davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21
-
Where It's Really Cold.

Turn up your collar, thrust your
hands to the bottom Of your pockets
and read about the "cold pole" of
northern Siberia, where the natives
speak patronizingIy about Greenland's
icy mountains and other such relative
~ balmy resorts. At the town of
Verkoyansk, which would probably
never have had any inhabitants If the
late cars government had not sent
occasional patches of exiles thither,
the thermometer has been known to
drop to 80 degrees below zero, which
is q record" for the whole world.
While the regions about the North and
South poles Of the earth are cold all
the time, the Siberian "cold pole" gives
it's inhabitants a comfortable letlup in
summer, when the thermometer FIRE.
Quently climbs up into the SOS above
zero. During the brief summer season
the life-giving rays of the sun, which
remains above the horizon day and
night for some time during the height
of the season, exert an intensely slim
ulating influence upon the vegetation
and the ground Is covered with flowers.
The marriage knot is not kept tied
hv milling of II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. +. w
Olsen. Marysyille, Mo-, writes:
about two years ago my little boy
Jean caught a severe cold and cough
ed dreadfully for days. l tried a
number Of cough medicines but
nothing did him any good until
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t relieved his cough right
away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured. ]
think 1t is just fine for children"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J
Cheney & Co.. Tolctio Ohio. is consti-
tutional remedy, IL taken internally
and acts thru the Flood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh cure falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of cold is to take. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven. No
matter what remedy you use. how
ever. care must be taken not to con-
tract a second cold before you have
recovered from the first one. and
there is serious danger of this. A
man of middle age or older should
go to bed and stay in bed until fully
recovered. It is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21
TO IMPROVE BREED
or MARYLAND HORSES

Recent high prices obtained for we'll
bred horses-when 1000 army stseds
sold for something like 100000, or
sl50 eaeh-with the prediction Of
Robert Fox, widely known in Maryland
as horse and mule auctioneer, that
the price for good horses will continue
10 be high for many months, If not
years, again call the attention of Mary
land farmers TO the profit there Isl in
raising blooded stock by breeding their
Mr.. Fox has been chosen by the
War Department to auction OFF its sur
plus cavalry. artillery and general util-
ity horses and is now travelling
through the different states, holding
auctions at the various military camps.
The number of these animals which
will be put on the market is but a
drop in the bucket when compared
with the great demand for animals
with strength and stamina for farm
work Experiments conducted during
the war, with tests made under all
conditions, have shown that horses
with thoroughbred blood stand hard
work better than grade animals.
A test made by W. o. Seigert, pres
ident of the West River Better Horse
Club, who worked a thoroughbred
stallion between two grade horses at
the hardest kind of work showed that
at the end of the day, the thoroughbred
was eager for more work while the
Inferior horses were exhausted.
The great possibilities for profit
which lie before the Maryland farm
FRS is being brought to their attention
by the Maryland Breeding Burea,
(which, to stimulate interest in i'm
proving the breed of horses in Mary.
land, has offered the free use of
number of noted sires to those Mary
landers who will give the stallions
proper care. No charge is made for
the service, nor does the bureau reap
any financial benefits-the work beins
done solely in Its capacity as a State
institution
Already a number of famous stall
lions have been placed in different sec
tons of Maryland by the bureau, being
distributed as follows: Imp. Todding
ton, by Melton, now with w. Irvine
Cross, Stevenson, Baltimore county
Iron Duke, by Ogden, is with F. A
Bonsal, Monktown, Baltimore county;
Mac by MeGee. and Monty 1ox, BY
Caesarion, are both in car w. O.
Seigert, Galesville, Anne Arundel
county; Imp Roderick II, by Desmond
is with James e. Steuart, Edgewater,
Anne Arundel county. Farmers with
mares they wish to breed to any of
these great sires should communicate
with the person nearest them who
has stallion from the bureau
4
The Maryland Breeding Bureau,
through this paper, will be glad to
answer all inquiries concerning horse
breeding and the care and manage
ment of stations and of mares and
colts. Address all questions to the
editor of this paper who will forward
them. The answers will be printed in
an early number Of this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21
PIckIIno Olives,

A new method of picking ripe olives
which, it is claimed, will increase the
capacities Of the factories over 200
per cent has been discovered by the
University Of California. Heretofore
It has taken IS days to pickle ripe
olives. By this new method it can be
done in six days or less. The process
Is a result of four years of expert
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21

A woman can talk as sweet as
peaches and cream to another wom-
an whom she hates, while two men
would engage in a smuggling match
before they had said dozen words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-21

A great many matrimonial insists
have been picked up in Cupid's
secondhand store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
American Mountain Sheep.

IN America there are six species Of
mountain sheep. The largest and best
i-3o"n is the truly magnificent big
born, also called Rocky mountain
Sheep. Once abundant in the Rockies,
from Mexico to British Columbia, it is
Row found only in small scattered
hands. This is due to mans persistent
bunting. II is now protected for Il
term OF years in some states and is
slowly increasing in numbers. Bighorn
is Of Il gray. brown color, with a white
nr cream yellow patch on the hind
quarters, \ big ram will weigh 300
pounds. The female is smaller. Both
n}aie and female have horns, but
hose Of The latter are short and
straight, while those of the ram are
immense and curve back and around
uutil sometimes they form almost 4
co;apletc circle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
CONFERENCE OF
SOCIAL WORK
win Be Held in Montpelier the
Middle of January

Montpelier, Jan. 5-The fourth an
nual Vermont Conference OF Social
Work will be held here January To-
16 with a strong programme.
K r. 3. Flint of Mortified, pre-
sident of the organization, will give
his address at the opening session
Wednesday afternoon, which will be
followed by addresses on the State
Board of Charities and Probation by
". H. Jeffrey, secretary, and Lena ..
Ross. deputy Probation officer of
Rutland, Public Health Nursing and
Human Reconstruction will be the
theme considered by Ella Phillips
Crandall, executive secretary OF the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing.
| Miss Elizabeth Van Patten of Bur
/ Iingtosa will read q paper on POSSIBLE
/ ties of Public Health Nursing in YER
mont.
Sessions, mostly for business will
hc held late in the afternoon by as
scented societies.
The speakers at the evening SEES
sion will include Judge e. c. Mower
Of Burlington, chairman of the Rec
Cross Home Service in Chlttender
county and Julia c. Lathrop, presl
i dent of the National Conference o.
! Social Work, whose topic viii be ~
| Sic Protection of Childhood Soune
/ Public Policy"
Thursdays session at the Public
Library will be convened at $50 will
I business and an address by Prot
George G. Groat Of the University o
Y Vermont on Reconstruction of Yer
nont's Disabled Soldiers.
James G. Stevens Of Middlebur.
College will speak on Women an'
Children in Industry and William J
Van Patten of Burlington will tax
vi the question Of Special Legislation
IN Vermont
The Family Relations Court will b
taken up by Charles W. Wilson, sup
elintendent Of the Vermont Industri
! n school at Yergennes.
. The closing session in the after
noon will be taken up probably b
: Bernice r. Tuttle of Rutland who wi
hold a Child Welfare conference. Th
d allied societies will also have a pal
: Of the program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

Iauanese Eond of Theater.

Java is an island dimly reminiscent
to the, occidental mind OF coffee and
OF. brown, scantiy-clad natives. These
arc memories of the Java Of our school
books. The books rarely get far
enough away from the business at
hand IT, elaborate on the theaters Of
lava, which, the natives can tell YOU
are far more Interesting than coffee
plantations. The Javanese 50 enjoy
the wandering theaters of their land
that they will walk miles to see one
of their epics or folk tales produced
either by puppets or by real players
Wherever the manager sets ZIP his
S;aee properties, there is the jabber
ing JaYanese crowd, eager for even1Sg
amt the prospective treat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
THRIFT AND SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD
They Should Not Be Cashed Unit
Maturity

People who think that untitled
Thrift Stamp certificates or War Saw
ings cards must be cashed in before
January /, are absolutely wrong.
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps are as good as gold, whether
the certificate OF Thrift Stamp card
is completely filled or not.
Lewis B. Franklin. director of the
War Loan Organization, of the
United States Treasury Department,
says there is a tendency to cash in
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps, because their owners have
an idea that only completely filled
certificates Or cards will be valuable
alter January 1st,
Hold onto your War Savings Ger
tidcates, whether you have one War
Savings Stamp Or filled card ad-
vises Mr.. Franklin.
There is absolutely no reason
for eashing a single Savings
Stamp before maturity The
single Savings Stamp will grow
in value in the same proportion
as your twenty stamps, and the
government will redeem it on ex
piration for IS, just as it will re-
deem your twenty Savings stamps
for S160 Thrift cards. even the
partially filled, are as good as
! ever. The Government will CON
tinue TO sell Thrift Stamps. so
/ that you can fill out these cards
and exchange them for the 1919
issue of War Savings Stamps.
The 1919 War Savings Stamps vii
be sold after January / the same a.
! were the old War Savings Stamps
/ The only difference is that these nev
| blue stamps must be pasted in nev
| certificate. and not be used to fill c!l
| The old certificate. The old eertif
i Gates. Of course, did not have to b.
completely filed to entitle every bol
I der to S. on maturity for every Wa
Savings Stamp in them,
What Is a Substitute?
In one sense what we call substi
tutes In the lingo Of present-day foos
thrift really are substitutes and il
another sense they are not. If substi
tHte means to you something that ca
be used instead of something else il
exactly the. same way then the Wor'
Substitute is misnomer, but If yol
mean something that viii take tn
place of something else when properl
used III such a way that 1t will Civ
J tie same sort Of nourishment to you
! heay. then lie word IS quite aeeurate
Il liz used
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05
asweethearts' at the Colonial, Jan

Miss Helen Winship, mathematics
teacher, was unable to take her clas-
ses Monday morning at St. Johnsbury
Academy, and Mrs. ". II. Young IS
supplying in her classroom. MISS
Winship is not Ill with influenza and
no cases have developed in the Acad-
envy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-05

COPENHAGEN engineers are expert
menting with the production of tur-
nctine from fir trees, the roots and
tuios being used as well as the
trunks
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Wywiad U p. N. |. Pho
trOWskiego " spTaWie
wybor6W.

Poniewaz wyb6r bprmistrza ma PREY
szie cztery lata Jest rzecza nadzwyczaJ
wietkiej wagi ola miasta Chicago, a
tenn samem ola Polak6w, ktorzy two
RIA sz6sta czssc, calej ludnosci, pismo
nasze chcsc poinformowac swych czytel
nikow jak najlepiej co do kw~alifikacyi
kandydat6w o urzad burmistrza sic u
piegajacych, postanowi1o zastegnac mia
rodajnej opinI cd ludzi, kt6rzy SO re
czoznawcami W polttyce. Jednym z ia
kich Jest p. n. L. PiotrowsH, kt6ry cd
wielu lat bra1 czynny ud8ial nietylko
W polftyce miejskiej ale / krajowej, a
zarazem piastowal przez cztery lata u
rad syndyka miasta Chicago. W obec
e reprezentant naszego piSma udai
sic do .. Piotrowskiego 1 prosiI go o
wypowiedzenie swej Opintl, kt6ry z
kandydat6w ubiegajacych sic 0 urzad
burmistrza jest n~ajlepiej ukwalifikowa
nv 1 ma kt0rego z mich Polacy giosowac
powinnl, ma co p. PiotroWskt chetnie
sic zgodzI{, dajac n~astepujacy wy
wiad:
q powodu licznych O~bowtazkoW !
braku czasu ME moge wzlac takiego u
dziaiu W wyborach obecnych jakbym
tego pragnaA. Pomimo to wybor burmi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Sprzedazy bond6w wolnoSciowych W
~ratuszu, sprzeciwial sic pObOrowi woj-
skowemu / SympatyZowaf re ,,slakie-
rami". Me chcia} zaproSic do chicago
francuSkiego genera}a Joffre'go, kt6ry
przybyl do Ameryk jake gosc ma "a
~proszenie narodu ameryka6skiego. -
Miasto Chicago nazwal Sz0stem ME
mieckiem miaStem i ma podobizne iScie
niemiecldego ,,burgermeistra" robi4
wszystko, co sic mogtO podobac kajze-
rowi. By{ 1 jest wielkim wrogiem pre-
zydenta Wilsona 4 czyni1 ~wszystko, a.
by szkodZic jemu 1 rzadowi W prOwa-
dzeniu tel wojny. Wobec tego, czyz
moze ,znalezc sic Polak Tub Polka, CO.
by oddali sw6j CLOS temu cziowieko-
wi?
Lecz ME dOsyt, ably ma niego ME
glosowat. Chcac, ably Thompson by} pc
konany, trzeba gfosowac ma tego kan
dydata, kt6ry moAe go pokonac, a tym
jest demokratyczny kandydat, Robert
NJ. Sweit2er. Jemu wiec kazdy Polak
i kazda Polka gfos sw6j oddac powin-
nj.
A czya Sweitzer ME Jest Niemcem?
Me. Tylko nazwisko jego jest niemie-
ckie. Sweitzer jest lojalnym | patryo-
tycznym Amerykaninem. Znam go O.
sobiScie cd wielu lat.
w dodatku pragne jeszcze dodat, re
Thompson ~nietylko sic okazai nielojal-
ny mobywatelem / sympatykiem Mem
cow - ola nedznej polityki, jaka u
prawiaf q Niemcami re szkoda ola kra
ju / miasta, ale take .okaza} sic nedz-
nym burmlstrzem, gdyz jego gospodar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

strza gieboko mnie interesuje, jak in
teresowac powinien kabdego dobrze
mySlacego i o dobro miasta dbajacego
obywatela. Mia{em nadzieje, re handy
datem ma burmistrza bedzie by}y bur
mistrz Garter H. Harrison. IostaIby
on niewatpliwie obrany. Niestety, obo-
wiazki, jake przyja} W sflzbie Ger
wonego Krzyza we Francyi, ME po-
zwolily mu ma urzad ten kandydowac.
Ot6i, musimy wybrac jednego z trzech
g}6wnych kandydat6w. o ka%ndydatach
z partyi socyaHstycznej / robotniczej
ME wspominam, gdya Ct ME maja lad
nej szansy wyboru. UwaAam, be fax
tycznie walka jest pomiedzy tylko dwo
ma: kandydatami, t. ]. Thompsonem i
Sweitzerem. Pan Hoyne p~ociagnie spO-
70 gfos6w tax republikahskich jak /
acknowledgement, lecz ME lyle, ably
m6g / bye wybrany. Wobec tego obo-
wiazkiem nas1ym jest g3osowac "a
Sw~ettzerem, ably pobic ~Thompsona.
Thompson powinien bye pobity "a
wszelka Gene. Dlaczego? Wielu Pola-
k6w, giosujac cztery lata temu ma
Thompsma wierzyfo, be Thompson
Jest Amerykaninem czystej krwi -
lojalnym 1 patryotycznym. Tymczasem
okazafo sic, De podczas wojny z Mem
caml, gdy caiy nar6d amerykahsh wy
teal wszystkie swe SHY by pokonac
Niemcy, ~9mia4daye militaryzm pruski,
a przezto wyswobodzic z niewoli kraje
prses Niemcy / Austrte uciemie3ane,
miedzy niemi Polske, nasz p, burmistrz
czyniI wszystko ably utrudnic rzadowi
prowadgenie wojny, Byl przeciwny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

ka podczas czterech lat urzedowania
byfa skandaliczne. Dosyc gdy sic
wspomni o t~rustysach szkH publicz--
nych. kt6rych on zamianowa}, - o
tel, n%otorycznej sz6stce (solid six).
Setki tysiecy wyplacono z .fmdusz6w
publicznych grafciarzom p~olitycznym.
Gdyby nieszczeSliwym przypadkiem 10
stall wybrany ma naStepne cztery lata,
doprowadzifby miasto swa s~ospodarka
do b%ankructwa. Wobec tego wszystkie-
go powtarzam, re kaady Polak / kahda
Polka powinni oddac CLOS sw6j ma
Sweitzera "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Eszenica No. 2. buszel =. $2.43
Pszenica No. 3 biala, bu-
s.el .......... $2.35 do $2.38Hc
Kukurydza, No. 8, Gotta
buszel ........ $1.56 do $1.60
Kukurydza, No. 3, biaia
buszel ........ $1.57 do $1.5S
OWES, buszel No. ...... 65Hc
buszel $1.O7 do $1.l6
Zyto, buszel 500. $1.61 do 1.62
BYDLO.
,Woly, tuczne E. $3.50 do $2O.4O
.Woly, roczne $I3.25 do $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Jezeli macie bielizne Tub ubran-
ko ola n~iemowdecia oczyscie i "a
RAJ zaniescie do najblizszej'sklad-
nicy odziezy ola biednych W Pol
see. Giowna Asladnika pnr. 1912
Milwaukee ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

ago o. - s1SSu oVoA
.apoIuu osAouIvI4sI sIsas usIuhAod
slooS 2SAktkgood NestlAodo " Azs
Ieium kz3 KIsxsIA kSo '1kaItoa flsted
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
Xxi ........... $7.25 do $1,000
C:eleta, ...... $1,000 do $3.50
SWINE, tuczne 1925 do 1885
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
1865 funtow -. 1850 do $3.50
Barany, zachod. $17.25 do $4,000
Owce, tuczne -. $3.50 do $500
NABIAL.
iaja. pierwsza sorta.
tuzin ........ 442c do 45He
Taja, druga sorta,
tuzin ......... 39Hc do 39c
Maslo, 1sza sorta, #. ...... SIC
Maslo, 2ga sorta, #. SAC do soc
Ser ,,Daises" funt ........ 33c
Ser L%imburger, 1T. =. 24c do 31c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do Soc
DRoB zYWY.
Kury. funt 36c
Kury, wiosenne, funt 900. 33c
Koguty, stare, funt ........ 23c
Kaczki, funt ........ 25c do 33c
Indyki, funt ......... 32c do33c
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Harry Sullivan
Lands Special.
n. Y. A. C.. Shoot
Thirty-fve Cunners Com.
pete at the Traps at
Travers Island Contest

Ihirty-five gunners took part in the
weekend shoot of the New York Ath-
letlc Club over its Travers Island traps
yesterday. Although the conditions
were not of the best, DR.. Culver again
had his eye on the blue rocks and won
the high scratch prizs with card of
96 out of possible 100 targets. The
high handicap went to R. S. Smith.
after a shoot-off.
Harry Sullivan was the winner of the
special scratch shoot and the special
handicap shoot fell to the steady aim
or 4. u. Anderson. In the shoot for
me IN ghost targets J. Kelley. jr., A. w.
,! water and F. j. Ham all broke the
mule white bird f. B. Anderson was
not so successful. He fell down when
it was thrown over Trap No. 2.
In addition to its other prizes. the
New York Athletic Club has added still
ahother which goes to each nimrod
VINO makes straight score of 25 tar
gets during the shoot. Only two
were captured yesterday. One was
taken by R. l.. Spots and the other
by DR.. Aum. The legs on the Accumu
latlon and Tournament cups we're
scored by all gunners, who had full
SSoroes OF 20 targets. On the Byronel
Sup legs were won by all gunners, who
had full cards Of so targets.
The New York Athletic Club is olan-
b;rI,thday 1t will be at 200 targets,
with prizes for scratch and handicap
gunners. There also will be a shoot
at Travers Island on Washin r+on,s S,lpTs
Birthday. va " "'''''''' '0'' D
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
New Orleans Entries

frs (t,vo year -ods: purse $500; three and
q half fnrlouss Sandy Mac. lle; Ira Wilson lie;
I'D Bon Mssisr lls Fritz ils: Bone Dry 'iis'' iis
Second race three year -olds and upward claim
ing: Eve and half furlongs}-Kenwar lis: Lib
orator Ta ,o lS Bert OWL wSilIlia%s l5 True Steel
Paula v. lOS; onico. los: TIL for Tat los: Leis.
los Eetoc, los Also eligible--Pluyiads % ::
Scarpia III. us; Sid {. Keener. l04 Espano 90 !.
Pluto. lis: Miss Kruer. ll3.
Third rsce three year odds and UPWARD: claim
ine; purse. $500; one me)-SIvery Light. Ils:
Roi Craig. ll6: Antoinette. Ill: The Cullen Ron
los Newell W.. ioe: War Mask ioe. Duchess of
Savoy &C. -
Fourth race -four r-yesr-olds and upward: purse.
ford: los. Hancvfa 1903: Sands Of Pleasure 10? Z
Frederick the Great 100: Dan Bright. 100; Kats
F'ifth race tthree- -yesr-o o,ds and upward: cisiu-
ing. purse. $500: mile and seventy ysrds)--Ker- :
,9eky Boy. ii4' Brownie McDswell. iia: Orderly.
prevosei iOs oc. ios senstor ~ Brodesss arosy ios
sybii. los: caraway. as: Gensvicye SWEEP. So
Glare Boothe. 50 'Sayonnara. l0a: Graphic aS'
Also eligible Bogart l0s -
ing purse. $500, mile and sisteenthl thl-.Brando.
III: Dcrvsh IL; Duke Of shelby. iii; Sbreps :
bur. bur u: Phsiistins; III; Brown vslrci Ice :
h"oer ,Ms ausa, lo' Howard biend. iot; oenone.
ornerS. es skirelng II. l0e: .Black HSson, los
Also clis'os--AS;gca. 50. LADY Eileen 90 fsordeN
Rooe,ts ~ BricAiey. III, Counter Baisnce. %:
Seventh race tthree.yesr-olds and upward: sla,v,
;ns purse, $500: mile and sistesnth)- ioT :
hondo. los SIR Oliver. l0s. Regresso i0s Indc.
Goose Goose ssSs ss 49, pSS Dss los les ,
ner. ioa: 'Ninety Simplex. lo2; sFoxy Gr,a' iks.
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Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Edward Kplber, Philadelphia Navy
Yard sailor, made the most of a fur
Tough he WAS spending in this city yes
terday by capturing hard earned race
in the first of a series of invitation road
runs held by the Glencoe Athletic Club
over it's four-mile course in The Bronx.
The speed displayed by Kolber sur
priscd his Glencoe friends, and he
scampered home a winner by forty
yards in 24:223.
While the tar succeeded in winning
by this small margin, he was never scri-
ously in danger Of being denoted from
the pacemaking position. For the
greater part of the first mile Kolber
had two persistent rivals in Mike Tea,
a Glencoe runner. and recently mus
tered out of the service, and Robert
Leonard, another sailor, who made the
trip to this city with Koiber.
The fight for the van soon carried