davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
.SUSTAINS INJURY
AT w. B. 6 Al. YARDS

John Gerwig an employee of the
w, b. & Al Electric Line sustained
a painful injury Saturday afternoon At
The local yards OF the company While
uncoupling two cars a chain broke
and MT Gerwig fell backward across
the track. striking the iron rail He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where al examination showed that his
injuries we're not serious. though very
painful Later he was allowed to be
taken II his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18

When everything else fails some
people happen 10 remember that hon
esty Ii the best policy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Dorothy Gish invariably lis delight.
ful In any scrsen characterization but
in Nugget Neil, her latest Para
mount picture which Is being shown
.at the Palace tonight she Ii irresistible
This is a humorous trayesty upon the
Wild and movie West which ali alike
Will enjoy for It's kindly satirical quail.
ties. Miss Gish has 4 role which she
handles with al the chic that won
her fame In previous screen produc-
lions. she Is we'll supported By cap
able players and Ia every respecl
Nugget Nell Is vastly enjoyable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
~ TAILOR"
ENLARGES SHOP

sse og the steady growth of bis
Tor the psst several months
- Giiekman has found II reces-
ID emlsrge hia Main street shop.
ne work Was begun this morn
Partitions viii be removed and
space made available for the
eaOdatlon OF the large business
ilDvimg. cleaning and pressing that
IS establishment handles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
More Rad weather Promised

After one III the most disag
days that has visited this section for
many moon. The Weather Bureau
advises Cheer up, the worst II yet
10 come, or words to that effect The
forecast for the next twenty four
hours Is
Unsettled. probably showers to-
might. Tuesday partly cloudy: moi
much change in temperature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18

Mr.. GIickman IL well aware of the
values ~ advertising. ard on the catch
phrase Joe. Ny Tailor, be las built
mp an excellent business that prom
ises even 10 outgrow the improvements
that are nov under way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
EIrnman Meet TonIgIlt

An important meeting Of lndepende
ent Fire Company No. 2 Will be held
tonight All Porter Hall, the headauar-
ters OF the company on Duke Of Glou-
cester street
Much business Of Importance Is ex-
pected to come before the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-18
MExIcANS IN DUEL
FIRE WITHOUT EFFECT
INV The saoeiafea press
Laredo, Texas. Avg. 4. a duel

Laredo, Texas, Avg. l8.A duel be-
tween two members Of the Mexican
Chamber Of Deputies. Victoria L'Oran-
Ill. OF Vera Cruz, and Luis Espinosa Of
.Chipas, at point near the capital, Is
described BY all the Mexico City pa
pers received here Six shots were
fired without effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

Ada L. Brown to Helwig Breeding
$4,000. Lot 4. in Block %. Arnold q
Raley's Addition. Pendleton.
f. c. Burlingame to Edward c.
Burlingame Jr. $40. w1-2 Lot 2
of Nw1-4 and N1-2 Lot of sW1-4
Sec. Is. TIP. G. N. r. S4-
State OF oregon to Carl A. Johnson
Nw1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 2G, and sW1-4
sE1-4 Sec. 23. TIP. 2, s. r. 80.
chas. Welch to j. S. Utterback
$4,000. WIZ NV IA and WIZ sW
IA Sec. 2. TIP. 2. n. r. 20.
Jasper L. Coin to Chas. Holmes slo.
sw IA Nw1-4 and SE1-4 NV Ia
Sec. 2, TIP, 3. n. r. 2s.
JJmatiIh Farm Lands Co. to Geo.
IT. Pratt $40. E1-2 NE1-4 NE1-4 Sec.
5. TIP. 4, n. r. 90.
Herman c. Rosenberg to Earl p.
TulIoch. S67250. 1-2 interest In
544s1s acres in TIP. /. N. r. 30
Margaret c. Failing to First Church
of Christ Scientist $500. Property
known as Failing lot North of Hotel
Pendleton.
w. II. Evans to Helen and Charles
Lionel Belts $1,000. Lot ~ in BLOCH
22 Arnold & Raley Add. Pendleton'
Bradley & Parrish to VIM. T. Ruarli
$40. South 3.s acres of Let and
West 40 acres Lots Is and l6, Grand
view Orchard Tracts.
Farmers Bank of Weston to w. J
Dorran $1,000. NE1-4 sW1-4; NW1-4
Sc IA and S1-2 SE1-4 Sec. 6, TIP. 3
/ \. r. 81.
Z Wind River Lumber Co to r. X
I Lewis $1,000. Lot in Block 8, orig
inal Town of Echo.
Cora Greve to Levander r. Simon'
$1,000 SELL NE1-4 and NE1-4 Sc
ia Sec. 4. TIP. 9. N. r. 35.
Alta NJ. Carson to j. NJ. Skinner
s14OO. SE1-4 Nw1-4 and portion Of
N1-2 Nw1-4 Sec. is. TIP. 2 n. r. 81,
1-2 Sw1-4 and WIZ SE1-4 Sec IL
Tp. ., N. r. 80. and s1-2 NE1-4 Sec
10 and SEl-4 SE1-4 Sec 12. TIP. 2
\. r. 80.
Chas. r. Cahoon TO VIM. Schmalins
s4oo. Lots 2. & in Block Al, Res
Addition. Pendleton.
]. G. Snow to Martha w Roork 81
Lots / and 2. Block 2. South Addition
Pilot Rock.
oliver s. Young to INLAND H. Hob
son Lots /, and 8. Block 1877, Res
Addition, Pendleton.
Aaron Minthorn to c. Lester Hnrd
$4,000. SW1-2 NE1-4 Sec. 20, TIP. 2
n. r. 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Handkerchiefs for sports wear are
of an all-over design on solid color.
n for more formal wesr they have the
hand embroidery with the dominant
unit in color the back ground embroid
cred in white.
The new tea wagon has drop lear
on each side. so when opened IT mas
the appearance OF gate legend table
A drawer is concealed under the
leaves. The price is about that Of the
every day wagon-s30.
The woman who knits bank day
deserves the mahogany attendant. II
Ia a trifIe less than three feet high
with n hollow ball at the top in which
the ball of wool in inclosed and drawn
ont as needed from a hole in the top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
SEASON BIG AT EAGLE
CREEK CAMP GROUNDS

PORTLAND. Oct. s.--Nearly 30.-
900 visitors signed the National For
est Travellers Register at Eagle Creek
camp grounds, on the oregon Nation
al Forest, 45 miles east Of Portland.
during the season, according to re-
port received by Forest Supervisor r.
II. Sherrard from the ranger In
charge OF the camp grounds Ten
thousand six hundred eiEhty-two per-
sons registered during the month OF
August alone. As only about one Wis
itor out OF four registers.a 1T is esti-
mated that about 10000 people have
visited these popular camp grounds
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
Corvallis Has Robbery.

CORVALLIS, Oct. 4.--The West
ern Union office of this city was brok-
en- into last night and robbed OF $3.50.
The money was In a CASH drawer un-
der the counter. The thieves forced
the lock on thea door and evidently
picked the cash drawer lock with a
long, flat needle. such as threshers
use for sewing sacks of grain.
A butcher shop on Second street al
so was broken into, the thieves cuti
ting the wire screen doors. Eight dol
lars and two slabs of bacon were ta-
ken. The sheriff is working on the
case in conjunction with the city po-
lice but they have no clue to the rob
berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
HOUSEHOLD
N The Hoilsekecper.

To make a fowl of doubtful age ten
der. add a teaspoonful of apple juice
to the water in which it is boiled.
To prevent mold from forming on
top of the liquid in which pickles are
kept, put in a few pieces of horse
radish root.
A small piece of orris root placed
in the boiler in which handkerchiefs
are boiled will give them perfume
that will last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
iIRPLANES To
HUNT BANDITS
United States Marines Use
Them Successfully in
SantO Domingo.

Washington, D. c.. June In the
turbulent island Of Santo Domingo
The United States marines have pro-
duced a sense ton by hunting bandits
with airplanes, pauoIing the painless
mountain country from above. and
spying out the hidden .'spigs" as a
hawk hunts field mice in stubble.
The marines have been on the isl
and both Ia Santo Domingo and in
Haiti. ever since the United States
navy took charge OF the Santo Do
mllg0 government in order TO end a
revolution several years ago. The
reToluuOuists were soon defeated and
che rule Of the Americans accepted
ny the people Of the coastal towns.
DlL the MARINES remain as q police
force engaged chiefly in trying to
suppress the bandits Of the interior
Santo Domingo IS a mass OF noun
tains, 10000 feet high Along the
coast is a sort Of civilization. but the
interior mountains are a wilderness
without roads bridges or even good
trails, in parts stiu uneLnlored- The
people Of this wilderness live in a
state Of barbarism. They have lead
1aronE OF early medieval Europe
These men prey upon travellers and
occasionally raid a sugar plantation
If there Is revolution they sell their
services and those OF their followers
10 the highest bidder. One Of these
bandit leaders dominated hundreds Of
men and a rich valley region by max
Ing the claim that he had super
natural powers and could rule the sea
and the winds
These bandits present a most diff
lcult problem. The marines may
know that a man f. a robber and mur-
derer. but they have got to catch him
in the act This is hard to do And
when they catch one bandit leader.
another rises I'D TO take his place.
Meantime. the airplanes are doing
much toward keeping the bandits
down. and have even persuaded many
Of them that Il IS safer. If not pleas
anter. 20 work for a living.
IN less than two months this NJ 10
tho minute method OF coming with
guerrllIa warfare has proved so ef-
fective that the officer ia charge Of
the air squadron has called upon
marine headquarters here to send
down more airplanes" He VIII get
more planes and more men.
The purpose is not 70 kill bandits
by firing on them with machine runs
from planes. but rather TO scare them
into submission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes.
weak and lane back. Rheumatism and
irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der IN both men and women. n not
sold BY your druggist. VIII be sent by
mall on receipt OF s125 One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn tesfir1o-
malls. Dr. E. ". Han. 1926 Olive ST.
St Louis, no Sold b. uEEists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
BRITAIN AND NEW ZEALAND
EIGHT AMERICAN PACKERS

London. Eng. June THE New
Zealand government has received au-
vices from London Indicating that
Great Britain VIII ask New zealand
to help her fight the American pack 2
ers. SAYS a dispatch 70 the Daily Nail
from Christ Church, New zealand
The suggestion is that an agreement
be made TO sell New Zealand meat
products in London at a certain price
Then. adds the dispatch, II the trust
reduces prices. Great Britain and New
Zealand must beat IL on its oWu
Ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
D0E'T GET RUN Down

Weak ard miserable Il you have Dull
head pains. Dizziness. NERVOUSNESS Palms
n the back and feel tired an ove=. get
a package OF Mother Grav's AROMATIC
LEAF. ths pleasant Medicinal Tea lTe
have many testimonials As a gentle lax
alive g. has no equal ASK for Mother
Gray-s AromEtic-Leaf ct Druggists OF gent
by mall for 60 cents. sample FREE. Ad-
dress Mother Gray Co. lie Roy. y y
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
STEERS FROM HEARST RANCH
u-..r-.-rn I'm rnu On 1 n

J. c. Hayes. Of Fl Paso, manager or
the Hearst ranches In Chihua hua.
sold Thursday TO c. S. stuart sol head
Of steers, four year olds and up. They
were from the Hearst ranches. and
were brought in over the Mexico
Northwestern railroad wednesday
They VIII be shipped to Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Lawn Mowers shan5ened. Allen
Arms & cycle c. 908 n Oregon ST.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Petroleum Securities Co.,
60 Main St.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
eentlemen;
After an investi CATION Of the holdings
and management Of Texas Crude OIL Company, ex-
tending over period Of two weeks and
haust1ve personal inspection Of the Blrkburnett
field and particularly the holdings OF this
company therein, It affords much pleasure to
hand you herewith ny check to cover ny s1oscrtp-
ton Of five thousand shares Of stock Of said
company.
Belle ewing Texas Crude to be one OF the
best Offerings on the market IT viii afford ne
much pleasure to suggest investment In thd
company to ny many fri ends.
Yours very truly,
Czba@fg-Z5zes-11
mol u
springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

E. co. District Agents.
y
Fl Paso Texas Is
OF al
o ~ a
understood that this stock guaranteed TWELVE FER
this
that wiz share an the additional
fields
IN
stock subscribed
Address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
May 18th,
1919.
Cent? enen:

After an 1nvesttga cation and examination Of
Company and its holdings, extend
period Of nearly two weeks, it affords ne
pleasure you hereWi tn order for five
Crude Oil Company, for which
you draft attached In payment therefor.
particularly attracted to their Wonder
holdings located in the Brkurnett field and can
truthflly these holdings the very
choicest in this district.
Aside from the Company valuable leases in =,
satisfied that their
acreage alone 1nsres large dividends 70
the stockholders OF Texas Crude OIL Company as the new
Northwest Of Borkburnett Of
fers enormous possibilities
IF there is anyone int crested in moving more
you at liberty to refer them
further details.
very truly,
HGY-h ZzATZ LEz<1~z~e@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Revenue Officer Tried
for Bootlegging; Taken
to Jail by Moonshine1

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July %
Seized by a gang OF alleged moon
sinners, brought before a Greenbrier
county justice Of the peace and found
guilty on a charge of bootlegging was
the experience Of H. r. Ratliff. of
Hinton, w. Va, a state prohibition
officer, who returned late yesterday
from an investigation tour into the
hills. Ratliffff was sentenced to serve
60 days in jail by the justice but was
rescued by Harry Fitzgerald, a brother
officer, from an alleged moonshiner
who was escorting the convicted Off
! Ger to the bastile.
Rattliff and Fitzgerald went into
the hills Of Greenbriar to investigate
a report that many illicit stills were
! in operation there. The officers To-
Gated two stills and Rattliff went to
the village Of Auto, w. Va, to tele-
phone the department at Charleston
for additional men to make the raid.
While in Auto, Rattliff was arrested
by the gang of alleged moonshiners It
the point Of revolvers, brought before
the justice, charged with bootlegging
and convicted.
Following the rescue Of Rattliff by
Fitzgerald. the officers destroyed two
stills and more than 5000 gallons of
mash and swore out nineteen warrants
for Greent r county residents who
are charged With ma nufacruring moon
shine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

In 1918 they came through with sew
enty-three victories and lost fifty.four.
which gave them a rating of .575, pref
ty good.
Under Fohl this year the Indians
had won forty-four and lost thirty
four games, which is stepping at a
.564 pace.
The Indians were third when Foil
gave up the reins to Speaker and with
in 5h games of the lead.
They finished seventh with Foil as
, pilot in 1915, ran sixth in 1916, third
| in 1917 and were runners-up last sea.
| son.
Foil played his first ball for Pitts.
burg in 1902, and after his job with
the Pirates played with Des Moines
| Cincinnati, Youngstown, Akron. Co.
lumbus, Charleston and Waterbury
He was manager Of the latter club
which was used as farm for the
| Cleveland club. He went to- Cleve
land to act as coach of the pitchers
under Joe Birmingham and succeeded
Birnay as pilot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
ESQ Horses Entered in
Interstate Fair Events

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 23.-With
an entry list of ESQ horses for the five
days racing program of the Interstate
Fair. Sept. 9-13, northern Indiana and
southern Mihigan race track fans are
looking forward to one of the greatest
meets staged here in years.
The program includes a 2:24 trot on
Tuesday, the opening day, with a
purse of $500. Wednesday, Sept. 10, Is
the 2:19 pace, early closing purse
$1,000 On Thursday the 2:20 trot for
81, 900 purse and the 2:15 trot for
$500 purse will be offered. A PIP
trot for a purse of $1,000 will be the
big event of Fridays program. Satur-
day will see the PIP pace for purse
og $1,000 and also a free-for-all purse
of $1,000.
Some of the we'll know horses en-
tered include Doris Watts, owned by
George w Slaughter, Detroit. Mich
Cricket, owned by Alex Wrisnt, South
Bend; The Acme, owned by John Hale
, Peoria, Ill; in the 2:15 trot. Binville
owned by George H. Tipling, Cleve
land, Tenn; Peck Direct, owned by
G. w. Slaughter; Cold Medal, owned
by John Line, Laporte, are consider
ed the best bets in the PIP trot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
TRAINER OF SINGLE
6. SUFFERS SERIOUS
ACCIDENT AT miami

TOLEDO, O., July 23-High-class
racing, serious accident and some
drastic action by the judges features
the Grand Circuit program at Fl. Mi
ami Park Tuesday. Ed Allen, who
yesterday drove the great Single G IN
the free-for-all pace, waas involved In
a wreck in the 2:09 pace and suffered
a broken arm which will proba ably
keep him out of the sulkey the balance
of the season.
Tom Murphy was the star perform
er among the drivers, with two win
ming races to his credit, including the
stake for 2:06 trotters, which he won
with the reliable Royal Mac. The &C.
ton of the judges came in the 2:09
pace and resulted in Driver Charles
Ashley and the horse Symbol S. For
rest being suspended for the balance
Of the season, the offense being some
strong arm work by the Detroit reins-
man.
A big field started in the 200 pace,
with Goldie Todd and Betty Black
lock, the Geers entry, fayorites.
In the second heat at the head of the
stretch Minor Hall fell, Alexander the
Great, William Pathe. Esther r. and
Betty Blackjack going into the
wreck. Allen suffered a broken arm
and Drivers Hedrick, Brusie, Murphy
and Walker were bruised severely.
The Laurel Hall filly, Natalie the
Great, by Peter the Great. 2:07A, won
the Cresceus Stake for 2.year-old trot
tiers, and in the second heat, just
romped off mile in 2:10h.
The Terre Haute sire. The Harvest
! er, 2:01, secured another 2:10 trotteI
when the three-year-old filly, Harveta
driven by Tom Murphy, trotted to a
new record of 2:09A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
MEETING CALLED TO
RE0RGAN|zE S. A. |,

President Vigran, of the Saturday
Afternoon league. has called meet
ing of the league directors to be held
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock at
Vigran's store, for the purpose of re-
arranging the league schedule, as a
result of two teams dropping from
the league.
Following the announcement made
last Saturday that the John son-Fryea
had dropped from the S. a. l., the
Jenkins Vulcan aggregation tossed up
the sponge Tuesday, and the league
will finish the season with only four
teams. Lack of interest on the part
Of players is given as the reason for
the two teams withdrawing from the
league.
At the opening Of the season, when
both teams were going good, there
was plenty Of material, but since the
skids have been placed under their
percentage, players have deserted, and
now it is claimed to be impossible fol-
either organization &c put a full team
on the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
wayne SISTERS
VISIT ALLEGED
WOMAN SLAYER

DAYTON, O.. July 23.-Mrs. Della
Daisy Diehlman, held in jail charged
with the murder of John F. Connaugh
ton, whom she Is alleged to have shot
four times and then nearly severed
the head from the body with a razor
at their rooms July IA, was visited yes
terday by her two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Blew of Milton, Ind, and Mrs.
Anna Davidson, Hagerstown, Ind.
Miss Bernice Parker, formerly Mrs
Earl Hicks, Richmond, Ind, was an.
other caller who said she knew Mrs
Diehlman when they were neighbors
in that city.
The meeting between the sisters
while cordial, was entirely lacking in
affectionate demonstration. Jail Off
Gals said. 1t is said Mrs. Diehlman
has another sister, Mrs. Susan Gil
son, living in Wabash, Ind, and bro
ther, Guy Gunsaulus, said to be resid
ing in Kentucky.
The father of the woman, John Gun
saulus, 10, Milton, Ind, is now on 8
visit to the original family home towr
in Kentucky and has not been told o.
the tragedy, it was declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
old MAN Pluv|uS
MAY SPOIL Reds
CAME WEDNESDAY
Cincinnati S Contenders Home
for Fifteen Days-Protested
Contest Played Sunday.

NEW YORK, July 23.-With six
games OF their eastern series already
knocked out by rain, and small
chance for Wednesdays doubleheader.
the Reds start back into the land Of
sunshine, Thursday, stopping long
enough on the way to give the Pirates
q chance at three games, before COM
ing home to open a fifteen-day stay.
With rain falling heavily for three
straight days, the Polo grounds took
on the appearance of an aquarium,
and Manager McGraw called off Tues
days game before noon. Water was
standing two feet deep at some places
on the grounds. and 1t will take full
day Of sunshine to dry the field sui.
ficiently for a game Wednesday.
With the able assistance of J. Plu.
vius, the Reds will be able to return
to Ohio with the better end of their
eastern trip, in spite of any outcome
Of Wednesdays double bill. The Reds
have played nine games SO far on
of them. With a double defeat We'd
nesday. they will still have one game
OF the trip to the good. and Manager
Moran is confident that either Sallee
or Ruether will be able to pull in a
victory If Wednesdays bill is played.
Idleness Enforced.
Owners OF the two clubs have suf-
fered a heavy loss as a result Of the
rainy weather during the Reds stay
at New York. as Giant fans are greatly
interested in the work OF the Reds,
and large crowds have assembled at
the Polo grounds on both days when
there was even a slight chance of a
game.
The Reds have been rather pressed
for practice, and their forced idleness
has caused Manager Moran some con.
Germ. With the exception of Ruether
and Sallee, the Red hurlers are sadly
in need Of practice, and Manager Nor
an is fearful lest his slabman, Eller
and Ring, go wild when they get into
game. Neither OF the men have
pitched for almost two weeks, and are
way out OF form.
The Reds open their home series
with the Pirates on next Sunday, and
President Heydler. Of the National
league. will probably order the last
three innings OF July 6 game to be
played at this time. The Reds have
two-run lead on this game, and with
only three innings TO play. should
have little difficulty in putting the
game back in their percentage column
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Overland $1,000 Stake
Features Grand Circuit
(By Associated Press

TOLEDO. O., July pa total Of
$500 in purses will be distributed
among the Grand Circuit drivers this
afternoon at Fort Miami, four races
being on the card. Today's events
will be the q % trot, with five starters,
2:15 trot, with six starters, the 2:06
pace. with seven and the three year
old PIP trot, with eleven in.
The 2:06 pace Is the Willys-Over-
land stake for $4,000. Chief interest
lies in this event in which are enter
ed Frank Deway. Grace Direct, Jay
Mack, J. c. L., Omonde, o. U. c., and
Edward P.
All races will be decided on the
three heat system with the exception
of the colt event which will be two
in-three. Racing will start promptly
at o'clock The track is fast