davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Il Il
ENGLISH's.


La La Lucille" which is playing this
week at EngHsh's, has been one of the
most tireless workers in the selling of
Red Cross stamps. During the recent
drive in New York City she was sta
toned at one Of the most prominent
points on Broadway CARRIED in dress
made entirely of the Red Cross stamps.
The engagement of ''Daddies," which
comes to Englishs san. L, Is and IA,
!. promises to be one of the most interest
ing features of the season in the
theatrical world.
J. l. l.
MURAT.
THE Wanderer," the spectacular
Biblical story of the Prodigal Son, will
close its three-day engagement at the
Murat, with this evenings performance.
The leading roles are played by Robert
Frazer and Florence AMER.
Business Before Pleasure will be
seen for the, first time in TINS city Jan.
s, and 10, at the Murat. The cast in
cIudes Jules Jordan, Harry First and
Jane Lowe The story deals with Abe
Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, in the
movie realm.
+ T.
=. +. KEITH'S,
Stanley and Birnes, on this weeks
bill at 3. F. Keith's, are two eccentric
dancers who really offer something new.
Their act, which is entitled after the
Club includes some of the cleverest
dancir g seen on the Keith stage for some
j time. OtSer acts are Married" includ
hg Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
sHiSeller: Lillian and her two brothers,
q Charles Henry's pets James and Sadie
Leonard and Lillian Herlein, soloist who
is accompanied by Earl Thurstensen,
pianist.
Among the players at the Lyric this
week Is Evelyn Faber, who appears in
sThe Peacemaker," offered by Arthur
De Voy. Miss Faber is well known
as n leading woman in several produe-
tons, such as Al H. Woods kick In"
Mr.. De Voy is an actor of many years
experience.
T. l. T.
RIALTo.
"FIames of the Flesh" with Gladys
Rockwell, is the feature film at the
RiaIto this week The vaudeville bill is
headed by Bernice LaBarr and company
in a one-act playlet entitled Tears"
SIX other acts are offered.
BROADWAY.
The Broadway's bill this week is un-
usually good 1t includes Leigh DeLacy
and company in "Our Husbands";
Tommy Thomas sings some good songs;
Lawrence johnson is ventriloquist; the
BOrgozza Brothers are musicians; the
Gabbets are novelty entertainers and
Walsh and Austin have an act that is
full Of thrills A Mutt and JEFF comedy
is shown.
T. y +
PARK
"The Big Review of 1919" is all that
the mama imnlins II is a big review of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
All Linen
All U7hfte
Wonen's
Handkerchiefs

SPECIALIZE 35% each,
or 8 for $1.OO, handker~
chiefs of medium and sheer
linen, particularly woven for
monograming. Eighth-inch
hens, 12-inch size 'kerchiefR
'SPECIAL-At SOC each,
an unusually sheer quality of
plain linen in 12-inch size
'kerchiefs. Both eighth and
quarter-inch hens available.
-Ayres- Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
THE MOVIESI

COLONIAL-Constanc6 Binney in "Erst-
while Susan"
OHTO-Clara Kimballp Young in Eyes
of Youth"
REGENT-Beatriz Michelena in "TAc
Heart of Juanita"
ISIs-Gladys Brady in RED Head"
ALHABEBRA-Gharle Ray in RED Hot
Dollars"
CIRCLE-N0rna Talmadge in "The
Daughters of Two Worlds"
MR.. sMITH's-NeI Shipman in Back
to Gods Country"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it
May be Overcome-all
Mothers Interested.

Fort Dodge, la. - "From the time
my daughter was Is years old until
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ISIS

The latest Dorothy Dalton flm, 4His
Wife's Friend" viii be shown at the
Isis the last Of the week, replacing Alice
Brady in "Red Head" today's feature.
1t is an adoption of the novel, 1.-The
White Rook," a story in which mystery
is entertainingly mingled with love and
adventure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
PARK.

"The Big Review of 1912 is all that
the name implies. 1t is a big review Of
what is seen in the average extravaganza.
The cast of principals is headed by
Harry LaVan and Clarie Devine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
OHIO.

Gina Ashling was confronted by hor-
rible problem. Should she 90 to Paris
and have a career; marry a man much
older than herself or remain at home and
make a home for her father. sister and
brother. A Yogi came through The coun-
try one day and let her gaze into q
crystal ball that she might see her
future. She sees each of the paths
that lie open TO her and what they have
to offer She does just what she had
least thought OF. Clara Kimbau Young
is the star in this ilm, which is showing
at The Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
MIR. SMITHS

The devotion Of a dog to those who
treat it kindly and its hatred of those
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

The engagement of 'Daddies," which
comes to English's san. L, Is and IA,
promises to be one of the most interest
ing features of the season In the
theatrical world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
CIRCLE.

= On the bowery in New York is where
Norma Talmadge starts her screen story
in "a Daughter OF Two Worlds" which
is showing this week at the Circle When
the picture opens she is seen as the
daughter of Black Jerry Malone, owner
of a notorious dance hall. She becomes
a favorite of society before the story
ends. The outcome is most interesting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ALEXANDRIA.

Bryant Washburn in "Too Much JOHN
SON. Will be the attraction at the Alham-
bra this week end. 1t is an adoption Of
William Gilletts famous farce, long
popular on the stage and which in nowise
loses its Inirth making qualities through
translation to the screen. The Alham-
bras picture today is Charles Ray in
RED Hot Dollars"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

MURAT.

1.-THE Wanderer," the spectacular
Biblical story of the Prodigal Son, will
close its three-day engagement at the
Murat, with this evenings performance.
The leading roles are played by Robert
Frazer and Florence Auer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
RIALTO.

"FIames of the FLESH" with Gladys
Rockwell, is the feature film at the
Rialto this week. The vaudeville bill is
headed by Bernice LaBarr and company
in one-act playlet entitled Tears"
Six other acts are offered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Business Before Pleasure" will be
seen for the first time in tins city Jan.
s, and 10, at the Murat. The cast in
cludes Jules Jordan, Harry First and
Jane Lowe The story deals with Abe
Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, in the
movie realm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05

tend the funeral OF Mrs. Louise
Lucia.
viii Hardy of Lyndonville is nov
ing his family into the cottage at
James Ncagle's, where he has work
on the farm.
Victor Doncr who broke his lee
week ago has been moved from Mr..
Fontains TO The home of his brother
HalTy's, in Pinkham.
Mrs. Douglas from Concord is
keeping house for Charles Leach.
Mrs. Emma jenkins, who has been
housekeeping for him for several
years, has gone TO Sutton to the
home Of her daughters, Mrs. Pcsse-
man.
Mrs. Lewis Sentarbar, who was
taken to the ST. Johnsbury Hospital
Sunday of last week passed away
about 4 o'clock Friday morning from
the ceffcts Of the operation. Much,
sorrow is expressed for the husband
and four small children, the young
est about two one-half months old,
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, burial in the Cath
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05

and Mrs. Moses Bountin to live Tor
the present.
Miss Muliel Day has been spend
ing few days at her home in Shelf
field
Murry Lealmouth has finished work
at Joseph Denonville's and returned
to his home in Lyndon.
William Rodney and son, Roder.ck
are visiting relatives in Stanstead, L.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs, Amasa Chase have
returned to Nelson Hardy's after
spending six weeks at Philny Bart
let's.
Florence Switzer of Westmora
spent the week end at Alfred Tripp's 5,
John King was home from Flt2caie
for the week end with his family.
Graydon Tripp has finished work
at Springfield and returned home,
Sylvia Murry Of West Burke is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Cham
berlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ball and Mr.
and Mrs J. C. Lucia were in West
Burke Saturday afternoon to at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Robert MackinnOn
Passes Away

Mrs. Mary F., wife of Robert
Mackinnon, died at her home on Boyn
ton Avenue early this morning,
aged 70 years.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selim Newell and was born in
Lyndon, Sept, "a, 1850. a few years
after her birth the family moved to
St. Johnabury where her father long
pructiced medicine She was educated
in the public schools and st. Johns
bury Academy and later taught in one
Of St. Johnsbuly's district schools and
in the village schools She married at
St. Johnsbury Jan. 1G, 1873, Robert
Mackinnon and with the exception Of
three years spent in Minneapolis they
have always lived in st. Johnsbuly.
Mrs. Mackinnon leaves besides he
husband, two sons, Robert S. Of
WASHINGTON and Hugh A. Mackinnon
of Utica. N. Y. She also leaves one
brother, DR.. Henry c. Newell Of St
Johnsbury, three sisters, Mrs.
George ii. Bradford of Sherbrookc,
Mrs. Henry G.. Ely Of St. Johnsbu1y
and Miss Eta NJ. Newell Of Hanover
N. Fl.
Mrs. Macknnon was one of ST.
! Jonnsbury's most active women, be-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05

Ole cemetery. Those from out Of
town called to attend the funeral
were M. and Mrs. Guyette,
and daughter, Cara, from Lyn-
donville, MI and Mrs. Gilman
from st. JohnabuIy, Mrs. Senmr-
bar from Baldwinsville, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses fountain from
Glenn Sutton, p Q.
Miss Flora Barber gave a Ha'loW-
cen party to lG of her young friends
at he club house Thursday evening
where a very pleasant evening was
spent playing games, telling fortunes.
Refreshments were served consisting
Of waters, coca and cake.
Rose Chabot has finished work for
Mrs. G. J. GiiGllan and returned to
her home in West Burke.
The ladies of Fast Burke are to
serve a chicken PIE supper at the
Congregational vcstry Friday even
ing of this week Everyone CORDIALLY
invited.
Mrs. Mary Cardcr, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever at the
ST. Johnsbury hospital is visiting. hA
sister, Mrs. Sam Fitzpatrick,
Dennis Rivers Of Lyndon Center is
painting and papering the interior OF
the Albert jenkins house occupied by
Earl Chamberlain.
Little Glennis Alfred Scntarb +
the 2 IL months old baby OF LcWI'
Sentarbar viii go to BaldWlnaVill ?
Mass, this week to live with his
grandparents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05
MCINDOE FALLS


Miss Adine I.aWler has been Nisl.-
inc friends at West StcWartstoWn,
N. II. Mr.. Claude Van Dyke and
Mrs. Merrill motorcd home with ncr
and were her guests recently.
f. p Wells of Ncwbury was IN
town Friday.
There wa a large attendance at
the chicken pie supper at the Nestf|
Wednesday evening. About 30 was
taken at the dool.
Mrs. Merritt Sornberger and Mrs.
Julia Smith from Burlington are
guests of Mr.. J. G. Smith.
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps ana
Helen and James spent the week eN@
at Berlin, n H., making the trip N
their new car.
Miss Mary Gleason, who has been
DOING cantecn work with the Y. NJ.
c. a. in France and at Coblenz. Cor
many. has gone TO Constantinopic tor
six months; dufino the year She has
enenf in Europe She has visited Italy,
and Bo!oium and Holland. She also
visited England and Scotland taking
the trip from Holland to England IL
four hours in an airplane.
Mrs. Lena Strew from Newark, r.
J., has been visiting in town.
Mrs Wilkins is spending two
weeks with her parents, Nh. and Mrs
Sheen in RoXbury, Mass.
Miss Alice Gibson Of Littleton. n.
II i the quest of Mrs. A. J. Finley.
a prohibition rally with music and
recitations was held at the chuicn
4 Sunda- evening.
About lG0 Of the friends and neigh
bors Of Nj. and Mis- Frank Co3n"y
surprised them 1T then home HoAi4t
elenine. NJ. and Mr. Cooney Aad
returned home from st. Johu5bufN
whom the car entered their yari
The ladies served cake and coffee
and a social hour with dancing wa
cnioVed. Mn and Mrs. Cooncy have
sold their farm and they moved thi,
wect to a farm they have bought near
East ST. JohnsburV.
DR.. and Mrs. Collins Of Beverly.
Mass, have been guests recently at
Henry Leiphton's
A daughter Rowcn9 was horn 10
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Crane, Oct, 16.
Mrs. Forbes from Middlebury is with
her daughter, Mrs Crane.
MI and Mrs Harvey Phelps are
at ". NJ. Phelps.
d. NJ. Crane and Miss Helen Crane
months, to her home in Montague,
Mass. Miss Helen Crane attended
the c. Z. Convention at Chester,
There was a large attendance at the
Halloween party and masquerade at
Academy hall, "Wednesday evening.
Ms. Longmore, who has been
spending sometime at Stephen Raj
ston's at South Ryegate has returned
home.
Miss Phoebe Harvey, supeMnten-
dent Of nurses at the Forest Hills
bOsni+a1 Jamairo Plain Mass, has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-05
EAST BURKE

c. E. Freeto was home from his
work in Bethlehem for couple OF
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard have
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs Harry Sanborn in Prov
dence, r. l., returning home Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Ferris has moved his family
from Harry Mather's house in the
village to the Arthur Caswell house
ut Mount Hunger to be near his
work at Asa Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fountain and
two sons visited relatives in Spring
field Sunday. =,
/. NJ. Hunter is improving In he'lth
taking treatments of DR.. Gage Of st.
Johnsbury. The doctor tells him he
will in time recover the sight OF has
eve He has not been able to see out
Of it since the automobile accident IN
which he was seriously hurt u month
ago.
Little Glenna Sentarbar went to
Glen Sutton, P. O., Monday with MI
The state herald., 1920-09-14
MRS. R0lDT ENTERTAlNS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. Frank Bold; entertained the
Young Married Members Class of
the Iiolyoke Methodist church on
Thursday evening at her commod-
ious country home. Owing to the
inclcmeni weather of the evening, the
attendance was not as large as il
would have been. There were TWEEN
ty-five present and after the bust
ness meeting the time was spent in
social conversation and playing
games.
This is the first meeting of the
conference wear and the class has
surely started the year with de-
liehtful rccisl - ! -
At the lafsiness session vote Of
appreciation was given for Mrs. J. r.
Shipley. who recently moved to In
pcrial. Nebraska, for her efficient
and willing help for the advancement
Of the interests Of the class. and n
souvenir sterling silver spoon was
sent to her us n token of apprecia-
ton from the class.
A course of bible study for the
wear he's been recommended for the
wears work.
Mrs. Archie Beard win be the next
to entertain. Prof. Robb is the
teacher OF the class and Mr.. Randall
is assistant teacher.
Mrs. Boidt proved herself a de-
lightfnl entertainer. She served de-
licions ice cream and cake for re-
frcshments.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
McsWEENEy UNABLE TO TALK
Especial by United Pressl

Especial by United Press)
London, Sept. 13-A bulletin
issued late this afternoon was to
to the effect that McSweeney was
sinking rapidly. This the thirteenth
day OF his hunger strike.
Homer Greenwood. chief secretary
of Ireland, received notice that in
the event of McSweeney's death. he
Greenwood, would be held for MUIR
der by the Sim Feinn court.
Sim Fein officials declare such
action woul be taken in connection
with all members of the British cab
met and that should such action re-
suit in death sentence, the YER
dict would be carried out by the
Sim Fein's agents. McSweepcy is
reported too weak to talk.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
HYPERlAN CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Cecil Richardson's home was
the scene of n happy meeting of the
Hyperinn club on Friday afternoon.
September 10. All of the members
but ore were present. and all of the
mothrs brought their children. which
added much TO the pleasure of the
meeting. and the little folks will al
ways look backward at this dny Ms
one of sunshine, ns il was "the tim,
when they Went to the club wit
mamma"
Mr.. Richardson's home was dee
GRATED with cut flowers, and the
time was spent in social converse.
ton. hnd too quickly the moments
pnsscd until II was time TO adjourn.
On nccoun of the fair the next
time of meeting was not decided
npoa.
Mrt. Richardson was delightful
hosicts and served delicious two
course luncheon. These Indies have
not tnken vacation Ms many of
our socinl societies have done. and
the nine Indies who are members of
the Hyprian club ARE looking for.
wnrd TO many happy socinls this
year.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
BRANDON, NEBRASKA. LONG
BUT A SIDING. BEING REBUILT

About twenty-five years ago the
town Of Brandon was started between
Venango and Grant. Owing to crop
failures the houses were moved away
and it has been but flag station
for many years. Prosperity has
again brought dreams of future.
Mr.. Nelte of Grant has built a new
grain elevator and Mr. Barnum IS
buying grain there. Plans are he
ing made to move the school house
to the townsite, which was surveyed
recently. Sunday school is being
conducted by Rev. Varcoe of the
Grant NJ. +. church, and preaching
services have been held in the yar..
of Mrs. W. Z. Robinson's home for
the past three months Many are
contemplating building residences
and making their home at Brandon.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
REQ SPEEDWAGON BEATS
NO. 8 FROM OMAHA TO DENVER

Saturday morning considerable cx-
citelnent was caused when REQ
Speed Wagon came tearing through
own i,om the east. ':ha h .rn VAS
!ionkinc and man wi,' the driver
waved an automatic. AS no one seem
ed TO know anything about such an
expedition being scheduled il nntur-
ally caused speculation all the way
from petty thieves getting away with
their loot to the boldest of bank rob-
bers. A phone message was sent to
Akron 10 be on the lookout for such
an outfit tnd they hadn't long to
wait. Sheriff Potter made nm effort
oovertake them them and only sue
eeeded when their speed was slnck-
ened by other ears getting in the
way and refusing to give them the
road. When the sheriff overlook
them he found that il was ear from
Omgna irving to beat No. 9's time
from Omaha TO Denver. that they
wer couple Of hours ahead of the
train then and in an awful hurry. So
lie turned them loose and they re-
sumed thei rmad flight. beating No.
, into Denver by more than two
hours.-Otis tColo.) independent.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
JACK PlcKFoRD's WIFE DEAD
Especial by United Press)

Paris, Sept. l3-The autopsy over
the body of the late Olive Thomas
found her death to be accidental. The
body will be permitted to be shipped
TO the United States for burial.
Jack Pickford, the husband, has
gone to London but expects to re-
turn Wednesday. Pickford said he
and wife returned from n night of
celebration and a round of the cafes,
and that his wife took poison by ac-
dent. ,.,
The state herald., 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCE
Extraordinary

Theiiig Brick Drug Store announ. .
ces the Rcxnll straw vote for this
falls election.
In 1916 the Rexall straw vote
predicted the election of President
Wilson weeks before election even
TO the states carried by smnll mar.
gins. Eight thousand of tho best
drug stores in the nation are takin:.
the vote. Go TO the store and cnst
vour ballot for your presidential
prcfcre.cc. Watch the straw vote.
Reports of II will start September
22. Balloiing bas already started.
Cast your ballot.
Hnrding or which,
The state herald., 1920-09-14
RADICAL WORKERS slEZE
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS OF ITALY
Especial by United Pres.)

tSpccihi W Lhltso FressJ
Rome, Sept. 13-Radical workers
of Italy continue the Seizure of large
industrial plants throughout the
country, pending the ecorts of man
ufacturers to negotoat a settlement.
1t is understood that labor leaders
have ordered the siezure of two hun
dred more factories. The trouble
started when when employers, try
ing to prevent strike, planned n
lockout Of the employees. Workmen.
anticipating this action, locked them
in and took charge of the factories.
Armed conflicts between socialists
and nationalists are increasing. it
is reported.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
BOULDER AND WELD COUNTY
MINERS THREATEN STRIKE
Especial by United Press,

Denver, September 13-Miners of
Boulder and Weld counties number
ing 5000 threaten to strike ut the
end of thirty days unless their wage
demands are granted. Daniel S.
Down, head of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company. announced that an
increase in wages of $1.50 per day
would be granted, to take effect Sep
tember l.
Miners want working agreements,
but he believes this can be arranged
by II conference of mine operators.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
FOUR MEN KILLED IN TRAIN
WRECK NEAR DUBUQUE, COLO.
(spcciai by United Prem

Grand Junction, Sept. 13-George
Hardenburg. engineer, and his fire
man. Charles Schwendmann, both of
this city and two unidentified trnmps
were killed when II Rio Grnnde pns-
senger train struck n big land slide
early Sunday morning near Dubuque
ON Niger hill. The engine. mail aud
baggage ears were swept down u
steep embankmcnt to the rivers
edge. The train was running nj II
high rate OF speed. Passengers were
shaken but none seriously hurt.
II will be several DAYS before the
track cnn he cleared, according to
Official reports.Jt UtE
The state herald., 1920-09-14
W. s. JOHNSON IMPROVING

We are glad to be able to publish
the hci that W. $. johnson Is RAPID.
" improving from his late liners.
The one thing that Is boihering him
most these nice dnys il that he Is
not permitted to be ont md tnIoy
this beautiful fall weather.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Following are the names of the
candidates who have entered in The
State Heraid's contest to date. The
names are arranged in alphabetical
order and credited with the nominal
ton credits only. Friday they will
appear according to credit standing
the highest first, and so on.
Subscriptions and credits to APP
pear in Fridays report must he
turned in by o'clock, Thursday
evening, September l6.
If vou have sent in your name and
ii does not appear below-or if YOU
desire to compete-notify The State
Herald at once. Phone "a r2.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
CARPENTER ANNOUNCES HE
WILL FIGHT AMERICANS
Especial by United I'rossl

New York, Sept. 13-Georges S.
Cnrenptier, the French pugilist ar
rived today on the steamer Lorraine.
He announced he intended to fight
Levinsky and Dempsey before re-
turning to France.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
INVESTIGATING CALIFORNIA
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
lspeclal by United Pressl

Washington, Sept 13-The depart
ment of justice is collecting evidence
against the California Fruit Growers
following antitrust proceedings
against the California Fruit Growers
Association.
The preliminary hearing will be
September 20, and no more suits
| will be brought until il is seen what
success attends raisin growers
eases. il is announced.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
HARD LICK CAMPS ON DUR
WAlk'S TRAIL At IMPERIAL.

D. X. Wnln of the VAIN garage
hnd things all his own way in the
races nt the fair nt Imperial. Sat-
urday with the Ford racer. until he
broke mn axle and was forced TO see
n slower ear take the money. He
won the five mile race in n wnlknway
in Z 80. He was far in the lead IN
the ten mile race when the accident
occurred. A Cole eight won the race.
An Essex and . Hupmobile wci
also ON the track.
VAIN Brothers won first prize nj
the Grant fair Friday.