davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
SWORDS TO PLOWSHARES.

GlIIE probability universal disarmament limited
flowing from any peace agreement between Germany and
the allies will add interest the prospective negotia-
II
If prepared to fight, there would be
fighting but long armed and ready there
sity for others being equally prepared
The universal disarmament the
will come perpetual peace
The swords the less labor to beat them into pow
shares and the more incentive for the endeavor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
HEALTH IS WEAJh
hyJohn B. Huber AM,M.D.
Women Motorists

IS 1t heathfu for wn
/ I Driving a
- within reasonable limits the idea speeding
hght roadster
to handle But
generally avoided
The alleged weaker wrist
exciabe than Judgment
might
motoring for
Mems
patton In
difficulty
ing command coordination
Rational
opportunity
emotional feminine
interest divert
troubles
might all
fatefuly realized.
The "cliary"
sighted asgmacre especially
rapidly attracted objects
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
Women and Their
Activities
Ottawa county, Kansas. has the first

Ottawa county, Kansas. has the first
woman coroner.
Hockey has become the favorite win
ter sport of many young women in New
York.
or the los counties of Kansas only
IL are without women holding elective
office.
The State Medical college Of South
Carolina has decided to admit women
as students.
Miss jeanette Rankin our first and
only congresswoman was once a shop
girl in New York City.
The Duchess of Aosta, famous as a
big game hunter, is now directing the
Red Cross work in Italy.
The Chicago Womans club plans a
campaign to save wild flowers from ex-
termination through indiscriminate
gathering.
Miss Edna Ferber, author of the
Emma McChesney" stories, is said to
be the highest paid short story writer
in America.
Ethel Barrymore, one OF the best
known OF American dramatic stars, has
announced her intention to abandon
the speaking stage entirely in favor Of
the motion pictures.
A record in temperance reform has
been established by the Countess of
Carlisle. who recently emptied over a
thousand bottles of choice wine from
Castle Howard into the ground.
Five thousand dollars spent in five
years for civic improvement is the
record of the Wsoman's Commercial
club, of Beloit, Kan, an organization
of fewer than 200 women in a town OF
less than $500 population.
One of the notable members of the
Billy" Sunday party is Mrs. Rose
Foutts, who has served as housekeepei
for the Sunday family for four years
and during that time has gone through
16 revivals with the famous evangelist
The South Carolina division, Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution, has
decided to establish an lndustria
School for Mountain Women on the
home farm of Andrew Pickens, the
celebrated Revolutionary general, IN
Oconee county. South Carolina.
The Pocahontas Memorial association
has raised a fund of $4,000 for the
erection of bronze statue of Poca-
hontas, daughter of the Indian chie1
Powhatan, who 800 years ago saved the
Virginia colony from massacre and also
is credited with having saved Captain
John Smith The statue is to be erect
ed on jamestown Island, Virginia.
| Mrs. I. Rchbcrg Hornsby OF Chicago
has an ambition to become the firS1
American woman war aviator. She
sought recently an appointment to the
American Aviation Corps in France but
the French officials deeply regretted
that the regulations made 1t impossible
to accept woman In any capacity a
the front save that of nurse. Mrs
Hornsby Is member of the Aero Clut
OF America and of the United States
Aviation Reserve of st. Louis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
Ono Hundred Years AGO Toda

Sno rVunoTed cars ago Quay.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Amer
lean Colonization society was
perfected in Washington, d.
G..
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-R Roman Cath lie diocese Of
Toronto was established.
Fifty Years AGO Today.
1S66-The head of Cardinal
Richelieu, the famous French
statesman, was deposited in
the Sarbonne at Paris.
twenty Five Years Ago Today.
1S9l-Dedication o the DreXel
Institute of Art. Science and
Industry, at Philadelphia.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Second United States note on
Ancona sent to AUSTRIA; Sc
we're artillery combats through
gu. the front in Belgium and
France. Italian liner Port
Said sunk by submarines: Ger
man achievements in west
aid in Russia thought to indi-
cate new efforts to break
through to the Cham i and
Riga.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

Sir Thomas Upton Is determined to
win the American cup, and is making
arrangements for the next race.
planned for 1918.
When Sir Thomas was an indus
trious but far from wealthy young
man in this country. he had an ex-
perience with . burglar. He was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
THE ALARM WATCH APPEARS.
A British Invention Promises Many
Useful Qualities.


ut is all wound up and set. I'll walk
away and you LISTEN said the clerk
in downtown jewelry store, retreat
ing down the carpeted aisle. The other
strained his car. Suddenly there
came sharp, tuncful ringing. very
clear and distinct-very much like the
bell at one of the crossings of an in
terurban railroad, though not nearly so
loud.
It is positively the latest-the
alarm" watch. 1t has a luminous
dial, making time easily distinguish
able, even in pitchy darkness. and it
is the most obedient little tocsin yet
devised, SO the enraptured clerk de-
clares. 1t is British invention, made
since the war and very popular in the
trenches. 1t rings uninterruptedly for
a full minute.
Experts on tmepieces, ;yits, men
about town. business men and society's
grand danes ana debutantes saw in it
these interesting qualities:
A business man having an appoint
ment has only to set the alarm and
he'll not forget
Milady Of society need worry no
longer about that afternoon tea at Mrs
So and Sos.
The POSTMASTER at the banquet has
merely to adjust the piece, and when
the fustian, windy orator oversteps the
time limit-b- b. b-r-r-r-i-i-n -n-g- g!
What a godsend. too, to the abstract
commuter who forgets all those err
rands Mrs. Suburban had assigned
him!
And hush. Young women, why not
one for the beau who hangs over the
midnight hour.-Ghicago News.
E1aked potatoes are used for human
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
WHY NOT?

n DEPARTA ENT store remodeed and stories
lM added the building without inerrupting the business
I8l
Ii The war business has been interrupted for
although stored structure has been started
Modern warfare business. but bad business. The
grows the greater blight upon nations the
civilization ! set back toward the starting point
The other kind OF business should 60 under any CT
alterations The should be stopped the slightest
proyocation
With Germany having consented to enter into
taton what United States longer
hesitate strong representations the allies
half and notify all the begerents that unless
they give serious heed they MAY cold
shoulder from the most powerful OF the neutras?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

This column ded disease erenon to physical and mental
healh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

germ to grow and multiply and In
duce Inflammation in. Have these
conditions cured up, and your cry
sipelas will disappear. You should
take this course not only for your own
sake but also for that Of others; since
erysipelas Is a catching disease. 2.
Not SO far as the erysipelas II con-
cerned.
COAL TAR DERIVATIVES.
Answer to p. N. A.: After poison
Gus dose OF antipyrin. acetanilid or any
other coal tar derivative there follows
sense of chilliness, and perhaps
nausea and vomiting. The skin be-
comes pale, the lips blue; there IL =
cold perspiration over the whole body.
The pulse becomes slow and weak; the
breathing slow and shallow. Death
may result from paralysis of the
breathing apparatus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

DRYNESS OF THE MOUTH.
Answer to A. p. NJ: The secretion
of the saliva may be checked by yari-
Gus causes-fright, excitement, nerv-
BUSINESS, fevers. mouth breathing. dia-
betes, chronic brights disease. There
is also disease called xerostomia in
which the mouth Is dry and the tongue
is dry, red. glazed and cracked; 1t Is
suffered usually by neurotic and hys-
terical women.
ERYSIPELAS.
c. r. N. writes: 1. My first attack of
erysipelas was 20 years ago: 1t was In
my nose and left eye. I had had that
eye treated before for closed tear duct
As I have the catarrh very badly I
generally have the erysipelas two or
three times a year. l had 1t last
Christmas and was in for six weeks
2. DO you think a milder climate
would be advisable for me?
Answer: 1. am persuaded that
in your case either what remains of
the tear duct Inflammation or the
nasal catarrh furnishes a focus--an
abiding place-for the erysipelas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

A bed that folds into a wall and is
hidden by pair of doors is the idea
of Colorado inventor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
DOLL UP.

G9E Idaho boy soldiers expected to in Boise
Friday The Commercial club has taken steps for pro-
II per reception in which all citizens will join Suitable de-
order The city should be properly dolled
UP only the business district but the residence district
When Johnny Comes Marching Home it's and in
possible show appreciation of the service
performed who have represented the Idaho spirit
border
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING

, No gain is so certain as that
} which Is saved from the eco
, nomical use of what we have
, Seneca.
, Q . . o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Colorado congressman has introduced resolution provd
of all railroads that do Decem
Der 20 dismiss any suits they have instituted the
Adamson bill and out all courts that do decide those
right off the bat If this country by
that Colorado congressman what fine place would
live without Both sides the 8hour day controversy
know whether the law sound and they do not
judgment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

E1allcd potatoes are used for human
food and cattle fodder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Is 1t healthful for women to drive their carsf
Driving motor should be a healthful recrt
| physical and mental, for most provided the
within reasonable limits; the idea Of speeding be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09
L-arLaE- Miscellaneous

----~---------.--..------
=" #E -ta7 s@
hat
#A> TED--l'o rent. aEa or a-&-ro7.1
L-o.-ell mousse --l.EaAs# +a-a-1.. FIJI
WAN E-l. -aal- "A7-.4= t-".
5a- Mrs. Alice Miller. HIS -lE-a
avenue send phone number.
Tg=s s-.rFzT5 Lace curtains rs lander
RI -arrz ra*~ 1-ne Seventeenth.
WANTED rent strictly modern
s5E-Hron house or bum EaEG-. Phone
FL ea-a-E between 3 ana T :. re
z7-- >--=F-77 Zr--, ifs --77 f. + 5#.E I'D
r ~, -f.g-,s-,-- ----r,s-+- IS. .-,.-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09
Civil E1@1u es

1rvrT. engineer Walter d. Schroeder
civil engineer. surveys. maps, platF
drawings. 81 Safety Bldg S1oEs Sc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

For sale CITY Property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

~, 'aa 1a~s an the time r The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

catch in his arms the coIlapsing form
Of his strange visitor.
She swayed into insensibility. She
opened her eyes to find herself on a
broad settee encased in warm cover
ings, a blazing fire in the rude fire
place, her rescuer pacing the floor to
and fro in anxious perplexity. Never
had he seemed so strong, so noble,
so dignifed. He FASTENED to press
to her lips a strengthening cordial
She shrank from his frank but kind
treatment.
You are safe here, Miss Wal
tham," he spoke at last. ct may be
an hour or two more, but must get
to the mainland and make some ar
rangement to take you back to your
friends-for your sake"
She understood the rare delicacy Of
his words. She could have screamed
outright from anguish as he strobe
from the hut-tO swim to the main
land. No craft could be guided
through those boiling waters.
Within two hours Preston had re-
turned. He wrapped his guest up
carefully in a great blanket. He car
rfed her through the storm to the
beach of the island. There was a
boat and reaching from a great tree
to the mainland was a rope. And,
holding to this, Preston dragged the
tipping, tossing yaWl across the rush
ing void.
An old ferryman led her to'a car
rage in waiting. ~
You will come to me-oh, prom
ise!" she pleaded, but Preston shook
his head sadly.
Then 1 will go to him." she whis-
pered tumultousIy to herself three
days later, and she did.
For she now knew of Rodney Pres
tons fearful battle with the flood
that eYentfuI night of her young life
of how he had sought out Gerald
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

olute lips and disdainful eyes and she
deliberately proceeded to the light
slif mOored near by.
my wOrdr" uttered the daunted
Morse as she set adrift with con-
temptuOus toss of her head.
You'll have a master, can tell
you, when you marry me!' he shout
ed after her, nettled and unwise.
when 1 do" retorted Helena hot
ly, and she wrenched the engage
ment ring from her finger and scorn-
fully cast it into the water.
The blackness of dusk and storm
overlook her where the stream was
widest. Then there was chaos. She
drifted, the oars were wrenched from
her grasp. The frail bark struck a
rock and collapsed like a cookie shell
and she crept to shore drenched and
blinded.
Soon Helena knew the spot where
she had landed-Barren island, lust
below the town where the river
broadened out to the dimensions of
a lake. She shuddered as she recalled
its loneliness. Many a time she had
passed it's uninviting length. It was
rarely visited by the townspeople.
Helena crouched down beside the
tree. Even the pelting rain reached
her there. She moved over to a thick
clump of underbrush. Suddedly she
paused and stared waveringly.
"a ightw she breathed fluttering-,
ly. ct must be on the island, it is
so near. 1 never heard that anyone
lived on the island. Oh, hope it
means shelterw
She was shivering from head to
foot. She stumbled as she started
in the direction of the strange spark
of light. It was to come up to a rude
hut built of odds and ends of old
boards, bark and logs. 1t had a win
c+o -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SARATOGA RESULTS

Gus 'i ios rSSsI to 10 ) to- y
first: Passing Fancy. III tMurphy). .
TO /, TO |. even. second. Yellowstone.
Time, "a. Lolita rcnrod, Iiamobala.
King I:asgot. Sanscrit, Staiwart Van
also ran
Second ,ste"plrchas", abou. two
: to :. Z TO 10. out. first. Hermana. 40
tSmoot, - tn 10. | to 3. out. second
FIRST out 1872 tAllcuD. . to =. ] 20 4.
out third. Time. 1870 culy three
starters.
Third--siX furlonrs- PAN Maid. i1G
coming rover, III ,AlGrphy). II l.;
10, 10 10 ia =, second: iiaGherk.
10. th,r". Time. lii. FILTER cold.
Feminist. J. i. Murdock aiso ram
Fourth-ouc milc--DndIc, i45 tMu,-
pahy),, 10 !. 10 even. first, spur,
second; Tea caidy, lC7 IRuxton). -
TO 20 !, to T. mira. Time. 1898.
Jacoba paddy's choice. Indian Cant,
!BuXtoss 9 10 !. 10 ., g to :, first;
Kathleen, Gillies Delaney also ran.
Fifth I'VE furlongs Ncabado. lie
lBuItun). . 10 !. 10 > i to ,. first:
Lottery, liz oHutwclp. IS to .. 10 :.
! 10 ., second; MARY POWELL. l0o CMc-
Ate"l - = % >, 10 D. thtrd.
hala. Golden Rod, FIRST Ballot. Blaci;
Eagle. taiimoud. crcpuscuIc kitten
!sh. Wingold Cachct. -cylln, Iose
rum, Arrow ais" ran
mnyb,. Is 20 >, even. 10 .. first; Blue
ThiStl" ll4 'SChuttiug-r,. 1 To J. 5 Ia
.. 10 ., second Sir William Johnson.
los tf!e,ronj. > :" !. to L. even.
pesyish. Go!dcrest BOY. Holiday. Jesse
il. ring Ling also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

states from Maryland, 10 Texas.
John Il Pepper. OF Memphis Tenn
president "f IN" movement. called tho
session I" order. the platform being
: occupied by denoininational leaders
from All sections of the South
MI frppcr introduced Bishop s.
Lewis. Of III" Northern Methods,
church. who for eleven years had
charg" OF mission work In China Dis
cussng The Claims OF Chimn Upon
the United States bishop Lewis de-
cIared that tho people of this coun-
try must RECKON with the Chinese peo-
pie.
They are the most ancient, sale
biShop Lewis, the most unconquerable.
the most prolific people In the world,
ana the are destined TO play Il great
part ia the world's history. What that
part SHAH be VIII depend largely upon
the ideals given them by democratic
America. the idol Of the Chinese. They
are our fast friends; they trust us
among the nations
several hundred delegates arc ex-
pcctcd TO arrive at Lake Juuaiuska on
ihe morning trains. Among the speak :
SrS ON to-m"rrow's program are W. T..
Doughty. New York: II. e. Tucker. OF
Brazil. and 7. :. Southgate, Of Nor
folk. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
cHANoEnY DEEDS or Trust.
seven Deeds of Trust. Amounting

seven Deeds of Trust. Amounting
To Sf6,D3O.
Lula H. Mallory ct Vir. to .. H. Fun
stem, trustee. - feet north line Leigh
street, 1853 feet west OF Brook Avenue;
also II feet 10 Inches by III feet east
line Thirticth street. Is feet 10 inches
south OF y Street. August s. 1916
SS1S.
Guy \. Fletcher to w. S. White
trustee. lot IL in block ID in the plan
Of Ginter Park Terrace. August Ia
NJ. Alice Maupin e, vir to H.. s; Tay-
Tor ct ais, trustees, IL feet 5 inches
by 1898 feet north line Park Avenue
1924 feet ives, Of l.ombardy Street
August 10. 1916, sll,290.
III. l.. Snead 10 K. T.. Peyton, Jr.
trustee. lot 30 ia block + in the plan
Of Ginter Park Terrace. July 8. 1916
SG0o.
r. \. Bayliss 10 Hicheson & Crutch
field. trustees. arNl56 feet 3 inches
south line Marshall Street, 50 feet cas-,
of Twenty-second street August s
1916. 3l,272.
W. a. Meredith TO H. T. Richeson
ct al. trustees, 22N52 feet 10 inches al
the southeast corner of Main and Null
berry Streets. August "A. 1916, S795.
Peter Gonnella TO w. II. Purcell. Jr.
trustee. 4axi20 feet north line Grove
Avenue, ITO feet east OF the iioule-
ward August -. 1915. sl,o45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
GOING TO FIRING LINE

HAiH-pI"It SN1LLE, VA. August IL.
--k"hert Kent G"och, who has been
spending several weeks with his
parents. Judge and Mrs. w. $. Gooch.
at the University of Virginia, sailed
from New York OH Sunday afternoon
for the battle line of the entente allies,
10 rejoiu the American ambulance
corps. lie was accompanied. by Clarke
r.. Lindsay and Douglas Boiling. OF this
city, and COigat. W. Darden. Jr.. of
Franklin. Va, al! former students at
the University OF Virginia. where Mr.
i"och "as a football star for three
seasons.
The meu sailed on the French line
steamer Chicago, and Will land at
Bordeaux. From there they go to Paris,
where they viii be transferred TO tho
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
MURPHY HORSES WIN
GRIND Circuit nj folumhu. Showing
Up some Extra Fast WORK
irnck.
A,ri,s,

nhy driv H horses s,ar,d ,h W' a Mer
noon as favoritcs FOR thcT Glund Cir
ouii racing events, and each won in
Pacing Stake. being forced To cut his
record TO 2:c3 4 10 keep ahead in
the iniddle heat. Mirihfui tho other
Murphy winner, had no trouble in
Ben GrcCor took rhe ":l3 trot in
straight heats, aud in so doing pre-
vented first choices from sweeping the
program.
Directum ]. and Miss Harris NJ
to lower their WORLDS records OF
100 81 and 30! II, respectively.
Summaries:
civic center stake: 2:lo PAGERS: three
IN five: purse, $1,000:
Jay Ell Mack, b. s. by T.. j.
nieumeter. h. L. CGrady) >
Young Todd, hr. Z. tCoX)...... =
= Wilbur and Raymar also ran.
200 class: trotting; three in fve;
Mirthfui. b. m. by star Of.
Patchcn tMurphy) ...'1 1 /
neroGhs c ~. h. M"cGrs> ;,: .
.Gratton 10y. sadie s and Thc Il,xSa
poser also ran. Time, 2:oa "a. 2:o7 al.
2:en -
divided third and fourth moneys.
2l3 class: trotting; three in Gvc:
nurse, $1,000:
Grcgor whitchcadG ....... !
Allie Watts. CHI. m. tEdmam.. >
Lindsey, b. e. Donnld) 3 Z!
Echo More also ran Time, 200 81,
2:HS "a. EOS III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
ciIANcEnr TRANSFERS.

six Deeds al BnrEuin mud Sale,
tniuuntins To s2l.i3
flames T Estes To COrnelia *.
l.nrus = l-2Xl@0 fest south line Han
over Avenue. lt2 feet ! inch west OF
Park street August l. 1916. $500.
q. .. Jackson, special commissioners.
70 James Thornton, 3OX20o feet north
line jAcquelln street 80 feet east or
!.onha.dy street. August a. 1916.
S3iL
+. W Neumanm ct ux. to I.atefu
Joseph 23Al2i feet at the northeast
streets. August II. 1916. s3.450.
Gint"r Park Realty Corporation TO
~. l.. Sncad. lot 81 in block II. in the
plan Of Ginter Park Terrace. July 3.
1916, $1,000
Harry T Moore ct ais to r. Arthur
BayliSS. 5gNlJG feet 8 inches south
line Marshall street. 81 feet east OF
Twenty second street August S. 1916,
tax 81. $40
". u. RnNliss 81 TX 10 IL l. Mnnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SPORTS
CHARLEsTOWN SHOW
GREAT THRONGs SEE
SECOND DAY OF AFFAIR
Jefferson County Horses Tnke Their
Shnrc of Prizes From Large
Entry List.

CliARLESTOWN. W. VA. August
ij.--Fuliy 5000 people saw the second
day or the Charlestown Horse Show.
according 20 the gate receipts.
The winners out OF jefferson Coun-
~ were as follows:
i!cs. saddler-Rock Bar, Andrews &
Holloway. Somerset. first; Katrine,
Andrews e Holloway. second: Thoma i
a. Beckett. ';lcnare Farms, Marshall,
third.
hunters and jumperS--Silver Crest,
Fred McElhone, Uppcrvillc. first: Ea-
gle Plume. viut Hli Farm. Nokesville.
second: Yellow Scout. Edgar Whit
''ngton. third: Grey Wing, Andrews Il
holloway fourth.
lightweight hunters-Silvcr Crest
Fred McElhone, first; Katrine. An
drcws & Holloway. second; Jessie
Dear. Ayrshire Farm. uppcrville
,hiid: Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allen l'otts
Gordonsvllc fourth.
heavyweight and middle hunters
Wise Old Indian. Andrews X lIollo-
way. FIRST, Eagle Plume. Vnt iii
Farm. Nokesvil!e. second; Grey Wing
Andrews IL Holloway. third. Bernie.
Dr. l.. III. Allen. Gaylord. fourth.
Sporting fundamentally Maid and
bracken Rose. Mrs. Allen rotts. nrst;
entry. Vint lin Farm. Nokesv!lle
second; Tahoe ond mate. L. l.. Flyers
Rippon. ". Va. third.
Ponies, ridden by a chilh Trixy. y.
]. rittman, tirst. Jimmie Trigger
tnurciIruaU 81 Davis. second, Monty
10y, Alice Earl Pryor third
Harness Observation-Disclosures Sona-
tor Glendale Farm. Miilwocd, first,
Golden Seepter. churchuan " Davis
second. Goidcn Rod, 'hnre'iinan y
Davis. ihrd
Ponies, driven by a child Jimmie
Trigger, Cburc!Inan " Davis. hrst,
silver 1ioy. L. q teuson. second Gas
tons. I. Yates, thiri.
Hunt t"anS--cntry, NInt iii! Farms
!rs,.
ln-snd-ou, jump Wise OH indian
Andrews u Holloway. hrst; silver
Crcs;, Fed McEino,e. sec"ud ,;iey
Wing. Andrews ~ holloway, third.
Harness horses, best palr-t;rand
View Senator and Royal swell. Glen
are Farm. first. Golden Scvpler and
Golden Rod, ChUr"hmAu X DAVIS. sec
ond, Lookythere aud mate. Il j.. By
erS third.
les, hunters. ridden III pairs entry
Vim, Hi Farm. Soil"sNiilc. INST Acme
and Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allen io,;s, gee
ond
Handicap jump Water BABY. yin,
Hll Farm. hrst Gr-- Wing, Andrew
& Holloway, second. Red Light Yin,
Hll Farm. third. Lone star. Fur
iires.. Mcuntsviiie. fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
HAVE YOU a
SWEETHEA RT.

Son or Brother in camp or upon IN.
Mexican Border? II So mail him N.
package OF Aliens Foot Ease. thu
antiSeptic powder to he shaken ,ntn
the shoes. and sp.inkied Into tho foot
path IL takes the friction from the
shoe and will DE OF the greatest b.na
fit In that arid. hot climate. where tho
alkaii dust plays havoc with the feet.
What reme'norauce could be so ar
coptabie? Ask your dealer to.dov
FOR 25c box OF Allen's Foot Ease
ana Tor &c stamp no VIII mail it for
you.--Adv.