davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
FACTS AND RANCHES.

December 6 is American Defense day. Put out the flag that is worth defending ng.-Newburg Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
Time to Call Halt.
( Nj eriden Record l

There is feeling of supreme satis- faction over the announcement of the department of justice that the days
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
RASH ON FOOT RED AND IMPLANTED
ltched Day and Night. Stocking lrritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After a Month Foot as We'll as Ever. Also Healed Scurf On Little Girls Head.

27 North Ave. Attleboro Falls. Mass Two years ago my son, through brulse on his foot, suffered with a severe sore foot.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

last we persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. His foot had been running continually for a month. Inside of two weeks he was able to wear shoe on that foot and after a months steady treatment his foot became as well as ever.
 "Cuticura Soap and Ointment also healed a serious scurf on my little girls head" (Signed) Mrs. M. I. Gammons. Sept 20, IA. Sample Each Free by Mall
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ten.' Sold throughout tho world
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

daily Sunday excepted, at 4:15 p. m. Herald Building, 67 Church St
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
BRITAIN HERALD

RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Glars Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
McMILLAN'S NEW BRITAIN's BUSIEST
 BIG STORE
 "ALWAYS RELIABLE"

Store Open This Evening-CIosed all
 Day Thanksgiving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

ln,aA .nm M. rel ras"n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
LEGAL, NOTICES


Notice Of Sale Of Real Property
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klann-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of W. n.
Goes, Deceased.
(! Notice Il hereby given, That in pur.
Isuancs Of N order of the county court
of Klamath county. Oregon. nads O.
the 13d day Of ssptsmbsr. 1915. =
! the matter Of the astate Of ". II.
/ Coss. deceased. the undsrstgnsd ad-
ministrator Of the esta1e Of ". i.
Goss. deceased. will sell at pfiyate
sale. as . whole or In subdivisioas. 70
the highest bidder. upon the terml
land conditions heFelnaftsr mentioned.
and subject to confirmation By aaid
county court, on or after the 36th
day Of Octohsr. 1915. an of Tie fight.
title and interest Of the saiA w. y.
Co.'S. deceased. at the time Of bid
death. OF. In and to the following Do
scribed property. to-wit:
Lots !. 2 and 8 Of block 5. and
] lot s Of block IS. Of the town Of
BONANZA. Klamath county. Oregon
Terms and conditions eesale: oasA
Ten per cent Of the purchase money 4
be paid at the time Of the sale; bal.
ance ON confirmation Of sale.
All bids or Oilers, to b. len. With 3.
L. Goss. the administrator Of said -
taAs. at Honansa. oragon. at aay tina
after the arst publication Of this no
tice and hAfore the making OF the sale.
The above described property win b
sold A. a whole or In Subdivisions.
aud bids must be made and win ~ -
ceived and considered accordingly.
Dated September 35.. .1el6.
/ r. L. C0ss.
I Administrator Of the Estate Of w. n.
7 Ooss, Deceased.
HAY Z NERRYMAN. Attorasys for
4 Administrator. 3S-3-S.1S~1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Undoubtedly one OF the widest
read novels. Tho Rose OF tho Ring
BY George Barr McCutcheon. which
has been made into n motion picture
drama under the title Of THE Circus
Man." BY tho Laskcy Feature Play
with Theodore Roberts.
Americas leading character actor. In
tho title role, IL . typical American
play Of circus life. Most Of tlte
sccnes In this production are taken
under the circus tents or on the
grounds. and contain many interest.
Ing scencs Of circus life. and one can
imagine that they are witnessing one
Of the performances tof one Of tho
large circuses Of this country. Mr..
Roberts u ably supported BY = good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

~ WIN. PHILIP 61Al110
UNITED Press stan Correspondent
PARIS. Sept. S3.--(By NALL Al
ter the war ID over the American
aerial legion now enlisted with The
French forces FOR the period Of The
war" will return 70 America a. the
"Escadriile Americains." and pro-
mote propaganda for more thorough
American aerial defense.
American members Of the French
Foreign Aeriai Legion already have
asked the French government to In
corporate them into a single aerial
squadron under the leadership Of G.
r. weymann. dean Of the American
fiiers, and once winner OF the inter.
national aviation cup.
The squadron's Individual exploits
would bs recorded under the collec-
tive title OF "Escadrille Americains.r =
These American boys have played aUd
are playing an important part in max
ing. through daring aerial raids.
Frances reputation for mastery Of
the skies. Weyman has shot down Z
German Taube he caught circlinG
over Rheims. Other daring exploits
are to his credit. He Is held in %:
teen by the French on an equality
with the best French sviators.
Eight other Americans. by enlist
Ing for the period Of the war" snd
undergoing the required training.
have already received their licenses.
Eleven more are Just winding up
their probationary period. Tho IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
Notes tsr PUblleatlsn
(Not coal lanAel

(Not coal lan6sl ~
Department of the interior. United
States Land OGce at l.akeview.
Oregon. August~30. 1915.
Notice Is hersby given that G. Bert
Stilea. whose posto0scs address 10
Kiamath Falls. Oregon. did. o. The
2fth day o. October. 1914. ale b this
oGice sworn statement and application
No. 0s1ol. 70 purchase the NDA
NV 4 ssctioa IS. Tovnship - south.
Ranes . east. wiliamstts Meridian.
aud The timber thereoa. under The prU
s:sions oe the not oe June :. le7s. and
as;is esnsadaaory. known - the Tim
bsr and 0tons Law" u such valus -
lstsb, - Axed bs-appraisemsat, ard
that. pursuans 10 yuch application. ~
land and timber therson have bsao
appraised sife. the timbeF eatiQete1
4; 10000 hoarl feet q olto ~ y. !.
ALL the sland at -. ~ ~ o00
can't viii oge. naAi r,ooe - GnDoosS q
hlA application ind eWogQ stnkUagnt
a. the. .<lh das .'f Noeomher. 1o1B. ~
lars c. RSns lAp. - - ~ seaa1y
court. a K1anaathE NJ. oeeGea.
Any iersoA = y ll6eEty y Drolest
lbis purehaaA hel6ro entry. - lnltlala
! eontsst q ~ tna to1ose pal6nl
lssssas ~ ol1oo . eoooegated el1a
,.sH 4 xS.as 49,, -. ioHS o.aA. vkkhH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

Americans Learn Aerial
War Game Under France

censed Amencaas includs William
Thaw. already an under-lieutenant;
Norman Prince. Elliott CowdAn. Fra
sier Curtis. James Bach. Burt Hall.
H. @. 0uerin and Didlsf Mason.
Aside from the regular trAinisg
which they have undergone - pilots.
they have been given by the Preach
govsrnmsnt I'll the special instruc-
tions necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
A.solss. opsa D,zse Highway

Autoists Open Dixie Highway
{ ni,.'d t'tess SeSvtct
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Hundreds Of
Chicago autonobiiists started from
Grant Park to-day for . tOur Of the
nsw Dixie highway. ths road whieh
will link the North saA West With
Miami. Tia. Il was odiCally oDensd
toAay- Chicago Day. Aboat Afty o9
the sutomobll1sts Will oootinno %
through the entire lsystsu of AisA-
ways TO Miami.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
unl1 THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
~ ). W. 7. MASON
(whttsa tor ths Uailed Prsss)

tWUSyvo toJ ~ VUsseO SSI
NEW YORK. Oct. s.--0rescc In
upInl Balkan fashion has been try.
r. y play two sides against each
~. fhis has resulted u an uasx.
Dop(o9 crisis which may have . ssri.
~ sGset upon her future fortunes.
~ ninistsrial esisis--Fsslsnaaioa
a.Pssaiss vsnisesos and The cabinet.
b bAns y The landing Of allis1 forces
q 0sssk soil. Oreses wants them
ssas b oass bulgaria attacked Orcscs.
but ~ sovsrument did not want TO
dvs formal eonssnt 70 this move. 70
tAat Der neutrality might not be COM
psonised II Bulgaria kept peace.
Appassatly. she technicaiiy pro.
tcstsd at tho landing. while at the
nne Tine Greek o@cers assisted In
~ work Of assarkAtiea.
ne premier approved Of this equi.
veal attitude. but King conslantins's
espesles thereto. forced hia resigna.
uoA The kings duty now 10 hnd
prsmisr who can command ma.
'ofisy In parliament. but II hs ID Nm.
asls 10 and such man. and still pcr.
~ 10 thwarting vcniselos. then
Ceaetsatine must be coaaidscsd ~
Qytog 70 overthrow the Greek con.
slilStiso.
vsalsslos. ~ ,sader OF Pan HELEN.
=. vaats 70 aansx The coast Of Asia
nnos and restore 70 hla couutry the
cefis Of ancient 0rsscs. This ~
van y hoped 70 GET froa The alliss
~ eo-opsration. But . seroag party,
naualag a majority Of the Greek
eeasrA stan. believes that 0rssce
eesh not hold this coast. LArOs gas-
naeas would b necessary Tor the
.e'eesion OF the Turks. and they
- ~ task would bs TOO vasl. TAere-
'n. Il Ia uncertain whsther the pre-
- Will be able 70 dominaAs The
s&sation.
MW YORK. OCT. e.---London con.
plaaes that the allies havs muddled
~ 1a'kan situaAion were enphaslssd
~ ~ the possibility that King
Neasaatins viii b able 70 organise Z
a'islos ninistry By utilising some Of
~ veeisslos cabinse and soms Of the
eeleion. II no sucooeds u this
=. ~ =, sAe outcome viii " serious for
- king has spparsatiy Aeeadsd
~ uFsecs will not begln heslilities
ak the Tsutons. ~ Ne sasas
y unlikely thaG Duleaeia viii
ss oFsscs. ~ such Z move would
easrasy 70 the Tsutons' aim.
~ ~ allied landing q ossonlka
~ constitute : daaongous sloneat.
y 10 tntimstsd tAaa pasls ~
~. y ~ not N asesel rooasAinlg
nelasion Of 0sssees ns1tralily,
~ Aers. 0rsees nv intseSsrs
s ~ " Il - . - ~ ~ allte1
e,aeas u behalf x sssbsa. .ss
49,. 'e Ne aliies woul4 ~ Aghe
~. saear stnaiieA veul1 - M
,s..s " setsr ~ ltSooos NJ
y seesis 0PeseeDeu thols llnee
annsiea&ion. ).
W.. s',.ss plassd thalr lalth % the
49, rssmisr vealnelsa ~ ~
,s.... essnelsa -un1ee ~ tioG;s -.
. u - - selnslG III ~ ~.
sss. ~ 4. = wsn. but q yo0ooat Il -
se1Ss 49, " slliee plaoe1 ~ nueA
e go ~ Y "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

PftD00 lteIos5hesS OOoVeo0
United Press 0ervics
OAKLAND, Oct. MANY OF the
most noted prison reform workers Of
America will attend The congTees q
the American Prison Association 70
open here today. The results Of The
work which has been done In The pest
decade to ameliorats prison condS-
tions In state and federal peniten-
tiaries will be presented to the public
by speakers and reformers Of intsr-
national fame.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

PORTLAND. Oct. 9.---According to
recent report Of the Department OF
Agriculture the cost Of state high
ways. based on general conditions.
varies In different sections Of the
country from $1,000 TO $4,000 per
mile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09
Asd Women Cisar, smokers
nicd l'rrss Service

LOS ANGELES. Oct. S.--Cigaret
smoking among women has increased
70 such an alarming extent In Los An.
gsiss that the police department to-
day announced the establishment Of
q cllnic where women may 90 secret
~ and receive treatment. This treat.
meut, administered BY police sur
ssons. consists In painting the roof Of
the mouth and throat with . solution
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

cast. and this picture undoubtedly
will please. as II is one out Of the or.
dinnry run Of pictures. This feature
In six parts. will b shown ct the Star
Sunday only.
-4s.-s1-~
The Goose Girl" shown at the
Star last night. met with all the ex-
pectations. and was we'll reeeivel b
u good-sised audience. Dainty Mar.
gucritc Clark as the heroine Ii one
whom everyone Is sure to like, and IA
see her In this production Is see
Ing her In one OF her best parts
This feature viii be shown tonight
for the last time. and those wishing
to see good production should not
miss this chance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

=. 49, =: -. :..s;Ss AZ 'ste. g. 4.
q q - ~ .sss-ssi w: - e s.ss worsyt '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

that makes the taste of tobacco Of
fensive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-09

p a. y ~ ssssy..
ukss. Il tafev ~
baes 0sRd ksgsiGa.
rsjle ssusek ksvsls yeS
(idk rsd tn. J0ei
kan dsemo peuNd
end kek.peaNd TN
IL uWsi ide rs-a aNd-.
eket e5ssey eryseek
olpse pesNi ksasi1sv
sritk tke ~ ReNls.
uoieeeaer iop ehoe
Aeses r. a, baas -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

without even a glance at Billy Potts, the
Apawamis professional, who was await
ing them with hand outstretched to re-
ceive their cards.
There were many tales to-day of
puts that were missed and even more
OF puts that GUN the cup, for the
seniors seemed better able to remember
the bright spots in their rounds thg,l
they were to recall the dark ones. 1t Is
that spirit which makes the seniors
tournament so attractive that the main
problem confronting the Apawamis
club is the task of keeping the number
Of competitors within reasonable limits.
when the other seniors had finished
congratulating Mr.. Tying n Mr.. Ogden
most of them drifted down to the score
board to find out IL there were any
prizes eft. They discovered a few, and
strange to say several of them were
not tied for by two or three of the
veterans. Each of the age class trophies
was won without "A tie, Mr.. Ogden led
in class A with his 177-24, 1853 the
class Il go to Ga leader was judge
Henderson with 1870, 1863. and the
winner in class q t65 to go was II. W.
Ormsbec of Pinehurst 18th 1875, III.
The class for the real veterans of the
veterans, Those golfers over 20, attracted
the keenest attention, even from the
younger seniors, busy AS they We're with
their own play. James l., Bless, the
Newark banker, who is in his eightieth
year and who has won prizes at other
senior tournaments and seems likely &c
do so for n good many years to come
VOL with 2l4-4S. 1865, No victory OF
the day was more popular than his.
When Messrs. Tying II Ogden decide
which trophies they will take they prob.
ably will promote several golfers to the
prize winning class that are not there
now. For to-lay's net prize John Hertz
Ter OF Lancaster, Pa, looks like the win,
ner with 1908, II, once Mr.. Ogden Is
out OF the way, II Mr., Ogden and Mr.
Tying keep their hands Off the gross
prize for to-day G, O. Waldo, Brook,
lawn, and j. Il. Prentice, Mohawk, will
tie for 1t with 81 apiece. And in the
kickers' handicap the withdrawal of Mr.
Tying will leave J. E, Pushee, Brae Burn
A. Craven. ST. Andrews: 5. o, Lock
wood, Greenwich, and Wesley NJ, Oler
Apawamis all on even terms.
The ties will have to be unravelled IL
some way. but that Is what the tourna
ment committee Is for. and although
the playoffs may be deferred for scvera
weeks as some of them were last yea ,
they all will take place o or later
for Apawamis. as the host OF the seniors
wants no prizes left on its hands. TIL,
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
WRAY DISPLACED BY HERRICK
Former Harvard Captain 10 He
Head rev zach.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 22.-Robert
+. Herrick. 81, who has beer Identified
with Harvard rowing ever since he cap
tanned the varsity crew In his senior
year, and who IL at the head Of the
Crimson's graduate rowing committee,
will be in supreme command OF Har-
ward 8 rowing forces this fall. Mr.. Her
rick coached Harvard's winning Henley
crew two years ago and his new position
makes him virtually head coach OF all
the Harvard eights,
Jim Wray. who has been at Cam
bridge for more han ten years has n
contract which will run three years
more. lie probably will remain here.
but IL is stated that the professional
coaching OF the varsity eight will be
lone by William I~Iaines. the old English
~sculler. who has been coach at the Union
Boat Gu in Boston for the past eleven
years. Haines will u IN a modified
English stroke for Harvard this fall
and next spring. under the direction OF
Mr.. Herrick.
Wray's contract, according TO the
rowing committee. calls for him to do
any work the committee may desire hin
to do and does not specify that he is
head coach or "A final authority. His
crews have done mighty well against
Yale. winning six successive years prior
to 1918, when Yale won by several
inches only. Last "A the New Haven
crew had q runaway race. One point
OF view OF the Harvard rowing commit
tee is that Wray's Fights won their races
because Of Yale's poor crews rather
than because OF their own remarkable
efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
LEADING SHOW DOGS
VIE AT ASBURY PARK
Philadelphia and New York in
Front Of Home Exhibitors
on Opening Day.
PATRICK OORANG VICTOR

AsBrRY PARK. Sept. 92-Thc inau-
Club opened here to-day at the Beach
Casino. A large entry Of local dogs
competed and these with the entries
from Philadelphia and New YORK
brought the total number Of dogs on
the benches UP to the 400 mark.
Airedale terriers accounted for the
largest number Of entries, and the com
petition in the classes was unusually
keen. Robert Height Of Spring Lake
made his debut as a judge and found
Of the greatest specimens OF his breed
now being shown This dog made his
first appearance to-day under the owner
ship Of Martin Baldwin. who purchased
him last week from Andrew Albright.
importer Of the dog from England.
Since coming to this country he has not
met defeat and has defeated some OF
the finest specimens Of his breed.
Reserve to Patrick was kcuwyn Nat
tahnam, owned by Lawrence Tobin Of
Philadelphia. In bitches william VI.
Jones scored with the young American
bred Crewso Patricidn, It good young
specimen. which won her first winners
rosette to-day. Pekingysr spanicls also
had a new judge on the rostrum in Mrs.
Leslie W. Hail. whose work was con-
sistent throughout. Mrs. A.. Mcclure
HALEY was the largest winner. her re-
Gently imported Gleuwood Dunn DUN
winning for best dog. with Glcnwood
Chun the runner up. In the opposite
sex Mrs. HALEY made a clean sweep
with her home bred Suns Ouena Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Llcnrud. Miss Kathryn Presbrcy getting
reserve with the imported Tsui of
Newman. John T.. Horrax was the
largest ribbon gatherer In the English
bulldog classes. His Lord Ncrax won
the roscttc in the winners male class,
and Champion Cintra John captured the
special for the best dog of the breed
in the show.
The Wuudcroft Kennels %: Asbury
Park A the largest berch, twelve nigh
class English build gs being exhibited
by them. They were also very success
full and won many prizes. On" al the
mos; admired of all the benches in the
show was hat of Mrs. May II. Mac
CuTdy. VINO exhibited four OF her mag
nificent collies-Chainpion Seediey Ster-
ling. pinewood Ietrograd, Ptnewood
pippcn and Ormskirk Sensation.
The show was patronizcd literally
by tho local fanciers and the
attendance was very large in the
afternoon and evening sessions. The
Chinas viii be cached Tomorrow. When
the judging Of the local classes is
done Many Of the summer residents
have remained over fur the show ana
have entered their faVorites. and they
are waiting to see If their dogs Will
bc among the fortunate ones at the
distribution OF ribbons tomorrow.
Interest IN the ultimate winner of best
I'm The show ais, is at a high pitch and
many different expressions of opillun
are heard. The majority seem to think
that the Airedale Patrick Oorang Will
be a strong contender and nNv wrcst
the huaor from the wire fox terrier. Guy
CINft Salex. The chances OF the mighty
Patrick would be c'leanCed. however,
were he shown IN better Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Meiden two-year:GlJs; nye
and a half flrlong.--gountess Wilmot loi
.keGEn} ' nerain, 'IIGoG PlkSS sde as,,o' 81. "
i7,IO, show s.. second veldt, lo7 Martin,
$40, third Time, l;osi-6. The Carmel.
JASPER, Hunaker and shine sisc ran
purse 5000; six furlongs-Lady Jan Grey.
los MARTIN, straight Sll.30. place IS 90,
pIase H., show nTs' ,s H' .eson aG?' Amt tna i MsirP"iHc's,
Judy, show SO. so. third Time. l:la Is,
Grecian, osmonde, Margaret Burk ey,
Alkanet Dr. Carmen Miss Fannie, Type
Third ~Race--Three- year Ole and Upward,
purse 5000; six furlongs-'onning Tower,
OUT, nrl; Ed Howard, 100 oGsrnerl, place
,TSyiorj, show out, third Time, lie -
Fourth Race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward purse $500: six t%qrione.
MnlnTmiin "a, show lSa ,Nsr'g1' ara. straight T : ,is
los SHsnryp' place tSio' show s.! second "U'ni
DR.. Larrick. 1903 murphy show Ss 70
third, Time, i'.2SS DR., Samuel and
Prince Hermis also ran.
ward selling; purse 1900; one mile and
ssyenty yardsnbtrks; io3 'stearnsl,
1910, second: chiHa, ios GOOSE, show
:. 50, third, Time i:..i-5 Frllowman
September Morn, stanley >, Fitzgerald
sixth Racenrhree-year-olds and up
ward purse 5000 one mile ana a sixteenth
--NoAdoO, l0a tMott), straight 81, pls CO
1870, out TO show nrst; First Degree, 100
ACTON, place 81. 80, out 10 show, second
Beulah s.. lo7 lstlrling), out TO show
third. Tins l;+b t-5, Lit c string alsc
ran,
seventh Rsee.selins! for three,ycar,
yards-Jcssie Louise. 1903 (Stearnsl
straight $50. place $3.50, show s., Won
Flying Feet. los murphy. place siigO
show 1910, second; Fcls. vs. (Garncrl
show ", third. Time, 1897, Water
proof, Grosvenor, Counterpart, Boly Iii
and Malabar also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

,Frst Ea.e-Grafton Plate; three year
sd4 1,..tao 'p&sra; cling foaied in can.
,,at.,-.ii.r,y Rassett H.. 95 cMorysI,
I,.e..H., }Ii place So 40, show SO 20. won;
Wa 10y ,Hay"sl, place $50, show
,io@2 :. GHd %saroI!a lOi, ,Mcpermotpi
r. rome, Mausolus, Mei-sen, ;xmer,
po1r.t sauce, reppersaucc, Matt H. and
Old. 'l' t1re..LiueoIn Plate; two-year-
~ 'Hg 5000 added. six furlongs-
v.t,aHnEs Ioi M DermottI. straIght
bgg., p ,,5G $40 show $3.50, won; Little
'io ,".opd \ ManoinI. lOS tKeJscyl.
a. 49, ihIrd Time, Sl:l3 - water
"a i'-"N n,er J. u. Suggs, Investment,
N"dN N"lsi, S'mper-Stalwart, Lyn-
TT.'a ",t Nen'lcwnmlu also ran.
.IN''I El0'-NoltIgepr Plate tnrst dlvi-
ins gree year olds aud upward sell
as ,',. ,,i@4 '~Forehandl, straight
iLy,, Pc = 20, show g, 80, won; Ray o
~ ''' N'Drrmotr. place $500, show
"oa ,,''.g"n.d' Singieioe ios ,smythl,
n. No.. q h"aIwOod. King Radford. Mime
~ "Ii subject also ran.
\ '''. '.ds and upward; 500 added
,Vg5a5'sN' $50, place 5 go, SHOW g 50,
, y. -, :, 90 "' So. .a5on oG'ny fSe 4 IRa,1eesagn '7ili a.,
.o,.n.r show S. 90, third. Time,
fiSS M'rp'th, Joe GaIety and shink
.L''h Race Durham cup: three-year-
9s,,. 3it Upward; foaled In Canada $500
''.S.g", ABOUT two mIles-'Fair Montague,
~. '-'. .he'' stra!ght $40, place $50,
,I.." son. Lady Cur2on. 1l2 tRicel,
paa' y '', show ont Second Hampton
90 ''''' ""o" ou'' 'h''u' i'"'
.,tl.r.
,E''| U.eo Mention Handicap; 500
.aFes six furlOngs- Water
H., 81 bcrmuttD, straight |33 40,
lh. O. 49,. Ul.F, 20 IN n.n. Autau
- Ma ..ucp. Mace s. 20, show Sc SO,
Z iau Hiretil ig6 Gicel. show
~. .IiWC l'llt-; Back Bay,
a. "''0' Moon and A y Akin also
inf" en.o Yoltigeur Plate (sccond
10. .hf,' y'ar-Olds aud upward
one mills duI - slNteenlh-
.t.. r. l0i tfugehaudI, straight
s. 40, -hon s, 9O. Wbu. Fas"i.
d ."' '.' .''lEthtuI, place $40, SHOW
i.g mo Dick r'i, l0i tMorysl
' 'H Thlrd Time, IisS3-5, clin
., h,.'. rrothrr Fcnr0uk, Wayerlng