davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr.. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a
late cough. while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds
or heals weak. sore lungs. Il feel sure
It's a God send to humanity" writes
Mrs Effie Morton, Columbia. Mo, for
believe | would have consumption to-
day If I had not used this great rene
dv'' It's guaranteed to satisfy, and
you can get a free trial bottle or So
cent or 81. 900 sibe at all druggists. 80"
Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken 10 strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older For sale by all dealers.
%R4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

$40, ten-day tickets, on sale Thurs
days. Season tickets sold daily. SEA =
BOARD City Ticket Office, So Peach
tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Make State and County
tax returns now. Time will
soon be up.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-18
FOR TWO WEEKS

1t is our ambition to make this sale, not only
the biggest in volume of sales, but also one to
be long remembered for the quality Of the
goods Offered, and at lower prices than ever
before attempted by us. You know, of
course, what this means to you in savings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
.S0UTH'S EXHIBITS
INNORTh SECTION
Southern Railway Shows Tel
Thousands About Best Coun-
try In the World.

wasd6ngtoo, d. c.. NOVEMBER a.
orsaG Interest about the Southsasessu
seaass, especially Virgins and North
Carolina. has been aroused by the ex-
hfbats made this Sail by the SoutheEn
Railway system - Northern fairs and
expos,tsons. over . quarter Of . mill
lion desirable people seeking and re-
cesv1ng affirmation regarding the
resources and opportunities OF these
States. according to reports received
from representative Of the railway
In charge Of the sxhibits
The various exhibits made 0xtende0
over q period Of two months and In.
cluded the country north OF the O24o
Nver from New York and Pennsyi-
van4a 70 iowa There were twenty
seven separate exhibits made NJ dis
,rioe and county fairs IN the Northern
States In addieion to . nne display
put In - the Canadian international
Exhibition 1t Toronto. The exhsbseD
Sverywhsse attracted attention. As .
rule visitors pgonounced them fnes
than those made By local exhibitors
and Z, was usual % hear the seaAe-
meut from Q man that he had no ioes
shas the Southeast was . cOuntry OF
such wonderful re0ourOss and oppor-
TURTLES.
The me display Of ffuft, q corn
wheat and other grains. and the
showing aboue otA@ proauces q the
soushern soil wSrs tAsngD tha& -.
pecaaJly appealed - grsas numosrs %
Northern eaxmeg0
Me- Io0o sAas two represensatives
% she Southesn Railway ard Us -
spcsseeA lines were present as each o.
shsse exh1bfta. e8p,ainfng conditions
- sAs Southeast ara the opportun!-
ssss offered 90 the homcsseker as Wen
q ehe sssrs~t1cus Of the Scuthern
country for investors or sos Visitors
Reporss Of these aCrats SHOW thas TIE
eosal attendance ~ the various fasrs
snH exhibits v1sssea smounscd 90 over
i.sSs. eco peovss. Inst Stout ?se.oes
y,s,sed the Scushsrn Railway exhse4ea
over 1900, people were rSrsooauy
saJkeA with abcus the Southeast sod
o~ar,y $4,000 copses cf hsersssre sd
vert.s,ne IRIS section were Distributed
In ADDITION 90 thee eshiSits special
Dairy EXHIBITS ~ese made ~ the Chi-
e.ro snA waser,ee. Iowa. eHhshetsons.
Ara n sppa1al exhsoas - I've seock o.
pssrsaseses Wsu te ms1e - The Inssr-
RATIONAL fSve 0sSck EshIbssSs0 - Cd.
OOS-ta OVsUOo&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
A Notable Sez;es

ne TpDe0.De0U0eeb 30 SecuseO .
sesses % srsseses SesssDg Sereeesy
- tie SaDks1G md eUSreoey s1s-
Zen % sSe rssee1 Sssfes. 1sssOeg
Sue M sspengsN aD1 weakD<sses 80
suggeasSag UsODep reOe0ee. IDe~e
ay1 frO0 az Dpoo - ssOe - 80
eouusvyss oossep 1osorsos $3.50
awsag ~ Wvsssn Sessg q. Doseso
HeySss1, Dvese4rss - - CeaDees
- COOOesee g sbe sssse - WsW
Yss6y Gessee - WeyOssoA 49,.
ApUs % ~ CGossDeusse 80 Cen
o<rrsss NsssUusS Uask. - CeeeuDsV
.. u.owvepre Is0goveo. UsUeesoos -
posssseso eeUos0y - - Cosvesseev
% CHseugo, Uossy q. Wheeesv. ossO-
Sopus - - CAsOSev - CsDOpvso
q 90 rueep1 Sesees - A0psesop
As0ssw CesUeUse. W1snoO .. ssUee
Ossesss - s0e SsosSe - CSDOsves
. - Cosvpsseey - WSstsosoDs
Oeu. NypUo .. Dssysso, AOsseeU0
sUouauU0oe - VSoDeey ooovUR ~.
Ssu0sss, psess1ess - - NODS0
Wevawssv CS0Vosy. - -. sIsUA -
Gposwp z. WeopSss, Uv~<eUs - -
russp1 ssgeU NDoa
TSp osva - s0p0e Ooeopo -
$1,000 SNss OUvuDug - - 0pVeoUo
g - SsDO-OesVUe<A, - 80 ~
UuOpR 900 SUU1uv 80 - 011oO
= ssuUese~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
FARMlABOR'sPAY,
IN WAGES
Cost of Slave Labor in the Olden
Times-Range Of Wage
To-Day.
EARNINGS OF VIRGINIA HANDS
Labor Cheaper in This State
Than in the North.
and West.
ny W. j. LACCk.

A bulletin has iecently been issued
by the Department. of Agriculture
which sets forth the results of a study
Of farm wages extending over the
past fifty years. 1t contains not only
the details of the latest inquiries. but
also a digest Of preceding invesnga-
lions. Its results indicate that the
lot of the farm laborer has been more
satisfactory than that OF wage-earnefs
in the mines and factories.
In the South, prior to 1860. there
was practically no free farm labor.
The great bulk OF the work OF the
nelds was performed By slave iaool:
and when hiring was done the price OF
the labor vas paid to the owner OF the
sl.ya EnouEh hiring was done in this
way to set q value upon LABOR In tne
same way - fixing . rate OF wages.
Where slaves were hired out for the
wear q contract between the owner ana
the person hiring was entered Into. set
ting forth the obligations OF the party.
Sometimes this contract was In the
form Of a note agreeing at . specineo
date to pay q definite sum. In addition
to other obligation for food and c'oth-
ing.
Prior to 1850 . years labor Of ne
gro man was worm acOut WV AZ veA
Rinia and the Carolinas. This, OF
course, Included not only board. but
some clothing. shelter. and bedding -
we'll Women generally. for deld Ia
bcr. were worth about rs. In me
cottonfields Of the Gulf states. and In
the sugar districts Of louisiana. labor
was more productive and the rate OF
hire for slaves higher. The rate for
able bodied men was about $12S per
annu,n. and for women. 70. field work,
from SIS to soc.
RaDge % waGeS since $50.
since the close Of the war there
has been IN almost continuous ad-
vance In the rates OF pay to agricui-
tursl labore.s In the South In VIZ
Ginia. . farm Ieborer received only
SIoSS per month. without board. ~
compared With SlSA' In 1908. the last
census period Tho general advance
In monthly wages TO farm workers In
virginia with ana without board. MAY
be quickly seen from . glance at the
following sabuiasion covering the pc
riod lssS-lseS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
FROM WISCONSIN
TO OLD VIRGINIA
The Kind Of Immigrants the Old
Dominion l. Now
Looking For. ...

Thsrs osO many well 20 do fafnsaS
IN The cold Northvese who 80 look
ing with longing eyes to the cheap
and productive lands IN Virginia and
the better cNma6ac conditions VIZ
sinia wants these people and can get
them II Virginia folks will 80 after
them right. West Point, or - We love
to call II, Port Richmond, 10 goans
after them right and Reimbursement
are coming to the banks Of the Malta
pona and the Pamunlsey and the York
TO make money BY making the rich
lands on those rivers around and
about West Point produce - they
have not produced since Tho old days.
Last week there arrived IA WeSs
point several cars Of stock. house.
hold goods. farming Implements ana
machinery. The freight on the outfst
was over $500 and the property BE-
iooseA to Eugene MerTlck, who has
been n successful farmer In WILSON,
Gin and has now become the owner o.
. farm IN King and Queen County
across the 1Gastaponi River fr0m West
Point.
Mr. Msrrick brought . ane herd OF
rfolste,n cattle and some oiooceo
49,. With him. and he has . full
line Of up-to-daas farm machinery.
This makes The taird Wisconsin
man 20 locate In the weot Point ms
tr.oe within . yea<. md severoi 0ehers
ere planning 70 move thew within
- nexs few mousha The Old Do
$500 IcAustr,sl Company 80 doing
th.nes IN and around Post Hscomono-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

(Continued on Second Page-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

x<w lsAsssssss c@s,.ys :. $780, CS-W.
sSrsO - Csrsssas - ehs 49,
rNsssepcoga, Tsna.. Eevsneer N-Asess0.
lag 20 the Tsa1sssaea soere hsve 0SSs
Sussries aNpVeaslae el1y06 A0euf tne0
the soiioWiag = sAs sWo vssUSssoe - "s'ss
Caro'sae:
In vir9ssea-L1Uceesn& ~ 1.sseo-
.r,;,s rc0pany; Newport. e8.eD bsnk:
norfolk eBo9 rsefsy compeay: Pheah. ~.
~, bank: Richmoad. ssessN rssity company.
sspeo apartment company. Ge.0 eeveisp-
In West xlre1ais-Derhe'ry Sprisga. sNAeeo
1,ye,opm~as company: ChssIeSs0a. QO.I
iumber compsay: Mssssas6urs. ughs ssA
aeos e0npoay.
ussesuvSng paaas: 0o0ec0eA, es.So efVoahggy;
pSUt Aili. (0O W1seh0Uoe c0Meouy. VI.
0uD-DoSQA 0ooueooeugUgO 6 e1UeA agO0UU1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
GLARING FAULTS
OFMONEYSYSTtM
CAUSE OF PAN|CS
Veteran New York Banker
Points the Way to a
Scientific Reform.
MOBILIZE THE RESERVES
Currency Based on Trade Of the
Country, and National Dis
count Market Urged.
NJ A RATION HsH BUNS.

81 a. BAhSTON HEA BURN.
Preosae1f - Tie CHAMBER - CS0oe9oe
~ The Stase % New Hsrk.
With wholesome legislation provid-
ing for and regulating banking. cur
rency and credit. there should be ana
would be no relation between clearing
houses and credit. The proper. ana
cnIy normal function Of . clearing
Continued on Second Page-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

The packing houses 81 Richmond
handle In ono year. or did last year.
so.I viii ~ better this year. ?e."ee.e ~s
sounds Of pork. One hundred miIlscr
sounds Of this was KILLED in the West
ana SHIPPED here IN refrigerator cars.
THIS represenss :se.see boGs. putting
lCo0Sloue1 o. SecVoA PS9AD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

The advance IN wages IN csneY
southern states. although not - hsee
IN some states. was relatively the came
a On virginia In the south Atlantic
states sduIt male farm workers aver.
ax~i SsAS7 without board. and - -
with board in 1891. - against SSe.ts
v.shcu, board. and el<.s1 WITH board
In 1909 The total amount paid for
all labor on farms In the south At!an-
tic states In 1893 was ess.c0e.ecs. IN
round numbesS. - eoatrsssed Win 81
In 1898.
The following comparison shown the
(cSusloUUo - 1JesA HaO9J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23
How the World Moves

Most Of those now living can re-
member the Worlds Columbian ex-
position at Chicago 1t occurred on
ly twenty years age. and yet the
progress made in those twenty years
Is almost staggering. AT that time
The automobile was hardly yet in
use There were no automobiles ex-
hibited at the big fair, and they did
not come into vogue until several
years later. The cable car was in
common use, not vet having been
generally gupplanted by the trolley
The wireless anG the aeroplane wer
unAcard Of If the world has gone
SO far In the past twenty years, wha5
may It not do in the next twenty?
America has more than kept her
pace In this wonderful advance A.
American was the inventor Of the
aeropiane, and we have held our
own with other lands In the field d
chemical and medical discovery
Mr. 4 A. scott~James, the literar,
editor Of the London Daily News. re
Gently had all article in the NORTH
American Review describing Its I'm
nrassicns en- his first visit ia tn,
United States and summed up tines
impressions in the one expression
THIS astonishing nation Tho
progress that impressed Mr.. Scott
James most was not merely material
but lay IN our manner Of organizine
for business efficiency.
Fll@ age Of democracy is hearinr
fruit. and we as the nation that in.
angurated this wonderful epoch
should keep in the van
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23
The Broken Idol.

The Australian boxing matches
which had been arranged for Jack
Johnson have been cancelled by the
promoters as the result OF the un-
wholesome advertising the negro has
received within the last few days
Thc promoters co not believe the ap-
uearance of Johnson in the ring
would attract enough attention to
justify the cost. johnson was to
have received purses to the amount
az $4,000 and his royalties from
the moving picture manufacturers
doubtless would have amounted 10 as
much. If not mora than the prize
money
Despite his color. johnson has
been regarded by the sporting fra
ternity as hero, The sports. white
and Black, admired his grit ana
were not shifting In their praise
Tho negro, like all other heroes. suf-
fered an attack Of the big head
and bis ailment became 50 serious
that he now regards himself superior
to the white man and woman
The world admires a brave man
aud that is why Johnson was so
popular, but Johnson is not brara
man Since it became obvious that
some some indignant member Of the
poor white race wcudl be apt tc
resent his insults with a shot gun
the worlds champion heavyweight
has hoan keeping urder cover To
nse the language Of the nugilst
Johnson is yellow He wouldn't
fight a schoolboy If there was any
possibility Of the sehoolboy win
ming
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23
READY FOR
RENEWED DEMAND
New Cousienments Of Dictionaries to
Be Observation-Disclosures of
Great Offer Increases.
"BattIe-scared heroes 3"

Tina phrase t9ee brought unniaas-
ant natogjs-v tn a well-meanfnc man
who faiIsd to write what h. meant
ana fe,nd through bitter experience
what tho omission Of 5nc letter NAV
mean IN a written word
ronjd tho same thing hanpen to
vo1q
# 40 whv2
Wtt4 Che New Websterian 1at2
dictionary. Illustrated. al your o.
bow vou can avoid such pitfalls A.
writing "anels when you mean
angel some person might take
alfensa al being called "a perfect
angle
Think Of what vast difference
there il between stationery and
stationery "9lannjne" aud plan
;ngn aud the hundreds 81 other com
narisons which cal b cuned from a
dictionary Then clir xix common.
from issues Of the Bulletin ana pre-
pare vourself ID avoid mistakes and
.ronhla
This Dictionary is NOT published
n the original publishers Of web
star,s dictionary or bv tbotr z,,r-
cessors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

The attempted assassination Of .
former president Of the United
States. war in the Balkans. til
agreement on peace terms hetwee"
Italy ard Turkey, the mobilization o
the Atlantic deet the biggest eve
seen ~ one harbor on earth an,
the Rocker trial were among the BIZ
pieces Of news that broke" o.
about the most memorable two day
newspaper mon have recently az
perienced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

Eyea ii the worlds baseball series
is aver we still have politics and tn
weather to fall back on as topics Of
conversation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

son Of Thomas A. Edison say
he II going to follow in his father
Footsteps and has set himself thu
task Of finding a substitute for coal
Let us hope that the vein of geniu
In that family does not run out like
the coal veins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
paper by 7 q m. on week
days and 5 a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. SO, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

For hugging a girl one arme
man n Yonkers, N r., sot thrt
menthg iii jail We presume tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

when the attention OF The Bull
letin is called to any mlsstatemeni
OF fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
eheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-23

sentence would have fecn six months
if the man had two arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
ENTRIES FOR TODAY'S
RACES AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. April l0.-Entries
for tomorrow. April IL:
First race: four and q half fur
longs: maiden .-year-alda. selling,
Odf Duchess. 100. sweet Times. III.
Lottie X. zoe. Pretty Molly. l0S,
Marie T.. 100, Ringing. 100. Cordief,
100.
Second race. mile and six furlongs;
hurdle handicap, four year Odds and
up: Aunt julie. 1856. vakeel, 134. Day
bells. l32. Trude, 1876, Sam Weller.
132. FHrestone, 140.
Third race; s u furiongs: s-year.
olds and up: aelling: Irene GunHell,
Is. Tom Melton, l03 Aviator X, 10e.
Bsllallala. 1l1, Mason. LII. Grenida.
10S. Blanche Frances, lO6. Frank
Ruehstalier X. los.
Fourth race; nix furlongs: for s.
year-clds; selling: The Rump. 10e,
Rod and Gun. I0l. Little Erne. X.
102. Henotic, iOl, Deduction, 10S,
Hempstead. LOG. Tick Tack. X. %.
Fifth race; 5 y furlongs: for 3-year-
Odds and up: Hidden Hand. Ill.
Royal Onyx. los. Mon Ami. III. Har-
court. 410S. Descendant *. los. Narnoc
u, VT. .I0a< .MlnnsAg Smile. l51.
Fanchette. ~.
Sixth race: 81 furlcngs 4-year-oids
and up: selling: Q. U. Buster. l07,
Kerran. lot. Porthshtre. 10. Napa
Nick. ITO. Richard Reed. X, los.
Lone Ben, lot, Rye 6twar. lis, Sene-
ca H., 107. King Avondale X, 1O7
Red Bob. los.
Rive pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed. Weath~- clear. Track
fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
.v|Re|N|A .slVE
FOR old g.
VARSITY PnEPA1tEs ron
WITH NORTH CAn011
UNIVERSITY TEAM. NJ
LOSES TO MONTH";
WASHINGTON AND LEE DqQ1
TRINITY FROM NUTMEG ~
AND ROANOKE coLLn9A
BEATS v. r. 1
LOSES TO MONTH

Especial to The Richmond vir31
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
10.-virginia saved most Of htRs1
lars today for the Carolina sest1S
begins at Greensboro, N. c.. 6gS
urday. and In addition put M
freshmen batteries that weT&S
effective. in the practice game ~
Montreal.
The score was 3 to 2. 0O1
pitched seven innings. and Ajt1<
he gave fifteen hits. was st441
the pinches, and was pulled 4S
some deep holes by his teau11
Three men were thrown out G&
by the fielders on attempted r.
fice fiies. and another was nfp1
third. Shortstop Douglass mA(
errors. but saved several rut1
going after everything In hio IT.
Montreal used almost twO &
teams and made only one erroYs
feature Of the game was a.
catch Of a foul near first bee0.
e~ Montreal started the ffreMu33S
the seventh when Ave hits TT
four runs Virginia got two ~ &
back I'm her half Of that inntna 4
Mcclure singled and was out
Douglass fieider's choice. Lie I
a pass, and Fitehett sent them
home on a two-bagger to right
Score by innings: r.
Montreal ..t011f04f O---4 ~
Virginia % o 0 0 0 0 2 o Ct .5
Batteries: Parsons and Avertk3
IIeckine and Roth and Pridges: 81
man and Cannon and A. Cart0E
Gooch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
DIRECTORS ARE APPOINTED

Rem Milford. Jr.. who has again
accepted the position as chairman OF
the Chalmers Trophy Commission. has
announced the appointment Of the
commissioners for 1912.
With the single exception Of De-
troft. the mater league cities will be
represented on the commission the
same as last year. From Cleveland,
Harry p. Edwards. of the Plain Deal
er: from New York, John B. Foster,
OF the Evening Telegram; from Phil
adelphia. J. c. Isaminger Of the North
American; from Boston, Tim Muir.
name. Of the Globe: from Washington.
Joe 8. Jackson. Of the Post: from
Chicago. I. f. Sanborn. of the Trib-
une: from Cincinnati. Jack Ryder. of
the Enquirer: from ST Louis. NJ. r.
Parker. OF the Globe Democrat: from
Pittsburg, C. B. Power. Of the Gazette
Times: from Brooklyn. Abe Yaeger.
Of the Eagle; and from Detroit, H. G.
Salsinger. Of the Detroit News. who
comes upon the commission for 1Sa2
a. the only new member
Upon Mr.. Chalmers announcement
that the competition Of last year APP
peared to have been of sufficient in
terest among baseball fans. major
league players and the baseball writ
ers themselves to warrant the follow
ing out OF the original plan to estab-
lish a baseball hall of fame. Mr.. Null
ford at once agreed again to accept
the chairmanshtp of the commission.
All Of the wel-known baseball experts
who served on the commission last
year have again accepted reappoint-
ment for 1912. expressing themselves
as well pleased TO serve In the per-
petuation OF the Chalmers trophy and
the building up Of baseball hall Of
The award for 1919 will be the same
az last year--two Chalmers cars to
be given to the two men-one in the
National League and one in the Amer
lean League--who are selected by the
commission az being the most valu-
able men to their respective teams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
INDIANAPOLIS RACE WILL
BE HELD ON MAY 3OTH

The management OF the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway says tina,
under no conditions, except for bad
weather. will the 500 mile race SEIZED.
uled for May 30th be postponed. II
the weather causes q postponement
the race will be held on June LIST.
A report has been circulated re-
Gently that the entries have come in
so slowly and in such small numbers
that the contest probably would 60
over until the autumn. The speed
way management says that twenty
FIVE entries have been guaranteed for
the race and that one-third the seats
have been sold. so that a postpone
ment 10 impossible. even il desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
LYNNHAVEN HANDICAP
GOES TO BEAUCOUN

NORFOLK. April 10.-The Lynn
haven handicap the feature race al
jamestown today was won by Beau
coup from the stables of r. r. VIII
son. Jr.. Beaucoup beat the barrier
and shot out in front at the start.
He was never overtaken and won
by four lengths Jockey McCahey 3
riding was another feature OF today'a
card. he rought Kittery under the
wire in front In the second race,
and repeated the performance in the
third with Kate K. both trained by
II. FitzSimmons.
Summary:
First race-Four furlongs: purse
for two-year olds: Liberty Hall, 100.
Foden. won; Captain Elliott. l0s.
Schuttinger. second: Whisper Bell.
Amorous, Roseburg w. Prince Fon-
so. and Afterglow. also ran.
Second race-Seven furlongs.
purse for three-year oids selling: Kit
terry. 10s. McCahey. won: The Rump.
Ios. obert second: Stalmore, i0S.
Forehead. third. Time 1873 rs.
Defy. yasper. Miss Joe. also ran.
Third race-six furlongs: maiden,
three-year olds and up: Kate NJ, s5.
McCahey. won: Wood Dove, 81. Oh
sen, second: Black River. 81, Fore
hand. third. Time: TIA as, Cloak.
Pons Asinorus. Sheriff Grcninagan.
F1otsam. also ran.
Fourth race-Lynn Haven Hotel
handicap; one mile and a sixteenth
three-year Odds and up: Beaucoup.
100. Digyins, won: Sucker. 100. For
syth. second: Candidate. %. Schut-
finger. third. Time l:AS as. Oak
hurst. Reybourn. Troyweight. Third
Rail. also ran.
Fifth race-six furiongs: maiden:
3-year-olds and up: Jeanette b., s5.
D. Connolly. won: Slim Princess. %.
Forsyth. second: Kind Sir. 100. Nc
cahey. third. Time: 1914. Bait W.
w. Clark. and Lucky George, also
ran.
sixth race-six fu~longs: three
year Odds and up: selling: Fatherola,
80. Connor. won; Chiffon Squaw,
10. obert. second: Rue. l05, For
syth. third. Time: lis as. Onager.
Alladdine Lamp. Henotic. and Sarg
Kirk. also ran.