davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-26

That those who care eat those de.
licious refreshing, eXhilarating sodas
and sundaes at the White-Wood Drug
Store, 18th and Vine Streets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-26

Madame M. B. Jacksons Wonderful Hair Grower is not
discovery, but has been used for years with the best results
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-26
BAKERIES.
IRIS. SUSIE OWENS, 1881 Vine street
Bell phone, East 5017.

BARBER SHOPS.
LABoRlNG MEMS BARBER SHOP,
w. F. O'Bonnon, Prop, 55S Grand
avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-26

"Tf you have good hair, care for it.
If you have a diseased scalp, treat it.
If you have little or no hair-it's your own fault
and a good reason for quick action"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Names State Road ommissioners.


Governor Gardner, on Saturda,
,ast, named his bipartisan state
highway, commission, which wa,
created by the Halves good road,
,aW' permitting the state to receiv,
FEDERAL aid Of the roads and high
ways OF the state. Those named were
y. v; kaine. OF Canton, president OF
she Missouri State Grange; f.. 1.
SANFORD. OF Springfield, Democrats;
a. =. McGibben, of Clayton and Geo
Mcininch, Of st. Joseph, Repubi.
cans
| INC Hawes highway commission bill
,auicnes comprehensive system of
pc, u ahent roa. Improvement in Mis-
sou'' ana brings the road laws of
~ s,"'e INTO consonance with the
'eu,rai aid law.
uIs pllI was the most important,
peIIapS OF series OF road bills in
iio'I,cu ny representative Halves in
Wv rouse. " provides for the con-
, n.auc.ion, artiy with the federal aid
So al" WIN FUNDS raised by the
,",,', " 'ouhues OF 3o0O miles of
e..ahch' roads IN Missouri in the
n, .N' iou. years THESE connecting ev-
cry county seat IN the state.
,.,,i - measure provides for the re-
1912, ,I ol 'he road-dragging feature
Saon Wv mn Prescnt laws and sets aside
nno ''Cvu lor tnat purpose and S4OO,-
~ 'or permanent bridges and cul-
'elSs w .ne various counties.
a, nat pohtles might not enter into
~. Instruction OF roads IN Missouri,
vIeaoeu highway commits
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Been Here q While.

Uncle Billy" VIM. VI. Wood has
been n resident OF Holt county over
half n century. and when he came
here with his parents. Allen and Mi
1erra Jane Wood, they did not come
IN n Pullman car, or by an interur-
ban train. nor by any flying machine.
Steamboat or stage coach. but came
ovcrlpnd from Kentucky in the old
fashioned fourhorse Kentucky wagon.
The father and mother. with -four
children, constituted the party. and
after coming 10 Holt, the family grew
to an even dozen Of children.
William II. Wood was born in Lin
coin county, Kentucky, October -.
lsis. and landed in Oregon, Holt
"ounty. in October. 1850. and during
all Of these nearly g. years he has
been n constant resident Of the coun.
~. and one that has grown to be cs.
'ecmed and respected By all who
know him.
On arrival in Holt. they took up
their residence on the lands, now own.
ID by omcr Williams. In the Kimsey
district, and MIR. Wood now lives on
a farm adjoining this old home place.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

TO be given ut the. City Hall, Forest
City. Mo-, Saturday evening, March
II, 1917:
Piano solo ....... .Miss Bruntmeyer
"Watcrs Of the Yosemite"
Address. Rev. J. J. CafYerky
Irish and American Flags"
Song. g.. Monica and Mary NJ. Mullen
"Ireland Must BE Heavenly
Own United States"
Reading Miss Anna Hines
IntermissiOn.
Duet, Instrumental, Miss Belle Bir-
mingham and Mrs. ID. II. Minton
Reading. ...... Mrs. win Fitzmarice
"Sonny's Christening"
Baritone solo ..........O. w. Mullen
Instrumental.
Reading ........ Miss, Hazel Lyons
Little Golden Hair"
Vocal solo. Miss Florence Fitzmaurice
"Mother Machrec."
Tricycle. Drill. ....... Eight Children
Selection on Victrola. -. .......
........ John Mccormack CD
Intermission.
Plano solo ............ Miss Mccoy
(a) "Sonata in + Flat"
(b) "Song Of the Brook"
Vocal solo. .Genevieve Birmingham
"How Ireland Got Its Name"
Reading ................Mi Miss Brock
Vocal solo 80. Edward Fitzmaurice
Vocal solo ..... .Beeler Fitzmaurice
Chorus ............. twenty Voices
Admission, 10 ceats.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Big Crowd There.

There was a large crowd in at
tendance ut the Automobile and Trac-
tor Show, in st. Joseph, last week,
from Oregon and vicinity. They went
in all manner Of conveyances, auto
mobiles, railway, wagons, buggies,
horseback, and in fact, any old way
to get there. st. Joseph did herself
proud in way of entertainment, and
every one reports grand time.
Among the many who were there, we
noticed the following--impossible 20
get all Of them:
MIR. and Mrs. John Reeves and
daughter, Katherine; W. \. Bragg.
wife and family; Herbert Mcdonald,
wife and daughter, Miss Grace; Mrs.
Mollie Baker; NJ. X. Martin and son,
Bennett; A. w. Seeman and wife,
Mrs. w. w. Dawson, Frank Morgan
and wife, Miss Byrd Pcret, Mrs. Z.
D. Took, Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. G. n.
Price, Scott Hodgin, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche; Mrs. James Kelley
and daughter, Miss Esther; George
Lehmer, wife and son, Lawrence; Mrs.
a. NanBuskirk, II. c. Cook, Fred
COOK, Frank Foster, Mrs. c. o. Proud,
Mrs. Hannah Irwin, Earl Wilson. Tom
kyger. Ed Wetzell and son, Will Ter
ry, Harry Moore, Joe Conner, Frank
Conner, Miss Clara Brock, Emmett
LaFrance; Will kurtz, wife and chill
dren, Roy, Russell, Lester and Louis:
Earl Thurman, vern Dreher, Elliott
kurtz; h. u. Lawrence, of Craig; Ed
Narans, wife and children, Rev. r.
a. Clagett and wife; Joe Henry, of
Clay township; viii n. Hodgin. Of
Maitland; Herman Ideker, y. n.
Doebbeling, Edward Doebbeiing. Em.
NETT Nonderschmidt, Henry Helfers.
X. Heine, George Vonderschmidt. A.
G. +. ldeker, Henry Nordloh. wife
and daughter, Miss Oracle. Emme,t
and Miss Ella ldeker. Charles Nc.
Candlish, J.. A. Maltby, Of Craig and
vicinity; Ralph Moore, wife and
daughter. Mildred. c. d. RayhilI and
wiie, r; r.. Richards, ~. u. q. Pierce,
a. U. bankers; George Criswell, of
Mound City; Charles liornecker.
shannon Hartman, Jake Buntz, Tom
hughes and wife, Archie Macarthur
ana wife, James Cain and wife, a.
nnliuskifk, Charles A. Patterson.
"a Kramer David Hoffman, A. o.
Mcintyre. Hugh Irohan. Miss Fila
castle, Mrs. T.. A. Durham, c. q.
ian, amp, Mrs. John Speer, c, W.
ming, wife and daughter, Miss Mi.
drcd, Mrs. John Markham, Mrs. Jo.
'eph Noellsch, Rev. e. 4, Hand, NJ.
Henry Weis, Seth Curtis and wife.
..arl Benton. wife anu dnupnt,.,
Ruth. Mrs. u. G. Benton, Don Morvnn
and wife; +. A. Christcn, George II
Adkins, Chas. II. Adkins. L. nj Ii.cL'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
The Big
Event Has
Happened!
Free 64O.ACre
Wyoming
HOneSteadS

The long-waited 6iO-acrc
Homestead Act is now a law.
II permits application for home
steads In the ss.covercd live
stock area of Central and
Northeast Wyoming. You can
reach this area either over the
Burlington's main line via
Douglas for Converse County,
or via Moorecroft and Gillette
for Northeast Wyoming. In
qaire early and go early.
This area contains large bod
les Of excellent grazing lands
from fifteen to fifty miles from
the railroad. Write me for cir
cular of information and in
structions, which will tell you
exactly what to do, without loss
Of time, to apply for a stock rails.
ing and dairy homestead. You
can secure one Of these valuable
mile-square homsteads in q
well-known, permanent, live
stock area of Wyoming.
1t is my judgment that prac-
tically all Of the desirable graz
ing and agricultural lands will
be applied for during 1917, and
consider It my duty to advise
YOU Of this opportunity.
8. B. HOWARD. Imnisratio,
lssot c. B. . Q. r. r.. Room IL
Building. Omaha. Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Old Se0lcr Returns,

David DeFenbaugh. who came 10
Holt county In 1866. Is here on a
visit with old friends and relatives,
Judge b. +. Morgan and family, Tom
Partridge and daughter. Miss Pansy,
Mrs. Ellen DeFcn6augh. 4. ]. Car.
son, wife and family. Mr.. DefYcn-
baugh left here about 1883 for Ak
ron, Kansas, where he resided sever
al years. and from there TO Okla
homa, Crescent City, that state be-
ing his present home. lie Is now In
his I'D year, and IL In fairly good
health. Many of our older citizens
remember him well.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Only % Acres Left,

Adolph Asendorf and Henry Ger,les
and son, Ed, Of the Marietta school
district, were attending court In Ore
gon. recently. Ed brought in two
wolf scalps, for which he received So
apiece from the county court. He in
forms Us that within the last seven or
eight years the Missouri river has
swallowed all but 22 acres out "
what used to be his fathers farm
ALBERT Asendorf)--670 acres. Old
Mr.. Missouri Is certainly vocracious
when she gets started.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
rIsss Rs,ss ere NET 10 Al Advertisers saS
Assrts.)
Obituary..

At Monrovia, California, on the
morning Of March I, 1917, the spirit
Of Maude Cowan.Blcvins was called
home. The end came quietly, after a
night Of peaceful rest, without wax
night Of peaceful rest, without
awakening.
Maude Ethel Cowan was born near
Oregon, Missouri, the only child Of
Charles and Margaret +. Cowan.
She graduated from, the Oregon high
school. later attending Hardin Col
lcge. Mexico. Missouri, where she
studied music and art. In 1901. she
married John II. Blcvins. soon after
moving TO 81. Anthony. Idaho, where
her married life was passed. Six
months ago her failing health made
change Of climate necessary, and
Mr.. Blcvins moved his fanny 10
Monrovia, California. She IL surviv-
cd BY her husband and four children:
Margaret, Charles D.. ohm H.. Jr..
and Mary Maudc.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day afternoon. March .. 1917. ut the
residence. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Cowan. OF Oregon. Missouri, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant o. Cowan, of Santa
Monica, California. with several
friends Of the family were In atten-
dance. Amid the beauty of the flow
ers and In the quiet Of the hour, the
service was impressively conducted
by Rev. Landis, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, Of Monrovia.
Mrs Bevins was q beautiful char
acter; her sweet, sunny disposition
end0aFin0 her IN NIL who kns~v h.r
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Notice to Land Owners In Nodawsy
Drainage District, No. Two.

All owners Of land within N0daway
Drainage District, Number Two (2),
Of Andrew and Holt Counties, State
Of Missouri, are hereby notified that
there will be held q meeting Of the
land owners, within said District, at
the Leach Mill, ut the Nodaway River.
at / o'clock p. M, Saturday, March
three members Of the Board Of Super
yisors, viz: One for e ~ term Of two
has resigned; one for q term Of three
years to succeed Ludwig Waegele,
who has resigned, and one for term
Of five years to succeed G. w. Profit,
whose term has expired.
H. T. FLOYD,
f. Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

Francis Sutton, who has been suf-
fering for some time with prostate
and bladder trouble, was taken TO
the Noyes hospital, st. Joseph. Fri
by his physician. DIR. +. +. Kearney,
where on the following day he was
operated upon, and Is still In q very
critical condition. He was accompa-
MED by his wife. Lawrence Kaucher,
Of st. Joseph, a nephew, also came
up and accompanied Mrs. Sutton to
st. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Served o. Petit Jurors.

The following from Holt county
are, or have been In attendance as
petit jurors in the federal court, in
st. Joseph: Robert Kneale, George
Loucks, Joseph X. Collision, Roger
Mccoy. Ed Redmon, w. A. Sharp and
Fred Wrench. Court adjourned
Tuesday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Two f'inYcrs Cut Oh.

George \. Miller while helping 10
iiN n ear ut the garage Of the Auto
Sales CO.. Saturday morning of last
week March 10. had the misfortune
TO have the tips Of the two mddl.
fingers Of his left hand severed. DIR. ".
y. Wood rendered the necessary sur.
gical aid. and George is now taking
an enforced lay oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

Seed Potatoes For Ssle-Call on
or address. Mrs. N. E. crowell. Ore
BERNARD Eyards, Il Iowa, was
here over Sunday, the guest Of tie
Marklands.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

George II. Allen was over near
bingham, Kansas. last week. look
ing after big farm. He informs %
that wheat 10 not near % seriously
injured - has been reported. Nj.
Allen expscts TO remove there In the
near future.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

Recorder Danksrs had business In
Corning, the arst Of the week.
New. Dicksous Of the Standard
tuiniture and Carpet Co, Of St Jo-
sepn. Wa IN town. one day, last week,
cn oa0ness a1d shaking hands with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
Dcrotary.

For Sale-Topy little saddle and
harness horse, broke for lady 70 ride.
Be- Yves Rostock
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16
RECEIVED:

DO away with your old smoke.
house., and uss WrGht's LIQUID
Smoke. u gives your meat \ a.
lieioas hsvor. Sold By y. o. Phillips.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-16

For Salr-Sows and Gifts. with
pigs by side. filters from q 10 10 pips.
GRIMES BROTHERS.
Martin Phone, 20 South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

gree in the interim. All he has Is
right swing, which | can easily avoid.
I want all my friends to take chance
and wager upon me upon this occasion,
because feel certain | will win by a
knockout" Johnston has offered &c.,
600 for a bout between Fred Fulton
and the winner OF tomorrow nights
battle.
THAT right swing is ell Moran has,
is it?" inquired jim Cotfey last night,
when told of Smiths light hearted re-
mark. "Well, what more does one
man need, I'd like TO be KNOWN"
l. is not often that Sunny Silvey
Burns, matchmaker of the Clermont
Sporting Club, OF Brooklyn, gets up on
his back legs and makes howl about
ANYTHING, but when he does he gener-
ally has legitimate kick coming.
Silyey called US on the telephone last
night and sputtered his indignation at
the statements made by Jimmy John
ston about the weights in the recent
ODowd Lewis bout in Boston, in which
Mike received the decision from the
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
FORECLOsURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York.-Caroline II Field, plaintiff, against
Jacob Furmann Ct al, defendants.
I'm pursuance o. a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered I'm the above
entitled action, end bearing date the 9th day
Of August 1911, [, the undersigned, the
referee I'm said judgment named. will sell
az public auction, at the Exchange sales
room, Nos l4-l6 Nesey Street In the bur-
ough Of Manhattan City Of New York, on
the 7th day Of September, 1917, at y o'clock
noon on that day, by Henry Brady. auc-
uOnecr the premises directed by said judg-
meut to be sold, and therein described as
follows:
All that certain plot. piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being in
the Borough Of Manhattan, city, County and
State Of New York, bounded and described
westerly line Of Pleasant Avenue distant
Twenty-Five t25) feet eleven tD inches
southerly from the corner formed by the
Intersection of the sOutherly line Of East
1884 street with the westerly line OF Pleas
ant Avenue, thence running west"drdly,
parallel with East l23d street, one hundred
900 feet; thence southwardly, parallel
with Pleasant Avenue. MY 600 feet; thence
eastvardiy. again parallel with East 1881
Street one hundred lyoi feet TO the west
crly line of Pleasant Avenue; and thence
northwardly. along the s6ii westerly line
Of Pleasant Avenue, hfty 600 feet, 90 the
point or place Of beginning Subject to stale
Of facts shown on survey made by Francis
W. Ford's Sons dated May p, 1907.
Dated, New York, August 10Th. 1871.
CHARLES 4. CURTIN,
Referee.
CURTIS. MALLET- PROVOST & COLT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
80 Broad Street New York city
The following is diagram % tho property
to he gold It's street number Is 1874 Pleas
ant Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Mrs. Mofett Leading
In Golf Tourney

Mrs. j. A. Motfett is leading in the
women's golf tournament, which opened
at the Greenwich Country Club, Green
wich, Conn, yesterday. Mrs. John d.
Chapman is second. The tournament
will end tomorrow. Mrs. f. r. Close
presented the cup. Ths conditions are
% holes, medal handicap play, Is holes
each day.
The scores on Tuesday we're:
Ms. G. b. Csrhsrt. lcs handicap =: Ms John
Fars0u IA. handicap IS Mrs.. A. X. Nichler. l2e.
scratch; Mrs. J. 4. Mo-ett. 100. handicap. s: Ms.
T. =; Hillisrd. l.6. handicap :. Mrs. T. $. Co.r.
lis. handicap Mrs. sanford Robinson. 1876. han
dlcsp 20. Mrs. J. u. Chapman. IL. handicap 4
and Mrs. =. II. Peters. l2l. handicap 5.
Yesterdays scores we're:
Mrs. G. z. Csrhar. III: Mrs. A X. Mcher.
ll2. Mrs. J. A. Mo1ett. 100: Mrs F. e Hilnsri.
1871: Mrs. 7. :. Cole. ll3. Mrs. Sanford Robinson.
l:9. Mrs j. D. Chapman. 100. and Ms Z. H.
Peters. liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

There will be just about 1876 pounds
of Frank Moran, the "Red lrishman,"
of Pittsburgh, when he canters into the
ring of the St. Nicholas A. c., ready TO
begin his ten-round battle with Gun
boat Smith tomorrow night. This will
be several pounds less than Francis
Charles ever weighed before when
climbing through the ropes, but he de-
clares every sixteen ounces ayoirdupois
will be highly intensified flesh this
time, and that as a consequence the
rakish old "Gunboat' better have a
care.
Moran makes solemn oath that he
has been working up TO this bout for
the last six months, and what color
do you suppose Franks condition is to-
day? White? No. Blue? No. Red?
10. Pink? You said it!
The Smoky City Blond is now putting
on the final touches to his conditioning
at Willies Lewis's road house in
Westchester County, and every day
moving van backs up to the door OF
the gymnasium and half dozen ambi-
tious heavyweight sparring partners
are carried out on shutters and dumped
within the van. They have INSTRUCTED
one of Moran's MARY Ann" swings.
The "Gooner," of course, has been
making an awful lot of hay during
these sunny days Of the last few weeks,
and is said to be in superb shape. We
have often seen Mister Smith stripped
down to q pair of tights. and we have
admired his Willingness, his hefty
wailop and his air OF studious endeay-
or, but we would never even dare to
say that he had superb shape" But,
perhaps, the passage OF time has
worked this miracle.
Gunboat sings a wicked pen, he does,
if we are to judge from the following
notice sent out from his training camp
at Coney Island: 81 vanquished Nor
an in our last fight, knocking him
through the ropes. Since then | have
improved a lot, and | don't fancy that
Moran has advanced to a similar de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN LOSCRE.-SUPREME COURT.
County 90 New York.-ELlLAB BETH II.
CUTIpE. Plaintiff. against IEITA LlEB-
ERNAN and others, Defendants. Harold
swain, Plaintiff Attorney, lt6 Broadway.
New York.
Pursuant TO judgment entered august
18th, 1917, the undersigned viii sell A.
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
30 l4-ls Vesey Street IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York. at Il o'clock
noon. on September goth. 1914 by Joseph
=. Day, Auctioneer. the mortgagtd prem
Is,s directed by said judgment 10 BE sold,
situated In the Borough OF Manhattan
County and city Of New York, on the
southerIy side Of l20th street two hundred
eight feet four inches east ~ the south
east corner Of Roth street and seventh
Avenue. being sixteen feet eight inches in
width front and rear and on" hundred
feet eleven inches IN depth ON each slde'
tho side lines being parallel with seventh
Avenue Said premises are more pdftcn-
Iarly described TN a mortgage recorded IN
the New York County Eegisi'rG ONCE 10
Section Z. Liber 2s3, Of mortgages a. page
27a
The following is a diagram Of said prem
ises:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-An army ana
navy relay race will form part OF the
programme for the New England cham
pionship swimming regatta on the
Charles River next Saturday. Teams
from the navy yard and the naval re-
serve training station and soldiers
from the radio station and Bumkln
Island will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Ciermont s. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
Italian Joe Cans
FRIDAY
ST. Nicholas A. Crank Moran and
GurbOat Smith.
Freeport S. C.-Joe Tiplitz and Joe
Leonard.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Tommy Tuohey and
Jimmie Paul.
Clermont S. C.-Packey Hommey
and Sailor Joe Kelly.
MONDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Willie Jackson
and Irish Patsy Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Belmont Results

va va 500 "is% seven fafioas. III %:in eor; IT,
Rrooklyu 100. tfiosanl .......... u 30 y
Harvest King llG. lkeoThi poo. 90 - -
Won rompins Winner. !. (, ?. By Tr.p R,rl,,
Sou1oraine. Owned by s. e. lIildreth. Trained
hy owner.
year olds and upward. 5000 added. about two
Horse. weigh, aud hockey. Odd Fin
Currsshaleeu rs. Bradyl ...... l2 out y
res . W. Heart. ~. tGlberO 81 10 2"
Mrlolrans 1875. tNlckausj ...... 81 -
Time tl6 L. Brand al, S,u ran but F'ia'' h.
Ormondae -Ophiriae. Owned by James MacManus
Trained by W. DAILY
THIRD RAcE-For three year-olds and upward !.
500 added. one mile
Horse weigh, and Jockey ODDS. PIN
Queen u the Water loo tMcA,ee) % - 10.
g Gsi.o u.s. M Ihul M9r,, 90, 81 ssaii q
Time. 20 -. Kcbo also RAJ start fair. Won
I driving Winner br. Z. 2. By Wnt"rboy -Plannie,,
Owned b. clifford 4. Cochran. Trained by w H.
Midgeley
FOURTH RACE-AUTtMN LIGHTWEIGHT HAN
pIcAr. 'or all ages. $1,000 added. 't f"r-
i9ns.. NIalsht it,. o,ts Pin
# '%s ';;Is II Ii Lo'a'' . j.; !,
''T ZINE. ~ Tn Rhine Maiden and isG Noon
also ran. start good Won driving winner G ch, =.
4 by Abe Frank-TeN Anna VNltl " h'''i
pyck stable Trained by q. Zeiglsr
FIFTH RACE-For uhrcs year ods; claiming. purse.
f6Os one mile 49,
Horse weight and iocksy. Odd I'm
LIbysn Sands. H. tkooshl ...... 2 out "a
Passing Tsncy gS (IlowsnD ...... - out
Time IA 2-5 start good Won driving. Win.
nor b g. g. by Rock Sand-Liuda Stone. Owned
by NJ Day. Trained rs Il DAILY
SIXTH RhCE-For two year.oIds. msdens. purse
$500 dse and hair furlorgs. straight.
Hose weight anu Jockey. COdd', I'm
kidhrr Roy. los tBuE'ouD ....... 81 ~
No,sch,ad ios. Morys) .........l2-l 81 q
Jim Dnncy ll2 a. Collins .20.l 81 3''a
TTm- / o. APPROVAL. Niyor. Wo'-lthrish. GeorsH
WaShlrg tnl Magnetic POT'la and DonnaIella also
ran start good Won driving Winner. br. C.. -
by Loyete-LillIsn Hay. Owned by W. Hogan.
Trained by owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
SI,RROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
., me County Of New York, notice 10
hereby given TO ell persons having claims
against Matte r. Boyd. late Of the County
,ith vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. at
mace Of trausscting business. ~ the ONCE
~ his attorney, 5. sidney smith. No. IL
Wall street IN the city or New YORK, on
mated. New York the 2nd day OF July.
rei5 ROBERT +. BOYD,
s SIDNEY SMITH. Executor.
Attorney for Executor,
IL wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Indians Shut Out Akron

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 6.-The Cleve-
land American League team shut out
the Akron semi-pro club here to-day,
. to 0, in an exhibition game. The
visitors did not score until the ninth
inning. Cleveland made four hits and
Akron three.