davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

Sokol Nova Vlast pfisel ma
myslenku. ze ltulna zahrada
pro vvlety. patrici patronatu
Ceske Sine Sokol, Sc malo pro-
najfma a v pfftomne dob6, kdy
Sc must setfit gasolinem, obe-
censtvo v ned9li nemiza vvieti
do rrirody tudiz abv s'e "a
brada pouzila. porada Sokol
Ultra odpnledne do zahrady
spolecensk6 vtlet pro prate'sta
pobaveni. Sokol Nova Vlast ne
porada vVlet k Will zisku pro
svou pokladnu. ntbr4 nb8tuie
starost praci a vNt3zek SO
rozdS'f. po7ovic We nrosn8ch pa
tronatu Cesk6 Sine Sokola = DO
lovic ve prospsch Narodniho
Sdruzeni.
Itfel pro ktnrt vVlat se pora-
Ida. nv mel pTiv&bit kazdaho
Iprfznivce naseho zapasu pro o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
zE scHuzE MAR. sDRUzENl

Sch1ze zahajena pred. p. Sl-
diem Z projednavano uznani
Earodni Rady americkou via
dou. Usneseno porAdati mantle
statnf schulz We stredu IL. zafi
v Ceske Narodni Sfni ma Broad
way ma ktere pfednaseti bude
tez francouzsky splsovatel Pier
re De Lanux, Glen francouzske
komise v teto zemi. Lanux, jenz
81 preje promluviti k nasemu Ii
du, prednaseti bude malych
narodech. Dale Sc ocekava, ze
Sc ma schulz dostavi prof. Ma
saryk, X. Pergler a Vol. Benes,
jakoz ostatni zastupci, ktefi
Sc budou podfleti ma konferenci
Narodniho Sdruzeni nasem
meste.
Mistnosti Narodni Sine byly
pro onu konferenci zadany ma
dohu tri dni. Vydanf adresafe
od'ozeno ma dobu pozdejsf. =
p. Nespora Sc uvolil odvezti
stan z vystavist9.
Koncem mesice listopadu to-
toho r. vybirana bude Narod-
nj DAN a proto zahajeny byly
pfipravne prace. Pro rozdeleni
prace zvolen byl ctyrcgenny Wy
Dor: pf. Hontfkova, PIP. ITCHY,
Huml a Vacha a bude tento roz
mnozen ctyrmi cleny Sv. Kat.
Jelikoz cena bavlny pocala
stoupati, zakoupily Weekly asi
5000 lb vlny vhSdnote $4,000
s nastavajicf zimou bude zapo
trebi vice prace proto jsou
Weekly zadany, ably Sc o praci
hlasily. - v nedeli, dne 8. zaff
b 3 hod. odpolednf odbyva Sc
schnze We skolnf mfstnost p.
Marie Lourdske ma ktere hlav
MIN recnikem bude N. O. Rey-
ev, ktery prozil .delA dobu "a
kopech We Francii. Mimo jmeno
vaneho tez JIM recnfci promlu
vi.
F. Trunecek oznamuje, 2e w
Dor pro prodej valecnych. bon
di uspoT&da slavnostni prIvod
v dolenf casti mesta, ma kterem
Sc mali sticastniti uniformovane
spolkv a a'e9oricke vozy. Celia
zalezitost svefena byla vyboru
sestavajicimu up. Trunecka,
Bernreitra a; MaSka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
n. cEsKOsLovENsK1 z PLUK
MA BOJISTI.
Diva vyznamenani dobrovolci.
Ceskosloyenska Tis. Kancelar.

Washington, D. c.. - Pred
nemnoha dny nase kancelaf
prostfednictvfm americk& Asso
ciated Press rozsifila zpravu o
prvnfm vitezstvi nasf ar1mady
ma francouzske front6 ma pIde
Francii tax drahe v Elsasku.
Jiz pred tim jednotlive oddly
nasf armady fse vyznamenalS.
Prvnf vyznamenani byli Jan
Lexa, podporuafk 21. pluku a
E'rantisek Rdzicka, desatnik te
hoz pluku. Oba statecnf hosi by
Ii vyznamenani generalem Gull
leminem. Slavnost odbyvala sc
" malem elsaskem m9stecku a
pri nj defilcval Fl. stfelecky
p'uk "a dcasti mistniho obyva
telstva, nasichT,i francouzsky ych
vojini. DIE divisijnfho rozkazu
karakterisovani oba na& vyzna
menani dObrovolnici "a mimo-
radnou statecnost. Oba vvzna
menani valecnYm kfizem. Nvnf
jsou ma front3 jiz take %. a %.
strelecke pluky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
VLADNf KOMISE v CLEVE.
LANDU.

Vcera prijela z Washingto-
nu vladni komise odboru prace,
kterou do Clevelandu postal ta
jemnfk vladnfho ) odboru pro
praci F. Wilson. ably vysetrili a
r,zhodli nepffjemnou zalezi-
tost. tykajici Sc zamestnani kon
dukterek.
Do te komise byli imenova-
nj p. H. Dielman a slec. Mar
Igaret Russanowska. Komise
rrvn6 mela poradu 3 vladimir
zastupcem A. L. Faulknerem a
pax konali schnzi sc zastupci
'unie.
Dielman Sc vvslovil. ze poda
il sve rozhodnuti al zdeisf po-
merry dobre prozkoumajf.
Pres. John j. Stanley Sc wy.
jadTil. ze zastupci spolecnosti
'ccekavajf navstevu komise. nez
jeiich rozhodnuti prohlasi. Ma
karach Jest iiz zam8stnano sc
kondukterek. Ma Detroit ave,
kafe, kondukterka dokazala
svou autoritu. vyvedenim npvv
kuiiciho opilce z karv. Jeho
spo,etnik no dobrovoln6 nasle.
doval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

vs.cky svrchu uvedene otazky
zodpovidal pravdive.
Kazdy komu ie ma 46. rok,
must byt resistrovan.
Kazdy komu l3. zari bylo
18 rokn, must byt rovnez regi-
strovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
RECISTRACE,


,uodnim komisfm presne poky-
my o tom, jak branci We start Cd
], 18 do 45 roka mali zodpovidat
Iotazky ma registratnim lfstku
obsazene. Kazdy takovy llstek
,obsahuje dvacet otazek, ktere
50 lisi ponekud cd tech, jez by
ly predlozeny brancim We starr
oil 21 do 81 rokd.
T Pan Crowder vyzyva brance,
by Sc do registracniho dne, u
stanoyeneho ma IL. zafi podro
bn6 8 otazkami obeznamili, tax
ably registraci nezdrzovali. O.
ltazky tyto pffslusnymi poky-
my znf:
1. Jmeno kreStni j prijmeni
must byt napsano cele, ma pr.
"Jan Josef Kovar."
2. Adresa. Misto nynejsfho
trvaleho bydliste. ne pracovni
mfsto nebo bydliste, iestlize
branec uz v mem nebydli. Ma
pr: 1885 w. 25th Street. Cuya
hoga County. Ohio.
3. Staff. Treba udat jen po-
Get plnych rokG. Mesice a dni
irfes plny rok odpadaji.
4. Den narozeni. Den, mesic
a rok narozeni. Kdo Sc ma rok
narozenf. nemize upamatovat,
rekne ma pr: '12 ffjna' a pax /:
|"V den mych 1etosnfch naroze-
min byl jsem (nebo budu) -. J,
rokd star"
Pri otazkach S, 6 az dluzno
udat zdali branec jest b6loch.
ternoch nebo Asiat. Otazky 8
a 9 tykaif Sc jen Indiand.
10. Rodily americkyy obcan?
Kdo Sc We Spoi. Statech naro-
dill vcetne Alasky a Havajska,
rarodil Sc jake obcan americ-
ky, at uz rodice jeho byli OBJ
cany ii nikoliv. Kdo Sc narodil
v cizin6 jako syn americkeho
obcana. jest americky obcan
nevzdal-li Sc sveho obcanskeho
prava.
IL. Naturalisovanv obcan
Spoj. StatG? Naturalisovany oh
Can je. kdo ma druhy obcansky
Hist. Kdo ma jen prvnf list, ne
nj obcan. nybrz jen deklarant
IL. Obcan Spoi. Statd z pri.
obceni otcova? Dftky lidi, kite.
ri So dali pfiobciti. dokud de.
tenn nebylo jeste 81 rokh, jsor
rovnez obcane.
13. Cizozemsky deklarant!
Deklarant jest, kdo jako obGa,
neb poddany jine zeme da
pred soudem ma jevo svdj dmy
isl stati Sc obcanem Spoj. Stattt
jinymi slovy, kdo ma prvnf col
cansky list.
ID. Cizinec, nedeklarant? c
zozemsky nedeklarant, jest
kdo napatff pod otazky 10, IL
IL a 13 t. j., kdo jest obca1
neb poddany CHI zeme a mem,
jest9 prvniho obcanskeho listu
Is. Ct poddany neni-li obca
mem Spoi. Stati? Otazku tut
must zodpovidat ien deklaran
neb cizozemec. Udat must zer
a provincii. Ma pr: Ilsko. Vel
ka Brittanie; cechy, Rakou
sko; Polsko, N9mecko a pod.
16. Nyn9jsf zamestnani? Z
dati dluzno jen CO registrar
nynf kona, ne CO delal drive. n
bo co jest jeho povolani, jest
ilize v nem nepracuje.
II. Jmeno zam9stnavatelovt
U jake firmy, korporace, ne
spolecnosti pracuje. Kdo jes
samostatny v femeslu neb ot
chodu, must to udati.
18. Misto prace neb zamest
mani? Jest to mfsto, kde reg
strant pracuje.
10. Jmeno neiblizsiho pfibu
neho? Kdo jest zenat a zije s
svoi{ zenDu, uda ieii iment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01

gone to Heaton hospital to help, owing
to shortage of nurses.
H. 4. Collins of Duxbury was in town
Saturday
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler of Waterbury was
at Fred Palmer's Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Lapoint Of Montpelier !:
visiting in town.
Stephen Joslin's baby, Emma Eliza
beth, is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Baird have gone
to Lebanon, n. H., to see their son, Ray
mond, and wife, who are both sick
Richard Gaylord is home from the sol
diers' camp, sick with the grip,
Byron Clark, secretary Of the Vermont
Y. NJ G. A., addressed the boy scouts il
library hall last Saturday evening, and
also spoke in the Methodist church Sun
day morning and in the evening at un
| ion service
Tracy Pike has been promoted to the
office Of corporal in the army.
Rev, w. L. Boicourt Of Waterbury, who
has recently returned from work in the
army, will speak in the schoolhouse hal
Friday evening. Let all come and hear
him.
A reception was given last week fol
the Methodist pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Kirkness, who have just returned
from their honeymoon.
ID. II. Skinner went Monday 20 bring
home his daughter, Miss Vone Skinner
who has been ILL.,
Charles Bingham is home for few
days from his work in the shipyards al
! Portsmouth, ~ H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
ONE VERMONTER
ON TO-DAY'S LIST
Private John ]. Hutchman
Among the Severely
Wounded
TOTAL CASUALTIES
598; 124 KILLED
Many Massachusetts Officers
Among the Severely
Wounded

Washington, d. c., Oct. To-day s
casualty list contained sos names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, 1874;
missing in action, 10; wounded severely,
437; died of wounds, 10; wounded (de-
gree undetermined, 4 died from acct
dent or other causes, 3; wounded slight
", 8; prisoners, 4. The New England
men included were:
Killed in Action.
Corp. Max Hirshovitz, Boston, Mass.
Mech. Napoleon Norm, Biddeford, Me.
Pvt. William L. Prophy, Waterbury Conn.
Pvt. Luigi Aquilio, Leominster, Mass.
Pvt. Henry r. Durtando, Fall River Mass.
Pvt. Stanley Hermanowski, Hartford,
Conn.
Wounded Severely.
1t. William M. Fay, Cambridge, Mass.
1T. Howard r. Randall, Brockton, Mass.
1t. Archie d. MCGEE, New Bedford, Mass.
1t. George +. Watkins, Springfield, Mass.
Sgt. Clement A, Barry, Medford, Mass.
Corp. William j. Cayanaugh, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Pvt. Warren L. Hoel, Collinsville, Conn.
Pvt Franklin NJ. Lapine, Greenfield,
Mass.
Pvt. Theodore NJ. N. Sullivan, Cambridge,
Mass.
Pvt. Louis Wleimer, New London, Conn.
Pvt. Paul Bystrowski, New Britain,
Conn.
Pvt. Domenico Cantello, Bridgeport, Conn.
Pvt. Robert A. Fitzner, North Billerica,
Mass.
Pvt. Edward Haas, Waterbury, Conn.
Pvt. John j. Hutehman, Pawlet, vt.
Pvt. John Bressette, Central Village,
Conn.
Pvt. William A. Elderkin, Seekonk Mass.
Lit. George f. Watkins Of Springfield,
Mass, listed in to-day's severely wound
ed list, has recently been placed among
the killed in action He is grandson OF
John 4. Cook of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
HUN RETREAT
IS INDICATED
BY Order Which Was Taken
from Captured Ger
man Officer
AMERICANS FIGHT
DEEP IN EARTH
When They Entered the st.
Quentin Canal Under
Mountain

With the American Army North OF
Verdun, Monday, Sept 80 by the Asso-
ciated Press The following order, cap
tnred on German officer, shows that the
enemy is overlooking no chances in pre-
pairing for possible retirement
"All lines of retreat must be accurately
ascertained by all companies and when
ever possible all platoon commanders
should go back over them as soon as
possible to the first line. Soldiers also
should acquaint themselves with the
names of the lines of retirement"
In a pocket of a prisoner captured re.
Gently there was found American propa-
ganda literature dropped by airplanes
The Germans express themselves as be-
ing interested in this literature
With the American Army on the st
Quentin Sector, Monday, Sept. 30 (By
the Associated Press l0:30 p. m.-Amer.
lean forces fighting on the Hindenbrg
line south of Gouy have been heavily en-.
gagged all day, and tonight the action
still continues.
Australian units have been co-operat.
ing with the Americans, Near the north
and south portals of the tunnel through
which the st. Quentin canal runs, the
fighting has been especially vigorous. II
was at this point that the Americans
passed the canal Thousands Of Ger.
mans were poured into the struggle and
have been heavily engaged.
The st. Quentin canal tunnel runs for
more than five kilometres under q noun.
tain. The canal was held by large mum.
bers of Germans who were on board elec.
trically lighted barges. There are wide
towpaths and galleries leading off from
each side Of the canal and in them the
entire garrison had quarters. This sec
tion is probably one of the most impor.
tant of the whole Hindenburg system
At the southern end of the tunnel the
Germans remained in hiding until the
Americans got little way past and then
they pounced up and plunged into the
fight. They were engaged first by the
Americans and then by the Australians
The tunnel mouth was ohoked with dead
This action began late last evening and
continued until s o'clock this morning
with undated intensity.
American units now are holding
trenches in the Hindenburg line.
Latest reports indicate that north 81
Bellicourt there was very heavy fighting
As result the Americans are holding
lines forming q salient which bulges
slightly westward between Gouy ant
Joncourt, but this, at last reports, was
being gradually eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
W4TTSFIELD

The ladies of the Home circle will serve
the annual harvest dinner at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow.
Mrs. w. A. Remele left Tuesday last
for New Orleans, La, where she has a
position as teacher and preceptress in
Straight college for the winter
Miss Louise Folsom goes the first Of
the month to take position for work in
Bellows Falls.
Misses Helen and Lydia Bisbee depart
this week for Boston university.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Martin attended
the Mortified fair the past week.
Roy Neil is reported sick at Camp
Devens with Spanish influenza
Miss Kate McCarty of Lawrence, Mass,
who has been nursing in Waitsfield, has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
East Montpelier Red Cross Notes.

The local branch is called on to collect
platinum, tinfoil, coilapsible tubes and
pewter Any person having any guam
tity, large or small, on hand, please leave
with the president Of the branch to be
sent to headquarters,
Would the school children and teachers
Of each district give their time and at
tention to the collection Of fruit pits and
nut shells, which were called for in last
weeks items Let this be part Of your
Junior Red Cross work.
The Red Cross will hold meeting
Thursday. The September quota of 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01

The following notice was sent yester-
day to the local boards, urging that one
OF their members attend the Vermont
Medical society's annual meeting, for the
reasons stated in the notice. which was
signed by Col H. 7. johnson:
|. This office is advised that Major
Brown of the provost marshal. generals
office will be in attendance at the annual
meeting OF the Vermont Medical society
and win address medical examiners, par
ticularly on reflections at camps from the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01

as this is not a special conference, it is
the sincere wish of this office that all
members of medical boards and medical
members of local boards will attend the
annual meeting of the society. 1t is as
sumed that the majority of the members
viii attend, at any event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
81 NOW IS YOUR LIVER 4"

No question is more important. As
your liver is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,-best for q sick, torpid, miser-
able liver, billousness. constipation,
bad taste in the mouth. etc. Sugar
coated, easily swallowed. DO not eripe.
Price Csc, Of all druggists or promptly
81 man OF C. I. Hood Co. Lowell Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
FAVORED WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
President Wilson Addressed Congress in
Its Behalf.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. President
Wilson Yesterday stepped into the breach
of the Senate fight over the woman sui
frage resolution and in a personal ad.
dress in the Senate chamber asked for its
passage as a war measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01

standpoint Of the provost marshal-gen-
eral.
Medical officer on duty at Camp Dew
ems viii also be present at that meeting
TO discuss certain phases of army medi,
cal work.
While travel orders cannot be issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-01
Medical Men Urged to Attend.

kits will be hard to work upon, All come
and help.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Decisive victories were scored by the
two doubles combinations that sue
ceeded in reaching the final round in
the women's New Jersey State cham
pionship tourney or the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station. n. j.. yesterday. The survi-
valists are Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, and
Mrs. H. Stuart Green and Mrs. Louis
G. Morris. In allowing their opponents
trumphs, the matches proved the
quickest played thus far in the series.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs Weaver
faced Mrs. D. r. Nichols and Mrs.
Douglas Fonda, and the steadiness of
the first named pair proved too much
for their opponents. Both Miss Blur
stedt and her partner were unerring
in their driving, counting points rap
idly and repeatedly working Mrs. Fon
da and Mrs. Nichols out of position.
Miss Bjurstedt's drives carried terrific
force, while Mrs. Weavers net attack
and overland smashes proved most
troublesome to their less experienced
opponents. The only game won by
Mrs. Nichols and her partner was in
the second set. when Miss Bjurstedt
and Mrs. Weaver let down III their
aggressive playing after assuming a
safe lead.
AS equally an easy victory went to
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Norris in elimi-
rating Mrs David c. Mills and Miss
Edith Handy. Mrs. Mills did splendid
work in meeting the attacke of her
rivals, but all to no avail. The court
cbovering and abilities to pick out
openings by both Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Morris counted much in their victory.
The mixed doubles championship
tilt also got under way, and such
quick progress was maintained that
several pairs have already advanced
into the third round. Miss Bjurstedt
is also contestant in this competi-
tion, having as a partner Julian S.
Myrick, president Of tie United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
There was much surprise manifes.
when Miss Bjurstedt and her veteran
rival conquered Miss Marion Finder
stein and J. s. O'Boyle in first round
match. by score of 6--3, So Miss
bJurstedts all AROUND effectiveness wa
n feature with her ohots carrying muct
f,orce and her bacsbase line play flaw
less.
However. the Miss Bjurstedt anc
Myrick raid met with a temporary set
back wncn they lost the first set o.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
WeaUer-Bju1Stedt Team
In Tennis Doubles Finals

their second rcun, match TO Miss Glare
oassel and Edward Thomas by a score
OF d. Play ti.cn erded on accoun.
OF DARK ness. In thi. Il atch Miss Blur
stedt prevented hey r,,als from scorino.
many poln.s with le, inimitable all
around play both or attack and dc
tense and or four separate occasions
held OF Miss Cassel from SCORING her
final points.
he scores follow:
WoMEN's Dol BLES
SENT final round-Nirs Spencer Ful.er,o,, Near.-
ana Miss MoAs bjurstedt defeated Ms. % r
r. S,usrt Green and Ms. louis G Morris de-
teated Mrs. David c MilIs ana MIS- Tiish !,
Handy. 6-l. Go -'' =
MINED DOUBLES
flrt rcund-Ni~s Ciaro Cassei ana : I,,oo,..
oefcated Mss Msde ine ATulqueen and + keF
s% - @. siiss Molia Blursted, and lula
: Aiyrick defeated Miss Marion Zinaers,ein a.
J. :. o'Boyie. G-3. e. Mr., II stuart ,,rN.
and II h. oBoylc defeated Ms. sneseer F9il-
,"u NeaYer anl \. Hawes. C. 5-5. Nrs Do,,
s' tI.sl,i tcnaa an ana o. George defeated Miss t'
David Mis- and Il Arnold defeated ~
Cerese Baker and + Mals. g a. NJ
Ioui3 G. Morris and Alexander Her defeated Nr
- X Nichols and II. Clark S. 6-i. Nj.
! dth White aud Harold TAYLOR defeated Ms
Brown and A shaw. So c.
second r"nnd-Miss Clare Cgas,1 and \ Thof..,
.te'eSttu MISS Moiia f,inis.edt ard Mq-i..
M mn So So VIXEN ss~snvss sr4ld p.ss
siis. - SiGat; Green and II y ORoyio deft.l
Ms Douglas Fonda ard y George 81
Mrs. Louis G Morris and Ai,t.n,ie- f..r ,
nom Ms DAVID . Niils ard y Arnold lr III.
i@u.t; Mss hdiia White ana Harold r.sior l-
'ea'ed hmoree Henderson ana partner d 81
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Flat Football
Season romised
For Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8. Unless
permission to play the game against
West Point restores interest fiat
football season is promised at the Naval
Academy. Cancellations have reduced
the number OF definitely arranged
games TO three. Lebanon Valley will
open the season on October 26 and
Ursinus will meet the middies on No
vcmber l6.
North Carolina State has sent. word
that it cannot play on October IL, while
West Virginia Wesleyan, which prom
iscd to be the midshipmens strongest
opponent, will not make the trip for
October 10. Western Reserve and
Colby had already cancelled their
games for November and respec-
lively.
Neither the University OF West Vir-
ginia nor Penn State have accepted the
invitation to play here on November
2, but other dates may be arrange d for
these teams. The management is
making a desperate effort to get suit
able contests
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Close Finishes
Mark 1rotting
AT Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 3.-sThe thir-
tieth Pennsylvania, the annual cham
pionship race for troters of the older
division, was featured to- day by thir-
teen starters and four bruisng heats
with close finishes, three Of them re-
curing the judges to decide.
The victor was Binland. a brown
horse by ,Tnjola (son of Bingen( out
Of Alice Wren, by Ashland Wilkes,
owned by ". L. Snyder. of Springfield
ing. The time of this race st new
record for four heats. The weather
and track conditions we're perfect
For an nvestmnt of 81 straight Es-
pranza paid $475.70. which is S23685
to /, and the odds for the place were
$3.50 to l. In the mutuels Esperanza
was nthe field with Ross B., the
Royal knight and Bonnie Dell, For
mer United States Senator Joe Bailey
was one of the Esperanza hackers.
als clAss-rAolSc,lguoSNH 5, coo HRATs-ruRsE'
john A. Hal br IL. by 'iS ioin A-AlOlly Dill
wiaasof ia'a 'ssiNf' aead s. h. Dy Kentucky Todd
n,sSSIuo, Ss,ouo m by Alan wos. lewis
LA Ring blk g. - BY fIal chaaln Ciianl-
staSvsa S'sSI Rock. CHI h.. BY Helseuood Boy
General Wilson. g.. by General MAY
sor1eii Top. cl. s.. BY Stokes ratchcn ;, 80
rme-aoai.. s:o6'., 2o5a.
TIRE TRANsYLvANIA-o: CLASS-TROTTINCi
TRoI-TlNC;-TIREE HEATS sysrEM-vALUE.
piniand .SHI Or h.. by pinjolla--Alicc Wren
Royal MacA B. q, by Royal Mckinney
Esreransa b. m. by csrokin tAIc.
r. crse Is, - h., rrr,nc, >i.y;;r -
ney CTcDevitU 49,; ....... ....,. ! ro
Eusy's lassie. b m. by Peter the Great
Ana MSs' ro;o;:, bf m. BY j. Malcolm 70
FORBES t!;.cke7uan) -. .,a,....:. 10 70
Ina Jay. bf. m. ts jhy McGresor
tlSmstl .y.,....,. ,.......,..:.... 70
4 stoun ..,.... ...,,: :. ) IS 10 70
a9s. l'sa'' B. > E. rs,ros.a, w,,.i 70 70 70
,c,E Knishs Walker S,,,..a ~ 70
Hei, Reaper. Blk h, BY Early Reaper "
''ss's1 4,m. aoss. : oai. aoi. s:cs. ''"' 70
THIRD RAcE--a:os CLASS TRoTTING--9 IN -
PURSE. 81 900
'AsE sodestv sH.0sS Mcpsvi ciS ''4''''" ro'o.
Jeaueita Speed. Blk M by Peter the Great
venetian ea Red, b. g.. BY Peter Red lMcKneyj ;
SSsah Baird Baird 3 NJ. by The rE,. HSbo Mprphyl 10
So1saspur 'as, b. e.. by San francisco serryj 10
Binville blk. h.. by Binjolls (Tipinsl a.. 5
Meldosa 7. b. m. by TrcsantIe (Whlteheadl 8 S
Hollywood Kate 70. m. by VOC Dodge tpoise) II .
The Exposer hs. h.. BY The Exponent tpona-
nor nue. n, hy c. ,ysi, isa,;cb u
'''' Time s:cdis g.c7ii. ''.'''
geo TRor rlNG-pAvo IN THREE-PURsE. 81. 600
rstrcx ch. f. BY Peter the GteatE Estasy
Grace Forbes. hr. M. by Malcolm Fovt.s tMc-
lcOAnl ..,., -
DAVE Denlar, CHI. e., By Rythward tHanmons, 5
Marsa,et Pr!ma. eh. 10. by Peter the Great
fscrll ........,. ......,.... ...-... al.
Time oS@. 2.o6'.