davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
GIRLS CAN Do MUCH GOOD
To Earn and Give IS 10 the Pledge
Of Victory Girls.

Every CIR, pulling for Victory"
This is the slogan OF the Victory girls.
Everybody is doing something to
win the war but me-" fourteen.year-
old girl said. I'm left out can't
buy Liberty Bonds or go to France as
nurse
It is for the left out" girl who wants
make real sacrifice for the men
at the front, that Victory Girls Earn
and Give" division of the United War
Work Campaign has been established.
Victory Girls is as much an army
at home as the men in the service are
an army wherever they are called.
Like Victory Boys, they are an Earn
and Give" division Of the United War
Work Campaign When a girl enrolls
she pledges herself to earn stated
no girl, or boy either, can give any
money that she or he has not earned.
The Department Of Campaign Divi-
sions In the National Organization, Of
which A. Fl. Whitford Is director. has
appointed Miss Gertrude Gogin, Girls
Work Secretary of the National Y. w.
G. A.. secretary of the girls division
OF the Victory Girls. Both are work
ing in the campaign in which seven
national organizations are cooperating
the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A.. Ma
tional Catholic War Council (Knights
OF Columbus), Jewish Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Service,
| American Library Association and Sal.
| walton Army.
To insure the greatest understand
| ing and cooperation in the work done
with Victory Girls and Victory Boys.
a director has been appointed to act
for the National Catholic War Coun.
ell and representatives Of Catholic
Women have been appointed in vari-
Gus local committees.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Action across the water looks
very favorable to the Allies now
But should the war end very
soon, remember it requires some
time to dcmobilize our armies
and while they are still in
France we want to provide all
the comforts and good whole.
some amusement that is posi-.
BILE, for our boys. To this end
the War Work campaign will be
carried on next week. Give il
you can afford it you are sure,
~ giving to a good cause.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
:.
GREAT FUNDS FOR FIRE SUE.
FERERS
Organization Of State Safety
Commission Effective in Rails.
ing Large Sums Of Money.

The smoothly working and in
tensive machinery of the State
Safety Commission has been en-
ployed during the past three
weeks in conducting statewide
drive for the accumulation of
funds for the relief Of fire suf-
ferers. In fact. many county d.
rectors foresaw the demands to
be made upon them and had al
ready organized their individual
counties to handle relief work
Immediately.
Almost before the county d.
rectors had received their instruc-
tons, checks and drafts began to
pour into the head Offices Of the
Commission at st. Paul. A great
deal was also sent to Governor
Burnquist direct.
This is only another instance
where an organization of this
kind has proven its worth. While
organized primarily as a war
need. it has readily responded to
all emergency calls in manner
that has demonstrated its value
to the state and it's people.
There is still great need for
clothing. furniture. provisions,
etc. Cold weather is adding to
the suffering of the people as
we'll as the influenza epidemic
The great heart of our people il
open to the stricken people who
have suffered 50 greatly in this
great calamity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

4 Tribute to Mother From
"Oyer There"
BY Harold Curtis.

Somewhere in France. Here's
to the dearest mother God ever
made. While | was at home
mother was very close to me and
instilled into me some very high
ideals and inspirations. All
that life amounts to today or
ever will / owe to her and father.
When | used to bow at her
knee in childhood prayer she i'm
pressed on me this most sacred
thing: to keep my body and life
always clean and pure. | have
never forgotten this and never
will. Through all the tempta-
tons of army life in France and
in the States | have kept the
VOW | made then. The things
that tempt some of the boys
don't appeal to me at all.
She gave me the desire to read
good books and taught me to
love the Bible. l carry it al
ways in my pocket. and on the
front leaf is mothers favorite
passage: Psalms 121: 2: "rhe
Lord shall preserve thy going
out and thy coming in" l often
read the words she has written
on another page: God will take
care of you when dangers fierce
assail your path"
Her dear face is always before
me and seems to beckon me on
over the rough places and lights
UP the dark paths so | will not
stumble. Out of her eyes come
rays Of light that go straight to
my heart. cleaning out any bad
thoughts that might be smolder-
ing there. Without her helpful
influences l should never have
been what ! am today.
My heart goes out to the un-
fortunate fellows who don't have
mothers, They are missing the
dearest and sweetest part Of life.
Nothing else can take mothers
place in boys life. No obsta-
Gle is too great for her to over
come, no sacrifice is too much for
her to make if it will help her
children to advance. Her heart
and mind are always at work on
something to help and please her
dear ones. How many hours
she has spent in knitting socks
and sweaters for me while | was
at Allentown and how good those
boxes of home cookies and cakes
and candy tasted!
What a noble mother she is.
Words cannot express my tribute
to her. | am trying to show my
appreciation of her by living the
life she would have me live.
May mother live long and be
happy. Her son over here is
determined to keep pure and
clean and come home stronger
man in every way.
L
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Fire Sufferers May Sell Liberty
Bonds tn State Board Of
Investment

The State Board of Investment
at a recent meeting set aside
100000 of the Permanent
School Fund for the purchase of
Liberty Bonds from those who
suffered in the forest fires of
northern Minnesota. This action
was taken in the belief that
most Of those who lived in the
burned territory were owners of
Liberty Bonds and that many of
them would find it necessary or
convenient to dispose Of such
bonds promptly for cash in order
to rebuild and re-establish them
selves upon their farms, in their
homes and in business.
The Board announces that it
will buy both coupon and regis
tered bonds and will pay par
value. plus accrued interest to
the date of purchase. While it
is the desire Of the Board to
reach and assist the small holder
Of bonds, it will buy them from
any actual fire sufferers, includ-
ing corporations and banks,
which need to convert them into
money for reconstruction pur-
poses, or to resume business op-
erations.
An affidavit will be required
from the holder showing that he
suffered loss in the fire, which
must be approved by a member
Of the local relief committee, or
Liberty Loan Committee, or by
any bank officer or county Off
cial. Bonds and affidavit may be
forwarded thru any bank, public
official or. relief committee, or
sent direct to the State Board OF
Investment at the State Capitol
The Board is in ample funds tc
make prompt payment for all
bonds received.
Under like conditions, the
Board will also take over any
subscriptions to the Fourth Lib.
erty Loan on which partial pay
ments have been made, return.
ing to the owner the amount paic
by him and assuming the future
payments.
Those who are in position to
hold onto their bonds are urged
to do so as the purpose of the
state in offering to take them is
to relieve those who find it ne.
cessary to sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
A. J. HALL
LICENSED
AuctiOneer
xANnSTnNC nvNrxr
SANDSTONE. MINI.

SANDSTONE, MINI.
| have cried nearly all the
sales in the vicinity of
Askov and am always 1T
your service.
Arrange date Of your sale at
the First State Bank Of Askov,
or at the American Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Them SIN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

MILTERSEN. PETER

MILTERSEN. PETER
Battery d. II F. A..
A. E. F.. via New York.
MOLBY. AAGE M.
Wagon Co. S. A. f. F. via New York
MORTENSEN. ARTHUR
N. G. o. S. Dot. End Co..
Paris Island. s. c.
MORTENSEN. HARRY N.
9Th Co.. Inf. Repl. & Tr. TROOPS.
Camp Grant. Ill.
MOSBEK, BERNHARD
Squadron A. Rich Field. Waco. Tex.
MOsBKK. srgt. Elmer
Camp Gordon. Ga.
NIELSEN, pEDER
Y: s. N. Rifle Range.
Glen Burnie. Md.
NIELSEN. ANDERS b.
Co. f. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
Co. E. 3i3 Inf,
Camp Grant. ILL.,
NIELSEN JE,NS PETER
314 Trench Mortar Battery.
American f. F..
NISSEN. OLE
Hampstead. Long Island. n. Z.
OLESEN Ollie NJ
Co: E, 54th Pioneer mr.
PAUISEN. EJNER r.
Inf. 30th Co, S ARD,
American E. F..
Petersen. HOLGER r.
U. s. Army Base Hospital
Camp Grant. Ill.
PETERSEN. CHR. n.
Co; 3; m: P; als. 50 Div.
PETERSEN Srgt ". 8.
1S1st Aero Squadron.
A. E. F. France.
RASMUSSEN HERLUF
Mount Clemens. Mich.
RASMUSSEN JENs Y.
care Of New York Postmaster,
U. S. S. Platsbury.
RASMUSSEN r.
Co. A. LIST BIN. goth Eng.
forestry N. A..
A. f. F.. via New York.
SEBALD. ANTON
Casual Detachment. Co. Is Blax. &c
Camp Crane. Allentown. Pa.
sINONsGAARD. NIEIS r.
is. Field Hospital.
A. e. F. via New York.
SLOTT. JACOB p
18th Co.. 18th D. b.
Camp Funston. Kans.
SLOTT. JULIUS r.
Camp Wadsworth. spartanburs.
SLOTT. MARTIN C..
Co. B.. 56th Pioneer Inf.
Camp Wadsworth. Spartanbure.
South Carolina.
SORENSEN. Musician Carl, r.
Hdors. Co.. 1870 F. A. Band.
American r. r. France,
SORENSEN. JOHN Fl.
Casual Detachment, Co. Is. BIlw. 3e
Camp Crane. Allentown Penn.
SORENSEN. HANS
Co. L. list Regiment
Camp Pike, Ark,
STOvRING, SIGCRD
Co. F. $40 Inf. Reg.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Thomson. WALTER
ard Co. 10th Engrs. A. p. O. res.
American e. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Askov's Roll of Honor

ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
LIST Co. list Batt'n. Inf. Repl. and
TIN. Troops.
Camp Grant, Ill.
BRUS. AXEI.
Goth Spruce Squadron,
Newport. Ore, Camp Z. r..
BUCK. AXEI. r.
Inf. 3rd Co. Repl. 4 Tr. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
Co. H.. 18th Inf.
A. r. F. Via New York.
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
Co. M. III Inf. A. f. F.
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
Co. ID. 42nd Init.
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus j.
Co. A. 3rd Prov. Ord. Depot BIN.
Camp jackson. Columbia. 8. c.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
Troop T.. II Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
Co f. 344 Inf..
Camp Grant. Ill.
DAMN. HARRY
c s. am n. Co New ,o' J ssn IT, - DIV
DIETZ. ANDREW
Oil AIuuulIIOu % OlvI0lOu,
American Il. +.
DIETZ. JENS
3o5 Field Artillery. Bat. b. A. =. r.
DIXEN. EINAR b.
~ Detachment Band,
Barracks A. Main Station.
Great Lakes, Ill.
FENGER. segt. GUNNAR X.
II CO.. seth U. s. Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
FREDERIKsEN. CHR.
H CO.. 36th U. s. Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
HANSEN. JENs c. J.
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. +. F.. via New York.
HANSEN. MARTIN C.
357 Inf. Co. F. A. e. r.
HERMANSEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf, 5th Div. A. z. r.
JACOBSEN. ANTON C.
A Co.. 3rd Reg. Engineers.
Fort Mills. Corregidor.
Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN, list c. Srgt. RICHARD p.
l1o4 Aero Replacement Squadron,
A. p. o. 724. American f. r.
Via France.
JAKoBsE:N. THoRvALD
16l Aero Squadron.
via France.
Co. TX. 5srd i. s. Inf. Reg.
American f. r.
JENSEN. HANS p.
Y. S. Naval Training Camp.
Eagle No. 4. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARALD L.
Evacuation Hospital 10.
JENSEN JACOp
Co. 20. lSl Depot Brigade
Camp Grant. Illinois.
JENSEN. JENs H.
Co. g. 3A Inf..
American F.. F.
JENSEN. THORvALD
Co. p. 135 Inf. American =. r.
JoHANSEN, MARIuS T..
Co. ID. $50 Inf. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
JOHNSON. GUST
Co. X. is5 Int. o. T. s.
Camp Cody. N. n.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
Co. q. 109 Am. Train.
Camp Cody. N. NJ.
JORGENSEN. CARL C. r.
10 Tr. BIN. 40 Bat.
1877 Depot Br.. Camp Gordon. Ca.
JuHI.. ANDREW w.
Co. E. 5tth Pioneer Inf..
American r.. F.
KIrSToFrE. ERODE b.
Cambridge. Mass. Gen. Del.
KHSTOFTE, Segt. HELGE d.
Co. ID. s96th Enxrs.. Service Brn-
A. r. F.-E.-4e3.
KRANTZ. JOHN
II? Spruce Squad. SiemScary, Wash
Rfeske q Bennett.
LARSEN, CHARLEY
Co. b 337. n. G. BIN.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
I.AuRSEN. Regt. Sgt. Major n. c.
Hos. 34:nd Field Artillery.
American Expeditionary Forces.
MEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Co. $50 Amb-. Reg 113 On. tn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

United War Work Campaign,
Nov. II to l8. It's for the boys
over there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Thrift begins with little saw
ings. Buy War Saving Stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

WHO CAN Refuse TO GIVE
THEM TEN CENTS A DAY

Ten cents day, used through
the United War Work Campaign :
agencies, means the comfort Of
. soldier or sailor for . day. The =
organizations participating In the
= United War Work Campaign are
recognized by the United States :
Government a. part Of the mill
tary machinery that 10 to render
the Hun helpless. The Govern
Tnent, raising it's own necessary
funds by bonds and taxes, cannot
in this manner finance the work
done by the United War Work
Campaign agencies.
Out with your ten cents day!
o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
The summary follows:
New Orleans Entries

First race (uursc. $500 claimius three YEAR
olds; SIX furonssl C. \. comsbcy. Ial. rostmaS-
rome, 100 Dawood los. Mars's iicau. lo1. Lag
sarl. loo. w H. Huckucr. lor ali e. i:asclh
100: 'paiNman. lo5 Edith L. no Also eligible
Oriental ,;rl. lot; dragon Rock. lO5
Second race 'IurSc. SN0o: claiming three year
dds and up. mile and slNteeuth Irregular. rs.
Sir oliver. lla. Icn'och ll5 Foxy Grir ila
S'elclsr. III: retlar. III. lynn. III Milton Rob.
lcr. Ill: themuug, lo9. Niuda. luo. Don Jose.
lpi. 'Siir Up. lp6. Also eligible. 'EGlwci,er l0r
'iuhc OF Shelly l05. john Graham. III. Master
Third race $500; claiming: tocc wear old, and
up. mile and It si,tscni'r -CliN l4.d III.
Adald III Walter IL. rcarcc III. Nris kriugc.
~ Frco"en. lo9. Nsrirv los: Brown Nol,ct los
~ Iealpia. 91. Courier. IS Also eligible
''arSsa OF. 'l. rrim Harry. III Caro- Nome.
los. Lady ", rthiuNon. loo
Fourth race lsl-nVo added. tie Jackson Iland.-
Bradley Choice rs. sedan lo6: Tn,cu l.l
o. tine MoruiuH ilS. jock Scot las; nonaaSe
los. Assume loi' !. j. l.ilis. 105: .l'hociuu lot
}Eipsey Queen. lo@ foachct lel. Shields y Fich,
entry. III Perkins ~ Go entry
olds aud up: on mile and 10 Yards opportunity.
ll6. Dick Williams rs. Bob licn>,.g TOO :.
Isidore ll'. Wood Zone III. chccr Leader IL.
Nasis. loS. II Perkins X Co. entry
sixth race sooo claiming. three year olls and
Up one milo aud siNteeuth Bryulimah IL
Russell. IL. Fly Home TO- Mood Trap 10
Seventh race tcaimiug. 5000 three. sear-olds and
up one mile ami a quarter -kesrsSso. III. La
'ochrane. los MaIhcus los Mira l0t Minis.
Ihion lcs uar~ood los. 'nuhn Around Ior
'IIornuda IS. ~fas dc Chanor sc
Apprentice allowance clailnel.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Billiard Men
Begin Finals
In Title Play

The iinal round matches for the ma
tional amateur Glass c 1872 balkllne
billiard cham pionship began at the
Lawler Brothers Academy. Brooklyn,
yesterday. Ferdinand A. Unger, the
Montclair player. and John a. Lange
were the competitors to start of sue
cessfully.
Although Unger was not in his best
form. he rallied strongly at critlcal
moments. to defeat George Spear for
mer trotting circuit driver. by q score
OF 100 points to 1873. Spear led until
eight innings from the end, when
Cnger compiled run Of 20 carroms,
while the worries continued TO "ct
badly for his rival. Jnger averaged
10. Spears best efforts vera Is, II
and 13. while his average was $50
Lange won neck and neck contest
from Louis A. Servatius. by count o.
100 points TO 12S. Servatius slumped
badly toward the end. and Lange,
showing a new lease of life. with to,
tai OF % points in four innings, gained
his winning lead. Lange averaged
1888, against 4 2-32 for Servatius.
The latter had the best run of %
points
In tie evening match. Spears de
feated Gus Gardner by a score Of
100 points to 100 Many double runs
gave Spears an early lead. which he
always maintained
In the other game played. T. ".
Boyd flashed another impressive per-
1ormance in downing Robert McGowau.
80 points 10 129. Boyds two high
runs of 23 and %, gathered in the
early innings. proved of great help in
staving Off the bclatcd rush OF
McGowan
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Ice Yachts
Seconds Apart
In Long Race

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Jan. is. AL
though leading from start to finish over
the tifteen-milc course of the Long
Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club III
the race for the O'Brien Cup this af
tornoon, the Atlanta. owned by Cap
tain Maurice Edgerton, Of England,
nosed out the X. l.. n. c., by only 13
seconds for front place. In the finish
Cor third place but 90 seconds separat
ed the Hazel L.. the Princeton and the
Jack Frost, which finished in the order
named.
1t was the most exciting race of the
season and the Atlanta's first win. 1t
marked the first appearance Of the one
time state champion hazel L., for years
sailed by Commodore William r. Jolien.
Of the South Shrewsbury Club. The
Hazel L., owned by Captain Hugh West,
beat the Princeton / seconds for third
place and the Jack Frost, which was
fifth, by 20 seconds.
The Atlanta led the x L. n. c. by
&c seconds at the first sta ke, and was
4 minute in the lead when the race
vas half sailed. At the ten-mile stake
only 20 cents separated Them At the
fifth stake there was 27 seconds in the
Atlantas favor, with the X. l.. n. G..
gaining rapidly.
The Atlanta finished the fftccn-mlo
course in 42:31 and the X. l.. n. c. in
AZ "A The Hazel l.. finished the courso
IN 13 80, the Princeton in Al :Ol and the
Jack Frost in A: 13.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

jimmy Burke. Detroit coach. scou.
and chief adviser to Sir Hugh the pas.
several seasons, has severed diplomatic
relations with Frank j. Navn. Dono-
van is being doomed for the position
and doubtless can have it for the ash.
ing. Wild Bill is quite as popular in
Detroit as is Christy Mathewson in
this city.
Detroit fahdom has never conceded
that Bill was a failure here. The fail.
ure Of the local team was blamed N
q combination that no manager could
have overcomc--lack Of material ~
class and unusually bad luck in the
matter of sickness and injury to the
players, such as they were
Popular With Fans
Donovan is not only popular with
the fans OF Detroit, but with the stock.
holders and Manager Jennings as well
he IS d bosom friend of both President
Frank j. Navin and William T. Yaw.
key, the other principal stockholder
Much of the success of the cnamn;on
Tigers Of 1907, 1908 and 1903 has been
f.scribed to Wild Bill. whose genial
personality as a comrade in arms tend
ed toward harmony.
1T cannot be denied that when Dono-
van left Detroit to become manager
of the Providence team of the !nterna-
tional League the Tiger combination
for some reason lost much OF its punch
Donovan was one OF the very greatest
pitchers of his time. He knows the
pitching art from the ground I'D. He
would be particularly useful TO Jen-
Kings just now. For Hughie lacks only
this one great commodity to round out
a team that night battle TO the death
with both the Red Sox and White Sox.
The Detroit club behind Boston's
pitchers last season would have lost
the White SoX by the Fourth Of July.
for Jennings has the greatest run
scoring aggregation in the game.
Sore Need of Genius
The Detroit club at the present mo-
ment stands in sore need OF some
genius who may reconstruct a pitching
staff OF average ability Howard Ehmke
a youngster who showed remarkable
promise last season, has enlisted. This
leaves Jennings with only four vet
crans from last season-Boland, Dauss.
Mitchell and Coveleske. Mitchell and
Coveleskie appear TO have hit the
down grade.
Jennings must either effect trades
FOR seasoned twirlers or develop two
or three of his rockies for regular
service the coming .eason. Detroit
1andom believes Donovan is Just the
man to do the developing.
BY the way. the i'll fortunes of De-
troir in the pitching department may
open the way to negotiations between
that club and New York for certain
trades that would benefit both teams.
Jennings always has been unusually
strong in outiielders. He has always
lacked good pitchers.
Huggins has taken a team that has
so many good pitchers they are in each
others way. But he hasn't an out
fielder worthy of the name. II he and
Jennings fail to get together Tor
mutual benefit some time before the
teams start South they Will both have
overlooked d mighty fine business or
portunity. Bobby Neach would look
mighty line in Yankee uniform; a
few of Hugginss excess pitchers might
be used to better advantage by Jen-
/ incS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
TRIAL CUP RACE-STAE
Cochran Twice Beats
Sutton at Billiards

Welker Cochran again won both
matches from George Sutton, the hand
less player, in the final series of their
special 50 balkline billiard meeting at
Daly's Academy yesterday. Sutton was
in his best stroke in the afternoon
match, in which he was beaten by 800
to 2o6. Cochran away from his op-
ponent in the evening tussle by score
of 500 to H.
In the night match Cochran was at
his best. His work was featured by 4
high run of 1913 carroms, while he aver
aged 325s. Cochran made the high av-
erage of 20 in the afternoon match, but
saw his rival click together the best
cluster of - points. The totals and
grand average for the ten matches
are: Cochran-Total. 5000; average,
20 51-11S. Sutton-Total, 971; aver
age, IS pills
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
New Orleans Results

First racc fsx furongs: three year olds and an.
G'a'4"f 'a to p"5s' anS S'g9mFa 10 Go1 % ,o' nske'
,'Nl,h.; ,Wlsl; 20 10 10 70 and . to l. second
poos. Edna f., Hoo,or Ell Scarf 'raxi. Cnicible
custom l'enSe a9d Scomgeman also ran.
claiming purse s1oo) lanes r. CuuInirss loi
~ sl'oomsonl 3 10 l. to . and TO 8 won. Nab
rnne l.l% AlodiA. iomp., MargcTy. Master
faiklu SiNcy Shapiro. Thistle Green EubIoun
IL Malrc and Alfadir also ran
,ird race ,siN turlcns, four year olds and M:
T. to to ard even won Bond lis ''NSS'} IM"oSsg}
10 T." t" aud to D. sccond; j. ifus ip1
G? " ~ Nrp6y '2 john to e S rcis 1S i ls1 Tine lime
'nHi"', EaoNl. Sir Edgar Tie Masqueradcr and
ArlWlot'cr also ran
:, l,o9rtn racc 'onc mile; Louisiana CopSolati,n n
I'andican. hren year olds AND up, purse. s1ool
'tauhgrN. 10 'keogtp. . 'c =. to and to ,:
,eeoud Marasmus. % tSutlcranel 20 TO f.
aud to L. ttird Time. l:ll. buchanan -Era,ly
DADDY iolbcr. Lord Bacon aud Prince Henry al,
'rf'h race Conc milo and sixteenth: four-yo
",'s M ana up. claiming; purse 5000 Jessie Louise
ohous NJ G;icc). to l. s to ; and 1 to
second ,,, ssyonara i9e's o. Garner to J. 9 10 10
derN IanN'siviis. lctctir. Little Abe. pr. TUX
r,1s ~ ana up; claiming. purse seool-For Fair
- ~ 'nrnanie,. TO ;; To and !. 10 10. won
10 - second >odelcs. III ltobnsonl II to N.
TO > and 10 T. thirl. Time IS - Iddi,
lady Worthington. Fred T aud Tamerlano also
Sesea'h gg race tome mile and a sixteenth; four
Ihsmc. o9 ,Roninsonl eyen | to and out ,ynn "a
b'"d llo'- tiiice'. L to |. to and : 20
and te .. third Tine l.4S H. Am,.re " 7,
zen Hc9 Levy bundreary. John Graham Aintal,l.s
Z,iora' Adene L.. Early Morn and Perseus as5