davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13
TWO LONG YEARS
He SUFFERED
"FTuit-a-tiveS Made Him Feel
As Il Walking On Air
OrrrLr,, Nov. 2sth. 1911.

For over two years, | was troubled
with CONSTIPATION, D,oasiar.@ Lax Of
appetite and HraaachcS. One day | saw
your sign which read "Fruit.a.tivcS
make you feel like walking on air. "
This appealed to me, so decided 10
Try box. In very short time,
began to feel better, and nos0 IIecL fine.
lhavcagoodappetite, relish everything
! eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. J recommend this pleasant
b"'F medicine TO all my fricnds".
DAN MCLEAN.
soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 2Jc.
Atall dealers orscnt postpaid by Fruit
a.tivcs Limited, Ogdcnsburg, NY,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13
SOUTH VERNON.
Another Letter From Soldier Boy.
i" SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. ;,

: L d
Nov. IS, 1917.
Dear Ones at Home-Today is Sun
day. | just heard the bells ringing in
the old church over here. I have been
all through it, and it is very beautiful
| have also been in the priest s house.
and in one of the rooms is a collection
of Roman relics, stones, knives, stone
hammers, etc.
81 received a letter dated away
back to Sept. .. also got one from
dated Oct. %. | know there
arc more on the way somewhere, but
don t seem to get them. "a like to
send some things home, but, as | won t
get paid before December. they will
be delayed a bit. Your letters reach
me IN about two weeks usually. | sup
pose it s rather cold over there now
Il S cool here, but they tell me there
is rarely more than six inches Of snow,
so | don t think it VIII be very bad.
am orderly now for my lieutenant,
and have to get him his meals, run
his errands. etc
''Think of me when YOU have your
Christmas dinner and tree. Give my
love to father and the Riddles ana lots
to yourself.
KENNETH @. NEWTON.
Medical Corps. Co. IL and j. sd
Infantry, 4. Z. T.
Lewis Stark, who has been iii with
! tonsilitis, is convaiescent.
John Udell is in Putncv, whore he
is employed at telegrapher at the rail
way station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13

Clifford Davis in the north village
Saturday.
A very interesting letter has been
received by friends here from John
Castle, formerly of this town, who,
with his brother Carl, is serving in a
lumber unit in the north of Scotland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13

commissioner of insurance and bank
ing; John Mckay, former secretary of
state: Churchill i. Bartlett, former sec
retarv Of state, and Charles l.. Stowe,
former superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
The charges against c. W. Woodman,
former labor commissioner, probably
will be continued to next term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13
Vain Promise Otherwise

She (to fancc)-We must be very
economical now. Promise me that YOU
will do nothing YOU cant afford.
Hc-Nhat, Do You want me to
break off the engagement?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

c. X. ALDRIcH, NJ. d. Hours. 1850 to
$50, 70 s. 0tice 'rhouc. i65-W; house. los 4
May work speciality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
20 !. i; II; =. :::. :! BOOK :::; e
LABOR BODY WOULD HAVE
MILITARY PROPOSITION
PUT ON BALLOT

A letter sent to the school board
by the Chi. Fed. of Labor today calls
on the board to hold off establishing
military drills in public schools until
spring and then put the question on
the little ballot for the people to de-
eide whether or not they want their
children trained in the business of
soldering:
"The action of the school board in
trying to cram miIitarism down our
threats by forcing our children in
the schools to execute army drills
with real guns smacks of Russia, "
said John Fitzpatrick pres. of the G.
F. of L. GA kaiser or a car tells his
people they must shoulder a gun to
drill and fight, but we don't want
kaiser or car tactics used on our
school children"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
INTERESTING DOPE IN LICENSE
COMMITTEE REPORT

Council committee on licenses
took much interest today in report
which showed that 234 saloon
licenses were revoked last year and
213 of them restored again.
The committee took especial in
terest in the fact that of the 234 re-
vocations in the II months, more
than half, 1913, were revoked in the
three months preceding the election
and primaries, August, September
and October.
The committee turned down the
proposed ordinance fostered by
Mayor Thompson which would in
crease the yearly saloon license fee
from 1000 to 81 500 a year.
The committee took under advise
ment the suggestion of a citizen that
license fees be set in proportion to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
J P. S.-There is somebody besides
the chickens Iayingfor US.
, ANNOUNCEMENTS

I ANNOUNCEMENT =
32d ward Socialists meet tonight
at 1928 Vincennes av. G. o. Wilson
will speak.
Judge John SteIk will speak on
the Court of Domestic Relations"
at the Brentano school, Logan blvd,
and Fairfield aV., Jan. IS, 8 p. M
Musical program.
Rev. J. MiIbourne, formerly of
Plymouth church, will lecture at
South Side Forum, 1920 Champlain
av., Jan. Is, p. m
Esther Falkenstein Settlement
Women's club will meet at settIe4f
ment house, 1717 N. Richmond.
Thurs, 2 p. m.
EngleWood Y. P. S. L. meets Thurs.
eve. at 1924 Aberdeen.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled and warmer tonight;
lowest temperature about % degrees;
Thursday partly cloudy; fresh to
strong southwest to west winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
the rental value of the place in
which the saloon or place of bust
ness was located.
, 50 = = 50
EGGS AND MILK
BY Jim Nance

wonder do the people really
Love the COWS and Chickens"
Of course with milk and chicken
fruit,
We need 'em like the dickens.
But then again in this mans day, !
1t keeps our purse a buzzin';
With milk at nine good cents quart,
Ang eggs four bits a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

One of the main attractions and APP
peals of golf is that, in addition to
being a game Of physical skill and
nerve control, it is also to a large
degree a game Of rare Imagination.
By this statement we mean that
imagination plays no minor role and
that golfers frequently go badly of
their game for the queerest of reasons
having nothing to do with physical
matters. but entirely through mental
shifts.
Here is an early example. Two golf
ers were playing a tournament match
at Pinehurst this last winter. As they
came to the fourteenth tee A.. who was
2 down, remarked to B.: "Well, you're
up against the hoodoo."
"What's that" remarked B.
"You know the old saying" said A.,
"2 up and to play never wins
He had no goat-getting intention in
this remark. but merely happened TO
think of an old golf maxim.
A. promptly forgot about it. But b.
didn't. He began to wonder if there
was anything in this ancient supersti,,
ton. He lost the fourteenth hole. and
was only up. This made him believe
that maybe there was something to it.
NaturaIiy. with his mind off the game,
his play failed 20 improve, and so he
lost the next. the match being squared
This brought further upset, due TO
q divided concentration, with growing
disaster. So he promptly lost the six
teenth, and was down. All through
an imagination that persisted in think
ing of the old maxim up and D to
play never wins"
But Fate saved him. Al the seven
teenth his opponent emptied his second
shot into a bunker and proceeded to
take four shots before emerging: This
was sufficient to disperse the hoodoo
and bring the hsrassed player back to
Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

, wall, being out in 80 over a hard course.
His opponent had been somewhat to the
contrary.
1--WE come upon an old fault" the
opponent remarked. 81 find that on
every back swing | am looking at my
moving shadow in place of az the ball"
Now this had never occurred 70 the
first golfer in a good many years Of
play. He had never thought about nav
ing a shadow to watch. But his i'm
agination Immediately began to work.
As he started his back swing at the
tenth tee his eye Immediately went in
search of the shadow. There it was
moving with the backward sweep Of the
club. The result was naturally a nor
rible iub. He was not even looking al
the ball when he swung
From that point on, wherever his
form cast shadow. he was wrecked.
He finally managed TO get back in 81.
But the hardest part of the incident
was that several months elapsed before
he could conquer his Imagination and
forget he had a golf shadow TO watch
and follow with the eye.
1t almost broke up his golf, as he
became so hypnotized that the moment
his shadow began 20 move on the back
swing he could look at nothing else.
His game was sound enough on a cloudy
day. But with the sun shining. his
score moved from around so up 10 %
and worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
The Shifting Putter

Young Norman Maxwell, the Phila-
delphia star, is one of the best golfers
in the country.
His long game is super-excellent Tie
plays an iron with exceeding crispness
and power.
His main weakness is a tendency
toward erratic putting. At times he Is
an unusually good putter. And then,
without warning, his putting goes COM
pleteiy astray.
al may be going along very we'll" he
saws. "and then at some hole can see
the head Of my putter coming back OIL
the right line. From that point on /
am doomed No matter, for that round,
how try to shift. can still see the
blade coming back improperly, and
when that happens | find i hard 70
hole even a two-foot putt. When this
happens ami liable TO take and 4
NUTS TO each green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Saln to Meet
Hall in Final
At Bronxville
Austrian Count Masters
Allan Behr in Three Sets
for Honor

Count Otto Salm, of Austria. defeat
ed Allan Behr in the semi-inal round
Of the metropolitan lawn tennis tour
nament singles yesterday on the clay
courts Of the Bronxville Athletic Asso-
citation, winning by score Of ID.
Ga, "a. Salm will meet Walter Mer-
rill Hall, former holder Of the metro
politan title, on Wednesday, July 4.
Behr got his shots working from the
start in the opening set driving hard
and accurately off his forehand and
coming into the net to win his points on
the full volley. In the last two sets the
Austrian gained control of his over
head shots and smashed with great
force for clean aces as Behr tried to
lob over his head.
James L. Robertson, jr., and A. Dud-
ley Britton worked their way into the
final round Of the doubles by defeating
II. T. Houk and j. Hardy at 2-6, 81,
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Aqueduct Entries

Fist rae. (two-year-olds: Eve f,ironE) John
Hare Jr. 49, Jim Hoy. lo7: Diyining Rod. io1
NepQerl,an. i07. Ld,,lo Devil. 1903. Thistle. ll2i
CaSsH Boy. lo7: starry Banner. loI; r Drspea-u
lmp). lg7. Assign. lo'; 5. Dragon IL 'nnp)' 4o'
Seco-d race (s,esplech.s.: four-year.olds and up
ward. about two miles l-'OTmesd lS9; BAMBOO.
1r-. s,o,sct l52. RhOmb. ~ NJ. China timp }.
~: Grey Ia. ~: Tie Garnet. 49,. zei!"ood'
'rthd race selling. ,vo.ye.r-olds: Eve furlongs)
.PAearill. l02: Ballast III: Coral l07: Fra
gorarI. l95. Edih r. 100. RAPID Firef ump).
Fourth race Hsndicsp. three-year-olds AID up
IL. Fllurfzod M DAGdy's Choice. IS. Hanona.
lis. Flzer 43, Amman. 95.
Flfth fAro Claiming three -yesr-olds ana up
ward: one nNej-C eliabel. ITO. Tie seires. 10.
Pfoto Hmp). e5: 's,aws1 Helen, lO5; spectre.
los. sBaIgee il3. cir Haven. rs; Armament llS.
.Fir,, Esilot 93: Muckrc~s lnp.). 100: 'Amorose.
ia s,s'isrins. los q. NJ Miller. ll5: Dan. 10,
rscootsuse i0s Bond limp ,. 80: 'RocKpor. 70
Cr,~gs lls. Intngier. l03. Charmsne. 10 Also
eligible 10 star 81 nfh race stsr Gs1e ~ kc0 Oii
l6a. pIaudiiO rs. Dancer. IOJ. III.
si,th rsne fthre-s. year dds and upward: mnneh
e,e fIrlorgsJ- Cachet. los; Blsfen. 10. dfshV'
W,l,l no. Teu seoop 10. Black Iasle linp =
fG.' Nurt Drop Qmp }. i05. GunrOck imp }, llp'
il.cesfsr fnupJ. no. Pastor 10: Jatnts UNI UNI
nar. ~ cocnsN n%dRG Hyy6, " yIswpain;
t,p rs. Nnlaes. ITO. Naturalist Qmpl, 10
~ - ifrrf no. Nelylrsma 10. ks'idae imp ;.
To-. Nasque no AiS eligible % sNid IN t,ta,n
H1D1' To-. Bar II rhoeniI. no; Dsyoi.Sk. i yyaa'
~" esa6r9r 10. sorcercr III imp ~.
ae@,ez song. i65. Teeio,al nfnp). 100. crack o
Dsy. 10.
.Aur.r,ie, slloNane, nr. poand: claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Double Tennis Victory
Closes Voshell Campaign

6. Howard Voshell. national indoor
champion, was doubly victorious yes
terday on the clay courts of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club in what will
probably be the last tennis he will
play for months at least Voshell de-
feated Charles Chambers in the final
round of the Long Island singles By q
score Of "a, st, s-6, Ga, and
then, paired with Frederick c. Baggs,
defeated Gerald Donaldson, Jr, and
Frederick G. Anderson, jr, at 81,
CO. 6-3, in the final round of the
doubles. Next week Voshell leaves for
Fort Houston, Texas, to start his train
ing as an aviator.
The indoor champion is married and
is above the draft age. but he had set
his mind upon joining the colors. and
two or three days ago he enlisted in
the United States Aviation Corps.
When he has completed his air school
ing ne will go to France as fier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Sun Briar Is
Eagle Bird"
For Certainty
Harry Shaw Wins Under
Burden of Most Awful
Colors
Bv HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

It was a patriotic crowd that jour-
neyed out to Aqueduct yesterday for
the Great American Handicap; crowd
almost as great as that which wit
messed the Brooklyn Handicap on the
opening day Of the meeting.
The grandstand failed to do what II
was evidently designed to do-keep ou'
the breeze-and any one who COM
planned Of the weather yesterday de-
served to be interned. It was the last
and the rarest day in June.
An imported colt, Sun Briar, won
the Great American. Sun Briar Is
long as to limb and long as to price
for no one suspected that he was gong
to win save Willie Knapp, who rode
him. Out in the paddock Knapp
seemed quite confident, but We
though. it was, perhaps, like the, lit
,le bow who whistles in the dark "
keen IN his courage. Knapp rode a
Wonderful race, and Sun Briar did win
lust as his rider predicted. 1t was
right after this race that we learned
what an Eagle Bird is. We'll, sun
Briar was one.
Can't Tell by Colors
Hufa thought it was worth $40 70
be accompanied to the post by ms
equine valet. but then. 1t was not ne
but Harry Shaw, who mlSpenavej !;
"Harry Shaw will be left at tne posi-
declared those who were bacKihg
Paddy Whack, with happy smiIei pus
he disappointed them, for al! ne wah.So
was to be off, and when he got M M
chance there was no stopping MN, w
didn't think he could win with those
awful colors which he carries faney'
brown with blue bars, black sIeeYss
and a white cap! We picked fsuoy
Whack TO win, because, we nSed
lanes Buffers colors, which Is as so'u
a reason as any.
Rid Cross uniforms were every,
where. while their wearers disposed ..
Gags. pins, flowers and other decoral'so
articles which are supposed to prov;
ones patriotism when worn IN the iape'
" Old Dog Tray was the most impor-
tunate solicitor, however; Tray Is
handsome Chesapeake Bay dog 'n to
Ia. blanket decorated with the
sroblem of mercy, and carries IN his
mouth basket to hold the offerings
No one refused him. He attracted at
tention everywhere, and yet the men en
vent right on calling the horses wnicn
,bev thought were no good dogs as
though the word ever could De d"
cpithet.
"Red Cross Day" Ballad
Red Cross Day will be celebrated on
the 9th, and already the nqrse dnrn,s a.'
nreparing for it. One OF the devotees
wbo refuses to allow us TO dlvuige MS
nsrnc backed Ballad in the NTH race,
ssv;ne that if he lost he would sing
Treat My Daughter kindly as ms
share Of the Red Cross entertainment.
II was the ballad which made MIN
famous twenty years ago, and say';
treat my daughter kindly and keep her from
And Al, ms ns5"i die I'll give to you my little
house and farm.
Nv horse. my plough. my sheep. my COW.
IA iii the little chickens in the garden.
The singer gave us this sample ana
be GOES up into the high C's before ne
reaches the garden. so 1T promises 70
he worth the price Of admission on hed
Cross Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Queens County Handicap
IsLanded by Old Rosebud
Continued from page I

straight stretch with all the speed and
courage that thoroughbreds know, the
pair raced while the crowd roared and
howled in excitement. A furlong from
home Tracksend held the lead, but at
this point Sun Briar moved up, with
Knapp swinging the whip with might
and main. Slowly, indeed, was he able
10 gain, but none the less relentlessly.
Half furlong from home he arrived
on even terms with Tracksend, and was
slightly ahead of Lucullite.
The Macomber colt fought with
great courage 10 hold his lead, but the
impost told, and he dropped back into
second place. Lotus went to work TO
try and save second place, but TO no
purpose. The son Of Uncle had given
of ms best. but that best was not quite
enough Slowly Lucullite pulled up on
even terms, and then swept ahead, TO
win by half a length. So one dispute
of the racing enthusiasts was settled
temporarily at least. At equal weights
the Belmont juvenile beat what many
believe TO be his most dangerous rival.
Old Rosebud at His Best
Old Rosebud has run many GOOD
races in his career, but few were bet
ter than his performance IN the
Queens County Handicap. He was
every ounce the champion. Al the
start he moved right along with the
fast breaking Ormesdale, and, taking
the latter's pace, was second until the
turn. Then he went out and took
hand in burning up the turf. Always
within himself, he sped away, and
there was none to catch him in the
The Finn, II. c. Hallenbeck's black
horse. started, but ran unplaced. Inc
son of Ogden was never IN a more ad-
yanced position than third. and ne
STAYED there only for a little while.
Roamer was always close, but the
knight Errant gelding Just couldn
cet up with the leader. Chiclet ran
GOOD race and fulfilled the expectations
of many if his admirers. This last
named was not very far out OF the
running in the Brooklyn Handicap,
Not the least interesting part OF tne
afternoon was a trial mile by X. l.
Wilson's great three-year-oid, lamp
fire. The son OF Oiambala has oeen
out of the limelight since his defeat 10
the Withers, and has done. little. ne
proved conclusively yesterday that ne
is very much in form again py step,
nire n mile in 1889 2-5. His fractional
times were: Half mile in 0:47 30; hye
furlongs i'm 1900 3-5; six furlongs IN
lila; seven furlongs in l:25 40. and
the mile in 1873 %.
Johnny McTaggart rode the colt and
only reused him with the whip once
/, was n tribute 70 racing that MI
wilson. the owner, and Mr.. Healy, the
trainer, should send the colt out TO
worP before all eyes to establish hin,
as the great colt he IA. II may be sad
in passing that Campfire completely
rcbabilitated himself by mis- showing
He finished sound as dollar and was
Sghting for hi. head at the nnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Play Longest
Tennis Set in
Three Years
Binzen and Henderson Are
Victors of Unique
Doubles

The second longest set ever played in
this country in tournament lawn tennis
was played yesterday on the clay courts
of the Sunnngdale Country Club, of
Mount Vernon, when Elliott II. Binzen
and Embree II. Henderson defeated
Benjamin II. Letson and E. J. Clapp in
the final round of the doubles by a
score of Cd, e, 6-3, 21-19.
The only other set that exceeded this
in number Of games played occurred in
1914, when Ella Fottrell and E. r.
Mccormick defeated Clarence J. Griffin
and Robert Baird by score of 7--5,
21-23. 60. "a, in the Ohio State
championship at Cleveland.
II was Binzen's brilliance that won
the match for him and his partner yes
terday. The national indoor junior
champion did not seem 10 be able
TO miss a thing, and not only did
he volley with remarkable skill from
fore-court, but continually ran back to
return the lobs sent TO the base line by
Clapp. Those who saw the match
agreed that it was the greatest exhibit
tion Binzen had ever given.
Letson was a terror overhead and on
his service, and whenever Henderson
was short with his lobs the national
boy champion brought the ball crash
ing down with tremendous smashes.
Henderson was not quite as steady as
usual, although his passing shots down
the alleys were good for many points.
Whatever got by him was caught by
Binzen. Clapp, steady as a rock. did
much 10 keep his team in the running
in that terrific fourth set. He tired in
the third. but came back strong in the
final session and performed well both
az the net and from back court.
After finishing this match, which re-
quired just short of three hours in the
playing, both Henderson and Letson
went 10 University Heights and played
their first round matches there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Other Forms

One Of the favorite forms which
imagination assumes in golf is that of
the Hoodooed Hole
Nearly every golfer knows one green
upon his home course where he knows
that trouble will result. This hole may
be an easy one or n hard one. as that
part of it has nothing 10 do with the
case. He plays the hoie badly once or
twice. and then begins to look for
trouble, which is the easiest thing in
the world to find.
Francis Ouimet told US Of certain
hcle at Brae Burn which had full pos
session of his angora. On round after
round he played this hole badly, and
nearly always with a missed drive.
He finally conquered the hoodoo by
engaging in keen debate with his OPP
ponent as they left the preceding green,
teeing up his ball and hitting i quickly
before he mad time 20 take stock OF the
trouble After that he had 10 trouble.
Imagination may seize upon any va
riety OF player from the worst 10 the
best.
4 IL is the hardest part Of the game to
control upon many occasions. as II
breaks up concentration. il often works
with a hypnotic effect almost beyond
control. In most other games. where
the player is working at top speed
Imagination doesn't play nearly as big
A part. But in a ieliberative game
such as golf is, Minus the rush OF ac-
ton, imagination has all the time IL re-
quires for full play.
On certain days Imagination works III
the proper direction and becomes al
aid on these days the cups look ten
inches across and one can see d
direct line 10 the hole. But on Other
/ days imagination operates with a re
verse twist and the cup seems 10 bs
about an inch and quarter across the
| top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Athletics Win Two
Hard Hitting Games

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Hard hitting
featured the two games which Phila-
dslphia won from Washington to-day,
he scores being Il 70 s and 8 70 D.. In
the FIRST game Dumont was knocked of
The rubber in four innings, the prin-
rpal drive being Bodies home run with
he bases flled.
The scores follow:
FIRST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-For three year-oIds and upward
Handicap. Selling. Purse by subscription. with
5000 added. sewn ffilug,. Sfart good " %
driving Time. ! a6 IS. Winner Dr. { ~
Saif-Ilind Bell Osner and trainer. Jchn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
The Shadow

A certain golfer some time. ago was
playing a match. For the hrst nine
holes he had been playing unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Eastern League

S,, Haven. 3. Hartford.
new Hsvcn. .. Hartford
New Loadon. s. gnds,Por.
Nss London. Q, Bndg-or;
Portland, /; Springfield -.
Portland O. eprin snsd .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

SECOND RACE-THE WINFIELD sTEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP. with 5000 added. Net
value to winner. 1850 About two miles
ner. br. &. g. BY Bowling Brook-Aiary Le
Grand. Owner. II. ". sage. Trainer 7. J.
Donohue