davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES

Anthracite coal production for the
week OF August 81 was the largest
recorded during the present calendar
year. the output for the week reach
ing 1,S06. 121 gross tons. The increase
over the preceding week amounted to
100000 gross tons, while the increase
over the corresponding week OF 1917
amounted to 214, $50 gross tons
The output as reported does not In
clude coal used at the mines or sold
for local delivery. The average daily
output amounted to 301 .O19 gross tons,
being the 1rst week during the pres
emit calendar year when the daily av-
erage reached 800, 900 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
DOWN 465 FOE PLANES

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Four hundred
and sixty-five German aeroplanes have
been destroyed by British airmen
since August 8, 200 have been shot
down out OF control, 65 observation
balloons have been set on IRE, and
Oil tons of bombs have been drop
ped, the war office announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
81 YANKS RETURN

Thirty-seven sick and wounded
members OF the American Expedition
airy Forces landed in the United
States during the week ended Au-
gust so. These men are sent to the
various army hospitals. where facili-
ties for reconstruction have been pro-
vided. The number arriving the pre-
ceding week was 423.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
BOHEMIANS GRATEFUL

The bohemian National Alliance OF
Chicago today wired an expression of
its eternal gratitude to Secretary of
State Lansing for American recog-
milton of the Szecho-Slovaks.
This act, said the message, had
liberated the Czecho -Slovaks from
"centuries-Iong bondage, and from
Undesirable suffering imposed by
the awful Austrian and Magyar
tyranny"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
MRS. BAKER AT HOWARD.

Songs by Mrs. Newton d. Baker,
wife OF the Secretary OF War. and adj
dresses by several leaders among
Americas colored population fea-
tured a patriotic rally yesterday at
Howard University. Two detachments
Of colored soldiers, stationed at the
school, sang in compliment to Mrs.
Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
u. s TAKES PLATINUM

Government machinery has been
set in motion to collect all platinum
in the United States. Upon the Shout
ders of Ray Baker. director Of the
mint, was placed the Job Of gathering
the stocks OF metal Communicated b.
the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
The One Big
Opportunity

To share in the phenomenal growth of
the city of Washington. You see the
evidence of this growth on every hand
rents are soaring and there is no room
in the city for additional building to sup
ply the demand Washington must
grow outward through its suburbs as
other cities do.
Colmar Manor offers you the one
chance to get lots that are directly locat-
ed in the path of this growth of Wash
ington-
You can prove this to your own salts
faction in five minutes by actually see
ing the property. Do this before it is
too late. Do it now before this oppor-
tunity is lost to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
FLYER KILLS HIMSELF

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 6.-Leaving q
note written last Saturday in which
he asked that authorities notify Mrs.
II. r. HALLS, OF New York city, Lieut.
F. Harris, of Wilbur Wright Field,
shot himself through the temple in
the Gibbons Hotel here aud Is dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
WOULD SALVAGE SHIPS

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 6.-Norweeian
ship owners have been offered a new
patent designed to salvage vessels.
The proffer comes from German in
terests. The proposition was declined
by the Norwegian firm, which pointed
out the violation of neutrality in sink
ing of Norwegian vessels by U-boats.
Want to Start SOmethlnEF Well,
Secure Some War Savings Stamps;
they Will Surely Speed the Wars Sue
ceSSful SubBidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
GETS DEATH SENTENCE.

GIRGENTIS, Sept. 6.-Massaro. the
notorious brigand and perpetrator Of
eight murders, has been sentenced to
death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
uncle NATE" A
%CENTENARIAN, DEAD
LAST OF TWELVE CHILDREN,
ALL OF WHOM LIVED TO AID.
VANCED AGES. VIGOROUS AL.
MOST TO THE END.

The following article is taken from
a New York state paper, and the old
gentleman referred to is an uncle of
Mrs. George H. Rodenbach, of this
city:
Lyons relatives were notified Janu-
airy 18th last of the death of Nathan
Medberry, better known to all resi-
dents of his home community as Gun
Gle Nate" which occurred that day at
the home of his niece Mrs. Jennie
Medberry Terry, Saratoga Springs.
The deceased was 100 years of age on
July 26th last. His death ended a re-
markable life, one that was marked
with great physical and mental vigo1
until the very end. Nathan Medberry
was born July 26th, 1917, at the fam
lily homestead at Porter's Corners, in
Saratoga county. He was n Of II
children and was the last of the fam
lily although all lived to remarkable
old age. His mother died at the age
Of 90. Two brothers and three sisters
were over 80 at death. Deceased
was an uncle of Martin Medberry and
Edgar Medberry and a great uncle Of
Mrs. William Boehmler all of Thu vii.
lage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Charged with Neutrality-suspicious.
ting l2 TO IS horses which h1epl
entrusted to his care for thewintsl.
ia die from staryaaonsan exposure
a. !. Darling, 4 pirolaiasnt Fortuna
rancher, was arranged H. Crosby %
charge Of cruelty to animals, and re-
on bond to appear for trial {,
the next term. 81 district court. Sher-
iff lGilbertson and Deputy Sheriff Hen
derson were accompanied to Fortuna
by fifteen Kenmare farmers who had
agreed to pay Darling, it is alleged
81 per head for wintering their horses
Of which Darling had accepted Is to
80 head II is alleged that the ami
mails were. p'enned up in a.corral with.
out shelter and without sufficient feed
and water. and q number 81 them died
as q result, while the remainder Of
them are in bad condition.
Mr.. Hunt and son are up from War
wick, and will visit here for a few
days with his family.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

We are too busy this week tc pay
our compliments to the. Democratic
daily's article relative to the county
printing, but will try and give them
and their board Of Democratic COM
missioners a little attention next
week. Of course it is up to the Daily
to protect John Thelin at all hazards,
and they + starting in to do it right,
but John will find later that his record
is not all that it should be, and his
constituents will learn Of this fact,
too.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Edward Legasie, a evil known res
ident who lived between Lawton and
Edmore, in this county, recently pass
ed away after an illness of considera-
BILE duration. Many years ago Mr..
Legasie, with his wife and a large
family located on a homestead in Law
ton township, and the family grew to
manhood and womanhood, and most
of them are living in the vicinity and
farming near the homestead. The
deceased was a good citizen and a man
who dealt fairly with his fellow man.
The family originally came from
Eastern Canada. Besides a wife, he
leaves several sons, including Edward
Jr., and James, who live in Lawton
township, and a daughter, Mrs. Hub.
ner, Of Anoka, MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
SESSION OF
!. LEGISLATURE AlllD!J0URNS
COST NEARLY. Sis, 100000
SEED GRAIN BONDING ACT
AND PROHIBITION RATIFlCA-
TON IN RECORD OF EXTRA
SESSION.

The extraordinary session of the
North Dakota legislature just ended
passed the following measures: .
H. B. 1. AN act amending and re-
enacting the seed grain bonding act,
providing for the issuance of bonds
or warrants upon the part of the csoun-
ty for the purchase of seed-grain or
feed, appropriating $4,000 for the use
of the commissioner of agriculture
and labor for the sale of bonds and
S 1000 for the seed inspector, proviA-
ing for county guaranty only.
H. B. 2.-Appropriating $4,000 to
make the state ~depositors' guaranty
act, passed at the last assembly, oper-
alive.
NJ. B. 4.-Concurrent resolution,
pledging support of the state to Presi-
dent Wilson's lofty ideals promulgat-
ed in his recent address to Congress.
H. B. 5.-An act to re-instate and
validate corporation charters which
have been cancelled.
H. B. Qualification of the federal
prohibition amendment.
H. B. Civil rights or morator.
ium bill, safeguarding interests Of
! North Dakota citizens while in mill
tary service.
H. B. 12.-Appropriating $14,5OC
for the expenses of the extraordinary
session.
H. B. 13.-Making county mutual
insurance companies perpetual.
H. B. 14.-Giving a credit of $780,.
900 to the state insane asylum, which
is to be retired monthly from money
secured in increase of maintenance
fee.
H. B. 17.-Providing for soldiers
ballot at any general election except
the primary for North Dakota elector!
in foreign Or insular service. The vote
is to be taken by mail.
S. B. 2.-Increasing maintenance fe,
TOT pat1enCS OF nSan asylum iron
$18 to S24 per capita.
S. B. 4.-Re-enacting and amendin,
grain grading and inspecting Law
passed by the last assembly. It legal
ICES the appointment Of the chief de
putty grain inspector and other depu
ties and retains the board Of railroa,
commissioners for supervisory and ex
e~cutive power in the case of appeal
etc.
s.. B. 13.-Providing for the print
ing for the laws of the extraordinar,
session.
S. B. 21.-Defining the crime o
sabotage and fixing the penalty there
for.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
B~ovey-Shute TO
Hold Convention

On February S, s and z there will
be a convention Of employees Of the
Bovey-Shute Co., in this city. This
will include the various enes connected
with the General offices in this city,
and all the various agents at the diff
ferent points in. the state. This is an
annual agar with the company and
the various one connected with this
company look forward to these con
ventions with much pleasure, q they
are the means Of bringing the men to-
gether and going owe matters which
will give them a better insight to the
business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
BUSINESS DOMINATION
IS TOWNLEY'S AIM
Continued from page y

were organized or in process Of or
%ganization. At a meeting of the GER
tifcate holders of the Kenmare store,
5000 farmers had already Joined in
an organizer told the members that
5000 farmers had already Joined in
the stores organization.
On the basis Of the 80 stores
with 300 members each, the back
ers of the company realize a totai.
of 100000. They are required to-
establish $500, 1000 worth of stores
and have a surplus of 100000
with which to pay organizers OF
endow political organizations, or
to spend in any Educational or
propaganda" work the company
directors may determine.
No person who is not a member of
the Nonpartisan League is permitted
tt become a holder of a purchasers
certificate in these stores. If a man,
v'.o has not previously been a league
member joins the store circle, he is
required to pay SIG for membership
in the league during the current two
yaar period, and he must also pay 50
for due collected during the first year
Of the league. In other words he is
compelled to pay all current and past
dues before he is eligible to hold a
purchasers certificate.
The stores do business with their
customers on a cash basis only, ana
will not sell to non-members.
In the organization of this string of
stores, by which the Nonpartisan
League leaders are hopeful of domin-
ating the retail business of North Da-
kota, the absolute destruction IF the
whole states present commercial fab
rio is anticipated.
Following the store organization
plan comes the scheme for organizing
a chain of banks. The beginning of
that movement already is evidenced
by the success of league men in OBJ
tanning control of the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo and their
action in establishing the Peoples
State Bank at Grand Forks, recently
chartered.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
MAINS UnderselI The Mail
Order Houses

At a Convention of the leading merchants Of the Northwest
IN Chicago, Friday January 18th to investigate the Mail Ord.
er house composition, it was found that on 75% Of all kinds Of
merchandise, the live retail merchant not only sold as cheap,
but in manycase for less and in most cases, especially shoes
of all kinds, the quality of the Mail Order goods were very
inferior.
Mr.. F. p. Mann attended this convention and was pleased TO
find that what MAINS have always claimed was freely dem
onstrated by the great amount of merchandise compared.
Shoes were cut to pieces and garments dissected to find out
the merits of the merchandise.
The tact that it cost the largest Mail Order house last year
2O% on every dollars worth of merchandise sold to send out
their catalogues, to say nothing about the other enormous ex-
penses they have, when our total profit on groceries was only
y l-2% and on all other merchandise less than 2O% gives us
2. great advantage over the Mail Order houses. Is II any
wonder that we can undersell them on 75% Of all classes of
merchandise and meet their prices on the other 25%. Our
expenses are at least 30% less and remember this---the more
we sell the less the expense and the cheaper we can sell. Give
US all this Mail Order business and we will sell you Goods
still cheaper. Help US cut down expenses---pay us the cash
and we will save you more money.
I. M a; \ T., n !. s -.
The Store That Meets All Competition
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
REDMAN ].
. DIES SUDDENLY

News of the death Of Fred Redman,
at his home ten miles west Of Lawton,
Tuesday evening was received here
Wednesday morning. The news wa
a shock to this community, coming as
it did just at the time when many
were preparing to attend the funeral
of the late Edward Legacee, 81. ON
his return from Edmore that after
noon, he complained Of feeling faint
and was assisted to the house by Mrs.
Redman. When he had sufficiently
recovered he sat down to supper,
where a few minutes after he expired,
aged So years. Medical aid had been
summoned at once on his arrival at
home, but the doctor could not reach
him in time to be of assistance. On
his arrival later, he pronounced death
due to heart trouble, caused no doubt
by rheumatism, with which deceased
had beena sufferer for a long time.
Mr.. Redman was we'll known in this
district, himself and family being
highly esteemed for their sterling
qualities by all who met them.
The funeral service was held yester-
day at Edmore, in the Methodist
church, Rev. Joseph Chester oficiat-
ing at the church and at the cemetery,
Deceased leaves to mourn his death
a sorrowing widow and tvs dauph.
tiers, both of whom are still young,
besides relatives and friends.
The sympathy of the while COM
munity goes out to the family in their
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
lllll =; r ! | I 4
FE:Bl|R|lulkRYs ELEVENTH.
BALL PROMISES 10 -.
IA GOOD ONE. 81

The 18th annual ball Of the local
fire laddies win be held in. the Roller
Rink at the Grand Opera house on taAle
evening Of Feb. nth, and the vsalri0gss
committees are working over hmessto
make this tthhdss best dance vet gIiivensI y
the fremen. No pains viii BE- spalSld,
20 make It the dance Of the season.
and many Of our dancers are looking
forward to tisoccasion with much
pleasure. The proceeds will go to the
local fire company and you should all
turn ont and join in the pleasure and
show your appreciation Of the local
fire ladies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

The students at st. Mary's Acade-
my are showing their patriotism by
enrolling as members Of the Red Cross
and assisting in every way they can
in the work of that organization. The
naems listed below are those Of the
seniors of the school who have Joined
the National Red Gross: George o.
Donnell, Veronica Hodon, Katherine
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
Dr.. H,-G. Hooking ]
ga h% "
Goes TO Front

DR.. H. G. Hooking, lieutenant in the
dental reserves Of the U. S. Army,
left Tuesday for Chicago where he
will enter a college for preparation
for his work at the front. DR.. Hook
leaves a most lucrative practice to go
to the front, and he has a host of
friends here who will wish him the
best of success, and his safe return
to his home here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Curtis Hunt and daughter, Or
enc have returned from Estherville,
Iowa, where they have spent some
time visiting with Mrs. Hunts moth
er. They also visited at different
points in Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
LETTER FROM
A SOLDIER BOY
10th U. S. INFANTRY


18th N. Y. Infantry B Company.
Many thanks for the Smileage
books, which I received yesterday af-
%ternoon, and of which not only I, but
several of the squad, made use last
night. It seems as though the Com
mittee had hit upon about the most
welcome thing possible-and are look
ing forward to the same enjoyment
for several other weeks.
Thanking the Lodge for it's gifts
and yourself for the kindly expressed
good wishes, I am ,
Sincerely,
(Signed) Philip K. Mindil, Jr.
Pacific Lodge, No. 2333, F. and A. NJ,
sent 100 Books to camps.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
PROCEEDINGS INTERESTING BE-
CAUSE OF WAR MEASURES
AND RATIFICATION OF FED
ERAL DRY AMENDMENT.
HOME GUARD BILL
IS NOT ENACTED
NJ @
AFTER MUCH WORK RE-ENACT-
TON OF SEED GRAIN BOND
ING ACT PASSES BOTH
HOUSES.

Bismarck, N. d., Jan. 30.-After
passing thirteen bills and a concurrent
resolution pledging support to Presi-
dent Wilson, the extraordinary session
Of the legislature adjourned shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight.
Both houses waited for nearly five
hours for the conference committee to
annend the coucil Of defense bill,
which would be acceptable to both,
but IL was not until nearly $3.50 o.
clock that the report came in. There
was no fight over its adoption, but ad-
dournment III the Senate was not with
out i&s exciting moment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

The World covers Ramsey count
like q blanket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

...| f'.| r.. #.r... v.r...
III D. ... .u fl.n
N ..... .... vU. I..s.
w .. M
.. .. .rc.r
r.. u.. r..,E
.... .....
.. ..... r.......r. 3D.. .ru.
'I .h'
,..r .r .I.,. ,~.r.,n,.I. "A, h.,, tb,Ir
.r.aH. ...,s .1 r., ..sr.fime
i...s.' ,..t .... n..n er.I 90
,>.f.- .m.rH. and .rt., arJ Goo
pros. u..un. J|s,I'r .l.. practical.
good Iu.H.rF Hnl satisfactory cos
iHI.. cam Dor. Iu..' n.' of very
h..'.I.. HuaaH, oi Wl'sr.tl and g
tH' 't''UiI.N Wui f .p#'
I'I.l dozen oft 90 -n moss wartime
economy iro,". Hr' pictured today.
'.N I.HDN worn ht 'Hr Wo'I known
t.'i." "h' particularly flu..os iH
.f. TT you Nlt study AN these
ii1'h. r'iriu''} E"u VIII observe how
'''n conforms 'n cufr,ut modes la
woman costume, what economy is
SHOWN 30 '"' amount of material used,
anu "A'' 'IN'riNI ''Nihlul ln" are
t.'." ~ ''''' ..' wartime dresses
~ t"ih''' OF
''''' '''l "fI'"'
mo. c,r ,rr., az,
vHo rto ,.n.le .rl,.o ,o.r,m.s
OF dlrl. material for rur..bout v,,r
H..
wv"
'
ono of tho prolific on. tho economy
dresses .s % model called tho Cold
frock, and ono is sure This dain lt.
''o COED costume wall DC os popular
''" '''' '"' '''.'", t'i''' ih'
l.Io,.J Potion T-N.,r.sp v.s Nr..
Hazel Dawn w,tfs her p-9rflr1l,r 60.
ia lI0ck very rrucrfuIiy and ono o..
siro tla pam,ra c,urrt h.r s.i,ipp
In "a window and Watching tho troopa
w1ryb dawn Fiuh A.rnuo ia opc 80
tho recent big par,drs. m, c..tl
nock. YOU Viii obrcrvc. has a marrow
plcafod skirt Of serge and "a button lin.
back blouse ~ latin franchise. "A vilc
soft sash with frlupcd ends. outlining
'"' 'aa "'''"7 '"'''' l"'
w '"' "'ou''' INC ''''''7 are ia'hef
Nbht 70 arc aci IN small ormholCs
"-lotu'nB 70 MS seasons h"ilon ana
'he neck OF tho blouse is out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
sandwich I'rocks Admit on Man,
Economics

Suppose you owned ono OF th,s.
now sandwich f-ocks. such as Mis-,
Naomi Childcrs Is wearing IN th, Mic.
turc; would you not take adyant,ro
% the lonr-slccved satin siip under mo
sandwich" and have made seyer,i
'uuiCs OF various materials 20 VICAR
with the slip on different occasions
That rs n OF tho economy ilcl. o,
the now sandwich frock-that. and
the olmos' ahsurj'y small amount NJ
fabric out ~ which % is made. Miss
Ihiider's sandwich frock ms "a fuuis
OF dark blue Ellc Handsomely ON.
%hroidcroi, over 90 slip OF black satin
franchise. Tho square neck openIrr
is q smart feature OF present st,Ir
and The turned mp "cun" belt. ftstou.
Ing undcr the arm with "a satln.cov.
cred buckle, is extremely now Collar
lnd CUTS are OF white satin button.
holCd with wool In shades OF blue and
black. The sandwich might Doe OF
sergc. ~ fihJrdinc. 5f Jersey cloth or
of mohuIr as ono preferred. but Tho
HIlnE OF the s1nlWiph-ia u mIeht
express lt or ip other wori-. 'ho un
dersiip, should be OF satin This gives
Tho costume ~ soft limos and also
helps % conserve wool u OF tho hrst
dutl,s N this years v.t tlao economy
s;.::':.':''.s':':: ::,::,:,%$:-::.:.:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

... .......# a. u.. ...#.. o.. .r.
... .... ...
goo"
" h'..''' '.'' '... H'..." i
.".'n .'"N '.r 1n'
"'. '' ""...I. '."H H.n 'H '..
place in s.ur coats. The Ias
p.. fH af Il.E aud 'FRONT.' tH. rIn.I
.l,H orr which nr. stitched rDe of
brand This irY,o could Doc developed
loo dark b.un s..ra CO.. oven I'm uanr.r
with equal success u yru l,.elpt t1
copy g. lf home. bc careful 90 zee. tH,
.a.a OF Goo bodice .wooth ana n.r.
and be- sure rho .~'ory,s 1r. ,IrHi
auOnph loose. huIrtue sleeves would
entirely spoil tna Silhouette of me-
'roc'l Moss o., thi5 ycar's sleeves ar.
10 ,.gIt they have 20 be unhuft1ncl
between wrist 11d elbow. TO eot them
on and on comfortably.
md A.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Latonia Results

First race (for maiden three-year- -olds: purse,
$500: six furlonngs}-Kate Adams. lO7 tLunsfordl.
S9so salS won won; ,S:aa Ksnan Jog Howard
s.. thisd i.me. ii4l5 Lite b. Dck.sy aiosrs Dare.
Mondains. Brig @ War. Reuben Hugh. Augustus.
Thrills. Freemantle and Gallaway also ran
Second race Claiming: for colts and gcldings two
o7 M GsrnerS $3.50 s4so, sssS won Iss1eI'e Rsosher
Joe ljohnsonl $40 third Tine l:oi as Archie Archie
Alex ander. viyr. John Churchill. Unomeal and Gold
Third race ifes two-year-ela nllles: purse $500:
s es, $3.50. won: Queens Maid. los Johnson
Srd ms os y the Snn H,t,, S9 ou..o
NANNY and War Music also ran. ~N''A' D'A.A
Fourth race tfor three year r-olds and upward ::
pure. $500: one nile)--Rihe. los tsande). Sc 80.
third. Time. l:a0. Diversion Courtship' Rrook
land. Ichi Ban. King Belle. The Ton. W. +. Dsbny
and Shadow Lawn also ran
{17o $50. s4To. won: Buford. los H 1sImnson3,
1850; third Time. l:i2 As A. N Akin. Asll soliy s
Sixth race Claiming: for three -yearolds; purse
r.sa':, ~ fassio. isss s
i:45 l-5. Chick Barkley. ST. Theresa. Ed. Herr.
mann. Diosoortde Salvateie. Candclabris jndrc
Wright II. Bit Of Blamcy and Clara Martin also
gard; purse $500 ons mile and sixteenthju-FPpv nv
Home. loe ipishmon) $12lo. S. 80, 81. won: Dr.
Carmen; ios tM Garnsrl. $3.50, $50, second !:
ssh kn.sl.mn 81 ss.ndss s.:n 'ss sI,, hTs Ma Tine
Leesnd.. John W. Klein. Guido Post. BABY Lynch
Rs fealo@ ana Gordon Russell also ran.