davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22


Editor Democrat: E
Il is with genuine interest and enthu-
sissm that note your suggestion In this
weeks Democrat regarding the posi-
bility OF hospital In your vicinity.
Certainly the sxigencies of the present
epidemic situation leave no doubt of the
sdvisability of taking such q step. II
the community spirit in certain remote
rural districts Is sufficiently strong to
erect social ceuters, the public spirit in
an up-to-dste hustling community like
South Paris and Norway should be alive
to the necessity Of making such an un-
told benefaction an assured fact in the
near future.
The arguments In favor of such an
institution are many and varied, and 1t
seems to me II would ill . loug-felt
want, for the sick We have always with
rs, and as time goes on It 10 recognized
more and more that sanitary and other
conditions In the average country home
are inadequate to cope with disease; and
with the advent of cold weather, the
dangers from pneumonia and kindred
ills are manifold. If the proposition
should develop into q public enterprise,
as taxpayer In your town, and village
corporation, would take the liberty
and opportunity to offer to donate the
first one hundred dollars toward the con-
summation Of the project, and the
maintenance Of a proper motor equipped
vehicle or ambulance. Such . service
would be an inestimable boon, not only
to the local community and nearby
patients, but more especially to the out
lying districts whose sick ones hereto
fore have been compelled to make
difficult journey to distant hospital, or
procure the services Of trained nurses
from the cities.
Surely there must be some building
already available, and skilled physicians
In the vicinity are not lacking. With
one trained nurse and resident physician
for the initial stan, with the modern
facilities of telephone service and rapid
motor transit, assistance could be quickly
available in medical or surgical cases,
and the dangers and delay 10 emer-
gencies would be largely obviated. =.
Good people. set the ball rolling and
make this proposition reality Within
the next few months.
MARTHA MAXIM.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Draft Notes.

Twenty eight men summoned under
the October call will report at South
Paris on Wednesday. the 23d, and will
leave for Fort Williams, Portland, on
the 24rh. The names of this contingent
were given last week.
The following from the September
registration list have been ordered to
appear at South Paris for physical ex-
animation on Friday and Saturday of
this week:
Henry Lester Parker, Buckneld.
Lindsey Harold Parker. Buckfeld.
Henry Franklin Warren, Buckheld.
Lionel Jefferson Russell, Buckfeld.
Harry Thomas Hall, Buckfeld.
Josiah Grant Keene, Buckfeld.
Harlie William Hart, W ilson's Mills.
william Alfred Cobb, Wilson's Mills.
Arthur Warren Boyle, West Sumner.
Arthur Andrew Merrill, East Sumner.
Lowell Norwood Chandler, West Sumner.
willie Morton Mason, West Paris.
Arthur Lee Buck, Bryants Pond.
George Ellsworth Knight. Bryant's Pond Il.
Archie Harvey Farnum. Bryans's Pond r. r.
Earl Alberto Buck, Bryants Pond 3. r. D.
Ralph Wedgewood Chase, Brysnt's Pond Il.
Harold Eusene Ring, Bryants Pond q. =. D.
Rupert CLYDE Durham, Rryant's Pond r. T..
while Edgar Morgan. Bryant's Pond;
Allen Ceylon Mckenzie Bethel &. r. D.
Curtis Erwin Bresette, Oxford.
Leon Alfred Martin. West Minot.
FIoyd Llewellyn wsrdwell, Oxford.
George Elmer Hatstat, welchvile.
John Francis Burns Oxford.
Lawrence Willard Rowe, Oxforu.
Emery Harold McAllister, Oxford.
Leslie Mallory Pike, Oxford.
Albert Earle Kay. Oxford.
Charles Dexter Billings, Norway Z. r. d.
Arthur Dana Keene, Oxford.
The following have been ordered to
Rumford for examination on the same
dates:
Co,lett Edward Britt0n, Rumford.
Percy Frank Sweetsir. Rumtord.
Earle Otis Wyman, Rumforc.
John James Kelley ,Rnmford.
Amedeo Assetta, Rumford
Frederick John Royles, Rumforo.
FREDERICK Angelo, Rumford
Ferucci Allegrini, Rumford.
Albert Edward Reemts, Rumford.
Earl Stetson Glover, Rumford Point.
James Alison. Rumford.
Warren Gardner White, Mexico.
Cyrus Clark Morse. Hanover.
William Martin Eastman, Andover.
Everett Kendall Foster, Dixneld.
Charlie Noble Brown, Dixheld.
Chester Forest Howe, Hanover:
Charles Maurice Easter. Dixneld.
George Merton Jones, Dixneld..
Harlsnd Granville Child. Dtxheld.
Frank Monroe Dill, North jay.
Vernon Warren Staples, Dixneid:
Harry Daniel Ford, East Dixnelo.
FLOYD Lyon Holman, Dixneld.
Henry Holman Harlow, Dixneld.
Harris Selby Holman, Dixfeld.
william Fred Bird, Dixfelc.
Bert Alton Ford. East Dixdeld.
Elisha Carroll Berry Dixheld.
Raw Elwyn Philbrick, Frye.
Eliery EilsWorth Poland, RoHbury.
Joseph Wilrose Touchett, Roxbury.
George Oren BURGESS, Frye.
Ljoyd Greenleaf Dunn, Byron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

p.r,s did . handsome margin over 10
allotment on tho Fourth Lioer'y - 1 go
The sllotment Of the tovn ~ 90 :,
Total subscriptions were $lo4'ooV' v
304 subscribers. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
SEVERELY WOUNDED.


Corn. Alton G. Shorey, Foxcroft.
Pvt George Blanchard, Wessorook;
Pvt. John Francis Coxon, South lnunam-
Pvt. Richard L. Preston, Dennysvnie.
Pvt. Clarence Haley, Sanford.
Pvt Eugene Dubie. Chisholm.
Pvt. william A. L. King. Brewer.
Pvt. Joseph Michaud, Watervtile.
Pvt. George Z. McDonough, Portland.
Bugler Fred W. Flagg, Wateyvine.
Cook Edgar A. wentworth, BroWnneio'
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Pvt. Everett NJ Howard. Augusta.
Pvt. Fred b. Plourde, Sc. AgaSha-
WOUNDED. DEGREE uNDErxHHINEp.
Pvt. Curry wiles, Norway.
Pvt Henry Cushman, sherman.
GERMAN PRISON CAMP.
Alfred Langlsis, Old Town.
From the Canadian list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
e. Tomlinson. Kennebunk.
WOUNDED.
j. Mckenzie, Dixheld.
N Hudson, Bingham.
PRISONER.
re. Ryan, Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED.
Man and wife to hire my rent fur
nished and to take me to board.
Live poultry wanted and pullets for
sale.
GEORGE M. ELDER,
AZ South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Thu remains Of Elmer T. Dunn
formerly Of Alpine Street, South Paris
were brought Monday morning fol
burial In Pine Grove Cemetery from
South Portland, whore he died on Sat
urlay. His age was 66 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Maine Casualties.

Official casualty lists from the front
contain the following names OF Maine
men:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Albert L. Glidden. willimantic.
Pvt Henry A. LAit. Old Town.
Pvt Samuel Valley, Sanford.
Pvt. Roland Smith. Saco.
Pvt. Arthur J. Lavigne. Sanford.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt. Harold r. Hutchinson, Buxton.
Pvt. Wilbur B. Leighton. Augusta
DIED OF DISEASE.
Pvt. Claude r. Macomber. Dover.
Pvt. Tracy w. Jarques, WestoroSk.
Pvt Fred o. Randall, South Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
For Sale.

Dodge Bros. touring car in excel
lent condition, run less than 10000
miles and has nearly new tires and
tubes all around. Inquire at
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Mrs. Charles r. Henry, formerly OF
South Paris, died ct the hospital In Lew
iston Sunday, after an Illness OF some
veeks. She leaves husband. and sever
81 children. Burial will be ct Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
has been duly appointed special ADMINISTRATOR
IUELLX r. CARY, late Of Hartford,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and gwen
bonds AZ the law directs. All parsons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased afe
desired to present the same for eeeslemenk ano
oil Indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
' WELLiNaToN b. EASTMAN:
Sumner. Maine.
October 18th, 1918. tS4o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Forrest D. Thurston died Wednesday,
Oct. 16, from pneumonia, at the Norway
emergency hospital, to which he was
admitted only . few days earlier. BE
was native of Enrol, N. a., born A
years ago, the son OF William n. and
Emma (Rose) Thurstop, and had lived
in Norway some fifteen years. he wa'
yice-cbancellor of Pepnesseewassee
Lodge, z. of p, and . member OF Lake
Temple, Pythian Sisters. he leaves 9
wife and two sons, and 10 also survived
BY three brothers, Dwight G.. Of Enrol,
william of Norway, and Ralph of An.
dover, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Head
OF West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Iii. W hBulc enC3960 IN tf8n0luC0ut
a. globes. Mike Kirwin says that
r't sooes are not large enough 10 be 10
SpOuion With the rest of the structure,
god. N W 'n"A ~"
s,.a and Mrs. Charles r. Newell and
ssuIsr, Mrs. =. j. Hall, whose hus-
Ss.,% 10 she service, are moving from
IA - rsfis to Saco, where Mr.. Newell
y zen Tor some time employed. j,
S..SSaois, who has been with the
~p's ior some time at their residence
4, Street, is now boarding with
'o'i9 OF Oscar Swan on High Street
N, Aisnce G. Morton and family, with
Ha,,i Y. Morton and Miss Julia p
bN. vent Thursday by automobile
vIll ss'enusetts. Mr.. Morton's family
N, s relatives In Manchester, anC
N, =. Y. Morton viii visit Der sister
.oesssy, in Stoneham. They expec
lo,,"n'n the first Of this week. Mia
iS s~ expects to stay In Massachusetts,
'"o tnree weeks.
Inn ..',s.ltnstanding the attempt to CON
a. ., sas daylight saviue'' plan through
IN, sn'si, the clocks will BE- set bacl
ansuaoay, the measure having failet
so,sfess; II 10 we'll. The nav tim
Tia 1--we well through the summer, bat !,
d,,lis... Tour months In this latitude th,
Nd s msI $50 short that lights must b
b, more or less at both ends of th,
Io,. sso little daylight would be saved
~ ; ..,-s point which sssns TO has,
which 'e attention-the extra early hon
iAs ss,s 20 should take into our day
Ia i"s .Sess hour Of the twenty Tour, snt
ms,"" .' which would b consumed 3
ali, y the temperature would prof
ndas. " moro than could be- saved By tn
uos. %n OF artificial light That woul
d, ~.e- SO Ut 2 O'clock next Sur
As olS e'ns tho clocks WIN 70 back Z
Snsls uns. That means that ID
d. = ~. vsy win b to stop your clooh
= :. , ss saturday svssins. or 20
HsiSs.1es Van back % hour II thsy'l
" eAoeks. ~ dfuc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

After IN Illness Of number Of days
Florence L. kurch died Tuesday morn
Ing, Oct. 10, ct the emergency hospita
In South Paris, ct the age Of two years
Pneumonia following Influenza wa, ths
cause Of death. She Was the daughter
Of Ellsworth and Annie B. (Withaml
Hufoh Of Gary Street. and besides hel
parents 10 survived BY two brothers,
James and Ellsworth, Jr., and two
sisters. Jennie and Annie, the latter OF
whom 10 now In the hospital. Burial
was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

if he could get into any of the aver age sized tanks.
 Frank J. Marshall, the United States chess champion, gave his opening ex- hibition of simultaneous play at Mar shalls chess divan Saturday night when he played r games against the same number of opponents, with a re ord of 15 wins and yosses, to H. NJ Phillips and Otto Deck. Two games were contested with the champion by Abe Landis, a Memphis lawyer and prominent in southern chess circles, but the visitor lost both
 News has reached here from Scot land of remarkable piece of long distance running which resulted in the shattering of record that stood un altered for a period of 32 years The author of the feat is George Sorbie, a professional pedestrian, who runs under the name of McCrea, and at the Powderhall grounds, Edinburgh, he succeeded in covering 10 miles in 50.55 seconds, beating the former profes- sional mark of 51:06 35 seconds, made by William Cummings of Paisley in the memorable match against W. G. George. McCrea ran the first mile in the fast clip of 4:37 3-5 seconds, or what would be termed a ridiculously fast pace for such race. The opin-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
SPORT NOTES.

My cue is a gun," says Willie Hoppe, champion balkline billiardist Of the world. in indorsing the win the war" program of America. If l can help the U. $. A. to win the war by using my cue, I wish to do my 1lt. Hoppe has agreed to play an exhibi- tion match with T. Henry ClarGson, leading amateur of Boston, for the benefit of the Brooklyn unit of the Motor Corps of America. This match will be played at the headquarters Of the Brooklyn unit of the Motor Corps of America in Kismet temple, No. 92 Herkimer street. Brooklyn, Wtdnesday night. l. Charles (Chick) Evans, national amateur and open champion, paired with Bobby Jones, the young Atlanta wonder, were defeated by Tom Nc Namara and Jack Bowling, the latter of the home club, in four-ball match over the Scarsdale Golf club links at Hartsdale N. Y, yesterday. The margin was one up.
 Capt. Tyrus Raymond Cobb of t ,e chemical warfare service is now head over heels in work under the direction of Major William L. Sibert. director of the gas service of the army. For q brief period Captain Cobb will rsma1n in the office of Major Sibert at Wash ington and after his period of in struction is over the former Tiger star will probably be sent to France for duty in the field.
 Jess Willard told his real age to the draft board at Denver when ne regis tered there. He said he was 56 and also that he was farmer. Jess de- clared he would like to take service in the tank corps, but it is questionable
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
U. S. ATHLETES TO COMPETE
 AT GREAT LAKES

The greatest athletic event of years will be held at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, H., next Friday, Saturday and Monday Sept 20, 21 and 23, when the National Amateur Athletic unions track and field events are to be run off before thousands of bluejackets in training and as many thousands of civilians. II is estimated that close to q hun dred thousand persons will sec the contests.
 The games are to be held under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic as sociation. President Nelson Lamport Of this organization and Capt. w. A. Moffet commandant at Great Lakes, have combined forces to handle the affair, and for the first time in his tory the National Amateur Athletic Union will have the active assistance of the navy in holding is annual events.
 Approximately 200 athletes. the stars of the country, representing schools, colleges. army camps, naval stations and athletic clubs from all sections of the United States will compete. The preparation of the field has been such as to render it perfect place for the various events. Captain Moffett's pet idea, a 440-yard straightaway track, has been carried out. ana the experts are looking for a cracking of some of the records.
 Lampert and Moffett have been at work for more than a month on the big contests, and the combination of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS ACTIVE.

New York, Sept. 17.-Political ru- mors restored today's stock market from session of legthargic character to one in which active buying in the last hour carried the general list of shares into the hig1,st levels of the day. While Wall Street could obtain no confirmation of vague reports that the Hohenzollern dynasty had abdi- cated CT was soon to do SC, circulation of them on the financial news tlckers facilitated a. recovery from the earlier pressure which, concentrated on speculative issues and U. s. Steel, in many instances had carried prices down one. 70 five points below Mon days close. [. s. Steel more than made up its loss, during the final pe- riod of covering, closing at 109 S-S. or 5-S of a point higher than the pre- vious days close.
 Other stocks which participated mo- tably in the final upswing were Cana dian Pacific. which advanced points; and American Car American Tele- phone. Bethlehem Steel, Texas Com pany and Mexican Petroleum the two oils making new high records for the year on continued acquisition of these shares which began in yesterday s market. General Motors regained 3 1-2 of it's loss of 1-4 points. Amer ican Sumatra Tobacco and U. S. Alco- hol also rallied sharply. Sales amount ed to 235, 900 shares.
 Exchange rates on neutral countries i continued their recent downward course, losing from five to fifty points ! Foreign war issues were actively dealt 1 in. Paris 6's rising 3-4 to a point tC 1 95 1-2 a new high price for the year ! Liberty bonds moved narrowly an6 i irregularly and railroad and miscel- ! laneous issues also were without def mite tone. Total sales, par value, were $s, 45o, 900.
 U. S. bonds, old issues, were un- ] changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

ion of the critics present was that he would never finish, but they were all wrong, for he kept begging away and crossed the line as fresh as paint. and apparently fit to go on for another i've miles.
 The time of the runner for five miles was 24:54 seconds, a shade fast CT than the worlds record made by Alfred Shrubb, when he made the 1O-I mile amateur mark of 50:40 25 sec onds. The report is that McCrea is going to have another try at this mark. This record of McCrea's was made in a handicap where there were 2S starters and he had the post of honor. Every now and again he was forced to break his stride in trying to go by some 7straggler, so he thinks wit ha freer path he ought to knock Shrubb's mark sky high. For his trouble McCrea was presented with a purse of 800. and the gate receipts, which were for the benefit of the Royal Scots wounded soldiers, amounted to S2 800
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
BENNY LEONARD TO
 MEET TED LEWIS

Benny Leonard and Ted Lewis will meet next Monday night at Newark, N J., and both men are working hard at their training quarters. Leon ard presumably on a leave of absence from military duties at Camp Upton, is training at Harlem, while Lewis is working out down on the New Jer- sey coast. Members of the New Jer- sey boxing commission visited Leon ards training camp last week, Rtd were satisfied with the lightweight champions condition. They will scrutinize Lewis today.
 This scrap between the American and the Briton ought to be good. It is exciting a lot of interest among the followers of the game round about New York. Both men are clever boxers, wicked punchers and evenlf matched in weight. Both have their positive followers, who cannot see the ether fighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
FRENCH WOMAN SHOWED
 DEVOTION TO HER COUNTRY

With the American Army in Lor- raine, Monday, Sept. 16.-The devo- ton of a French woman to her coun- try was recorded last week at one of the American headquarters to which a woman whose name cannot be mem toned had made her way through shell fire and over region filled with gas and traps to bring to the Allies infor- nation regarding the Germans.
 With her mother and younger brother the young woman who is not vet twenty had lived at Soulevre Farm since the day it fell into the hands of the Germans four years ago. Four other brothers are in the French army. The mother, daughter and boy were forced to remain within the Ger man lines and witness the day by day conversion of their property into a German clubhouse. During these four years the two women endeavored to placate rather than to antagonize their eaptors.
 From German officers who freuuent- ed the farm. the young woman learned information which she recognized to be of the utmost importance. When she heard the barrage Thursday morning she determined to run the risk of crossing the nearly three miles separating her home from the allied Ines.
 < Telling her mother and the others that she had work to do in the garden, the young woman left the house. She slipped away toward the American lines although every road was swept by allied and German gunfre. After many difficulties and narrow escapes the young woman reached the Ameri- can lines and told her story.
 In return for the in-rmation she brought she asked that every effort be made to rescue her mother and broth : CT. The Germans attempted to main tain their position at Soulevre farm, but the Americans overcame them in desperate fighting. The mother and brother were brought to American headquarters today uninjured and there was a joyful reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
LAPS HAND A DEFEAT
 TO AMERICAN NINE

Karuizawa, Japan. Aug. 51.-Cele- brating the growing bonds of arn- ity between the United States and Ja- pan an All-American nine met the crack Waseda university baseball team at the dedication of q new dia- mond, laid out in front of the new village of Marquis Okuma, founder of Waseda The Americans gave a fine account of themselves, but were de- feated, 8 to 0. A large crowd of Americans and Japanese witnessed the game Among the spectators were ,Viscount Kato, former minister of foreign affairs. and Dr. Osaki, former minister Of state Marquis Okama pitched the first ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVoRs
 NEW LIBERTY BONDS BILL

Washington, Sept. 17.-Tha admin istration bill designed to stimulate the sale of the Liberty bonds was favor ably reported by the senate finance committee today ofter the provisions giving the president authority to reg ulate or prohibit transactions in for eign exchange or other securities had been eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
REUNION OF 18th REGIMENT
 CONNECTICUT VOLUNTEER!

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 17.-At the
 reunion of the 18th regiment, Conn. Volunteers, at G. A. R. hall today about 50 veterans were present. Robert H. Kellogg of Delaware, Ohio, was one of them. The old fellows ex- pressed great admiration for the husky Yankee soldiers fighting overseas. Six deaths were reported. Capt. William
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT COLUMBUS

their forces has given the annual event more prominence than it ever has heretofore enjoyed. Ill fact anna teur athletics is away to boom in the middle west which bids fair. to sweep the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 17.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady: October Ss.15 to 3S.25; December S2,7o; January s2.45; March 52.25 to 32.S5; May S2.2o.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling S540.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

the 2:1S pace and in the 2:16 trot These events will be finished tomor- row in addition to the three races scheduled for that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
Rockville Races Postponsd.

Rockville, Conn, Sept, 17-Rain stopped the races on the opening day of the Rockville Fair here today after two heats each had been run off in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

Stafting the heating plant for Autumn often causes a FIRE THROUGH defective hues, etc-see that we N- SURE YOUR property BE- FORE this happens. Expert service.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 17.-Car money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

H. Lockwood of Hartford was elected honorary life president. Major George Q. Whitney is life secretary treas- Ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

tiHeJ ......... D oIu Jay Mack and Alexander the Great also started.
 Best time POT 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
LAST YEAR

ESQ million dollars worth of prc5erty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 2e thousand an hour. 800 dollars worth IS burning while you read this advertisement.
 Is your property insured?
 B. P. LEARNED & co.
 Agency Established May, 1s4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

Columbus, O., Sept 17.-Grand Cir cult racing began here today on a slow track because of heavy rains on Monday and cloudy skies today until loon. The course was made safe for racing by ? o'clock and the four events were completed but not without some very consistent winners of the year being defeated. Binland in the 206 trot, met with his first defeat of the season on the big line. He was net up to his speed. and Royal Mac won a straight heat victory. Binland could get no better than third money.
 Directun J., who has not been de- feated since the second North Ran dall Grand Circuit meeting, took h's beating too in the King Stake for 2.O4 racers. Adioo Guy, a 20 to 1 shot from the half mile tracks, won the last three heats. Hal Boy took the first and Directum J. the third. The finish in the third heat was a thriller, the first four horses doing a blanket finish. Summary: