davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

were transact.ng business in New port Friday night
 N. D. Moon, Jr., and Elmo Young left for the st. Louis markets on the second Sunday, where they will se- feet spring goods and have few days of pleasure. Rev. McCelvy filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday. A large crowd attended both services.
 w. E. Jones, Sr., and Elmo Taylor left for St Louis Sunday night on No, 2S, where they will buy the spring line of merchandise for the Jones' Harvey Mercantile Company. Morris Jones, the picture show boy, left Monday on No. 24 for Minturn, where he will operate his picture show for few days.
 Dock Rorex and w T. Away were counting in Newport Monday.
 V. H. Goodwin of Tuckerman was visiting his brother, Con, Sunday. Jno Fowler, T. A. Parsons and s. s. Simmons were courting in Newport Monday.
 R. L. Conditt and Will Biggers of Tuckerman, were transacting busi- ness here Monday
 Everyone is invited to attend the entertainment at the school house Friday night. Everyone come and enjoy yourself. Plenty of good com fortable seats and lots of fun Don't forget the date, Friday night, Febru- ary 6, 1914.
 Crack Smith of Newport was transacting business here Monday. J. H. Carlin was certainly wrapping up groceries Saturday and still wants the good people to know where to buy their groceries at the right prices. 1t is advisable for every person in the market for groceries to see him before buying elsewhere Don't forget the place.. H. Carlin's Grocery Store. WI.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Toney arrived home Sunday morning from Flora, Illinois, where she has been visiting her par ents and friends for the last three months.
 J. H. Carlin was transacting busi- ness in Newport Tuesday.
 G, NJ. Dudley was transacting busi- ness in Newport Tuesday.
 J. H. Carlin has had telephone e. rected in his grocery store, You can now telephone your wants to him. A. D. Coffin has resigned his po- sition as salesman with Jones<Harvey Mercantile Company, and Dock Rorex has taken his place,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
TIIPELO.

Dear old Independent and readers, it has been some time since we were with you except nthoughts.
 We had little rain Tuesday morn ing, and it is still warm and looks as if it would rain again. Some have begun preparation for another crop. Many have begun blowing. Cotton picking is thing of the past.
 The spring flowers are peeping their heads out, and the little birds are singing like spring was really here. Grandmother Collins, who has been real sick, is improving. Miss Irene Snow left Sunday for her home after few days visit to her brother and wife. Miss Maude Ellison of Memphis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josie Williams of Tupelo, and brother, Chester Cor ley of Shoffner.
 Mrs. May Woods and Hiss Agnes Marian attended the Teachers Asso- citation at Tuckerman Saturday. F. M. Thornton will complete his cozy little bungalow this week and move into it. ..-.+. .t..
 Several from Tupelo attended the dance Monday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hatcher's and they trip ped the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours of the night. Among those from Tupelo were, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Thornton, Misses Eutha and Ruth Henson, Misses Oneda and Floyd Collier.
 R. M. Marlar one of our old citi- zens who is at work south of Little Rock, visited his wife and was shak- ing hands with his many friends here Saturday nd Sunday, returning to his work Monday.
 Miss Edna Jacobs visited Mrs. Jim Williams Sunday.
 Mrs. Bettie Taylor and daughter, Miss Jim, went to Swifton Monday to visit their daughter and sister, Louis, who is teaching there.
 Mrs. T. w. Collier and sister, Cora, left for Mammoth Spring Tuesday to visit their sister. | G. E.. Thornton went to Newport Wednesday on business.
 We are having more rain this week than is needed, and the outlook is good Tor more. rf,- Miss Jim Taylor and MT. Wise call. ed on Miss Agnes Marian Sunday f ternoon.
 J. P. Ferguson from across Cache was in our partsc Monday, hunting { location.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Marian visited their daughter, Mrs. Corley, between trains Sunday.
 | Dr. Johnson from Cave City ha been in our burg two weeks, doing dental work.
 This has been. fine winter on stocl of all kinds, very little feed being re quired.
 We will try to be with you agai pext week.
 Mutt's Wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
SYMPTOM.

A. J. Shell, J., assistant cashier ot the Bank of Swifton left on No. 28 Wednesday night for Jonesboro on important business.
 One of the cleverest and prettiest horse races was run on the Harvey racetrack here Wednesday afternoon, and of course, Swifton took the hon. ors by defeating Jno. Arnold's race mare, of Alicia.
 Cremo Beck, the reputable race rid CT has accepted a position with J. N. Moon, taking care of his race horses. Cremo comes to our town with good reputation and expects to stay here until spring and then make the rac- ing circuit.
 The Ror Ton grocery drummer, Joe Rosenberg, was in town Thursday. Willie Kennedy and MT. McMa- hon of the Sip Bottling Company were in Swifton Thursday trying to dispose of the stock for the new com pany. K. ...s 7; Geo. M. Sink of Newport was trans acting business in our little city Fri day.
 i Mir. E. T. Cashion left Friday night on No. 28 for St. Louis, returning or 29 Sunday morning.
 ] Quite crowd of the Swifton peo. pie attended the Teachers Conven' ton held at Tuckerman. Those who attended were, Mir. and Mrs. H. l. Lambert, Mis- Claudia Smith, Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Toler. ...7
 Miss Jessie Hill came down from Hoxie Friday evening, returning Saturday night on No. 28. Miss Hil is organizing music class here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Smith gave reception Friday night for the bene fit of the M. E.. church. Quite . crowd gathered and the net proceeds were quite, surprising. e4. -. .4l
 Miss Beulah Shaver and Miss Jes sic Hill were in Newport Friday nigh shopping.
 A. J, Shell, IT,, and Cremo Becl
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedfords Black k-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-'I suffered for several years," says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, of this place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 try Thedford's Black-Draught, which l did, and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep lack-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black -Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black k-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a p2ckage to-day. Nc0a
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

w. M. Harris, salesman. have ed their positions and have forA ware store and undertaking esta We, ment at Fayetteville where they IW reside in the future Bothe gent1 men have ben in the employe of if Wilmans Mercantile Company for several years, and their many friends here hate to see them leave.
 Mrs l. K. Stanley and Joe Shan non are visiting this week at Bates. vile and O'Neal.
 Miss Dessie Lay of Yukon, Missou- ri. is visiting here this week, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Os- borne.
 The two ladies who have been hold ing a meeting at this place left Sun day for Jacksonport, where they will hold ten days meeting.
 Bud Stanley, who has been spend ing few days with homefolks, re- turned Wednesday to the St. Vim cent Infrmary at Little Rock.
 Mrs. c. w. Ford is reported kuite i'll with la grippe this week. Hon. Henry Grant of Happy Hollow was here Sunday ealing on his @ friend.
 Candidates are getting quite num- erous in this place. Our right arm vii be in a sling in another week, Quite a number of our people are attending circuit court at Newport this week
 Miss Willis Guin spent Sunday at Tuckerman the guest of her cousin, Mrs Lindley Davis.
 Mrs J. P, Boyd is visiting he mother at Fulton, Kentucky.
 As our notes hit the waste basket last week, we will only give a short write-up and if this passes over all right, will give the usual dope in the future.
 l.. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
REEIDENILLE.

MessS. John Larue, F'loy Dawson and Jack Langley of Dexter, Mo-, are here visiting relatives and looking for land.
 Several were up from Gourd Neck Saturday, among them we note J. C.. and w. A. Smith and Andrew Thom- as.
 w. N. Roy and O. J, Gould were visitors to Newport the latter part of the week.
 F. w. Beede and J. W. Edwards left Sunday for Newport to attend court
 A bunch of horsetraders was in town several days last week and as a result several horses have chang ed hands in this community.
 Attendance at school fell off last week, owing to an outbreak of meas les, but as no new cases have devel- oped, we hope to see interest pick up again.
 Floyd Smith has accepted a posi- ton with J A Hutchens in the black smith shop.
 Mrs. Swearingen and Mrs. Eftie Nance of Eight Mile, visited Mrs. w., w. Beede Sunday evening.
 Jonas McFadden and family left Monday for Grays where they expect to make their home.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
RATTLE AXE.

This is one of the gloomy days. Last week quite a variety of work was in progress. Now Rock seems to be in order. Some play, others look on. Getting winter wood IS now more forcefully suggested than preparing to farm. =,
 J. F. Gultner assisted by H. Hanley, is busy invoicing stock this week, while R. F. Tyer is waiting on cus- toners and keeping up fire for the comfort of Rock players and loafers.
 G. A. Pilquist is on the grand jury, but Jim Thompson and Jim A. Lind ley will still look after white perch.
 Rev. Blackwell filled the regular ap- pointment for Christian church Sum- day; also Saturday night.
 J. w. Lindley and wife visited in Tuckerman Sunday afternoon.
 c. A. Tyer and Curtis McElroy are in Cross county for few days, set- ting up some gasoline engines that Mir. Tyer recently sold to parties at Wynne. @u. Af
 The Battle Axe Sunday School, R. F. Tyer Superintendent, is meeting regularly with encouraging interest. Attendance, however, is far smaller than it should be. .>.tI. -ta,tAa
 Drummers seemingly have. an a. biding confidence in the future finan- cial strength of Battle Axe, and Gen. terville. We had eight or ten in one day this week, and rarely fail to have several any day. They are gen. erally jolly good fellows, and consti- ute type of the "middleman" that IS necessary evil CD in the present business methods of the country. 4
 If the Jackson County Fair proves to be a go next fall, wish to- enter Bird township now for the largest and most variegated display of dogs. Jim Lindley and Ed Maxey are not the only dog. owners by long odds. A dog tax of $1 head would probably afford more revenue than the gov. ernment will realize from her income tax in this part of the township at any rate, or most of us have dogs and few of us have incomes, Wonder why cholera doesn't attack dogs in- stead of hogs. If it did we would have less noise and fewer f1eas about the house and more meat in the smoke house. ..~.- -...-.. .5a
 Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

Last Thursday night brought real winter weather for two days in this community, but mild weather has returned.
 Mr. Elmer Hodges went to New port last Monday to attend court as grand juror from Barren township. Some of the boys seem to be a little shaky, fearing they might have to face His Honor, Judge Jetfery.
 Fred Guther moved his family into his new dwelling last Thursday.
 The county surveyor has been doing some surveying over here and hls Jacobs staff and chain slices off fencing and corners are not located where some people wanted them.
 Rev. Mr. Adams is circulating an- other petition to have the sixteenth section of school land sold, which we hope he will secure, as this body of six hundred and forty acres of fairly good hill land with fine timber, is doing no one any good and the county and state Is receiving no rev enue in taxes from it.
 It IS reported that there will be an entertainment at T. D. Rhew's next Thursday night.
 Chickenpox is epidemic here now
 M. c. Hickmon has been quite sick with chickenpoX.
 It is a boy-Born to MT. and Mrs. Gee Gibson last Wednesday evening, a fine boy.
 Dan Ransom has closed out his mercantile establishment at this place to 0. H, Edwards.
 More Anon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
ADELAIDE.

We are having some nice weather since the snow melted away. The boys and men of this community have shooting match at the postoffice every Saturday afternoon. Lee Knew and E. Van Wrinkle won the chickens. A. J. Winchester was the champion rife shot. ..s.
 Rev. s. c. Wick has been attending the School Teachers Association at Tuckerman last week, returning home Sunday.
 The young folks had box supper at Cross Roads school house Satur- day night with very good attendance, and good. results considering the | weather.
 Ernie Winchester has bought forty acres of land from Rev. MT. Adams. I suppose he vii be candidate for matrimony before long.
 w. M. Whitlow has just about gos his new housa completed. .,as4 I
 pr. s. w. Scoggins is going 70 move to Letonia next week. ~
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

J pARRAGH COMPANY "Darco" Feeds. Flour. Grain. LtnA .4a Cemsnt Building Materials TONES BROS. HARDWARE co. fua wholesale Hardware B, FLETCHER COFFEE . ePIcE co. wholesale Coffsss. Teas. Spices.
 CAV OIL co. oaymobile oil. Gayco 0asoline Light
 house oil To Best.
 GEYER q ADAMS co.
 wholssals oroosra
 GLEASON HOTEL
 Newly Rsmodslsd and Rsfittsd HAYES GRAIN A COMMISSION co. wholesaie Hay. Flour and Grain.
 JoPPA MATTREss co. Manufacturers of Mattresses and
 Jobbers of Furniture. KARcHER CANDY co. wholesale Candy and Paper Boxsa
 LElFER BROS. SEED co. wholesale Seeds, Implements. eefes'
 and Roofing.
 .,.;tsE. LESS a co. ..<} +'. wholesale Clothing. Furnishings. He |... siery and Notions sH''
 C. J. LINCOLN DRUG co.
 wholesale Drugs. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE co.
 Manufacturers of Furniture.
 J. H. MARTIN ARMS co. Wholesale Sporting Goods. Fire Af"s' Ammunition and Explosives. HOTEL MARION ftz- Gaston saux. Manager. Ihe F1o' o6 Arkansas" Absolutely Fireproof.
 NoRToN-BERGER SHOE co. Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots" THE PARkE-HARPER NEWS SERVICE. p-... clippings, Publicity. Advertisinl Agents. Correspondence speech Writing Manuscripts Correoted. REQ MOTOR CAR CO., Petit, state sDtstributor
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

Crow "He'ped" in Golf Game.

An unusual goif story comes from Scotland. Mrs. D&rnett, an American lady living a. North Berwick, while playing on the course recently, had her game considerably jnterfered with by persistently lnquisitive crow. She had just made tee shot when the crew secured the ball, and, after fyine g with 1t for some distance. dropped it The lady made two other shots, anc the crow. to her amazemsot. twice re turned and lifted the ball after cha had played 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
RENAIEI..

E. E. Bridger arrived back at the old plantation on the 29th of Janu- ary. He has been off to the great West, viewing the country.
 Price Huey was buried at the Me Call cemetery on the 29th of Janu- ary, about 2:30 o'clock in the after noon. Mir. Huey left wife and sev- eral children to mourn his death. The people of this neighborhood will cer- tainly miss him. He has made us a good road overseer.
 ". A. Bowman and Julius Stacy have been at Swifton surveying. o. D. Cook made a flying trip to Newport today on the mail hack
 Jesse Browns pain is little bet ter. Some hopes for him. Jakie Kid.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

P1c><hAhA'S Nanufaeturrq ef nigh Grade can4y.
 Iss crsan and cAksa. - pLUNkETTIARRELl oRo. co - e-- whoiSssls oroesrs.
 RosE.AvoN hARowARE co. WhoisaAas HarGvarS- C. E. RosENsAuM MAchlNERX
 COMPANY.
 0in and Sawmiu MsGhlnaFT. r~01A eRN D. ocAAAo MAc>4tssgRr co. Assasa.sz sel I'm esle!ssA 6sa.'~
 aAPPaasrostg MAT co. % wAssssaia 1sas s.l oasa 2. . sSS
 - - q 1eces0 S'A '9
 s&ssepsNs rRASF,e DuR8AN AE. Alss@ 1ssAs yssasAAa aAxDssA sAoEMAkBA-DAGss AUTO co Appsrson end FosA cASs aAA Avn 4 saAiTHDAvis cioAR co. Wholsaais C1SarA TobaSee aaA o40 Distributors for Pskee Hanpenk
 Tobaoce o. A4d m JsAa
 axx, kuskta 0Sas."', :.
 ea.S 4 4yF >i s.e ,4s 4Nf ss 70 C. L oMiTH GRAIN co. whosssass V1sss snA yssA SOUTHERN COTTON OIL e.
 Nfr~ sco. co. Ts1tslissra
 BEDFORD AUTO CO, Ins. State Agents Overland A.tsme6oss. We carry full stock of pafn for atl model OveY1An00. rUNkAh q PITTAHo WhoIssals PApsr and Paper DasA rYslNoER the Tire Man State Agency for Republic 11s& voseRAReEE MFG. co. Manufacturers Harness and 0aA0ssy. J.F. WElMANN MILLING co. Wholesale Feed and Grain. We Aa1s Boss Feed" WESTERN NEWSpAPER UNION ,,, Wholesale Paper. and PYintsrv l aspDlieA
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06


 chAS. T. AeELES co. aanufseturers of Sash and Doors. Mill Work.
 SAM N. ABELEs ( co. uaroutors of Bridgeport Standard faint and Wood Finishing " Products. AAkANsAs BRICK ( MFG. co. ,HclaS. Face Fire and Paving Brick. "ssned Stone. Fire Clay, Lime.
 Cement .'-t- s.t44.i tsGssJ {. S@@I AAANsAs-eUick AUroMoeiLE
 COMPANY. Saou!ors for Arkansas. See Your u Dealer If Representative M your city. write us. AAkANsAs PRODUCE co. "s EgsA Poultry, and, Produce , Bought in Any Quantity. ARkANsAs COTTON OIL co. ssv Brand Fertiliser-rhs Cotton " Seed Meal Goods. AAkANsAs FERTILIZER co. sinsesersrs of White Diamond
 n'sn Grade Fertilizers.
 ABANDON ( ruRNERext Stove Peopla- Washington S,S, ana Ranges. Estate Gas
 S Surney Refrigsraters. MAt, MCDONNELL | Go. '~''als Dry Goods and F.rnishings.
 JOHN 8. BOND Jr.
 Wholesale Drugs.
 seMeERe & BLANz Suol. !ssiacksmithing. Builders of Iowers, Tanks. We'll H. K. COCHRAN co.
 "0'esale Flour and Grain. 'H0s' H. cox 6 SONS .MAcu,N. \, ,,, FRY COMPANY.
 A''i' Gin and Heavy Machinery. s."sslNeHAM \. s COMMISSION co. not tIisssoyed iO,syed our plant. but it did orda,sre with our filling all Flour and Fsed.
 HAT PRINTING q LlTHo. |o.s,. : GRAPHING co. supplies, Stationery. Binding. Mo,re'N'oD DRY GOODS co.
 Dry Goods and Nation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
DIAZ.

Deputy Sheriff Cromwell West made business trip to Grubbs Tues day.
 Monroe Witt is serving on the petit jury at Newport this week.
 L. H. Davenport, who has been talk ing ten days leave of absence, has resumed his position as second trick operator. J. A. (Tery) Guin who has been relieving him, has returned ] to Little Rock. e
 John J. Blanshard, bookkeeper for the Wilmans Mercantile Company, and
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
Duties That Enrich.

No matter how stirring our lie be. { will be failure If you have never ,cen awakened to the glory of the --,Ial. There are no duties that so ..rich as dull duties.-C. H. Morrison
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
Society People Classified.

Storekeeper--"They are society people. They belong to our first sn q last families" Customer-"Yo meat 'first fam!lies'?" Storekeeper-"No first and last First to ask credit and last to pay.". ".-Puek
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

Washing Soiled Greenbaeks.
 A soiled greenback is restored to it's original glory by washing and iron ing at a cost of one-tentb of 8 cent
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

use ball blue, get Red
 ss Ball Blue, the best ball {. Large 2 OF. package 5 Ma
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
YOUR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUPPLY
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

gE TA Na \" . b adma
 
  s 
  ck kMw aufaMrs andt Hu
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06
IT PAYS TO BUY IN LITTLE ROCK

.sstS r a-H -aa5ltss. E1H NszTl 7vE' AAsg
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

LElEt ElP1[EuElL=U7ur7
 lGLls lel l.Ell ls[lL lslI llL ls- -r. -- c-L --1
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-06

1PTLENcuguEEGluG
 l1llr1[lEr1llrullllLG GrlGCl7llllLlLlLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER

Hamburg hospital ship. 400
Princess A. Norfolk. - -. - 800 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
ROMANCE In KHAKI
HAS BIGAMY END
Girls Note in Trousers
Results in Wedding and
Cell for Purchaser.

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 4.-Ro-
nance that began in pair of Khaki
trousers and ended in the jail here,
with a girl of seventeen bringing
charges of bigamy against the pur-
chaser of the garment that started IL
all, has reused citizens of this town to
an emotional pitch not attained since
the last visit of a melodram company.
The leading characters in the drama
of real life that has set the people OIL
this part of the state talking are as
follows:
Frank B. Skinner, aged forty-one,
former resident of South Amboy, now
in the New Brunswick jail.
Mrs. Frank Skinner, of Houlton, Men
real wife of Skinner, and her two chill
dren.
County Prosecutor W. E. Florance,
who brings the unjust to justice.
Rachel Raynor, seventeen and trust
ing, of Perth AmbOy, former employe
in pants factory.
Omitting most of the action, dialogue
and stage directions, or the war news
will crowd this out of the paper alto
gether, the bare plot Of the tragedy
runs something like this:
Rachel Raynor, eklng out an exist
ence in a manufacturing establishment
where trousers are made, writes her
name and address on slip OF paper
and pins it to a newly finished pair OF
the factorys product. Some two months
are supposed to elapse before the next
scene, wherein Frank Skinner, an en-
ployee Of Uncle Sam and helping dig
the Panama Canal, buys the same iden-
teal pair of khaki trousers. Out pops
Cupid and lets Skinner have 1T.
A correspondence follows, according
to the heroine, and Skinner comes
north. He marries Rachel, and they
live happily-for a time.
Suddenly Skinner leaves his bride to
go to Maine to accept position. While
awaiting news from him she hears he
has been Joined by former wife. Then
comes letter saying it is all mis-
take. 1t is true that he had a wife
when he married her, but No. l for
gives him. Will Rachel?
Enter here the County Prosecutor.
"Bigamy!" he snaps, when Rachel
unfolds her story. Some five or six
DAYS elapse; then the scene shifts once
more to New Brunswick. Skinner is
led in by a detective, who has gone
clear to Maine after him. He is thrown
into the county jail. Rachel stands
weeping as the curtain descends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Brings malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

many established Geld kitehsns, whers
the food was prepared for the Aoldters!
tired out after their long raiiroAn
rides.
The package room of the North Ger.
man Lloyd station has been set apart
as q depository for articles Of food
and clothing to be distributed By the
Red Gross to the soldiers. Women OF
the nobility and women Of the poorest
class in Bremen are working side Dy
side to provide necessities for the sol-
diers in the field. .
Philip Heineken, director general OK
the North German Lloyd, has been ap::
pointed by the Kaiser as member OF
the chief prize court Of Germany, which
will dispose Of all the ships that fall
into German hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
WINS TWO RACES IN ROW
B. ]. Creighton's Miss Sher-
wood Shines at Dongan Hills,

h. !. Creighton's Miss Sherwood won
two races in row at the Richmond
County Fair at Donsan Hills, Staten
Island, yesterday
The first was OF four furlongs and
forty wards, and he filly won easily
over the other three starters. Inc
second. at mile, was won under long
drive. In this race Short Order ana
Roland Pardee, both Of which had per
formed earlier in the day, always were
contenders. r A..
RelIa Vincent's Reward H.. Roland
Pardee. which is a jumper when he is
at home on the big tracks, closed under
a long drive in a whipping finish to
win the six-furlong dash for four-year,
Odds and up. Thornby set the pace TO
the stretch, then weakened IN the hnaI
drive,