davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Rules for Young Writers.
 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink. not pencil 8. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress pl6dnly at the bottom of the story.
 Address all communications to Un- ele Jed. Bulletin 06sce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
I walk to the library with three

I walk to the library with three other boys.
 1 told one of the boys about the Wide Awake. circle and how to write stories and letters to Uncle Jed be- cause he does not take The Bulletin.
 Saturday, July 18th. while was walking near the library saw a large yellow bird with spotted brown breast and brown back. He had a long bill: think it was a woodcock. Don't you and the Wide-Awaies think so too?
 One of the boys with whom | go to the library saw one in his yard dead too.
 1 enjoyed reading Uncle Jed's talk to the Wfde-Aswakes last week.
 JONAS BIENENSF0GK, Aged 12: JJneasVi1Ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Scotland.
The Circus Parade.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write to you about the parade. think all children would like to see 1t. It was quite long and was nice, went with my big brother. We thought the clowns were the best; and that the 20 oxen looked nice
 The animals all locked tired, I like the little elephant, 'muggins,'' best, The parade all looked good. We saw it pass three times,
 ISABBELLE BOBSEIN, Age t0>
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS

muen Tor IL: IL IS very 11tcIeSt1uS
 WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.
 Anna Firth of Baltic, Grace Far lewe's Senior lear at High School, by Jessie Graham Flower:
 g-WiIIiam F, eushman of Stening- ten, The Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts, by Capt Alan Douglas.
 B-Lydia M. LathreP of South Can terbufy, Automobile Girls in the Befh- shires, by Laura Dent Crane:
 4-Marsaret Semers of Norwich, Au- temebile Girls at Chicago, by Laura Dent Crane.
 b-Emily Baheeek of Old Mystic, Automobile Girls in the Berlfshires, by Laura Dent Crane.
 e-Fannie Brown of Willimantie, A World of Girls. by Mrs. L. T, Meade.
 7-Luoy A. Garter of Scotland, Count Up the Sunny Days. by 2. A. Jones.
 s-FIorence Whyte of Willimantie. The Benhurst Club, by Howe Ben ming.
 Winners of books living in Norwich may call at The Bulletin business of flee for them at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
About That Age Limit.

Mr. Editor. The Wf1lfmaatfc cor respondents of different papers are e6nSeling themselves considerably these days because Sheriff Sibley of this county has reached the eage limit ?' Ago limit in the position of county sheriff is entirely within the mind of the fellows up in Wfndham who have been Barkises for some
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

In San Francisco 50,o0o women have registered to vote at a special elec- ton with reference to bending the city for the purchase of street trolley lines They are good example to men who stay away from the polls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
The Flax.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am telling you about the fax. It is a little plant that grows in the fields One day a farm CT came in the fields to cut the flax He took it to machine. Afterwards he took it to the mill to be woven into linen cloth
 They took it to the store to be sold The next day woman came in the store and she saw the linen cloth. She thought she would buy it. She brought it home and the linen was made into a dress for little girl
 ESTHER LYMAN, Age 8. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
The First Matches.

One hundred years ago, matches were not known. Tn the days of our great grandfathers light was made by striking steel against steel or flint
 The matches had a strange begin ming.
 About the year 1882 there was an up rising in Germany and many people were arrested, among them being the chemist John Kammerer
 Kammerer was permitted to work in his cell Early and late he studied to invent white phosphorus When this substance was placed upon the tip of splint, dipped in sulphur, and rubbed against hard body, it pro duced q flame.
 The news of the invention spread like wildfre. The German govern ment grew alarmed and made severe laws against the use of matches. Driven insane by disappointment poor Kammerer died a few years after mak- ing this invention
 ROSE DUPREY, Aged 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The .dlaphaneus gown has net ap- peared in Norwich yet, but there is some anxiety on the part of lockers on lest some of the elese fitting gar ments should split as their wearers mount the running boards of the trei- ley iihea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
They Feed Their Young Every Da

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write and tell you about a family of robins I am very much interested in. The other day my brother saw three young robbins underneath a maple tree on our front yard. Upon looking around he found they had fallen out of their nest.
 He called my father who got a box and fixed a nest in it for them. Then he got a ladder and took them up in the tree and tied the box there. At first I was afraid they would not go near them because they would think the box was trap; after a while they overcame their fear and now they feed their young everyday.
 ALLIE KRAMER, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

A runaway boy of fifteen who had seen enough of inc wicked world told those who shipped him hemeward: T know what pa has behind the door, but am going right home and take nay medicine"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Americans venturing into Mexico should wear their breastplates on their hacks since Mexican methods make the protection of the back most important.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The worried-faced man in Norwich is not disturbed by a vision of hard times-he is wondering how he can get away from his wife so as to attend Sunday baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

A Jersey mosquito lit on a chauffeur and btt him so severely that he lost control of his car and wrecked 1t. The tlniest creature appears to be capable of making trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Her Kittens.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about my kittens. We have a cat and it had three kittens a week ago: There was enc fer my sister and bfeth- CT. and I.
 The mothers name is Bob. because 1t has g bob tail: We've named the others Tiny. Tabby and Fluff. They have just opened their eyes. Tiny is gray and white, Tabby is q tiger and White and Fluff is a. tiger: will close new:
 NELLY GOPHER, Aged Il.
 EeetlaHd CanR.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

We learn from Baltimore these are the busiest times America or the world has ever seen. New England needs large supply of the glasses Baltimore is wearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving t7e city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The extension of the Norwich troll ley line to Maplewood cemetery is necessity not favor and asked for alone it would seem to be an obtain able grant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

An Arkansas legislator has had his house struck five times by lightning and as Heaven seems to be against him he is being advised to resign by his constituents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

No hen was ever guilty of laying anything but fresh egg and the hon. est hens would be aStonished to see what is attributed to them in the egg stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
He Saw a Woedceck.

Dear Uncle jed: Every Saturday ge te the Raymond FfiH library. I seme
 times ride with AIr F. Hooker the mail carrier. some ef the way. because he does net ge all the way te the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The man in the beaver hat wonders why a runabout which seats two looks unsocial, while a motorcycle designed for two looks just social enough?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

England complains that the athletic girl has no manners, but why should she have when her whole aim is to' tougher herself?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The born thief who says that re- fOrmatories are institutions that make his class worse, should be reminded that nothing can injure a decayed egg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

If you desire to make man mad these days just soberly advise him to keep cool. We are all human and can not endure too much!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An automobile can be guaranteed tC carry anything safely excepting z drunk or a fool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Kissing may spread disease, but the death rate of this town doesn't seem to indicate that it is adding much mis- cry here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Most of the wonderful medical dis coveries are written up once. but if they do not take they are never heard of again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Many people know the value of try ing to appear bright, but they fail be- cause they love to open their mouths.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

William F. Cushnnan of Stonington: received the prize book you sent me and find it a fine book. 1 am very much obliged for it.
 Edward c. Moran of Norwich: I thank you for my nice book It is the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

deed But if you want to see why its rather odd name was given to 1t you must look. inside it's shell instead of oUIs1de. Then you will see that in the upper corner is a curved plate which really looks very much like a tiny tea cup, while the shell itself surrounds it just like 3 saucer. And if you were to examine the animal which lives in- side 1t very carefully, and to pull out its long tooth-ribbon, you would find at the tip of 1t a curious little organ which looks just like a teaspoon. So that we have cup. saucer and spoon all in one!
 Perhaps you may wonder what the odd little cup is for. We'll, the fact IS that the muscles by means of which the animal cltngs to the rock are very strong indeed. So. of course, there must be something else very strong to which they can be fastened. and this cup shaped plate gives them a very firm hold.
 JESSIE l.: BREHAUT:
 East Norwich, N. Y:
 Gen. Custer and the Birds Nest.
 There were not many men who were as brave as Gen: Custer, nor were there many who had captured mere prison CTS than he had.
 Though he was brave, he was gentle to dumb creatures.
 One day when they were riding over the plains he saw @ Frightened little bifd and nest and senae young birds in 1t
 If he and his soldiers went straight on the. birds would be crushed by the herses' feet.
 Instead of marching straight on he ordered a change in the line of march. When the soldiers saw the nest they understood that their leader had a ten der heart
 EDWARD BURNS, Aged 1s.
 rilaI,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

first one of the series that have read and it is very interesting:
 AdeiIe Denuth, of Baltic-I received my prize book and I thank you very much for 1t. It is very interesting:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Whatever you are-Be that;
 Whatever you say-Be true Straightferwardly act. Be henest-in fact,
 Be nobedy else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Not An Up-te. Date Party. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 wonder if any
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The Cup and Saucer Linpet. This is a very curious creature in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
M'COMBS TO ACCEPT
MISSION TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov Persons
in close touch with the White house
said tonight that William F. McCombs
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, who was married In London
today to Miss Dorothy Williams. would
accept President Wilson S offer of the
mbassadorship 10 France.
The post has been open TO Mr.. Nc
Combs ever since the Inauguration. He
has twice declined it, but there is ev-
cry expectation now that he will soon
send the president word of acceptance
In political circles it was generally
believed that Mr.. McCombs would be-
come ambassador TO France and resign
the chairmanship Of the Democratic ma
tional committee. Talk of SUCCESSOR
already is being heard and the name of
Joseph r. 1'umulty, secretary to the
president. has been suggested by ma
tional committeeman in Washington. IL
was pointed out by some of those who
are suggesting Mr.. Tumulty that il
would be essential in the choice of q
national chairman to have some one
who had the personal confidence of the
president.
Mr.. Tumulty declined to talk about
the subject. AS the Democratic ma
tional chairman is not called upon
usually for any extended work except
during presidential campaigns. accept.
ance OF the post by Mr.. Tumulty would
not necessarily involve his resignation
as secretary TO the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
EAST INDIAN St TAVDS
BY HIS INTERVIEW
DR.. keshava Deva Shastri
Arouses Ire of Delegates to
Purity Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Dr. Kes-
hava Deva Shastri, who travelled from
Benares, India, to deliver an address
before the International Purity con
gress, which opened hero today, aroused
il was demanded that his name be
stricken from the programme. At a
business meeting it was decided not to
take this action and the doctor proba
bly, will deliver his speech at the morn
ing session tomorrow. The trouble
grew out of an interview printed In a
local newspaper, which was construed
as an attack on the Christian missions
in India.
Among the statements attributed to
DR.. Shastri, and to which exceptions
were taken, appeared IN the published
interview, were;
"If Americans knew how much
money is being spent IN missionary
work and how little is being accom-
plished, the donations for proselyting
would stop at once.
Christianity has gained practically
no headway in India.
"There is little prospect that the
Hindus in any great number will ever
be converted to the Christian religion.
GAS to the low class Hindus, the
missionary system is one OIL DdIteIinS s
material aid for converts.
"The missionary lives like a lord
with retinue of servants
DR. Shastri told the committee ap-
pointed TO act on his case that he stood
by the interview in every detail
"'I was not intending any attack,
said he, 81 was asked questions about
conditions in my country and [ told
about them -
"Ninety-five out of every hundred
bows in this country grow up impure,
declared the Rev. w. T. Allan of Jack
sonville. Ala. discussing the culture of
the White Cross Single league Of Amer
ica, this afternoon.
''Wc believe in single standard of
morals for men and women said Mrs.
r. n. Everett of Chicago, in bringing
greetings from the General Federation
Of Women s clubs.
Not regulation, but elimination Of
the social evil, is our standard. Eguali-
~ Of the sexes will help solve the prob.
lem OF the white slave traffic. -
The Rev Charles W. Gordon of Win.
uipeg. Manitoba. better known as
"Ralph Counor.' preacher and author
discussed the "Church and Social Serv-
ice. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Latonia Results.
pJ Tn,ornatIonsl Nowu Service,

nJ Inlcfn8llOnel NoNB SeENlCo-
First race nvo aud n half furlongs-Bermudtan.
100 (Noylon). $500 $3.50 and sl62o won: Sir
Harry. ITO tskirylnl. $500 and Sc co. second Man
son. Jos (Heury). $40 third. Time 100. Arch
orys Tho Idol, Big Spirit. Baltimore. Naograne.
B1yhoad and Judge Gheens also ran
Second rnce. six furlongs-Just IL, JOB Crurnerl,
sl2. 10. Sc. md 80. won; Breakdown Belle ll3
U,oitus). SI2O and $3.50. second: Robert Kay,
to7 (HilD, $500 third. Tine l;16. May l.,
Francis. NTcno. ovation. FlrSt Cherry. Dicks
Pct and Hortense also
Third race. nix furlongs-J. 3. Robinson, 1os
(HilD. $40. $3.50 and $40 won; Amorot- l07
(Hanoyer). 81 90 and $500 second: kiva, Jos
tWoods), 500 third. Time. r.I5. Forty miner
Maud Mexico, Billy Holder. la Mode end Top
land also
Fourth race. ono mile aud seventy yardb-cash
Delivery. lis u,oftuaJ. $3.50 $40 and $50
won; Luther. 40 (Skirvin). Sto0 and S6.io sec
ond Just Red 1l3 (woods), 81 co. third. Time.
1l7. Harry Lauder Weyanoke, Worlds Wonder
and L. H. hdalr also ran.
Finh race. one mile and turlong-Garncau,
10 (Turncr). $500. $3.50 and $40. won: Joe
s,on, loS tMartin), 81 60 and $3.50. second Beu-
lnh s. es (Ncylon). si1.co. third. Tmo. 1867 l-j
Dynamite. Foxy MARY, Brookficd, Cracker Box,
Billy Bnkor. Phil Mohr. PLANT and CoppcrtoTn
also
Sixth rnce. ono mile and turIonE-oyor the
Sands. ss Cdartinl y2t.oo. 500 and $40. won: :
Curllcuo. 1o7 Q!lu. $3.50 and $40. second Dr.
waldo Briggs. JOS Hcuryl, g.. 90. 0ird. limo
1851 20 Prineoza Thorpe Ocean Queen. orocn
and Irish Kid also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Pinllico Entries.
International News Service

BY International News Service.
First race. six furionEU-vnlkyric, u2; Spear
head, NS; Humiliation liz. PoTnertc Dluc. i12;
Mnxim's Choice. l0S: Harobcll. Flitaway Hill
Light. 1l5: Fathom. ii5: Mater 1I2
spoa-hoad aud Humiliation coupled CaSsau
ontry.
Second race. siI turlongs-Honey Bee. ioo Yel-
low Eyes. lis; Altamaha. loS: Chcn,ulpo. l0s
Wator Woles 1i5. Deduction. n5: Phyllis An
toinette. i00 John Knight, ll3, Loretta Dwyer,
los; Moncrie' LOG: Lady Lightning. i09: star
Gift. 1c3.
yellow Eyes and Altanaha coupled az Wilson
entry.
Th!rd race. soven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O5; Early
Light. 105; Song OF tho Valloy. so: Gorrard, los
Ella Crane. Ios; Lace. No. Ralph Lloyd, llS:
Spring Maid, lo9. AnsrElow. l0e
Fourth raco. stceplechase. two and half miles
George Emo, l52: VI. ChmOou. 1885, Tho Wclkiu
1852; shannon Rivor. 1888: Moltb!o. li9; l.. Navarro
IS: YarTico 1877. o. Bear $50. Turbine. Ill; Rel
lut. i54; Cactus Bud. 40.
Welkin and Shannon River coupled Parr
ontry.
Filth raco. ono milo and q Qunrter-Ringling.
los; Bob R. lo7 Lahore. 100; narncgn,, los
Talecarrier 1o2; Ambrose. es: Lochicl. l0i; Hat
toraz. SO; Star Gaze. 1Os
Bob r. and lahore coupled Talbot entry.
Sixth race five and half furloDgs-Castars.
The Goat. Bnlfrou. lOe; Mneter Joe. 100: Chief
Magistrate, 100, Single Stock. 1oe; Captain Ben,
LIZ. Golden Primo. 100: Applnudor. Buzz Around.
1os: j. D. Maylow, lO9: Canto. Ha' Penny. J. J.
Lllis. Runaway. ll2.
Master Joe aud chiof Magistrate coupled as
Quincy entry.
Seventh rnoo. handicap. ono milo and seventy
yards-Altomah. los; Prince Ahmed, li3; Mollo
g.. ll2; Napier 100; Cade,u. lo5. Ny Follow:
io6: Yellow Eyes, IoS: pardnor, ll6; Rolling
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Pirnlico Results.

1s-oulto.
By International NcTr Service
Fizt race. siI furlongH-K~wesss. 10 (CAIls.
hsn). - IN. - ~ and q ~. ror: Pay n Light,
% "a. Wiisoa). IiJ0 ana 81 So second: Monmouth,
iB tDoyie). 1870. third. Time, i:ie s-5 Johc
T. Nixon. The Governor. Ford Nal, Ash Can
Ghiglon- Honock Autumn ard Recession asc
ran.
s~cond rrne. six turongs-Armament ss Csto-
Csheyl. 1000. $40 and $50 voni Water LADY
100 fBuntnn). 81. 70 and $40. second: Executor
ss (ButveI). f-4c. third. Time. ia as Wood
roE. Louise Travers. Salon and Song OF tho Val
Icy also
Third race five and h,i, furIongs-Filtter
Gold. ioo Cnurtonl 500. $40 and scso won
Bosom. Ia tsutvell) $40 and Neo second
Charlestonian. 81 CMcCsheTl, $500. third. limo
i:c5 7-s. Sir John Johnson. Joe Knight Holiday
Yenghs.. Under Cover and Ambrose also ran.
Fourth rane. Eteepleohase two and = half mile.
-Juyeroncs, lS3 (KoTmathl. $50. t3JO Aud 81. 10
wop: ]. c, EvAlt. ifi (HouserJ. g.. 90 and a. 90
second: FoIcTafc- i55 fyolfe) $40. third Tine
Z; 80 as. Shannon River. Lizzie Flat and Reaault
also ran. tEzsI ana Fred Essen retussd.l
Fifth race. six iurlonEs-Rod and Gun ino Cyc.
CAhsy). 1910 iaso and $50. woa; Asnisr, 10,
twsldrun), $50 and fsso. second: Captain IL
lott. i13 (Butwel). ti2. 70. third Time itl a-5
Right EaSy, yoaeta strome. Doubio r. Uniou
Jssk. Monty Fox. Jim Cstfery. l. " Fckert
Toiron d'or and Sosrs3na also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and iKteenth--DanSorouf
March. lN CBurnsl, SIS 90. tslo ana ,sO won;
Clin Stream. io< CButvell. ;I3.TO and IS % Sec.
Tine. l:ts f-6 JEoqueIinA Rsy. oahhurst Spell.
bound. nryuary. Ella orsne and sepulyeda also
ran.
sevenih race slr fusionEs-somlquavsr .,
CSiekISusl. 20. $3.50 and 81 w. Won; Tow,on
Field. lis (Giass). S5.7o ana $40. second; s!las
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
M'COMBs WEDDING A
VERY QUIET AFFAIR
Ceremony Takes Place in Lit
tie Catholic Chapel in Buck
ingham Palace Road.
OSTENTATION AVOIDED
Mr.. McCombs Expected to
to Accept the Position of
ambassador to France.
BY international News Service.

BY lnterna t!onal News service.
LONDON. Nov. William Nc
Combs, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, was married today
10 Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter Of
Colonel John X. Williams, retired, of
Washington, ID. G. The ceremony was
performed at the Roman Catholic
chapel Of ST. Peters and st. Edwards
in Buckingham palace road.
The fact that the marriage had been
performed was a distinct surprise to
London society for the affair was
made as quiet as possible. owing to
Mr.. McCombs s state OF health.
Mr.. .McComhs said this morning that
the chief reason why the ceremony was
performed in London was because both
he and Miss Williams wished TO avoid
an ostentatious wedding in Washington.
Practically no one in, London knew
nor where it was to be until the guests
aud Miss Williams arrived at the little
chapel.
Lord Derby. head of England s
proudest family. was the first 10 ar
rive. He was quickly followed by the
Earl Of Suffolk and the countess, who
was Miss Margaret Hyde Letter; the
Earl and Countess OF Craven, the Right
Hon.. Henry Chaplin, one Of the few
leHdlHlnS type Or pIllieh aIlstOcIdC1.
Embassador and Mrs. Page arrived
early and was followed shortly by EN-
bassador Herrick. who came over from
Paris Colonel and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell and Frederick Townsend Martin
were among the others. Lord Curzon
sent a message saying that he received
the invitation too late to attend. Just
twenty-five guests were in the church
when Miss Williams arrived with her
father.
The simplicity OF the whole affair
lent distinct impressiveness to the
scene, for the glamor attached TO the
usual fashionable marriage was entirely
lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Iatonta Entries.

ny International News Service
First race. elk furlongs-Clerk. 100: Galley
Slave. Star Rose. Gold OF opbiv. Miss Jean. Mack
u. EubanSs. lo5; Toy. lo3 J. II. Bar. Daddy
Clip. Belfast. Knight Deck. George oknnrd. io5
Second race ono milc-Bob Hensiey i0i May
lay. IS; stoyoHth, Candy Box, Bao. 100; Boleln,
c5. Mockory. o5; pccathlon- 's: Loot Fortune.
100. Yankee Tree, Disparity 100; Jus, II. io,,
Third race. six furlongs-Blr1lo Williams. o.
David Craig. 1oj: Baybecry Candle. p; Erin.
I0l; San Vega. los: Shelby Belle. 80: Maud y.
l., ioI; Watermelon. a5. Edith W. loS Hodge.
lzs
Birdie william, and David Craig coupled n-
sehorr ontry. San Vega and shelby Bcllo cou-
pied Guthrie outrJ.
Fourth rao". two miles and Il quarter Latona
oup-Nnrshon aS: Just Red 100. Ciubg. los
John FuronE. il2: Sir Catchy. 81; Any Port
Iot: Milton B. 100.
Filth Urcc. milo and .lItocnth-BcnancL
Ins: Prince IinFmis. mo. sleoth, lic: sun Queen.
81. COY Lad. no. FiabbergRst. 1l5.
Sixth rsce. mile and seventy yArds-Guidc
Poft. os: Star Actress, Io2i Counterpart, loi;
Worlds Wonder. IoS: L. n. Adeir. Jog. lHFh
Private. III; Richard L.nEdon. as: Duaucsnc.
in5: imcn 1906: Dr.. Waldo BriEEs. los. Crackor
BoI. los; Milton r.. III
Weather rainy: track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Birmingham, Ala. F. J.. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: 81 got no relief
until took Foley's Honey and Tar
choking sensations, and never failed TO
produce an easy and comfortable con
dition of the throat and lungs. -
Schramm j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)