davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
Watch The Libraries
By Marion Couthouy Smith of The
Vigilantes. :

Vigilantes. ~
It is a disquieting fact that among
the war books in our public libraries
there are many books and pamphlets
that, bear the enemy alien" STAMP.
In most cases they have been left
over from the days Of our inglorious
neutrality. They were admitted to the
iiorarles under the plea that the pub:
tic expected to have both Sides pre-
sented; we need not discuss the fact
tnat there never were two sides. We
need only say that there is but n
SIDE today; when the country is at
war, these publications are treason
apie. Ihey are a strong part of the
German propaganda which we are
pound to expose and combat.
y IN a local library, in a loyal COM
munlty' the writer found, sandwiched
IN petWeen sound and good books.
most virulent type; among them an
anonymous affair entitled THE Truth
ABOUT Germany" sanctioned by a long
lst OF German names. printed on the
fiy-leaf. 1t is an argument from tha
extreme standpoint Of s'Kultur," An
other was called Germany or Eng.
.anu-Wn men" And there were Nuns
eapelss war articles; pleas for Ger
many, every one, in the early days az
the war, When they found it LEI ~
TO frame excuses for crimes that are
now taken as a matter Of course
: urIher examination proved that j,
me- library contained some
nroh s, ~ oL n am sort. and 1t is
the case nearly everywhere.
On calling the attention Of thes4locai
librarians and trustees to this mater.
tne writer secured the eliminatinn ~
tnis Objectionable stuff; but there
= De a great deal Of II scattered
ABOUT the country. ready to poison the
mlnds OF Ignorant readers. This is no
s..ae Tor the survival OF our former
nass.ous neutrality. Away with
sneily aliens' upon our bookshelyes!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

stion to every war activity. Where everything is on such
q scale, and where all the needs areS urgent assWellsas
vast. it behooves those OF us who are at home, ssafesand
secure, to put forth every effort and make every posi-
BILE sacrifice in order that through the agency Of such or
ganizations as the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. we may
approach as nearly as possible to meeting these needs,
in order that those who are fighting our battles for us
may be kept sound and clean while in health and
strength. and that the most complete provision possible
may be made for the alienation of their suferings' when
they are sick or wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

acters taken from the oldl Testament.
A garden on the west Of the home
represents the creation and the fall
of. man according to Moses. There
are eight cement trees 40 feet high,
lighted with 10 electric lights.
These cement effigies make a ghost
ly collection when seen at night, es-
pecially when a great Illuminated eye
on the top Of a cemented pole COM
mences to wink. and horrible human
sounds come from the hollow cement
figures that are connected by speak,
ing tubes with Dinsmoor's workshop.
Dinsmoor, 70, is now busy building
la cement mausoleum shaped like a
pyramid. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
MAKING HISTORY
president Meets With Labor In
Man-TO-Man Conference For
Common Good OF Country"
(From Duluth Herald.)

tfrOm Dulutn
Yesterday. for the first time in the
history Of America, the president Of
the United States met with the repre-
%sentatives Of organized labor in a
man-to-man conference for the COM
mon good of the country.
Not only that, but the presidents
appeal for the cooperation Of the
whole population in the n vital
business now before the country-the
winning of the war-was met by the
representatives of the organized
workers of the country in a spirit Of
highest patriotism and fullest devo-
ton to the common cause.
The president appealed for the full
and unstinted support Of organized
labor, and he did not, we believe, APP
peal in vain. Indeed, the reception
given the president and the actions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Lucas. Kas.. Nov. 14.-The weird
est home in the United States is that
of s. P. Dinsmoor, here in Lucas. It
is built like a log cabin, only the
"ttmbers' r of stone from the ma
tive lodges. One of the porches is
ornamented with cement beer bottles
n jugs n mugs as a sort Of merry
gibe at Kansas prohibition law.
But it is on the grounds that Dins-
moor has spent most of his time and
displayed his queer genius. He has
a cement Garden of Eden. He is an
artist in cement and has used 873
sacks Of cement to make many fig
ures Of Adam and Eve. the devil who
tempted Eve and also of other char
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
NEW YORK CALL IS
BARRED FROM MAIL

New York. Nov. 15.-ons instruc-
lions from Washington. p~ostm1aster
EFatten issued. anaorder today depriv-
ing the New York Cali a. socialist
|neWspaper Of second class mail
praviiege.. The department took ac-
ZION y was stated because OF editorials
t e = sobstruot the prosecution Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
MONTANAN 4 n ~

san Francisco. Cal, Nov. I6.--John
Butte Anaconda ana Pacific railroad
q Montana, surrendered 8 sheriff
IhoHa Finn here late Syesterda4. 4
Burns. heSpolice SAID. Is wanted BY
the authorities Of Ramsay, Montana,
as an alleged absconder. sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

met, at least by this nation if Will
son-is- still .-pfesident,, and probably
by others-it is to be hoped by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

sroau. tender, fresh and well sorted
" hen the beans within the pod have
crown to any size, canning Is more
difficult and the product ~ poorer
quality from co numerical stand
point String the beans and cut them
into twoinch lengths; cutting di-
agonally or ON the bias" gives n
rretty product In glass thu may
ne canned whole. packed To-. ca bin
fashion in square jars. Blanch IN
boiling water for thee TO eight mir
otes or until the pod Will bend with
out breaking and plunge into cold
water for an instant Drain we'll,
rack quickly and cover with brine
made by adding two and one half
ounces Of salt to gallon of water.
Put the rubber in place AMI adjust
the cap loosely. When the b snns are
young aad tender allow packed quart
containers 70 roman in water bath
nj boiling temperature two hours
continuously, or. IL mora mature
beans are packed M hour on each
of three successive days. Immediate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
CHANDLER CARS
ARE POPULAR

More than thirty thousand Chand-
Ter owners have found the extreme OF
satisfactory performance in the iexi-
BILE and powerful Chandler motoh,
The Marvellous Motor" says B. A.
Blenner and thousands moro who
know the Chandler excels are choos-
ing this great car every month. 1t Is
distinguished for the extraordinary
character of its service on the road
in owners hands.
The Chandler Roadster, seating
with comfort four grown persons, has
also proven itself popular. Among
those who desire to drive a roadster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

but who often have occasion for seat
tional roadster body. the Chandler
roadster has met with unprecedented
demand. The front seats ere divided
with an aisle. giving easy access into
comfortable rear compartment There
Is an air of smartness and distinction
about this roadster that is rare and
that impression is heightened by Z
view of the body from inside the COM
modious rear seat, the deep. soft
cushions. the unusual depth and the
soft nodded curves Of the body, all
emphasized Chandler individuality.
The upholstery is of same fne. long
grain leather as used in the touring
car and this model is, of course,
mounted on the regular Chandler
chassis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
SCHOOL HISTORY STTRS
UP ROW IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, July n - Objection
to an American history textbook used
in Oregon high schools because, 1t Is
charged. it fails to inculcate patrio-
Ism, has caused warfare in educa-
ton circles of this city
Justice Wallace McCamant. of the
Oregon supreme court. Is the chief
complainant against the book which
was written by Saville Muzzey, of
the Columbia university faculty. Jus
tice McCamant says that it is impos-
sihle to write history for purpose OF
instruction unless a perspective of
from ten to twenty years is taken
by the author, Mr. Muzzey says that
the views In his book are absolutely
impartial and that what Is contained
In the text are facts solely and not
beliefs The outcome of the case Is
awaited with great interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

Mrs George p. Henning. Of 1910
West Marshall street. who underwent
another surgical operation At Me-
mortal hospital on last Monday is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pe~ted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
Mr.. Pollard Should Withdraw.

Mr.. Pollard Should Withdraw.
Editor Virginian:
Sir,--1t would be wise, In my opin-
lon, for one of the candidates for gov
ernor who is favorable TO prohibition
to withdraw in favor of the other
prohibition aspirant. AS Mr. Pollard
Is quite young man and has been
highly honored. II seems to me that
he should. out of consideration for
the cause, which he holds dear. re-
tire IN favor of Mr.. Ellyson He is
young enough to enter later race.
1t is practically apparent that the
third candidate. Mr.. Davis. will he
supported by the liquor people and
those allied with them The nomina-
ton Of the wet candidate should not
be made possible by the division OF
the prohibition vote.
CITIZEN
Bowling Green. Va, July Is, 1917.
How to Can String Benns.
Washington, D. G.. July 2I-
String peauS for earning Sbo,,1d ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

ly after sterilizing the filled jar tight
en- the cap securely All a,.ov- jas
to cool away from any dreught.
Store In n cool. dry. dark place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
CONSIDER THE PEANUT
xcept For the Potato It's Annual Value Exceeds That OF
Any Vegetable Crop Grown in This Country-Helps
Whip the Boil Weevil-Keeps the Oil Mills
Going Where the Cottonseed Product
Has Had to Go.
Has Had to Go.

Bakers use immense quantities In
cakes and CONNECTIONS. and it is stat
ed that many a chocolate cake is
coated with a mixture OF which pea
nuts form a considerable part With
imports cut off by the war. prices
are high and give a present large
impetus TO growing peanuts; and
even at present prices for cotton, pea
nuts are more profitable where there
is serious depreciation by the wecvil.
Where Peanuts Excel.
The South has n great deal of
sandy soil. and In many sections corn
succumhs 10 the dry weather Just at
the time when II most needs mois-
ture Such soils in such sections fur
nish Just the right conditions for
peanuts. which requires less rain
than corn. If the peanut could choose
tts own bed. IL would pick these
sandy lands as lust the right place.
Furthermore. the peanut improves
these lands. II proper methods are
maintained. or course. II the pea
who's are removed for hay. and the
roots are wholly dug out in harvest
ing the crop. they will exhaust the
soft fust as any other crop VIII. whore
everything is taken away and moth
ing IS returned II Is n fortunate
circumstance, however that the nuts
Themselves grow lust below the sur
fsro of The ground while tho noduIe-
81. ing roots go considerably deep.
f y.1o1t, d+rqer Witch will 60 inst
W the nuts and rut the roots off
"a that point leaves the nitrogen
hearing part IN the soil. and the same
g true Of a modified potato digger
also used in harvesting the crop.
Even n good many nuts are lost
=. rut,irg them off too close. the
nitrogen Jeff IN tho soil by saving
nc roots is said to he worth from
a to &c an acre and ~ would take
i, pood monv ncan1its to make M
tbts valya ~ hogs are turned in.
e,ep these neanuts are saved and
ara turned INTO bacan while their
,,..r,,rtal value yoes bark into tho
rCfi
po,rn. ou Market
Peanut ~ nro,,ieas H. no in great
e-. 1ar,au5 No, over hefore hncaDse
IODINE - 40 dn,.r,mart 81 49,
ta,,Y,.,,., .,,.ha,t+toa =, /, o,a 90 10
Get T,,,,,n,,tsrt ~ 40 u.ort5,o food
rs go ss,itl,' t,,,or+,rt rraar
,.,a.e,,t aoraittnr. v-t,h r,-oraan
.,,,,,1t - er - . .;s,roi+, 20
.,5..e,.,uo, -, 81. +, 49,. a,,,,,r
$50 ~ ansi,s..ah,o da~,ana =.
- ,..,,. .r,a,,. r,t1la So.
- -. .tt ~ So. -.
80 ,,,atu ~. Sa,,ao 49,. a.
49,. a,,otI "a -. -
n - 80
-ta,..-n 80 - - - -,
~ -
t.'s a. ~ 80 - ., - =.
,.,,ats.,. ,o.,l,. az 4n,,,o~tod o9,,a ~
t"9'tt ~ NV 'tl.' - Ati'i''' '' 's' . ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09
VALE CASE ARGUED BY
ARRAY OF ATTORNEYS

All day Tuesday Judge Dalton
Biggs listened 20 arguments OF oppos-
ing council at the city Council Cham
her. In the case OF Mrs. wos Cavlnogl
OF Vale against tho city OF Vale, the
members of the city Concil. the city
Engineer and u. W Mulkey. o owner
case grew out of the injuries Mra.
Caviness Is alleged to have received
from fall on the sidewalk IN front
OF Mr.. Mulkey's property.
The case was argued last fall and
and at that time Judge Blggs held
that the charter provision declaring
that the city would not be respon-
sible for damages OF that nature was
effective and removed the Corpora
tion from the action. Since that time
the supreme Court. In Portland
sase has ruled that such a provision
~ lnoperatice, so ATTORNEY w. II,
Brooke for Mrs. Caviness sought re-
hearing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09
DIR. NJ. ID. FLEMING
Eve Specialist

Our speciality is making weak vis-
ion stropg poor osesoght heiier Me
at glasses and do 1t right oSaetly
right
80 per cent OF headaches are eaus-
ed by some character, of eye strain.
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined, a. wil' ooat
you nothing and YOU may learn some-
thing about them which may be 20
your advantage.
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost 20 yon.
provided they should need changing
We are registered in two states.
Idaho and Dragon, which coupled
with an experience OF as years. ma4ca
it possible 20 care FOR extreme cases
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REG
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

Marshal vcncent Of Payctte was II
Ontario Saturday. In telling of the
method used in the neighboring citl
down the river TO combat the ]. w. "
Mr.. vonccnt said: 1--WE watch Tho
trains and as soon as thoy arrive
ne find out whether or not they vii
work. II they won't take work w
make them move on. That IS al
here Is to H."
Mr.. and Mira j y Bllingsley anc
their daughtars. Allagos Pauline and
Neva arrived home last week from
Miss paulinos Homestead above Iron
side William Blggs who worked on
the homestead FOR tse past three
,wdeks accompanied them on the re
trun trip.
--O---
NJ. y. Ban camo down f.5m TIC
lower Snake river mining region
list Thuracsy.
County Superintendent OF schools
Miss Faye Clark was In Ontario the
later part OF last week
-4-o-.--
Oren Boyer was thrown from hi'
motor cycle last Thursday and suffer
ed a number OF severe bruircs. HI
considers himself lucky that his In
jures were not more serious.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d Dorman ant
family have returned from their out
ing at Payet;e lakes.
o
Mrs. A. J. Glover and son return
cd Sunday from Boise whore the
spent the week with Mrs. Glover
parents.
NJ. n. Bain returned Wednesday 1
his mining properties az Homestead
W. E Leos was Boise visitor o
Wednesday
C.,s. Watson leaves tonight for o
extended trip thru Eastern Idaho an
Montana.
n. l.. poormen returned Frlda
from Crane. Orogoa whore hc r.
Gently completed the plumbing COT
trnct for Cranes new hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09
Tot0n Topics 7ersely Told

Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Lewis went t.
Caldwell Saturday, whe-e they Joined
w. G. Cowdon fer an 80 trip to the
cid mining region OF Id1ho above
Boise, Cring which tLey visited Idaho
city, Plac,ryille and Ccntcryille.
Mayor G. c. Wilson OF Nyssa who
lust recently left the Holy Rosary
Hospital after an operation for apen-
dlcitis was in Ontario the later part
og last week on business for the Nys-
sa Arcadia Drainage district.
49,
Harry Brown Of the Gate city
journal was in Ontrio Friday and
Saturday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs H. b Cockrum and
family left ihis woek for a vacation
trlp, on the coast. They will spend
two weeks az Newport.
Mrs. John Biggs and daughter of
Burns we're the week end guests of
Judge and Mrs. Dalton Biggs.
%
n. G. Boyer OF Boyer Bros. left
Sunday evening for New York
Chicago and other eastern points to
purchase fall and winter lines for the
firm.
Night policemen James Conway
had the misfortune. while bathing
In the river Tuesday afternoon. to
step on rusty nell. Jim won't
chase any more kids horne for violat-
ing the curfew for . dry or two at
least
O.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Cockrum re-
turned last Thursday from q camping
trip In the mountalna where they
found the ishing FIRST class and en-
joyod big time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Emery OF Csld
we'll we're guests last week OF Mr.. and
Mira. j. NJ Lewis.
Arthur Van sicklln OF weiser ar
rived In Ontario l. 81 week from Sal
Lake whore he witnessed the depart
ure OF tho old fashioned thirst em
poriums. and saw Utah Join the bon'
dry column.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

ULARLY EVERY MONTH CALI.
AND LET US GET ACQUAINTED
AZ Ontario Pharmacy, Friday Aug
n, Vale DreXal Hotel, saturday and
sunday, August is aud 49, Westfall,
Monday. August 20. Juntura, We'd
nesday. August 22. Drewsey Thurs
day August 2s. Riverside. Saturday,
August 25 and Crane Sunday and
Monday. August August 26 aud 27.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

Prosper Jr" the ton Percheron
stallion win be at the X. S. 4 ID.
RANCH every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Terms. $500 bring colt.
"iros9er" sires the Kind OF colts that
bring Cue big money st maturity. You
win make no mistake II you decide to
use this stallion, l7-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

The following list OF legal lights
were hoard IN argument which oc-
cuplod both the morning aud after
noon session MoCulloch a Wood.
for Mr.. Mulkoy. Judge William Smith
for the Councllmen, II. G. Eastman
for tho city Of Vale and W II. Brooke
for Mra, Caylnoss Tho damages
sought are Si7.5O0.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

Furnished House for Renti In
lure OF Mrs. l.. Belle Lees.--Ady. Il
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09

This has been a wonderful white season.
but it was late in starting Most every lady
is ready for her second pair OF shoes now ana
in order that we may clear our stock, we VIII
offer at special sale every white shoe and
slipper in the house at price worthy OF your
attention.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-09
White Shoes
and Pumps

Our annual clean up on these broken lines
and the extreme low prices at which we al
ways offer them is know n fact to you and
is of extreme Importance at this time, owing
TO the extreme high prices of shoes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
(Sortisbuna foIst).

= @uttGuiGt. 3ipei gubeu
iteben auBerbalb Der llmfafuns bes
GIusfslbes unb ieb.n sinem 6Iua,
tiinitIer cine Seitlar,g seipannt gu.
Oa meint Der cine:
Sch. Sepper!, seRn mo pieber.
Der fallt ia bod net 'runter".
= 9rob. @ait: rSie. aellner.
ipie lange iperos ih nod auf bas
balbe Subn iportsn miifsn2"
8slInsr: rSis elm anoerer 9af
Ole - anbere SGlite beitellt bat. Mir
arbsitsn bier niai auf 2assr!"
= Sn Der g iide. Winoame
(sntriiiteD: rWie, oas san5s Stiid
8ratsn babsn Sic einem SettIer ses
i9entt2"
Sienitmdo9en (sertniri9D: ga
-. iasen Sic um Gottssipillen msi-
nem YrGutigam nibts bapon!"
= 6 II gege tom D.
SER Wiiiller, id Tam leiber ni9t
nie S6re iperpen".
Pun, iuie pdr's. psnn i4 ber
Sfrs piiroe".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
21. g a piteI.

s5rau gaIoipin batte felt benz Sage,
on psl9sm lie tbren sipeiten 9atten
lpie0sraeieben, feline rubige Stunoe
msbr sebobt. SIN Snneriten ibres
1sr5ens fiirdtete iie ii4 uniogbar por
bern Wanrs, Der lie friiber 10 brutal
tebnrOelt. gla biefe laneen Sabre
hiuOur9 botte lie ibre eebeime glnsit
nit IiG berumsetrasen unb man9=
;uoI idsedIi9 unter oerieIben sslit-
ten. gu manden 3eiten NOR iis rus
Iissr setpsien, neil fie bottle, er lei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
NATIONALS ARE WINNERS
RED SOX'S RAG CHANCES
FURTHER REDUCED BY LOSS
Walter johnson Allows Only Two Hits
and Gets Three HImsclf-LcOnard
Hated Hard.

WASHINGTON. September 11.--Bos-
ton virtually was eliminated from the
American League pennant race to-day
by losing the third game of the series
to Washing ton, to 3. In order to
win the championship, the Red Sox.
II is said here, must take nineteen of
their remaining twenty games. If CHI
caEo wins half Of the sixteen games
on its schedule.
Facing Walter Johnson. Boston made
a game uphill fight to-day. tying the
score with three runs in the eighth in
ming on Thomas's hit and several err
rors. but Washington won in the ninth
on singles by Ainsmith. Johnson and
Shanks after one man had been retired
Leonard was battcd hard, while John
son allowed only two hits. errors being
responsible for Boston's runs. Johnson
hit two doubles and single In four
times up. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
FASTEST MILE OF YEAR
TROTTED BY NELlA DILLON
81: Frisco Defeats Mabel Trnsk in
Straight Heats After Closest Kind
OF Races.
tBy Associated Prcss.1


SYRACUSE, N. Y. September IL
Making remarkable time over tho now
state Fair track, despite unfavora b le
weather conditions. st. Frisco, worlds
record trotting stallion, defeated Mabel
lrask, walter CoX's chestnut mare, in
three straight heats to-day, taking the
battle royal stake in 2:O5 Ia, 2:04 l-2
and 2:05 Ia. Mabel Trask, driven by
ION. gave Gcerss great stallion Il
,m uiir.-ofeakdng race in every heat.
Wy nose and the third by so small IL
margin that the spectators did not
mnow WI, which to pick unail announce
mo second heat. trotted in 1904 1-2.
was, Was the fastest over the new track
nus tar; Miss Directed finished third
:. The $4,000 Empire State stake for
M aS class trotters was won by Royal
the year, finished third.
ro Sei Ia Dillon trotted the fastest mile
Track this year in the juvenile $1,000
STAKE, winning handily In two straight
n neatS i;o' The time in the nrst heat
Tor the season, until to-day. sum
marics:
G, The Battle Royal, 2:o4 .rot. $4,000:
cisco Clara Cantrili CcieersC. / / l
Mabel 1'rask. b. M. tCox) ...... > ,
Miss Directed. br. III. (McDc-
Best time, 2:Oi -.
EOS trot. purse. $1,000
North spur, b. H. by San Fran
Potter chenauli, b. n. t!aiuir::
NJ. l.. j., b. e. iIeonair;d','.'.... : :
Baby Doll and Koroni also started
Best time, 2:0S ga
Empire State, 2:12 trot. purse s1c.-
Royal Mac b. e. by ROYAL Mo-
Kinney Eva Bell {Murphy1. l ! 2
Ina jay. br: m. (ErnesD go. /
Eusy's Lassic b. m. tCox) .... 2 .
Alma Forbes. w. j. Lcyburn. Cora
the Royal Knight also started. Best
time. a:G5 Ii.
The Juvenile. -ycar-olds. $4,000:
Ncl,a Dillon. by Dillon-AXworthy
Echo Direct. br C. iAIurrayj. >
Ruth Mainshect. h. (. tMurphy). 2 2
Peter June, TruXton. Miriam GUY and
Forbes Robertson also started. Best
time. 20S IL.
2:06 pace. purse, 81 900:
Little I3aticc. b. E, by Red Elm.
Abe BOND Bond, b. m. isnowj....... !
Spy Direct. b. II. tGcers) .3 4
Oregon Hal also started. Best time
EOS l-2.
Cheney To Fay AIimony.
OAKLAND. FLA. September H.
Larry Cheney, pitcher Of the Brooklyn
Nationals. to-day settled up his do