davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

With the Americans North OF
scissors, Sept. I.-(Midnight. )--
Ii was american artillery that
smashed the openings which en-
abIcd the American infantry
and the French tanks to break
through General Cariowitx's front
east Of Juvigny. where the enemy
made stand and put In nine
divisions OH TwU-HIife sector,
satnly attempting to bar the
American advance toward the
west gate of the ShcInin des
Danes and Iaon.
American batteries OF all cali
brcs pounded the enemy's posi-
lions 10 Pieces. driving the Ger
mama Into duxouts or causing
tlloxiA 10 Ar.Aftrr for Oti,er shelter.
WHEN cur troops advanced they
found the ground iitfcrSsd with
Germans killed in the preceding
three days by the prodigal Amsri-
can gunfirc~
Realizing that he would be I'M
able 10 withstand the tremendous
American pressure. General Won
Carioyrifx slammed down y gas
UeA1KokE SeSN<TpAy uEHttsA1t tWG
y hours before the attack. seeking
time for an orderly retirement.
But tho American batteries
ieapcd into life and commended
terrific pounding. whcrcupon our
infaMrymen. their gas masks on,
passed to assault, They discard
ed the reSpirntors when they
reached the German lines
From the tanks which accom-
panied the doughboys wireless
messages were flashed hack re-
porting the progress Of the attack
and directing the creeping bar
rage.
Dashing American Troops
South of Lebande Pierre n dog,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
'BAY0NET TO TURN LINE
Allies Believe Huns Will
Make Stand in Old
Trenches.
BUILT OF CEMENT
Job of Breaking Through
May be Entrusted to
Americans East Of
Juvigny.

Washington. Sept. THE signs
point incontestabiy TO the Germans
making their best stand on the Hin
denburg line which will have to he
taken with the bayonet according to
the British view here of the situation
on the western front
The British associate the very name
Fof the line with Germany's best card
and that the name WAS given to II
with a somewhat prophetic view that
if the line were lost all would be lost.
This important statement of belief
differs only in the manner OF achiev-
ing the result from that held by the
United States military chiefs here,
The situation seems to them TO be
that with the apparently irresistible
push forward of the British toward the
Drocourt- Queant obstacle. and the
Americans and French advancing on
the food tide of daily victory on me
southern half of the Hindenburg line.
that position would become untenable
and that the Germans might fight Il
ar guard action on the line and fall
back on another line OF trenches
In other words, according TO both
the British and American view. il
either section of the Hindenburg line
should be turned the fall back would
be -ineYita hle--rIle- British and ether.
allied view however is that If there
be turning. of the German
right at the Drocourt- Queant sector
4 will be at the point of the bayonet
The allied view, as expressed today
by an authority, is that it is Of
strategical Importance chat the north
ern part of the Hindenburg line be
taken That can be done only in two
ways. either by a flank movement to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
YANkS MAKE GAINS
NORTH OF THE, AISSE

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing communiquc from General
Pcrshing was made public tonight
" the war department. through the
committee on public information:
-AHserit.an r.ficiai communicate
number no.
Headquarters American cxpedi-
tionary force. september 1.
section A.--North of tho Aisnc
our troops have made further
progress cast of Juyigny. There
is nothing ci~c of importance to re-
port,
With the Americans on tho Aisnc-
Nesle Front. Sept, 2.--Americans
on this front today celebrated the
first Labor Day while fighting.
The douEhboys are jokingIy dc
handing an eight hour day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
Price of Wheat
to Be Unchanged
president Announces Figures for 1919
Crop, Which viii BE Subject to Re
vision II the Need Arises.

Washington. Sept 2.-~-The presi-
dent today by proclamation fixed the
price of wheat for 1919 the same as
for 1918, with the provision that a
commission would investigate condi-
hions next spring and establish a
higher price before harvest time IL
the higher price should be required.
In a memorandum b. the president
accompanying the price fixing procla-
smation. he explains reluctance to
incur a national risk for all the people
by setting an increased price SO FAR
ahead that unforeseen factors might
develop and cause a loss through I'M
salable surplus or continued high
prices to the consumer with cheaper
wheat available in other countries.
TN issuing today the government
guarantee of the same price for the
1919 wheat crop that was guaranteed
for the 1918 crop" says the president,
Il wish 1t to be understood that in
the spring of 1919 l will appoint a
disinterested commission who Will
secure for me the facts by that time
disclosed as to the increased cost OF
farm labor and supplies. using the
three-year pre-war average prices OF
wheat, labor and of supply costs as a
basis, and from this information /
shall determine whether there should
be an increase In price above the
present level. and II so, what adj
vance, In order to maintain for the
farmer good return. Should 1t then
appear that an increase Is deserved
over the present guarantee, however,
It will be applied only to those who
have by next harvest already market
ed their 1918 wheat" q.
The factors that would Influence
the fixing Of a. wheat price. says the
president, cannot be determined until
the near approach Of harvest time.
Fixing the price whole year in ad-
vance, he believes. involves risk of
national loss OF as much as 100000
100. II there should be peace or In
creased shipping available before the
middle Of 1920 that would enable
Eurobe to supply itself from the large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
BIG CITIES ADOPT
SKIP STOP SYSTEM

Washington, Sept. 2.--The skip
stop system for street railways lis To
be adopted before September IS by
every city of the United States or
more than $4,000 population. accord
ing to announcement this after
noon by the United States fuel ad-
ministration
A saving of 100000 tons of coal
a year witt be effected by curtaiing
the number of car stops. With coal
deficit admittedly inevitable and steel
now waiting on coal production. this
saving by this method is imperative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
Spain Takes Ship;
May Start War
Friction Has Reached Point Which
May Lead 10 Break at
ANY Moment

Washington, Sept. 2.--Thc Seiz-
ure by Spain of one of the German
vessels informed in n Spanish port,
while not officially reported here,
Is received as fact. and Is COM
mcnted on As an act that will dis
close whether Germany can af-
ford to declare war on Spain.
Officials here diffcfcntiate alb
solutcly the act OF tho United
States in utilizing the vessels of
ncutrafs for war purposes and the
act of Spain. which is obviously
an angry retaliatory measure
against Germany which may lead
at any moment to IA declaration of
war.
1t was stated today by diploma
of the highest rank that the nunibe,
of ships which Spain may seize is be
side the question. The main point i,
that one actually has been seized. /
is believed that there are more thar
a hundred valuable German ships II
Spanish ports which may be seized il
turn to avenge any future captures Of
Spanish vessels trading under interna
tional law as neutrals.
The diplomatic view here is thai
even If war were prcCipitated b,
Germany, the Importance of SPAR
would not be In her army. she, now
ever, has a good navy which would bs
utilized to arrest the further progress
of submarine activities in the neigh
borhood of the Straits of Gibraltar
and generally in the Mediterranean
This work now is largely done b.
American torpedo craft in and nea
the Spanish shores.
1t also was stated that the friction
between Spain and Germany ha
reached such a point that the next in
suit TO the Spanish flag by German,
may result in Spain taking the initia
tive and coming out for the allies.
The makeup OF the cabinet look
lin that direction, according to al
American diplomatic official The &C
ton taken by Spain manifestiy Is tn
work of the Spanish premier. and hi
reputation here is that he is intensel
pro ally. The ministers OF marine an,
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
vIRGINIA's HONOR ROLL.

The casualty list as sent ont by
the war department. for release
this morning, contains the follow
ing Virginians:
Alfonso Baylor. Ruther Glenn:
died from accident.
wound severely.
Stanley r.. Kerwin. 1905 Co.
lonial avenue. Norfolk; wounded,
degree undetermined.
Gus W.. Mills. Ashland; wounded.
degree undetermined.
Bernard j. Long, Clifton Forge:
missing In action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
PRESIDENT STROLIS
ALONG SANDY BEACH

Washington. Sept, 2.---President
Wilson spent an hour OF his Labor
Day afternoon on the sands at the new
District OF Columbia bathing beach
recently built inside the reservoir of
the Potomac river. Thousands of the
gay girl war workers recognizing him
surrounded him and his party One
tall blonde in bright ciinging bath.
ing suit, who looked like she had Just
stepped out Of a magazine cover call
ed to him, Come on In. Mr.. Presi-
dent. The waters fne."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
Is ENEMY PLAINS
DOWNED BY BRITISH

London, Sept. Six German bal
looms were set afire and thirteen hos
tile airplanes were brought down by
the British yesterday. says tonight's
war office statement on aviation The
British lost nine machines.
Thirty-four tons OF bombs were
dropped on various German targets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
AMERICAN CANNON
SMASH OPENINGS
AND DASH THROUGH
BATTERIES Of All Calibre
Pound Enemy Posi-
tons to Pieces.
EET THROUGH GAS
IWireless Messages Flash
Reports of Progress of
Attack and Creep
ing Barrage.
EET THROUGH GAS

With the Americans North OF
scissors, Sept. G-FollowinE il
tremendous bombardment under n
creeping barrage from the Amcri-
can batteries, the French stormed
Leuilly and Terry Sorny today. cap
turing 800 prisoners. Beaumont
wood also was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

An alarm OF fire last night near mid
night was caused by the partial burn
ing OF an automobile belonging to
Smith and Hicks. parked In vacant
| lot at Fifteenth and Frankiin streets
The department. saved the machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
Lcninc Reported ...Bettcr.

London, Sept --latest advices
from Moscow are to the effect that
Nicolai Lenine. the Bolshevikst pre-
mier. was progressing favorabiy'' late
glnnt night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

Continued on Page Two, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

Continued on Pare Two,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
Texas University
Gets Specimens of
Ice Age Elephant

DALLAS, Texas-Specimens OF the
imperial eleghant (elephas lmperalor)
which roamed the Texas plains toward
the close of the great ice age and at
the time when the Trinity river had
yet 10 cut its channel have becn pre-
Sented 10 Southern Methodist uniyrr-
sity here. They were found in an East
Dallas sand pit by workmen engaged
IN eycayatlng They are IN the form
OF teeth iron the monstrous animal
and one OF them is sixteen inches long
and the other fourteen inches in length
The grinding surface Of the shorter
tooth IS twenty four square inches
The hip joint socket is eight inches
IN diameter Sand pit workers have
Incarthed enough material for a mu-
,cum Dr. Elhus Schuler, professor Of
geology at the university, stated re-
Gently Many interesting species oI
various prehistoric animals and birds
have been found in Dallas county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
HONEST VALUES

Bargains That Are Real Bargains.
East iith-A new. complete home Of
nine large rooms with all the latest
practical features, furnace, laundry
trays. etc garage and driveway; three
sets OF French DOOR: two flreplaces.
East l2th-Two Groom bungalows,
one has basement and cement porch;
both have large garages and driveways
In the 800 block
our signs are on these properties This
is guaranty Of true value.
West 3sth-Ons OF the incest bunga-
lows IN the city. will sell furnished or
unfurnished
West lOth-A real bargain 10 a used
home, two stories and basement. six lots.
Our time is yours to secure real
home on the right terms
T. J. CONWAY. Maple 2sio-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

The hundreds OF thousands Of womer.
workers IN Great Britain are organif9
ing with view to protecting ;heif
common interests against any indus
trial disturbances that may follow the
war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
LE6ALS.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Of IN. Cap
Rock OIL Syndicate. The annual meet
OH syndicate viii be held at the offioe
OF said company IN the city Of oklahoma
City, at 10 o'clock a m, Of the s1rd OF
September. 1915. q board OF directors for
tho ensuing year will be elected John
Nancy. President. Attssted by II L.
McCracken, Secy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1877 W. 3ith-Buy from owner, good a.
room house. large bath closets pantry,
well on porch. storm chve, I lots, il0
iret. priced right; good terms, inycsu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY De Beck

FOR SAIE-Bungaiow. six rooms and
bath with basement. modern, fruit and
shade trees. by owner. B-235, care
Oklahnman
GOOD For THIS WEEK ONLY
We believe We have the best buy In
city New 5-room bungalow. rooms
In oak; cement basement. two full lots;
= block Of Classen boulevard, price
81 500: immediate possession.
DOWNING A COLWELL
Phone Maple 3l6s. Evening phone wal
nut bgi1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
EMPIRE BROKERAGE
COMPANY, INC.
No Q ~ ROBINSON
Maple 1Nss.

ANY county map ~ Oklahoma. 2jr
Adams Engineering Co. Oklahoma CITY.
20G \ Robinson Ave.
FOH AALE-20 Aubymo on A. qas, s.:
2l on state Petroleum, s.. 100 Assur-
a @. alc; ~ iyanhoe. $3.50; 30 Oua-Jack.
Doe 'lyde Kelly Chickasha, Okla
FON SALE OR TkADE-lOO shnrea Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

b,ee CONFECTIONERY, drafted. must
sell; ten days $4,000, or trade for auto.
farm. Cay Confectionery, Caddo, okla.
WANT two best farm hands In Okla
homai VIII pAy top price. man with
small ihmiy preferred, nlso want hands
TO gather corn; lots 0f cotton picking In
thie county. Seminole county hQs best
crops IN the state Phone or wire 9. o. D.,
strothsr Seminole, Okla.
ONLY RESTAURANT In live off town
Tor sale, come and look II over Box 66,
Avant Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
STAR BROKERAGE CO.
Walnut iGst 2ii Colcord pdg
IF YOU

want 10 buy or sell oil stocks, bonds
leases, on well supplies. drilling rigs.
production, etc write or phone
Ren A. LonFfellOw.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
bOh $40 Insurance Bldg Mamie 7r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

1000 Sammlcs on Corp. ............1 II
600 Gladstone on n Refining .... 30
900 Riverside on 4 Refining &C.,. as
" RRnols on .......,........... 500
jnU National Oh .................. 200
800 Assurance OH a Refining .... 30
goo North American OIL & Rot as
300 Deep Pool on ................ so
ie9 WHITE ttUCK on ...-........-.-. O5
iOe0 Oklahoma on q Ref a blocb g0
1000 Lucky Tiger on and Gas .... 81
Greenlng Milling 4 Mining COO. $500
800 Qua Jack Lead A. Zinc 5000. So
2l0 Federal Lend A Zinc ........ IS
Magnolia Lead 4 Zinc at lowest
price.
800 Carnegie Mining a Milling Is
Loo Miami Mining. NJ and Dcy .. 10
Al5 american Bank Bldg walnut L12S
OH nsS been found near Mobile. Ala; /
have splendid lease propositions r.
HerhFt CttrOnHlia Ala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
Oil LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
FOR SALE
Subject to Our Confirm
alton,

OIL
500 American Industrial ..........t %
100 l.aCkaWanua Observation-Disclosures. 80
900 Assurance oil d Ref .....,,.Bid
1000 Great American ,.,.........-...t 10
80 National on ..,.,.,..,,.....,,.. %
900 White Panther ...,......,... 30
10 Peoples Refining .....,........ 500
$40 hoffman Sll and Ref ......, 80
/ DCt IrhlNu'l ,a.sst.4.sssts.s4. tBi0
INDUSTRIAL
30 Ardmore Prod. A. Ref .....,BI
10 Automatic Air n Steam Line
Connection ...................B
20 Midland Motors ................ z 90
10 Safety First Alarm ........... 800
" Geronimo Motors ............... b.5U
MINING
300 Hig Seven l.. & n. ............. -
goo Qunpaw ..................... In
200 Associated L. a T. ..,....... So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
Missouri
Colorado
Texas

FOR SALE, ,g9t.arre Archer county
ranch IN Little wichita rivers price iis
per actei 70 young Holstelns for q, 500
w. {. Young, Archer City. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

FOt SALE OK TkADE-lOO shnres ot
oil stock IN Torchlight Co X B
ThOmnE, t0h4 ID Ave, I.awt0u, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Have a chance 10 get lO-acre OF
and gas lease close 10 production wher
OIL Is found In $40 foot sand Wan
some one to take 4 half interest will
me. Addtes. Mss, oklahoman.
STOCK SECURITIES
700 Magnolia Lead a Zinc ..........Fld
~ Nsuohsi w '........,.,.,....f2 20i
400 Assurance on a Ref .......... IS
u }. G. Oh A Oas ........,,,,....p MA
10 Carr Safety Appliance ........ II OO
!Sg !too Tap Rock syndicate ......,,.. Leo
800 American on A. Ref ,,...... lN
WANTED
Hlack Panther, Assurance Oh 4 Ref
American on a Ref. National on.
and other stocks
Ben A. IOnEfelloW.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
sUe-h.l0 lnsurance Bldg Maple %
WANTED TO TRADE Al oil property
m uatbef Held for good car: no Junk
Call at Empire Brokerage Co, n. Rob.
lnson. 10 A. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Walnut .7s .Os American Bank Bid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-28

Dauphin, Pa. Sept. 2s.-word has
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bell Gross. of the arrival of
their son, Ensign James Lewis
Gross. in foreign waters. Ensign
Gross, who enlisted in the Naval Re-
serves at the entrance of the United
States into the war, in April, 1917,
received a great part of his training
at the Naval Reserve stations at
Newport and New London. He was
commissioned in January, 1918. At
the present time he is commandins
officer on the United States subma-
rine chaser No. $50. Prior to his en-
listment, Ensign Gross was a student
at Lehigh University. where he was
a member of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity: He is a graduate of the
Harrisburg Central High school,
class of 1912. He received a prize
in the Kunkel oratorical contest
while there and was a member of
the Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity.
Ensign Gross is interested in ath-
letics and was a member of the Le-
high Lacrosse and basketball team,
'16, and was also on the High school
track team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-28
Local Old Timers
Gather at Traps
For Shooting Meet

This was the day for "Old Timers
Shoot" at the Harrisburg Sports
mems Association traps, Second and
Division streets. The gayety started
of shortly after noon. for this was
1 sort of love feast, with dozens of
veteran devotees of the rifle in at
tendance. and they purposed putting
in full time.
Three grades of medals were to
be awarded in the "Old Timers "
event. For the entry making the
highest score at fifty targets. a gold
medal: a silver medal to the con-
testant who has not been shooting
for the required fifteen years, and q
bronze medal will be given to every
contestant in this event.
This was the second event of its
kind staged by the local association,
and was made possible through the
courtesy of the Dupont Powder
Company. In the first shoot II. 3.
shop captured the gold medal while
w. H. Cleckner annexed the silver
medal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-28
"Shake'' With Mr.. Tuna Fish
Welcomes Tom A. Marshall

The Leaping Tiger of the Sea. An
erroneous idea is eXtant among the
fishermen of the Pacific coast and in
land waters that tuna are indigenous
to the Pacific ocean, specializing in
the Catalina Island territory.
Leaping Tuna are found in the
Atlantic ocean from the mouth of
the st. Lawrence river to Cape Cod,
feeding upon blue fish, menhaden or
herring. the flying fish or squid of
the Pacific are much preferred. The
crescent-shaped tail of the tuna is
dried and tackled above the doors of
longshore fish houses from Camp
Breton to Swampscott as a talisman
of good luck, supplanting the old
timed horseshoe.
The Atlantic tuna, or horse mack
erel, run much larger than those of
the Pacific ocean and travel usually
in large schools, the weight running
from eighty to $50 pounds, aver
aging about eight feet in length.
They are of record as weighing 1900
pounds with a length of fifteen feet.
Tuna were formerly harpooned for
their oil, but have of recent years
become a canned table delicacy.
r. c. Moloney; of San Francisco,
Cal, the fishing expert of the Pa
citic coast, has just returned from
an invasion of the Atlantic waters,
near the Block Island fishing
grounds located off the shores OF
Rhode Island. He reports the tuna
of the Atlantic much larger than
those of his home waters. He mar
vels at the lack of interest evinced
by the deep sea anglers of those
eastern waters in the capture of the
tuna. The absence of desira BILE tackle
or trained boatmen who would cater
to the requirements of visiting fish
ermen, no rods equipped with lines
and reels were available except
through individual ownership The
market fishermen along the coast are
making unusual money catching fish
for the market, the price being ex-
ceptionally good and the demand un-
limited. hence it would be a losing
proposition to cater to the require
ments of visiting sportsmen. A move
is on in fishing circles of the At
lantic coast to organize a tuna club,
la Catalina. The requirements for
active membership is the landing of
a tuna weighing not less than 100
pounds; when this club is establish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-28
Reading Fair Closes With
$4,000 at the Racetrack

The Reading Fair was scheduled
10 close to-day in a furore of glory.
for lovely weather brought out q
record crowd of more than $4,000,
keen to witness one of the chief
features in the racing program, the
blue ribbon free-for-all purse of $3.50
in Liberty Bonds. Secretary Daniel
J. NIcDermott announced that the
following horses will start: Roam
Hal. 2.00St, by Hal de Facto, the
present holder of the worlds record
for q gelGing over a half-mile track:
The Savoy, 2.0214, by Charles Hayt;
The Assessor, 2.04 Il, by Walter Di-
rect; Joe Boy, zoe y by Millerton;
Sellers D., 2.06i4, by Lanaret; Judge
Moore, 2.1OA, by Rhythmic; June
Bug, 2.10A, by Dingus Brook: Red
November, 2.11A, by Sir Marque.
Directum 1, 1.56 q. by Directum
Kelley, the worlds fastest pacing
stallion, will go a mile against time,
making an effort to beat 2.03 u. the
present Reading Fair track record
established last year by Directum I
in his match race here against Peter
Stevens, 2.01A, by Peter the Great,
Should Driver Wyroff be successful
in hanging up a new track record.
the Reading Fair management will
present the owner of Directum I
with $500 in gold, while the Reading
Fair boosters will donate $3.50 in
Liberty Bonds.