davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

Broken from wars overwork,
Albert Barrows Of Monterey, Cal,
was entitled to give up. Rut he
didn't. And because he used two
years in a hospital cot to analyze
his life and American life Barrows
emerged as painter painter
for the people. His work, now at
tracing wide attention, is prais-
ed by art critics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

slstant pilot.
Lieutenant Arthur II. Thurston,
assistant pilot.
Fred D. Cruel, aviation chief ma
chinist mate.
j. Week, radio man first class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

Begging-letter writer's IN England
often achieve regular incomes from
their skill in wording pathetic APP
peals.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FOREST FIRE SITUATION
MATERIALLY IMPROVED
Blazes Reported Under Control in
West, Except in Tahoe
National Timber.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
forest fire situation in California i'm
proved materially today, the Tahoe
national forest supervisor being the
only one to report the flames were
spreading. Elsewhere the fires were
reported undr control or surrounded
by the firefghters.
The Tahoe blaze burned its way
into the FL Dorado national forest
and attacked a mature stand of tim
Der. Although the fire is still burn
ing in the Shasta national forest it
is not considered a menace.
Col. Albert Won B. Anderson chief
Of staff of the 9Th Corps Area head
quarters. personally offered at Sacra-
mento the Army's services to Gov.
Richardson in fighting fire in the
States forest lands. The governor
refused the offer, saying there was
no necessity for calling on Federal
troops.
Smoke from California fires de-
layed the arrival of the air mail
several hours today, as the pilots are
forced to fly at an altitude of $4,000
feet instead of the usual 1o,000-foot
elevation. They also are unable to
see the ground for miles, they reported,
because of the smoke.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BRITISH FISHERS FINED.

DUBLIN, July ia question at
issue between the Saorstat, or Irish
Free State, and the British govern
ment. seriously affecting the fishing
industry, was raised in a case before
the District Court at Tralee, County
Kerry. British steam trawlers were
fined $500 and costs for illegally Ash
ing within the defined limits in Ball
inskelligs and Dingle Bays.
J. II. Thomas, the British colonial
secretary, had said i'll the House of
Commons that trawlers from Britain
were entitled to fish in any part of
Irish waters provided they kept out
side the three mile limit, and British
fisherman have been freely acting on
that declaratio But during British
rule in Ireland the fisheries depart
ment had the power to make bylaws
effective outside the three-mile limit.
These powers have been transferred
to the Saorstat. which claims the
right to continue the bylaws and
punish offences against them. The
defendants did not appear at Tralee
or send any explanations and were
fined the full penalties
Evening star., 1924-07-20
STOLEN AUTO.RESTORED
TO OWNER BY SCRATCHES
J. II. Nolan Puts Markings on
Car-occupant Now Charged
With Larceny

John H. Nolan of e14 r street
Tuesday morning had foresight, q
f1ivver and a perseVerlng nature.
On Thursday morning he had no
fiivver.
Yesterday afternoon his foresight
proved itself and his perseverance
1872 Half street southwest, smack
into the arms of the law on charge
of grand larceny in connection with
alleged theft of said fiivver.
Thus the tale unfolds:
After acquiring the f'ivver Mr..
had foresight come to his aid. He
scratched ~. H NJ" on the spark
coils that nestle inside the box on
the dash board, on the headlights,
on the top, on the inside OF the
tenders and at various other stra-
Learning Wednesday that the
fiivver was missing, perseverance
came to the aid of Mr.. Nolan He
spent days walking about Washing
ton inspecting fivvers. Many a
iivver he looked at. but he did not
find the one he sought. until yester-
day afternoon. He started down
18th street, south of the Treasury,
when, he said, something said" to
him. Why not walk down ,n l4th
whisper. And just across the street
from police headquarters he found
the missing fivver! Yes. sir. With
the j. H. N" scratched into the
spark coils, the fender, the hood,
the top and elsewhere. Two or three
colored men were in the car at the
time.
Mr.. Nolan did not yell. He beck
oned, nicely but emphaticaliy, to a
policeman And the scene shifted to
headquarters, where it was learned
that Louis was attempting to get
license tags for the car. 50 that ne
might sell il to two other colored
men, according to the police.
Louis is "a and laborer. Police
Court will give him an arraignmen mt
raignment early next week.
And before long Mr.. Nolan will
have again his hivver. foresight,
perseverance and a quaint admixture
of satisfaction binding up the other
three.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
GUARDS PLAN CAMPING.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July I9.-Capt.
John N. Brooks, commanding Com
pany F, Hyattsville unit of the Mary
land National Guard, is endeavoring
to add as many recruits as possible
to the roster in order that the com
pany may make good showing at
the annual encampment to be held
next month at Virginia Beach. Va
The company's enlisted strength is
now IA.
The local doughboys will entrain
here August over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Recent promotions
include: Corporal to sergeant, Rubin
Louft; privates, first class. to cor
porais. Charles II. Hayes, Horace E.
Snowden, and privates to privates
first class, Jefferson Dix, George
Hawkins, Carl w. Hoffman, Richmond
Reeley, Clifton r. Shanklin ard Will
bur Wright.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CHASE WOMAN AUTOlST.
Arrested on Charge of Crowdine
Machine OF Road.

After being chased by number of
motorists, who declared she crowded
another machine into ditch. injur-
ing the occupants, Mrs. Minor Carter
of the Chaumont Apartments is being
held by the Maryland State police on
$4,000 bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oldfield, 1922
to Chesapeake Beach, charged they
were crowded off the road by Mrs.
Carter's car near Forestville, Md.
The couple were brought to Casualty
Hospital. where they were treated for
bruises about the body and shock.
Their automobile was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SLIM HOPE FOR CHILDREN
Seven Lost on Sound May Have
Been Picked Up by Barge.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 19.-The
one remaining hope held tonight for
the recovery alive of the seven
Bridgeport children lost on the Sound
since Thursday afternoon is that
they may have been picked up by one
of a number of coal and lumber
barges which passed up the Sound
Thursday night, bound for Halifax,
N. S.
This type of slow-moving craft has
no means of communication and suf-
ficient time has not elapsed for any
of them to have arrived at its desti-
nation.
Airplanes and motor launches con-
tinued today and tonight to search
for the bodies.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
WILL BESIEGE SAC PAULO

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. July 1S.-A stan
correspondent OF La Nacion. arriving
here from the Braxilian port of San
hos. reports that heavy troop move
ments are proceeding from Santos
to aid in the siege OF the rebellious
Brazilians in Sac Paulo. He says
that the morale of the government
authorities is excellent, they being
confident of overcoming the rebellion.
The battieship Minas Geras and
two destroyers are In the port OF
Santos.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
DANCING BAN REMOVED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STIR
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, July
l9.-Mountain Lake Park community
has abrogated the ban on dancing. 1t
was decided at the annual meeting of
the property owners. by a vote of At
to 10.
Dancing in hotels and private
homes, banned by the organization
be permitted.
The following officers were chosen
by the community meeting: Members
of the annual committee, Edward E.
Friend, Charles V. Harvey; treasurer,
Charles 8. May; road commissioner.
Robert Moomay.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
HALF-MILLION FIRE LOSS.
= Building at Evansville
Ind, DESTROYED.

z: EVANSVILLE. Ind. July ia
four-story brick building. housing the
Sterling Products Company. was de-
stroyed by fire here tonight. with an
estimated loss Of $4,000 The fre
for a time Assumed ssriouS proper
tions. and several fremen were over
come fighting the blaze.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

You can never be natural IL you
lead an imitation life.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Black Cat Joins Wedding PARTY.

LONDON, July 13.-As a wedding
ceremony was nearing completion at
st. Saviour's Church. Bath, black
cat entered with some late guests, set
out on an expedition right up the
aisle and kept on walking until he
reached the bridal couple kneelng
before the altar.
Behind them "Felix' sat down un-
I'll the ceremony finished, when he
accompanied them to the vestry.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Argentine girls who formerly took
no part in outdoor sports are rapidly
taking UP tennis and golf, at which
tney are proving adept players-
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RICH BEL lGlAN CLEARED.
Baron Was Accused Of Giving AID
to Germans.

BRUSSELS, July 19.-Baron Evence
Coppee. one Of the wealthiest manu-
facturers OF Belgium, today was
acquitted of the charge OF having
supplied coal and other goods to the
Germans during the occupation OF
Belgium in the war. The trial began
May 81, and the baron. because OF
poor health. was allowed to reside
in a clinic under police guard during
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
PAPANASTASIO CABINET
IS OUSTED IN GREECE
Crisis Impending Since Early
June, Following Charge
Ministry Fostered Reds.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, July 19.-The Greek cab
met headed by Premier Papanastasio
has fallen.
A government crisis in Greece has
been threatening since the early part
of June, when Gen. Condylis and M
Tsouderos. respectively minister OF
war and finance, resigned, Gen. Con-
dylis accusing the government of en-
couraging communism. 1t was be-
lieyed at the time that other resigna-
tions would take place. and every
effort was put forth by government
leaders to avoid the resignation OF
the cabinet.
The cabinet of Premier Papanas-
tasio was formed in March to sue.
ceed the temporary ministry headed
by Premier Kafandaris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

AE4s E&F1 f&H EHfsH tWMHH.f +. Hf
Espl6ndida en- verdad, puede uecirse
result6 u hummelshine, ira .efectuada
Ell domingo 4 del cursante mayo eit los
campos de LOLA.
A las 8 de la madana, entire Ell ma
tural alborozo y regocijo tmperante en-
los a~sistentes, tomamos varias GUA%
IGuAs. Una vez puss en- Marcia los
vehiculos, nos entregamos todos a la
contemplation de los bellos panoramas
que So ofrecen a .ls vista del qns viaia
a tlno y otro lado del canine.
81 beilo sexo que en- esta ocasi6n Sc
halo dignamsnts representado por Las
seforitas Cpnchita, Felicia y Carmen
Maria Boria, Psptta serrano, Eva To-
res, Justa Tnentes, Polita Ayende, La
.espiritnal Panchita Kosado y otras Gu
yossnombres ssntimos no rccsrdAr plen-
dieron una notar de algeria en- les cir
cunstantes con sus ingenuos chistes sal
picados de toda la gracia peculiar en- Ia
mnjers Borinquefia.
Asistieron entire otrss, Las sefcras
Francisco Fuentes Juanita Fuentes'
Moves Guadalupe, Felpa rerrer, Ade-
la .Fuentes y otras q quienes pcdinoa
/ psrd6n por la OMISSION
"A las 9 de La mafiana uegamos . Ia
morada gus en- el sitio conociio POI
Afediania sBaia posee 81 Sr. Pol.cacpc
Rosado a ruya amable invitaci6h debs.
! mos este dia do solaz.
En- dicho hogan fuimos .recibidos con
grandes demostraciones de afecto y COZ
~tesania por 81 jefs de La familia, 81
esposa la cblta sehora Justina Fuentes
y sus encantadoras hitas Fiorinda, chi
nernina, Cecilia y Jo~aauinita 1ts hi
cieron los honores de Ia casa. Despues
de los saludos y nm corto camhio de i'm
presiones, frimos esplendidamente oh
seauiados 0 dnlces y ~refrescos. er
tanto una bien dirigida orduesta aeja.
ba Dir los snbiimes compaces de la
danzas de Morell Campos = los Foa
Trot de moda.
A la. una fus servido IN a~lagniice
lunch en- Ell aue no falto cl sabroso lie
ch6n asado.
En- fin, ~estapfestaf fue de las que de
jan un perdurable sabOr q ren;ozamien
to por las horas pasadas all, digna'
de I'M edsm.
t. A. las 2 de La nochs, de dicl.o di;
regresamos a San Juan Ell parpaae
de Las luces eisctricas svistas de lsios
parscian 1ahora ~invadidas de nostalgl;
y perezas; como nnestros c~orazones. qs'
SO aleiaban raudos del sitio en- qu
TODD les sonveia.
Nuestros afsctos todos, adj quedaron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
~DIsTTNoUIDo EN1AcE

En- La noche del viernes d1tinao Sc lie
v6 a efecto en- la residential de los
distinguishes esposos De Ia Torre-Ledes-
ma. en- ii Condado, Ell sohado enlace de
la simpatica srta. Enriqueta de la To-
RE y Ell correcto cabaliero don Jose
Salguero. alto empleado de la acredita
da frma de esta plaza -. Ochoa y
Hermano,
FL simpatico acto, en- que unian para
siempre sus destinos tan estimados lo-
yenss, fue ceiebrado por 81 ritual ca
t6iico oficiando en- 10 c%erernonia Of
Rdo. Padre Lopez.
Fueron padrinos de los contingencies
81 distniguido caballero Don Angel Mn
net y su noble compaiera dona Emilia
de Munet, primos de la .novia.
Despues de terminada la cersnonia
la numerosa concslrrencia fue esplendi-
dsmonte obseauiada por nuestros ami
ges quienes con ST. acostumhrada cor
tesla y amabilfdad hicieron los homo
res de la casa
Entire los numerosos concnrrentes re-
cordamos a las Sras. Minina Dav5la,
Provideucia Lopez. sras. de Moya, de
Alsina, de Ferrer, de- Berries, de
o Seiil, Ana @. Vida. de Lopez Ian
dr6n, Anita Lopez de Murias, Srtas.
Luisa Estrelia, Josefa Rodriguez, Cruz
Castro, OsNeiM Elena, Elisa y celina
de la Tore, hermana de Ia novia;
Maria Luisa Molina, srta. Remand, Car
men, Maria y Petra Moya, zolila Aseu-
10, Ana Maria Wilson, Casilda Gambia
70. Sofia viliafaae. Ell sexo ''feos es-
.tuvo bisn y numefosanaente esresen-
tado.
Ga feliz pareja. a qriisnes deseamos
eterra luna de mial j toda cisse % ven
turas st Ia nueva vida shA 6issdo 81
scssdsncia on Ave. de los Robes.
- ~ t[W4N&%Sky ETk > H3sr1sf 49, IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
DE BLBlSS

I'm trabajador ordinaric 50
transforma pronto, me,
canicamente, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
aoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
D-EPAEFAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1c1NA DEL ooMIsIoNADo
Mayo 5, 1924.
ANUNc1o DE A

--E.< %Et N- EErrr44M4A
sRroposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
- la adjudication en- plbiica subasta
des las obras de construction de UNI
1DtFfcfo PARA EscUEIA DE DOS
aAtoNEs en- Ell Barrio Hato Puerco,
AZ Lola, Puerto Rico, So aamitiran
ca esta ofcina hasta las 200 r NJ.
Del sdia 10 de mayo de 1924, en- que
Sc abr ran ~p1blicamsnte
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran On la oicina del Arqtitecto donde
- :~encusntran de manifesto los docu-
nientos, que han de regir en- 81 contra
70, y podfan los iicitadores recoger los
pianos y modslos de proposiciones que
han de ~presenciar, msdiante un deposit
to de DIEz DoLAREs 40. oO) que Sc
ran r~eembolsados al ser devueltos di-
chos documentos en- Ell plazo de veinte
l2O) dias despnes de efectuada la su.
basta
La administration Sc reserva Ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas las
rfoposiciones, y ei de adjudicar Ell CON
tFato bajo otras considerations que las
de pfecio solamente
Guillermo ESTEvEs,
Comisionado.
49, Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

a supIantar rapidamente la pintura de hrocha
mayor jornada de trabaio en- n,enos ITEM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

~ .HfFEN ~ tt4 r.
canicarnente, en-
Maestro Pinto,
puciendo realizar de dos .
cinco yeces mayor cantIdad
de trabajo por BORA que con
Ell sistema de brocha.
81 equipo De viIbiss para
pintar por ell procedirdeD-
to de aspersion, esta eco
nomizando miIlares de do
lares a los industriaIes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF Pro. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


Hs - tRsnw0 Wnsg Asea1
q ! - Aeeses as1o17, ~
vesAAe&AAeAepsaA te1e.
n-ssArsss<1nR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
~a1znoApo pH uAlEsIo


Por haber recibido vaFios 70
los de papel blanco de peri6dico
cuuyo estado nos impide utiIizar-
10, podemos ofrecer una CAN'T
dad Iimitada a $3.50 quintal,
franqueo pagado y ccrtado al ta-
mahQ que Sc desee,
Dirijase a la Administration de
Ell MUMD0: RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
FREE GATE FOR KIDS
School Children to See Tribe Games
Twice Each Week.

Free gate for grade school kids at
Washington Park today. Vice Presi-
dent smith announced there would
be two treats per week, starting
this afternoon, for the knee-trouser
brigade
Kids Day will be Tuesday and
Thursday. Admission TO the bleach
ers will be free Pretty sofI
ladies Day" falls on Tuesday
and Friday. Pretty soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
LEE AND BAILEY
STILL IN EAST
Saints and Indians Remain
lin Air on Deals,

Cliff Lee, whom the St. Paul play
ers thought was coming to join them
here in Indianapolis, is now with
the Reds, according to Cincinnati
reports. Cincy scribes say Brooklyn
is holding up waivers on Lee. It's
a mystery deal.
Manager Allen Of the Saints has
wire from President Norton of the
Saints saying he (Norton) had pur-
chased Lee from the Phillies. The
Reds say they purchased him. There
You are. Allen says Cincy won't get
Charlie Dresser in any deal. at least
not for some time to come.
Outfielder Bailey, who was in.
cluded III the Brown deal with
Brooklyn. is still in the East, ac-
cording TO latest reports. Owner
Ebbets of the Dodgers is trying hard
to persuade Bailey to join the In.
dams. according to wire received at
Washington Park this morning.
Ownie Bush says he won't stand
for a trim" on that Brown deal.
He is satisfied with Shortstop Jones.
but he also wants another out
fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Independent Baseball

President E. G Cole Of the Commercial
League. announces that the double header
TO be played June II. between Fairbanks
Morse and Ideal Furnace teams, has by
consent OF the managers been transferred
from Ellenberger to Brookside.
The Thiyt- First Baptist intermediates
want gam,s with teams IN the l2year Old
class Call Harrison 1915 before Z 30
a. m.
FLAT ROCK. Ind june 12-Flat Rock
Will play two games ~ POrter's Camp next
Sunday afternoon The first game will be
with Greensburg, and the second with
GIammer. Flat Rock defeated Gramfner
early in the season, IN ten-nning con
test. 3 to Q
The indianapolis Cardinals will play at
Russaiville sunday. All players are asked
to report at River Ave and Ray St. not
later than 80 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
UNCLE SAM WILL
PICK TRACK TEAM
FOR PARIS GAMES
Olympic Squad to Be Chosen
Saturday After Harvard
Quincy,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June s12.-Uncle
Sam looks over his track and field
hopefuls Friday and Saturday at the
Harvard Stadium, and picks those
who will carry his shield in the
Olympic games of 1924.
Unprecedentedly large fields have
qualified for the various events to
be contested, ana many trial heats
are in order.
After the running and the jump
ing and the weight pushing is over
the Olympic team selection commit
tee will meet at the Boston A A,
Saturday night and name the Amer
lean team.
Stars in All Events
Club and college athletes who
have come through the sectional
tryouts are headed for Cambridge.
There are stars and record threat
eners in practically every event. but
# is the sprinters who will draw the
attention.
Chief interest in the meeting over
the IVO-Ineler route OF CndrIey PAD
dock, Loren Murchison, Jackson V.
Scholz and Frank Hussey, the lat
ter the sensational Brooklyn school
boy sprinter.
Paddock Interest
At Cambridge may come the op-
portunity to see just how good
Charley Paddock is today and how
he stacks up against the sprinters
Of the East whom he has beaten in
the past, but who have been more
consistent performers of late.
DooIttle. distance runner. and
Gray. sprinter. Of Butler will com
pete in the trials Oberst Of Notre
Dame, javelin thrower. and John
SON. distance runner Of Wabash. are
other Indiana entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
ADAMS De PAUW PILOT
Hurdle Star Chosen to Lead 1925
Tiger Track Team.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June ~
Glenn Adams Of Casey, Ill. has been
elected captain of the 1925 De PAW
track team, Coach James n Ash
more announced today Adams is
Junior and is a star high and low
hurdle man. His selection was a
popular one on the campus.
The Tiger mentor also stated that
prospects for next years thinly clad
squad were bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
NEW DECATHLON RECORD
Osborne of Illinois A. c. Beats Own
Mark in Olympic Trials.

BIZ 7 fHcs NpeCf0I
NEW YORK, June 12.-Harold
Osborne Of the Illinois a c. broke
his own worlds record for the de
cathlon by scoring 7,337333S points
in the ten events at the Olympic try.
outs here on Wednesday The old
mark set last year in the national
championships was $50.
Norton Of Georgetown University
took second place and Frieda of Uni
versity Of. Chicago. third. The first
three hung up better records than
the Olympic mark for the event.
Otto X. Anderson of the Universe
~ of Southern California was fourth
1t is understood that four men will
represent the u. S. in the decathlon
at Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
BUTLER WINDS Up
BASEBALL SEASON
.0hio State Here for Final
Game on Friday.

Butler will end its baseball season
on Friday at Irwin field with a game
with Ohio State, runners-up in the
Big Ten title chase. 1t will be the
final game for a number of the Irv-
ington athletes.
Jake Station, Butler mound ace for
four years, will pitch his last con-
test and Heinie Goett, another
senior, viii do the catching. Others
winding up their college careers are
Blessing, Jones, Middlesworth and
Welborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

1t is a pay or play proposition and
If your horse happens to go lame or
does not start for any other reason
you get no action on your money.
The layers on the recent Kentucky
Derby, in cidentally were stung to
the extent Of more than $4,000, 900,
when the three heavily backed ia
vorites, Counsellor, St. James and
Sarazen were withdrawn.
Winter Book
IT is Of considerable interest, Just
the same, to know that for the first
time in the history of harness horse
game a winter book" is being made
on the American Pacing Derby, the
$4,000 event scheduled for KaIama-
zoo, Mich, the week of July u.
The original entry list contained
the names CT some fifty famous
PAGERS, well known to all patrons of
Grand Circuit tracks and the more
importa. half-mile ovals.
Islander from the Murphy stable
was one of the early favorites, but
his stock has since declined.
Brown Forbes, KNAPP Frisco, Tram
palane, Ribbon Cane and Gilded
Lady II have had the strongest sup
port in the S25, 900 Derby to date.
Ten others Of the forty-three are
also being fancied. among them be-
ing the Great Chance. La Paloma.
Kinney Silk, Cecil Williams, Sir
Robert Hal and Dixie Direct.
Fl. Wayne Wager
A FIT Wayne OndJ fancier will
cash nicely if Dixie Direct lands on
the front end as he invested 5000 at
an early price; if Brown Forbes con
meets, there will be great JOY at Ur-
bana, Ohio, and Harry Stokes will
point him for this one particular
event.
If KNAPP Frisco gets the decision a
couple Of young gentlemen at East
Liverpool, Ohio. will have a prof.
table day. and if Fred Egan can
land Gilded Lady II first past the
stand one Cleveland fancier will be
pleased. as he stands to collect $3.50
net. His ticket reads $4,000 TO $500.
$4,000 to $500 and $3.50 to $500,
win. place and show.