davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
is YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500 Z?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.

Lima, Ohio. Il was all broken down
inheath from q displacement. One Of my
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

after three doctors said l never would
stand up straight again was a mid
wife for seven years and Recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is q godsend to suffering
women. If women wish TO write to
me will be delighted TO answer them. /"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing-down
pains, need the toaic-strengthening
properties Of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound.
Ifyouwants special advice, write
the Lydia r. Pinlcham Medicine
Co. lconhdentiap, Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
MALTESE CAT EATS FROGS
WHEN MICE GROW SCARCE

WOODBURY.. y. j., Oct. 3O-An-
drew n. Budd. a thrifty farmre near
this city, has a Maltese cat that sci.
dom eats a meal at the house.
Whenever there is a shortage of
rats and mice the feline goes 10 a
small stream. catches the frogs ana
eats only the hind legs. being ms
choice as human being in this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
OF 'ARED HEADS"
ATTEND ANNUAL REUNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 80
Four hundred red heads" from In
diana. Ohio, Kentucky. Michigan and
Illinois have held their first annual
reunion here and organized the Red
Head League Of America.
The next reunion will be held here
in August. 1917. the league decided.
Leon Louise. Of Anderson, Ind, was
elected suprme president
The only requirement in the league
is that one must have red hair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
ARTHUR BISE'S
STOMACH ILLS
LASTED IS YEARS
But Less Than Two Bottles of
NerV- Worth Made Him "a
Well Man."

This local endorsement came from
Mr.. Arthur Bise, of Lost Greek. It's
a strong one:
Burke's Drug Store: have had
stomach trouble for fourteen or six.
teen years. l have doctored with
doctors and have bought different
kinds OF medicine from drug stores,
but all failed to do me any good I
have also had rheumatism every win
ter but have taken one and n half
bottles of Nerv- Worth and l AM A
WELL MAN. and l feel better than /
ever have in my life. l can praise
Wentworth to everybody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
AMERICAN CAPITAL
GOES TO CANADA

ment of our labor. and increase in
The competition which our labor and
capital must meet, and curtailment
OF the American market for our far
mers. Are We altristic enough TO ap-
prove OF the Democratic policy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

city employe along the pipe line fur.
nishing water for power to run the
municipal plant tried TO get pail Of
water at a manhole. The pressure
was so great it sucked the pail into
the pipe and the flow of water wa,
shut off.
It took five hours to rescue the
pail and get the city's lights burn,
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

lady friends came to
see me and she ad.
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
T.. Pinkham s Veg.
etable Compound
and TO use Lydia E
Pink ham 8 Sanative
Wash. ! began TAX.
ing your remedies
and took s.. 0Oworth
and in two months
WAS n we'll woman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
ARTHUR BIsE,


AbSt SA'Sht Htll JUluSlOWn.
For Indigestion, and bowel trou-
bles, for nervousness, dizziness and
sleeplessness: for loss of appetite:
for sick and nervous headaches: for
weakness, WEAKNESS and those done
out" feelings; for rundown condi-
tons in general, Nerv-Worth has no
equal.
Your dollar back at Burke's Drug
store il Nerv-Worth does not help
observation-disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
SISTERS BEST WRITERS
IN A CONTEST OF 25,OOO

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3O.-Angelino
and Irene Tauchen, sisters, one in
the Central high school and the other
in the high school of commerce, were
adjudged to be the best writer's OF
the $4,000 contestants in the schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

This is new picture of Captain
Boelke, most successful of Ger
many's bird warriors" The captain
has accounted for thirty-two of the
allies air scouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
NOHOME RUSH YET,
BUT TRAINS GO our
FULL TO CAPACITY
Return II Nacsiionisls From
Upstate Expected to
Begin Tomorrow.

IonE lines - mon aud w.mrr
waited daN before IN. windows s,
mo u'and central aud rsnnsSi,anla
stations 10 buy tickets aud make
reservations Tor points west ana
south - New Nork Canir,rS ~ 'hs
general guess. there va. no heavy
thrush % ifsfilc 90 New York. only
from the Now England states d,d
M. roads 80, any big addition Ia the
daily srny 81 travellers
Hut every train that went vest tpi
south carried It's full capacity Rcs"T.
Vationh had been made days ahead Tor
upper b.rths after III. stock of low
ers had been exhausted. Thousands
~ men and women whose homes are
as far west as Chicago. olamorod tor
sleeping car accommodations.
10th the Now York Central and tho
New Haven. with their allied and
subsidiary lines. assigned Spcclal men
~ take care ~ tho outgoing traf'ic.
Tho Central was no, disposed To take
the view tina, all passenger trnhc
would he stopped. even In the even,
~ a general strike.
/. 4. Nosburgh. General Passenger
Aren, OF the road. said after a con.
ference With his fellow executives
that he though, there was no danger
ot q total suspcns IN of traffic,
Tho New York Central" he said.
"rlll b. able TO maintain enough pas
songer service, I think. to take care
Of all the people who want to travel.
or course. during n strike moody
travels unless he has to. We shall
continue to sell tickets, but notice will
be- given that tho sales are made sub
ject to delays incident to the strike"
Tho major portion OF the out OF
town New Workers are men and
women who are enjoying the usual
two weeks vacation. They are not
compelled to return to the city before
the end OF tho week and few OF the m
are beyond q district that can be
reached In a few hours. As a con-
sequence the big rush to New York
has not started. II 10 expected "a
got under way Friday afternoon and
saturday.
Announcement was made this af-
ternoon at the offices Of the Long
Island Railroad that. in the event OF
| a strike the system on Long Island
will be maintained In operation or
Labor Day-next Monday--at rs pei
cent. OF normal. That Is. tho Ions
| Island Railroad will be prepared e
care for only one fourth OF its regu.
lar trafic at the outset OF 'Ae strike
Tho estimated IN based on "a can
vass OF the pensioners who are will
ine To take out trains and tho EN-
! ployeea In the operating department
who arc not willing "a strike. Th,
efficiency percentage. tho statemcn
saws. will Increase rapidly after tbs
first day. A schedule OF train service
based on possible strike and becom
ing effective next Monday morning
viii be sent out this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
FAMINE FEARED IF RAILROAD TIE.UP TAKES PLACE

..a.t siai COO sillts 80 d.I.I 80
I.a iis .H.fIra.I
Ht an Geo |Hf rHhf .u...
CO., 90 HHs ~ tsn taf.. It..
FtasffrHf tHr rH q fusi NnU ss
fnd ssB a. ia-s = % a. tts Ht
ns
tn4t aDrt hfus,f ths psup
ths niffd HIafss sII stanA g. ...
% sisu f.f uhiUt ffuf n.n D. f.
~ hf aUf Hfhff faHI
Got .I.HI. OBJ f.. pfHIfi. taab
bee uuI rtfIHUaI lIff
40 fssI fiHf thIs ItaBism 10
- us ~ islfFs II
.H.aI YfaIlt.U ~ hass dsns i.
ts N ttNfrtfH tHu.a go a. tstl
uu thIt titIsn II masi boz -"
Nc isfsff rFHssd 10 roiipIuF
stl nitu.ntTs uf iis com nitlss o.
safiInr ths m tHod ~ shish stats
t.isrs tts. faf faiifoaI isssss ai
T. rH In boz event ~ au siHhtsh.ui
iab las fi.H be- Hali.
Tho tIufft.H q the niifi H'attI
could DO un sf.atrf Injustice than
mal IL possible fur these fnul
80 tisir .4ndH thf ius the IIf,
out n ths country, a. ,sAa this slsi,
IlI.u doliatt'
Judge i.lN'it said be- asre"s In ~,
main Nith SAMUEL bumpsrH aud a.,
other speakers 80 ~ compulsory atbl
uatiHn iiui. hc said. railroad ~ork
'fs W'fe not ordinary isDofUrs, tho,
Artu in a public service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
AGENCIES WORKING
RECRUIT 10000
STR|KEBREAKERS
About 1000 Already s.gnej Up
Here Ia lake Jobs un Big
Railroad | Lines.

rur 80 utrkebresfins aFlp, ,os
sI, .p.ritlns in thls rlty Stth nan-
Oh rl-.H IN sn .nnft Ia ruuhi W
o. .,sa thsn 1850 men tor da,y u.
t,..n - the lafsvst llnes IN tus
...ul . the tAroatsnei waikoui q
Ui.tN.rHuud employ 80 nsst Monday
uHrp.ur Thrs. agencies are opcr
htinr lodi means of Hayersl sub
agencies whusa advertisements AZ
,s,ar u ipa newspapers
m" lines '-orviuns this army are
rhs Sow Nork Central. New YORK,
Ncw it,rn aud Hartford, i.ehlsh
vali,y. r,nnsyiyama, baltimore and
phlo. N'N J,osey Central, West Shots
and Eus
Ata little shack ~ an office AZ No
a. Howory, wh.rcs tcrsely worded
ada" IN this moining's papers Ia
.urlncd one railroad job was to be-
mad an Evening World reporter found
scores OF husky citizens After much
rues,ioning he received "a pink card
that sent him IN the next step In the
Journey toward "a Job with found
This led to Corridor r.. Room No. i7c9
m tho Grand Central Terminal Here
b, "a spacious room filled with all types
~ men who were admitted .n groups
NJ ten After passing muster with
A ,irrh they were tollcd on by twos.
aud ia charge ot a closely scrutinixing x
prNslcian they were lct into an inner
room, one ~ time they were taken
from here To "a room si,ll further In
tho spacious quarters, and here. II
VAS said. final examination was being
made ny a staff OF physicians, eye
specialists and veteran railroad In
spec'ors OF the New York Central
Lines for tho rigid qualifications ncc-
fireman or conductor. Brakcmen were
mcnt.
From several OF those who stood
the tests II was learned that tho
men chosen for strike duty on various
posts are to receive from $3.50 To s.
per day from the time accepted until
actually vut at work next week. Then
they are 10 receive from 81 to 80. II
was said. Engineers. OF course, will
receive the. highest wage.
When II came 20 signing paper
wa,ving indemnity In case Of Rcci-
dent while engaged In strikebreaking 4
duties. many OF the applicants baiked
None Of those accepted would say
they had been pledged to secrecy re.
garding their movements for the mex
few days. but they are to repor,
three times each day at the Grand
/ Central offices. and can, u they wan,
TO. also secure their meals there a,
n special commissary. which IL Is sale
II being fitted NJ In a section Of tn,
main baggage room.
Ten thousand men are expected Il
he recruited In Now York City by
saturday night. The number en-,
rolled up 10 date by all agencies wa,
estimated TO be over 1000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
$4,000 SHOPMEN
THREATEN TO JO|N
RAILROAD STRIKE
Demands Tor Si.au.OVO IN,
crease Formulated Al Ne-
cret Meeting

C'u'App. Aus. a. spfead ~ the
uouls g. coo. 0 ~. pm,n "a nineteen
Western 10 roads t.rsatrn'l to Say -
'aeruUrrs uf rAi, $50 railroads hssan
FathrfinE at 'hr thi,aro cub ~ iia.
,lss plau. g. nght the hrlthrrhoIis
The sh,pm,n already have begun
negotiations Nit ruai on rials IN tn
western dtl"s Thry are asking for
an increas. ~ p ,'nt- an hour. amount
lng TO $500 ur' year
The ,onf'r, Isl mere sr, the .osul,
4 the s.cr't mr'ting ~ stop chair
men. held vera ago la Kansas cry
tu formulate plans 10 join In IA.
eight hour movement 90 the four
br,thcrhoods
West "a ~rWlruad, VIII not try 10
ngHi .triF q - the brotherhoods
single handed They viii pool their
resources lot the bcncnt ~ the coun-
try which they say can only nc s.yci
from grave suffering Wy drastic and
concerted action
Fear of t'c.up ~ freight ship
mcnts In Chicago has absted some
what as result ~ the settlement Of
ain, rcuccs hctwc'n the freight hand
lers and several roais. There are s,ill
about I 900 handlers GA strike but this
number is not expected % be greatly
increased
Plans g. cIard against possihl"
motion picture hlm famine Nv using
automobiles TO carry negatives from
th1 producing companies In southern
California 10 printing Establishments
IN the east for developing. already
Lav. beer made.
Ono conp pnny has arranged a sched-
ule which would insure delivery OF the
! negatives In Sew York In seven lays.
il was stated.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. si.--
The shop hands OF the New York.
New Haven n Hartford Railroad to-
day demanded an increase H. wages
. uf cents aa hour. Five thousand
, men ar, involved. most OF them en-
ploycd in the shops here and at Read
VILE. A committee was sent 10 IN,
! railroad headquarters with the de-
-1snds. and Il request FOR an lmme
date settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
WOODS ASKS STAY FOR
POLICEMAN'S SLAYER
Alibi Claim of Bambrick, Convicted
of Killing Dapping, Is TO
Be Investigated.

Thomas Bambrick, ALA O'Neill,
who was to gone TO the electric chair
In Sing Sing Tomorrow morning for
killing Patrolman George Dapping at
Manhattan Casino during pistol
fight at a McManus picnic on the
night OF Sept. %, 1915. probably will
get a stay, Police Commissioner Ar
nur Woods telephoned to-day to
Governor Whitman stating that al
though the conviction that Bambrick
killed Dappins 10 universal In the
Police Department, no police oneer
had any objection to a stay OF execu-
ton In order that investigation may
be made OF Banbrick's claim that he
can Q tablish an alibi.
1t appears that Bambrick has I'M
pressed Father Cashin. the chaplain
Of Sing Sing. Warden Osborne and
others with his protestations OF In
nocence. Commissioner Woods Wis
tied tho prison yesterday and was
asked by Father Cashin TO communi'
cate with Gov. whitman.
Bambrick was convicted on the
testimony OF Q number OF witnesses
and the conviction was upheld by IN,
| IoHkN " AnpeAlA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
ONLY SETTCEMENT CAN AVERv
sTRikE.

when they wcpt away they carried
sealed envelopes which contained a
day and hour-next Monday morning
az o'clotk-when they should peace
fully cease work under existing con-
ditions.
THAT order was to be obeyed only
On one condition they received
from us a message meaning satisfac.
tory settlement effected: continue to
work No other message from us
will be received. We have no power
10 postpone the strike unless We can
tell these men that a satisfactory
settlemenf. alorg the lines already
laid down ny them, has been reached"
L1c then said that IL before the
close OF working hours Saturday
night law has been passed giving
eight hours as u full days work, sub
'oct to later investigation. 1--WE can
send tho message which will avert
that which We all dread"
Judge l,ovett, President OF the In
on, Pacific. reviewed the history Of tho
railroad business from the time when
Ihillionaires owned railroads as they
owned farms and hired employees as
farmers hired help. lie analysed the
present trade distribution Of railroad
ownership. lie also went into discus
sion OF tho hsrdships which a reduc-
tIon OF railroad earnings would cause.
THE acceptance OF the eight-hour
day proposal cnacts at once the pay
ment OF per cent. on Sol 900, 600 eaca
year. he said. 1t IA an enactlOn on
the railroad wage fund from the best
paid men In the service.
our treasures are not bottomless
We take In and take out OF our
| treasures as the Government direc' 3
US. Wo think that II In for the Gov =
ernment TO say who Is entitled to
that tsi.ooO,O0O, the Investors. or per-
haps the public. which first and al
ways pays the bill"
Judge isovett turned to a discus
sion OF the eight-hour day.
! Il am not sure ! understand It,
shall be glad TO read, as no douh;
senator BraIdcger will be glad I.
read. the answer OF Mr.. Lee In tn,
record TO the question as to whethsi
hey want an eight hour day or mere
ly an Increase in pay. couldn't un,
derstand the answer; /, was too com
plicated. am told II these mei
were limited by law TO eight hours
work day they would be highly dis
/ satisfied"
Judge Lovett said that the worker
Lad always worked under present con
ditions or worse and that II wouldn'
/ hurt them 10 have waited a few day
or weeks or months longer.
The President OF the United state,
Judge Lovett said. had dealt with tn
/ railroad executives as he had deal
with the brotherhoods. He told ther
his proposals and handed then
memoranda which were unsigned,
J Juage Loveit said that L0ayrsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
WALL: STREET

stock prices. with probability OF a
great strike looming more threaten
ingly than ever. refused to he shake
and In early trading thoro were fro.
auent price advances. A few Of the
railroads snxssd OFT fraction. but
selling was In small volume and
prices showed u tendency TO rally.
A more hopeful feeling prevailed In
second hour. Prices hardened and
ON active trading United states steel
advanced /? is, TO 81 SIS. followed by
railroads and general market In "a
recovery extending up to 2 l-2 points.
Kelly Springfield sold at - L.. new
record. up ss-% points. Copper stocks
were all active and strong on advance
ranging up to thrco points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
~ go
tf1AXE r. r.
Have you reached
the age Of forty!

Mus, you hold your nevs-
rsper ~niirn or printed
matter further from your
eye. than usual
A. forty. or ucrral'outs.
the oil ma,im 81 "a stitch ia
ime" apple. most fittinsly
Ia those Who arr experiencing
cye strain when reading. writ
lng, etc.
II you rally need glasses,
you cannot avoid them --ulti.
matcly and by neglectlnp 70
attend your eyes you may
make mates worse.
We have the knowledge.
the experience aud the equip.
n.nt To examine eyes and
make glasses that will give
you the mdrm um of comfort
aud satisfaction.
There is no cbligatiou
whether or NOT our Oculia
Registered Ph, sicianl finds
that glasses are needed.
Harris Glasses are priced
at from e2 upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
HOLD TWO MORE As SLAvERS
Alleged Partners of Dave siberia
give Detectives a Fight

lsidor Heller and Nathan Palistin-
~. who. Assistant District Attorney
18th alleges, are partners OF Dave
-;> a. AM sam kirsch. otherwi ise
sam the reddler." ON the operation
Of a chain OF ev!l resorts on the east
side, were to-day held in $4,000 bn'l
each for trial as white slavers" by
Judge Rosalsky In Part J.. General
Sessions.
The two. who live at No. l75 Mon
roe street. and were arrested there
last night after detectives had Tough,
them to submission. were sent e. the
Tombs. whore siberia and Hir7ch ar,
already prisoners under indictment 70 Z
the same offense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
BROOKl Yn BRIDGE CROWD
SEES TRAIN KILL BOY
Passenger Jumps From Front Car
Stumbles and Is Crushed
to Death.

While n crowded Brighton Beach
train was pulling into the terminal
pocket" on the Manhattan side Of
Brooklyn Bridge at sos o'clock this
morning Theodore Harris Of No. 81.
Coney Island Avenue, seventeen years
old. IA clerk employed BY a Mannat.
tan hrm. opened the front gate OF
the motor car and leaped for the
platform. In doing so he stumbled
and Was crushed to death between the
car and the platform.
Crowds OF persons witnessed the
accident and II took half IA dozen
bridge policemen to drive the curious
ones bacn Nihils trainmen were ex-
Treating the body. Traffic was tied
up for ten minutes a. the result OF
the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

coNNAUGHT PARK. OTTAWA.
Ont. Aug, Si.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
.us s'ss ss.Asi si'''' sSS i.n. .'
imp. Joanna ii3; Mels. iis; Gold bond. iiS;
sECoSp RAcE-rune $500: all sses; .sllny
tcsisd In Canada; siI turionss -rhosncl,H -
Vivian s. ioot sni,hfeld, lo6i Csr vcant, 40;
'' '+aisb eii1 SadE%fs dhEE.sf e. ..ee; H.,.r ...,,.,
ward! .SeM sso pil;,s-Ssv H.y:n. iSo; coz
lsc,O' ltoi Gss 9SinsS, its; Indian Al
FotRfH .RACE- -fuIs 5000 Dominion. srcsd
h.naie;c' " .ss&; q. hS,SHs s -ISsl,o+ 70; ~
querAdtr, lVV: ksveasa, iiS; drssuvood, %
,.ep! rrG J. sASsrGSIs sSs ssSS ta .; :n. I'D i
man, i0s Billie Mc1sS, i0I
SIXTH nAcE-eo?o; ihre. yea, esis and up
Rogers, 100; Kaesls,. los; Anphion, iO7i rstt,
R,Sap, 100. hudss Brother, 100: Mls wsrn
SEVENTH nAcL-Puus $500. thrss .yssr old
Jsesl' ~; Chad ku:ols, % ics g su;s sH erSass Ia
lN'r'". 10 hins Il ii?; Stir IN II
'AsssA..A ssssAAss sAsAaA. 4sas ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
RAILROADS DENOUNCED
IN THE SENATE FOR
EMBARGO ON FOOD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.--Senator
Thomas to-day denounced the rail-
roads for placing embargoes on
shipments OF foodsturs AZ time
when. he said. 'they should be con-
centrating all resources to moving
such commodities TO the city mar
kets."
kilograms from shippers. Chambers
OF Commerce and others throughout
the country. protesting against the
freight embargo, asking for enact
mcnt OF relief legislation Immediately,
and for a postponemcnt OF the strike.
were read by various Senators.
One telegram read by Senator
Pheian OF California said 5000. .o0C
worth OF fruit shipment had been
refused and were decaying In Call
fornia depots.
Senator Reed assailed the railroad
heads for taking the action they
knew would bring on the strike, when
they had the assurances OF Presiden;
Wilson that they would he given IN.
creased rates IL the operating ex.
! penses under an eight-hour da,
| warranted.
There are great financial power,
in this country" Senator Reec
| charged. "that want the strike ant
want II at this time, There are 4
half dozen men in New York CIT,
who can prevent the strike, Th'
only thing necessary for them 4
! can do II without the loss Of q dolla
to themselves. Congress has tn,
power TO keep the great lines Of IN
terstate commerce open. II the man
agements cannot do 1t. legal powe
will"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST CE-!Two-year-olds maid
ems; selling: purse $500; five and a
half furlongs. straight.--Sanscrit 7 to
liz e. McTasgar1. is to /. To | and
to 2, second; Glitter. l06 Usouder).
10 to l, 4 to and to l. third. Time,
LOS e-5, Moonlighter, Precise. Bootle's
Baby and Odds and Ends also ran,
SECOND RACE-The Arverne Ham
ward. selling. WITH 5000 added. one
mile and n sixteenth.--Blue Thistle,
.ii9 (SchuttinKer). to /. even and
out. first: Fenmouse, li3 tAmbrose),
II to s, 8 TO 3 and out, second: X liner.
third, Time. 1895, Lady Teresa
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rh. Onlar,o J.iveniie
purse two-year-o'ds foalcd In Canada
es:, e,o $500 give f.srs.ean e.s Saat 'u'.sns .Tssn,
a'Gi ia Ausss. raiss ~ ssn Si:e. "Gr =.
show s.? 90. second Belle AIahons, II!
(Pickonsl, show $40. third. Time
B. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
OLE . I,


In her SIXTY .s,ath
year at hor residence. No. 9teS
East Sinote.nth Street Brookiya. ee'
loved wife Of Daniel o'Brien. Msnbes
Of Catholic benevolent Society. Our Law
Of toutdes Lnii-s' Benevolent Legion
Immaculate Conception, The Lady G.
n. L. o. brooklyn. Companion Gersstsrs
OF America, Livingston circle.
Solemn higg mass al 81. MAsk's u.
G. Church. trlday, $50 A. NJ. later.
mont Calvary Cemetery. Frisnds 80
relatives are invited " attend.
RESCK.-on Wednesday. Aug. 20. NAE
RENck. beloved daughter Of nisases
l. Rsnck lnss Dosp and the late Jehs
Nshck.
Funeral from her late residence. lov
eth st., Ions ISLAND City; thence - d.
M.rys r. O. Church. 9th st. and Yer.
non ay. Funeral mass $50 4. ~. 0at-
urday sept. ? 1919