davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
INTERNATIONAL
SP0RT SURVIVES
EVEN WORLD WAR
Idea of Competition by Teams
and Individuals Represent.
ing Different Countries Not
to Be Downed.

10y Evening Herald Leased Nlfel
Now YORK. Feb. is-lu the midst
of the great European war the idea
OF international sport ard oomp.tl-
ton Will not down. Tn" advocate or
these games are constantly advancing
plans FOR such meetings. 10 take p!t,c
during hostilities or immediately ful-
lowing the declaration of peace. 90
is repeatedly pointed out thpt such
fvindly onRagemcnts IN the realms ut
sport vii leithcr help in bringing
sport viii either help IN bringing
bitterness cugcndered ny The conflict.
Au example OF these frequent ef-
forts Is shown iu plans FOR an inter-
national sport meeting after the war
to bee hcld Doc Holland. the land 81 In
trruatioual meetings. THIS interesting
idca is put forward In ono Of the lead
ing ilhtrh newspapers bN t sport en-
thusinst The writer trruos that
hen peace yomcv economic necessity
wiii soon draw the present boliiRot-
,ntS together again aud prepare th"
way tor International sport, which
viii iu Us turn react fdyorably on tho
relations of those now engaged ia SO
bitter a struggle with gun INC bay
unot.
Such International sport meetings.
however h, points out can FOR diplo-
matte and careful PREPARATION ono
cannot. FOR instance. expect To see a
football match Germany vs. Britain.
IN Berlin ia th. nrst postwar season.
Hence Holland 3 opportunity a. Pcr-
form a delicate task viii The support
uf America and other ncutrals. hv
.ihkinp hat country a ccntor of COM
tact TN aim of such an liberation
NJ meeting would naturally have 10 ho
%dolicat"ly masked. but once repre-
scptttiyos OF the present holllgcronts
had met ON a Dutch playing hcld the
process would develop of itself very
quickly. leading To- a full restoration
OF the valuable International sport.
To any pcssimist Inclined To- asks
whether the warning nations will have
any men To- spare for sport after tho
present slaughter. the writer points
sut that football h. still being played
week by week IN Britain. that a Bel
gan eleven quite recently played q
leading naguc team, that q football
match TOOK place three weeks axe at
vienna. etw" Austria aud Hungary.
ana that football IL being regularly
played Just behind the ilghting front.
Furthermore. he states thnt thcrr are
ut present Cycle raccs cross-country
md athletic contests being held an
War-rid,icu belgium. cycling "a run
ming races IN Berlin, and that German
soldiers obtain leave from the front
To go ana participate IN the latter
contests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Loss OF Appetite.

Is The first signal OF .:soraer ana
decay. The usual loss NJ appel To is
often causod by functional disturb
ances In tho stomach The stomach
tails to do tho WORT required th"
appetite "a gone. ana The body aUt-
fcrs from tack of nonsishmont. such
a stomach needs to o cleaned and
swectencd Meritol Ponic Digestive IL
made especially "a Asslst the stomach
To- digest food. u oromOte "A healthy
appetite. TINS remedy Is sold ON our
positive guarantee ana we ask sou 10
give II a trial. II ~ "a genuiu" tonic,
Price 500. dwell Drug Co. solo
agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Is; : Is

AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" CALEB CON-
OVER" SYRIA FROM II SADDLE ETC.
NOVELIzED FROM PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF
THE SAME NAME BY WILL N. RlTCHEY.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Hughes Points the Way

The speech of the Republican can
didate for President was a keynote
speech. indeed. Not one person In
the great audience at the Carnegie
Hall meeting was in doubt Tor one
moment as to just what he meant by
everything he said.
His address was comprehensive. log
ical, clear and all sufficient for the
occasion. There can be no dispute
as TO this. Plainly Mr.. Hughes is
man who Knows what he wants when
he wants it," and it is the opinion
OF political authorities who heard him
and who have since read his remarks
that he knows. also how to get 1t.
Il was incumbent upon the Repub-
lican candidate to contine the scope
OF his remarks to the limitations or
the occasion. but his crushing anaIy-
sis OF the shortcomings OF the pres
eut administration OF the government
is merely an earnest OF what the tone
and the contents OF his speeches will
be when he gels on the stump.
At Carnegie Hall MIR, Hughes ad
verted to every general question that
Is apt TO be a serious issue in the
and in language that will
be absolutely clear to every man or
woman able to read he stated his
opinions. his convictions and his pur-
poses. On the stump he will argue
those points in detail. AS an orator
he Is eloquent. his personality attrac-
tive and his marshall!ng OF facts so
cohesive that he holds his audience
TO the end. He makes 1t easy for
them to follow him and his points
are not lost.
There was nothing equivocal. moth
ng apo.ogetic in the Republican can
iidate's speech of acceptance. He
,al!ed spade spade and the unani-
nous opinion of those who heard him
vas that he shot to the center and
'ang the bell. The r." b!ican calu-
)a!gn is now open. and those who
will speak and write and work for
he success of the Republican ticket /
an wish for no more adequate cam
'aign document. no more satisfactory
tatement of issues than are found in .
hs candidates salutatory.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
PEAK VIEW NEWS

w. S. Wintermute's letter publish
ed in the New Era of last week in
the matter of purchasing the county
fair is striking presentation of the
facts in the case from about every
angle
w. II. Bell arrived home last week
from Kansas where he has been for
the past month.
The recent rains has started the
grass nicely. What results may be
obtained from the crops is to be de-
termined later.
NJ. w. Allen was a visitor in these
parts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, w.
H. Bell, r. A. Martin Ernest Ramsey
and d. ]. Allen were all in the county
seat town Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bell and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, d. ]. Allen, Elmer
Butts, Raymond Simpson and Link
Martin attended the Sunday School
convention at South Box Springs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clifton motored
to Colorado Springs and spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday returning home
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
SAND RIDGE AND
LAGOON FLAT
In and around Lancaster's and Wal
ker's Point

Rain! Rain! How welcome is th'
rain, Better late than never.
Our new mail man on Route No,
is giving good service.
Arthur Hill is digging himself q
well assisted by Mr.. Marshall.
Scott Hay is remodeling his house
and getting ready to put down a we'll
Mr.. Marshall has new well nifty
nine feet to water and plenty of it,
! Luther Hay is fencing part of his
sisters place and hauling out lumber
for new house.
! Mrs. Clara Sneddon who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sans. this
summer has returned to her home in
Illinois.
J.Pluvious loosened up with several
showers last week followed by good
local rain Sunday afternoon. This
will insure plenty of roughness and
turnips.
Joe Lackey lost two fine mules last
week Saturday he bought brood
mare from John Mcdowell
Albert Hagan and family have Just
returned from a summers visit with
relatives in Kansas He made final
proof on his homestead in Ordway.
August 4. valuing it at seven thous-
and dollars.
Mrs Sherm Fauld's mother who
has been visiting at the Fauld's home
t,, hav
in Kansas Saturday.
Many settlers have gone away to
secure work for the winter. Guy
Patrick. Vic Rankin and Clarence
Bailey have gone to Kansas to haul
wheat Elmer Campbell has gone to
Colorado Springs; Glen and Jack are
working at the Cudahy ranch. Pete
Stanley Davis and the
Whetsell Bros. are working in the
steel mills at Pueblo. Jay Clayton
is hauling ice in Ordway. Pete
Schwab has blacksmith job in
Tom Clayton is working
on McDonald's place about 25 miles
north of here. "Az" Mcclure is work
ing in the Kansas wheat. Ralph Ar
mold is working on the Cudahy ditch.
Mr.. Epperson is working beets in
Ordway. Red" Pepper. Roy Pierce
and Cliff Schadduck are reported to
be working in the fruit near King
Center. John Mcdowell has gone
back to his ice man job in Colorado
Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
FoRDER NEWS

| Forder-The Valley Farmers CLUB
meets this evening at the Vaiiey
school house. An interesting program
has been prepared and refreshments
will be served.
Roasting ears" is all the talk
lust at present. Dick Osborn seems
to be able to tell the biggest story
yet-something about eating twenty
four ears.
Plenty OF rain is coming now. Sun
day afternoon and night there being
an exceptionally heavy downpour. On
the Friday previous there was an
other good shower. Cane and millet.
also milo. is looking fine.
Harry Swope and d. w. Butts were
'Ordway visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF this week.
George A. Schreiber is bedfast with
an attack of pneumonia.
w. X Dudley has purchased Ford
and then with his family started on
trip to the mountains. From last
reports they were still going"
Edgar Poe. Herman Miller and Mr..
Olson who have been in Ordway for
the past week returned to their
claims Wednesday
Clarence Hasty is now employed at
the sugar factory in Sugar City.
Mart Winstead who is employed
near Sugar City spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
Rev. w. II. Barlow and T. o. For
gey came out Saturday night from
Ordway and returned to Ordway Mon
day Jesse Mynatt accompanied
them.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast on
the arrival of another daughter. No
blame is attached to "Penny's" ches-
ty appearance now.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Jews from the New Era Files
Of 10 years ago

Mrs. Dannelley will soon go on a
millinery purchasing trip and secure
all the latest styles in hats.
w. w. Lineberry was in from Oh
ney Springs with load Of pop this
week.
DR.. W. w. Freeman has arrived
and occupies the house owned by
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds.
M. F. Rice Is putting up a new
residence on the block he recently
purchased in the north part of town.
Henry Humiston has rented the
new brick building Of Perry Dunlap.
Geo. West has sold the A. P. Smith
residence to A. W. Green.
Jay Johnson has commenced work
on new residence for himself.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

The Republican party OF this coun
ty stands for certain local issues
which are most commendable. and
which should be given consideration
by the independent voters at the
November election. In speaking of
economy the resolutions introduced
at the Republican assembly Saturday
of last week do not in mere general
way advocate economy, but in GER
tain things the changes believed to
be desired by the ver-burdened tax
payers are specified. Besides this
various candidates for nomination
and election have pledged themselves
to things which will bring about a
more economical administration of
Affairs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
FROM
" THE NERGENTHALER LINES .
/" o. TYPE NEWS .
4 CONFIDENTIAL TALE
OF THE FIRST PRINT

One day when Asurbanipal obtain
ed an Inspiration. he found he could
not spread at ali his thoughts for
publication. This made him grieve
with all his night thru many a long
Assyrian night.
He offered prizes far and wide thru
all his Jurisdiction for any scheme
that might provide way to spread
his fiction. The writing bug was in
his bean and you all know what that
should mean.
The advertising did not pull. Not
one of all the sages could raise a
thought beneath his wool for making
printed pages. Tho they could read
the stars on sight, this was a task be-
yond their might.
1t gave the king a royal pip. 1t
got upon his liver. To save his health
he took a trip along the Tigris River.
He stepped into some mud one day
and saw his footprint in the clay.
His Majesty stood still and spied
his masterpiece pictorial "If / can
print my foot" he cried. why not
an editorial?" That moment his As
syrian mob invented the first printing
job.
He had no Linotype nor Hoe to do
things in hurry; but while this
made his business slow, it also saved
worry, He never had to tax his
brains to catch the early morning
trains.
There was not speaking tube to
yell, demanding early matter. He
waited for his thoughts to jell and
did not let them scatter. Once in a
while he wrote stick and had it
moulded in a brick.
1t made library so stout that il
defied all ravage. No vandal could
tear pages out to wrap up fish OF
cabbage. And tho a book remained
unread, it still might get into ones
head.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Professor and Mrs. e. w. Clark
assisted by their daughters, Mrs. B.
M. Meyer and Miss Gertrude Clark
entertained Informally at their coun-
try home Tuesday evening. A most
enjoyable time was spent by the many
ordway friends who called during
the evening.
Rev. F. W. Pfmlott and G. d. Bar
ker drove 70 Pueblo Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Carpenter Il visitins
= CeAon CIV u1tA fr1snds.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Roberts left
Thursday morning for Colorado
Springs to meet Mrs J. D. Powell of
Columbus, Ohio and Miss Elizabeth
Adair of Oak Park, Ill. who will re-
turn with them for few weeks visit.
The women are cousins of Mrs. Rob-
erts and visited her ten and twenty
years ago in Ordway. Miss Adair is
principal of one of the schools in Oak
Park and she and Mrs. Powell have
been spending their vacation in Colo
RADIO.
E. B. Strickland who is in st. Louis
buying fall goods writes that the heat
is melting" and that their party will
leave the city as soon as they can.
He says they have been having Rocky
Ford melons on the market for the
last ten days and asked If it wasn't
rather early for "Fords." Mr.. Strick-
land will return next week accom-
panied by his neice who will visit
him here for sometime.
Miss Frances Bass entertained a
few friends to six O'Clock dinner
Wednesday evening of last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Mattingly. The guests were Misses
Gladys Carpenter, Vera Jackson,
Frances Bass. Messrs Gus Worker,
Clyne Murray and Emerson Eagle
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallavan and
family have returned from their va
cation trip. Mrs. Gallavan with May
and Aileen have spent most of the
summer near Rye. The last two
weeks the Gallavan family have been
motoring in the mountains near Wal
senburg in their new Studebaker car
A. F. Enyart and Henry Humistor
have returned from several weeks
trip in Montana and Wyoming. They
toured Yellowstone Park and visited
the site of Custer's last charge, be
sides other historical places of in
terest. The trip was made by auto.
: Miss Rohl of Colorado Springs II
the guest OF Fred Rohl and family
, Miss Rohl rendered a solo at tn,
=. Methodist church Sunday morning
which was very much enjoyed by tn,
congregation.
Mrs. M. E. Bashor is quite Ill a
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. e
Grill. She was taken Ill suddenl,
while visiting in town and is not abl
to return to her home.
The Henry Humiston and W. r
I Hinshaw families left wednesda
morning for an outing in the noun
t tains near Beulah.
' A daughter was born to Mr.. an
! Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast Sunday An
gust 8. The little one has bee
manned Mary Ella.
H. NJ. Purdy has Installed nj
canislng plant on CoIosadp B6uls
) lvsrd. ne 4 ~ ~, = iSao11 1aaa l
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Interesting Program Well Attended

The North Crowley County Sunday
School and Singing convention met
at South Box Springs on Sunday,
August 6. as previously announced.
The Sunday school was we'll at
tended and as is usual at these gath
erings was interesting.
At the noon hour a bountiful din
ner was indulged in. The dinner was
spread under an arbor that had been
provided for that purpose.
For lack of time the singing exer-
| cises was not as long as usual but
| was an enjoyable feature.
DR.. Hugh Lorimer, County s. s,
Superintendent, addressed the as
sembly setting forth the great work
of the Sunday school and gave a re-
view OF the lesson.
Rev. Brand of Sugar City who was
to have conducted the gospel services
could not attend SO Rev. Pimlott OF
Ordway kindly consented to fill the
appointment at the 2:30 hour,
resolution was offered and pass-
ed expressing due appreciation for
the Kindness of the New Era, Grow.
ley County Leader and Sugar City
Gazette for the interest they have
taken in these rural gatherings and
the publicity they have given same.
Also vote Of thanks was rendered
the Rev. w. A. Pittman and Rev. f.
w. Pimlott for their services at these
meetings.
Owing to the fact that so mani
settlers are away from home It va,
decided not to have any more meet.
ings this season but to resume same
next year, the first Of which VIII bs
held q Boz Springs, the nrst SUNDAY
| iu Nay, 1917.
W n. Deils Chairman.
4 s,3 q 2: = Aiisn, 4 geerst1sy
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The drought is broken in Box
Springs while there has been good
showers all around us. Box Springs
got it's first shower Sunday night.
also one Monday.
N. E. Brimhall of Colorado Springs
spent last week at his ranch.
Mr.. Thompson and wife entertain
ed friends at dinner Sunday.
Miss Augusta Travers has been on
the sick list the last week.
Mrs. f. S. Crooker and son, Hughie,
returned home last Monday after an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in Iowa.
The Sunday School convention was
held at South Box Springs last Sum
day. After Sunday school bounte-
Gus dinner was served. Rev. Pimlott
of Ordway preached in the afternoon.
Mr.. Burrell lost a valuable horse
the first of the week.
Will Newberry has moved from
the Brimhall place to Manzanola and
Mr.. Brimhall has leased his place to
Tom Thompson for the coming year.
j. NJ. Johnson and A. s. Mcclure
attended the Republican county as
sembly in Ordway last Saturday.
Ray McCabe is riding around in a
new ought to be" automobile.
Truman Gore of Fountain spent
Sunday and Monday in Box Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
UP TO THE VOTERS

The placing of the proposed pur-
chase of the county fair property on
the November election ballot and al
lowing the taxpayers of the county
the right to settle the question is the
only way an amicable settlement can
be brought about. 1t is the fair way
of settling the question Let the peo-
pie have their say by voting yes or
no as they see fit.
Some of the taxpayers met with
the board of county commissioners
agreed to allow the question to go to
a vote at the November election.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
WANTS AN EFFECTIVE sYs.
TEN OF RURAL CREDITS.

We propose to promote by
every practicable means our
AGRICULTURAL interests. and we in
clude in this program an efec'
tive system OF rural credits.
We favor the wise conservation
OF our natural resources. We
desire not only that they shall
be safeguarded. but that they
shall be adequately developed
and used to the utmost public
administration Mr.. Hughes
speech OF acceptance.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Legislative Nominee.

The Democratic party OF otero :. !, :
Crowley counties have nom,s' w.
Thomas c. Coltman OF La Ina .s'sa 7
H. stratton of Rocky Ford and :, :
Crowley OF Rocky Ford for tha o.. ss'1
torial race and Floyd p. Roho,,s sua' :
ordway and E. G. Herzbers.s VI v
Fowler for representatives 90 o
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Notice

The Hotel Foley will be opened tC
the public Saturday, August 12. by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman OF
Denver. They invite your patronage
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Notice

l am distributor for Clark.s N..
netic Mineral water. from tba -
nous Clark's wells in Pueblo n.
livered by gallon or In larger or,s
titles.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Evangelical Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m ,,,
ing at IL a. m. Rev. Bull NH,
preach. ""'
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

Typewriter ribbons at the New Ere
Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
LATONIA RESULTS

,o, First raesmfave ana eonme:hatt fur
$50. won: Trapping, II. ,Andrcss),
S9.So, St20. second: Or. Barlow. ll2 "a
Garner), s3.4O, thru. Time. ;OS %
Irregular Now Then. robert Rodcs,
secGnd ,,nn; fnrtloHgsI ,,cnscy Jones,
Uncle Hart. H. tConnollyl, $3.50. S3.t0,
second: Father Riley. it3 t,ioosc),
$500. third. Time. il2 Ia. Libcrator.
Port Light, Sister Susie, hawthorn also
ran.
Third-,nSe and onc-half furlongs---
Ss.sS, won; Frissrio le5 Gently.
$500. $3.50, second: Green Jones, lis
Phocion and Velvet Joe also ran.
Fourth-siN furlonEs. handicap for
three -year-olds and UP, pursc-Brinr-
hurst. 113 Or. uoosc), :. So. $40, won:
John. ,Jr.. iOa Uapaillc). 1910, $3.50,
s3.ao. third. Time. i:la -. Hunaker,
water Bass and Corfagc also ran.
Fifth--onc mile and three Sixtccnths
dick Williams. Ito CO. (irancr). $5.70
81. $3.50. won: Frank lin. lI2 (.Andress)
s.: sac, second rif.. JIr.- los 60
Witch. Rig smoke. Aidcbaran, Hanovis
and Hank u'Day also ran.
SiXth--onc and onc-siXtGcnth miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Team on Long Trip

The Climbers. after taking three
games from Providence. the League
leaders. Icn>c thi. morning for the
long swing around the circuit. They
lind FIRST In Toronto, play NIL the
Canadian trnms In the circuit and
then start on hnck homcward. Ar
rl,inE here Jul. "a they will again
meet Prov idcncr FOR u series. To-
bny tho team has no game scheduled.
ns the long railroad Journey will
take mp the iimc. The Times-Dis-
patch electric sr0rrbOard viii start
nEnfu tO-mOrrOw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
TRIAL BY JURY WINS
Classic at Aquedurt Resulta In One
Hurst Of Speed After


NEW YORK. July trial by jury
carryins the so'9rs Of carta,n +. T.
cap at Apucduct Park to-day. Trial 10y
Jury was = 20 20 shot and was given
Urmesdnlc< Il - I" ! shot, was second,
a nod In front OF short Grass In the
ruck wer. some of the stars OF the
MAS George Smith. tho Kentucky derby
wihnni. George vas a well, played
to II to :. flc had real feet Of clay
for he Was never in the hunt. arriving
home sixth.
one burst OF speed after another. sand
Marsh showed the way for nye fur-
gan To tell. aud he fell back. rhosphor
then stuck his head in front for |,
short period. but was robbed Of his
rear, bunch, started increas sing Ills
even terms rms with urmes,in I' 80 ='' o'
From there to the wire Trial 10y Jury
kept running fas'ei than his com
half Il length.
steel. 10 9iiuynes,. TO %e s" I'd
5 to t. 70 nd . TO j. setond: Buck
Maiabar Maldon, Ny Donnie. Lady
M,nss aT Greet and TGelEyE %
per also ran.
ehaseo"arsi. Repentent. iis tKopleo.
j To :. even, 10 ,. won: Choice. 1913
'H. Willinms), go to !, to /, TO /.
second, Traditioner. l3J evoke e.
8 10 2 to /, even. third. Time. t2t.
cloud. Sorrento. Agon and SelwOod
also ran.
Third-nvc furlongs-r, Bonnie Witch.
io5 tSmithl, tp !. ] to 9. out. won
Yankee witch tButwclD, 1 TO /, s to j.
: to 10. second: kittensihs. I06 tSsw
iXnsin; J.! me-, to "a TO- I" 3, to 3,
Of The Water Wistful. Tragedy and
Vague also ran.
Fourth sevendurlones- Tiilby Kurr
TOT tuampbe1D. 20 to |. to |, to l.
won: Ortnsdaie, 100 81 McTaggurtl
II to l. to |, , TO l. second: Short
Grass. l2n lkeosm, t TO |. . to |, even
Time. 1: 20 90. High Soon. Sand Marsh
COuuettc. Gamer, phosphor, George
Smith. Hurry Shaw and killies also
ran
Flnh-mile Kilkenny BOY. lol Lof-
tus). to ;, out. won: Saratoga. 10Y
tTroxlerl, to !. to >. To II, sec
ond. puller, 1Q7 (FAlrbr6ther). u to l.
even, out. third Time. i;Oi spear
head. superintendent and Brooks also
ran.
sixth-hye turlonss-The Dean. 100
aud nd ! 10 ., second. second Bright ST star. 70 ios
(ButwelD. TO ]. = TO . and : TO }.
third. Time 80 80. KATHERINE Gray.
Hyrxa. Doe Meals. Melting Moments
Spectre. Bendlet aud Radiant Flower
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

white. In1 &C.. HuntD. s3GO $3.50.
SEQ. won, Fly Home. lO1 I.arailiep.
$3.50. s.. 10. second; Cold Crest Roy,
l0I UcomnOllC. $50. third. Thine,
i:A5 80. Guide Post and MCAdoo also
ran.
Sevcnth--miir aud am eighth How
4 30. won. LAHORE. ii3 Ciiaviesi. SSSo,,
$500. second: Husky Lad. los tfeursD
$40. third Thine. :53 -. CON
nagratiun. Just Rcd. Allen cain also