davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Lexington Entries

First race Chree-yo ar-olds and inward
claiming; six furongs)-' Milda. 90 Lillian
~. y" kate .Naams' 90; 'ilunmcl 1Ol,
b. 1906 Maud Bacon. 107. Big Smolee. 100,
'Norkyille, l0s; Circulate. III: BELL
Boy. ~ Also eNgtblo-San Gallo, III.
hrngall 10Y; manganese, III; John Jr
10y; Royal Gold, 100.
Second race (malden -yoar-old colts
and geldings: four fourongs-Spicc Bush.
Ivy, Spiendor, 1903, Bread Man fl2; Nick
Best raj, ll2 Virgo liz. Man IIaSS. ia:
American Soldier, liz; Luke Dillon liz
Third race (The Nicholasville: three
year-olds; six furongs) -Magnet Land,
1Q5, Sigh los; Lagotal, ITO. l.ancelot, iiS'
Ilnden llS S5ssrhiqn l12 Cold stone. ~;
Ducod, 1l5: Mormon, i15. Also ejiGlbie---
Dixie Carroll. 100; Duuoranna, 1og
Fourth race Ueland Hotel Handicap,
d drI.e -oid1 and Upward one milo and
seventy YhruS)-prummond o.; American
ace W; Viva America, OF: Midway. liz.
FIFTH race Chree -year-olds and upward
claiming; ak furlongs)--sOrenzo "a Blon.
del, w tlounce. 104; 'Trusty. 104 Bob
heheiey, l09i american Eagle, no; Pull
lux. 1t2; Lively, 116. Kama. il5: ManokIn.
ll5; Arthur Middleton. ll6; King Worth
Sixth race (two year olds: two furlongs,
lady Love, los: ny Goliy. 10T. Peace
Remnant lo7; Fritz III. 49,
Seventh race (three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; ono md e-sixtoenth
m!Iea) - Miss Wells. 10s. 'Rcalnnd. l0i,
doctor Samucla, l0l; FRANK Monroe 104;
"a =, III n,uscade, io4' 'Litue String. loi.
hena. lea Captnin lurns. 100, Reg4oseo.
~ Also -Shadovlnwn. los. phi
latina, lla; Chilium, 10s Bcncfactor, 100.
w. H. suckner 1903; William s. Cuibort
Hon, lie.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Guilford at Braeburn

Jesse uford the New England Siege around
WIG 'op "hen the Open is played Braeburn in
Nuulord plays this we'll Onen
ne was the only golfer who had
ROUNDS under 80 But unfortunately he had
o"o extremely fuzzy affair involving high
"ul1ords long Braeburn g, Cufod
o"g ganeand while picking him he NAV very easy
work ms way the leaders ''
mere arc now only weeks
so csScs swings under lively scurrvno +ros
" se' on cage The four favored
hagen ana brady-"h Oumet
sa1e UP that ono Of these five will ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
A Test

Some four British golfers St. Andrews
They went down weeks golf this
been playing ST. Andrews odd times
remembered their best the through
One OF the agreements
for chip shot within fifty green short of the
cup second penalty for any four that
halted shy
Naturally the thought of this penalty impressed sharply
and continually along the line of always being
The result golfer week was ont broke HE;
old record at least twice. and they all class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

scenooil1p,t,p rty e9afsel = Sans Pour 1o6
go nrst Allah. 100 (PooD. place 81
s sT $3.50. second; Dancing SPRAY io7
'lhigo'sl'so" }ou, shq Ky ;7so, third Tino
D''f"an' Nan. Wave and Logs also ran.
secoaa race two -year-olds: claiming
prts. $sseo; four and a half f urionEs11sl
slses ss s3jo "a sbo Murray; straight ,s4 30
.ai~.sH lS3 n, SIMPSON,. place $3.50 sh"y,
~ esee9d Miss farnel io5 ooD. SHOW show
~ tHiro- Time. 0;5G as. Lady 5ats,oc
80 cuba. Bright Gold DoubIot ~ ~,
Df"p,ey. PAGEANT. Double Van ana sJet.,,
eias. purse. 1900. one ,odpa tnree-year-
."pyis1. straight 1870 place a. on, ~ ~
49, a.. 9Fs,; vaieanite. io4 (Howsrd), place 20
y@fner). out 10 show. third 1r,, ~
~ TO- Sam Neh also ran ''''''
loarlh race che Hinata Stakes: two.
- f,r,o M 1900 aaded' four ana a
sfss .,loss AZ ~ Place s.. show 50 30.
nv =. 1 ~ ~ ,Ntrner) place gl4 co.
SHOW ss g9"a' th 5iipasit z, 10 .McIla'
r. nm. M1etefious Girl Huby
li< tseHif' RID. Pop Eyes and Star,
Fii'h rice three year oids; maiden.
'rsr x7o0. futurty course1 - i i'f',a1i.s,
~ tNnrpny). stFalsht 1879, plaes Y' "a Tx ~
me- IL ,ef", .b Lor on Moso io7 (crayj.
"'PT eI@. second, Indy FuYy.
'fI ~ SDonneiiy). show a. third time.
s'1'h Race crhs Richmond. 4-year-olas
hssf Leader, 100 q. Ifoward). ~ 40
~ ~ ~ won; sgafarer. 1913 ip1oie9
~ ~ second Herald, 100 0,urke1
,,f,s., ,nFp TINS - a. !. g. stone
t'pssA@tf. if.TEni~s. Woodthrpsh and sam
90. s r. PACE ffor 3.rear.o!ds ard ~.
@',''''"x p1rae, 1909. one mic and
~, 1910, ~op; Athena. 100 (frown@YY'
'S5g, "f.en1, Hrownso McDAweli. iiii
.vhhsil}js %Zz9. third. Time. I,ts ~
tnNyrihs Baby Lynch, DR.. ssmuei "a
@'&rcnn0nt and III fsey also ran. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Linow to Meet Zbys2ko

Ivan Linow, the Cossack, will meet
"i"dek zbys7ko, the ponderous Pole
IN a wrestling match Mt the I'd Ficld
Arelliery Armory, n The Bronx, Friday
night. Dr. benjamin Roller VII
wrestle Zelesnow, who il billed as tha
~ man Spring" on the same nicht
George Bothner will referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
GALES Of 90 234:>e @
(S @azyide See
|a 5eISsBy q GRANTLAND RICE
By Grantland Rice
Copyright, 1919, Ne1O York Tribune nc)

If golf asician could the
holes that had
been lost through being short of the concluding
beyond belief.
How often the have puts moved
straight for the of the anywhere inches
to Ia Where
given canoe, the putt would have dropped?
Count these through are that Won WON'T
be short times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

WORCESTER, Mnse., April 20 ~.
Holy Cross Williams College baseball
game scheduled here to-day was ealsa
off because % The cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

"Ritchic jumped substtue
hours notice and the of
a draw IA lcas
fRitchic given decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Racing Sum m aries
HAvRE DE GRACE. April 20. WV

Apprentice allowances Wealth track
lGC FIRST ACE=Twe yeafold ANN
ast e.4ao off "A
Np pafy place same Winner t. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

~' Wv V"''N
Coupe-Qurca
~ GWners and 2 II Whitney Farm r r
~ Qua blnkers fast
N'A"
SG SECOND RACE-Three
place Winner Oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Havre de Grace .llries

ST RACE Conditions two-yoar-old lilies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

safah + gorsuch, wife d e
7. sgfsneh. Of near Gambler. died
Sunday May I, aged = years. .
months and II days ahs leaves her
husband. two aons. G. Herbert Cor
ztIeh nd Leslie s. Goraueh. and one
brother Dennis I Buckingham.
Funeral services In charge n Reg.
i. :. Owens and Rev Birmingham
ssFe held Tuesday NJ i ; N. at
Mount Pleasant church and inter-
msnt made In adjoining cemetery.
Tie nallbaarers were William Arnold.
Alfred Barnes, William shanek,
George Knox. John Klea anI Clinton
shIplay. +. A. Sharrer { Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SMITH s REIFSNIDER
DEATHS.
Kemp.

William L. Kemp, a retired farmer
Of Hampstead district. died at
Springfield Hospital, sykesYIlle. on
Monday morning after = short illness
aged 3D. years. Besides bis widow
he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, of Hampstead.
and seven sons, Frank. Of Indiana;
Rush, of Baltimore: Toney. Arch,
EdH. and Ralph, Of Hampstead, and
Walter In the u. S. Navy. one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller and one broth
er. Howard. also survives. His fun
eral was held on Wednesday after
noon 1T Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. ID. M. Dibble officiating.
Re vas , member OF Trenton Lodge
No. b. /. o. NJ, delegation OF
which attended the funeral and
buried him according to the ritual of
the order. The pallbearers we're q.
{. Tracey, J. II. ArmaooaI, Harry
ATmacoat, Cornelius Wallet. George
Jordan and Jacob Armaoost Upton
: Son funeral directors In charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Eltinge 7. neIfsnIder, son of Nj
and Mrs. John 4. neifsnider, Jr.. waz
honorably discharged from the ser.
vice OF the United States Army lasl
Friday at Camp Meade.
The accassions to membership In
Grace Lutheran church, this city at
Easter were % follows: by confirma=
tion II, adult bapIisms l, letter 81, In
FAINT baptisma :. total 81. The OFFER
ing was 1866.
An excuse that worked was pre-
scented by George Helmie, Springfield.
ILL.,, when police arrested him for
Just back after two years In the
army" he explained.
Snydersburg and Cape Horn base
ball teams crossed bats Saturday, a
Cape Horn Tor double header Both
games were Won By Cape Horn by the
following scores: to and to 0.
Reed and Smith did the pitching.
A tremendous run on vinegar at a
grocery at Charlestown, w. Va,
caused an Investigation by prohibition
officers. Customers were coming with
buckets. bottles and jugs. II was
found TO be hard cider with a kick IN
II. The barrel vas confscated.
Adam n. Miller, Locust Hill
counted the number of trips he made
to his barn and back to the house In
AZ years that be has been living al
his present home. and found the
number to be 60.7I2 times. II he
lives until November 81, he will b
rs years old. md his wife will be T
on December =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
kruE

Samuel Krug died suddenly April
= n hla residence In LIneboro. Of
heart trouble. aged G. years and .
dzya.
lie vas a son OF the late Mr. aud
aFa. William krug. Of Hanover. On
August II. 1879, he uas married to
~ Catherine Hostetler. Kha sur
Flsaa him, together With to sons.
Harry J. krug and Samuel l. krug.
81 Llnnboro
IT. kFuE was a prosperous farmer
Tor many years In Adams md York
counties and he retired from active
EoFE Two years ago On account Of III
health.
Funeral May from the house. rev.
Z i. DerKstreaser Of 81 Matthews
Lutheran church. ard Rex. Daniel
Stump Of the Mennonite church. ON
eIzIlnE burial At HnalaItaT.z meet
InE1oazs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
LOoklngbIIL

Ira. Mary A. LookInEbill died
Wednesday night. April =. It hsr
home IN kingBdale. Pa. altar m Ill
nszs d several months from rhsuma-
tim. She was aged Il years. II
months and 10 days, and i survived
b the following stsp-ehildren. hrs
Conrad Ruaher, Of KInEa1zIs. Mrs
Nlm. kirkhof, Of Union MIlIs. and
Harvey =. LoOkingbiil. Of Baltimore;
also D. one sister, Mrs. Sarah Harris
Of baltimore, and two stsp-brolhers
Michael. of Westminster. and Thomas
aecafFrey. OF Baltimore. The funeral
Va held April 20 At o'clock At the
house. Services and lntermenl IT st
Hary'a Reformed church. Silver Run
RsY. John 8. Adam officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Little.

HIaz Eliza Little. died n he home
II ar. Lewis Smith. Westminster. on
Tuesday. May 9Th, at 30 ,. N. aged
= Yaara. 10 months and II HayH. She
: survived by one sister. HHz= Halinda
Smith. Taylorsville. and lhFea broth.
sTz. Jacob Little, Baehman.z Valley
Hoeart Little. Baltimore. Peter Little
Dayton. Ohio Funeral friday. ia,
ii. n Bethany Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Rt ? o'clock. ? N. llaY
! Il sehooley. officiating. ralihear.
eFa we're James Zile J T. Farxar. l
:. Frizzeil. ID. II, ZIIe. 7 : Barnet
Hnd Thomas Moore r : Waltz
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

John Thomas EbauEh died at HI
home At dTeHnm0unt May /, aged 81
years, s months and p days. Pun
.ernl Sunday morning at 10 o'clock II
the house InIsrment In Greeumonnl
cemetery. IL i survived By HI
widow, tHo on. David W. EbauEh,
OF ureenmonni J. Calvin EbauEh. d
baltimore. - daughters, Mrs. Geo.
W, bueker. Dover. Baltimore county.
Mrs, WiiheTE !. Weaver. Of Green
mount alHo ! grandchildren and u
great grandchildren. Two brothers
and two HI=IaTz rallbearers were
Adm ulEEaT1. Frank Dell, ] y
Fultzs Charles HofIeh. James YInKz
ling and Janaz Narehime. Hex.
DOugherty aIIIeIHIed Jaob Wines
Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Nary BosersoI died ~ IN Al
he home Of her son-In=laH. samas
HIlIarbridle. OF uuiontoHn. aged 81
YaaHa. Service was held n he homt
Aay 9Th by Roy. v X HeIIz. Inter
mant In nanat cemetery she i sur.
WE'D By the following children
Hsniamin Bowersox. Of InIontown
MTz. Samuel Hilterbridle. n Union
IoHn. Mr.. Fonble. Of Union bridge
9ne brother, John GnnenhaFar. %
TaaeYloRn fallbearerz Hefe Bur.
r. eoakaun, Chaa. smeIzsF. ehaa
ZIIa md Obsdiah fleagIe : : Fua.
: ann funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
.IXHrahIHe.

Granville ! Narehlme. son Of III
Wnrehime. died MHy :. at the home Of
bis father. nj Maple Grove. aged
10 years md = daya. Funeral sun
day afternoon n ? o'clock At The
house intermsnt NJ Manchester he
formed cemetery He is survived b
his father and mother and four sis
ters. Ida and Mary Warehine, II
home Mr.. Whenflld Marshall. Of
Maple Grove. and Mrs Emma Cole
man, Of Baltimore. pallbearers vii
be Raymond Martin. Edward wisner.
Russell strIeEIIn. Edward Ebure.
Maurice EbnrE and Oscar Smith.
Rev. DER I'll oflciate. jacob
Wink's Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Albert Long. known as Buck. of

Albert Long. known as Buck, Of
Tannery. Is IN Kentucky looking af.
ter pace. IroIIerg or go as yon
please horse. that has the speed to
clean up anything that went over
the road IN this county In horse flesh
Price IS no object and the looks Of
the horse matters but little IL he has
the speed. Mr.. Long sent the mana
ger OF the Advocate several photo.
graphs Of himself while visiting :
friend In good Kentucky. His class
has not been eanaled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Matthias

Following surgical operation. John
Edward Matthias, son Of MT. and Mrs
Edward II. Matthias. of near LItiles-
town. died April 23d. IL Haa aged
I've months and fifteen days. lie Ii
survived by HIS parents. three sisters
Laura. Mary and Catherine.
Funeral was held April =. Ser
YIeeH In St Mary's church. Silver
Hun. Burial was In the unIen Gene
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
EYerhaFt.

Edmund Shower EYerhart, a former
citizen Of thu county. died In PhiIa.
delphla, Sunday. Nay 4, aged 8
years. His rsmaInz we're brought q
this city Wednesday evening. May 7
and taken "a 81 Paui's Reformed
church, where funeral services II
charge Of nsT 9. y. WaIck and Rev
w, II. Hetriek. Eera held. inferno
was made IN the Westminster GENE.
terry. Mr.. Eyerhart leaves one con
Nomrod EFsrhHrt. Of Philadelphia
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Die.
trich. Of MarIInsbnTE. Pa. and Mr.
Laura Bill. d Philadelphia. Mr.
Charles '. Naniz. Of this city Is :
nephew. The nallbaarars were
Joseph D. BOYLE. Jesse c. Sharrer
George !. Hunter. Joseph Hunter
John ID. Bowers and Oscar d. Gilbert
>. A. Sharrsr : son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

:. :. Ryan. Cleveland @. has bean
pinehIng himself for three days to
see I he Is awake. HIz Ta0I vas
owered-lowered voluntarily after he
had been notified that t would be
raised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
shaHeE

Jonas aehafTET died May II n The
home Of hIa daughter. Mrs. n. d. I
Sellers. MslToaa. aged ~ years. Il
months and = daYz Funeral satur-
day morning II % o'clock At IHa
house inIsrmanI In Baehman.z
cemetery. Hs i survived b. hi
widow. On. Elmer sohafer. Of
Bachmana VALLEY. ; daughter. Mr.
Noah ID c. Sellers. Of Melrose. aud
p grandchildren pallbeareFH we're
Irving kreItzeT. ! ? Tracy. Conrod
lierAh. Edward Thurman. John War
uer and William Honath. Rev. c. Z.
Lcaiherman had charge OF the ser
vices. jacob Wink Sons funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
IIItlA

Mira. Margaret 4. Little, wife Of
Jacob II. Little died at her home In
Bachman's Valley. Monday. about u
o'clock. from complications, aged :
years. | month znd q days. She i
survived b HHr husband. cons.
Emanuel O. Lille md Cornelius LII
tie, both 81 Hyattasiiie. Harry y.
and David II. this city. Louis and
Edward. II home. and two dauKfit
Mrs. John = FonfE. baltimore aud
Mrs Minnie narneH. flachmAn'a Val.
ley.
Funeral "a held Wednesday after
noon with services In KrideF'H Lu-
theran church. Rss. TraVsr assisted
by Rev. HsInHeks officiating. Inter
ment vas made IN the adjoining
cemetery. Thz palibearera xara
Daniel Noble. Denton Warehime. Her.
bert DixleF. Geo. i. Rash, Geo. Ever.
hart and James Ham. James i
stuneF funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Ella Moore, Washington. negress.
vas released from dIaorderIy-eon-
duct charge when Policeman 7. 1.
NhIIloek refused to repent her pro-
family. Judge Hardison tod the cop
he ought to DO fined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
sHanzmueh.

Jas. Milton sHartzbaugh died thIS
morning IL he home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel EYerhart, FaIf
Ground Hill. aged Is years, 2 months
and l day. lie Is survived by the
following children. Charles swartz-
baugh, James srartzbaugh, Mrs.
Noel and Mra. Samuel Everhart. all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
FuIIz.

Grace Hoover Fultz, daughter Of
Mr. and Mr.. Harry P. Fultx, died It
Maple Grove Thursday morning, MAJ
8. aged q days. Funeral Saturday
morning II u o'clock at the house
anterment n Manchester cemetery.
Rev. Leatherman will ofIiciate. Jacob
Wink's Sons nndartakers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
EnaIl

BENEDICT Knott died ny ; al
Maryland University Hospital. Balti-
more. aged 66 years. months ana Is
daya. Funeral was held from his
IaIa home at Keymar. MaY ;. b ReY.
0uy 7. Bready. IntermeaL n Keys
vile cemetery. G. 0. russ : son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
e. 0. DIFFENDAL. Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8. 1918
Sale Register.

Nay q, at IL M, head of horses and mules.
head of cattle, l6 hogs. farm implements harness,
&c Mrs. Ida J. Erb. on John Il. Brown farm,
mile weAt of Mt. Pleasant, between Stone Road
and Pleasant Valley road. miles from Mestmin-
aEar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
The Evil Days Come
Not-The Days of Con-
gested Coal Transport
taIIon.

Clear sailing nov IN both Anthracite
and Bitumlnous eoal shipments. It's
the time when everybody should be
taking his.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
: Thing of Beauty
"a Bin Full Of
Shiny Coal

Makes you feel rich and thrifty every
time you look at 1t. The shiny coal
comes early. Take yours this month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

MorI Started On LlttlesIonn Pike.
Thomas, Bennett 4 Hunter. con
tractors. have received aud are now
working on nine mile contract OF
concrete road on the IIIIIeslown
pike To the Pennsylvania line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

: boy by the name Of RaIph Nor
dan. living with his mother 1t the
old Macy Hotel. At the railroad,
tried 10 get away With Dr. Wood
wards automobile on Monday. The
lad stole the machine from the
garage and ran II up the zIley until
he came out on Doyle street aud con-
IInned on to Baust church where he
lost control of the machine. ran
i up bank and abandoned It. He
started to walk baok home when
Officer Stem arrested hin near
Tyrone. The boy stole NAL Carrier
Killers car some time ago. lie was
brought to this city ana Sheriff
Mellor took him back to Camp Hola-
bird. where he escaped from The an
lhorities of st. Mary's Industrial
School. last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
BRIEFS.

Today is Confederate day In Ten
nesseo.
Tomorrow is Confederate Memorial
Lay is North and South Carolina.
River View Park opened last Sun
day. This Is Baltimore's leading re-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15
RUINS OF OJ|NAGA
SHOW RAVAGES Of
MEX. REVOLUTION

OJINAGA, Mexico.-Rearing their
crumbling walls along the skyline of
the south bank of the Rio Grande,
the ruins of Ojinaga, opposite Pre-
sidio, Texas, tragically exemplify
the ravages wrought in Mexico by
eight years of revolution.
The town, which has been fire.
ouently mentioned in the news dis
patches recently as the headquarters
of General Antonio Pruneda, who
was instructed by his superiors to
cooperate with the American punt
tive expedition, has been bombarded
several times and has been in the
hands of many masters.
Years ago it was fourishing
little city, doing considerable bust
ness with the American side.
Today it is wreck The custom
house, the walls of which are gaily
decorated in colors of pathetic taw-
driness, as if to conceal the under
lying shabbiness of the structure;
the ancient church, which has es-
capped comparatively scathless; the
fiat-roofed, one-story military head
quarters; few dingy shops-these
are the Ojinaga that is. And scat
tered throughout the town are the
empty and cracked shells of build
ings that were.
Ojinaga's ruin is more nearly
compete than that of most other
revolt-racked Chihuahua towns Chi
huahua City, too, has been ba.-
tered and bufeted by war, but it
still wears at least the semblance
Of some prosperity. Juarez has
gone through many an ordeal of
fire and sword; yet it retains GER
tain air of hustle and gaiety
Not so with Ojinaga Her own
citizens are quickest to admit the
towns utter desolation; but they
are also quick to add that, when
normal conditions are restored, Pre-
sidio's twin again will come into
her own.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15
TOLOvANA WILL
Be PROSPEC1EO
DURING WINTER

Recent arrivals from the Tolovana
country are authority for the state
ment that considerable prospecting
will be done in that camp during
the winter season in the hope OF
lining up new paystreaks for future
development The population of the
camp has been considerably reduced
! by recent departures from the dis
trict, but those who remain during
the winter expect to put in busy
season, and all are looking forward
to large-scale mining activities in
the spring.
Owners of claims on Lucky creek
are planning to sink many holes on
that stream this winter, in an effort
to find the continuation of pay
recently located there, one outfit
having lately uncovered streak
that will go sl25 to the foot.
The Beaver country also will be
thoroughly prospected during the
winter, several outfits already hav-
ing arranged to work there as soon
as snow and cold weather come.
All of the travel to and from
the Tolovana district at present is
confined to the Dimes trail. but To-
lovanaites intend to cut out that
route as soon as the railroad has
been completed between Nenana and
Fairbanks. After that they will use
the Happy trail, connecting with
the railroad at Dunbar's. Everyone
Iat Brooks, and throughout the To-
lovana district generally, is said to
be enthusiastic over the promise of
early relief from the mountainous
Dimes route, and the prediction is
made that all the travel this winter
will be between Brooks and Dun
bars, by way of the logjam.
The distance between Nenana and
Brooks, by way of the Happy trail,
lis sc miles. over a perfectly level
country. The distance from Ne
mana to Dunbar's, by rail, is 10
miles; from Dunbar's to the logjam.
% miles; from the logjam TO West
Fork, Is miles, and from West Fork
to Brooks, seven miles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

Ike P. Taylor and Fred Schaeffer,
who have been hunting in the hills
beyond Ignite during the past
week, returned to town on this aft
ernoon's train. They bagged two
caribou. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Schaeffer's son, Alfred.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15
New Rifles just received by An.
derson Bros. & Nerland

For the purpose of arriving at the
amount of the tax levy for the fiscal
year 1919-1920 by the Nenana
School Board, real and personal
property lists have been distributed
and mailed to residents within the
School District. These lists should
be properly filed and signed and
returned to the assessor not later
than October 18th.
.=-: CARL SCHMIDT, -.
:.":-=. -.~... Assessor.