davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
sun BRIAR EXCELS
RECORD FOR MILE
Colt Is Timed in 1 :34 at Sara
toga, but Official Flavor
Is Lacking. 81.
specio, Despafch 10 THr sr-.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. I1.--Sun Brian.
the wonderful three-year-old son Of Sum
dridge-Sweet Rrar. from the stable OF
Willis Sharpe Kilmer OF Blnghamton.
ran n mile in 1 "a In an unofficial test
at the Saratoga race track this afternoon.
The time lowered the record made by
Andrew Mlllers Roamer last August by
four-fifths of a second The worlds
record for the distance over a straight
track Is :33 1-5. and was made by
Csiman In Lingheld. England. July 10.
1900. H
While the time made by Sun Brisr
probably will not be recognized as an
American record because OF the fact that
no officials Of The Jockey Club were
present. 1t was a wonderful performance.
and Mr.. Kilmer was jubilant over tho
result. The colt was ridden by Jockey
Claver, and had two pacemakers
The fractional time was IL 2-5. 20.
SO AS, 40. 81 SIS, :0s 2-5, :21 1-5. l :34.
The timers were Police Superintendent
James II. King. W. S. Roberts, A. J,
Flammer, Fred Blew, Frank Silvo,
Caleb W. Mitchell and J. Smith.
The race was run with the permission
of the officials OF the Saratoga Racing
Association and the track was especially
prepared for the test by Superintendent
Meyer. 1t was in excellent condition
and was lightning fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
18 PELHAM MEN GOING.
Gordon Names Team for yas
tional Track Meet.

Track Captain Willie F. Gordon Of the
Pelham Bay Naval Training Station yes
terday announced that sixteen athletes
from that station will compete IN tho
national track and field championships
at the Great Lakes Training Station In
Chicago the latter part Of this month.
Capt. Gordon, the senior metropolitan
mile champion. will go In the mile. while
George Dernell. the senior metropolitan
220 and 440 yard champion, will try IN
those events. Charles Pores, the senior
Ave mile champion. will be Pelham's sc-
lection in the long distance runs.
The other tars to go are G. A. Ander-
son, ID. Brown, n. Brown, Il Caldwell.
Joe Georgia. c. b. Clark, G. Desch. Hal
Finley. ]. J. McAuley. j., j. McCabe, J.
O'Brien, c. w. Walters and c. McDon-
ough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
TrueSdeu Leads Field
in Seniors Golf Tourney

Again showing their indifference to ad-
vancing years veterans OF the links
strove to improve on their earlier rounds
in the continuation Of the Seniors Golf
Association tournament at the .Apa-
wants Club yesterday. With some the
fickle goddess seemed unkind. Their
cards leaned to the high side, but that
mattered not to these warriors VINO
know not when they are beaten.
Thanks to his enviable round OF 81
on Tuesday, W. E. Truesdell of Garden
City, even with q 90 yesterday, was
enabled to turn in 172. the best thirty
six hole score for the first half OF the
tournament. Last years champion
therefore, is sure of a prize for the
double round and his score may prove
the best OF the meeting.
The gross winner yesterday was Col.
]. T. Smith Of Wilmington. with round
Of Sc. while Darwin p. Kingsley, presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Company. with an SO made on Tuesday,
was found to be gross winner for the
first eighteen holes.
The four veterans leading in their
various divisions at thirty-six holes net
were awarded bronze medallions. They
were: ]. w. Sothern of Siwanoy. 1873
a., l49, in class A: W. II. Ciatiin OF
Tedssco, 1910. l54. in class B; ]. w.
Herbert OF Oakland, ls7-44. 153, class
c. and the Rev. J. Gray Bolton OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, 2ll--Go, Isl.
in the d division.
Kirby and Mcclellan Tie.
The Rev. DR.. Bolton had the best net
score on the first day, but in taking the
thirty-six hole event left George Wright,
the Wollaston senior, the winner with
card OF 90--1G, "A. Wright. on the other
hand, had been tied with Claim. but
Claflin eliminated himself by taking the
class u award. Thomas +. Kirby OF
Bedford. 1850, IS, and c. $. McClel-
Ian OF Siwanoy, 97--22, 70, were tied for
the net prize yesterday.
Even though the wind had shifted
in n more favorable direction for the
driving competition from the first tee,
none OF the contestants succeeded In
! getting anywhere near the 2l9-yard
mark set by Joseph p. McFadden of
Deal on Tuesday. ]. F. Morrill,. the
Wollaston golfer, won the putting COM
petition, with a score OF SO for the
eighteen holes, while Otto Hockmeyer
got second prize with 81.
CLASS A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

been adopted long ago. One hundred
dollars worth OF fish would stock the
ponds OF Central Park and hundreds OF
thousands OF young fsh could be DIS
tr!buted from these ponds annually
think white and yellow. perch would 30
the best fish to start with.
part OF the country, although they are
the easiest to raise. Tney destroy mos
quito iarve and water bugs and ones
they are introduced In pond thew mn,
tiply enormously and grow rapidly, weigh.
ing over two pounds the second year
The Board OF Aldermen vote away Io-v.
sums OF money for various PURPOSES
small amount voted for this cause wouiI
meet universal approval and would br ~
real practical value.
IL there I've Alderman IN Tho hoard
who VIII move :or such an gppran,I..
tom pAVup>.p, 80
New York, Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
HOPPE WINS APPEAL.
District Board Puts Cue Champion
Back in Class 4.

The appeal OF Willie Hoppe. balk line
billiard champion. against being placed
in Class IA of the draft under the
work or fight rule was upheld by the
District Board OF New York, II was an
nounced yesterday
Hopes local board had placed him in
Class IA because OF dependents, but re-
Gently placed, him In the top class. de-
claring that billiard playing as an occu-
patton was non-essential. The District
Board. however, gave him his original
classification.
Hoppe will soon start on an exhibition
tour for the beneft OF the Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
CHuDs DOUBLE WINNER.
Triumphs in Golf Tourney o
whitehall Club.

William Hamlin Childs, president or
moth the whitehall Club and the Blind
Brook Club was the chief winner In the
final golf tournament OF the Battery
place ciubmen. which was staged on the
Blind Brook links yesterday With A. H.
Clements, Mr. Chi!ds was winner OF the
best ball handicap. In the Glass \ War
savings Stamp handicap Mr. childs
again triumphed. The summaries:
Best Ball Handicap. by W II.
childs and A. Is. clements' 81. ia. az
~. cushing aud L, c. Johnston. SIS.
q =. Hsndicap--ClassA A, won by
w. II. Chiids, 90, 16. 70; F. T. Bedford. 81
Wv s. 8. Handicap.-class B.. won by
r C. Estes. ios, 40, rs; James Barber ~,
az II, second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
FOR "sUN" SMOKE FUND.

The Holy Names and the Macombs A.
c. will start their three game series for
THE Sun Tobacco Fund at the Polo
Grounds on Sunday There will be no
admission fee. on Sunday afternoon at
West Side Park, Jersey City, the Zieg-
field Follies will play the American Rail-
way Express nine for THE Sun fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

its way direct to tho New Enrlana can.
Torment insisted on flying About in
alcoholic circles like n stranger who has
mixed his drinks trying to ind the
North Station. When last seen the bird
was mounting steadily upward and by
this time ought to be approaching the
suburbs of Paradise.
The Cubs garnered their solitary run
In the fourth, which came perilously
near being another fatal fourth. F1ack
singled through the box to begin with.
Hollocher went out on a grounder to
AcInnis. Mann, eager for a hit, allowed
his left leg to remain in one place too
long and one of Mays's fast, low shoots
struck it
Mann went to the ground writing in
psan, and some fan. who probably works
In hospital, yelled Cut Il off :"
The Cub limped down to first, and for
getting that sore leg means nothing
TO Schang when there is a worlds title
at stake. was testing 1t gingerly few
feet away from the bag when the Red
Sox catcher pumped the ball to Nc
Innis. who tagged the runner out rather
alphabetically. 1t was most unfortuna ,e.
for the next batter, Paskert. walked, and
Merkle singled a moment later.
Nothing happened in the first inning
except that Flack fouled the frst ball
pitched. which hit the edge of the grand
stand and bounded back upon the head
OF q fan sitting in a field box who must
either be a Christian Scientist or have a
skull like a grindstone, for ne merely
smiled sweeuy and removed tho dent
from his soft hat.
Pick IL Picked or.
In Boston's half Of the nrst shean
called for the ball. examined 1t and
spat upon II for luck. Tyler rubbed
Shean's saliva Off and substituted some
Of his own. Shean famed. which makes
1t seem a pity that Mitchell didn't suck
lemon during the remainder of the
game.
In the second Pick singled past
Thomas and was feeling very tublant
when he reached first So much 80 that
he kept dancing away from the bag dar-
Ingly and urging Mays to throw it.
Mays, being n gentleman under all Cir
cumstances finally obliged, and Pick.
unable to find any approach to the bag
that was not guarded by Stuffys feet'
was tagged out
Mann was the last man to step to the
plate In the last inning OF what may be
the last worlds series game which the
sun shall look upon. In Mitchells brow
the darkness Of defeat had fallen. Mann
tried hard to keep the spark or hope
still burning, but he hit to Shean, who
tossed tho ball playfully to Mclnnis TOT
the last out, while the fans roared tri-
lum phantly and the Red Sox leaped for
| 10Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
SIPERBAS IN IISEUp

With Stengel and O'Mara and Russell Of
the Dodgers In their lineup and the prob-
q BILE addition of several other Brook lyns
the Bushwicks Will present n strong front
header at Dexter Park. near the Cypr. ~
Hi station Of the elevated, on Sunday
afternoon. Russell made his debut with
the Dushwlcks last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
MARQUARD IN HARLEM.

For tho FIRST time this season big
IeaRuers will be seen at Olympic Field IN
Harlem on Sunday. Rube Vanguard will
bring his team to face the Lincoln Giants.
The Lincoln Giants have strengthened their
team considerably and arc certain they
will defeat Marquard. In the opening
gane the Elmhurst Club will play the Lin
coin Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
BIG MATCH At sCARsDALE.

A Red Cross golf match will be played
at the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
on Sunday. "Chick" Evans and Warren
K. Wood will play Jack Downing, the
club pro-" and Tom MacNamara. Play
will start at p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

failure of
the mark
adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
DOC LAvAN AT GREAT LAKES.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Dr. John Lavan,
with the Washington Ameri-
cans, reported at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station to-day. He will be
commissioned a Senior Lieutenant in the
Hospital Unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
RAIN HATS RIFLEMEN.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept Il.--Pain.
which began falling at noon, caused the
postponement of to-day's National Rife
Association matches until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Results of Races
at Belmont Park

Time--i "a Is. start good. Won driving.
Winner. br. G, by watervale-Tptoe. Owned
by H. Bowen. Trained by o. Kane.
Second Race-The Freeport Steeplechase
Handicap About two miles and quarter.
For four.year- ods and upward Selling.
Purse s70o added.
Fin. Horse. W.T.. Jockey. 81. Fl.
NJ. Meadows -. 1875. Byers ...... -
sRstdest ....... 1871. Rowan. lilo
Refused
Time-5:,s start good. Won nlone. Win.
rer, Dr. f., by Moharb-Gin Fizz. Owned
by j. II Lewis. Trained by owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
BOSTON AMERICANS.

Stolen base--Flack.
Sacrifice hits-Hooper. Thomas.
Lett on osses-Chicaxo, .: Boston, a.
FIRST base on errore-Boston, ..
Bases on balls-On Tyler. 6: on Navs n
Hts-On Tyler. in innings: OF Hen
HIT by pitcher-By NAYS. 1 Mann).
Struck out.By Tyler. /; BY Mays, 1.
Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand. ss plate:
Klein. at nrst: Owens. at second. and
O'Day. at third
Time OF game hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham & Strsus. Fulton ~ Tackle only.
Conzen. A, 532 Grand 81. Tel, aol5 Stag
Docring Il 60, 5G+ Liberty nV NJ Srh,nck ~.
Kingston, 1899 Fulton ST. 5jN bedford
Hummer 1857 Fulton st., Rcd nv lS3I F"i',rh
Incscr Frederick 4 Co, lpltou - III" "riy.
Marstcrs. J T., 81 Court 81. lei rs Main
Schaaf. 49, Flathmsh nv. Tel. 2'!N S'arl.Us.
Slotn,. VIM, $40 Flushing av TEL I'lG Stage.
x,..l.i,,.,- 1868 Ns,,Ic A., "a ps,.t.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Ackcr. Il, o.. Sewaren,NN. J. Raft,
Bites Landing, Rockswsy IT
90 Bank ct. Newark, ASS mkt. Bait
Inning, 10 Ferry st, Newark. Bait. Tel. esS5 Mkt
Specht. IL. ie3n Montgomery ST.. Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12


ont
console himself
with the losers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Abbey 4 Imhrie. 10 Warren st Tsrklo only
Ahcrrrombic Fitch, Mad. nv Il - No lrlt
bRunann. o2l9 % av.. near 18th Fiddler,
Bait x Tackle ncpot 1851 LIST Rv. Walach
BRnmana, John, GN w la5th ST.
Hoclcr -! T.. "ih 81. Tel Murray Hin .GNi
Runner Wash Mkt, TCl.7i33 Corl. Hclgrnm'c.
Hlachinssr, S0l2 ID nN,upl55 -. I"l tIdioi,
RrosoMhHv 1855 Amsterdam nv Tel. lTNs Aul
browns Halt Depot. 254' "a avy mr.. i2lSt 4 :
Conroy, Thos. J.. IS John St TosSle only.
Davega, S. b, Co., Sal B'wsy Tackle only
Davcga. s. H, Co. 10 Cortlandt st Tackle only.
D!rk"s' tSi W so,h g, a pSry' PgoP, Tel
Fuchs. IL, So LIST av. Tel. e5s Orchard Ba'.
Gndenherg. 1881 sth av.. near ls5th. Bait TEL.
HlrsCh. l., Coz Amsterdam Rv. $500 sts Trl.
UoChgrncf, L.. Sn7 y. Sith Tel So Murray III.
Kcllerman, 300 I'd Hv., l5sth Tel Nd. losa u ST.
Kina Co, " II t23 Broadway Tackle oni-
kirtland's Hd hambcrs II. Tklc. frogs, hclgrsm
Lazarus Sol. $40 Il. 59th, Srtg Cd, NJ bp.r.
Lrvltcrs. 81 L i?S Al Tackle & Bait Frla!cr.
levin a17 Greenwich 81, Selling uwr Taoka
NctryNn' 'gu iIdw. Co, ChuIrh X N,.cv ~.
Mills, VIM, Son, 81 Park p. Tackle only
Ogjlvy, L, Co, ~ ChnmL"rs AZ. N nait
Papr T.. y II, IA 81 ~, 5,st Il TI. l9j Tiagi.
Patterson GottfrirdG Hunter. 10 Fu,tor. NJ nolt
Reingold, d. l0i Sth av,, or. 10. TRy.lr y hatr
RuscnhauIn, 362 -36s l., l33. ~. OF l.. Both tldcs
Schcblrr, Frank Co, 10 Park Rw. No bait Tel
SchorcrlnS Daily 4 Gales, 800 R'way. No hait
Schurnch a Sou. aoi2 al av. FIddlcrs BAit. Tel.
Steeuhock. IL, 1864 I'd aV, Tackle and bait d.
yoln Hofr. r., Il Co. liz fulton 81 No bait
Vondras, W, 1869 LIST av Tackle and bait
Won Icnrcrke q Detmold. ?p 9Th ay. No bait
Wall, @ 10 list av,nr 10th ~ 1881 Orch Shedders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

BETTER RECORD FOR
TROTTINC TO WAGON
Worlds Mark Reduced to
2:IO1-4 at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-The worlds rec
ord for teams trottins to wagon was
BROKEN twice at the State Fair to-day
In the feature event of another sensa-
tional card for the third day OF the
Grand Circuit The record was left 81
2:1OA.
The old mark of 2:15h. made twenty
four years ago by Roseleaf and Sallie
Simmons. was bettered frst when Ernest
Jones drove woodlawn Girl and Hilga
Audubon the FIRST heat in 2:12h. In
the second heat A. ]. Furbush OF Boston.
driving w. Y. McDonald's Roy Miller
and Lucy Van. clipped the mark to
2:10A after a whipping finish. in which
he finished a nose ahead OF the Jones
pair. The third heat, which was fast
enough to equal the former mark, was
won by Jones after one Of the most SEN
sational battles of the weeks pro-
gramme. The record heat by quarters
was: 0:33, 1 :05A, 1 :3S and 2:10A.
Former Gov Horace White won the
2 20 trot for amateur drivers with the
Belle of Lyndon. The summarizes
THE KA-NOO-NO; 2.20 CLASS; TROT;
FOR THREE-YEAR-O LDS; THREE
/. IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Conservation Commissioners Meet io-uhs'
To-day and tomorrow at the waldorf
the annual meeting OF the International
Association of Game. Fish and Conserve
ton Commissioners will be held. to which
the sportsman public Is invited.
DR.. Prince to Talk on Three Mile Limit.
DR.. Edward I. Prince, Commissioner OF
Fisheries for the Dominion OF Canada. VIII
discuss Territorial Waters and the suS.
gested Extension OF the Three Ml,e Inv.
League to be held in the World building
PiscatoriaI Scientists Have Clambake.
The American Fisheries Society con.
Guided their days session at the Waldorf
Yesterday with reading OF papers and dis
Gpssions In the afternoon a,,n n Dni.sionar
entertained at HIS Glen Cove home The
visiting FISH commissioners and p'scatoriai
scientists. serving elamoake.
wild Fowl Opening Up State Monday.
Monday is the opening day up state and
In Maine New Hampshire, Vermont. Mas
snchusetts and Pennsy!vania tor unSk,
goose and brant Except wood duck c,der
SON or lack snipo' The Long Island season
for these birds does not open urNl October
rs. The season opens up state also tor
Long Island It Is the opening day for rails
Team Bait and Fly Casting Contest.
The fourth and last of the team confess
baTwc,n the Anglers club Of New York and
me Newark Bait and Fly Casting CLUB
OF Newark will take place Tomorrow after
noon at the platform Of tn" t's LAKE y
cerirnI park SEVENTY seventh street and
Central pa-l; West entrance.
American { Canadian Fisheries In Accord.
WASHINGTON. %. c, Sept 10-The
NmericanLcanadian Fisheries Conference
appointed by the Governments OF the
United states and Dominion OF Canada Tor
tho purposo OF considering and adjusting
Inc differences between the two countries
on the subject Of tho fisheries has COM
pl4ted its work.
The report is unanimous on all tho sub
ierts considered by IL and II 10 hoped Will
lead to a satisfactory and permanent solu-
ton OF the problems considered.
Propagation of Fish in Park lakes.
read MIR. Sammis's article referring tn
the propagation Of hsh In our park lakes
with much Interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Tme-I:li. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. b. e. by Observation-Disclosures Girl
Owned by Beverwyck Stable. Trained by G.
ZleEler.
Fifth Race-For three .year.olds. One mile
Purse S.cs.25
Fin. Horse. VT, Jockey ST. Pl
!. War Machine. iOt. .Kelsay ..... , 40
?. Debadou ........ IOi. ,McAtce see. Z 80
Oh Lazy Gertrude. SO. Preece.- ~ 6-5
lemons Bon. !0l. wells ...... SIS 3-5
Tme-l;io Start good, Won driving. Win.
ner. br. C., by Uncle--Prnccss orna. Owned
by A. X. Mscomber! Trained by w. d.
Jennings,
sixth Race-For three.yes .olds and UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ TEL.

OSTONS still immaculate
cinching
been the
the series stands to m with the
younger organization which sends into the classics teams which seem
circuit
seem to be better players"
1t will
scored its four victories over the Cubs by that one
HUB for sixteen worlds series by Boston clubs thirteen have
four games from the Phes BY one run and dropped only one game to
since 1908 that The other three the 1905 series
which Athletics 1917 competition
White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12


performances competition The
msJudsed fielding record which
worlds pitching splendid the
all the talk of what Ruth going to do the fences AT that Ruth
brought for the Red
The catching calb with result club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tina
words tackle only" or mo bait" follow %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Cubs Score I'm Fourth.

The pigeon with the 90 despatch tied
N It's leg was liberated. II rose about
twenty-five feet. but instead OF winging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Dr. Edward l. Prince, Commissioner OF
Fisheries for the Dominion OF Canada. Will
discuss Territorial Waters and the sug.
gested Extension Of the Three Mile Limit
at tonight. meeting of the United Anglers
League to be held in the World building
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

,xdned deferred pending railroad contract
of Sairoad Administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Record of Stock and Bond AVERAGES
(By The Associated Press)

Pres)
The stock market yesterday
conflicting 1co "hh nave engaged the attention
Industrial interests the signing amsce Prices were
f strong at the beginning rails shppng equipments oils to-
with ucn as motors and tobaco holding gains
points throughout the
reversal eondng with reports from Washington effect that
War Board had been empowered
excess Of comparatively nominal amounts.
There much discussion circles over te adva
% Of removing restrictions bank loans arguments advanced
that received little
The reaction at its height the
only forfeited all gains but of to pns
Motors also yielded easily with kindred
promise at the outset Of rgaing Of it's recent
advancing IA points, but relnqushng ADVANTAGE closing
q slight fractional loss. ' e "
advances OF to points in rails with Southern leading
hre also were soon while han]an
adverse earnings and shppngs further
t Mercant Marine deal Sales amounted Liberty
eased slightly domestic
Ia per cent and nernationa United States bonds
unchanged call. - ~ NN'o' "o'0'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share rate also IN dollar.
share is based last pYs
year re based only on transactions of 100
U.L
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

$98500OO
Kansas City Terminal Railway Company
Five-Year go Secured Gold Notes
ssse
Novanbe S
@ ia S ss S Ss:, 5 s ] s S' $ssss sss% ass which
@dys @ @ @ s"0"' P" value
Interest payable without
CONTINENTAL
r"enes errcntn
remns aas sS Exs ca c be " F % deposit
s~ 40 ~ """" "e 00'' INT" being pledged
hd etAngK Kansas Cit,
Atc~n Mami iPaciR r. Co
Alton X. Co
& Quincy r. r. Co r
ke g. Paul RyC
en'cso HcR Island Pacific Western r.. Co
Missouri Kansas hernR Ry.Co.
bound
a. we a aabe haroo
atoms de other
rseurdb absolute
Terminal
p"xin"ey $15ooo h NoneyNo '~'
The terminal facilities Incapable Of
ndenu til
d ardsro
AuA proceedings Of Austrian Chicago
Price 99M and interest
n1n@dtr
Continental and Commercial Hasey, Stuart & Co. a.,
Trust and Savings Bank ch,... u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
Ionu Ride Before Him.

A cyclist who stopped at a village
inn boosted about his abilities as a
rider to such an extent that the land
lord yentured to make a wager with
him.
HLook here. mister" said the Inn
keeper, "you can't ride up and down
this road till the church clock strikes
six"
Done" said the cyclist. ITS just
close on five now" and the next min
ute he was speeding down the road.
After about an hours riding the
cyclist shouted to one OF the by
ISLANDERS, Of whom many had assem-
bled:
II say, has the church clock struck
six yetT
!. mo, you idiot" was the blunt re-
ply. sour church clock never strikes
at all."-LondoD Tit-Blts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
POTASH ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Hard to Obtain Sufficient Quantity Of
This Most Important of
Fertilizers.

Potash is perhaps the most impor-
tant Of fertilizers. Although pOtas-
stun, in its combinations. is one Of the
most widely distributed Of the ele-
ments, it is found massed in bulk in
only a few places. The Saxon deposits
at Stassfurt, and the beds in Alsace,
are the worlds chief sources of sup
ply.
Elsewhere, potash is TO be had only
by the treatment of great quantities Of
material. with a small resultant yield.
The case is not as bad as that Of
radium, where q ton of ore may give
only a fraction of grain of the pre-
cious metal; but it is bad enough TO
make its extraction an extremely cost
ly process. The farmers wife has al
ways known how TO leach potash from
wood ashes in sufficient quantity to
make the soft soap for the family
washing. but this method does not pay
commercially.