage Of two games which I
acknowledge Is quite big. still neither
me nor my players have given up the
ship. We still hope to even up mat
ters TN New York on our own Polo
grounds The failure OF the top of
my batting order 10 come through as
expected with safe hits was a dis
appointment TO me, but that is an
angle OF baseball that manager
must take with philosophy and hope
for better luck IT other days.
/ again am pleased 10 praise the
work OF all the umpires. 1t was al
faultless as the first game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
FABFR ALMOST SPILLS THE
BEANS IN THE FIFTH INNING
By ARTHUR STRIVE.

Chicago, Oct Pitcher Urban Fa-
Der. although he pitched very
remarkable game, after the second in
ming. pulled the star bone" play Of
All worlds series games He tried
to steal third base wAile Il was rens
fogaab5v occupied by another White
Sox player.
The flasco occurred in the fifth in
ming when the game had been made
reasonably secure for the Chicago
team with a fve-run lead. Had the
contest been close or had the result
turned on the Faber out. his break
likely would have rung In his ears
for the rest OF his natural life. As
IL was the throag laughed loud and
long, and then passed 1t up as one of
the amusing features OF the contest
Faber was quickly forgiven. for his
gross overnight. His splendid pitch
inf redeemed him
Weaver had worked his way around
to second, Then Faber surprised the
crowd by hitting a sharp single into
right field. That put Weaver on third
and the Sox pitcher ran down to sec
ond when Robertson reIayed the ball
to the plate. With Leihold AT bat Fa
Der made a wild dash for third His
lead had beer so long that had not
the bag been occupied he probably
would have made clean steal, but
with his eyes on Rariden and the ball
he dashed pantingly on. .enls To fair
r. crowd Weaver OF the bag. An in
slant later Perritt relayed the ball
TO Zimmerman and Weaver was call
ed out. The two surprised Sox play
ers looked at each other in utter and
speechless amazement and then walk
ed disconsolately back to the dusout
while the crowd gutfawed and roared
until sides fairly ached
II was bush league stuff personif7ed
In the contest of the two premier
teams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
EDDIE COLLINS SAYS
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Captain OF the White Sox)


Chicago. Oct Tt am sue that the
White Sox demonstrated to the salts
faction OF all present, including the
Giants, that they were the best ball
club in the second game OF the worlds
series today.
In contrast to the affair OF Satur-
day 1t brought out our strongest as
set the ability OF the entire club TO
hit In the game everybody took a
wallop and when Faber got his base
knock, one of our players remarked:
mo wonder the Giants are through
even 'rabe' hits"
will say in justice TO Schupp that
he looked pretty good Ito me In the
first inning and when the blow of
came in the second was a little sur
prised.
The game showed that we are
capable OF hitting ait kinds OF pitch
ing. southpaws. spitters, fast and
curve balls cannot see how they
ever expect to stop us now. How
ever. / do look for schupp to come
back at us again and he may cause
us some trouble.
With us can't see anybody but
C1cotte and Faber. and I am quite
sure that they will be our starters at
the Polo grounds. We are leaving FOR
the East tonight confident that 1t is
only A question of time before we viii
be heralded a sthe next worlds cham
ptons. e,.
We have demonstrated that we have
the punch and ability to make runs
and that we have two pitchers who
are capable Of suppressing the Giants
attack. so what doubt can there bet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Rsyy HnT.

Here are some interesting figures
about Kltw ard Erlanger production
Of Gene~aI lew VILLAGES "Ren Hur."
coming to the Academy Thursday. FRI
dnv and Saturday and saturday ma
tinse
There are IS SOC words in the
manuscript Of the plav read BY seven
teen principals in one hour and nifty
eight minutes. The chorus Of $50
voice. sing twenty -four minutes at
ca CHI performance. There are seven
teen scenes in the play The canvas
in theso scenes would cover an area
of 10000 square feet The entire
scenery and properties. exclusive OF
the chariot race annaratu9, weigh
twentp-one and . Guf~-ter tons: Fortr
men set and c'ea~ the rfaga Of this
equipment ar 10 ndle II twice ~ thirty
four minutes the combined waits he
tween the acts at each performance.
There are 37S lines. OF about the
size of clothes lines used in suspend
roin-- ,,iace- of scenery and az
"atrip lines There are IN feet at
rope TO earh line me kinv 54a59 feet
or ten aud Quarter miles or rope
used in Zen Hur" n the chariot
race scene twenty horses gre used
They run one minute and f1ftAen
seconds Ru~ning on tread niiis
the cover distance practically OF
1880 feet each performance. There
are 1900 e:x-candle power incandee-
cent lamps and sixteen electric CALI
GUMS used during each performances
The fnceudescent lamrs burn goo am
peres and the caicious 400 mperes.
Seat sale today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Theatersl
HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS ON
LYRICS HOLIDAY BtIsL

Hawaiian folk songs. native dances
the haunting melodies twanEed fr6IA
quaint instruments by the little brown
brothers, and the favorite amusefnents
OF the cultured Sandwich islanders IRE
reproduced with exact fidelity by the
company of Hawaiian actors. ssrgtrs
and speciality artists. headed by Prtn.
cess Mapelia. which comes to the Lyric
for the first half OF this week cofsi-
mencing with the matinee performances
today. Like her brother. the Hawaiiaa
prince who renonnced courtIer's life
for stage career. the Princess Ma
pelia is A finished artistic, both as q
singer and dancer.
She is said to be the most accon-
plished Hawaiian woman the theatre
cal world has yet known, speaking fH-
entity twelve languages TN addition To
the several variations Of the Kanaka
tongue The entertainment in which
the Mapella company appear is hand
somely staged, the scenic investfture
being especially beautiful and pic
turesque.
On the same bill will be seen Ward
and Useless. comedy cyclists and nov
city performers: Ford and Goodrich.
in nonsensicai skit. with song ard
dance interpretations: Emma Francis
and Harold Kennedy. In '"rhs Dance
Revue" and Coakley and Duhlevy. for
ner minstrel celebrities. New rnotien
pictures accompany the vaudeville bill.
as usual. l1ti@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
GIANTS ARE AGAIN OVERWHELMED BY WHITE SOX
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE.

Chicago, Oct. second inning:
jackson singled to center. Felsch
singled to right, putting jackson on
third. Gandil made an infleld hit
through the box. scoring jackson
End putting Felsch on second.
Weaver singled to left scoring
Felsch and putting Gandil on sec
ond. Schalk forced 0andil at third.
schupp to Zimmerman. Faher
walked Schupp was replaced by
Anderson. Leibold batted for. J,
Collins. Leibold struck out. Nc
Mullin forced Faber at second.
Fletcher TO Herzog Two runs
Fourth inning: Weaver beat out
an infleld hit past Anderson. Schaik
singled to right sending Weaver to
second. Faber fouled out to Zim-
norman. Leibold singled to CEN
ter, scoring Weaver and sending
Schalk to third. McMullin singled
to center scoring Schalk and put
ting Leibold at second Anderson
was replaced by Perritt. e. Col
Inns singled to right, scoring Lei
bold and sending McMullin to third.
Collins took second on the throw In.
jackson singled to right scoring
McMullin and Collins. Jackson
went to second on the throw in.
Rariden replaced McCarty behind
the bat for New York. Felsch lined
to Herzog who doubled Jackson at
second, making the play unassist-
ed. Five runs
New York--Second inning: FLEET
cher out Weaver to Gandil Rob-
ertson beat out an infleld hit
Hoike singled to center, putting
Robertson on second. McCarty
singled to left and Robertson and
Hblke scored when Schalk missed
Jackson's return Of the ball. Nc
Carly went to second on the play.
Schupp out. Faber TO Gandil. Nc
Carly taking third. Burns out,
Weaver to Gandil. Two'runs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
NOTES ON The GAME

Chicago, Oct. 7.--Schupp looked IKE
a bearcat for a single inning.
The sox hit for four singles In a
row in the second inning and again IN
tho fourth.
'Shoeless" Joe Jackson bids fair to
be the batting star of the series.
The Sox frequently and plainly out
guessed the Giants. They caught tue
New Workers off their feet with both
the hit-and-run and the bunt.
No prettier consecutive hitting has
ever been seen on any ball field than
the Sox showed in the second ana
fourth innings.
American league pitching and bat
ting both shown superior to the Ma
ttonal in today's contest.
The throng felt real sympathy for
the game McCarty after his crash
with Lieboid and gave him a hearty
hand as he limped out Of the game;
Collins did very pretty work in the
sixth when he stole both second ana
third clearly. It looked for moment
after he had purloined third as II he
intended to try for a steal home also,
Schupp appeared to shrivel into
pigmy during the bonn bardmert he
underwent In the second.
Burns duplicated his performance
Of Saturday in the first inning when.
with two strikes and tAree balls on
him. he hit out a sizzling siiteia.
In the third Faber made heau-
tifui dive into first base to, cut OF
Kauff on difficult hunt.
Is The throng persistentlv "booed
Heine Zimmerman whenever he ap-
peared at the plate. White Sox ad-
herents never did like Heine.
McGraw deserted the coaching line
after the fifth inning.
1t looked as If the series turned deil-
nitely toward the White Sox after the
fusiIlade off Schupp's pitching in the
second. 1t put world Of confiden co
into the Sox and seemed to fia.tcn out
the ginger of the Giants.
Every mans hat came off when the
band played star Spangled Banner,
but not a woman's lid was lifted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Event No. l--Five miles. Glass z.
Non stock. Omen only. 10 cars owned
in Richmond. Va. 45o cubic inches and
"nfer piston dispIaeemenf First prize.
$50, second. sss: third, 81.
= FsveEs KS. f-1-Tan reT4IeS Z ssfssas III
Non stock special match event To be
run ~ the cars finishing first and sec
ond in events !. and ;. FRIDAY. octo-
her 10 First prize. 800; second. $50;
third. s?s
Event No GLASS z Non stock In,
vitation Australian pursuit race, Linz
tied TO fifteen miles. Referee NAV Hs~
ears NJ end of fifteen miles and decide
winner First prize. 500; second. $50:
third. sss: fourth, SIS.
Event No 4--Novelty race Tire and
wheel change Glass D. Non-st
Free for ALL In this race cars run
two miles. stop at pits, make com
plete tire and wheel change. and then
run three additional miles. maxine q
total Of FIVE miles Time will he taken
at pit for each change First prize
s7F: second $50; third. ses
Event No. 5-Twenty- Ave miles
Glass n. Free for all Seahoare cham
nionshin- Final heat First prize.
sS"o: second. $50: third. SIS: fourth
s25. Each prize winner In this event
IL allowed a certain number of points
IN the races con, net@d for at Red Rank.
Y T.. Trenton. y. J.. Danburv. Conn.
and Richmond, Va The mum her oss
points will be announced bv referee
and the drive. having the greatest
number TO his credit at close OF Rich
mond. Va. auto races. October Is. VIII
re awarded the Horace r. Murphy
tronhy.
Event No. STEM rifles. Glass p.
Consolation for n9n-nrize winners Oc-
toher IL and IA First prze 500; sec
ond, $40: third. $40: fourth, s2s; nth,
Sis: sixth. $40.
Entry fee SIS for each event